https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-01-06.pdf bcbf5c37f909974465fa443c491ab9fe PDF Text Text IO STRONG. I ito PuraiKMu I Devoted to the Interests of the NASHVILLE, BAHRY CO., MICH VOLUME X. ,IFK II IA8HVILLI, THMTEROOE MATTERS. And Bar Environs. the Uuios Temperance meeting at Ue'X. E. church on Sunday evening *4 largely attended and the exercises sere unusutily interesting. Speeches were made ty Roy. Bangs. A. O. Crozier ol Ann Arb r and H. D. Davis of Chioaaud Pro . Holmes recited Carlton’s ‘Johnnie Rich.” Mr. Crozier made an ippeal for the Good Templar frrganbauod, and at the conclusion of the exer­ tion a lodge with fifty-six charter members vas organized. Below we giye the list of officers chosen for the new lodge: —-,-r——-—■—— —Take care of your throats andI -Now is the time to distribute ad- —The snow fall of Tuesday night im- raved the sleighing muchly. —Dr. Goucher, Jr- has office and re- -“Anrtk Lome of our chronic tax grumblers. J —“Oh; you’re too new; the dust sticks Ito you,” is the latest slang phrase. I —Quite a cold snap,” as the fox re-J I marked when the trap took him in. -J I -rThe new engine and boiler for tbe oar factory arrived on Wednesdiy. I —Herb and Neal Walrath have sold (their lot on State St. to Mose Kocher, I —Week of prayer begins next weuk and will be observed at the M. E. church. —A man was sunstruck in this vil­ lage on Thursday. This is not abso­ lutely true but it is refreshing. —Several of our young ladies require chewing gum to keep their jaws mov­ ing sixteen to eighteen hours per day. —Many a man who prays not to be led into temptation would be awfully disappointed if his prayer was granted. —The young people gave Rev. Bissell and sister a surprise party ou Tuesday evening,—presenting the former with an elegant Bible. —The removal of Judge Killen from the bench to make room for W. E. Griggs, Esq., is the all-absorbing topic in political circles. —Two of the kickers against taxes have paid, and two more are expected to do so at any time. Something heavy will drop next week. i I I I I I I I I | | [ . . 1 L day. It b the property of Jas Laird of Suafiel^. and b to operate a portable saw-mill fifteen miles north. —Saturday night Henry Baughmau’s house caught fire by a stove-pipe stuck through the roof. The fire was immediately discovered, and a hole in the roof not quite as large as a wash tub is the only inconvenience. —Bige Flint, Billie Griffith, John and Will Heckathorn on Tuesday deptrtod for a two -weeks fishing expint on Jordon Lake, Woodland. They go prepared to camp on the ice, nod draw out fish in unumberable quantifies. —At the Christian Sunday School last Sunday Mrs. G. A. Truman waaMected Superintendent and C. L. Glasgow as­ sistant, to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Rev. F. A. Bissell, occasioned by hb acceptance of thejtotorateof the Oteego Qougregitional church. —Humphrey Atehinson’s blacksmith shop took fire from a stove stout 11 o’clock yesterday. The fire department was. promptly on hand, but the engine was froze up and woulden’t work. The shop however, was torn dovn aud the town hall and row of buildings saved. Loss nominal. . —Ml—I. Hattie Footo. Alta Ilariar, >; Edith Fleming, Lettie Hammoad. Ella Wolcott, Nellie Truman, Marth, Min­ nie and Electa Funds*, mettfera of Ornb Strong’s Sunday School du*, en­ joyed each other’s company «t their teacher’s residence for three bun on New Year night. The young ladies played "anthora,” “proverbs,” (halted, laughed, ate cake and acted just as though they enfcyed themself*. of the Goucher-Oldfield fami!i« except f— L. E. Booth, who was not able toaueud, also Mr. and Mr*. John Young)' Ind., assembled at the residence d Mrs. Dr. Goucher to do honor to a rmnjmotb field. ‘ The turkey was done faatarn' fanti’y. LOCAL GIBBLE-G ABBLB January start* in m though eha meant had got almost at the top of the bill when the coupe!ing pin gave out, letting the driver, team and front bob keep .on while the l>ox mounted on the hind bob went backdown the hill, spill lug .the contents promiscuously in the snow at Gridley our supervisor, spent the ho­ the foot of the hill. Fortunately Mr. lidays in Kalamo. Spencer was in the road at the top of January made its appearance after the the hilL and caught the team, while the manner of men, equally. young gents turned the box over to let D. Fitch and wife paid their Olivet their fair partners free; no damage friends a visit this week. done. . Let’s see. How long do we have to YEMOMTVILLE. stick to our New Year resolutions? 8. A. Shepard being sick, a wood bee The Stephens beys are home on furwas held for his benefit Thursday. loughs. . George Baxter has gone to the north­ Sleighing is pretty much ern part of the state cm a tour of obser­ mouched.” vation. . ‘ Isaac Tracy is home from Olivet Jim Davis of Nashville, with ferret spending holidays. and dogs makes West Kalamo his rab­ Charley Fleming of Battle Creek, is bit warren. home for a few days. It makes his Su­ Dr. Reuben Hunt of Jackson was vis­ san glad. iting old friends in this section this Geo. Potter wlio is studying book­ The fields are yet unfrozen. Whas a remarkably dry winter! Tb® Huie child of Beni. Mast is Mrs. E. A. Bush is confined to her bod bv illness. . Mrs, C. L. Glasgow returned home New-Year dav. This weather seems to give general satisfaction. -■ : Hon. L. J. Wheeler departed for Lans­ ing on Tuesday. L. E. Knappeu was in town on legal business yesterday. . Lemuel Smith is seriously ill with cancer in the stomach? Dr. Barber has flung to the breeze a P. W C. T.-J. B. MarebsU. W. B.—C. i Ingcrson. new and stylish ’‘shingle.” J. D. Wing has departed for Evart to labor in a lumber factory. Foote. W. Walrath. Fred-Appleman has gone to Battle Creek to work at his trade—carpenter­ ing. Dr. W. H. Aylsworth of Cedar Springs paid Nashville a flying visit on Tues­ -Charley Atherton’s brother, while Lodge Deputy—L. J. Wbc visiting at Charley's, lost a valuable day. * The meeting decided that the lodge Billie Atchinson, after several months should meet Monday evenings and a employment at Manistee, is again in Henry Aungta and wife have re­ committee waSappointed to secure hall town. . turned from an extended visit among for meetings. This lodge is said to be ’’Richard is himself again,” and smiles relatives in Sunfield. the A-cond largest ever instituted in upon the traveling public at the M. C. 8. B. Kipling of Miahawauka, Ind., Michigan. It starts but under very IL R. depot and one of the old pioneers of town, auspirioua circumstances and ought to Dave Fitzgerald spent Sunday and gave this section a call last week. flourish, and be s great help to the no- New-Year day at home in Wayne, near Mr. and Mrs. David Crowell of Wal­ bte cause of temperance. Detroit ton called upon their friends in this sec­ Mr. and Mra. Markham and Mrs. I. K. tion this week. FIRE II ASSYRIA. Frace of Charlotte, spent New Years at Ed. Brooks accompanied by Miss Ol­ Clarence L. Brigg's barn in North­ P. B. Trace's. ive Barnes and her cousin Ellen Swan, west Assyria, was entirely destroyed by 0. E. and W. E. Hawthorn of Vt. Ville went to Lansing this week to visit rel­ fire oc New Year's morning. The farm ate turkey in this village with their atives. . upon which the barn was located, was brother 8. D. Alexander Gridley and wife of Napa occupkd by a tenant, a man named F. P. Cook has shaken the dust of Co., California, and Abram Gridley Sweet; On the morning in question, Nashville from oft his feet and deoart- of South Albion, Mich, brothers of Mrs. Sweet discovered a bed in the up- ed for Grand Rapids. Ren bin. of the house on fire, extinguishE. M. Everts was in Detroit last The meeting of the Cemetery Associ­ edit. immediately broke -out to week, where he has the refusal of sev­ ation having important business be­ eral good situations. fore it adjourned to Wednesday eventhen becomHe and, Mr. Briggs came, looked around a little while and departed. About ten o’clock, a neigh­ bor discovered the Urge bank barn, 30x00 feet, on Are. It was rapidly con­ sumed together with four hundred bushels of wheat, five hundred bushels of oats, eight hundred bushels of corn, a quantity of clover seed and ten to twelve tons of hay. Los*, $2000, with $1000 insurance. Smpicbns'point to a twelve year-old son pf Sweets, who is described as “full of the devil,” as the origu of the conflagration. Soon after the fire. Mrs. ^Swept left the prem­ ises claiming they wire tainted by the devil. \ houra, next Sunday. A. I. Shaver of Kasson, Minn., sprint­ er of 14 years’experience, has been add­ ed to Thk Nbwb force. . L. L. Loomis of Grand Rapids with on abundance, of satchels, was in the village yesterday. Rev. J.H. Hammond of Grand Rapids, will preach at the Christian church, Dec. 18th, morning and evening. S. D. Hawthorn, the M. C.R. H. agent, on New Year’s received a present of a 36 album from Brooks, Marshall & Co. Mrs C. Ralston is suffering the an­ guish of a second Job. 25 boils have al­ ready made thir appearance and more are expected. Mrs. 0. M. Yates departed for Hes­ peria New^'ear night to minister to the wants of her daughter, Mrs.C.N. Young Mr. and Mra. P. M Wheeler celebrat­ who is seriously ill. ed the Sutlx annivei ary of fiieir mar­ H. M. Lee has l»een in Ionia a portion riage, at their horn in Wpalland -on of Uiis week, attending the annual the 27th ult 1b a uio t succes£ul man­ meeting of the Union Mutual Fire Ins. net.' Seventy pers A were present and Co. of Kent, Barry and Ionia countie?. an enjoyable tic I in vieitityL story The Star lodge social held at Dr. Bar­ telling aud music ms had. Jlpn.'Cleber’s last Friday evening, was attended ment Smith of* H gtings made a lew by nearly 50 persons. A moat cn joyable i, and Albert Barappropriate rcmai occasion and $7 added to the lodge num sung a sung i Imposed for the octreasury was the result. casiou. Below isi llistof the presents The Knights have been invited to en­ with the names oi their doners: joy the hospitalities of H. M. Lee's home Clem, and Frank Smith aud Missis Stella I Belle Wheeler, aflrer on Tuesday eve., next, and they can be butler di*h. relied upon to make it interesting for Ella aud Jessie B am, toilet matu. Wheeler, ailver butter Herb, and Ins estimable wife. On New Year day Clement Smith and dollar. Phillip Colgrove of Hastings, associat­ •Ife, diver jelly <M*b. Alfred Jul ion* a ed themselves together for the practice Mra. Minnie Wh of Jaw. These gentlemen are well I ager, one pair vase*, Mr. and Mra. I. Mr. aud Mra Hrefer, jnM a thimble tun. known and have built to themselves re­ Braman, butter dtah. Mr. and Mra. Fr cords for honesty and promptness in all business affairs that cannot be surpass­ one silver dollar. ed. As a firm they are better prepared Mr.andMra. A I Cooper, knife fork and to handle a larger amount of business Jjraafe Jordan x wife and Ruby Barnum than ever and should have it. See card thrre uapkiu rinz in another place. Mr. sod Mra F I Stere, *ilver dollar —The following ladies observed New Year day by keeping open house aud wife, all ver goblet. receiving calls: At the home of G. A. better and Dell* Wtetier, Truman, Misses Belle and Nellie Tru­ wife.and Ira Jordan and man assisted by Misses Flo. Pickard of Kalamazoo, and Stella Wilson, Mrs. G. A. Truman, Mra. L. O. Crocker and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilson. At the home of 0. Strong, Mra. Orno Strong and her sister, Miss Hattie Peckham. At the home of L. A. Foote and Rev. Bissell, Mra. L. A. Foote i Mto E. Bhsell, Mrs. L. A. Winn and ■ I Miss Allie Elwood. At the homo of 8ILVER 1 EDDKG. Mrs. W. I. Marblci and Mra. Minnie M.ofF.-JoInL.acsvs'M. DAY, JANUARY 6,. 1883 WEST KALAMO. keeping at Grand Rapids, spent the holidays at home. • Prof. Warner is home from the Kortli, where he has charge of iLgraded school. Will Rawson accompanied him. The property previously owned by Mr. Fleming, is now Frank Loomis'. Frank is the magnet of our town. J. E. Hutchinson “took the cake” on Music, at the High School entertain­ ment, Jno. is very Grace-ful at (act­ ing) the beau. The Loomis boys are iu town from the West; they will start for Virginia, where they have general agencies for Chicago book firms. W. H. Benedict lost a horae this week, and now the old gray that Noah brought out the ark has to run the de­ livery all alone. Every Thuradaf night if you are decent and act civilly you are invited to attend a dancing school at the Opera House, here in Vermontville. 00MM0M 00UR01L ** PROGEEDUGB Cor^cu-RnoMt, f Naabrille, Dec. 31,1388. j Wheeler and M. B. Brook* oa Huretim war- pre. •entod and chi motion accepted and approved, bv aye* and nays, a* follows: Arsa, Botoe, Thc blowing account* were presented; aud ou motion allowed by aww and nay*, as follows: Ayea, Boise, Diddnaou, Detnaray, Lee and Lentz. S’yya, none. John H. Smith................. M TO J. M. Wood................................... 4 80 F. McDaamr, President. E. Chifmam, Clerk. MAHHIAGIC8. Williams, Mr. Arthur Nellie Swift, both of the town of Maple ■ Grove. - HTOE-MAR3HALL.-IU Staple Grove, Dec. 30tb. at the bride’* parent*, by Elder P. Hol­ ler, Mr. Frank E. Hyde stud Mia* Louire Marshall. FEIGHNEIL-GANONG.—la Naahrffle. Jan. ML’RPHY— FORSHF.Y.—In Barer. Dec. 25th, by W’. T. Barber, E*q., Mr. Chirie* Murphy and MMs Forthey, both of Barry. ~ LOCAL MATTERS. 7Z £3T Wood Wanted at the Dep(»t. lO-SL C3T Don’t forgot that I am ready load! you Boot* A Shoe* at very low price* ; and the best UDcolorcd Japan-Tea In Pawn for 50c. C. W. Smith. WHITE ASH LOGS WANTED. We will still continue In the Oar and Handle butin ess. report* to the contrary notwithstand­ ing. Look out for our Ulis with price* and full directions for cutting logs. Highest c»»h prices GeoW. Francis. SV- We are selling Dry Goods cheap. Dicing Dkcew Ver *n<i January J will sell one Tb. of fine Japan Tea for 3te ao4 gtre one h purchaser Ouc lb. Royal mixed Candy. Gbo. W. Faaxcis. good luck. Kalamo sportsmen are fast extermi­ nating that pest, the rabbit. Now if they would tackle the red squirrel that terrible pest of the farmers, there would be rejoicing. Dances, parties, oyster suppers and Sociables in addition to Reform club Friday eve, and Lyceum Saturday eve *ught to be proof positive that this is a lively community. : Willard Roach has been holding a ser­ in* or religious meetings at the house df Mr. Carl in this section, with consid arable success. Next Sunday evening h6 Mill preach at tl>e Barnes school-house. •i W. H. lit..ii leaves next week for Montcalm, and adjoining counties to settle his fruit tree btuiineM in which he Ins been engaged for the past two What a weight is lifted from the mind 0 the loving wife and mother, now the L •lidays^are over, and those mysterious p ckages are taken from the bureau diLwers and scattered where intended. Irra WilHams who went to Nebraska la t spring, has at last found hu| choice ofloccupatious, as he is learning “the ar preservative of all arte," in the A slanche office, Valparaiso.Nebraska. St cess to you Orra, may you become a torthy representative of that great ar printing. ' he Lyceum had a full house and In­ tel sting time at their last meeting, of wl ch the quartette in Swede by the Me sra. Lnmstrum took down the house. Th i Saturday evening part of the exerc «e« will be a spelling scliool contest. Coi >o one, come all, and West Kalamo wil try and give your money’s worth. F iday evening of last week the Refor Club elected the following offie- Pr klent,—E. E. TIech. I si Hee.—Mra John Mason. 8« —Mra. F. Hartwell. A» . Bee.—Mra Tteeh. Tike glass ball shootiste of your towr could learn a lesson of. Alice Grid y in “popping” balls, as Mr. G. thinl । that is nearly thilds play. Mr. Grid y was fonnely a resident of Kxlamo,snd while here was noted a» the o a gan. A good story is told of again assumedits proper place. He is ty Cold weather is upon us aud mankind married. to withstand the season must eat Meat- A The High School pupils did so well complete Stock of the latter alwars found at here with their entertainment, that D. L. QuarsE’a market. they went Friday to Kalamo. where Stove* going fast at Glasgow's. Don’t they will show but two evenings. They buy till you see him and get price*. mean business. HOCK BOTTOM PRICES. Our merchants all say they had a good t Don’t bur a stogie pairof Boot* or 3hue» be 30 of holiday trade and are now en en-­ fore ri«WiigPrliMfie ecChlpmaoX andJnq>ectrun Ing their stock and prices. Stock larger and joying a rest. We never ask for rest more complete than e .er and prices marked where we take in the cash—but we take right down to bed-rock. No competitor* al­ lowed to undersell us. the rest if we can get it. ______________ Among those who received watches I £27“ We are oeHlngBoota and 8hoe* cheapfor Christmas presents, are Miss Olds,! Fowlbh A Cxmemll. a flue gold hunting case; Mr. Will Bale, | TAKE NOTICE. a silver open faced Elgin, and W. E. My Mill l» in shape to do grinding only cn and Tburvdav*. Hawthorne, a coin silver open faced, Mwxlavs Maple Grore, Dec. 2‘lat, Fredonia. The gentlemen received .■ 14-17 N. C. HagekSUX. their presents from .their better fac­ sir D. L. DrarEE’s prepared Mince Meat-2 tions. Miss Olds received hers from appreciated by the good housewife. Try It Iler’s also. Wo observed a natural phenemonon RATTAN ROCKERS. in the southwestern heavens last Have you seen thra»e elegant Rattan Roeker* Wednesday evening about 7:30 o’clock. just received st J. Lentz A Sox’*! If not. The galaxy covered about a square, and was thickly studied. It’s our opin­ sellingClothlag cheap. Fowler A Campbell. ion that the various planets were hold- 1 ing au international convention to gar* Frauk Baker is sole agent in Nashville consider the momentous question, forthe German Shoe Oil, the best feather pre­ servation in the worl.1 and warranted water whether the editoi of the Hawk better proof or no *ale. Try It and you will not oniv run for president in 1884, or run Grimes-* save your shoe?, b ut linve no other. saw-mill. TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC Seldom has it been our pleasure to IN GENERAL. while away ho pleasantly a few short Of necessity I must he absent from mv place momenta as Friday evening, attend­ of bu*ine*s for the next few month*, ’during which time Mr. McDerbr will superin­ ing the high school entertainment given tend the buslocM Frank of the store, will receive and so successfully by our high school credit all moneys paid tn on notes and accounts Mr. McDerbr is well known to thia ccanmunitv, pupils. Our principal has faithfully ....-- . drilled hi* pupils thus far through the year and many of the productions were selected from previous Friday after­ YOUR BENEFIT. Great Bargall;* may be had at the Variety noon exercises. The. eesaya by Miss ju*t opened In. tbe Wufeott buHdtog, GraceWright and Anna Dickinson, sub­ Store Nashville, Mfch. JUM received a large stock jects “Tha.Beautiful” aud “Our wqrk of good*. conbiHtinc of Crockery, Gia*«ware. measures our success” respectively were Lamp*, Cutlery, Notion*. Tinware, Chromo*. Looking Glares, etc. Call and examine our “literary gems,” and roundly applaud­ ed. The Oration, “OmninaVincit La­ m>oa getting the fines: b*ig« We warrant vttr g<xxl* u rec bour,” by Walter B. Williams indicated member the piste—Wolcott ti opposite study and a quickened preeeption in the Carriage Ehop, N-hvtUe, making proper applications and drawjy We are wiling Grocerfe* cheap. tog vivid illustrations. But the bright­ Towles A Campbell. est star in the galaxy of literary produc­ Bns st tions. that is the “nlckle plated” affair of the evening, was the oration “Amer­ Fowler <fc Campbell. ica’' by Waite H. Squier. The Shakesperian oct, “Quarrel between Bratus FANCY FOOTSTOOLS. and Cassius” wm well played and in­ tensely intereWing. Hawthorne as Brutus and Allen os Caaeiss brought A BARGAIN. down the house with applauses. The whole affair was a grand credit to the pupils and school, and added another plume to ths cap of our principal, W. Yours for health, Ida A. Pinkham. HONEY To loan, of the Nashville A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS �CITIZENS OF WOODLAf ■ ••plcMant” polygamy and teO* of a woman who was imule “so happy by it that she jumped into a well.’’ —According to high legal authority. fired at ' enUtled to vote on the day preceding n-r man. ' twenly-lir»t birthday, which is really 1 thttri ‘first day of hi* twenty -second year, striick struck him. him. whila wiiiln Bbinihrek Bmnikrck had had his In ns-j ^ou’a ^int^ S'ff'der. salhuit by the throat- He Walked tb his j vA nt>vel «?d*ting the hotiM and ate hh dinner a* usual, and resident* of Tucson, Arizona, as to it is said that nobody at his table ate but j whether a female who went through the. himself. The King came to «« him and ; marriage vows with R man on bis dying the people serenaded him. The assas- I bed is maid or widow- The-technical sin coinmitted suicide.—"UaSh,’' in Cos- J proposition is thatethe physician ex­ t------- — -........................... claimed, just as the minister was pro­ tituuiU Enquirer. " ------- '«»*■*I nonneing them tea t aud wife: “My ! God, he's dead.” Spectacles on Saxon Boys. AHUroSava. boy. do notr-talre «, ’h*ta “rriod AU the Saxon boys do not receive, cov legist., education, but ttortanjs ol them ! "V propoHe, oltbe ocean rteroner d* There U Kareoly s mom pleasing “»“» Lebanon and felt her nlmos belpslght In snv n‘ the Isr^ cities on Salur- : * puw., ..™ lotred or holidays holiday, than than to bi see se. the the swarms .a sm* !! U,e ‘ “ HJ tai where she day or capped vounx * “ * “ ’• “H"*1 of red-capped and blue-capped younf • KeSrlv -B ol <l«n;»ire lhat.hu was unlMded and dry­ students on the street*. . docked for repairs.—N. K Sun. “ .. renarrs. -V. them wear spectacles, and they do so for In marck. the priueips.! iunndur of Ilin fam­ ily. was driven out. Ho the State of Brandenburg, in which lie* Cerlin, toget ta iudeiM-mivni-.! of the Ger­ man Empire. One vf the Bismarok* 2f»y years*ag6 was the step-brother of Count Ziruendorf. the founder of .the .Moreviin*. It was a warrkif family. Sciionhajisen is a small village gov­ erned by a Bailiff. Near Its church is a respectable old mansion with, a broad n*of. two stories aud a bascinimt high, having farm buildings around it. Tho house has enormous walls, and is built in the form of a quadrangle, and above its door the faas of the Bismarcks are carved on a shield. Next to them is the Catte family, also celebrated for its de­ votion to rite royal house of Pms?ia.Bismarck's mother was named Men­ ken, a name familiar to circus goers in this country. His mother’* father was a Republican at the outbreak of the French revolution, and his daughter was an-orphan ' when ‘ r cried to B'Amnrek. IleTras. the fourth ■ fifth child. The ‘•lily. ______ estates farther up the Baltic Sea, in Pomerania, ________ k passed much of his youth there. In 1832 Bismarck begaa to study law; he loved history, particularly that of his own country. ’ When he went to the University he was a thin, graceful boy. with rather benevolent eyes. He was not very: auimated, but watched things. He went to tho University of Gottingen, though he wanted to go to Heidelberg, but his mother said he would drink too milch beer there. Before going to Got­ tingen he fought a duel at Berlin with a young. Jew and cut off the Jew's specta­ cles, while he himself was wounded in the leg. During his school holidays he trav'eled in the Hartz Mountains. He fought about twenty duels nt Got­ tingen, and was only wounded once, still carrying ■ the scar on his face. He seldom went to the lectures, but by a good memory and a peculiar kind of in­ dustry, passed his examinations pretty well.. Among Bismarck's s'-hool com­ panions was Mr. Motley, afterwards Minister for the United Slates to Austria: It is said that there was. only one student whose society Bismarck preferred to Motley’s. . He played all kinds of tricks on trades­ men and professors, and even ladies. He went to Court at twenty, and met Prince William, now King of Prussia, there. At twenty-three he went, lika all Prussians, intpthe army, and his father’s estates threatening total ruin, the son sent the old couple back to Schonhausen to retirement. Ilis mother died in Ber­ lin in 1839. - For* time Bismarck carried on his father's estates and sat in the Provincial .Legislature of- Pomerania. He ednstantly rode horseback, had moody spells, and some called him mad. He drank porter mixed with champagne, read deeply yet carelessly, visited En­ gland aud France, and married in 1847 at tho age of thirty-two, Joanna Purkammer, whom he carried to Switzerland and^Ltaly on a tour, and seeing the King at Venice wo* called to dine, and a talk on politics after dinner is said to have started him in favor with the Kiug; ho sat in borrowed clothes on that occasion, not having his court suit along. His first son was born in his own nest of Schonhausen. He had three children. Tho second was born at Berlin, and the third at Frankfort. In 1847 ho went into politics, taking a stand against the Liberal party and for the feudal and kingly privileges. As a member of the Diet at Frankfort, he be­ came tho defender of the King, right or wrung. It occurred to him that the German Conleileration was a trap in which Austria kept Prussia fast. An agitation arose in Prussia in 1847 for such a constitution as the English had, nnd tho King called a Diet to carry out that intent. Bismarck anise, with a ruddy countenance, a blonde beard, thick, short hair and very tall stature. Ho protested against modern lilwralism and the influence of foreigner.* in Prussia. The liberal press opened on him. He also made a severe speech against the Jews. ' He opposed the taking away'of any of the privileges from the King, even to’the granting or taxation to the legislature. “The Prussian Crown.” said, “mnst never be forced into the jjosilion ot the English Crown, which appears more like an ornament at Lhe apex of tho edi­ fice of State. In our Monarchy I recog­ nize it as the supporting pillar.” The King asked him to hi* hunting parties. Coring one night at a beer saloon some iqembcr of the Rovul Family in­ sultingly mentioned, Bismarck broke his beer glass over lhe offender's head. Tlie King appointed him Ambassador to the German Diet at Frankfort in 1851. That was the beginning©! his real prom­ inence, now thirty years old. Austria was all influential in the Diet, and the new comer assumed his heaviest dignity and began to look down on the Dep 111 ic-1 under Austrian aud Demo­ cratic influence. He boarded in- the hou»e of a Prussian merchant, rose late, took a horseback ride before dinner and often wore his military uniform. He af­ terwards kept a villa at Frankfort and showed much boepitality in it He wore a medal which he had gained by saving a man’s life, and it was'his only decora- attehtiohi !□ ISM by MabllaM valid preachers. Publication Society have s .Id the Acuonal Bati/.i*tU) it* present editor, Ker. Ur. H. L Wayland. —Ad dbert College,'which wae built Dy Ama«a Stone, Jr., of Cleveland, at a cent pf *500,000, was dedicated re.-ently with imnresdyo cercmonie*. many di*tingu shed educators being present —Rev. E. Morrow, of the Canada Methodist Church, has bequeathed *l'-fi000 to various funds of that church. and also ninety-two acres of land for tho es­ tablishment of a Methodist College in Manitoba. —The' church membership In Baltimore Is said to be larger in proportion to the population than that ot any other city ollu.lzo In the Cnioo—117.W9 ot 'the 340.<XX> people being enrolled an communicant* communiouu in the several wver*l churches. oburebra ■ —The Preddencv of the new Meth­ odist College in Foochow, China, has been conferred t>P<n R°T- G. 'B. Smyth, of tho Newark Conference. -ARE NOW IN AN1 If Mr. Langtry will get a dfruice it mated that th* people tn America will o think well of him, but will give Uni per ternary Dr. Mary Walker. * ' rim Aim sinTKHsu la the common lot of all. Our ear4 CLOTHirra A Int-elaa Cold WrMher K«H for *).' EVEEY MAN WHO DHIVEB A TEAM Extractor, >m} be *urpri*«l at the waft I freedom from pUn,'Mid the «ucer»* tka* Whoever dreibt* that the new^j™ bw . nrt-ion abooM enter a c*r a»<J **c taw they ut to • mu wben > Ul w«u m, k, taU« la tonkin around toe a mt. , . worthy ' WORTHY or Of PRAl'ir FRAlte- Blankets and Robes. IN THIS LINE our stock will compare favor­ ably with *D) in Harry or Eaton eouuUce,' *od good Judge* Male that our price* are lower. i ----- OCR STOCKS OF— Prints, Dress Goods, Flannels^ Ladies Cloakings, Sh.wls Underwear, trines, but when we know of ooetbat roDr i. a public benefactor, and decs pqltlrely r4re, Blankets, Boot?, Shoes, Hits, Caps, I lien we consider ft our duly to impart thy (*—Nowadays, when tho traveler in the Mittens, Gloves, Groceries, Glass­ formation to all. Electric Bitter* are tnj) * Holy Land .uks to bo directed to the most valuable medicine, and wffl rarely cure ware, Orockey and Qut-enaware Mount of Olives, he receives some such Billiouiw**, Peter and Ague, BUOach. lh< reply as follows: “Go to the telegraph najy. and Kidney complaint*, even when all other Ami, in fact, everything usually kPp4 |n t ar*t claaa general store are larger tli»n rvrr and station; turn to the right and follow the fail. We know wbemtf we •pfxk —We hear, sny* the London Acade­ remedic* are lx-ing sold a! |»>pul<r low prlcea. Cyme railroad un'il you see a beer-garden; my, that the revisers of the Old Testa­ and can freely recommend them io Ml.—Exrh see,them, buy aud lie happy then steer for the beer-garden, and you ment have made so much progress ibat —Bold at fifty cent* a bottle, by f. T. Bout t Woodland, Oct. to, 1882. i can't miss it.’’—JE Y,. Independent. their work will certainly lie tmished in The proitbeia ought to be jrtdktlng ibl 1 , < F. F. HILBERT. —Eastern ladles liave a very pleasing a few more months, 'indeed, there is „„ fashionable h 1>.t or kn.lting silk and habit of knitting silk I dven some probability that the. re­ thing. Pome people seem to fea| they wHJ CrsTOM | stockings for their very particular gen- vised Old Testament may Be ready for forgotten if they are not continually lying. i tiemen friends, and the very particular publication by the close of .next year. IMPOBTAMT TO TBATElilt*, p,nUemcn friends ,riondl evince „lnoo I vc - plensing■. gentlemen a ven ‘ —The Indian' school at Carlisle, Pa, Special inducement* — nnrl cheerful nlmnn/nl »lwritY ■InneiH, in In nooeptlh Annnntln^ ' and x (ht’.ll i to ree out), on driving in GermnV »aw n 1ml u inorii^,lo ,n,„k|„Ann „r has 850 pupils on its rolL The experi­ Burlington Route, It» ihorri o‘■Mum yer, of ngn wiring . p»ir ombn,iJsral .lipper.H.ul. ment last summer of sending the chil­ Advertisements' to be fc issue. ___________ dren out among the farmers of the of glasses like on old man. He looked •. at the youngster a minute or two, and, —***° model for the Lee monument neighborhood was so successful that the One of the recent poet* O’* for^apen wl turning to his wife, ho said, “My God. | to b® erected at Now Orleans has been plan has been ado ted. and about fifty ropy ink were purged by piteous reaa.” none of our chitdren were born'that • completed and accepted by the Monu- of the Indian children now under the jAnd manufacturer of Hardwood REMEMBER TH1 [ ’way!” His astonishment was not exng- ' mental Society. General Lee is repro* care of the institution will be placed If you are sick Hop Bitter* < IB ttrely ait! I gcrated. It is a retiiarkable fact that rented standing in an easy attitude, with farmers during the winter and at­ Nature lu making you well whi ■iiybe fails. ILumber. z tend the public schools. — Chicago Tim'*. even children have caught tho infection, wearing the full uniform of Lieutenant^ If vou are cortive or dyspeptt or are *ufit-r I Most of the spectacles arc made out of । General, the hand resting or the. hip, a —Tho lasU act of tho recent English ing from any other of th* nu*-4,- OU* tlJMiaio of I plain window glass. Generally those favorite and almost constant position of Church congress was to urge the en­ the utooiacb or bowel*. It U; ir own fault if I who wear them can see hctler without tb° great leader of the Confederate dowment of the new Bishopric of South­ you remain 111, for Hop Blue■ are a sovereign *1 in all *ncb com plain I them. But it is the fashion to wear ,i armies. The bronze statue will'be fifteen well. It is proposed to raise the sum remedy* If you are waiting away 1Sth anr fom at them, and as long as this is the case the ■ .three inches in height.—Chicago of $350,000. which will yield the Bish­ Kidney <!l»ca*c, »top temptinr death tbl* mo people will go on ruining their eyesight, i Time*. . op an ncome of *15,000 a jear. "In meat, aud turn for a cure lolB<>P Bitter*. If you are sick with thaf[terrible slctneM Still, in many instances spectacles are —Some genius has invented a little the meantime,” says the l^on on Echo, you wifi find <“Balin InGIead1' an absolute necessity, not because of | article called a ••fire-kindler.” Unless I “scarcely a week passes in which cler­ NcrvootoeM, tn the u*e of flop Bitter*. / MILL. EE ED and BRAN. over-study, but rather betan^: of the ter- it is made in the shape of a coal-oil-can. gymen are not heard of who have hardly If yon are a frequenter, ft a resident, of a rible German texL. It is nlmust ruinous ' the newly imported girl will not touch enough bread to eat." miasmatic district, barrisude vour wstem to the sight, and tho question of drop- ' it. If it contains something that will ex­ —Archbishop Bourget, of Montreal, acnlnst the scourge of all toontrfea— nnuri*|. b!J b isn<-> s, and jnt ping it add taking up the Entin text, plodo and knock the domestic end over now an octogenarian, has within two ; epidemic, u*e of HopBittcriLf PURE Cider VINEGAR, which is now universally used outside of ' end over two or three vhairs, and bum years paid ofl a debt of nearly $l,03Q,- | byIfthe you have mugb, pimjAy, er swallow skin, Germany, has many able advocates, j off her eyebrows, without doing any 000 resting upon the Diocese, being t«d breath, pain* and aclia, and feet miicrable Some German books, and a few German j other damage, there may be a largo de­ largely aided by’ tho increase in the generally. Hop Bitters Ml give you fait Iklti, newspapers, are printed in the latter mand for tho “fire-kindler.—Chicago In- market value of real estate belonging rich blood, sweetest bretoi, health, and com­ HARDWOOD LUMBER, to the church. Ho is now engaged .in fort. lettcr now. The advertisements are ter-Ocean. In abort thev cure all JHacascs of tbe stom­ usually in Latin. All signs are in Latin —During a Deadwood quarrel the building a cathedral mod el el after St ach, Bowels, Biota!, Liter, Nerves, kklaeya, and that text is used almost invariably , other night a woman was seen to rush Peter's in Rome, to cost $1,000.0)0, of Bright’s dlaeaae. <500 will be paid fora case in tho printing of bill-heads,’ letter-heads, between the combatants, and throwing which amount *400,000 has already been ther will txit cure or he*. That poor bedriddet, invalid wife., itater, BASSWOOD LUMBER, circulars, etc. Those who have any de­ herself before one of them exclaimed to subscribed.--Chicago Titncs. mother or daughter, cto be made tbepkture sire to acquire a knowledge of the Ger­ the other: •• Don't shoot, oh. please don’t of health, by a few IxittleB of Hop Bittek, cost­ man language will hail with delight the ing but a trifle. Will p>u let titem tufljrl PINE miSHINO LUMBER shoot him." Greatly affected, the foe . The Latest New Fork Horror. day when the German Government lowered his revolver and asked in tremu­ abolishes tho present provoking and an­ lous tones: “ Are you hi* sweetheart, There is something peculiarly appall­ J^KOOALS, M1R1HALL A oU | m Sherman Street, East from noying text fore ver.—Cor. Chicago Netos. wife or sister?” •• No” answered the ing. even at this distance, in the New Depot. _ ■ fKork trirredr .involving the rpicida of peacemaker. “ but m.n-k.. • » nt my bouse and owes me three weeks’ 'airs. Dr. begum after she had siauimB. K. DICKINSON A. CO. tered her three young children. Tho board.—Den ver Tribune. A new and mysterious disease has conditions surrounding the affair seem Pay the highest i : rtprice for al) kinds of —An eccentric but very handsome to intensify the horror. Mre. Seguin broken out among the cattie in somt1’ sec­ tion* of Pennsylvania, They have been “ turnout” recently seen on the streets was a small, delicate woman, of sensi­ Grain a Produce known to drop dead fifteen minutes after of Loudon is described as follows: It tive character and refined associations they were first attacked. Two cowjI. consisted of a dark green dog-cart of and among the very last persons whom were driven in the pasture - early in the j very light structure, with the wheels, even insanity might be expected to be­ Seeds, Feed, 1 Salt, Plaster, Starand shafts picket! out -;-*r with *~T red. morning. They were apparently well. body -- -- --r 7,— — ’i tray into such bloodthirsty brutality. co, Hair, 1 Lumber, Lath but in tw.utj minute, they dropped I -I™-™ bX ■ be.uU ully .ymmolnoxl mul. But tho mystery in this case is further Mhingles, dead. Tho re«t ol the herd commenced ,’-‘b l.Rln brown humen. The gentle, increased'by tho circumstances that bellowing and pawing Jhe earth, and men who drove th., oqtup^ro wa« a well Mrs. Seguin lived among physician* AT THE LOWEST LI VING PRICES. —HAVE BEEN— pranced .wound the dead careatros that dressed, swarthy pereonsge—a West In- who apparently did not susocct the con­ were rapidly swelling. In a short time ‘ “inn Creole—attended by an English ditions of insanity which alone can exsix more of the same drove were dead. I groom in irreproachable livery. tlain the deed she committed. Her The owner had their swollen bodies limed | —It is the “ good old custom” of tho rother. Dr. Amidon, was n constant them io be and buried in the woods. In this same : Piules. who believe in tho survival of the visitor at the house and took his meals way thirty-five head of cattle perished fittest only, to kill off all the children there. Dr. Draper, one of the leading GOOt H MODS **d LOW PB1CEN to th* SECRR. on different adjoining farms. Some died that are deformed or idiotic. Near physicians of New York, was to d ne in the stable. One farmer found two Dayton. Nev., lives a squaw who has a with the family on the very day of the -------- » re.. cows dead in the barn yard. When the deformed and r.. idiotic boy. -The other tragedy, which would denote that ho And contisues to Aspchhc all kinds ■ cattle are first attacked they refuse te ' day a dpi -• braves ‘--------------—• was an intimate friend. And her hus­ ^legation of went* to *her . ill the boy. but the mother fought band, Dr. Seguin, is a well-known spe­ cat or drink. They seem to be seized hut to kil cialist, — as — his ------athcr-------------\vas before with n chill, and breathing becomes diffi­ so valiantly with tongue, teeth and nails - ---------— him, in cult. Some moan and appear to be in that she held the executioner and his as- 1 nervous diseases and the treatment of icy lie ue sistants at bay until some of her white , insanity. great pain. In a short time they These condition* down and die in great agony. Their7 neiguliors, aroused by her outcries, went ; conditions suggest two reflec——,----- — — large aud inbodies swell out of proportion, and‘ a* to her rescue and drove off the attacking J tions. In the first place, it would seem ctiaaing list * patrons. verV fbnl odor is emitted. A hasty ex­ force.—Chicago Times. t , I as though medical science has madebut -We alsoikoep< fall kinds at lowest prices. amination of one of the bodies shows — —For a long L.x time the art of making little progress in the diagnosis of mental that the blood o! the dead animiis turns what ir »hat is knouvi known as Egyptian black pob disorders, -.«w..lers, when insanity can steal like completely black. A veterinary surgeon tery * ’has 'been ’lost* to the ---- world. ------------ Thf ----- a thief in the night upon a woman of , has been kept very busy for the past few black is of a |icculiarly brilliant appeal} gentle natugp and happy surround ngs j Lar Mt Stock and Lowest Prices. days and at present is working day and ance which modern makers have lieei unde - tho very eyus of expert*. Th s | nighu Ho says tho disease starts in the unable to produce. But the .owners ri , 10,000 articles cheap. c cose is calculate ! to impair confidence ' head, and he has become deathly sick pottery works in Devonshire, England, i.|_ । in the expert testimony which physi- i whilehoring tho horns of sick cattle. He are now putting forward the claim tintp ■ ci ns are ticcusfot»e<rto give a* to ihc Good Coods, Fall Weights, and Low Prices says that the cows are dying from ajM>- the lost secret has been found by theri. j cau-es nnd indications ot insanity atul plexy of the spleen., nnif his opinion is In support of their claim i'icv recent!- I in the practice they pursue in tho treat- Shall otxlcavor to prove Une good people of Cheaper than ever. concurred in by otbeis, who arc also exhibited at the county fair an exampp n> nt thereof. In the next place, it is Nashville and vicinity il-ai'i is good to have a •ccond meal market In Na&yillc. not busily engaged In the work of attending of their work in that lino which wl» n ol impossible that tho very atmos­ CmnI> for Hides, Pelfs, Ftc. ' wr.ich Mrs. in w;.jch Mrs. Seguin lived may to various herds now. in quarantine. gcnerallythoughttofurnishanadniiraUe l>l,erc D.i. DURFEE. __ mo.bidness which The spleen of some of lhe dead car- ipgumeil In tffeir ‘.ror. I finally obscured her sense of ___ e , , or right r.ght abd atul casseals found to be quit i putrid. The What I, PlagiirllmI wron> ami eonrertwlI her Inlpa Hand. bodies of the dead animals are very pois­ ------- ° I I■ It is the tenuency tenucncy of specialists to tx> go onous ami one man has already died All people .1*-What is plagiarism? Among all t|e '' LO to Avtromibu extremes. All do — who from lock-jaw andblood-poisoning. He । hobbies -or run ------in groove*, -------------—— undertook to skin a carcass for it* hide questions connected with literary crifi- .I ride ----------, The ph . sician. who devote* himself cism there is, perhaps, none to whicait ' <1 ' 1 " v “ v “ '* * v ’ “ to and also to jMirfonn a post mortem. Some of the poison of the animal got is more difficult to give a satisfaetdy I some particular phase of human ailinto his system- through a wound on hi* answer. Of course it is easy enough ko I went is apt to discover evidences of its hand, anil in a few hours his entire sys- ; define plagiarism in the abstract a a existence in everv case which come* be­ tear was poisoned. His body, arms and form of theft, the things stolen be g fore him. Dr. Seguin has probably been limbs become fearfully swollen and cov- ; thought, phrases, images, aud the li c; alert in his a prehension of insanity in ercd with black blotches. He. was then the difficulty is to decide whether in I is every nervous disorder he treated. 'His attacked with lock-jaw, and died in ter- ; or in that case the offense has really bfen professional skill was concentrated in W« nnsnfiwtar* and mU rible agony. Two others who. assisted committed. Sometimes the evidence or the effort to arrest or cure insanity. It K) HAVE THE JOB DONE him . narrowly escaped death. Their . the accuser may be obviously too cn h- is not unlikely that his conversation at blotches were burned with caustic. '. ingtobe set aside, ‘such as when a jr- home, like his practice and hi* studies, drifted into discourse andanalyzation of Since then no attempts have been made mon or an essay or a poem which — mental aberratioq. If he resembles must to skin animalsor examine them. They fesses to bo the work of one rpan is of his class he has been predisposed to are buried in a hurry and the rest of the •overed to be identical, sentence for L_ herd quarantined. All barnyards aud tenco and word for word, with ha regard most people as insane or verging stables are being thoroughly cleansed, i previous work of somebody else. In. ich upon insanity whose vigpr has been im­ a case it is tolerably clear that delibt ate paired in any way by disease or over­ “conveyance,” as Pistol loved to des< ibe work. Have generalizations of that Mg pn^ri* ons and said to be worse than the rinder­ ‘ it, must have been practiced by prea her kind exerted a depressing and morbid pest or pleuro-pnemonia.—Philadelphia or essayist or poet No. 2. Literal tn is. influence over the poor wife who baa however, full of duplicates the existence now robbed his home of all that made it iktTrUTfi otesinMfbr nmAaoJcaJ• dark labored to limit the arbitrary pow-1 dear to him? Such a theory is by uo of which cannot by any meacs be so i af’ means far-fetched, and it ha* a value &ome thoughts hs e —An Americanized Frenchman, ot ily explained. er of the President of the Diet, and derather a Utohized Frenchman, of South trick cA turning up again and aga 1_ in beyond the poeuble explanation of tbe sanso kind of dress, and though s«no- mysterious tragedy in Dr. Seguin's times the similarity of costume so family. Birairck wan recalled ehildroa-nine by each wife. If physicians who make a specialty of marked as strongly to suggest a susp -ion of literary larceny, the kindly cri c is treating insanity know so little of it that it mav be developed suddenly un­ JrigM at decay He learned the Their father is their uncle, and their generally free to believe either tha the der their’immediate observation into reproduction haa been unconscioi —a vkgue reminiscence having been uis- the moat borribla ph*M and at the aama other's any one of the following reusons: L Because they neeif.them. 2. Because they don’t need them. 3. Because they are * afraid they may need them* 4. Because a student’s uniform is not complete without them. 6. Because they thin k it makes them appear to be hard workers. 6. Becan;. tb.J think it make, them appear intellectual. ’ w A German who had been in America lor » number ol jraro (he left till, conn- ‘r!'.y' re ’ A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR o • 4 Nashvil > Elevator' urrah OTS AND SHOES THE NR MARKET D Able what we Expected Of 1J). Li Durfee HS MIVE- Gnreries Provisions Dried Beef, SmoM Meats, Lard, Etcetm,’ OROifaERY AND GLASSWARE, H anging Lamps HA LUS rses SttocU Catarrh (jure sioo.aw AIMYS BEST SKILLFULLY. Recogiizing These Facts, MO PITENT NO PIT THE BEST WORK Chas. Middleton, k.No.1 Worl subject, then it will be better for foun: �Al Buxton'. NSUMPTION FOR COMVXFnOW DR. RUSH'S SPECIFIC FOR CONSUafP- Dr. Willoughby, the attending physician al M. WIL-LOUGH BY, M. D. Dr. Howard, Profowor of Anatomy, College •f Physicians and Surgeon*, Buffalo, N. Y., DEAR IHKTOKB-I F,m" F. HOWARD, M D. DR. RUSH’S. “REGULATCIT Heart Troubles. A SURE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES O> THE HEART. DA RUSH’S “REGULATOR" has neve failed to give relief. Il hu been used a titre® fully for year*, In aubdnlng the most rtubbor eases of bean difflcnltlea. - . I LOOi .»j . Wm. Q. Oegoodby, the well-known manufacturer of Buffalo, Philadelphia, 1 OFFICE OF O8QOODBY« IMPROVIto &A1 DESK IMxnoRfl-The lb re* bottle* «rf te otaln : U-ok». M G.*O8GOO»T. Dr. Rush’s BLOOD RIOT III Glve\lmmediate relief In all cssesif Neuralgl, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backcbc. SoreneM of tbe Chert, Gout, Qu By, Son; Throat, Swellingeand SpralfL Eunifi and Scalds, General' Bodily PaiDB, f Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frothed let and Eant, and al) other Palna and Ac£a. DR. RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL has no equal in the world as a liniment or <!. It U cheap, safe, simple and sure exterua remedy Price 25 and SO cents. Sold by druggn* every- riaoeB.txJM PR BOBU'S "BLOOD BOTOIL” JoujunrrcHijcac £ JDR.rRU SHo Catholic and Anti-Billms Pills Relief to Sick Nervous mouth and make tbe breath pure Pleaaant to take and agreeable in b _ ntSrely unlike other Pilia. Pure! BOLD BY ALL DRUGGtlB. Snap’s Medical AaMKfeUoa, ta wkL Dr. Rush " ‘ spedallste DR. RUSHS Medical Associa’n. THK ORB-PRICK CLOTHIMC STORE. ien palp has a I turpentine. Tbe fruit of the flower (jHW4/for<j) was very . to my taste, reminding me of ••berry. I was Ims pleased juany tlnd > renowned ctmturd-apple, the is early ttquamoxa, and with lite Indian agement of horses and cattle, learn* I bero are singularly few aporanges in Ceylon; the latter green, and are not juicy f but tivation is doubtless chiefly for tiie inferiority of this and fruits; the Singhalese are far too to make any. progress In s. Refreshed with my roodI employed the hot hours of —from twelve to four o’clock— or microscopic work ih ing observations and drawings, and and storing of my objects. The evening hours, „ar to six o’clock, were genoccupied with some lovely try excursion; sometimes I made water-oolor sketch, sometimes I to perpetuate one of iht 1 views in phutography. Now then I shot apes and birds in tho br collected insects and snails, hunted among the coral reefs on the re. adding many curious objects to toile tion. Richly laden, 1 ve­ to the Rest House an hour or before sunset, and worked for anhoar at the preservation and ar- ( , The attention ot Parents is rcsiiectfully called to our large stock of । and this breeds within him a sturdy, ;resolute spirit When ho attains man­ ; hood, his fortune ia assured if he re­ . mains fn the country; while if. smittenj ' Which fa tbe mart complete ever laid down in Nashville. with tho city fever, be tries hi* fortune*" there, he has at least a good, solid foun­ dation upon which to build. With city boys there is altogether too much hot-house life. Many of them are dwarfed and stunted from their birth. They are coddled and indulged. Too many of them are brought up with false notions ot what is honorable and man­ ly. Their parents are fastidious, with­ out being sensible. In the choice of oc­ cupations for them, and they are in con­ sequence handicapped through life. They have, perhaps,, a greater variety Our stock of' Boot* and Mboes is larger than ever, and no competitor will bs allowed to undersell us. of pleasures than country boys: but there are many manly exorcises from GAEL A. IVO HEE. which, from numerous causes, most of them are debarred. Thus every coun­ try boy, almost as a matter ot course, learns to swim, hunt and break a horse; while tho larger the city is tho fewer relatively tho number of boys who can do any or all of these things. There may seem insignificant accomplish­ —IX> YOU KNOW THAT— ments, yet each involves a physical and mental training which can. not fall to be beneficial in after life. Country boys also possess a marked —BY BUYING— advantage over,city boys in the lack of tho temptations which surround the lat­ ter. There is infinitely less danger of their attaining young manhood with thoir mental aud moral powers under­ mined, and with wrong or feeble im­ pulses. Living as they do, too, so much in tbe open air, they gain a physical health and vigor of constitution whii h In tbe Heavy Line I manufacture Farm Hameds, Koad Har­ are not only inestimable blessings in ness, and Lumber Harness, using the beltt brand of “A” stock, stitch in themselves, but admirably fit them for with 6 cord No. l^thread, and Eberhard Trimmings. the battle of life. . On the whole, therefore, whether My Light Single and Double Harness are the Pride of* nil who country boys do or do not succeed in use them, are life better than city boys, there is no reason why the former should repine or be discontented with their lot—Detroit Frse Press. — FROM— CHILDREN’S, BOYS’, AND YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, HATS, HATS, Boots, Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Underwear, Etc. KAN SA CITY PHINDLE & CHIPMAN. Ticket* vU FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, HORSEMEN! ier, was served. The de resisttnve at this was again the inevitable Sand rioe, followed sometimes by or a crah, which I enjoyed im­ mensely, and tlym by some dish com­ posed of eggs or meal, and finishing again with delicious fruit. ’ The important question of “what to drink ” seemed likely at first to prove a difficult one. The ordinary drinking water of the low land* of Ceylon is considered very bad and unwholesome, tho highlands, on the contrary, being rieh in springs of the yurost and fresh­ est water. The groat rsins which tall daily on tho island bring down a mass of mineral and vegetable deposit into the rirers and the stagnant water of the lagoons is not unfreqnently in com­ munication with them- It is not cus­ tomary to drink the water unless boiled or made into tea, or with the addition of claret or whisky. My friend Scott had given me an abundant supply of A relisse Item. the last-named beve age, but on the “Jeptha!” said Mrs. Jones, ns she whole I found no drink so pleasant and re reshing, as well M wholesome, as was writing a note to her dressmaker with her mouth full of stub fiens and the fresh milk of the cocoa-nut My frugal dinner at an end, I usually eraser, “ how do you spell police?” Mr. Jones started and nearly dropped took a solitary walk on the shore, or de­ lighted my eyes with the sight of the il­ the paper he was reading. lumination of th0 palm woods by myriads of fire-flies and glow-worm! Clothes-line stolen again?” ** Mercy, no. I don't mean that kind Tnen I made a few entries in my note­ book or tried to read by the light of a of police: this is a garment something cocoa-nut oil lamp. But I was gener­ like a dross.” •• Oh.” said Jones, in a relieved voice, ally quite tired enough to go to bed soon after uiue o' dock- after another, careful shaking ot the clothes for the expulsion “Ym," answered Mrs. J., thought­ of scorpions and millipeds. The great black scorpion (nearly a fully, •• that’* the way I have spelled it, foot long) is so common in Ceylon that but there seems to be several meanings I once collected half a dozen in the for tho same word.” “Easiest thing in lhe world,” mum­ course of an hour. Snakes exist also in great numbers. Slender green tree­ bled Jones, with one eye on hi* paper, snakes hang from almost every bough, “it means comfort, protection, etc.” “Does it,” asked his wife, innocent­ and at night the great rat-snake (Coryphodon Blumenbachii) hunts rots and ly; “well I never heard of the police mice over tho roofs of tho huts. Al­ comforting or protecting any body yet though they are harmless and-their bite 1 thought it was tbeir mission to assault not poisonous, it is by no meahs a people—there—she continued, placid­ pleasant surprise when ono of these rat­ ly. *• 1’11 send that, note off this nosnakes. fire feet long, suddenly drops ment; 1 hope Madame Bias will be at through a hole in the roof into ono^ one'ss j home.” She was. room, occasionally alighting on c- the .L- bed. , I — ----- -and ----- she -­ nearly fainted when ’* '’is note’and read: On tho whole, however, my nights in I she opened' Mrs. J. the police to-day—be Bclligam were but little disturbed by > “ 1 shall send tb< animal feitrudere. although I was often i prepared.” ( •• It’s the p:cce»r’ she'gasped when kept awake by tho how ing of jackals I . - •, , and the uncanny cry of tbe Devil-bird she came to. -a few miserable paltry (a kind of owl. Surnium ludranij, and silk piece* that 1 kept out of her las. other night-birds.. The bell-cry of the ! drew-saved in the cutting! Well if she prettyfittlo tree-frog, which make their nin’t tho meanest! Run, Katy, aud get dwelling in the cups of large flowers, them out of the trunk up-stairs—the acted rather as a slumber song. But 1 plush is made into a lint—she won’t gel was hr oftener kept awake bv the whirl that Good heavens! what a hard time honest woman**has of m»- own thoughts, by the reeoi ec- an L ------ *---------“ to get a livin' ,in " tion of tho many events of the past day, this world!” It was Mrs- Jones’ turn to be aston­ and tbe anticipation of that which was to come. A brilliant succession of love­ ished. when in reply to her note she re­ ly s enes. of interesting observations, i ceived tbe following: “ doer Mis Jones and varied experiences mingled in my Herewith I sen you all. and brain with plans of fresh enterprise and every peace In ml poMesrion an I haf no more new discoveries for the morrow.— •o help me bl twringl You will Pies to call oil the Po Lire wlch would dlsgralsc in® for­ Deutsche Rundschau, ever Yure'trn friend Mart J akm Basil Then Mrs. Jones hunted up a maga­ Country Boys and City Boys. * zine des modes and found that police A correspondent wants to know why was 8t>olled in this connection pelisse, it is that the proportion ot country boys ,i and1 she said it all came ot her being in the United States who succeed in life j married mar--------------------—------------to a man ..who couldn't-rspell; . ■. Jones •takes ' —a sly *—----------is much greater than that of city boys, V. but revengeA.—by rowbo seem to have many advantages i ferring to his wife as' “a distinguished _____________ __ *1___ ' _member a./™/ of the Pelisse force!"—Detroit over their ruraliibrothers. ", There is no way of determining Fad and Tribune. whether the statement made by our cor­ The Krupp*. respondent is well founded, though it undoubtedly accords with the prevailing Of iron men named Krupp there are impression. There are abundant rea­ vo in Germany having A. for their sole son*. however, why the successful men who were country-bred should even in initial. Both originally belonged to the cities outnumber the successful men namcfii-m, and how they became separa­ ted forma an interesting story, which has just been told in Paris, where Herr Ar­ tion, even now embraces considerably thur Krupp recently arrived. In 1855 the more than the majority of the people Krupps, by being thus together, took to in the United States, but the difference casting guns at their factory, and in made the weapon which took the in favor of the country was relatively ,1863 much greater as the territory was more first prize at the French exhibition of sparsely settled. Great cities are of re­ 1867. Soon after this the firm proposed cent growth in the United States. to Marshal Niel and General von Mol tko Thirty years ago there were but nine to cast for their (iovernmenta respect­ cities in .the Union with a population of ively, an offer which was the'cause of the 50.000 or upward each. In 1860 there were retirement of Arthur Krupp, who but sixteen. In 1880 there were thirty- founded, thereupon, an iron foundry at five. The men who were boys in 1850 Berndorf, in Austria, and left Alfred to are comparatively young yet, and tho conduct the works at Essen. Arthur’s citite which have rinoc arisen to magni­ foundry, outside of Europe, if still there, tude necessarily drew largely upon the is not heard of, but Alfred's gun business country for tbe blood and aneygy which is the wonder of the world, as the have made them what they are- W hile staUstics will abow that it ought to be. it is. therefore, true that a majority of Tbe population of the Essen works is our sucomsIu] meu were country boys, 15,700, and the number of boilers nnd it is not ne'-essarily true that the pro­ engines Is as follows: 429 boilers, 353 portion is any larger, although this may steam engines, with a hor>e-power of 18,500; 82 steam hammers, and 1.556 be the case. Respecting, the intimation of eur cor­ furnaces, of which fourteen are high respondent that city boys have ani ad­ furnaiL*. producing 300,000 tons vf vantage over country boys, we think steel and 26,000 tons of iron yearly. that if a balance were struck it would i>e found io be largely in favor of the He chopped off two fingers that he might ▼arsed in tbe ways ot tbe bustling city ; CAPS, CAPS, YOU CAN SAVE MONEY OF HERB. WALRATH. Made in all Styles Best Stock in the Market, AND WARRANTED TO GIVE 8AHSFACTI0N. PERI EVAL LOWELL. T I POTTER. Y ROE, Paofmikto* MEAT MARKET. Fresh and- Salt Meats, Smoked Hams aii SMicn, FRESH FISH aad FOXH.TR'. IN TUKIH 8EABO*- Lard, by the lb. or barrelt nr The Highest Market Price paid for Hides, Pelts. Ac. - Fresh. Groodn, Full Weight® aud I alno kepp full lines of Satiafaction Guaranteed. Saddles, Whirs, Robes, Blankets, Halters, Riding Bridles, Collars and Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes, _______________ HKVRY ROEHarness Oils, Etc. ■1HGH Hi S0161UL S1!!T11II1 Everything marked down to Bottom Prices and satisfaction guanuiteed HERB. WALRATH, . / West Side Main-st, Nashville Mich. Erperienced, Reliable, and Responsible. ALMOST AS BAD ■ . WtaaaC P * * “ " * A. H. WINN, Dentist. doctcr. “BrichC alu oil M ai uertain Ua<e, both point *lralght to eternity. Il may be unpro eaalonal to let out the aerret, but when yer a patient onmea to me with Brixh'.'i I hi eaae, or any kinder trouble actin, like It :I tell him io pot on BENSON'S CAPSINE POROUS BEST SET SUM TEETH $10.00 Teeth Extracted Without Pain. Office Open Dav & Evening. “ es CAPRINE cat In the middle of the plu u-r t Ifw, I ynuarenllnabi- Prirr a cent*. 8ca bury ic Johnton. Cbemiai* . New Y.-rk nisheai award*. A. H. WINK. j__________________________________ TUK PLACE TO BUY Or any Active Catarr a M ELY’S Can Make I I AWiii, w>.rkluir tor lilt Anu X'iD ,,d *' WiPTION; 1 puinillVf CUTLSBY. NAILS. PAINTS. DIRECTIONS foaert with little flnCa particle ot tbe m Into the uoatril I h»r» a poyiT»r»w«dr un annul br lu \ Oils, Pumps, CroM.cut Haws, Farm Tooh, And everything Ln the hardware lino, Is at L. FAUL’S WOODL.-A.MI>. Ins healthy aecrvUOM aUaya InflamaUon, bk llislaE|iui.HaCaBK| SELLERS’! ..... COUGHS iYRUP. COUGHS, COLDS, — COUGH AND ALL I , ,, TMWaUKTtefiibfZ I Beqaaled For (old In the Head PRICE 25 Ctr. Recognized m> a Wonderful Discovery. *T8tock larger and Pricea lower than ever; before. Every Description of Tinware Done Rhht and Low. L. FA UL. • NEW GOODS. 5SS«i2l£?HiS.“E%a- s®*nSs bet every Woodlander re-; m mber that my new stock of j w iter goods is larger than ev- j anl will be sold at a slight ad­ va ce above actual co^t. ‘repare for cold weather by bu ing your rSS'GS. RUPTURE noy. Our stock ia complete in very respect. . Iso New Dry Goods, Boots, Shies, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Et, in endless profusion. 1 Fe haven't time to enumer­ ate and if we had these goods mi t be seen to be appreciated. J.W.HOLMES&TO. WOODLAND. WOODLAND. its HAY-FEVER NOTICE. �GOODS l OF.EIGK GOOD MAJRG Huribut, named Begley, were recently enticed to New York to purchase counterfeit money, and «>-A RE NO that the Utter shall reappoint the Cattrelic Governor C.C. Washburn, of Wisconsin; VTHi­ The (foOth anniversary of the founding ef the bouse of Hapsborg was appropriately celebrated In Vienna on the 27th. Dn. Mahox, ot Berlin, Germany, a wellknown writer oh political economy, a tew days ago shot his wife and himself, by mutual agreement. ller insjxftdor, when Begley’s bag ws* found The recent auction sale at tbe Dead-Letter Office realised K4D7, which was deposited In the Treasury to the credit of the Post-office Dep >rtmenu A Christmas tree in a schooMiouas near turned 11 RumIs. ‘ ■ Br tbe fall of a tall chimney at Bradford, tag-jack intended for a Mbs Foreman. Her friend* resented It as an Insult, ana held Arthur Sbodlnger responsible. Subsequently Miss Foreman’s brother* and beau met SUodinger and indulged tn an affray, during which twelve shots were exchanged. Shodlnger ployed in a manufacturing establishment were crushed to death, and forty others Injured. German and Austrian rivers were out of their banks on the 38th, travel and traffic were impeded, and many bridges had been calved two wounds and one brother was shot In tbe wrist and the other clubbed with a re­ volver­ Stephen T. Price, of Philadelphia, form­ erly Trustee of tbe estate of 'Ihoma* Richard­ Mr. Edmunds, from tho Judiciary Committee, son, lias been lodged in jail for failure to pay collecting from or pay lug to each other money his designated successor 1178,094. A fieb at Lodi, N. J., recently destroyed Beck offered an amendment also prohibiting Bryson & Smith’s bleachcry, valued at *300,euch officers or employes from contributing (XXX ■ Two children at Mertien, Conn., aged re­ spectively eight and eleven years, confessed recently to having obstructed the railway track, Intending to wreck a train, because an employe drove them away. The Western Nall Association has decided The bill to provldo for tho performance of ■ to suspend -work in all mills west of tho Alleghanles from January 15 to February 10. removal by death'Dr resignation, or Inability, For eleven months ot 1883 the grain sales of both the President and Vice-President, was in the New York Produca Exchange, includ­ ing futures were 618,000.000 bushels of wheat »b ulL Tbe bill for the release or Fits-John and 891,00(1.600 bushels of corn. Porter was then taken up, and Mr. Logaa The business failures in th* United States commenced bls argument agninst tbemrasura. Adjourned to Januaty 2... .lhe House wa* not during tbe seven days ended on tbe 20th numbered 342, an Increase of ali over the The Senate was not in session on tho 39th ' previous seven days, and eighty-one more extending tbe time for filing claims for horses ’ than in toe corresponding time In 188L In und equipments lost by officers or enlisted men the United States, during 1883, there were amendment limiting the extension to on* | The Bessemer-Steel Works at Cleveland, year from the passage of the a L A rcsolu- . O., closed on tbe 29th for an indefinite pe­ tion was offered and referred providing for a 1 riod, owing to a lack of orders. One thou­ Standing Committee on River* and Harbor*, to consist of fifteen member*. The Speaker sand persons were thrown out of employment. announced tbe appointment of Mr. Calkins Ivibox Slade (colored) was hanged on the (Ind.) as a member of tbe Committee on Civil- 29th at Yanceyville, N. C, for tnurdermg bi* Scrvtoe Reform. Adjourned to January X sister-in-law. He attempted to kill the death-watch the night previous to his execu­ D0ME8TIC. tion. The Treasury Department has published । Secf.etart Chandler estimates that 837.­ a decision that a Chinese wet-nurse is u la­ 750,000 will be required for naval expendi­ borer, and can not be admitted to tbe United ture* during tbe year 1883. States. . ' The books at Castle Garden, New York, The Spanish-American Claims Commission, show tbe arrival of 455,450 immigrants for the after an existence of eleven years, adjourned year 1882. sum die on tbe 27th. Awards were made in 4T Worce»ter, Mas*., the other day Nelson twenty-eight - ~ cases, - - - amounting -- to about . $L.. 1 Raymond, aged sixteen, accidentally killed /¥¥) mi and eight «-,aM AX) 300,000, cises, Involvin'* involving BA 84.048,0)0, hLs brother Joseph, aged ten years, while pteyvtmaln in the umpire’s hands for decision. | iQi. wit ii a revolver. The pig Iron manufacturers formed a Na- i The total clearing* of twenty-six leading tlonal Auociaticn at Pittsburgh on the 27th. clearing-houses in the United States for the were 861,543,443,048 —showing a The grain production of tbe United States | year 1883 were the past year, according to the finding of the falling off of 4.3 per cent. Dora tbe figure* of Agricultural Department, was 2,693,000,000 ! 188L bushels. . j James P. Smith, a South Ballston (N. T.) An;ja CPBriex and her mother were I farmer, failed recently for 8100,000. drowned fa a cistern at Syracuse, H. La l . Amoxo U* rocnot failure* in New York fewda« ago- The latter perished In at-- City were: N. IL Dudley «£ Ca, brokers Ip tempting to rescue ber daughter. j canned goods, for <150,000; John J. Brown & Four cow-boys, alleged to be desperate | Sou> hardware dealers, for 880,000. characters, were hanged by a mob at PrineThe deaths from small-pox at Baltimore vllle, Oregon, the other night, on general ] tor the week ended on tho 30th ulL numbered principles ‘ I seventy-six. Ujon the development of a case Six books of record, containing nearly all | prisoners were given tbel.- 11bthe original deeds to property in Atlanta, “V­ Ga., have reccntlx been stolen from tbe safe* 1 ‘ “• •4~* - a -• < I the 30th ult. Aa Lawson was killed and of tho County Clerk. Charles Peterson a few days ago poured Marshal Webstar and h>a son WllHam mortal1 ’ 7 -------~ ‘ ■'.U a kettle of boiling Water over the two children i ly wounded, all white Three men. colored of John Umber, near Cornwall, Pa, and then I brothcra—Handy, Jefferson ~ and ’Squire । Washington—were dritgerously- wounded. fatally clubbed the father. The bark Gem bok, which arrived et New Several others of both race* were injured. While thawing out a quantity of giant York on the 27tb, reported that October 9 a ball of fire passed across her deck, injuring powder the other day at Weeksville, Mon Una, three seamen, and exploded like a rocket three Chinamen were killed by an explosion and three others were severely wounded. A breaker of tbe Pennsylvania Cod Com­ William and Jacob Rusk, twin brother*, pany at Pittston was burned on the 1st, wbo stabbed Officer Jarvis at Philadelphia on causing a las* of S 150,000 Christmas night, drowned themselves at Tren­ The Friend business block at Milwaukee ton, N. J., c-rlr on the morning of tbe 27th. was destroyed by fire ou the 31st ult., caus­ Twoeeothi r* named Bullard were killed ing a loss of WOO, 00ft on tlic 27th at Lebanon. Ab., by two brothers The war among the Creek Indians has named Jacoway, in a qiL-rrcl. All were men ended. Sploche’a force hua d.sbsnded, and of prominence. Cblcotee’s warrim* have returned to OkmulFuqutexed dcpoi'.tors at Rochester, N. kec Y., ou the 27th drew 87u,<X)) from tbe Monroe County Savings Bank and >41,036 Dora the { PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. East Side Saving* Bank. ; Petek IHwGarox. a carpentcrof Itoctford, I Justice Park decided that the black ballots , j used by the Democrats In the late city elecUw>lw. I Uonww.Uw.I.ndTOlL TbUa^iamKire. A 0U.0 of rto h.™ been ■ u,„„ u„ municipal ,umlai„ government u, the entire to th. the BoRe­ manufacturing and flooding that region with | publicans. spurious »Qver dollar*, have been lately ar- jI J. M. bTCTTEVAXT, who for thirty years rested In West Virginia. i bud been Superintendent of lhe Tennessee A Frtr days go six men. while out huntiui I Blind School al Naahvdle, died recently of fa a b 4it, were caiwixed and drowned in Bayou paralysis. Toxar, Fla. | Jem Mace, the pugilist, lias arrived at San The ttilrty-second annivcr»ary < f Iowa’s Francisco from Australia, bringing a half­ admission Into tbe Union m a sovereign btale breed Maori to fight Suiilvan. was appropriately celebrated at Des Moines Phebidbst Atkixsox, ot tbe Commercial ou the 23th. * Bank of Rochester, N. Y, has been appointed A Stuaxoelt fatal accident occurred at receiver of the City Bank of Rochester, which Laona, N. Y., on the 37th. Charles Bank* lately suspended. called at the grocAy store of William binlth, Aenu Webb, tbe oldest citizen of Balti­ and while the t*o were standing near tbe more, Md., died in that city tbe other night, front ot the store a large iclelo fell from the aged one hundred years. roof, and. striking both men, piereed tbe Thb following is tbe vote in the United brain of S inks and knocked Smith senseless. States Senate on the 27th on the passage of Bank* died in a few hours. tbe Pendleton Civil-Service bill: Ecu*—Aldrich, Allison, Anthony. Bayard. Cameron (Pa.), Cameronriwta.), Cbllcotu Cock­ kindlei by an Incendiary. Tbe lose was e»tl- rell, Coke, Conger. Davis (IU.1, Davis (W. Va.1, Edmunds. Frye. Garland. George, Gorman, •mated «t-$100,004. Groomc. Harrison. Hawley. H U, Hoar. JackClarence Veioht deliberately applied a (Nev.X Lamar. Lapmatch to tome fire-worts in Mrs. Lizzie other evening, causing an explosion which fired the building. Mrs. Swim perishing in Ja? Gould has come into posaeaslou of the Galva* Ion. Houston A Henderson Railroad In Texas, thus giving his Southwestern system an outlet to tbe Gulf of Mexico. rcsulted.ta the drowning of fire colored per- a» Ofc] fend near Lloyds, Fla., on the 2Sih; wo*. Saunders, Bu'lrr, Johnston. K would barn voted w—w.m» Messrs. Barrow. Beck, Maxey, WIlHamr, Pugh. Voorhees, Vacoo aod (kmdeo, who would have voted against tno bilk Johann Morr, the Socialist, in a speech In Chicago on the evening of tbe 28th, before an immense audience, urged the tearing down and gutting of banka, the butchery cf priests, the arming of Socialist* with muskets and Wilde was decoyed into a bunko shop in New York City, an 1 induced to throw dice until be lost •LLdQ, for which be gave his cheek* bridge. Rdssia has concentrated along the Kara frontier a force of seventy thousand men and Tub steamer N^w England was wrecked in tbe Clarence River, New.Bouth Wales, a few days ago, the passengers and crew all perish­ ing. ’ Yian, Hamburger A Ca, of Toronto, Can., ba* failed for 8100,’XKl The boiler in a factory at Dison, Brussels, exploded ou tbe 28th, while the building was full of workmen. Several operatives were killed. Some robber recently strangled a passenger In a compartment of the express train be- Baron vox Wintekfeldt, an ald-de-c»n>p to tbe Emperor of Germany, recently killed himself with * revolver. The extensive flour mills at Belfast, Ire­ land, were recently destroyed by fire, causing a loss of about 1200,000. W. C. Andi:eson, a young telegraph op­ erator at Lachute, Quebec, who recently fell heir to 8750.0J0, on the 30th received notice of the death ot another uncle In Scotland, leaving him 1100,000. Mohammedan pilgrims to Mecca and Me­ dina were on the 2»lh dying tn numbers from cholera. Tbe average deaths from tbe dis­ ease at the latter city was ten dally. Tux River Danube, In Austria, was rising rapidly on the 29th. A Rhine dyke at Worm*, Germany, burnt, submerging the lower pert of the town. It was estimated at Berlin that fully fifty persons had perished In the floods. heart-disease.' later to Italy: Benjamin Harvey HUI, Gulled States Senator, Atlanta, Go.: Isaac Murphy, back party. Mendota, lit; John D. Dcfrcea, uxPubllc Printer, Berkely Springs, W. Va.; E. A. Straw, ex-4Jovernorof .New Hampshire: James F. Robinson. ex-Goveroor of Kentucky; Josiah Quincy. 8r.. ex-Mnyor of Boston. Muse; Louisiana; J. T. L'p- CONOBESF. Edward Joy Morris. Ptnnsylanla; a C. day, Alabama; ------ Tanner, New York, Clark­ son N. Potter, New York; Edmund Burke, New Hampshire: General Elijah Ward. New York: S. A. Pnrvlancc. Pennsylvania; Martin F. Couway, Kansas; William B. MacLay. New York; Milton 8. Lutbsm, California;. H. W. Harrington, Indiana; John D.' Pierce, Michi­ gan; Ozro J. Dodds, Ohio; ttamuol C- Feeaaoden, Maine: Horacu Maynard, TenneaaM; Charles 8. Benton. Wisconsin; C. C. Wash­ burn. Wisconsin; M. A. Ottero. Now Mexico; Albert O. Burr. Illinois; Btephen Coburn. Maine: George P. Marsh. Vermont; Artemus Hale. Muaoacfausetts; George K. Dennis, Mary­ land: Emil Luserrv. Louisiana: N. F. 8. LitJohn Hanxfa. Indiana; Wllianl P. Hall, Lewis Campbell. Ohio: O. P. Snyder, Etn:iaaourl; Arkmnaaa? Hnlmrt W R.mwnll South ig-o linn: H< Fork; Orville ARMT. General Silas Casey, Major Charles A. Webb, CaptalnS. P. Ferris. General Walter Gwynn, oldest graduate of West Point; Major John H. AT PRICES THA* DEFY COMPETITION, During tnie Holidays, io all parties wbo buy of us goods to d ie amount of ten dollar* or upwards st one time, -WE < SILL CIVEA valuable present Mirth at least One Dollar, or . A DISCOUNT CF TEN PER CENT. On the purchase. Don’t St to take advantage of this offer. BUTTER, EGGS tod DRIED‘ APPLES Kilo us and a little BETTER IVAN Great Wc want to realize 110,000 from sales of ml order to do to *e will offer goods so low that to I Cl o thing. . ” We wRi sell you a rattling good suit for 96.M i MONEY rgams before tbe first of January, and In Cocxt vox Wimfftex, tbe Auatro-HuBcide by shooting a few days aga Bus Ins m troubles were supposed to havu been tbe cause of the deed. A cablegram of the 1st records tbe failure of Francis Carvill A Bon, merchants and ship­ owners of London and Liverpool, for £300,001 LxON Gambktta, the chief representative of modern French Democracy, died in Paris on the morning of the 1st, aged forty-fonr A light shock of earthquake was felt in Halifax on the night of the 1st, lasting from twenty to thirty seconds. LATER NEWS. . I I ! 8. Wentworth. Principal Coc> County (BLI Normal School; Prof. A. J. Sawyer. Chicago University; Hermann J. Ko« rn<-r, Profewor of Mktbematlca. Columbia College, N. Y.: Rev. Rot»ert D. Morris. D. D., Pnwident Oxford (O.) female Seminary; Prof. Henry Drap- r, chem­ ist an J astronomer. New York: J. w. Sturt*rant. Superintendent Tennessee Blind SchooL literature. Theophilus Pareons, author of law and r»alou* works. Boston, Mass.; Henry W. I-onglow. poet. Cambridge. Mas<; Ralph Waldo Kmeroon. philosopher and cMoylst, Conodrd, Maw: Rev. Henry Giles, essayist and lecturer, Boston. Mas*.: X. A. Willard, agricultural writer, Little Foils. N. Y.; George J. A. CauL son. novelist. Paterson. N. J.; Henry James. 8r . essayist, Boston, Mum. Tub _public-debt statement issued on the JOdUTAMBM. General F. A. Jone*. Macon Qty (Ma) Htr2d makes tbe following exhibit: Total debt i ald; Delano A Goddard, editor Boston (Mass.) (including interest of 112,519,34186), 81.990,- I Adr*rti»er; John H. Chamte-rlaia. Richmond 467,60131. Cash In Treasury. 2312,934,016. I (Va.) Stale; Paul R. f'ary, Bangor (Mo.) IVhia; Samuel H. Cox. Boston: CharlM Hole, cxDebt, 11,607,543,677. ।|.Mill,,r _ ' leas . cash , in _ Treasury, , editorVIofwiv theAuvmcarr, Adnrrtiwr, ikmuiu Boston. , nona.; Mass.: j.J. i».IL DecrcajM- during December, 115,413,223. De- । ... H. Stcnbou*c., t™; San’. Franclaoo vT.iTvouwwwvut correspondent Newlork Herald; John crease since June 30, 1882, »Sl,37i> 783. 1 N<;« ' "7^'' 1?t"', W. * Defroe*. editor , , ii.Mlaml Miami <O.) <O.> Union; Colonel William T. ThotnpTbotnpTnxNew^ork Legislature was organized < gon. editor Savannah Ga.! Uornino Newt; on tbe 2d by tbe election of A. C. Chapin as i Cas-"r *• Early. Johnstown (Pa.) Tribune; Oo„rnOT CU-awU d.L.ved LU I >es**ge. Schultz. »'a-hmtdiUt. WartinMaU. Austin, T*z.: Tex.; message. J| Julius Schultz, Thx coinage at tho Philadelphia Mint dur-' **•? H'd'^er; . ■ 69.967. m ruv- Ak) nieces. , , David McCaleb. Galveston (Tex.) New*,* H. L. ip 1899 1SS2 acpTrirated __________ _ u___________________ n____ » ing segregated 60,967,290 pieces, valued Christian. Alstamn J'lin-'iui .4dro ate; at MS 3)9.805. Governor Foster, of Ohio, on the 2d rrain '.'uern vaipixr. new > oric: ai. J. rt. recommended to tbe Legislature of the State Garland. (nthiMt Tflrgmnlt. Cincinnati, O.; the passage of a uniform Liquor-License low, Frederick MiicCrtllLsh, Afto Culifarnia. San under which tbe premises and not the individ­ Franciren. Cal.: J. W. Simonton, ex-agent Asual will be licensed. Madison (lull.) xfnr; O. J. Ooldrich. -hile cutting thro&gb ‘ W high -land- the other Mountain Herald, Denver. CoL: N D. Whlt'ng. ‘W York Ertninu Pot': Chart"* N. Hodges. day to open a street at Auburn, N. Y., three N< Waupnca (Wla.l Herald; Jo*> ph Weber. Norths laborers were killed by tbe caving In of earth. eni ,4dc>eatf, Claremont. N *’ ■ ’---- - • Joshua Gifford, eighty years old, living Noonan, Wauwatosa, Wi«,; Martin Blum. DeuueherAimr'kaner. Dubuoue, ia.: rosian near Granby, N. Y.. killed bls wife, aged for- i King. Cummerclai Gaietle, Pittsburgh, Pa. ty, a’few days aga ART. John C. King, sculptor, Boston: Colonel Ed­ J. D. Tatlor (Rep.) was on tho 2d elected ward B. White. BF'hHcct, Now York: Hcnrv to fill the Congressional vacancy In tbe Sev­ R. Searle, architect. New York; Thomas Le enteenth Ohio District caused by tho death of Ciear. Rutherford, New Jersey. CESTEXARIAX’*. ” J. T. Updegraff. His majority is about 1,500. Samuel Hick Joy. Flint, Mictu 1W; Jame* A party of bailiffs, who were recently at- tom, Richmond. Ky., JtB; Peter Markin*. Ittln Hock. Ark.. Ill: Mary Lydon, 8. Lout*, taclsed by peasants at Upper Cross, County, Ma. MXI; Judy Powell. Pltta ’ nirah. Pa.. 118; Tipperary, Ireland, fired oti their assailants Margaret Martin; Now York. IOS: Mr. Forand killed one man. Five arresta were teax. Shelby, Mich.. WO: Atrtgnil Alden, Bridge­ port, Mas*.. 102: Winnifrod H. Lally, Chicago, made­ Catharine Mannion, Baltimore, Md.. lew: fY. H. Hooper, for many years Delegate In 106: Mourning Hanner, St I-oul*. US; Bernard CongreM from Utah, died at Salt Lake a few Duffy. Buffalo. 1'il; Mr*. Luf-y Pickett, Saugatuo--, Mich . IM: John Springer. Marietta, O.. days aga 108: Matthew Hotlnson. Lafayette, Ind.. 10H; A MAX named Brickwood, employed aG Mrs. Wm. Bearing. Perry County. Alabama, Little Rldeau, Ont, by a farmer nameq KI7; Adam Hedgeor, McKinney, Tex., 120: Isaac Newstxium. wabnsh. Ind- 107: Louisa Cooke, killed the latter and throe children onl C. Andrew* (colored'. Chicago, III. KB; Abi­ the 2d, and left two other members of the gail Hull. Tnmpclcau Oaunty. Indiana. 100: Mra. Maria Appleby, Norristown. N. J., 10L family In a dying condition. FROM1XEWT WOMEN. ’ Twenty colored convicts of North Caro] Mr*. Laura Kendrick, radical reform lect­ lina, who were engaged in excavating a ralB urer, Boston, Ma**.: Mra. Emmanuel Custer, way tunnel in Jsckaon County, were drowned mother of General Caster. Monroe, Mich.: Mr*. Mary Cas« Canfield, daughter of GeneralOaaa; a few mornings ago whiln attempting to crow Mr* Goold Hoyt, daughter of Winfield Scott: a river In a leaky flat 1 Caroline Leroy Webster, widow of Daniel Gexeral Joseph Wheeler (Dem.) wa| on tbe 2d elected for the unexpired term II the Forty-seventh Congress from the Eight Alabama District, by 2,000 majority. Young, gypsy quocn. The flood in tbe River Danube, in Aiutri still continued on tbe 2d. In tbe vilLigs German piano-maker came to thia eoun■ear Worms five hundred bouses had txsen d< stroyed. hundreds of people were homcics and at Frankenthal six thousand persons hi abandoned their homes. In tbe United States Senate ou Che 2,1 pet tions were presented for the passage of tl Bonded Whisky bill, for a reduction of tl diets. In tbe Bouse a bill was introduced ing Indian boettlitiea. Bills were passed Elisha Allen, tbe HaWatiat. Minister, shlrc; Juan B. Alvarado, cx-Govcrnor of'CaU- A R R IVI N G.-> be sure to find anything you want and at l»etur one for <10.50. Now 1* just the nt West Point; Captain Tbnmiw H. French, Captain Bureno B. Gibbs, CoioneL George W. Patten, General Joseph G. Barnard. Major- Of which we have a large stock. ivc lathe purchase ot tme of these money enough .General George H. Crossman. Major William Nelson. General G. K. Warren. Major Charles W. Wingard, Captain William A. Parker, Drex* Good*. Colonel Hlobnrd Arnold. General Daniel Tyl- r, Trunks, Satchels, Floor Oil Goths, Table OU Cloths. General George C. Thomas. General Sidney Burbank. Lieutenant-Colonel Schofield. 'w : J AlHwool F-niii| Bea.-Admiral Jamea H. Spotts. Benjamin Waterproofs, C«touadea, Sheeting, Shirts ami twere, Ladies' Underwear, Hosiery. Franklin Delano. rx-Unitcd States Naval Con­ C'hildreii'N SuHn, CtlilJ structor: Rear-Admiral John Rodgers, Com­ mander Terry. Kear-Admlnil David 8. MoBoys ’ and Youths' Suit 1 Overcoats. Dougall. Bea -Admiral John C. Beaumont, Hear-Admiral Hugh Y. Purvianw. Hear-Adand Shoea, mlral Charts* H. Poor. Commodore Henry In complete stocks, and never so ds sold for to little money. Eagle, Admiral btrong, Rear-Admiral Robert H. Wyman, Rear-Admiral James F. Scbc-nck. Gloves and Mlttena SCIENCE ANnjtDCCATIOX. . For Indies and Gents. Rubber Overcoats for Ladies and Gents. John Pratt. D. D., first I’rceident Denison University, Columbus. ().; John William Dra­ Feit Boots, per. chemist anil physiologist. New York: CoL Richard P. Morgan, oldest dvH<-nglneer in Rubber Boots and (Xer-aboet, Wool-lined Boo^, Felt Boots for Ladies and Gents. parts of France. Several streets In Lyons tho United .'-tatrs.Dwght. HL; Robert F. Kodxle, Frofcvaor of Chemistry. MisM-slppI Agri ­ Lap Robes, were submerged, Ecaancon was much dam­ cultural College: Ko-Kan-Hua. Professor of Wolf Robes, Blankets, Glotes and Mittens. aged, and Ldsleux was inundated. Chinese. Harvard College, Cambridge, M«m.: GROCERIfti, CROCKERY, GLAMbWARE, SOT1OMS, Ac. A.Wiesbadbx dis patch of the 1st states Joseph K Sheffield, founder of the Sheffield Kcientiflc School of Yale Collegu. New Raven, that the Rhine floods had destroyed fifty vil- Conn.; The Highest Market Price paid for Butter, Prof. Zelotu* Truesdell, Ann Arbor, Scans, Corn, Dried Apples, Raspberries, Mich.: Her. Dr. Cuspar R. Gregory, Profe«*or Peaches and Cherries. 1000 cords of 18-lnch wc Hermosillo, a member of the Mexican of Rhetoric, Lincoln University. CticaterOounWinter Is upon us. You need tbe good* l need the money. We don’t tickle me and I’ll tickle you,” but we dp sav t Congress, was mortally wounded the other , day tn a duel with swords at Pacbuca. Principal Granvillei6.) Seminary: William H. other goodD on ' t fail to call with your produce and your cash,lor now is your time to strike. Al-el. inventor of tho kntttimr machine. La­ N. H.; William H. Churchman, in ed on the 80th ulL by twenty-five bandits, conia. structorof tho blind, Indianapolis, Ind.: Prof. who killed the proprietor and carried off bi* W. b. Hogera, founder of Institute ofTocbnolNashville, November 23, 1882. stopped yaymenl on bls paper Mon it had cupfod by four Jewelry firms, was destroyed nd PAIR DEALING footing a* that sent to Europe by sea, aud ment* wu achieved tn this country, and went to work ,n a piano factory in New York aa a journey mao, in order to steal tho secret Thia come to the ears of the New York pjano-maktra, and they have gone through tho Hal of their newly employed German workmen and discharged several in order to be sure that the Intruder was ousted. And yet, the anxious HARDWARE AT COST Not at my »U>re, und yet I am belling really cheaper than those who advertise “at cost." HARDWARE, BUILDERS' MATERIAL, SASH, DOORS, ETCETERA. Bobbs, Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, PLATED GOODS, ENDLESS VAUH.TV Holiday Goods! And general stock eqial to any and first-class. WHITE SEWING MACHINES E3TCaU and see. C. L. GLASGOW. SEWING MACHINE. JPeniiifeular* Stove Co OF DETROIT. Improved and Finest Patterns of Cooks and Beaters in tfen PAINTS, VARNISHES, CODOS, BRUSHES. WELL and U181ERN PUMPS, POINTS, PIPE. SINKS. EV. CHAMPIONX-CfT SA WB, AXES. ETC. Jktroit White Ix-ad Works Color*,—Tbe still at work In some one of tbs shops, tn spite BUILDEW8 HARDWARE, SASH, DOORS. GLASS, LOCKS. KNOBS. NAI �SATURDAY VICIIITY if di* club kin he LOOA es st the Center we would to lie the spryest boy on the inearceraud In thr HMtiun jail, reIoniaooanv.lt tainr tb« rem dis club won’t cum down wtd a* ranch on tbe 39th, and there being no lack of ty. toothsome monel when it first M a siiingle-noil. Public charity in dis . L be has eight children, all living? evidence aa to this atrodoua crime, , be charge of shot in one foot from the [State, beside a large circle ot grigi wasrejaiied to await , tbe next rtting accidental discharge of a gon in the ■warn in wpnng; out wuen Atigutu. gentry am a corns thing. A , hands of Samuel Benedict. Dr. Hull comes it has a specially rank and u*idren. Mr. Gates is eighty-fo of the cirtutt court. / picked from tbe wound agme forty tidv garmenture. And this coarse, re- his own libin’, an’ den it tuhra In an’ Ira of»age, his companion haxfiff Mrs. Isaac Cooldige nnd Wm. Gordon / .pubuv* look oomes to all -the various in­ supports de class who will starve mhwshot and relieved him of two toe*. ■ Med the river of death some 2 yF* old reaid cuts at Bowens mills, are dead. ’ Last week the wind mills had a rest. truder* on the roadside grass-plats in er dn4 work. •. Ample supper was prepare®*? A portable saw-mill lias been located “It am de enemy of whraky. an’ yet Fred Sweet’* electric clock* now ladies; all seemed pleased to >v« One mill was in gear night and day on the farm of Mr. Cadart, near Lacey. 1 confeM, when our long, cold win­ as soon am whisky makes a pauper it marks tbe course of time in the public j from Sunday the 24th until the Friday, n there, each biddimr good-byto ters are over, I feel a sympathy with supjHjrts him: Rev. Mr. Wood is running a protract­ school building, nd pa, and started for their hP®*- ed meeting nt tbe Kinaly school-house, following and was not known to make every effort that is made'to »over the “It flatters de man who gits a fetr Most of our business place* wen one dozen revolutions. brown, bare earth. I can almost give present, 30. Barry. dollara ahead, an’yet demands a alieer closed od New Year’s day, but very few Bailey I* hauling brick for- a, B sort of lenity to the widespread plan., Charles __ ___________ ___ ____________ 'Board of Supervisor# meet at the of dat money to aid de idle an' diwipntnew dwelling house, and Mr? Wolcott,J tain, and am not so eager to strike th* calls were made. . WOODLA.M). County Seat of Government next Mon­ hi* carpenter is teaching a singing ' hoe “ at* ** the of ** tho bur “ root nt “ persistent K "”­ Joe Van Arman went out hunting ou dock as I am now. But there are too day. “ Public charity comes aa near being n (Sleighing is quite scarce. ' New Year's day with a gun loaded with school in the Branch rchool house. many who leave the hoe and scythe al­ bold-faced fraud aa^any sentiment you J. W. Loucks and wife of,Middleville, young Hyson tea. The holiday excitement is paf Item Izer. together alone, So far as concerns the I can name. It encourage* iadbeas 1»y celebrated .their crystal wedding tbe J. S. Goodyear will tear down hb i W. T. Downing is laid up wifrheuroadside, and suffer even now, when 28th ult. The Sebbuth whoo) lud a New Year’s arch on they are in their worst estate, all man­ providin’fur the lazy. It encourage* dam aud bid good-bye to the mill pond TsUm Woolett i, n»kit>? U home The regular winter pnkloct of rail­ ner of uni-ghtly weeds to overrun the drunkenness by providin’ fnr the fami­ for $500 cash aud no grumbling. Lanuit wbo has been very low with dlptheria roadside towns In one place you will lies of drunkards. . It encourages de im­ road ties at Middlbville, is not is large The new set of county officers bav»i irh Mr. England’s. see large patches of the thick-branch­ morality by. providin’ homes an’ hospi* filed into their respective places anlI Hiram Pettlngill just west^f Levi as luftrhl. Duputy U. 8. Marshal, I. W. Vrooman visit­ ing May-weed: in another, such high tala for de immoral. It riieou puree th* flolmes has put into active ojration a j Jake Hou verier of Barry, was sevyrethe proccession moves ou as irauajl stalks as the angelica and elecampane ed tbew parts ls*t Tuesday. spendthrift by feeding an’ clntbjn' bins / • t ly kicked in the forehead by a horse, The Newton house to bound that iftfeed mill. Daniel Bollinger has been tick with typhoid spread themselves into a nearly im­ passable thicket; and even such pests all winter after he has squandered hi* reputation .'shall not wane. It hai Elmer Kieioir ie rapi.llr rovrrinc recently. fevar, but la now on the gain. * money all summer. Public^cliarity atu B. W. King, a well-known and es­ only three fin *•t*-QU new yoar’g nigh I ind ia rejoiced to think that* further These parts were well represented at the agri­ M snap-dragon and Camula-thistlo are in frequent and shameful oocurrence. a wall agiu which de reckless, <le lazy, teemed fanner of Johnstown departed cultural meeting on the 20th. Ed. Peckha i of and Ge< imputations are neccessary. Now, it is neither good taste nor good de shiftless, an’ de diMu|nte lean when The Christmas tree at C. J. Norris’s, Monday Truman aud lias Hattie- Peckham < Petit’s grand New Year's AU was a this life oq Now Year’s night. farming where you can make these ob­ all odder props give gay. A Post of the G. A. R. with 20 chart­ Nashville, snded tbe Masonic bn ^access financially, there IreiE upwards servations and frame tb1e> indictment. "Simmer it down, ami public charity . er members has been organiz-d at New Year’* night. jot a hundred tickets sold. IU., tM. .aka b. mottre-fc Mr. 6mh | .’•?■ <O- hard to do gW larmtag. means takin’de.money which a man baa supper at Dfrnl’eck’s on Bowen’s mills. Tbe “Spy of Shiloh" wa* _____e The oyster , .. r 1$ ; and keep your own fields free from Feagles. ... was w»l zi attended, Tbe Prairieville landlord, Joseph Feask*. , weed-peds, when your neighbor's road- eared by hard work an’ econeioy au«l this week by home talent under tlj— New Year.’s night at*1 The R. R- Club rt Morgan, presented their I1 space is made a nursery for every evil­ usin’ it to support du men, who Ima with' keeping a disdirection of Frank Howard. Sli and all seemed to enjoy tfjnsel’ ( Willis, is charged retiring President with** nice easy chair. ■ bearing seed. The solidarity of inter­ squandered time an* money niilout n houses The l>and______ concert was_ <j»to houses and and small small profit*. profits. '________ _ ____ _ a success respectable house. Wm. Wilson and Ed. Hyde who have been at ' est between man and man is nowhere Wiliie McCarty of Rutland, was en ­ _______ >___ . notwithstanding __ a? Willie MeCartv of ' car’ ns to>A¥hat becomes of him. Il «m Chas. E. Bartow having purchased theCha.. act tit the Cheework in the North, returned borne to spend the I better Dlustrated than where care and blackmdd on industry—it am a slap at ‘ hardware stock at Coldwater will maj ter band failed to pntin « appearance. joying New Year's day “sliding down holiday*. slovenlinosa come together on two ad­ E. Haight, an emplpe ofv!C. A. hill,” when he broke his leg. that city his future home. Thus, o Llbbie Clark and John Bryant of Baltimore, jacent farms. It is even exasperating economy—tK am a kick at iudusUv. Mrs. Jane Cornell, daughter of Har ­ were visiting at John De Long’s, tbe forepart to do well when your neighbor harbors How does it come dnt uid <iis kvutiy by one,, do we lose our enterprisi Hough’s was so unfortufite as to be ac­ the very enemies you strive, year by constantly gruwiu’ in Wealth, ami . con­ business men. cidentally knockeddow with a mallet vey _ Fervill of Potterville, died at her Wallace Haywood, wbo ba» been very low for year, to exterminate, and. after’ giving stantly furnishing increased chance* The bine ribbon society will hold in a brother’s hand, a Jw days since, j home recently, near Hastings. literal hospital, leaves them where the far poo’ men to get along, dai pauper­ ! Rev. R. Claney of Prairieville, whs the last-elx week* with lang difficulty l« uow social at thp temperance hall, Jan. f He was unconscious tw> hours. winds and tbe elements send them back . Henn. Lawns met wh quite nn ac- j presented with a bran new cutter, bells slowly recovering. A brother anil wife and mother ft It ism am also wcrenin'. Eight-tenths of Tbe Cbristma* tree al the church wa» a plea*- i upon you in refreshed battalions. Fremont, Ohio, are visiting Chat cident last Tuesday, r/Hc on hiu way ; and whip, by his parish on Christ- ant affair for the bblldrea and a good many ।j wonlufecm to be enough to be obFgc'd de saloons am supported by men whose to t ght the evil forces themselves with­ families ifeed ubery cent dey aim fur­ and Wm. Huffman, (■ to Nashville by histejp running away, I mas. nice presents were distributed. out-haring to human I clothin’’ nnd , . an’ who lely on nnd br^ad, to encounter encounter human help help The Arbeiler Verten society eled and iu the operation ;ue of his homes ' Mrs. and Mrs. Abbott, a deserving Tte rety lor B*r B,m « <te out having ,n\hcir beh»ll. ‘ ; clothip p„l,lic cUrf„ . |mlu .iour. -■ * ., ivaiuvu iu *ucu uvuaji. officers m follows on the 1st: Pf received a severe girt on the fore leg. poor couple of Hickory. Corners, reWriored.J errelnn WM..Uq.drfb, I mant. sule ta„ koa.r, bo, r. p...On Friday, die 29( ult., Mr. D. W. I ceived a present of thirty dollars cash, dent. Fj Brodesser; Vice Prcsi(|, ' A" rc,"rt •‘”“1 ““ f'-~d.otu>« )mo u to this conclusion a,,, that we we bnv« have pera as it had i....» fifteen, y’ara ugo ..-." vvi., Why »f Carl Hardtke; Treasurer, P. Schuni; Leedy and 8. WooleUu company with I from their friends on Christmas. evening 134.00. now in near]y every State some law Kase wo mis five time* usinm-ii <u«>ire-y Hiram Card of Barry, is under arrest Bentley Ums. A Wilkin* will do a heavy about weeds that only needs to be enSecretary, Gottlieb Bessaier; Phr- Misses Della and I>ira England, and Libbje Leedy, calH on Mr. Jerome I for threatening to shoot constable InuineM In the lumber and timber line, one । forced to compel their destruction on to support’em. Double de amount*of ian, Dr. Drake. In this State the law the jkk>’funds ar.’you mil .duu./n* de The Masonic ball on NewYearis nit England, and whgeport a good time I Brown as the latter wns searching mile east of Morgan, this winter. The R. R. > every highway. company have put In a aide track there. is sufficiently special and stringent for number of paupers. Card’s premises for stolen property. was a success in every particularp- aud a prosperous *m>o1. every purpose that a law can fulfill; Au’ now let me ask yon a pl.nir Mrs. Conrad Schmclcher of Freeport, pecially the supper served at the LKThose who are hid enough to mail THO RM APPLE. but, so certain is law not valuable qussbion. If I work haul *cck ><i an’ ings house. One hundred and atf- us items for thf department will died cn new year’s morning. A few where public sentiment is itself languid week out—if my wife work* h«r«l nn’ Scothoen returned to Ohio again. seven tickets were sold and $70 jfit ■please write theinames, not neces­ day* previously she had given birth to and slothful on the subject, the result is Mias Mlns Mudge will kb act as instructor only partially what one would wish. economizes —if we patch, dot n.dye mu’" realised to tbe society. sarily for publicwon, but as a guaran­ triplets, neither nf which, however, in the Hastings school. Where there is village or neighborhood cut ober—if we buy cheap tei; ar’ coffee Loyal E. Lnappen and Cria. H. an tee of good faith* This we believe to lived but a few hours. Some are more successful with less practice pride on the subject, the woeos are dis­ an’ pare do ’Liter* clote, an’ niquage to Charles Norwood of Barry, imagined Arman, well known anas able, tailed tlie first rule of |1 newspagrer corres­ —better succeed by merit than cheek. posed of without notice of the law, pay for a little home, iiu* put money in. I Iris time had come tbe other day when and rising young lawyers, formed.’o- pondence. / It's more Intemperate to alt in tho smokey and where no one cares tho law is not de bank for sickness dr death, has any | he swallowed an oyster shell, but med -. hall an evening than to drink a glass of rum. partnerahip on Jan. 1st, for the Iter operative. human bein’ a right to' a«k me to ghrebvtuiobe ical assistance was procured, Charles practice of their profession. Saees . is, of course, some reason why one penny to a man who Tia-. *’irowD relieved and now all la -Well. . ’ toJlrem. Minister Birr*—probably this was accidental. u'wb of this kind are not easily sus­ HabbrtR areIgaTtendtw. The scholars in the Bullis district, tained. If is certainly not pleasant to away scores of dollahs tor be»‘.r an’ to­ Every other*oy has a ferrit. complain of*your near neighbor, wbo bacco—who play kverd* an’ s’ia!:es dire have installed the following ne of­ Saw logs lumber slowly to the saw­ Johnstown, are having a tough time Norris’s people for Christmas hospitality D. P. BoTfloger la convalescing of bis typbo- may be kind and neighborly in every fur money—who work only when h»> feel ficers : W. Mre Baker Shriner; W_ with the meaak*. There were forty mills. pupils enrolled and three-fourths of malaria fever, had excellent nursing, notwith­ respect but this; and one feels that it is like it—who ueber dream* of ocmminy A. P. War$r i« moving to Hastings a little in the nature of officiousncss to —who neber practices self-denial! I urer, W. F. Hicks; Sec. 0. L. Got;’ them came down with the measles on standing tbe malicious reports. complain of those who live afar off. If recou not! Let us now turn onr fares J. D., W. Felaon ; 8. D., John Irtz; this week. on one dayAllen Fieman has traded farms left fool by his step-sou. It became neccesary you are prompted by a virtuous motive towards de rowteen of bi7.nc.'’i.”—Frac Tiler, Henry Ford; Stewarts, E.regto amputate bis fifth and fourth toes. Over to do. so, your good intention will bo with MinnieflillPrm. '__ *■ either misconstrued or set down to some EAST MAPLE GR0YE. twenty shot with pieces of sock and boot An eveniff party at P. G. Henry’s, Clausible ill-suspicion. At any rate, the Mr. L. If. Quackenbush aivwife Short sermon ou houeely, oj Muutoiw stands iu all its firmness and integ­ Business getting dull. ■eelebrated the 60th anniversary sheir Wednesda»evening. We cannot believe that our esteemed citizen rity. nnd as I ride along tho dusty ter Standard: To innku uit-u. nouent Isaac Bwell’s wife made him a Dances are quite numerous. married life on Dec. 20th. The -uple Christmaj|?re«ent of a girl baby. I : James Ehret has gone up north to (arrested) can be guilty of taking money which August roads I perceive that the weeds send tfieni to State priaiuu foi uishouare ag»*d 81 and 76, respective! and did not morally at leant belong to him. There stand, too, in all their ugliness and de­ csty; and then give them « seal, iu the look for work. • have resided in the -city of liing* Jacob Rb has a horse with its hip la probably a part wc do not know—moral law formity. The Canada-tbistlo seed, in shoe department, ami make iuem pat Mrs. S. G. Matteson who has en sick is superior sometimes. fourteen years. A repast wasvved. 1 out of plae by accidently slipping. large patches, is winged for its flight; iu pasteboard soles into stores, and tu*.y The Oronagon communication was for tbe few days past is convalesant. tbe brown spikes of dock are full of speeches were made, and no*rous A law suit at Hillsdale, over five dol­ evil fruitfulness, and a motley of other are sure to corue out ihoiuugtoy edu­ A little-child of WHliam Brooks* is a good an. V. D. A, give us anothdt. gifts—one of $35 gold—present cated. lars has just ended. It cost, in all $600, undesired growtlis is strung along the Monru Merrit and wife celebrated recovering from inflamation of tbe I of which the county taxpayers contrib­ Preparations have been n$e to road Ixrrders. hold a fanners institute in thisuy on their wiiden wedding Monday night. lungs. THE GREAT GERMAN I suppose if Oscar Wilde had come Now-a-days the rabbits have to hunt ute about $200. They care more for getF. W. Johnson and father have sold the -9th and 10th. Addresscfind a ring even than making money in that amongst us to uphold an icstbetic treat­ for their holes while tbe quail aud pnrtheir frm of-60 acres to R. Blivins. REMEDY number of fine papers by able <rsoasment of the landscape he would hardly ueigftborhood. trigv are obliged jo fly for their free­ will be given,—all open to disMion. Price $.000. have succeeded in gaining his present dom. R. I. Stanton ’ s father is making As-this, is tbe first attempt sj gath­ A gay lothario named Coe. who lias notoriety, and would not have won his A fewrelati vesof this vicinity attend­ n wife and a child at Ionia. Iras, we estimated $30,000. But the field is well ering of thia description a largittend- prepahtions for building a house and Rellr-. v rtrf emw ed the funeral of a little child of Mr.,' learn from the Nash ville News, enticed worth working on its eoouomical aspectanee is desired. First sessg com- barn h the spring. RHEUMATISM. One cannot gasily overrate the increased M. it. Slocum woukl like to rent a and Mrs. J. Brooks, of Baltimore on away from tliq hearthstone and to*d of menoee Tuesday evening. ' Neuralgia, value which a farm or country hoti-o * D. D. G. A.------------Sweeiej-....rted sugiubnsh. Parties wishing to rent, Saturday last. Sciatica. Lumbago, - C-, -Jas. -------a man named Bacon, at Nashvillq, his gains by having all the approaches to it A few days ago Mr. J. Sick, an em­ lawful wife, Dell, and spirited her look neat and thrifty, as against a cor­ by Past Chancellors L. E. happen dirc<t to t|ie above at 11 anting*. A lonation nt the Dowling grange ploye in William Spres’mill, had afiug- away to parts unknown. We congrat­ responding one where the roadways are EIADJLCHk TOOTHACHE, and Homer Mem!, installed th|nighte of Pytliiaa officers on Monday, eniog. halltlii- eveniug-of the 20th, fur the <-r extracted from iris hand by one of ulate Mr. Bacon on his good luck in deformed by every careless and pestifer­ SORE THROIT’. thus getting rid of an unfaithful spouse ous growth. A clean lawn is iUelf a QUINSY. SWELLINGS, ’ Tbe following w the list: P. ( L. F. lien-fit of elder McKee. $21 in cash the circle avws. Miss Ellen Lmnbnnd Mr.'Neal Lamb who become the partner of another mantle of beauty and a badge of value; Knappen ; C. C., Clement Sub ; V. and $60 pledged. man’s bosom. Don’t follow her up, and where tho whole domestic land­ Soreness, Cuts, BreiMt. Mzi-u Tobias center house caught ou wlw> have, been visiting relative* in the buc"let’er went.”—Hastings Democrat. scape is kept in a conspiracy to this end C., James Clarke; P..J». T. Cgrove; HtOSTBITER. M. of E., E. Y.Hogle ; M. of , John tin from ‘he burning out of tbe stove section of Duck I>ake tor the jurat four the township nnd neighborhood at once rise in value and popular estimation. B. Roliefu; K. of R. 8., C. HVanAr- irife, but was discovered in time to days returned home «n Saturday, MARYLAND TO THE FRONT. man ; M. A., John H. Dennj 1. G., On Cliristuias morning your scribe A correspondent of a prominent Bos­ The Hod. Oden Bowen, Ex-GoveroFIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Jtrme* Mungralun -butchered 88 -hogs was grestly stnpriMMl to find in his •er of Maryland, President of the Balti­ ton paper has lately described a model H. D..Pardy ; O. G^ Royal Bvd. 8uhJ by aH Dnicakv. an* Tuesday which averaged about 250 lbs possession ar> oyster, but greater was more City Passenger Railroad Co., also Massachusetts town where every man's Dndera. ix.-vdtous la 11 _______ ____ jUxs. President of the Maryland Jockey club door-yard frontage has been put in con­ wns turned over says: “Both in ray family, and in my eteb. Grand Rapids dealers gives him bis surprise when spicuous healthy rivalry with its ue ghNORTH CA8LET0N, $7.50 per hundred, delivered at Ilast- and proved to be nothing but an empty pnvaite stables, as well as those of the’i ‘ tf. It is impossible to find a piece of City Passenger Railway Co.,. I have V>r either on the street or lawn. It oyster can. I. C. Fine winter feather. tor several years used St. Jucol* Oil is all as if it were swept. Before he The annual election of the Baltimore Josh Parmertier has trado houses. Hortgagr Male. most satifactory.” Such a statement thought, he carelessly threw away an Grange No. 472, leak place Saturday MAPLE GROVE. Wn. Learvy from the Weal spend­ plight tocouvinee every reader of this haying been made Id die ccodltfou abandoned card on the sidewalk; but ot Default a certain mortgage, (whereby ‘the 4x1*er ing a few days with his brodr’s, and the 00th. The following officers were this seemed at once such an offense he therein contained lo art) haa become operative) Mr. Short has removed into Mrs. elected: • old friends. Sicked it up and tossed it further off. executed by Ada T. Lee to Albert W. <»Ha SitnoDd’s bouAe, at the Center. Monthly standing in attendance and Lo. Hosmer from the ndn, spent t was still out of plaoe, and he threw October ]6th, 1873, and recorded In lheoffieectf. IL Austin of Petewkey, was in towa deportment, of the jmpilsof District Overseer—A. E. Durfeeof deeds in and for Barry county. Mich­ it h* the roadway itself. Even there it regtater holidays with his mother's a| frietds. igan, on October 21rt. 1573, I:. liber 8 murtlast week. No. 8, Maple Grove: chided him. and was so glaring he was PMP-s at page 380, which mid mortgage wa* S« George Apjdvman has retaed from H- M. Herrick is reweoding Nel. Me Wiffie Braith. Lecturer—J. LKnbty. Edith Smith....... .100 com pclied to go jmd pooket it for a more said Olda,on September 17,1878. assigned toHfe St. Thomas, Ont. r*tn R ntrelrl __ 1 _____ . ___ __ BUM-Q. RDorfre. Esther Gray....10t> Charley Gray.... 99 Omber’s-sawing machine. ignoble and secret destruction and bur­ ChspWn—p. Burtoo. tali* Bsigb.... 9M< Libtoie CaaaeU .. . 99 ial. Tho neatness and thrift of the December lOtb, loTb,recorded intbe office of Several rabbits were hunted down ClydeCaaaeU... 85 AjM.lrta.nt Stewart—8. Jcnoa. register of deeds for Barry ebuntv aforcMid, la street pierced his conscience and made New Years. w Elmer Bi vena.. 98W ▲Ida 99 Uber 10 of mortgages on pace 502, up .u wldch him seem a solitary andzdreadful of­ mortgage there is at this date claimed to heNow beys tarn over a ne ALvta Birea*....... 80 A perfect silence brooded over the Milo Btvena.... George EickaoD.. 98^ fender. What a beneficent mission it due OosTbonsaDd Four Hundred and Seventy keep the pages clean. wind-mills far three days, Jast week. Miuuie Dfckaaa.. '.•> Eight Dollars, and no suit or pr.-reeding* »i would prove if several hundred country Oran Manley aad parent* Gertie Belgb....... 90 First party in the Nei ” residents in every county to-day could law baring been instituted to rec<..-cr tbe sama Lura Clever........ 89 Doxy. Niceward’s^' ’ ’ ‘ or any part thereof, notice Is therefore given ing trip to Lowell to visit fr spend a week in Stockbridge, Mas.-iacbu- that co Monday, the MJtb day of M u reh irext. at fata Gn?cu:'.eJ<l.. 90 , H. R. Mc( at home dursettsl—Joel Benton, in Christian Union, ten o’clock tn tires forenoon.! xball m2 st public jpCLa ffiOMy..... 90 iuglbe faoli Wllaon Sample. 90 tbe North. THI COUffTT. auction to lire highest btddcr. at north front door Fred Downs.... 80 Charles Krerd U Uk —There is a proverb in England that E. AGNXft DEAM, Teacher. BABRYVILLE. “a white willow-tree will buy the Oran Manley had quite s owner a horau before other tree* will oat Several day* ago, one Midieal AnIn a recent trip to Bellevue, we pay for the saddle.” The wood of this •k>ck ridier. on CtaUtmu found that the town was greatly in. ZL’ftCHNJTT—CARTER—In Pralrtrty, Dec, tree is highly regarded there, no other poll tramp genius walked into tbe house of need of a public bouse for the accomo being in greater demand. It is light, thlrty-«lx, tn towMblp three north, of range Levi Eldery, in tbe Hindi mam neighbor­ dation ot those traveling, they not M*vrt> wait In ,.......... _____ 3 win hood, Johnstown, and after ascertain­ having rebuilt since the fire one year iJacknon. ing from the three children to the ago. We called on P. M. Harwood than any other English wood. It b Middtetllfe, Dm. J, Mr . Edward H. used extensively for cricket-hate, floats north line erf Mid hoose that their parents were absent, formerly of Maple Grove, whose place for paddle-wheels, brake- blocks on cars. assaulted the oldcwt. a bright girl of 13, was burned at the srane time. He Iras and succeeded, under threats of is- rebuilt and resumed business up-yin one it stout death, of ravtohing her peraoi* He admits be should renew his subficriptioo for Th* News, and Uanks he The parents will. On our return ws stayed over 36-lOOdis rods sight with Jaoob Hartotn of Assyria —There b one firm in St Louis which Center, a pioneer who moved into aonyeris 1,400 barrels of Jour into crack ■rs'daUy. GMdtoga, path of Thoruapple. The (Md follows will give a . social at their hall on tbe 91 h. The Odd Fellows are making improvemrnLs in their hall. 8anta-uiau« visited the little folk* of the Presbyterian chnnffi Wednaday evening of brat week. . FOR PAIN. �MAIN LINE. ------- w^5iSviV£» FAT1KDAT ■ - - JAN Thti Minin' tfrerf limbn an> 1*14. ■, »«* brow* forever fanned Uy nepbm cool end btaad. A Mar world Infinite Of sensuous soul deiightf Where on tile spirits eyas . Unbroken ainmber Um, AM tb* Immortal WtH ■ ) Draatua only, or U ttuif -- ...V’ u, -n.ua n Li blank beaututtoa. O frteoda! form There’s wortMu The seek OwfounM of ug Truth s empyrean height: The mystorics that defy To boar tho It ring voice Thattnakhs the heavens rejotoe; 1 ii spirit to return Of rtotj and dolipht. With glYt of ben Imo ns ire divine deal re: Her evertaatlng joy; THS STOBldF A NEWSI’APEtt. An odd chance enables mo to lift the curtain on a scene a century and three veare old, and from the glimpses of real life in dumb abow on the stage you can make tragedies and romance* enough. I unearthed the other day half a dozen volumes from a dusty booc-ehelf, which proved to be the Journal Politique, publiahed weekly ih Geneva, in 1779, by Michael Lambert. The leave*—thumbed by how many readers when Washington was President here in Philadelphia!—are thin and torn and cofieo-oolored, butout of them that dead generation starts up alive and real M. Lambert had asystmh of dividing hi* newspaper into com­ partments, one being allotted to each eoontry in the world, and through these through losg unopened windows, into fbe daily lite of Marie Antoinette, cr Qneen Charlotte, or Catherine in Pctersboorg (a* they called it then), or oven « " Son Excellence G. Washington a Philadelphia.” Watched from day to day in this <ay, these historic person­ ages suddenly cease to be th* articulated skeletons that we have studied in books since our school days; they are flesh and blood; talk and wafk hi full sight We criticise the clothes they wear and look after their health each morning. This week the good Madame Elizabeth is ipnoculated, and we go with all Paris to m.Ms to pray for her every day before breakfast, aha then read the bulletins posted up concerning her progress; and, a month later, S. M. Louis XVL takes a cold in his head when put driving on a damp day, and we are all anxious until we hearthat "Monsieur has found assuage­ ment to the infinite relief of the Royal Family and of his devoted France. De­ voted France that had already planned so certain a cure for all colds in that royal head! That incomparable monster, Russian Catharine, parades every week in M. Lambert's columns as tho benignant mothty of her people. Intelloctnalty she was a century older than they. That is clear. A good many of our very latest advances, at which we are aU yet still clapping oar hands, were projected a century ago by this clear-brained, grossblooded woman, and were sneered al by aU Europe a* visionary absurdities. She urged the importance of opening China to the world, not for the sake of trade, but that ‘the arte of the East might be brought to Europe.” She proposed •ending twenty sons of Russian Boyards to Peking to study Oriental art. and in­ vited the Emperor in return to allow a deputation of as many noble Chinese youths^to visit Petersburg to study civil­ ization—heaven save the mark! ' 8he originated precisely tho same plan which is under consideration this winter for the exploration of th* Arctic Sea., She began to establish trading-poets from the mouth of the Lena to the Persian «»nlf "to form a has* of operation on land for vessels seeking a passage through Behring Straito.'r Her ukase on thi* subject is almost identical in idea and words with Mr. Bennett’s letter to the Government dated February. 1882. The barbaric splendor of the great " Light of the North' reminds us of the Hindu fables ot the magnificent, malig­ nant Raksiim. She literally showers gold and priceless jewels about her on the filth and disoomfort of her eourt; a foreign visitor amuses her by a witty re­ tort, and she sends him a casket crusted with diamonds; a penniless Tartar from tbe flteppe* tickles her humor, and he receive* that day a leaden box contain­ ing titles to a castle, estate and four thousand serf*. One can ithsgilae how I who are remarkable for pious an i pure I life and virtuous dee<U whose bodies re­ the day is given in the account of a Pol­ mained inoorraptibie (relics) and who ish Prineew. who escaped Julv, 1779, abounded in miracles. Sixty-nine of the from tbe dungeon of a castle, in which Rtuaian saint* were monk*; there are her husband had kept her immured for 87 Bishop*. 28 prince*, all of the Rnrik ten years. He pursued her with sixty family; 10 martyrs, aud seven alienated Uhlans and captured her on the banka of mind, or “foolish for Cbiist’s sake.” of the Due! per, where she appealed for — Of sainted women there are six. St. aid to the neighboring Roy | Olga, Sl Juliana, and four bearing th* th 1 nam* of Su Euphroaine. . AB of thcM the orim- were ^rinoMM* of the Rurik family. ------------- -_t---------- --------- —□ French : Among the Klmiau saint* there are three court* in 1780 is that of a merchant at i Greek, one from Rome, one from BulToulouse, who in 1765, being heavily in garia. and one baptized Tartar prinoe. debt, bought theoorpre of a man resemb- The Russians embraced Christianity in ling himself, dressed it in hi* own I 988, and in thb tenth century thev already clothes, locked it up in his vacant oha-1 had four saints; in tbe eleventh. 16; in teau and then decamped to Indi*. A the twelfth, 22; in the thirteenth, 14; In । mouth later tbe body wa* found and the fourteenth. 18; in tho fifteenth, 32; hastily buried, and after a duo amount in the sixteenth. 22; in the *eventeenth, of mourning, the widow married again. I «ix; In the eighteenth, four. In this aga Fifteen years afterward the debtor re- of ours, so far, there are no saints, even turned with enough rupees to pay off his la Hoiy-Ruasia. Holy-Rnasia. The latest saint. Bishop *t j .to ---------------a --*^x । Tikhov, canonized in 1861, died in 1783. creditor* and support his old estate i Tikhov, canonized in 1861, died in 1783. withsplendor, but —• -r—the ,—wif* refused „ J to |j At tho head ot the Russian saints stands recognize uiiu IwvguLw him,, »uu and iLo the KWUU seoond nusuailu husband ■’ OK St. \jq Olga, who ruled over Russia for ten 1 ------- 1 and {■ known in history as the caused hj* arrest as an impostor 1 years. On'every page of the newspaper are [i Wiae. hub. She was the first Chrirtian ruler these imperfect silhoutto pictures of the of Russia, though she did not venture to old times and custom*. Packs of starv­ openly propagate Christianity among her ing wolves descend upon lonely villages pagan subjects. However, snoorganixed in France and tear children from tneir in secret a smaU community of Chris­ mothers' arms. The black plague attacks tians. Two of them. Theodor and John, a town and leaves one dead in almost father and son, suffered martyrdom at every house. All the villager! assemble the hands of pagan Russians, who wanted in the chapel, liang a black mortuary to sacrifice the boy to their chief idol, cloth over the bell, and with sad, slow Perun. "If your god wants my boy”' step* take their way across the hills never answered tho father, "let him come and to return. A poet or painter might find take him.” Tho offended pagans killed a suggestion In this old news item— botiyather and son on the spot. fathers, lovers and mothers departing, in Iqt)88 tho great Pnnco Vladimir, can­ the soft glow of sunset, leaving behind onized as "Saint and Apostolic,” openly the accursed hamlot, th*ir homos and accepted Christianity and baptized his their unburied dead. subject*. He declared: "He who will Or, here is material for a hoLpressed not be baptized shall not be dear tome.” sensational novel. Captain Chkrle* Roes, Of course, a great majority of his sub­ of Hammersmith. England, "secretly jects Wanted to be "dear” to their mas­ married the daughter of one of the gent­ ter. When Vladimir made up his mind ry.” and soon afterward was ordered to to change his pagan religion there came America. His wife, disguised as a man, to him Hebrews, Roman Catholics, followed him. reached rhiladelphia dur­ Mohammedans and Greeks, offering their ing its occupation by tho British, and dis­ religions. He declined to accept the covered him wounded in a farm-house in Hebrew religion ou tho ground that the New Jersey. She disclosed herself to Hebrews haa . no country of thoir own. him. and his commanding officer, To the Roman Catholics. ho said: "I touched by the story, sent Ross back to don’t want to kiss any man’s toe.” To England on sick leave with a letter in­ tbe Mohammedans he said: "Drinking tended to melt the heart of her stem is a joy to the Russians.” So, like his father. But tho exposure had been too grandmother, St. Olga, Vladimir ac­ much for her, and we read a month or cepted tho Greek faith. two later that “Mistress Ros* was taken St. Antony the Groat and St. Theoon shore at Liverpool ill, and it was doty the Great founded the first convent feared would not reach Hamman mi th in Russia in the eleventh century. They alive." / began to dig tho famous Kieff catacombs Here comes riding down the land, out where afterward thousands of monks of th* "Arabian Night*," a Prince from lived, from among whom there came Muscat to Warsaw, seeking his fortune. tens of bishops and tons of founders of "He is only nineteen,” says M. Lam­ sonvents elsewhere. To-day In the Kieff bart. " He comas to form himself with catacombs reposo about fifty saints. the beaux arts, the science* of Europe. Among these may be mentioned Sl Ho ha* in his suite thirty persons, horses Agapti. the physician; St Theopil, the of rare speed, and ten camels laden with jrying; St. P.-metx, the man of sickness; spices and the preserved foods used in St. Nixon, the dry; St. John, the longtoo East” It might be Sindbad on his suffering;. St. Princess, the virgin; JuEfirst venture. xna. and St. Nestor, tho ohronioler, tbe The Journal gives an aooount, too, of lather, of Russian history. His chronicles “a monument which the people of the zre indeed a great literary treasure. The United States propose to eqpct in the Kieff monks spread Christianity and edusquare facing the Palais do Justice, in sation txx all parts of Russia. They built Pmladolphia, to Liberty and Louis XVI." shurohes’, schools and convents, the lat­ in order, according to th* inscription, ter usually occupying the most pictur­ "that the gratitud* of tho Republic to esque places, showing that their founders that great sovereign might be known to had a poetic sense. all future ages.” ’ In the thirteenth century the pagan Is there any record of such a plan in Tartars conquered Christian Russia and the annals of old Philadelphia? I am ruled over it for two centuries and a half. afraid the monument wm designed and Many princes and bishoos camo to the built by some jealous pcnny-a-Iiner for front tn defense of their country and faith, and many suffered martyrdom at M. Lambert’s paper. > But the actual glimpeoo of real people' tho hands of the Tartars. At that time and their doings tn this old journal have many a convent served as a stronghold, a strong fascination in them, though and tho Russian monks fought many really I do not know why we should battles against the Tartar hordes. The concern ourselves more for thorn than for Moscow convents land churches have the Smiths and Browns of whom we read many relics of the«e patriotic martyrs in this morning's news. But they\affect and monk warriors. That the princes us as do the human figures in stereo­ who suffered death for refusing to adore scopic pictures, which were caught by .he Tartar idols were canonized is not chance as they crossed the landscape. surprising, but there was one prince wuo It is impossible that we should ever know wlored tho idols and prostrated himsdlf anything about them, yet they trouble before tbe pagan lire, and yet he was u* with an uneasy curiosity aud sense of canonized. This was St. Alexander, the. He was a pure diplomat. kinship. We want to stop them and Nevsky. force them to give an account of them­ While showing respect to the Khan and nis idols ho was preparing an army and selves. Unfortunately I have not the next year 3ringing Russian princes to an under.of the Journal. These fragment* ot itanding as to how to get rid of the Tarhuman history have no end. I shall -ar yoke. Ho deserved much of his never know whether tho poor Polish country, and the thankful Church canonPrincess wa* hauled again to her dun­ zed him. The relics of this diplomatic geon, nor whether that tricky (but in the laint reposo in Sh Petersburg, aud he is end honorable) Claimant gained his wife regarded as the special patro: of the and estate, or ended his days in the gal­ Ozar’s residence.. After the Tartar’s were driven away leys; nor what was the fate of the boy­ Prince from Arabia on his strange pil­ .he Russian monks and biships en­ grimage. Nor does the fact that they countered dangers enough in defending all by this time have turned into dust and •.heir people and faith against their own herbage and leave* together satisfy my Jzars, and thus martyrs continued to curiosity one whit—Rebecca Harding tppear in Russia. During the reign of Ivan the Terrible, for instance, there Davis, in Our Continent. A California Rain. Th* -peculiarity of a California rain­ storm is that it makes no "fuse” about it but attends strictly to business and ac­ complishes more in a given time than would appear possible from any amount of observation. One feels a sense of dreariness, and looking from the window sees that it is raining; the quietest rain in the world, the drops being very small and falling with no appreciable weight But step out into it and it is almost like stepping ihto the bay, the wetting is so rapid and so thorough. It very rarely happens that any wind accompanies a rain-storm in that locality, and thunder and lightning are almost unknown. The average length of a rain-storm is about forty-eight hours, the water ooming down steadily and resolutely, while from the hillsides an unbroken sheet an inch or more in depth rushes rapidly to the re*ervoini below, until every stream be­ comes a river, every valley a lake. Sona*times it continues to nun—though not in this unbroken way—for weeks. But this is a rare case. As a rule, after and tbe weather is too beautiful to be described at all. Such bine depths of sir', such acers of brilliant wild flowers, and the woods ablaze with oolor, all form •on Paul * prisoner at Gatchina, mutila­ ting and drugging him when it suited her whim, until he wa* reduced to the eorwlitiuu of a sickly animal. But one resent truthfully, would be at once pro­ nounced gaudy, unnatural and out of teKte. This style ot storm (with the in­ tervening sunshine) about oaoe a mouth igbt UaHfanus winter.—ftopir’a JFreUf. whom Metropolitan Philipp was particuariy remarkable. Once Philipp thus tddressed Ivan: "Thou art not the father of thy people, but a tyrant. Blessed be the hand that shall Istiiee, rabid dog!” Ivan, in a rage, Srdered hat the Metropolitan be tortured and lien, to dishonor him before the people, e had him placed on an ass and driven hrough the streets. Philipp exclaimed: •Madman! Thou glorifies! me instead :>f dishonoring me. My Savior also rode on an ass.” Philipp, by Ivan's jrder, was strangled in prison. ’ But the Church canonized Philipp, and there are three days dedicated to him. Of all the Russian saints the name of SL Bia (Elias.) the Moorometz, is the most familiar to the Russian people at large, not as a saint but a* the popular pven for thirty-and-throe years. But when he learned that the pagan Tartars were oppressing Christians and mocking the Christian faith, he put on his knightly armor, jumped on his gigantic charger, and for many, many years Ilia watered Christian land* with pagan blood. When offended Ilia punished even the great Prince Vladimir, along with all his knights. Ilia ended bis days in the woods, living as a hermit- The people adored their herp, and the Church at rain.” Being mocked, as tbe story goes, a rain of stone fell and killed many peo­ ple. It stopped only when Prokop began lender the Romanoffs’ rule, that is. for H0NE8T AND LIBERAL. ffte. th. Hup.a ™.-b Iwm. at Hopaum the last two centuries and a half, there and no one should complain, or buy have been only eight saints, and these bprittora tare worthless stuff, or cheating bogus Imitalived far away from the capita!*, one *m because tbe price is tee*. dwelling tn Siberia—St Innbcent. at Irkutsk. The Romanoffs usurped, th* I merchant who advertised for a boy yeatcr patriarchal powers in the Church. They cared nothing for piety aud virtue, ana only’sought to increase their authority. At the head of the Government, and \ IT WAB NOT CONSUMPTION. HA family thought It wm, but I know «be therefore of the Church, there were in turn the boy Czar, the baby Czar, the had Aware* which Zoa-Pborl could curt, She idiot Czar, the ruaniao Czar, a Russian tried L and soon wa* decidedly better. A little Aspasia, a Northern Serairamis and two | Feb. S, 1873. Russian Messalitun. Under such spirit­ ual guidance there could.be no talk of man advertiah* : “WlfaWanL piety and sanctity in the country.—8L Pe^nburg (Ruuin) Oor. 2f. Y. Sun. Cheerful Rooms, We are so influenced by our surround­ ings that it Is very desirable they should be as pleasant as possible. It is not always in the power of the house-mother to Live in the locality she prefers or to change its features to suit her tastes, but sue mav so furnish and arrange the inte­ rior of her house that itwiU be charming and restful. Tbe charm of a cosy home resides inherently in the mistress and not in what the furnisher and upholsterer can do to make a house comfortable. If fine mirrors and velvet carpets and plush-covered furniture and elegant carvings made happy homes what bless­ edness would reside'in a furniture store. Not till loved faces have been reflected in a mirror is it ptade at all precious to os; not till footsteps for which wo fondly listen have pressed tho carpet is its in­ animate weo dear to us; not tiU chairs and solas have been consecrated by bold­ ing the forms of our friends do these soulless objects, however costly, have to us other than a mere commercial value. Un associated with human feeling and sympathy the most expensive and elab­ orate interiors are like roses without scent, like marbles without life. Every thoughtful person knows all this well enough, but for all that we are too apt to fancy that possessions like these bring happiness, while we suffer to lie unusaa such as are at hand and potent to yield abundant pleasure. One of the chief requisites for a cheer­ ful room whether in palace or cottage is sunshine. In the hot summer time a north room is endurable, but in winter wo love those rooms best where the sun comes earliest in t|ie morning and lingers longest in tbe evening. In such a room should tho family litepa^s. And in its sunniest corner should be the invalid's chair, tho grandmother’s rocker, the lady.! Mott-.-------- — 105 p. m. Arrir* Datrolie-.IS p n aX25.iP»“ “• AUmMo Ek..._llto ». NI Ifil C E.i era* . A'MV ■ v. *a*pm Arrive Uetrnlt im/J A ■>!«> ■_ . ORANP rapids division. STATIONS. Hammond MlddkmUe— Haatlnn, Naahvllle Verawutvllle Charlotte ve upand say there 1* no help for Catarrh. S lay Fever and Colds in bead, since i testify that Elys’ Cream Balm ha* entirely c(red them. Price W cent* Apply h so Duetriia with little finger. From M Mor Downs, Military Instructor, Mt Ple«Mat J uademy, Ring Sing, N. T. During tbe very ।cbd weather I wa* suffering with D<troll,. Catarrh. bead and throat ached so sevtriy that I was1 (Sliced “ - * to * give up siMjUilnff and Exlop keep quiet. lElys' Cream Bairs Within an hear from th* first i relieved, tber ’ *began "to subside. In two days was eal U, 1101. MWdlerlllaf. The operate* I* mythical mines are always Grand Rapid*,. willing to let y«i in ; but there la quit* a dif­ ference between lettlag you tn and letting you Through Coaches end Sleeping Can to and from GtMd Rapid* and Detroit. All train* oonnect la «ni»depot at Detroit with Graat Western, Graad Trunk and Canada Southern R. 11 ways. ••KJCHUPAIBA” . & O. dROWN, H. B LEDYARD. New, quick, c<t>plrtc cure 4 davk, urinary affections, amarttog,frequent or difficulturiuaGeu'IPaaeandTfeket Ageet.Chlcai tion, kidney dineites. 11. at druggtata. Mich. De;«t. JAMES V DAVIS A CO.” Detroit, Mick. Here i« probably the ahortaat eourtahlpon re­ HOMGSOPATHIC cord ; A miner In California fell la lot* with a girl at first alght. She waa equelly smitten with him, end the mtir* coortabtp waa : uMy pet." "Yon bet." , Office first door east of Opera House, and new residence on comer of Waablngton and GlVlbi AWAY. Bute Street*, Nashville, Mich. We cannot help noticing tbe liberaloffer made to all invalids and *uterera by Dr. King’* New g.A. BC8H. Discovery for con»utn|tion. You are requeated to call at F. T. Bube’s drug store, aud get a "Til 1O6S’ trial bottle free of cost. If you arc Buffering with consumption, scvcic coughs, cold*, asthma brouchittia, hay fever, bwofvolce, hoarsen ere. w. ia..' Physician and Surgeon. BOOT AND SHOE IAIEI, ■Awnui, poatlvely cure you. Colorless women abouH wear no blue, save the very dark, shunning be electric and cadet shapes. That's all right. Now tell ua what a colored wumen ought to wear. SKINNY MEN. Wells’ Health Renewer. Absolute cure tor nervous debility and weakness of .the genera­ tive functions. »1. st drugxista. Mich. Depot1 In rooms into which the sun never JAMES K. DAVlSAOOTDetroit, Mfch. shines recourse must be had to various Tbe rising young inan of the future is one devices to make up, so far as may be, for thia grave lack. A sunless room wbo will be willing to jump up aud build the » should have bright and joyous oolor in morning fire*. its furnishings. The walls should be BUCKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. warmly tinted, the curtains give a rose­ .The best salve In the world fcr Cuts, Bruises, ate glow to the light that passes through Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, them. Ah open fire may diffuse the sun­ Chapped Hands, Chilblain*, Corns, and all shine but lately imprisoned in oak or Skin Eruptions, and positively hires Piles. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or hickory, or ages ago locked up in an- money refunded. Price 25 ceuU per box. For thnysite. Ferneries nnd shade loving sale by F. T. Boisz. plants may contribute their gentle cheer to the room amd to suggest quiet forest FEVER AND AGUt. nooks. Are you troubled with Ague, Chills and Fe­ Not less requisite than sunshine to the ver, Bilious Fever, Remittent or 'Intermitting comfort of rooms is order and neatness. Fever, Night Sweats or any direae* that comes from Malaria or dlionlercd Lhtr and Hot This should be impressed upon every Suns I If so, procure a bottle of Green’s Ague part of it There is a certain neglige Conqueror, which is an acetic extrad of strong look to all attractive rooms, certain evi­ tonic roots, c .mblncd with Sulphate of Mag­ Quinine, dences of personality and individuality, nesia, etc., and postlvcly contains or olher poisons. It purtfletthe blood but these are as far as possible removed Arsenic cleanses tbe liver, spleen snd other, secretive from disorder and carelessness. A book organs so effectully that the chills wll not re­ left lying on the table, a bit of needle­ turn. We have never found any care of Fever work on the window-sill, an open piano, andjAgue it will not cure. Price, 50 ants and may indicate the tastes nnd occupations 81.(Mj per bottle. One large bottle baa cured as five iu one family Sold by all druggfein and of the inmates without suggesting that dealers everywhere. 15 jan 83 there is not a place for everything in that room. There is such a thing as being too neat and too nice to take comfort in everyday life, and this is anything but , cheerful. And then there is such a thing | as being so disorderly and negligent that , comfort and cheer are impossible. If the house-mother cannot rest while there is ; a finger mark on the paint or a spotron ' the window panes, she may make a neat | room but her splint will keep it from over being cheerful. If she has no care for । Lumber, Salt, and Coal. the "looks of things" her failure will be I equally sure. A bird singing in the window, an NASHVILLE, MICH. aquarium on tho table in some corner, plant* growing and blooming, domestic pet* moving about as if at home, these giro life and brightness to an apartment and afford constant opportunities for the pleasantest occupation and companion­ N more grown wheat will be ground at the ship. Books people a room, and pictures Nani:ville mill on the walls, if selected with taste, are I have found It ImpOMlblc to m^ke good ever fresh sources of enjoyment. You flour for those wbo have good wheat if I grind were living fully fifteen saints, grist* among of grown wheat. may gauge the refinement and cultiva­ There U no'mlll, old process or new process, tion of a family by these infallible testa, that can prevent the flour of different grists unless they have been selected by some from mixing together. The Idea of giving * man the flour from bia outsider. Bits of embroidery, oi scroll­ work, and a thousand tasteful devices own griat without mixing In flour from other ia all gammon. It can't be done, and may contribute to tho charm of a room griata never waa done, and any miljer knows that and make it irresistibly attractive. The he ia trying to deceive hla cuatoaen when be room in-which one uvea takes on the claima lo do iL it ia even impossible to even elevate grown complexion of and prevailing states of good wheat alternately without mixing mina of the occupant If one is sunny, and them more or leas. If you do*bt this, oak the cheerful, tasteful, these qualities will be elevator men about it; then bow much more Impressed on his surroundings, and you they will become mixed In a mill where the will know him by them just a* you would wheat and flour pass through ao many eleva­ know a crab by its cast off shell There tors, conveyor*, bolt*, maehtneriea, etc. No miller can make good flour of grown wheat. are lovely rooms in which there is not . bicb. Hrt.1tee.»taiwM*ia4»Th4 QLE1ENT SMITH, Attorney at Law, JAMES A. 8WXEZEY, Attorney A Counsellor, Will attend la Lof*l bualnaaa tn any. part ef the Blate, md praettoa* 1* pBOeaaarte gLdLCK A. MON, American and Foreign Marble, Monuments, TnmbF tones, Mantles, &o., Hraf i iigw, MioH. J J ASTIXt-N HOUSE. Ilawtlnif*;, MIoJi. N. T. PARKER, Prop. Thin la the leading repreaentative hotel off Hasting*. Rates reasonable. pATHBLN HOUSE, A. B. AJTHBDEL, Pkopbizto*. S. S INGERSON & SON, hall. (No Liquors.) C. N-DUNHAM. INVESTORS Dealrtn* first -das* LEGGED WHEAT one piece of fine fnrnitnre, one bit of elegant upholstery, but where the taste of the occupants has found beautiful ex­ pression in calico and ingrain and wood engraving and such resources as boun­ teous nature bestows on us all—ferns and flowers and sunshine and domestic pets.—N. Y. Tribune. IwcauM be ti opt to set Ksns one’s good wheat And tbe man wbo take* good wheat to a mill when they grind *11 kind* will be juat a* apt to get flour from bad wheat Tbe only way to m*hc good flour for all la to grind nothing but —An English chemist analyzed a rod stocking and gut out of it twenty-two which I give tn grains of tin. We shouldn’t think he got enough to pay him for his trouble; and yet he couldn’t expect to find a gold Dated Nashville Sept. 80tb. mine in one red stocking. A pair of red stockings, however, frequently contain something that a gold mine covddn’t buy. —Norristown Herald. or that DIVIDEND WELL SECURED, ■y obtain tell particular^ with uUsfactoiT refrncoa and teMlmonlala, by addreaaint H. BLAIS' ELL Flnaadal Agent. «l CongroM pt.. Boaton. ml MantUTthla paper. 15-1* CONSUMPTIVES. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GaaUamansrtM suffered tor yean from » roui debility, toemata’e deeay- and all U« eflt effroutMul indention, wi» fee the take of i THE John M. Boe. STANBABI POCKET In a Troy factory helped his dilatory dog into the building with the toe of his boot. The mint* known a* "the foolish for I Christ’s sake” lived in that good old ing can get him near the building on th* Sn»e when tongue* for saying straight Sabbath.-Troy (N. Y.) Times. PIMPLES. ‘ table Balm lev prodaelnr a taxaribead or .nooth face >. BFM. VANDEUra. >U>M*U«<jda*af__ x. STE EL PENS �■ IH- —SH­ ae large Hal ^ish bhejxMHifaUo an ifottr on each side. Ihis Will make lhe toughest steak tender when cocked. babicute LHau twenty aaau i.*4W with nHkbciDe.-Old Saying Oct: »U0,4F PAID IN ADVANCE. rTo make a mutton-pie, take the upon nlrung d-wl .4 guanj-bonks. —t hjcMTO pwiiefi have i»«eatlv pWcontaining ”’“‘~ning extracts ex*r»-rafrom Imm r,n,rl1tii; Amor- cha-wwi. 4. od acres of land ia Leotf icaa and Franoh jouraalL The I <.aunty, Alabama, for thirty cento per "HurxUuneti are tha oollection of many acre. . ' years—nothing of importance has es-' — ■ — -• • -Tbe Prnoklyn-New York bridge ' r j —b—• j rrill Im the largest »in;<etision bridge in rTr.Jutt‘ngt •" •“« rt>' ienjK. <4 tlH. tai« id tbe book, io *.Kg etuol*. „lu. b , Ma )Mt giJ inob»_,v.. r ner, but proper!/ classitied undpr different-heaxling*. One set of books devoted I -♦ -There were recenlly shipped at xtxi STORE GOODS I OUR EFFORTS TO IMPROVE ' HAVE BEEN APPRECIATED. ,r"1" wio lien'ling ot •‘t.-unaliu, or man as . ■ - — • - ■ • ■ ■ salmon for England. As each case is T' A°,,lblT w-mb»\ ttewtlb. ol z! tb«,lmdo «>n —a «J 1 mrfily amTslfoed apples, and sprinkle over the £ Sil?* I’.*?*?:?1" readily b. be oodmtooH. understood. “rumina lure. N«>me top a little ehoppt-d onion. Fut’a crust * laiielled — A few years ago Government'en-over the top and bake for'half an hour volumes headed “Hxirnures Dici.” j rdbpcs told tor per l.ouu. exclu­ in a hot oven.—Exchange. sive of postage. Now the; are on!y —Coffoo^rrounds make a highly suc­ $2. and after January i will be reduced cessful filling for a pln-cuahlon. They *. on Beeidei they are of better must lie dried perfectly before using. 5 De-a t. Put them In a bug and hang behind the asylums, work-houses nnd orphan homes. q FEKUBE THESE LIBERAL AD RATK8. L-ngth of the submarine cables kitchen stove till you ha; o enough that In these volumes aro to be found many I MOrJd is ,ej»timated to be are xlry to fill the cushion. They do not heart-breakifig stories of wretch ul pris- : » U,e ajL‘F4,®,r ,be gather moisture and consequently do not oners done to death in county jails. The I crimes of men14,(irvst in a little brief I ttti2.000.aXl. -The length of a.I the i lodMA.: :.'r A<»1_ J _i*o° rust tbe needle.—N. K Po>t. authority." Reports’ of huie penpie <,rv" ln th® wor,d w.ould re,M’h (ortr 8 Inches.. .‘.*18.25 | 7.00 | 12.00 | 20-00 —Common fishing cord is used now shut up for years in private asylums, j ^uud the earth.-.V. K 4tad»7r.T“k<»l e-ooi for coarse crochet instead of macratne 6 l,K-bra~~~T~^OOT~9 O0 i~A66 FMOO lace. It is less clumsy to work with Conspiracies in which the chief actors ivereoflicial tyrants nnd wicked relatives. — Georgia's corn crop is the largest and equally effective. . Crocheted with large noodles and left with heavy Husbands who have consigned wives to f*110® 18^9, and will reaxdi 3 .OOU.UiX) lifelong eantivitv. Wives who have j bushels. '1 he oat crop reached 8,000,fringe, it serves admirably as bordering tion and eight ceuta for each .subsequent Inser­ for little tables covered with cloth or connived with authority to get rid of i 000 bushel*, und the wheat crop 5,500,tion. plush. Hand-bags are also made of it. troublesome husbands, not because they | ^9 bushels. Lt is thought 1,000,000 OKNO STRONG, were mad, but because they knew too j ba es of cutton will be raised. —N. O. ' Editor ami IToprietor. —D- troii PM much for their guilty’ partners-1 ■/’cawunc’ —To protect the ironing-board from dust, take two paper tiour-sacks, cut Heirs and, heiresses shut up to 1 —The Cambria iron-works at JohtsL make room for those who thought ' town. 1’a.. Las.thirty-five miles ot railthe i*ottom off from one. and paste this they had ato the better right to thoir road on its propeitv. and employs ten top of theofother to make property;oneand acconntd villain-1 lsr-the re and ton small locomotive « ngines required length; when done slip, this ous deeds * • practiced upon poor creatures J •or yurd servide. Thu 900,000 tons of VtCLXS.b officshs. . over the board. Tho outer covering of ous whose minds were really deranged; how coa* an'l time stone annually used in the the board need not be taken off after Wuyro xutuun ncrc tvaoy uerungeu; now Proiident-qElibu (Sfpffiitumanufacture. of iron and steel nt these Ite«x>rder-4-'r.ink McDerby. u.-ing, if this care Is taken, and much their bones were broken and their lives works are mined by the compan ••, as beaten out of them by rufu.tnly k /epenu l rt-«»ur</-Frank C. Hoi*?. time is saved. A**c«*or—John E. Barry. In this collection .we’the ooqtessious of well as apart of 400,<KW tons of iron ore —Where potatoes are stok'd in pita, escaped nuns, revolting stories of 1m- required bv it. The works are valued Marshall-James L Gregory. mm.»>, x-.-'.ixhix nxwixva 'll IIU- ’ ---- -~ t ” Tru*usra-H. A. Barix-r, F. T. Boise. H. W. a wisp of straw two or three inches in morality in religiotw institutions, and al •<.000,000. and give employment to Demaray, H. R. Dickhiton, H. M. Lee and diameter, extending from the bottom of 8,‘UOb men. — /*•■-«<«" ('hiea /o ’'Pitnes. many account* of cruelties practiced nearly ’ra > Cha*. Lentz. tho heap to the open—air, will a lordof therailroad casualties The nurub-sr n«ce-xary ventilation. A six or eight upon defenceless children in so-called ia really very small, c- nddering. In jhcirtto. inch drain tile, ' or wodden tube filled orphan homes. Oa another shelf are H79, nearly forty million pa-wengers books containing reports of trade ­ wi:h straw, will out answer a still bettor rages and strikes, h'ea-led “TheDirty were carried an average distance of CHURCH—To F A.prevent Bi**d,P**lnr. ■ IHRISTIAN purpose. the entrance of Oligarchy.” Several volumes of mining fifteen miles eacii in .Mas'-nchii.-eirs. and V > Servt-e* S.rvl «..ny every Sabbath S.W-U, at .t 10.30 HUB., a. m. .„d and j Kaler „ b,lnch o( b . or „„w 7p.m. SabtuuhKbod*t 13m. Ibayermeet-; . . Avreports, details of colliery exolodon", seventeen were killed, afl in one nceilug every Tliur*d*.y.«nming | ptoced over tho top.—barOi and cirt- outrages nt sea, and any quantity of offi­ dvnt; iu 1-SbO, forty-live m Ilion pas­ cial blue-books. On the floor uf the li­ sengers were carried. nnd one—a ••char TtfETHODIST CHURCH-A. ।। , -Bee-keepers are reaching the con- brary are rows of giant folios, contain-' it;” passei)ger on a fre jiht train—was TlfETHODIST EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL CHURCH-A. BL ill D. Newton, Pastor. Paalor. Serviecs Service* every S*t>Bab-1f elusion that to secure the best resulU ing thousands of wood-cuts, labeled: killed: in 1 81, nearly liity million pas­ j • ball; aL-10.40 a. m. __ and 7 n. m, sabbath f ‘ they must cultivate honev-plants. Alsengers were xarried nnd four were' echuol at 12 tn. Prayer i^eeung every x nun- j B;ke v|over gajd to be equal to white “ Picture Thentri”. and “ Picture Nov7 Thur*elhe.” A number of yearly volume* of killed. It is the employes who tua day evening. Buckwheat, basswood, tho Lloydft Weekly Newspaper, thet Graphic, i killed ma:nly.—A-. Y. Po^L _____ | clover. ' b ’ ac'xberry and raspberry are all recom ­ VY LODGE NO. 37, K. at P., meets st IU —It is claimed that the <\u’Appe!le tho Police News, English and American, i Castle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, even mended for bee food. Catnip, mother­ Valley Farming '’ompany of Manitoba Friday evening, for the encouragement aud wort, rape, mustards, swbet clover and are carefully indexed under Mr. Reade's upport of all worthy, true, steadfaxt and hon- Rocky .Mountain bee-plant are men­ favorite headings, and lue moat striking owns and operates the largest fa in in paragraphs marked with red or blue one block in the world. It is ten mdes raiilc Brother KnlghU D. L. Smith K. R. S. Okno Stroxo, C. Q. tioned to be sown in waste places.— peneiL Every volume is indexed and square, nnd. after xiediwting the Hud­ Uiiizago Tribune. classified, and in addition to the indices son Baj’ Company’s sections’ and the —Potatoes and eggs cooked together pasted in each folio there are three quar­ school sections, comprises 56,ut)u acre.s. Jlisrellanroiia Cards. make a palatable dish. 1'eel sente to vellum-covered volumes, containing The company Is.bonded to break 4,000 il. YOUNG, M. D. Office east side of boiled Irisn potatoes, and when perfect­ copies of the Floriligeal Indices, so that acres a year for five eonse utive years, . Main BL, Nashville. Office hours from ly cold cut up in small pio es about the when the author wishes to find a subject each year placing within their tract fifty 7 te» *- tn-, and 4 to 7 p. m. size of a benn, nnd season with salt and he is not obliged to drag about the tenant fiim'lieij, and spending in oper­ peppor. For a quart of potatoes use the v foots ruvi t,, physician raisium « gix j the whites of three heavy annual volumes or the giant fol­ ating and Improving during the five A. «t ovaurAra. surgeon. ’xof O.ks of six eggs and • Suceaaor Sucewor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ । ; .. ios; he can find what ho requires in the years $'X)0,000. z’2 tz^zzLzr. oor north wel1 together. Melt some butter portable quarto, or Index nd Indices. In ond door Dorth of the Nashville Naahvtllc Houac; House; realresi­ ■ btaU’u — —Owing to tho terrible forest fires of pan and p' in the potatoes, ' ■* put ded ce fl rat door north of the Wolcott House. ’in a ‘frying additipn to this largo collection of facts, 1881. which destro-ed 8.000 square I and when hot the eggs. Prompt attention to call* night or day. , _ztquite stir in miles of the best pineries of Michigan, there are about 400 volumes of “ La Bibho —Chicago Newt. Season and serve hot W. <t J. T. GOUCHER, Physicians and liotheque Dramatique’’—containing not dealers have found it necessary to look • Burgeons, will promptly attend all calls —Tree Planting: After tho young tree lower than 4,000 French plays—nnd a [. in a new direction in order to obtain either day or night. Office hours from 9 to 12 is set so that the lowest limb is on the few standard worts of re^xrence. As Mr. enough pine lumber- to meet the de­ a. m. add 1 to 0 p. m. Office one door north of sontirwyot side, and the tree is in.-«ined Reade once remarked to a friend, “This mand. Agents have Loen look ng up posKMBoe, NaMtviU*. - --- ----- - ‘ about five degrees in the same direc­ is a library of note book*.”—The Gen­ the pine lauds in Louisiana and 5iisaia*T)R. F. 8. HL’LI7 Graduate pf Medic*] and tion, make a mound about Che tree to a tlemen's Magazine. sippl, and it is said that one of them has U Surgical department of Uuiveraity of he.ght of eighteen inches, and pack the nesfotiatdd for l.tKJO.OOOacres in the two Micli. Cole's Hotel, Tbornapple. soil firmlyStates aboutnamed. the stemPrices of theof tree. • imber lands The Island of Skye. have gone up accordingly, $10 an acre \tTM PARMENTER, M.~"K Office rrar This will prevent the mice from gnaw­ having been offered aud refused, whore V V Hull’* Drug *tore, Venaoatvilla, Kick. ing the trunks, or if girdled by rabbits, 8kye is the largest island which lies enough will remain unharmed below the close to the mainland of Scotland on iu $2 an acre would have been considered HAS H BRADY. Lawyer, Circuit Court ground to produce a strong shoot, which a h gh price a few years since.—N. Y. CommlMtoMr, Heal Eatata and Inaoranoa will form a vigorous tree. The mount! we> side. It is about fourteen miles Graphic. , is a verv eood substitute for a stake un­ long, and has an average breadth of til leveled down in the spring.—Farm nearly four miles. It rains here on the Union Eoqm. WIT AND WISDOM. average nine days out of every twelve, and Fireside. and the fall is 130 ISO inches annually. 1 -When luck knocks at the door. It M. FLINT, JR. Law, Real Estate, aud In1 here is consequently an abundance of often fad* lbe njttn injdc loo i„v • sunuicc. Conveyancing and Collections a Effect of Cultivation. apecialty. gr»M_even in winter. Il in tl.e b-.me ol I Hit tbe tateb—H'Wc.eP (.V. 1’.) Tima. .... , , The common potato probably shows | the West Highland or Kyloxx cattle, which T?MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. the cilucl of cultivation as much as any | are among the hardiest of the bovine 1 -The man wh° h“ the ,'Teak«r “ldB XJ Office, Corner Main and Sbennxn StreeUtho moat most linn in in™ iTbrnn 1 of an argument always makes the plant ever introduced into fields o'r I species, as tine inform as the Devon,--------- i«»------------ ------------------ ,-------tboui-h u tilth loss la sire M bred here. * "ft 1 ‘ • v ou to b,,ttr • LIEBHAL'SER, Merchan*. Tailor and deal... ... । get hxm penned into 1du> a • co ~ ner. “■— -N. K K • er in Ready Made Clothing. See me .4. U4SV 4.44-USgU HUU1 US UU1 Ullll IU H tlllb ------------------------1 ----’ ---------|'| before you purchase clothing. Fits guar­ we may term improved states stableil only on i ' wc state is quite ccows *,ws in calf—which are stabled anteed. rapid, 'requiring requiring only a few yeiup veara to pro- iI winter nights—run out the whole year | °®9‘“ editor sends a free duee large tubers of various colors from | expwed exposed to lhe the weather. rTheir duce " u 'long. pa}><-r to the banker of h s village, so HATCH A CO.. Mannfacturera of Taffy the wild opes bv careful culture. Where thick, shaggy coats of hair protect them th®* he can lolk’ occasionally he is • Caudica, Chocolate Drop* and Carmel*. . .t going down to meet hia paper at the in 7eU | weH.evnn even from thedeet sleet andBuow snow, I Fruita, Fancy Candles, Cignra, Tobacco*, etc., the wild plants grow abundantly with rain in winter. | bai,k- —Chicago Herald. always In stock. Second door north of the fiew Mexico and some parts ot Arizona, I rhich which alternate “ ‘‘h rein post office. « *li*v thrive —An A the ranch men assure us that when they : They thrive rtn on tiin the nrv>r,Htt. poorest fnr,. fare, nn<l and'! . • editor wroio a headline, ----- — “ — TpRANK BAKER. Manufacturer of Boot* plow up the wild plants in putting in when nearly full grown, fatten rapidly Horrible Blunder, to go oyer n rail-D uml Shoe*, jwgred or sewed. Repairing cultivated crops, the effect upon the po- on a little additional gooxl feed, thus road accident; but though it was the promptly attended to. at the sign of the ud tatore is quite marked. Tho tubers at making them profitable animals to rear i printer’s lault that it got over an ac­ bool, east side Mato 8l linal are about the size of small marblea. I *ven in that moist tempestuous climate. । oount of a wedding, the editor wasthe or a half inch or a little more in di- ■ The cmvs give small messes of milk, but ' uian thrashed all the same. Tha 1i altimore ultimore A' cum docs not beNeu's TACOBOSMUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol- ameter. but the second sexsun after ; to make up for the smallness in quantity. I .—The ’ ’ colt House. Fir:*. r!a-» turnout* at reason­ being disturbed they will beoonie nearlv 1 it is as rich in quality as that drawn Hove that ‘ of rebnement rehnernent is a young laxly o: able rate-*. Special rates to commercial men. or quite double •«-_ _____ 7 ’ Z7^:__: size, 11 the famous Channel Island cows, t called upon to take ;.u introduction to i_ a a tho original andfrom_______________________________________ Funeral and weding parties furnished with car lb, mkm MUI larger. II ,p, that ' K\t><li-mfU» wearm- a paper -------C_ Corthe uen next season still larger, if not killed I Aside 1TOO (n>m oats, the onlr cn crops collar. riagi-s on short notice. ._ _ — i.r — -* .1 •_ 4-1 ___ ‘ _______________ . Liainlv nut., nut un til hrtf out in the plowing and hoeing. Tbe can be culUratH in Skve are potnloci ' u‘"b' unld e..e rnrnnv«a remnvM her RAUN BROS . Shoemskera. Siiechd atten­ size „<n,. ciitTk.—Detroit F ... c<: Preu. of the „r. plants also iincreases ----- -....... and n.u. the beet, ,nd turnipa Grew, el eonnw. ' paper -or.F l».— tion giveu to tine and sewed txxits, also leaflets, which at first are only about a —It is a mutter of history that when grows wild and abundantly, and this is ..„o„ repairing. Al) manufactured work made fr.Yn half h> b wide by an inch in”length, ,---- O-----in-— I the UIV main 144*4X4 food 4VrtZ‘l to IA* be trtl dc|»ended MV[/Ol4Ot:O on OtX for 4X4F the tUO Farragut autltt^u. was 0,410 a i» middy 4U4UUJ a rt cannon VlftUtlUU ball. XJllll best «>f steck and warranted. First door *outb i *'r®ase in... ® sau’o proportion, as the ' stock. A few horses, together with some I carried away his coat tails, and he nevey doiae's hanlworc. oursehes gathered thousands of sheep are raised bore. meji ; tubers. >V o have ourselves here. Wo I changed countenance. Few young men VXTALLACE BEAUCHAMP, Liverymsn? I be tubcra from the wild plants nlnnta in »n H... -------. _ __ .u_ — ..i ___ t With the are not advised as to their breeds; but as would endure the ruin oi a coat with » » Nssliville Hou%e Bam. Unglc and ; und slur bed soils of the valleys of New tliev, too, have to get their living in the such equanimity.—Somerville Journal. double turn out* funiWied promptly und res Mexico, .« well as from the disturbed opca, M h.inly as tW mustbe must bsaslianly as U.ecattle, toecattle, jj _a hotel-keeper announces that he sonably. Conuiwrclsl men driven to neigh­ ‘ t___ ‘ ° d‘'; I\ Kg, ire not kept. boring towns at special rates. ■ . ’ V, . "I. k , i iga are Kepi‘ Tho ' not v islknd is famou, ; has added “a celebrated gas stewing 5“ m>»»y t?y o' ?•' , tor <o?lt.bnxrforao«-.Skret«rr>erwir ft™.; ,1 < .t >U breed ol .1. with I machine” to his esta-tlishmenL We d ' eountry.—X T. I )u long, ro(t- ,n^. hair ,]aiw ELLOGG A BELL, proprietor* Planing ’■ " shbuldn’l think it would improve gas Mill. Planing and Malching. Keaawlng —, rfnvrtHtx. with with the th* fanciers. finniorc *Th* inhabit inhahl ­ favorite The to stew it: but there may be some per­ Mule, Wo Countff. “<■ ofrery thick. sons who like it that way.—Norristown ------J I uncementod stone walls. The roof is Herald. A statement made by the Agricultural I thatched and held down with ropes of —A director of a railroad, who is a pHAA. W. DEMARAT, Dcahr la Watches, ------ *1‘ the n-----------fierce great hater of tobacco, hearing it re­ Clocks, fine Jewelry and Silverware. Being Department giving the number and av- ‘. twisted heather, otherwise erage yalue of the mules tn the various winds would blow it away. The food of marked in a meet n* o tlie board that States explodes the general belief that the people is oatmeal, potatoes, turnips, the life ol a locomotive is only thirty Kentucky and Missouri are the chief with a little milk and a few eggs as a years, wanted te know “if, in the ONAH B. RASEY, Erpres* and Drajmsa- States in which this much-abused ani­ rarity, and fish when they can be easily opinion of the boar<L the longevity of Goods sad BsgxMS eanted to uy place ia mal is bred. It also names New Jersey caught Meat they seldom if ever eat, toe Ixxjomotive would not be increased and Maryland as tho States where having a positive dislike for it Their if it smoked less?” fibs rfflafs. ___________________ ' implements are of the rudest nun B. DTamraOH, laaanfeamer <tf pnee given in New Jersey in 1880 was arming nd cheapest kind, of the same fashion oertwr Jester: ••The difference between sad dealer la Hard Wood Loaiber. BuBd• 124 per head, and in Maryland $103 as centuries ago, with few exceptions. being shat ap in the bouse with a cross Li Fexas, which Ktate has 4 nc people peupm are are robust, IVDU». neamiy. The healthy. bodbt sober,, woman «a a rainy day and locked up in the greatert number of mules, 203,460. industrious upon the *77^777 and contented; and — * z~zr — J a stall with a frisky mule is in favor of AMES FLEMI •be*« animals are valued at a jnuch whole whole may be said to live a reasonably may be said to live a reasonably the latter.'* I*resun»o this may be eo. WatoJ-cuaker. Pn“. th. Ogam gir.n taung u(e not wluJ Plated -Ware, Jesrv but should never have thought of toy­ tort Watches a spot at «. . , luxuries are. and therefore do not crave ing the experiment to see. —Notion PM. Returns for the year ending March 1, them ----- - — —or follies of any other -kind. Tbe —Boyrie, aged two nod a half years, 1881, credit Missouri with 184,221 bead i ;irct> of the bland is 535 square miles and st R57 and Keatucky with 87,544 head, iU population under 20.000. The surface had Lima beans for his dinner, aud his worth 96L50: Kansas had 08,710 head, is mountainous; the soil ia poor and the little cousin Florence, a few months at *63.65; Arkansas, 27.445. at $66.84; products scant. Large plantations of older, wanted some, too, but her mam­ «.W4. at H79. and Nebraska. trees have lately been planted, which ma told her she could not have any. Watching them as they disappeared 16,jC8 mules, at on average value of p.W. NISKERN. will help to moderate the severity of the from Boytie's plate she asked: •• When Col <90.38. weather. Skye is the largest of the I to i boy tan I have some, mamma?” Hebrides.— Ifural New Yorker. —Detroit PoxL —‘■What becomes of oar bodies?” ' is generally- understood that n*ulcs —The postal official at Pottsville, Pa., asks a soft-eyed scientist, and we an­ above medium size and of even fair ABWV1LLK house Qualities are about as readily sold at waa somewhat bothered about the proper swer in stentorian tones that they get I. H. FuMTfc8o». Prop*. destination of a postal card directed io inside of a red flannel undewhirt as ths •* Jams* Bone, alias James E. Mulher‘—’TSZ-e, .... readily at fl00 to >200 per head.” ren. in care of Mike Flynn, or his sister Thia is Dearly double the price per head Julia, or her cousin Mary Ann, corner of ot tbe average United States male, the A street with no number, Pottsville, re­ for our library ot tail huckster and tin horn artisL If not ‘ And our trade fa larger I ban ever txtfore. To Advertisers: OUR NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES Our store rrxim though ample Is .completely filled and <ntr shelves fairlv'gn And still they come. Ue hare everything to the Grocery line. Croek-ery n.n<l GIiihhwhi«e. If you want to see a prettT aiKl'coinitlctc line of Crockery, see ours. We have only time to call your attention to China Tea Bette. Majolica Ware, and liecorated Chamber Setts. In Glae*w.are our stock is complete and attractive. Our trade to l.AWfM u Muiply imJMBwe. We have Pendants, Decorated Ytoe, and Common Good*. Low estimate* giren on Church and Hall Chandelier*. We have added a fine line of r We keep the celebrated Mnow Flake Flour. ’ Everything JVew. Fresh, and <Tirap. An examhuition will (xinviuce G. W. FRANCIS. 2to$hviUe girertonj. C t Cutlery, Table Lantern*, end Oil Cana. Ynnr special aUratiim 1* invited to Rm: former, as wr feel awured that we have something tiiat will suit. . ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL t-sE ET EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE (fl Q J H I A 0 iS W L hicago, Rock Island & Pacific R’y, C I if roue botwoon tbe Atlantic and tWe Pacific. -—- • Dy IU main tine and branches it roaches Chicago, Jollat, Peoria, Ottawa, -a Salts, -*x anno, Geneseo, Qaneseo, Moline and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine, Vnsliln^ton, Kookuk, KnoxfiUs, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Des Moines, West Liberty, ।। | owa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Quthrie Center and Council Bluffs, - m << ‘GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” | —| | it Is familterly called, offers to traveters nil the advantages and comforts H incident to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at at! connecting points, l?a«t E«pro«o Trains, comneaM of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL - . HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; n tins Of the -I [MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS o-mr built; PULLMAN'S . Intest deslsned and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS 1 thnt are acknowledged by press and people to be tho FINEST RUN UPON ANY XI ;ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. Ta.iuc S P ^*.m.**» rutnxnn »».- MifilnriBl oturo ALBERT LEA ROUTE. PJ A Now and Direct Lino, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently been opened, u j between Newport Kc;ws, nichmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Faystta, X; । and Council Bluffs, Si. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points. >1 1 All Through Paaoongera carried on Fast Express Trains. For more detailed Information, see Mapsand Folders, which may be obtained, us r/v well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of yJ R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN, -— -----------Oon.j T’K't g Paw’r Ag’t, Con11 ..iJanager, CHICAGO. MAKE HENS LAYiSS 7 Karris »»■« Ch.natMV t«trr.(*7< th,- maMvfUa wOer. »o4d bera *r« worth।-.Lai Sberitlsn's Condition ivlv purs sad unniontelv lWC»’-r. Dom, I iMtpoonftu B K J J IS I.tV.N 103TAJH A ?ATcNi | M-t~ 1 n -n’JVhak-wehor^ । ,• 1 v.t . ! ticariia i.LlMftX ffMhkw:* ‘ r ..t aPrcMtuLti.O ruiknlU-M rntl (THE HEALTH BIUNGER.) ttIXAMll MADE. LONG KNOWN AS PEXGELLY’S WOMAN’S FRIEND 4*. , ,, i ^hGt Will 3. PatOIlt COSt ? V rona»y».lvt|wvi tb-’t V '"r„:. ,,-tli n tv patentm«.«-. •’4U'. Mil u ,or tn« d.-swluani mvutnUhv th* Every mother of daughters should , - , - . .. , .. . • __ I know about it—because it brings health TO GIRLS ro ■ i:nsr befornbapil. owins to Painful, Beauty, ar Profuse Periods. , «• 1st a lll<;ClU«l TO YOUNG LADIES TO OVER-WORKED WOMEN To Woaoii Advaacod la Life e V. H. , R. PENGHU,V, M. !>., I,. �,■ ________ .. One element cornpri*** In HURRAH SATURDAY, son bill rather than,, tbe Senate bill; the other con sins of those democrat* who do not favor any legislation of upon this part of the subject the follow­ this charactor at present. This divis­ ing mostly pertains. WasHtMOToM. D. C., Dao. 80,1882. ion of the re publicans in the bouse up­ The smut in Indian corn is not only The parlors awl rorodors of the Whit© on the two bills will give those demo­ the work of a fungus, but is a fungus in House which ha* been recently decor­ crat* wbo wish to defeat tins legisla­ itself. ■ The trouble is caused by a funated and refurniahed by Lewis C. Tif- tion an advantage they did pot enjoy g”j; tho smut is the fungus in its last stages of growth as found upon the corn finy & Co., of New York, were opened in the Senate. plant But some reader may ask: ri>-«lay for inspection by members of; The Senate is now fairly enlisted on What is a fungus? This ia not an alto■the presa. Tbe design* of blending tbe high road to reform. Not content colon* present a right royal appearance, with it* passage of tbe civil ser­ and all of tbs failing; feature* of the vice bill yesterday, it to-day passed the order of fiowerless plants and has no HaveD aud Will to I>o It. old room* have been entirely obliterat­ bill forbidding political assessments on leaves or true root*. A mo*t familiar ed by beautiful and changing effect*. government emploveee. Some of the example of a fungus is seen in the com­ mon mushroom und the various sorts of The Ea*t room is covered by an Axmiu- Senators, however said privately to­ toadstools- These ore among the larger ‘Mter English carpet of simple design, day that both measures were hum bugs, forms of these low and comparatively -and effect, and is otherwise the same and express much disgust at Mr. Pen­ simple plants. The various kinds at I7V G-OODS ^.TVD TVOTIOTVS. ■a* Inifore. Theocagonal Blue Room dleton's advocacy ot the civil service molds that grow upon the breads, pruents an oriental appearance; the bill asserting that he will never receive cakes, preserves, etc., are all fungi and are nearer the corn smut plant in struct­ walls, ceiling, furniture and carpet are any more honors at the bands of toe ure than the mushroom and toadstool. of pale blue, with changeable silk cur- democrats of Ohio. August. Fungi propagate by means of spores. • tains, mosaic trimmings about the manThese are small bodies usually spherical In Boots, ^tioes, Hntft nnd C^aps. EATOfl COUSTY. in shape and microscopic in slxe.' They .tal, seveu-bumer mosaic scences abont ’the wall and raised metal and coat* of Ghariotte spent $36,000 for holiday are produced In great abundance and are so light that they are carried here arms encircling the ceiling, Tho red gift*. and there by every passing breeze. room is replete with gold trimmed Country singing school* are all the Scientific men wbo nave examined the mirrors in mosaic deigns, red garnet rage in Oneida township. subject most carefully tell us that the In -velvet furniture, gold and copper atarJoseph Richardson is in jail at Char­ ordinary air contains many of these -design^deWmg aud terra-cotta walls, lotte, charged with stealing a livery spores to every square root, and they As the season advances we find our stock moving off finely, and the visitors to our store tell are ready to germinate and grow so . with piano wiih^TKe 'same hue. * The Low Pricea are what is bringing us the horse at Sheridan. soon as favorable conditions are pro­ us that oiir Sta«ydining-room adjoining is finished Grand Ledge authorities fine the duced. As they need moisture and a largest trade in town. , in olive green, and a door has been ad- boys $5 npiece every time they catch good. degree of heat (and of course •ded leading to the conservatory. The on sleigh*. some substance upon whicn to grow) it A single Fact is worth a ship-load of Argument. Our stock of <.71oalc, JDolapproaching the blue room is fin­ is easy to see the reason for tho preva­ Chai lotto's second bras* band, 15 yiluiiH. and fot Men and Boys, is, beyond the shadow of a doubt, lence of molds during damp weather in ished iu gold and olive, with brilliant pieces, blown by young men, has summer. It is at such times that tho the' largest and most desirable to be found in the <own. gold alcoves and colossal pots of palms. made its appearance. housewife has the greatest trouble in The changing'effect* are numerous and E.D. Snow and wife of Charlotte, cel­ keeping her bread and other articles of bey ond description. ebrated their wooden wedding in style food from being spoiled by a rapid de­ In oonveraation. to-day Air. Town­ on tbe 27tb. velopment of molds upon them. . But this will be sufficient for a brief send, of Illinois, said that he judged John Hauser's saloon at Charlotte description of fungi, and we will now from talks with -members generally was recently burglarized of a small I00K into the nature of the smut that . CUT SHOWING THE SIMPLICITY OF THE that it was doubtful if anything would MICHIGAN NEWN. sum of money and a large amount uf grows upon the corn. be done with the tariff or internal reven JI There are two general classes ot fun­ whisky. A. M. Cadwell, killed by a falling arue this season. He said there was such gi, those that grow upon dead and de­ Miw Jennie Boardman, a teacher in caying organic substances, and those tree on Rifle river. x a dvesity of news with regard to toe revision and reduction that it would be the Eaton Rapids schools nnd a well known a* parasites that grow upon liv­ Charles Mount of .West Branch, re­ impossible for Senators and members esteemed young lady, died last week ing substances, often to their destruc­ cently killed four bears m one day. F tion. Among the latter class are such to agreo upon measures that would ear­ of congestion of tbe brain, having been pests to tbe farmer as the potato rot, The Adrian Times and Huron Trib­ ly a majority of both branches of Con­ sick for seven weeks. une are each enjoying a <10,000 libel wheat rust, oat and barley smut, etc. On New* Year day Charlotte’s busi­ gress. He said that he was told that The gardener has hy raspberry rust, •ait. ness men raised $50, and contributed a An engineer of the Menominee rail­ Mr. Kelley intended to urge the passage quantity of fuel and provisions besides, onion smut, peach curl and grape mil­ dew. The list of parasitic fungi is a road "forgot” recently. Collision nnd OO of tbe biM to repeal the tax. In this, for the poor of the city. long one, and tha corn Burst is only one however, he did not think the Pennsyl­ Charlie Fonda of Bellevue exercised of * larger number of these peculiar one man killed, 8k0 vanian would succeed, as the opposition considerable sagacity, recently, when pests to *arm and garden crops. The L’Anse and Houghton (upper The case of the oom smut is on© peninsular) railroad commenced build­ to so large a reduction of the internal he endeavored to turn np a wooden revenue bad grown considerably since pulley with an old file, but he lost his where one plant—a small one—grows ing last week. upon and derive* its nourishment from Last session and would be sufficient to boss thumb. The heaviest wedding of tbe season the elaborated juices of another. defeat.the measure. It Is not known just bow the com occurred neai Galesburg, tbe bride The annual mortality report for It combine-.' all the tried and proven merits of all other machines with, none of tbdrniteadThe whiskey lobby is feeling far Charlotte , shows forty-one deaths in the smut first starts its destructive- growth, 19 yean old, weighing 4Mpounds. from jubilant. In fact, it is depressedin (city dnriug the past year. Sixteen were but as the spores are so small and fight F. C. Townsend of Craio, raised nine ­ it is probable that they reach tho com spirits ia consequence of adverse ent- ,adult women and the oldest was 94. plant from the air, and, falling upon teen California potatoes that tilled a icism of the newspaper press all over ' The plans and specifications for toe the surface of leaf or stem, soon bushel basket. tbe country. The Senate is a sensitive new court bouse soon to built in Eaton germinate and send their threads or E. W. Smith of St. Louie, dropped body, and in view of the very general Co., j have jusi been placed on file at filaments into tha tissue of the- stem dead while falling a tree one day last P«ri«gt V-.yr thing-good to them. E« R. WFMl I E? Ajjt-, QV ROKrtwyr DTuo. supposition to legislation for the relief ,Charlotte tor bids from contractors. or leaf. After entrance has been efiected the threads In ire use in of uftriskey distillers and dealers toe They , have been entirely . re-drawn number and length, running in all di­ Mosch Moran, an old resident of Jack­ ardor of many of them is cooling. The ,since toe rdeent Toledo fire. with his life aud severe bruises. His | Q-MITU & COLGROVE, Attorney* at Law k5‘(Mice over R. J. Grant' atore Hastings, rections ou tho substance of tbe corn sen, dropped dead at the supper table alcoholic members of the third house Rev. Breed of the Eaton Rapids Con­ plant, robbing it of nourishment as it of a hotel in that city, Fiklay evening. team- was unhurt, althoogh it was I Mich. Practice in all the Courts of the Stale. Prompt attention given to collections. Money are now trying to organise Combina­ gregational church were made happy goes. After growing for a time- toe rapidly unharnessed. Adolphus La Bute, of Chatham, Ont., I One Mr. J. Allen, alias Hiller, is want­ tn-laaa on real estate. tions. by a holiday present of a parlor suit smut plant prepares tor the production was crushed todeath in Eddy’s logging ed at Sanford, Midland* Co. fot wife-The pending order in the House is and set of dishes, all worth over $100. of a new crop of spores, by means of which the pest is carried through- the camp, near Standish, one day last week. murder,—his young wife having died j the Army appropriation bill. When Eaton Rapids will try Tho Battle Creek directory contains r - to secure the winter mulct UI1U and this ojracoo species v« of outu. smut perpetthe ^ionae adjourned last Friday an under very suspicious circumstances. ' new branch of the Chicago & Grand uated. This formation of spore* usual- 3,830 names, and so it is estimated that amendment offered by General Brown, Trunk roail, and H. A. Shaw has been ly takes place in too tissue of grains of Detroit officers arrested last week a' th* place has 12.206 inhabitants. man named Mat. Sterling. He is chargof Indiana, to gradually abolish this appointed by a citizens’ meeting to corn. At first the infested grains are C. D. Morris, a prominent business force in the- Pay Department of the present the,advantage* of such route noticed to be of unusual sire, followed with elopeing with another man's wife man of Monroe, has disappeared under in a short time by a dark color within from Grand Rapids, and with deserting army was tinder discussion. This pro­ to the managers. until the grains have reached large di­ suspicious circumstances of financial his own wife. position is causing quite flurry A man Atcpped up to the ticket win­ mensions— many times their normal shortage. Sunday morning, Cr.pt-. D. A. Shum­ . among those who hold fat places in dow in one of our depots recently and size, and are soft and spongy through­ A log cabin built by Thomas Denis­ this branch of the service,-but it ap­ asked the price of a ticket to New out. In a short time tho interior of tho Con in Niles, in 1838, was recently torn way, an old resident of Jackson, died The blood is.. 'uodation of pears to be received with general fa­ York, and being told lie hesitated a [ grain, in fact nearly all within tho down end the hewed logs-found quire 1 suddenly of apoplexy, and Sunday t minute and then asked the fare to evening Wm. Warmiugton, another , vor by members of Congress. Mr. But­ Boston. After asking the'fare to nil the hull, is composed of a dark, sticky mass sonnd. , of the l«ody, and unless it is pure terworth, wbo has charge of the bill leading cities he threw down a half of purplish spores. Tho early -tages of v 1 old resideut, died fromthe effects of a Tile little son of B. B. Wells of Bay and rich, good health is impossible. smut are not easily noticed, be­ in the House annouhccd that he was dollar and said “gim’me a ticket to corn If disease has entered the system cause pie ears are covered closely wi^h City, was choked to death-while eating '1 stroke of paralysis Christmas night. Adolph Cason, a Frenchman, was on I istructed by the committee to accept Chester.”—Charlotte Republican. the only sure and qukk way tq drive Last week a farmer near Charlotte tho husks, and the first signs of the pest raisens, one day last peek, by one the smoke stack of the Deer Lake fufn- ‘ it out is to purify and enrich the it, and from talk* with members there ore the block and unsightly masses very catching in his throat. saw what he supposed to be some deer blood. is little doubt it will be adopted by the appropriately known as smut. Van Auken, the life convict who ace, when the heat caused him to step . These simple facts arc well The production of the Sfiore-' _____ Is not House. If it becomes a law it will re- among bis sheep, and ran to Charlotte known, and tbe highest medical started a bonfire in his cell in the State l>ack quickly, and, as it proved too far, । • Bulteventually in a saving of over halt for a marksman to pick off the deer; । entirely confined to tho cars, but make prison, December 19th, has since died for ho fell to the ground and was fatal-, authorities agree that nothing but the but when, with his marksman, he got their appearance in ** “ *tassel’ or male iron will restore the blood to its a million of dollars to toe government 1 ly injured. flowers at the top of the stalk, and in bad from his injuries. natural condition; and also that every year. It appears from a state­ back, be found the “deer” were some cases the joint* of the stems and the rib* Tbe boiler in McCullum's grist mill I Monday the boiler in Hollister's mill, all the iron preparations hitherto ypllow dogs, and that they hail killed three miles northwest; of St. Louis, ex| ment made by Mr. Brown ;tu mere there urn are m m -/ . , , , , , In the leaves are likewise affected. at Perry, exploded the morning of I made blacken the teeth, cause head­ now organized several sheep and mangled others. Tbe number of spores that a single the Pay Department a* i— —1 —1 ache, and are otherwise injurious. Dec. 28th, killing the engineer, ami to- '' plotted, demolishing toe mill and in- I ------, _ plant produce is • • - di.->-• The House which has Bm utted corn will Btty-frn, .racer* Thl. aep»rtn»nt 1"" new ’■'» Tinkbam 1 emutted eon. plant--------will p jurrog Stepiien H. Goodwin fatally, J*, I Bmow.m's Iron Bitters will thor­ _ ion. ■ .in As tho rinun irt-ugv, ueyunu uuiupuiauuu. mu tally wrecking the mil?. borne, only about 10.000.000 annually, ju.-been eomplelod at Grand rwdR. . I( 1UU51 most beyond computatrc oughly and quickly auunilate with John Mason, sexton of the cemetery Richter b»dly, and P. Myer, a boy, 1 night with a spores are tho mean of propagation „ . ,tir> fnrr.mmnnt nvor 4™ was opened New Years “pore* the mesri , r the blood, purifying and strengthenand oo.t. the Goremment o,er *500.- | m f pert, and the .tout b eompoyd at Albion, was found dead, Dec. 28th. slightly: cause, low water, engineer aringjt, and thus dnve disease from 000. There are 17,051 men in toe line. j of these snores, spores, it is clear that, in order beaide the mill-pond where ho had rested. • • m- r« .i -1. any part of the system, and it will An old army officer who nerved in the giving Mr. Tinkbam, tbe proprietor, a |j to check the increase of this pest, tho gone fishing. not Llaaken the teeth, cause head­ The boiler in John IL Bates'saw Bates' saw mill grand benefit. This hou e was entire- | _________ __ ____________________ j spores should be destroyed. This can ache or constipation, and is posi­ army during the late war says that The Battle Creek sanitarium did $80,- nt Vassar, exploded on toe 3, destroying consumed by fire July last, nnd Mr. i bo done by burning all smutted ear*. tively not injurious. ■ ' there was scarcely a volunteer pay­ ly J t 1 -. 1. — — I.— i t, I. mart Cn-M, , a. ’live 11.... stock oOzaealr thateart (l.a, ar, lt i. 000 worth of business thia year at a tlie mill ana injuring two workmen, Smut ... is injurious to master who did not pay a number of Tinkbam broke ground for the new in their fodder; it act* both as a poison profit of $'41,000, and tbe printing of- The mill was running at the time, and hotel in October last. Saved his Child. men every year equal to the whole fice cleared $18,000. nd t1* workmen escaped injury except Dr. S. H. Gage, an old resident and and a mechanical irritant. number in the standing army. At all It is thought by some corn growers , Between April 1st aud December 7th, tho two. events, it did not require more than prominent business man of Bellevue that the smut is planted with the com. 1881, according to the report of tbe life I A miner named Oteon, while tram­ two pay masters with their com pie­ died Friday, December 29th at the ad­ adhering to the grains. It is recom­ saving crew at Thunder Boy Island, I using on the third level in a abaft at men t”of clerks to pay 17.U00 or 18.000 vanced age of 70 year,. He was born mended to wash the grain and dtMt it 13,008 vessels passed that plac*>. , toe loke Superior mine, wa^ caught. with lime or ashes before planting.— men. To-day, however, for the pur­ in Benton, N. Y., and came to Bele- Cor. Farmer? Review. Tbe Michigan Central Railroad bar- ( by a fall of ground from overhead and pose of paying these men, fifty-five of­ vne in 1838, waa a member of tho State ing come into possession of the Canada) killed. His body waa recovered often ficers and fifty-four pay masters’ clerks Legislature in 1838-39. United State* Horse-Shoeing. Southern Railroad, hereafter that road ten hour*’ bard work. Anotlser miner Medical Examiner for a number of are employed. will be known as the "Canada Di-j named Anderson was dangerously iaHorse shoeing is quite an “ art.’’ ■years, and baa held other offices offices The civil service bill, as it passeii tbe visionJ’ I *ared but escaped al ire. though there are hundreds of smith* Senate last evening cnbodics the judge­ of protic and trust His funeral was who know how to tack a shoe on, per­ J«.b Lutubcker, . nieh> yard hrt>i **** ?"d ment of that body as to the enactment* largely attended on Tuesday. Places haps how to make a neat-looking one. .tu,. Lak. Shore depJT .1 Adriw. of buaine** were closed out of respect but who do not know when a horse is necessary to rid the public service of Ml on the U«k Sood., won™,. .«! S fpr the decease,*. ’ properly shod. If horse-owners only the evils that have crept into it, and .rt cut com»letelr in two under th. W <*?<"“ I At a meeting of toe member* of the Knew bow a horse ahould be shod there protect it future from the greed of the * A^f7tb?r^““1 would be fewer poor and careless horse- wheel, of. freight ear. Eaton County Agricultural Society, politicians. The original bill Lis been JobonleCem.toekwd Arthur W«d, Gre“« «•ojeoetf for bu^ueu sboers. One great fault, and one to be awarded and improved in several im­ held at Charlotte Saturday afternoon, avoided, is burning the hoof with a red- and- nine - ' respectively* aged- eight of- January 1st. portant points. The why to promotion it was ascertained that toe accumolate- hot shoe to ” fit” it to the foot, and no Sberifi Clippert broke up a Rooster Ypsilati, played with a loaded pistol. to the higher ns’ well ns tbe lower ed debt of toe society waa ao great that bnrae-owcer should permit the smith to fight at Detieit, last week, at which 150 Arthur now ia no more. grades of services has Jren opened to all hope of paying it off, from the an­ do this, as it crisps up the foot, making low-lived specimens ot humaiwty had it harsh, brittle and liable to be broken. On the 3rd while Duvid Cushman, of applicants who demonstrate their fit- nual receipts must be given up. The Do not permit the spaith to fit the foot greatett McBride** was driving through the gathered to indulge their bruitisli pro­ neM by competitive ?xamination. It debt con lists of a mortgage on the to the afioc by needless rasping and cut­ woods where trees were being felled, clivities. It was, very nata«ally, run groundsand a number of other ac ­ forbids member*of Ongreax ns well as ting. but have the hoof dressed up on the premises of a saloon. one fell across his cutter, striking and officers and employee* of Congress and counts. It has been running since the properly, and then have the shoe fitted Sunday evening Mrs. P. Tinker, an killing him instaaily. executive, judicial, military and naval purchase of the present grounds fif­ to the foot. Five nails in each shoe, if Morris Barlow, an employe at Cutler old lady aged 80, living south of Bunk­ properly driven and “ turned,” will hold officers und employee* of the govern­ teen years ago. The president, E. almost any shoe on until it should be & Savidge’s camp, near Stanton wa* er Hill, Jackson county, in some man­ ment from directly or indirectly aolicit- Shepard, announced his intention to removed, though for horses which do ner caaght her clothes on fire from toe • ing or receiving any yaessmentor con­ make a thorough canvass of Charlotte very heavy work seven nails may be de­ instantly killed by a falling tree Wed­ lantp. She ran to the bed and tried to tribution for political putqioneH. Un­ and vicinity immediately and lift the sirable. Never permit tbe frog to be nesday moraiug. He was unmarred smother the flames, but before assist­ yy ILL 1AM JONES. ance came she was burned fatally. and his people live at Spring Lake. der thin bill, should it become a laK. debt by sub*cription. If this ia not At Manistee, on the 2nd in»t„ a fire At Stanton on the toff inst., a* C. E. political campaign committee* must be sncceMfui he will recommend to the do more, for nothing protect* the foot Palmer was crossing the railroad with destroyed J. H. Rusedl’s meat market, society that it sell off its grounds, pay coinpo«ed of civilian*. Tbe overwhelm­ L W. Miller’s photograph gallery, J. a load of wheat, tbe switch engine Van Dusen’s saloon, Djnehart’s dwelling vol* (39 to 5) for the bill shows its debts and cease to ex,iirt. The an­ struck him and demoBshed his sleigh houre Ikmim© and barn, and toe stores tW it'«res»rd»d m • long stride in nual receipt* just about balance its ex­ aud scattered hi* wlffat to the four of Perry & Mee. hardware, Mrs. NewU».- i igfct direction at toast. The pro penses, and if it canJ>e cleared of debt it in this matter.-— , will thrive, but the old debts are a winds. He was caught by the coupling iiubility i» that the bill will be taken up • continualarawnaca. drawback. me T1»esoeieue* societiesatat . , • , ii. »,« : ronnimai —About the most uncomfortable seal pin and carried thirty rods, suspended in rto- Hun*r ;rt au early date, aad torn , GrMnd ^4, Jatkw|| ahead of toe engine, but finally escaped <30,000; insurance $3^000. Ji ill ttieri . HU MMtagouMMi much j. raw heavily on this fair. OCR WAMRIKGTG7 LETTE1L LARGER BARGAINS BARGAINS one It Continue . DRESS BARGAINS ABBGAINS Horse Blankets. Eap Robes, and Comlortableb. I.ar^e Stock and Overcoats CS’Butter. Eggs, and Dried Apples Wanted. Gr. jV. TRUMAN <fc SOM. 4 PLAIN TRUTHS dentists � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-01-13.pdf b3be97e4fb3610855d90e886d723ee9d PDF Text Text NO STRONG.!J POB AMV PaOFRIBTOR. GLUME X. . IFB IN NASHVILLE And Her Environs. ’ —Sleigh bells and sleigh belles. , —Many people tumble to the fact that the sidewalks are slippery. The beautiful snow is an emblem of iity, but yet It increases the number -’—A number of oureijuens attended the Pioneer’s meeting at Hastings on Thursday. Y —There are those in our village wbo act as though they belieybd our lire en­ gine was more ornamental than useful. —Tuesday morning was conceded to be the coldest of the season. , The ther­ mometer indicated eleven degrees be• —C. Ainsworth has traded his village property.for a farm in Maple Grove, previously owned by Bet:, urut Schalze. —The road train is cutting ice at Thornapple, and stopping here nights. They cut and load an average of 3S cars per day. - • —Nashville again possessetli a night­ watch. D. S. Stevens is his name and he is paid by weekly contributions of 'business men. —Humphrey Atchinson has the ma­ terial on the ground for ,a new black-1 smith shop 23x80, to replace the one burned last Friday. This is business. —Lyme Wilson’s farm team broke loose from a heavy load at the foot of 'Scott’s hill in Kalamo on Tuesday, and ran a mile. The team were somewhat injured. • | ' TERMS; $1.50 per Year Devoted to the NASHVILLE, BARRY GO., MICH., director, and one whpee reports come to that office in the’meat perfect form; and, also by a gentleman wfco has had an opportunity to judge of the fact, the Director’s records are kept the most perfect and business-like of any in Eaton county, and that no rural district in the county has a mere efficient and faithful school board than district No, 1. —Saturday, Sunday and 'Monday, were great days for those who were so fortunate as to possess horses, sleighs add bells; it seemed as if all Nashville was on runners, and the air was filled with the music and tintinnabulation of bells. It was a gay and exhilarating scene and thrice happy seemed owners of fleet steeds, handsome cutters and furry robes. They arc the kings of the winter carnival and the queens are the dimpled darlings sittisg by their sides enveloped in robes. —When Dutch Jake Hoffman of Northwest Maple Grove gets mad he is like a house of fire. A short time since his wife being out of bread, put up two pieces of pie for their son to take to school as his noon-day lunch. This af­ fected Jake so badly that he drove the boy out of doors with an ax, “walloped” the old woman, mashed the dishes and slung the furniture around to beat all. We vffiuld advise the good people of Northwest Maple Grove, to lay for Jake, and the next time he gets on one of his “tantarums” to cool him down with a tub of ice water. —The Canada settlement, Woodland, was extensively represented at a law suit held before Esquire Parady on Wednesday. It seems that Henry Curtis’s son, a minor, traded a yoke of steers to Frank Myers, for an old bug­ gy, getting badly worsted. The old man replevied ths oxen, and the suit took place as above stated. The trial was by jury which found the title to the oxen in Curtis, and <18.10 expenses LOCAL GIBBLE-G ABBLE More snow fell on Thursday. The ice crop is being harvested. C. Ainsworth and family, are visiting nt Battle Creek. Our superior court stands adjourned until warmer weather. J. M. Roe is supplying a lumber camp at Pjerspn, with mill feed. The bank's new furnace went into operation on Saturday—just in the nick of time. C. L. Glasgow ie the first to the front with a complete line of sugar makers’ goods. 0. Warren returned .'rum a two weeks’ visit to friends at Toledo, on Saturday. H. E. Davis has sold bis billiard sa­ loon to a Chester man by the name of Elsie Well*. Charles Lentz attended the under­ taker's convention at Lansing on the 10th and 11th. Miss Nina Flint returned from a week’s visit to friends at Battle Creek, Thursday night The Guod Templars will meet at the Christian Church next Monday evening,, promptly at 7 o’clock. C. C. Willis is working at this elation as night operator while the road train ■iscutting ice at Thornapple. Rev. J.H. Hammond of Grand Rapids, will preach at th® Christian church, Jan. 14tb, morning and evening. The week of prayer is being observed at the M. E. church, the meetings be­ ing reported a» being very interesting. Mrs. O. M. Yates returned from Hes peria Monday evening, leaving her daughter on tho high road to recovery. Don’t apead your money for drink young man. And go rolling in the gutter; But save your manty and taae your girl For a drive in a dashing cutter. L. J. Wheeler is a member of tho fol­ lowing House Commitlees: On liquor traffic, religious and benevolent socieitea, and state school for the blind. D. L. Smith and bis newly acquired wife have gone to housekeeping in rooms fitted up for that purpose over his place of business. Rev. A. Livermore, of Ma**., preach­ ed two excellent sermons at the Christ ian church on Sunday. Tho topic of hi* morning discussion was “Use* of Suffering.” Evening: “The Brazen Ser­ pent.” For thirty day* from this date, 1’rindie & Chipman will offer decided bargain* to their customers. This is done in order to close out present stock to make room for .their spring goods. _ You win not miss their large advertisement in this issue. C. C. Wolcott has forwarded us copies I of the Larimore Pioneer, showing the I first year’s growth of his adopted vil­ lage. It is simply marvelous, nearly $380,000 worth ot buildings having been erected. By it we see that the First : National Bank of Larimore with A. J. Bowne as president, C. C Wolcott as । vice president, and Chas. A. Bowne as cashier has berm fully organized and is in operation, also that Uie Rajusey county Bank, with A. J. Bowne as pres­ ident and C. C. Wolcott as cashier, has been organized at Bartlett. It is gen­ erally believed here that C. C. has made | forty to fifty thousand dollar* since he j went to Dakota. —About thirty neighbors and friends called on F. Hydelauff and family, Wednesday evening in the way of a aurprioe party. A good oyster supper flanked with sweet meats, were enjoy­ ed by all. —Toung Street,’ the bad rt-year ok. who burned C. L. Brigg’s barn in Assyr­ fendant through his attorney, Wm. ia, on New Year’s day han owned up. to Rowley, gave notice for an appeal. A. the crime and been jailed at Hast- M. Flint appuaredfor the plaintift. .tings to await the sitting of the circuit —The officers dected by Jefferd's Post, G. A. IL, in this village, at their ' —C. Ainsworth’s bouse on his farm meeting in December, were installed took fire by a spark from a stove-pipe on Tuesday evenhg last, and E. D. on Thursday morninggbut it wa* dis­ Williams was re-appointed Adjutant; covered by Peter Deller in time to ex______Sergteut-Major, ,,___ „______________ .1. S. Perry, and W.. tingnish it before doing any aeriotu ; E. Grigg*, Quitnennaster-Sergeant. damage. The Post is in a prosperous condition, —While hauling logs across the river and everything is being done to make to Dickinson’s mill on Tuesday, John it one of the most thriving in Central Gearhart’s mu les broke through the ice. Michigan, ami an ftonor to the village After some little delay, the mule® were in which it is located^*- Comrade Parady '.rescued from a watery grave, apparent­ will build r hall in the spring fur the use of the Post, which will aid mater­ ly none the worse for wear. —The fire department have “doped” ially in it* advancement. —The Knight* party-given by Past the engine with four quart* of alcohol, and now it is considered freeze-proof. Chancellor H. M. Leo os Tuesday night However, we would advise the bo^s to wa* a success in every particular—be­ look out for queer antic* the next time ing the finest thing of the kind ever attempted in Nashvillb. His elegant the “mashine” is called to duty. and commodious reniJenco was bril­ —H. R. Dickinson Co’s new *aw mill is in position, and—barring the liantly illuminated an J the decorations aaw, which is expected to arrive daily Rnd arrangement of the room* compliartistic taste and> —is ready for business. This mill is cub'd Mr*. L 1 ’“s — from the celebrated Warren (0.) works, {judgement. The Lee* never do any­ will easily cut 90.W0 feet of lumber in thing by halves and thecoinpauy which 10 hours and is pronounced a daisy by gathered on this occasion found a fine orchestra, cards, chess, checkers, etc., all who have seen it. prepared for its d. lectotiou. The mus­ —The Hasting* Banner states that ic was appreciated and the desire to Irv. Feighner was niarried to Miss May trip the fantastic was universal. Almut Keagle. Our Methodist preacher states 11 o'clock the first detachment moved on that he knows Irv. married Miss Mary to the diningroom, and for two honra Ganong of Big Rapids, because he preoysters, pressed chicken, salads, pickles •formed the ceremony. There is some buscuit*. coffee, cake, etc., etc., had a mistake here or else Irv. has slipped a hard time of it. The company number­ cog and married two girls. ed 60. and an apparently happier one i —Hon. L. J. Wheeler is taking consid­ it has not been our pleasure to meet in erable interest in the transportation many days. - The liberality and courtquestion,. aud in tbvriiousa Repres------ -- of ------• sey of Mr. and Mr*. L. will be long reSvo«ooS»tnrd«r moved that the | membered b, the K. P.». their wives ker appoint a committee of three | and sweethearts. to investigate the present freight rates, with a view to legislate against discrim­ SLEIGHMG. inations in the matters of local rates. Onenlelgfa, One horse, —Efforts are being made to secure to • One rnooo, the towns along the line of the G. R. D. Of coonc, another mall service, via the local pas­ One msld, who snuggle* to you, nothing loth, senger and New York express. The ef­ One *rm Well ptaod fort is aft enterprising one, the towns Around needs the additional service badly and One wsi*!, One robe that ’ s closely lucked 'round you both. tTire News holds np both hands for It. Wake up brethren ! shout for this ser­ A dash, vice and we shall have it. A clash, A crash, —Harry Jones went to bed at the And yoqand she ore spraVliag on the way. Nashville House Tuesday night, after A drink, haring indulged in a protracted spree. A bite. A fond He had been in bed but a short time Good nitet, when he was attacked by the delirum A groan when you look ot yoar purse next day I trenjenn, and, from all accounts, made the old house ring for half half an hour — No legal action ha been taken, as with his mandulin bowlings. Aud yet, in the collection of taxes, levied theii die strenuous efforts of the land­ against the corporation kickers. In lord were needed to reduce him to a di fact the matter is unutually quiet, but ggOb of quietude. it is a quiet that betokens a storm. —District No. 1 of West Kalamo, has Saturday evening upon invitation of rrod it by the township superintend­ John E. Barry, thefirdboys assembled ent of having the best conducted school, the Nashville Hhuse, ted treated were ^Mas Esther McMore’s), and by the with cigars and refarehments. The town clerk of having -he most efficient boys voted John a good fellow. < Credit SpnsournyMS R1.78. , JANUARY 13. 1883. to "Reuben,’’ brother of “Abram” and “Alexander,” then tire matter will read better; aad for "Alice” in “glass­ ball,” item, read “Alex. ” then ’twill be all right. The now celebrated wheat case is continued to the April term of court. Verily that will be grown wheat by the time it is threshed, or, at least ’twill get musty if nqi grown. There jp an old saying that it don’t pay to keep w heata year tor the loss is greater than the grain, and in this case the bipeds will devourthe wheat and the profits will lie so small that it'Will need a powerful microscope to find them. West Kalamo was the scene of an exciting contest with an ugly beviue on Monday last, in this wise: John Rob­ erts and another man had been to Hen­ ry Brown’s,on the south town line to get a beef for Roe’s market, and the ani­ mal, a cow, being ugly they had a rough time with her, and by the time they got to the Matterson school-bouse they were tired out, but the cow was in just fighting trim, and making a break the animal started on the road east, getting away from the men. After a long run the cow was headed off and broughtback to the school-house where it started on her home run, but was - ov­ erhauled near Al. Mix’s, where she be­ came bo perfectly mad that sb® came near killing Roberts and two or three others before she could be secured. The animal was at last got into Mr. Mix’s barn where it was left until the next morning whenjt was killed. NUMBER 17 WORTH CASTLETOM- men 1 rom Grand Rapids*, with fesrefes and d ogs, were gunning- among our Fine sleighing. foresv». „ Mor? snow Thurwlay night. Dr. Lampman of Hastings, was called The wood bee at J. Lockhart’s won mcosincil with Dr. Hulk, in Mr. Harlargely attended. Mnu Henry Rney of Charlotte, n Sunday with friend*. jSSTfn ira the nature of the wound. Mr. Johnife Mmyr ha* sold hia fit iw> e* is ceosiderably better. Cov. bvrw to Amns Snyder. — Frank Brown ami wife ban rvtrnwJ! 06M MON 00UNUIL PR00EEDING8 from New York State. CocmcilKnows. ' ILu. Hosmer shirted far hia home, Nfuhvfllc. Jao, 8, { nt Holton, Saturday morning. . 1U gu! AT IBCCtlng. H. Hart is-apending his spare time by Present, Chipman, PreuAcnU, Barber, BcUe, breaking n flu® pair of steers.. Lee and Lentz, Trustees. ' Hosmer Bro;;, and wive*, met at tiielr rootber’s for an ohi fashioned visit. ’ ...-------- icau O*.>A pro’;ed. Stove Spnngrtt has removed bis mill, T he foltowtug account*- wt -re presented anil on motion allowed by ay» a nd My» g»foHevs: sad is now ready for buBinesa. Ayes, Barber, Boise, lee -and Lentz. Jonas DiHenl>eck of Suelbina, Ko., is visiting liis brothers of NorttiCastieton. J. M. Wood, ( " F. Mcttarby, '• R. Eiiaton and Oren Manley, mode a John E. Barry, v4000 flying visit over to Sunfield, late Thurs­ John Leibhaueer, day. Elory Bobc, 13 50 Mie® Emma Wilks of Battifr Creek, Ou teollou the Prwtiant appointed Barber is- spending- a few weeks- with old. and Lantz a commltlro to aec War the engine friends. houBC -wt. kept RuflctenU] ■ warmed to tpn’vent E. Lockhart hae threshedk his wheat | the engine from freezing up. .motion counciljurned. which ha* greatly iinprovod by staying I Ou F. McDaiunr. e. CnintAN. t lerk. Preaidezit. *iu the straw. Quite an interferring time at the LOCAL® ATTKR8. । Fbighner school-houKe, Saturday night,, over the Sbuni law suit. SUGAR 'MAKERS. Mr. Jacob-Austin of MiLtoo.is spend­ year as an xaow , « was UnpoMlWe to get ing a few weeks with hio uncle, R. W. when wanted, sj i the Iron could not be Austin and. Bister, Mrs. A'. Bixton, in pus procured promptly. Thia season bids fair to town. U a good one, and m t appropriate mot to 4s “be Charley Shops of Nashville, haa re­ ready.” I have on h and sow sop-pan iron far pans, Un bucknte. Posts’ patent Bap^pouts moved tn the E. Lockihart huttae. by (for sole by me only.*), also ether patent wpouu, Mid with a Hrst-dass tfnn -jr of large - exper­ the Hosmer school-houito. ience in soch work. I can gaoroatee o HARTINGS. James Van Austin fouod n lady’s tury job tn either pans <m bucket*. Au «xamrubber; the owner can have the siame ii.ationof the Wort., and my price* win con­ The board of supervisors aro now in< _______________ C. L- Guwow. by calling and proving.property. session. Henty Ward's brother from Toron o, M.E. social at Mrs. Stincbcomb’s next • .___ ' ' . Ggo. W. French. Out., is spending a fosv day* with hi* Wednesday. We ere selling Dry Good.* ch<sp. father. Mr. Ward is so employe of the The Arbeiter Vereiu Society will bold । Canada Southern IL R:; he speaks welk their annual bUl Feb. 5. । of our towu and country. P. T. Colerov. ~ I *r. Italr Clans Ji PrMident Anp.ll g.re . nrj inter- "» * 1_°“' eetins lecture Frida, evening on Ciiiuu. , ? < IK TOUGH TIMBER. We wBI pay the highest price in, cash for ■Mi» Belle Gnbto retomed to «bool I ’ tough a. *, any size aod length, be used for at Lake Forcrt, BL, Tae.da, U.L | ’'ST T? ”, J ?°P handica. 3. K. DuUAa-it Soxs. , u i — started . v, .) a sale stable. They inteua to <f nvc aud Charley Barlow Monday During Dr-ccmbcr and Janux-v I Vtell sell one' marning for Coldwater to commence । ie ’ lb. of one Japan Tea for 50e ami give each purchaser One lb. Royal mixed Candy. LACEY. business. ' । ' Goo. W. Fhascis. Wm. Scudder and WH1. Gder have ... . . .. , . . . . appoi,^ dopude. tor done j t-P* Cold weather U upon us arsl mankind to withstand the season it/ml cat Mea^ A Crcssy. The boys hunt the rabbit* r.nd the complete Stock of the latter al wavs found at I D. L. Durfee's market. Chet. Mower sold a 30 horse power rabbits hunt their Iwlea. engine to Mr. Gill of Campbelltown rjfConi Wanted, Ihiovu XUlbuall AC*. There is somv-e.xcileiueul here over Saturday, C l_ Briggs' barn, but I h.we not I A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS ,I Quite a ■large party of young people heard that anything ha* l>een done ; I enjoyed timmselves at the residence of Lee X Dritxsz. vet with the Iwjy who set the fire. j A Qreb]e Monday evening. Th«« RnBis school wa* ^rokeu up : I T|ie (.poqoat factory have been oblig- j some time ago oij account of. measles *1 buy till you we him and get pri«c*. ed to employ more help and are now । and Im* now commenced again tfith i t-iV* "<■ . jf selling lfooL< ai»l Sbo,-., cheap. employing about 90 hands. 1 nearly it* full number dT scholar*. Monday seven teams in one Hue hxid- j 1 The Bnrthnlf brother* are running i TAKE NOTICE. ed with whitewood logs, li'ed down ' theirrmw mill day aril night and doing Mr Mill is in ahape to do j-jindln^ ouh on Main str®et to Beotly Bros. A Wilkins f snmo fine work. The mill on the Ca­ Mondays ;u>d Thuredayu. mill. Maple Grove, Dec. 31st, If'Jt. I dart farm, south of Lacey is nearly The funeral of Mrs. Palmatier took ( ' ready for bn*it>e**. place at the M. E. church Sunday. She ; •i" L- Duaraa’s pre&ared KHace Neat U ’ Frank says he never know the joys appreciated by the good -»u*evJfo. Try It leaves two children to care for them- I • and KorrokVb that full to the lot of a selves. man of a family, until he had to get up M. V. Barker and C. H. Idea have RATTAN IWCKEltee nine times in one night and strike a Ha\c you seen tixwc eteg»nt Raiten Rockers formed copartnership for the purpose light to soothe the delision* howl of just received at J. Lbxtz. A Box’s t If not, of dealing in real estate. Office over do so-at once. They arc uiereJ very cheap. that new boy. .bo bank. They “dew” say that Geo. Case has 300,000 Shingles tar sale eijeap. The Farmers Institute waaheld Tues­ Bn<x*us MamhaixA Co. got to be a horse jockey. We are well day and Wednesday of this week. Sev­ aware, friend George, that the inclina­ ty Wc arc aellingCtathfag cheap. eral of the Professors from the Agricul­ tion. is strong in all of as to bother-ourtural College were in attendance. selve* when we caa; bitt wo must HU Fnutk Baker In *olc agsnt In Na*lirilleA. J. Bowne lins been elected presi­ learn that it is very unsafe to take the tor the German Shoe OU, the beet leather pre dent of th® First National Bank of Lartervatlon In the Yitirld and warranted water­ WEST KALAMO. word of an ungodly sinner in a horse proof or no mile. Try U and you will not only amore and of the Ransey County bank. trade. Thy friends- feel for thee and save your >hoea, but hare uo other. C. A. Bowne lifts been elected cashier Stinging cold nights. so did Sam. Gao. Washifgton. ST Wood Wanted at tlw DvfxX. 10-22. of the Laramoro bank and vice presi­ The wells are going dry. dent of the latter. Sleighing tolerable good. VERMONTVILLE, •3“S*wa cheap at Bcxtok’s. All kind* of Last week Wednesday Henry HoughCommunity quite healthy. Dr. Lane is home again. Mrs. Albert Barnes is in. very poor tatin received a dispatch from a sheriff TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC Walter Kelly joined the Congrega­ IN GENERAL. in Pomeroy, Ohio, stating that he bad health. tional Church last Sunday. Ot necessity I must be absent from .my place arrested the man that stole the rig from Wesley Rarick set them all down at Mr. Wright and Loomis, Sen., areout of UuflncM far the next few months, 'daring Parkor & Heughtalin. Parker started, the spelling con teetwhich tlmo Mr. Frank MoDcrbr will superin­ tend the bualnee* of the store, will receive and West Kalamo is represeated in cir­ immediately to identify the thief a«d of town on business. H. J. Martin, our live merchant and a.11 D,oneJ" P*dd *’i on notes and accounts. cuit court by a juror, F..Hartwell. sheriff Creasy went to Lansing to get a. Mr. McDerby Is well know:: to this community, business magnet, is in Detroit on busiC. E. Baker’s cousin from near Char­ requisition from the Governor. Friday and the cootinusncc of your liberal patronage The week of prayer is very generally through him will be duly appreciated by me. lotte, spent .Sunday in West Kalamo. a dispatch was received saying they had Al. Mix has an extensive veterinary th* right man. It seems he was want­ ’ YOUR BENEFIT. • practice, keeping him busy the moht of ed in Ohio for the same offence but been converted. Great Bargain* may be had at the Vi Wm. Bale feels as though ho was all time; and he is successful, too. sheriff Creasy landed the one eyed Store lust opened in th- Wolcott bull Mr. and Mrs. Halleck of Maple Rap­ gentleman in Hastings Tuesday night. nickle-plated now. The last addition NaahvOls, Mkb. Juil received a large i ids, were the guosta of their nieca, Mrs. Wednesday ho wan examined before is a bouncing boy. He weighs 11 lbs. of good*, conaiating of Crockery, Olaaai Cutlery. Nitons Tinware, Cbrt The Mothodist people gave an oyster AL Nix bn Monday. Esq. Burger and bound over to the cir­ our Every person should subscribe for the cuit court. Barry County is rather an supper and social in the Opera House, last Tuesday evening. National Tribune, Washington, D. C.» unfavorable locality for horse thieves 0. E. Hawthorne and wife have tak­ munl^r U>« gl^-Woknu hulMlD», immediately, in order to secure what to work in. Haxs. en a “lay-off” for a few weeks, and UwCinGceSbop.NMhrtlte, Mkb has never been, attempted before by a WOODLAND. havagone to Indiana to visit his old newspaper, a cionological history of the Rebellion, beginning with the last week in December 1860, and giving each week the daily happenings of each corresponding week during each year of the Rebellion. Subscribe nqw, •1 per year. Now, Mr. “Comn.,njost look at the work done for West Kalamo last week; don’t it look splendid? Only think of our supervisor spending the holidays in his own town, and at his own home. If the reader will, in reading last week’s 1 items, tack "Gridley, our supervisor,” Postmaster Kilpatrick has appointed L. Hilbert his deputy. A daily mail between this point and Nashville would strike ua juat right. Some of the villagers believe the village to be large enough to be incor­ porated. James King has returned from the the north. Ha was the victim of the accidental discharge of a fowling piece, and returns with an amputated rtet T 'has “ *' the wishes of community for his eedy recovery. s Yoon for health, i &, CoMreaau. . • Escukapius. THORNAPPLE. C. Bidleman’s children are recover­ ing. Pittinger is bound to peregrinate FANCY IOOT8TOGL8. The ne*t«l article ever exposed for sale la tta village of NaahviUr. verycAMpat J. Lkktk A Sox*. ** Mr. Hooverof Jackson, thinks Thornapple Lake by Cole’s can be bridged across for $3600, and will last twenty Mr. Longtime and four other gentle­ On Rea). MONEY TO LOAN, M lor rat; of tatwurf �—Mr. Parnell write* ’Aat his doetort SATURDAY, JAN. 18. VW the —The Rev. J. P. M*v. of Jtanphk tefused communi n to ran •xcommumvery night, fur there a bin tew look n cated^ember of his church, and the glaflsee broke bare tew tho squ re’s “It must have been poor Thon.pw. THE OLD AND THE NEW. A GENERAL STAMPEDE. latter a'tempted to whip him. The t own?'said ths Squire slowly. “ItwM within the past month-all shl-ered to Evcrvbod$ took him to be my brother. his first voyage M Captain, and those pieces. Pbebe Ann, the help, told me He wm vary much* like me certainly. 1 dominie was equal to the occasion, aud the other is in the hospital wm saved by a nrra le. and wm taker , who were saved say that he stood by •o." “Mis’ Lemuel Blagg. aha wasaotook on board a ship bound for AnstrAlb —John Steele, be ter known m "T’oalthe ship until the very last minute. Oil Johnny.” the fame of whose mag­ He wm found frozen to death on the aback by seein* or him, thet she went “But John, why did- you not com - nificent forttine and rcckles* extrava­ **”!« Couicb.. or aby aBectiou of tbe Thnwt wreck after the storm wm over by a intew a faint, 'n' it took tew glasses or •per t to br ng her tew agin." borne before?" said Else, loosening gance still ive-*, is dow engaged in man­ vcsmI which wm bound for Boston. “ You don'tv say •»y so! w»i I* never uoioi heerd uOTtu tell mmi her hand from bis grasp, and regarding ual labor M Will in m*|>ort, ?a.. and re­ John was known by the Captain of this *._* r_» ling. Wher: -------wuz she? ‘n’ । him with reproaching dignity. ceives per day for bis services. , A Mantitoby tnai> advertises; “Wife WaMvessel, and lie brought the body into o' such a thirlook?— —1 ke * a w. corpse, v. or | “Because I beard that Elsie Neweh port with him, and it was sent on here hoaw diu hee -,vww« —It i» now stated that the Princess ; ®d~M1urt *“* ** "’er 86 : i«°°d «**• like a live man, ez 1 beern some dew?" " wm married to Tom Hol'ins. I heard Leu se will *pen I tbe winte’ in British j bo^Mkoeper, and able to milk four cows ; if and buried." “ Wall, she flustered when she : H from bis brother, whom I saw o tea “Then there is no doubt but what the see him, thet she droppeil her lantern. | wM in Melbourne Tom has knows Columbia and that the (>ov«mor-< erur- *«ly means busiotM send photo.” It Mstfiae for mMMest tboaxtt: man is really dead." sa d the parson. Tb* year in which dear hopes have died ‘■Sailors have sometimes the faculty of ’n’ carn’t tell fur’s I kneow jest haow that I wm living all the time, th* Drifts outward w.th tho Sobln< Ude •»<! i -tllloe u, l« t, ; fa,, b , jj,. be did look. Hiram Pratt ’ n ’ Mis' Job scound*el! He h* midjl.of Jwiury. Tbwwvw..... —» left «... town as soon as he coming to life again, vou know; thM Al drifted she of Camelot. is," he added with due seriousness, Johnson *n’ her sister ke seen him leW, heard' that I was on my way home 1 Drifts out into tba mlKMTaaa wln J ~ ’n’ they say ho looks dretJfnl nnteral. hoped to find him here, for 1 have as> bcred, are marr.ed. WiD. “there are false reports of their death. {MB WM*M aabrews*« esrtbwa rd blow; —The new he.r to the Swedish erown. I — ■ How many sailors have oome back to only some older 'n’ he did when he account to settle with him." “BUCHUPAIBA." “He is. indeed, a scoundrel.” says son of tbe Crown Prince, Will be called ' Barmouth sa e an I sound, whg have died. They 're a settlin' up the old New, quick, rotnpiete cure4 days, urinary Norton estktf in a putty queer way ray. ~«'e; Els' “but. John.'this Is New-Year’s JrinceOscar Frederick.O1M Luitswus been reported drowned?" Adol has. Duke of Snoonsn. Had he I “n«rtlng,(requeut or difficult urinathe Eve. Eve aud wo are so happy, let u« fo» “Never but one senee I’ve been old them Norton wimmen over tew thbeen born a week mr icr his birthday enough to remember," said an old man, I'ort. *n’ that’s why his ghont is a lurkin' give him. Let us forgive everything would have fall n on bis uamesake’s K DAVI8 A Drtn*’ that was pain'ul in the past, now thsr who had hitherto been silent. “That around lheyc j arts. 1 s pose.” 'hosts?”’ savs savs Captain •nnd-hya. Oft Year» The wind*a low wall 260th anniversary, wh ch would have ; ‘ -------------------* “Speakin’ o’ ghosts, Cs we are to commence the New Year to wuz Luke Higg'ns, ’n’ he’d ’a* done la like a last. Ions, dying breath. been thought a happj omei. [ Here to probably the aborteat court ship on re*-J * more Riley, an old sailor who had had get her. Surely, it cannot fall to be i hisself ’n’ the taown both a favor if he The earth *om> < fan* to faee with d-atb. —kueen Victoria has conferred a ; A ni'ncr ,D Califon*!* fell la love alth experiences, known more happy one. ’ And fbu tder-. frigbteacJ. sad and pale. hed *a( died. It’s them kind o’ chaps strange baronetev on-Mr. Wiliam John Clarke • atflr»^«fgbu She wa> equelly anitina than "Amen " exclaims John. what dew turn un, not Ktarliu’ good mysterious happenings, But the squire says after a moment’s of the colony of Victoria. This gentle- ' ’rlU1 l*,,n* ,D<1 •** «Vt*re courtship way : “My in the town, and and every cloud fellers like John. John, lie was a oreir o»h’.T man *e n bianco of a shroud that was saying a good deal; “I ■ man is probably a -od of ths man known ‘ I*1-” “You *' meditation: ful loss” • “New-Year’s Eve or not, daughter, as Big Clarke, who ai.de t he greato’t ; CoJorlew w.sueu should wear no blue, save “Uh, there’s no possibility of John s dretful strange ap|>arition out tew sea I believe if that man doesn't keep out fortune on record mAustraha. Thts is dart Bliailll(n< lbe electrte being aliw." said tne Squire, nervous­ abeout twenty years ago." “ Do tell us about it ” *said several of of my way, I shall throttle him.—A’oL ly. “Isaw him buried myself, poor fellow. He was engaged to Inv daugh­ the young people In the same breath, fou’s Magazine. winds to s.ienco die. ...... . . . colored women aught to wear. ter Elsie, and - she, poor girl, has done leaving their games and joining the —Minister Ham >a was impressed . >___________ Aa die t Oar few. circle around the fire, for Captain nothing but mourn for him all these with the in'ormal p<»1tenc<« with which ■ 8KINNY MEN. Riley's stories were famous in tho It is said that oue thing brings on he was received at tbe court of Madrid. years. I objected to the match at first, WeBj* Health Renewer. Absolute cure for another: the events often following eact At his firnt । resenfat on niDg Alphonso, ',crv‘»u« deblHtv aod weak new of the generabut before ho went away on his last tnwm who .peak, KngU-b. Ll not w IIomUv j. D‘A ’ 8“ “Wall, naow, I s’pose fro*told the other in rapid succession, and the hap voyage. I became fully alive to his good qualities. He was a brave, manly fel­ story a hundred times over at one time penings in our domestic kingdom have as the tjuren. said t<» him “Now. Mr. ___________1______ Our. »^ w.M , ..... ’n’ another in this place, but if you are verified-the saying: First there was Hamlin, com, into life mtit room, and I low. ” «,id, Tho voice of yearnlnr memory. Enter Mrs. Blagg the wife of a fish­ anxious to hear ft 1 can tell it again.” the advent of one of the cutest, smart­ let me introduce you to my wife,* not * of women- For three It to apoaitlve cure, Nearly all the people in the room est and best looking boys that ever oc erman, quite out of breath, and look­ calling her the 1,-ucen. '------ —— often^ a ’young uuu Imagines himself to were anxious to hear it, and after tilt­ copied the position of first born in any —The following tdorv is told of a L Very , -r^., l. We know Go I t» compass ona’c, ing very wild. Arxl we will trust Hu goodness •till. rhen really be iru’j more ••What is it. Marv Jane? You look ing to and fro in his chair several bou-ehold. Now I don'f sav this bo­ Georgia legislator: •• Senator Pike left ‘... . ', ' _K lit as if you'd seed a ghost, too," said her times, and Hearing his throat with a rause it wits our boy. Not at all* the joint Mission the other dav j ending v 1 >,a f b**t,'d TBE HEW TEAK'S WELCOME. husband, who was one of the circle by great deal of vigor, he commenced to others have said I ho same thing undo the ro.l on the elect <n of Judge LawC“* — California worm has spun a yarn nine relate the thrilling tale of agb at which similar circuuis.antes, but because th tho fire. son. to see the c reus procession tnat । tiiTca long. Sea captains i^fght sa'well bang “So I have, LemueL true ez you are appeared on shipboard duringoneof bis nurse said so his grandmother said so was pass ng the Crptol. He was so np-__________________ alive. I cots right face to face with foreign vo» ages?—the ghost o( a sailor our next door ne ghbor, who came i Ke mounts bis throne with " smiling face. impressed with •J'oLvar,' the big ele . The only acienUflc iron Medicine that does His scepter ift* with majestic irmoc. John Norton cornin’ through the field who had been wronged by tbe former to take a look at the little stranger, pliant that wh>-n lie rushe i back into not produce headache. Ac., but gives to tbe Ibnjr for tho ’or his adrent brtnva; master of the--------vessel,------and was from our house to the main road. I see — ------------- mvsteri---said so. and a young man. who lias an tb<» hall lie cried <<it: 'I change my Mrtctn all the Iwncflis of Iron without its bad Ring for Ibe bnpnv sonirs be sins*; him just ns plain ez I see you folks , ouslv murdered on shore after the ship application in as bouk-neeper for our vote irom Bolivar to Lawson!' ’ Ring for t-e prom ’sra sweet and true | effects, is Bn*n’* Iron Bitter*. t,.I--------------------------— »long, —reached port. ------With which wc g adden our benrts anew. neow.— but didn't wait to see'Ll him firm, sa’d his mother said that it was —The lute Philip Turpin Johnsen of 1 A Kentuckey boy was In a burry to go fish­ Elsie, ner large, dark eyes dllat'ng 1 ken tell v<‘. but ju-t scud by him like the 1 •veliesl and sweetest child she had Chesterfield County Virgin a left all ' lug, su he watered tbe horses In an old paint with interest ur emotion, oined the ever seen. and all of ourac ptaintanies. lightnm’, 'n* run intew tbe Squire's, ’n’ his property, mcltKFng “tl:e country 1 keg. His father to now looking for another W th the Cbr st ma* hnlljr his head i«-crnwned. told Mi«i El-ie all about it I wuz dretful listening circle, though she usually who „ . value u|>on our friend placed. a ry With the.Christmas blcaslnzs arc'll wrap hhu seat of the great I evolutionary orator ■ either laughed or frowned at the Capship and good ' zh'~ g 1 will, said it was a rescart. but I thought she’d orter kneow roun 1. . tain'* weird recitals. 'j ----' ’' -*-* Then rlna. belle. Final for the joyous day— markable chi d. Even our m.nister. and Governor, Pat ride Henry, ' to L’r. ! Tbe rising young man of the future is one about it. SO I kep up till I got there, ’n’ “Let us take the lamps out of the who is undoubtedly a man of superior J. \V. .Iolinson. of Richmond, to whom who will be .willing u> Jump up and build the then I went ou’ intew a kinder faint. room, tbe story will seem ever so much sagacity and fores* ght, declared that, the deceased was not re a ted. Mr. morning fires. To wek-omo the birth of the Hnppy New Year! Bein’ Boner weak after a fit er phthisic, • _________ —M. U. brute. more real.” says one o the laughing with proper traln’ng. and a systematic J<-hn«on was a b.-tchaior brother of the I couldn’t stan’ iL" BUCKLEN’S ARNICA HALVE. girls, who en oy noth ng so much as the course of mental and moral culture, ho late Major-.eneral Edward .Johnson, of I “ Hanw did he look? ” inquired one A NEW-YEAR’S GHOST. blood-curdling which arises trom the was most assu-e !ly destined to grace the Lnited Stales and Confederate Tbe beat salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, man under bis breath. Son—. virera, L lean, csoi Salt luirurn, Rliruni. revercores, Fever Son-*, Tetter. ,. core's leucr. ,। the pulpit, or the bar. That settled it; Service. The wind races wildly through the | •‘Dretful naleral. only kinder white coniemp ation of the supernatural. — Charic, Gordon Grnmo. Jr.. «on ot 1 CbllbWi-, Coro,. ««1 .Il So the lamps are removed, and the an(j wc want it thorough!•' understood ‘ be kinder hrlted 'n' town, making a weird, moaning sound | ’’n’ peaked, ’n*’ — -------------------“ Colonel Grwoe iorm.Hr lomn.ly .d ed .or tor n. ol .h. th, „ glory of the scarlet coils and flickering jhat upon tho sub ect of our bo. a ColonolOnmo. in desolate places near tbe coast, where looked straight at me kinder wild ’n’ Boston /W, whoee death in Paris was amtn-y refunded- IPrice 25 cento per box. Fur great dark roc s cast their uncanny s'prised. They say ghosts don’t never firelight only half illumine the large capacity, good looks nnd future des shadows, and areund the village g-ibles. like to be overtook, ’n’ I don’tspose he room, with its dark wainscoting and tiny , we will rill l.ear bear no eo.itrad-ction. eo.itnuLction. Ho recently announced had lived abroad tdc bv F. T. Bova, ‘ ' The few stars v hich glimmer between I spected fo meet nobody in that lone- deep window embrasures. A« the tale jis now • ad. ndergoing a process of‘ lung lor nearly twenty five years. He wasri FEVER AND AGUE. goes on the fire grows lower and lower. ; development the heavy clouds look pale and shiver- I some field.” 1 ‘ ~ t a a" a necra^-ry neera-ary prepara- an energetic and successf 1 man of , Are you troubled with Ague, Chills sod Febusines'i. and strongly endowed with ! ver. Bilious Fever. Rcinittcut or lutcmiUlng ing. but the village windows are red •• But bow could you see his face so Shallows gather in tho corners and , Gon L r his future proiess on. * * »» — •----- •bu that . drums, • ----the faxh ly taste anvL talent for 1'lera- . Fever, reTrr< .Niant mat comes with light and it is evident that an distinctly ou so dark anight?” said the creep in among the silent group of N"W it may rattles, Night sweat* Sweat* or or any any aiwanc disease that comrsi r.■ —■ Malaria or dtoonlered ----- - - * rLiver and - u — listeners. The old man's voice has a wli w„ sties, rubber di g*, etc., are g >od tore. tfie leading mq^azlnes of E.1- I| from Hol •vent of no small importance is at hand. Squire, seeming considerably disturbed. rope he contributed man, papers, and , V.UUB, Suns! if m>, *u, p>uvu>e procure a- •-bottle ’* of* Greea’a Ague *Lanterns gleam along the man street, “Good grashus, "Good graahus, you don't s’pose I , strange, weird quality in ltd ke that of enough ---- ' tasp r.ay-tb ngs. bu there-teemed corre- ' U"txjueror, •hwhich U*’ '*'to an acetic extract of rtrot g the sea when it whispers to sands to bo”an aching footsteps echo on the frozen ground, went at through that then. there field without . siting void in the 1 ttle fellow did besides, some work m - ---------- ' | tonic nails, c mblned with Sulphate oFMag. whore there are grayea. or . arolmd that• -• —•*-*— could not tilL How­ spondenL for there is only the lightest sprinkling* —ylantwo? o..,. ---------— -----------Slid, -after giving him one playthings . uc*x*. etc., and poativciy conWne do Quinine, rocks where there have been wreb.es; ever. by d nt of patient thought, inves­ of snow over the Arsenic or other poisons. It purifies t be bldod — rough hubbies. But 1 WU4 80 flttstered that I HUMU1WU1 I cleanses Uy liver, spleen aod other secretive like thnt of the wind when it moans in tigation and contmlta* on of authorities, lanterns and footsteps all wind toward I dropped the lantern on tho spot, ’n’ run j organs an effecluliy Utot the chiUa will not rethe chimneys of haunted houses, or in we were at last enabled to solve th < the village store just now, where every ' srreechin’ along as fast as I could, —It is better to hit tho nail on the 'turn. Wcbrvc never found any ca*c of Fever ghostly woods where some minder has void problem; that boy wanted a cow. •venin.- the sailor and farmer, even tho v You'll —’" L hev ‘“ ** to git ~ that‘ **■ there —‘’*lantern, —*— bead tw:CJ than it is to hit the nail on »”d Aruc it will not cure. Price, 50 cet.t* and been committed in years gone by. squire the aristneraev. as well as the Lemuel, fur *t wouldn’t dew to 1 se it, and a cow he must have. His grand­ the tin or nn-e ‘ i <1-00 per bottle. One large bottle baa cured aa Per ecl silence reigns. But iust as • father had to bo consulted right away, humbler portion of the town, congre­ nohaow; we can’t afford tew git % noo wu I • . i . “* «>* 8o,d dniwriria and —Of 140.U0Q known Jt-ecies of nlants , dealer* everywhere. ’ ft Jan K3 tbe interest of the tain is at its height I gate to liiscuss the weather, the crops, one." for he is an authority on cows, beknvws a man eats only 3G>. ani some of these '--------------------------and the young people are clinging to a cow from hoof to horn, and iron) the news, and to relate thrilling stories “Well, good people,” said the Out Wert they call wbtokey “coffin varnish.*' each other with awe stricken looks, tbe muz >le to switch. But then we kne»* give him the headache !n the stomach. of .adventures at sea Squire. " we mustn’t let ghosts inter­ —Young man. don’t try to forget ' There'* a chance here for somebody to work fire tlMhing into sudden life shines on something about cows, too. a though To-night conversation is unusually fere with our Ne w Year’s festivities It a face framed in one of the window­ not so much as we do now. I had seei. your identity and lieijime somebody I o'-* ,,lGe one about “dead drunk.” brisk s«tn<l interesting The parson is time that all invited guests should be panes. tbe fai-e of one who has been a good many cows, an I my wife had else: for the other chap is sure to be on himsen is there, and condescends to at my bouse, and here am 1, the host, buried in the old grave-yard behind the stood guard while her mother milked a inferior person. Eke rlittle with the cozy group at tho away from home.” church nearly e’ght years. The eyes cow. and they had tri.imphan:ly marched ck of tho glowing store, while wait­ And the Squire hurried out of the — “Sarah," <aid a teacher to one of are fixed upon Elsie with an eager, into the hou c w th fully one-th rd of Ira pnpil.s—“Sareh. cm you give the ing for his purchases to be wei'hed stortv-and a’ong the dusky>wood' until and tied up in Mnarate brown paper he came to a hnlliantly-lighted old man­ searching glance for a moment, and the milk' and now we are g ing to show definition of a sk'pper?' “No," anthen the fame and it vanish together the old folks that we could manage • xueied Sarah; “but perhaps a cheese paice's and. in.spiteof himself waits a sion on the hilt moment to hear the denouement of a into the darkness. It had long been his custom to give a vow as well as the veterans. Well, the Eble, who has met the glance wi h cow came in the absence of grandp.i, thrilling host story told with tho as­ house-warming. a« he called it, on New — There are no less than thirty men her own eyes, uVer* a wild, scared cry. the aioresa d authority, and must be in this country who are known as “the surance that it is a solemn fact by a Year s Eve. Nearly all tho town were nnd falls fainting into the arms of her milked. Armed with a m* k-paii end a groat silver-tongued orator.’ brown old sailor, who shakes his ■ old bidden to these festivities, and they Somecompanions. Shrieks sound from dif­ bu kel of bran, we < ommenced opera­ b xly with a gold tongue should come ea -rings as he proceoih in h s recital. were enjoyed hugely by yoomr and old. ferent ortions of the room. wit'1 a great dea of nervous energy. rich and poor. Some of the old families tions. leaving grandma to watch the a-oiig and scoop theyJrowd. “John Norton, if ever I s<« him in baby. “Now th s is ez true ks I set in this thought the squire somewhat democratic We performed the feat of get —An English paper warps to know mv life. Wh h a face was as plain as ting into the bam in a m utterly manner, ehcer j ent emen ’ hs announces, in his wav of giving en'ertainments and djiyligbt?' is heard in awed whispers , and cautiously approached Bo. n'. keen­ why . inericans say “ de« po” rather gravely, at-the end of nearly cve yseu- rather turned Up their noses at the len ce. from every side. small sdloris and fishermen’s families; ing the bu ket of braq well to the than station. Hub! Why do English' And thou h he is not sitting at all. but nc:»her tbe sailors nor the lishorTbe 'Squire, who has been drawn to । front, we held a consultation, and it was people snv station But nd of depot? ' bat leanin bis stalwart length over a men took it to heart, and ever’, thing I the nxjim by the screams of the.wom>-n. I decided that I should feed tho c <w with An -a er thaL—Snintrville journal. —*• What do you think I had better 1 flour barrel no one seems *.o doubt went merry as a marriage bell, as a on learning the state of aTairs. rushes ' bran, while mv wife d.d t ie mi king immediately tn the front door, and there I This arraitL'emenl was made, because preich aboutJ’ asked the new minister; j The squire looks ns grave y Interested general thing. upon the s’eps. with his hand upon tho ' mv wife sa d »lie knew how to milk, and and the old deacon s.-ratched his head Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sciatica, M tbe b y«. The parson smiles but it The squire entered the house, greeted knob of the door-bell, stands the ghost , 1 di n’t, and she’d ratherlr stih>-cow'i and rcpl-ed is notices le that the smile affects only a few guests who had already amved, “Waal, if you preach Lumbago. Backache. Heathens. Toothache. abaoiit twenty m.nutes I tlrinx you'll . one side of bis mouth and is as lackin • and then sought Elsie, his daught r. —John Norton! I eels <l«an her horns WeH. 1 sidled tii in amq«eme'it as is the oi>en trouth of who was ttan'fng bv the window at the The 'Squire involuntarily takes a few tow <rds the cow’s head with the bran. tech our people jest right.” stejis backward, and stands in spec h- ' the man who is waiting for the forceps end of the long hall, looking pale and of tbe dent-st ,n the advertisement of distressed less amazement and fear. glmd eb-rp, man, “L would not parade Titr “Happy New Yew, 'Squire! You tai, a dash, and that cow's no«e was up too much in puoliu places” Of < our e the tnoih.iehe medicine which adorns " Don't be troubled bv Mary Jape the srnnky w^ll. Tho t Jlar seems to be Idagg’s nonsense, dear.” he said, “she don't seeyn very glad to see me." come to hrre.es’>n the bucket of b'an My he wouid not- He would swing on tha as awT rt'riekeu him.sel’ as his hearera is a foolish woman, and is always imag­ from th>- ghost’ in a hearty, most u i- wi e *k’ ped to the rear, and I leaped front ga:e nud watch the young fellows ghostliko tone. “1 am a raid 1 fright­ over in o the next riail. We were both in tne neighlorhowl do the parading. The effect of the ta'o is heightened bv ining all sorts of mysterious things.” the dea l silence of the place the dim­ ened the ladiov in the parlor. ** — sa e. but o:te horn lia 1 gi en me a harJ “But, father. I’ve had such strange —Aman in New York has invented Fsy1a(Rt»cka o?mridinx ness of the lamplight the weird shall­ dreams of lute. I don’t believe in such dark that I didn’t think 1 should bo ran on the knu kl* bathe callsa» “--------thinking ” If Tun fku m r pr »ui>nm oro what he calls w machine. .. ows in tho corners, an I meamleriffr things, of course, but they say several 1 have seen a hungry man go for a it dots not'go with a crank this ma­ in- dish of oysters with a vengeance, but > wreath< of smoke which curl up toward other people have seen the—appari­ “Who in the world are vou?" — chine, like a n-‘W newspaper, will cer­ the dingy rafters overho id.’ an<! encircle tion.*’ quired the 'Squire looking somewhat have nerqr seen anyth ng equal the tain! v Lil a want lung felt. 'I be e are the head of the old story-tc ler viving relieved. manner in which our cow waded info hundreds of wealthy, good looking Nonsense! it is all imagination. him tbe look of an enchanter or a genii May bo one of tbe Port Nortons is aliout “Don’t you know John Norton 9 Have thnt bu -ket of bran. I don t believe young iteonle in society who are en­ of ohl working over the fire. I changed beyond recognition in these she had ea'.en anything for a wook. But tirely unable to think.—-N. 0. Pieavun--. h re just now. Then is a strong family < 'utai e there is j.ho troubled voice of resemblance" between them all, you eight year*?** , our reputa ions were at stake, and the —A >’ewburypor. parrot, which had the sea. the wailing of the wind 'fije know. The mystery will be explained “But vou—but John Norton is dead," cow must be milked, so we rallied, and Story ended, a long-drawn breath goes in a few days, I am sure.” said the'Squire, with chilling remem­ resolved upon a now plan of operations. been in one innuly for over fifty years around the circle. Tho parson gives brances of what he had read about ma­ We would both milk while the cow was die'd last week, ft wa< a great relief to Elsie cleared her brow, and entering N more grown wheat will be ground at the utterance to a nervous little laugh then, the parlor, greeted the coming guests terialistic spirits in his mind. busy with the bran. Accordingly 1 the family when the bird died. If be had null. suddenly becoming alive to his dignity with her usual quiet cord’ality. too*, the pail aud cautiously advance i ever got out of the house alive, there Nashville The ghost laughed merrily. She I have found It hopoaelble to make good and his duty, sps&m against the folly was a tall, handsome girl of twenty­ "If lam dead. 1 am profo mdh* ig­ toward her left side, while my wife took would have been the richest dish of floor for those who have good * beat if I grind of superstition, with which ho declares seven, with the brow of a madonna, and norant of the fact," said he. “and I am up a i.os lion on tbe right Now if there gossip that ever delighted the good peo­ grista of grown wheat. There fa no mill, old proce** or new proeo-a, the whole town to be alive. surely John Norton." is one thing that 1 stand in fear of more ple of Newburyport.—botton Tranlarge, dark eyes, which, even when she that can prevent the flour of different gnats "WalL ’I a’n’t no wonder, parson, smiles, are intensely sad, though tilled Elsie, who had recovered from her than another, it is a kick, either from a »cript. when ghosts is seen walkin' these here with a warm, kind glow, which —Kate Field save the journalist “qui­ fainting fit. at the sound of bis voice horse, cow or anything else: and thi ■ streets on dark nights," spoke up anoth­ cheered one like a fire on a frosty rushes into the hall, and is immediately fact will.explain why I sbxxl on m. etly accepts oblivioa." We have known er old fisherman. “I see John Norton’s night. folded in his warm, strong arms. feet with mv back to the cow's head him to most enthuM’nsticaliy seek for it gho«t last n ght m plain as I seo you ** Ghost or man. you are my John," and stooped over to pet at the udder. when, a citizen etterod the sanctum The large, square rooms are soon to tryinc to deceive Uto customers when he this blessed minute. I went daown to filled. Heartsome tires leap on the wide she says. 1 h id hardly touched it when a blow w th a club and anno need his inten­ be clsims to> do It. my boa'-haouse there to the landin’ hearthstones. Th-re is gossip in tbe Several ladies became hysterical at from behind sent me spinning through tion of pulveridng the entire staff. Just It to even tmpowIbJe to even ricvslc (Crown this point,' and the squire in a state the nir, and I landed all in a heap, be­ at the time when the journalist would and good wheat alternately without mixing about eight o deck, an’ a cornin’ back, corners, plav ing of games by the young jest ea I waz against theftj tew tall p ne people; there are quiet flirtations on the of tbe wildest excitement walked to tween tbe thills of a buggy. My wife accept it mort gladly and quietly, obliv­ them more or ie»* If you doubt thia, auk the men about it; then bow much more trees afore ou git to my haouse, there stairs and in tbe halls, and after supper and fro. rubbing his hand across his ran to my Mdstance but fortunately 1 ion is the hardest to find.—Burlington elevator they will become mixed in a mill where the he was standi□’ ’n’ lookin’ me in the there^is to bo a dance In the great ainMaickeye. forehead in a dazed manner. wm unhurt. , wheat and Boor paw through an many eleva­ face. The moon 'hone right onto bis ing-room. This was unaccountable. I never “What is the matter?" inquired John, —A customer, with wrath in his tones tors, conveyors, bolts, machineries, etc. No features, ’n’ lor*! there wa’n't no more finally releasing Elsie from his embrace, knew before that a c ow could kiefc with and fire In his eyt, entero 1 a ready­ miller can make good flour of grown wheat. “Elsie looks paler ’n soberer *n ever A man wbo takee grown wheat to mill may get mistak.n* em than mistakin’ my broth­ to-night, don’t she?” asks one of tho but still holding her closely by the her horns, that*cow must go back, she made c othing ebtabl shment in this city er’s. I didn’t say nothin', I was so gossips in the corner of her oronv. hand. “1 know that I was'reported ws< ugly and dangerous. By this time the other day. Thiow.ng down the much better Boar Itccauae he to apt 1 kinder took sbah<. not' believin’ in drowned, but how many sailors have grandma had got tbe baby to sleep, and bundle be ha I botfcht the day before, And the man Who “Yes. she duz. I wm a hopin’ that ghosts a ore. ’n’ he turned into the she’d quit thinkin’ or John Norton, *n’ come back under the same circum­ hearing a racket in the barn, came run­ be exclaimed: “ woods roa 1 that leads to the old Nor­ give Tom Rollins, that ’• worn to a stances." ning out to see what th • matter was. suit, and give mv money. You ton place. He moved, spry ernuff. but shsdder waitin' fur her. some encour­ “But you are buried in this town. I We exrilained. and she laughed swore it was all i when it is half ’€ wa n’t like walkin’. He kinder glided agement. They did sar, jest before went to Boston myself and identified “Why." she sa- s. “you goo e, you cotton.” “Well. I reP’ exclaimed off like a sha ider. 'n' his coat loosed John went away, that site wm rather your body. Have—haven’t you seen shouldn't try to milk a cow on tbe left the dealer, throwi his hands into the I won’t make flour for an sorter ihin ’n’ white.” your grave-stone ?’ ’ •ide; that is the wrong side. You must air. “Well, 1 d Now that is turnin’ the cold shoulder on him. ’n’ John stared st Ths squire in blank milk on the right side;” and taking the surprising. I favorin’ Tom; but, lor’, there wara’tno the wool that cloth claimed a jolly-low dug fnnpcr, rubbing truth in it, fnr I see she and John part amazement pail she rruiclly sal down on tie rig .1 was made from ,e from a sheep his stubbly c hin excitedly. “My wile the dav he went away, ’n’ though they “No, 1 can’t say that I have. A man eid. and milked the cow w.thout any raised in the that had been al> ’n* Ivar a rter declared to* Mom/ that was both quiet ernuS. there warn't no doesn’t often see such a sight What do tr-rttble. But I leaned one thing, and lowed to run t cotton-fields. Those haring they’d seed the name feller lust night, coldaeM between 'em. I kin tell ye.” here, an thoec you mean?” that is, to approach an tiring and ev­ mxdc other mui. walkin' past the house ’bout twiLgbt, “Did you hear hcow John Norton** “Why. a body wm pinked up from erything, even »oow, on tbh rigid tide pet any cotton In the clothing’ «• Mil rooiae Dated Nashville deptbut sence spiritualist woman has ghoat hed been seen raound here by the wreck of yqur ship, which Captain —De i.arr,n,tn People'a WrrJcly. bwe.”-fltata<Wp«a CAromdr-ffsraht CERiuSEDt INVJ1STOKS L 1V£LL SECURED. LEGGED WHEAT �Mid, i, prill tat OUR EFFORTS TO the procemfa IF PAID IN ADVANCK. Advi achievements of skilled artists none at all. 1'hey depend entirely for effect up­ on combinations of the natural colors at the manufactured glass, and, difficult aa ft la to mils* thia, the moat beautiful reaulta are somewhat independent of a brush. Thirty years ago It was gener­ ally supposed an impossibility for FERU8K THX8K LIBERAL AD RATES. modern skill to produce anything In the least degree equal to the marvels achieved by early artiste, and ancient 8.801~ 14.00 glass painting wad almost looked, upon 80.00 as one of the lost arts; but now the 12.00 highest authorities are of opinion that 4 »> painted glass can be manufactured su­ A00; M-00 perior to the best specimens of the Mid­ dle Ages. Indeed, since 1850 the processes by which such splendid re­ sults were attained have been brought to light by modern research. A series of ORNO HTRONG, -chemical analyses was instituted by an Englishman, who during his life devoted special study’to antiquarian glass, and tho result of his investigations made it an easy matter to reproduce both qnalitv and color of ancient glass. From that time to this Improvements have been LLAVE OFFICERS. constantly made, until. the modem -EJIbu Chipman. house gleams with tints and tones of -Frank McDerty. beauty, and colored glass playa a most prominent part iu home decoration. We talk of “stained” glass almost as incorrectly .as of “painted” glass, for In reality every color communicated to this material, with one exception, is the re<ult of manufacture, and is fused into Jlsrirtirg. tbe glass while in process of making. These colors are wholly mineral, and in / 1H RIBTIAN CHURCH—F A. Bissel,Paator. tho process of fusing, they undergo \J 8cnri-M every Sabbath at 10.30 a. tn. and 7 p.m. Sabbath school at ,12 m. Prayer meeV chemical changes which develop their brilliancy and transparency. None of tag every Thuradry evening tho clear bright colors are perceived TLTETHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH-A. until the work is completed, and the ar­ IvJL D. Newton, Pastor. Services every Sab­ tist has to contend with the immense bath -at 10.40 a. tn. and 7 p. m. Sabbath difficulty of seeing the effect of what he school at 12 m. Prayer ireetlng every Thurs­ is doing only when completion allows day evening. the light to shine through. There is but VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meets at Its one color, as we have said, which is Castl4 Hall, Nashville, Michigan, every really “stained” in, and that is yellow, Friday evening, for tbe encouragement aud in all its tones, from the lightest shade upport of all worthy, true, steadfast and hon- of lemon to the deepest orange, whiebi s rab le Brother Knights D. L. Smjth K. R- 8. Oaao Stuono, C. C. obtained by the use of oxide or chloride of silver, which, being applied to color­ less glass is subjected to great heat, when it penetrates the material and H. YOUNG. M. D. Office east aide of gives it its tint. The depth of color de­ • Main BL, Nashville. Office boura from pends upon the amount of silver and the degree of beat to which it is subjected. 7 to9 a. m., and 4 to 7 p. m. The process of producing a colored A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN <fc SURGEON. glass window is interesting, even In its • Sucessor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ simplest phase, while, when really ond door north of the Nashville House; resi- artistic results are striven for, it becomes dedee 8r«t door north of the Wolcott Hoose. a work of intense expectation and de­ Prompt attention to calls night or day. light. The ordinary windows, such, for W. & J. T. GOUCHER, Physicians and example, as we find in halls and stair­ . Surgeons, will promptly attend all calls ways in inexpensive houses, in stores, either day or night. Office hours fipni 9 to 12 a. m. ada 1U>6 p. m. Office one door north of dral” glass much of which is imported post-office, Nash vine. . from England, and Is often manufac­ R. F. 8. HULL. Graduate of Medical and tured in very bright colors. A design Surgical department of University of is first made by an artist, which is called Mich. CUe's Hotel, Thornapplc. “a cartoon,” and upon which .he marks TXTM PARMENTER, M. D. Office on: in numbers the colors he desires to have W Hall's Drug stars, Vermontville, Mlcii. u*ed. From this cartoon another de­ sign, known as a “catting pattern,” is HAS. H BRADY. Lawyer, Circuit Court made, which merely gives the outlines CommtMloner. Real E*UUi and Insurance Aft- Prompt attsntioa given to all business for the various pieces of colored glass to actrusted to my care. Conveyancing a special­ be cut and placed in position upon it. Once in position, they are- pinned se­ ty. Opce opp<Mlta Union House. curely in place, and then the leading, M. FLINT, JR Law, Real Estate, und In- which is already prepared and grooved • surance. Conveyancing and Collections a to fit into each niece, is laid round them, specialty. and, being flexible, it is eauly adjusted, MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. to be soldered later on. In this simple . Office, Corner Main aud Sherman Streets. way the plain, ordinary window grows beneath the workman’s hands, to be LIEBHAUBER, Merchant Tailor and deal• er In Ready Made Clothing. See me changed iu apnearance afterward, as before you purchase clothing. Fits guar­ the artist may determine. In the oldfashioned way shading was put in by anteed. enamel, and in the ordinary methods HATCH & CO., Manufacturers of Taffy to-day, as practiced in England, the • Candies, Chocolate Drops aud Cannels. Biime process is resorted to. But it is Fruita, Fancy Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, etc., not in such application that the beauty always in stock. Second door north of the of the modernoolorod window consists. post office. The artist to-day sets before himself the TpRAN’K BaKER, Manufacturer of Boots difficult task of reproducing nature as A? and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing she is in colored glass without the use of promptly attended to. at the sign of the red enamel, paint or pigment, that is to say, boot, east side Main St. merely by combinations of the colors produced in the manufactured glass. To TACOB O8MUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol- do this, to give the exact shade, desired, tf cott House. First class turnouts st reason­ one color is laid upon another, some­ able rates. SpA-ial rates to cotnmsrclal men. times two or even three tints being Funeral and wedlng parties furnished with car necessary, and as the light passes riages on short notice. through them the desired result is at T> RAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special atten- | length attained. -l-J tton given to line and sewed boots, also Various kinds of glass are used in the repairing. All manufactured work made from best of stock and warranted. First door south making of these beautiful windows, rolled or cathedral glass, Antique and Boise's hardware. opalescent glass, and what are known VXTALLACE BEAUCHmMP, Liveryman. as “jewels” and “crystals,” which are Vv Nashville House Barn. Single aud laid in position and give it a studded double turn outs furnished promptly and rea­ The-* “jewels" are sonably. Commercial men driven to neigh­ appearance. ground and thoroughly polished, while boring towns s^ special rates. tne “crystals” are simply hacked off * BELL proprietors Planing lumps of colored glass, and chipped in­ Mill. Planing and Matching, Tins twins to the required shape by the hammer. In some of the handsomest residences, * ST"* we find not only stained glass windows, transepts, and doors, but stained glass (1HA8. W. DEMARAY, Dealer tn Watches, ceilings, which are extremely beautiful, Clocks, fine Jewelry and 811 verwsra. Being and which are made by lining the glass a practical Jeweler, patrons can depend epoa witn a back-ground of gold or silver leaf kjrtntJbair^^lringdMtoright. Tn toon “in such a way that refraction is ob tained. Skylights and domes of colored glass are usual, and some of those made TOMAH B. RASKY, Rxprsss and U Goods and Baggaga carriad to any place la in New York and vicinity are remarka­ bly beautiful.—N. T, Timo. IRAM R. DICKINSON, maaufactarcr at and dealer tn Hard Wood Lumbar. Build- The Present Idea of the Gulf Stream. tog Material a specialty. Caah paid tor toga. Mill The following u the general concep­ and yard on Sherman 6h,st M. C. R.R. crossing. tion of tbe Gulf Stream as at present AMES FLEMING, practical Jeweler sod understood, subject, of course, to modi­ Wateh-msker. Clocks. Watches, Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry and Optical Goods. Rock­ fication in minor details hereafter: The ford Watches a specialty. Repairing and Eugrav- , north equatorial current of the Atlantic striking against South Amcrida is de­ RNO STRONG, plain m>d tsocy jou rnr.ter. flected northward, and as much of ft as Tbe best facilities tor doing work ol anv can passes between Grenada and tho ■rating office in Barry county. When fa naad north shore of South America along.the Spanish main. Much more of it, nowcver, is deflected by the islands in u W. NIBKERN, Attorney and Councclior more northerly direction between Bar•• at Law, practices In all State Courts. Col badoes and the Grenadines. s A part of leetlou# promptly‘attended tn. Office over the water which thus eaters the Carib­ Spaulding's store, Hastings, Mich. bean emerges again between Guade­ loupe and Hayti, with a h'ghcr temper­ ^ASHVILLE HOUSE, ature than it had before. A largo por­ tion of equatorial water proceeds west­ I. M. Furr &. Son, Props, ward between the Bahama banks and Hayti, and enters the western Caribbean through the Windward Passage. An- ilashrillt girtrtarg. I W L C D I E S P H J O E rim (TOO luhomi) ol tb«« boriiia «. ouUide, tbe Atlantic waters are two sod a half degrees colder. This suggests a speculation aa to whether if tbe enclosed water hud once been any colder it could have become warmed to ite present ternperature, which seems improbable, and leads to the inference that the rim ol colder Atlantic water was much higher than now. As has been pwintod out by Superintendent Hilgard, tbe current entering the Gulf of Mexico from the Caribbean does not make the circuit ol the .Gulf u formerly euppoaed, and has no necessary connection with other c •­ rents around the Gulf. On the contrary, it passes to the northward and eastward in tbe same general trend as the Yucatan plateau, and issues from the Straits of Florida with such re-inforcemenw as it may receive from between Cuba and the The temoerature of the Gulf Stream, now individualized and defined, in the early part of its course, according to most careful observations by Bartlett, rarely exceeds 83 degree* in June and July, except under a hot bur in very calm weather. The temperatures of th? stream at corresponding depths are the same as those found between the Windward, Passage and the Gulf of Mexico. The width of tbe Straits of Florida between Jupiter Inlet and Mem­ ory Rock on Little Bahama Bank is forty-eight miles, the greatest depth 439 fathoms; the area of the cross-section about 430,000,000 square feet, and at three ■ knots (tho average velocity) the delivery here would be about 436.0U0,.000,000,000 tons per dlom. This is evi­ dently much less ■ than tho amount called for by the volume of warm water which spreads over the greater part of the Atlantic Ocean, from Cuba to Nor­ way, and which by certain philosophers is ascribed to tha outpour from the Gulf. The width of the stream varies from fifty to nearly one hundred miles, the velocity and temperature of the axis be­ ing greater than that of the lateral part. Ite average rate may bo two and a half miles an hour, in many places is less, and iu some reaches five miles an hour. A delineation of the stream in tints corresponding to its varying sur­ face-velocities shows that broad-off Tybee Light and Okacroke the velocity of tho whole stream over a considerable area is diminished, and*n each ca-e a little later (off Charleston and Hatteras) is suddenly increased. The inference from this’would be that in these locali­ ties the current receives a temporary check of some kind, - overcoming whicn it starts with renewed vigor. At Hat­ teras tills check is due to the Labrador current, which is met and overrun, but too obMrvaxious do not show any water, of Labrador temperature off Charleston. Instead of running over a trough, the stream passes over a tolerably even pla­ teau. or area of very gentle slope east­ ward, which extends off the coast from the Bahamas to Hatteras, narrowing northward. The “trough" was duo »o the rapid current running away with tBe slack of the sounding line when in its grasp, and consequently registered too great a depth—an error common to all soundings with ropes in a current, not excepting those of the Challenger. Instead of having a cushion of other water to glide over, Bartlett found the bottom of hard coral rock in the paih of the stream, at 400 fathoms, swept as clean of slime, ooze, or living things as the bed of a mountain torrent. Instead of bounding “cold walls" and interca­ lated “cold bands," the water inshore appears to be a mere overflow of Gulf Stream water, and the temperature from the stream landward or seaws.rd is but little coaler than tho stream itself, which is known ch<efly by its motion. Indeed, a two mile per hour southwesterly cur­ rent of nearly equal warmth was ob­ served east of the Gulf Stream off Charleston on several occasions. The “cold bands" appear to have been due to rain-squalls or other causes producing accidental inequalities of temperature, which disappear a few feet below the surfa-'e. Tbe Gulf Stream, in passing over the continental plateau, has its inner edge near but not rigorously con!inous with the line of 100 fathoms in depth, and extends to about the curve of 5u0 fath­ oms. The edge of the continental plateau drops suddenly to about j,000 fathoms, and makes its nearest approach to the coast at Cape Hatteras. The eold Lab­ rador current runs outside of and along this bank, and, when the Gulf Stream pours over it, causes a tumult in the waters. Whether the entire Labrador current underruns the Gulf Stream, and follows the 2,000 fathom curve to the equator,or whether a portion of it passes over the continental plateau inside, ris­ ing in temperature, but retaining its motion ana causing the tumult off Charleston and the southwest current serial temperature observations will be required to determine. It is at least not improbable that some of the oooler water may creep southward as the Gulf Stream itself is swayed off and on the coast by more or less opposing gales. But Commander Bartlett appears to have disproved, among many other old notions, the idea that the arctic current, as such, underruns the Gulf Stream to the Gulf itpelf, or even to tbe Straits of Florida—N. F. Evening Pott. —“He did a dishonorable thing to me, and that’s why I shot him," said1 Patteraon, after firing on Burke, in In­ dianapolis. Burke’s displeasing act was to advise a greenhorn, whom Parterson intended to rob, to leave most ol his money in a hotel safe before going out Id tbe month of September. 1879, I was practicing medicine is New Or­ leans. The summer had been excraaivaly hot and everybody was complaining of being exlmusted and feeling tired. U was not an unfrrquent occurrence to have patient* nak for something to re­ lieve ibis weary aensalion, anu that 1 should partake of the Mae univeraal laseitnde or weakneaa, did not alarm me. I suppose that over-work and ex­ posure had produced a tempo rial phy­ sical prostration ; therefore I made a trio to HL Paul, Minn., thinking that a rest of a few weeks in a cool er •climate would soon reinvigorate me.- Little did I dream, however, what was in store for me. After getting rattled in my hew qnartirs I took a short walk every day, and patiently awaited a re­ turn of strength, but ia spite of all my efforts I aeemed to be losing strength; and even slight exercise liecame lalxirious and tire<*o<ne. During this time I liml dull aching pains in toy head, and tiironrli my back and hips, occasional shooting pa ns in various parte of the body, with soreness, sliortness of breath and palpitation of the heart. My fret and hnDda wogld be like ice one day, and burn with beat the next. I bad do desire fur food, and what I did eat dis­ tressed me; my .sleep became dialurl^ed with the frequent desire to urinffie. The quantity of fluid passed would at ouc tune be smull and at another quite prufuse. Then for days’ I would bu perfectly free from tiiMaesireand noth­ ing seemed to be the matter; neverthe­ less my (tebility gradually increased. My eyelids were puffed out; my bowels were alternately torpid and too active, the nrino would be clear some days, on others it would lie of high colUr- and deposit a brick-dust sediment, and nt still others there would be a whitish appearance and a thin greasy scum would rise to the top. The pains in my hut.d, Imck, chest, joints, bowels and bone* were horrible iu the extreme. I went in vain from place to place and consulted the liest medical authorities tile country affords; I would have a chill one diiy and a burning fever the next. I suffered excruciatingly wjfh a numb­ ness of my feet and hands, ami nt the base of the brain and between m> shoulders; at times my limbs and body would bloat and physicians said I was suffering from the dropsy and could not recover. How I could bq so blind to the terri­ ble trouble that waa devouring me. I do not know ; but there are thousands to-day who are suffering from the same cause and are as ignorant of it’s nature as 1 was. My skin was Che color of mnrhle at one time, ami then again it would be like saffron, and this teirible restlessness, an<i I might say wildness, was followed by adull, heavy drowsy sensation. I was wasted to a mere skeleton except when tbe dropsi­ cal bloat occurred. I tried ail the cele­ brated mineral waters of thb country and Europe •, all kinds of medicine and all kinds of doctors. Still no help came. I lay nt my hotel in Pbiledalpliia, where I was temporarily sojourning, given nn to die by friends and physicians alike, when there providentially came into iny hands a littje pamphlet, which I carefully read and from which I got a view of my real condition, which do other agency had revealed. Acting on its advice, 1 had my water analyzed at once, and to my auprise, albumen and tube cast were found in large quantities. A skillful physician was sent for and apprised of the fact. He Mid I had Bnght’s Disease, and that death was certain. My friends importuned mo to take a remedy that had wou a great reputation for a care of all forms of kidney diseases, and I therefoie laid aside my prejudice and commenced its use. At first my stomach rejected it and I had to use small qnuntiti'-s ; but after the first five days my stomach re­ tained full doses. This wa« one year ago last OctoIxT. and my improvement was nipiil and permanent. 1 have re­ trained 30 of the 65 pounds of flesh I lost, during my illness, nnd 1 feel as well to-day us I ever did. ami 1 cun unreservedly state that my life whs saved by Warner’s Sufe Kidney and Liver Cure, the remedy I used. It ■limy seem strange that I. being a physician and an ex-unny surgeon, did not have the water iinalized lusfore; hut such is the fact. I had symptoms of every other disease, and 1 did not sus­ pect that my kidneys were in the least particular out of order; and here is just where I wasin the greatest danger, ami where most people who Trad this article are in danger. 1 find that I am only one of thousands who are sitflt r­ ing from kidney disorders, which, ne glected, surely terminate in Bright’s disease. I also know that .physicians may treat these disorders for months without knowing cleatly what the trouble is, and even after asceertainiug the cause, be unable to prev ent it When death, however,’ finally over­ takes the helpless victim they disguise ii8 real cause, attributing it to heart •lisense, convulsion, apoplexy, vertigo, paralysis, spinal meningetis, blood and uremic poisoning, etc., etc. Words, of course, fail to express my thanks to H. H. Warner & Co., of Rochester, N. Y., for giving the world such a Deeded and certain specific as the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, but such as they are I gladly give them; w hile to the thousands to whom I have lectured upon the laws of health and hygiene I commend this letter most cordially, and warn them to tieware of the insidioiia nature of a disease over which pliysiciifna confess they have no control and which in one form or auy other, js carrying more people to un­ timely graves than any other mul ady J. M. Porter, M. D.» Baltimore. Md., 94 Saratoga street. HALL’S gatarrhQure Otr snrrouMtags and the anusasi HAVE. BEEN OUR V STOCK OF GROCERIES A1THACT ATTENTION. Crockery and Glawriware have Pendants, Decorated Vase, and Common Goods. Hall Chaodellera. W’c have added a fine line of Table Cutlery, Lanterns, aud Oil Cans. Your special attention is invited to the former, m we feel we have something th^t will suit •We keep the celebrated Snow FlUkc Flour. Everything l¥ew. Fresh, and Cheap. An examinntisn will : r-ACQUAINTED WITH THK GEOGRAPHY OF TWSC SEE BY EXAMINING THIS BMP, THAT THE ,w_r Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R*y, ‘GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” Vb It is familiarly called, offers to trnvetoro ail the advantages and comfort* ncident to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at nil connecting points, ■net Exproao Trainn, composod of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL -iEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES । a line of tha ROST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS tver built ; PULLMAN’S atsst designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DIM INC CARS CHICAGO and tho MISSOURI RIVER. ALBERT LEA ROUTE. between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis rrv | well ns Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in tbe United Statesand Canada, or of IE. ST. JOHN W R. R. CABLE, Vloe-Pres’t A Cen'l Manager, I CHICAGO. MAKE HENS LAYS CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? U. ventton to UKO1U1K (THE HEALTH NKlNGEU-t FOR THIS VREI.7MT5 AKY KXAMTXATION XOC.IAKGK IS MADE. IxnrG Known ah PENGELLY‘8 WOMAN'S FRIEND. What will a Patent Cost? For Women, il <3 for therfr-.twir.it* req aired tv lbs ■<tt. Tula ia w»W" w h en appltartVan W ..11 . ... „ . ........■ TEACHERS. LADY CLERKS, HOUSEWIVES, Brvekfcu' down under closn conflnernont and !»•lug coatinuxlly on choir foot, will And Zoa Ptiora A Prevention and Cure For ALIj DiM*M« peculiar to Woman. ■rai4Daa.vta: Headaches, ' J Lassitude, ciaanns of t-»«w. It ryj Uev" uiAertaSen tniwcwi Bir awn patent aud falierf. • Otlllial hnudht < c-fcae may knot toanecoM. H. nde»a « r Pale or Motlty Complexion, Sleeplessness, Palpitation, Numbness, Nausea, Dizziness, Dry Cough, Nervous Irritation, Weak and Lame Back, ■nd pains ta rations parts cd th* body, ' Zos-rbora b oot a Cure-all It appllM to thU Is Recommended by physlclsnqj CEO.'fe. LEMON, (115 Mfth St.. WAXITINGTON. 1» S1OO CTUmSttl Wsmsnufwlurs andwUitwithap'VSltlve LKSSon. TE8T1MOKTAI.S J have iu abunde ;.-o from —A Durham oow belonging to a grooer of Binghamton, N. X., climbed a steep stair In her bam aud feasted to repletion upon the hay atored in tbe loft. It wae twenty-four boura before abr was Sold DrwHstsJ �NOW ARRIVING,-. -AEE AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, ]*yiug up every old claim la full. the foltewing day. ‘ Freioht trains collided on the Northern Pacific Railroad, near the Little Miss-juri killed and a conductor fatally Injured. At Easton, Me, a few days ago Edwin J. Howard rushed Into the burning house of he thought wm in tlw building, and sus­ tained fatallnjnriea. Chablis A Scbad, postmaster and gen­ eral merchant* at Walcottsrillo, N. Y., has failed fo-<100,000. against <330,765,370 the week previous. Pint women, fifteen children and four 'tie upper * ttuent* Consideration wm re »nrJ of tho tall w af­ ford relief to Conrrw ■ and tbe Executive Demrtmcnts in the invt wtigaUon of clalma and *yeclproclij; t; from the Supcrintendt Brt of tee ( ensus ask»an appropriation < rf <10.000 to complete tenth census. The; ihlpptox bill was token and O’Neill, , and Pension Appropriate »a bills. respectively, j referred to ■ Oammlttee of tho Ila tbe. bounties of itoldlers. sal lore and tmprohlWt tho use of the Capitol for other than legitimate purposes. The bill to afford relief to Cbngreas and th ■ Dcpartmrnta in in­ vestigating claims and ttw Preald< ntlal-SucecestoubUl were farther debated.... Bills were to create a Govemneot pMtal telegraph: by Mr. Holman, providing thr.it pensoni who pre•ent clMlmsln which a ml sreprcsentatlon of facta appears shall not be entitled to payment: by Mr. Itobinson (N. Y.) to re duee letter poetage to one cent: by Mr. Fla her. to limit tho iltlon The widow of D. A Goddard, late editor of the Boston Advertiser, Lm declined a puree of <25,(DO raised for her by admiring friends of Accoilding to the late message of Gov­ ernor Hubbard, of Minnesota, the indebtednett of the State is <$4,343,250. The Indiana House of Representatives or- Mias Fraxces E. Willakd, President of the National Woman’s Christian Temperance DOMESTIC. from Rhode Island were only mustered out in December, and an officer of the command claims pay from tbe War Department <c the date of diecharge. A Vermont regiment wm similarly forgotten at tbe. dose of the late P. F- utmcrB A Son, fsrn I tore-dealers of Philadelphia, have failed for <100,000. siding at West Philadelphia, took a hot brick to bedorith her the other night, which aet the baC-dothlog o-_ fire, and-eho w&. suffo­ cated bv the itor-kc. IT Is announced that 10.00) looms, 200,003 sptadlac,.and Cm osends of employe* are idle < In Pbfiadelphla wud vicinity. ■ Tnx total catch by tbe New Kggland fleet during 1883 was: Mackerel, «78,f<53 barrels; । cod and other ground fish. 838,304 quintals. . Tnu Grain Exchange of San Francisco ' places the. amount 11 wheat In the State, in­ ! eluding cargoes, ready to sail, at 419,000 tons. exceeding previous estimates by from ten to thirty per cent laiiAM Boon was executed ou the Sth at Paris, Tex..rfor killing and robbing Joseph Speers, and Michael O’Rourke wm haaged at Milton. Ont,, for killing an old man ami his daughter, named Maher. | Rodekt EO6B and Jack Moore, two middle­ aged men, were burned to death in a log ; house In Wetatar County. W. .Va., a few d^y* Temperance speaker and organiser. She left Washington December 28, with route laid down for every Southern State, Western Ter­ ritory and tbe Pacific Coast. State Conven­ tions are called In South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. William Ltvsxt, of Pittsburgh, has been appointed cashier of the Pennsylvania Treas­ ury. to succeed ths murdered Captain Nutt. Tub organisation of the Illinois Legisla­ ture wus completed on the 4th by tho elec­ tion of the Republican nominees in both houses. Mr. Campbell, of Cook Qouuty, wm chosen President pro tem. of the Senate, and L. C. Collins, also of Cook Ojunty, Speaker of the House. ' Tins vote in the United States House of Representatives on tbe passage of the Senate Civil-Service bill on the 4th was as follows: IS.MMM Z.OX.T.0 -WI WILL CIVE- ■Lgi 4.W4J00 MTWOO 17J8Q,000 Oeatral. ten parsons were drowned. ’ Tu funeral of Gambetta occurred In 200,000 persons were In the procesilon that followed ttuj remains to the cemetery. Tub American expedition sent to the Cap: of Good Hope to take observations .of th* transit of Venus arrived tn England on tbs 7th with 236 photographs. A Madrid dispatch of the 7th says that Spain wm once more In the throes of a Minis­ terial crisis, the entire Cabinet having re­ signed because of s disagreement between tho members in regard to tbe sale of some crown property. The wife of a Toronto druggist, named Robert Ox'inbc, bits for two years been of un­ sound mind, and now her three grown daugh­ ters have become similarly afflicted. Ail have Ur to the Sth the contributions for tbs re­ lief of the sufferer* by the late diSMtrous floods tn Germany had reached <1,000,000, of which amount the Prussian Government con­ tributed <125,001 It l» announced that Prince Krapotklno will shortly be tried in tho French courts for being a Communist He will a^t m his own without a jury. A PAura cablegram announces the death of Jean Baptiste Auguste Clesinger, the emi­ nent French sculptor. . Baoasta hM formed a new Ministry for Spain, with General Marlines Campos as Citixexs of Lyons, France, have forward­ ed <L<XX)M a contribution to the fund for the Garfield hospital at WMhlngton. Roderic Mbionox, a medical student at Montreal, was captured on tho 8th with a stolen corpse in bls possession. LATEE NEWS, In reference »,o pre-emption of Government lands in tho Far West Secretary Teller on the 9th rendered a decision that “actual residence and Improvement is demanded by the law, and that a continuous compliance with its provisions Is essential before a patent cun Blnirbam. Bisbee. Blanchard, Bowman. Bragg, iMue. Small Improvem>nta and Interrupted Briggs, Buck, Buckner. Burrows jMIcb.;, residence, even though the pre-emptor In­ Burrows (Mo.li. Butterworth. Calkins, Camp­ boll, Candler. Cannon. Carlisle, Carpenter, Cas­ tends In good faith to settle upon tbe Isnd, sidy, PMweli, Chase, Clark, Cobb, Cox (Jr. Y.), do not m&t the requirements of the statute.” Cox tN. XI), Crapo, Cravens, Cullen, Curtis, Mamu T. Polk, tbe defaulting Treasurer Davis (Mo.), Deering, Demotto, Deustar, Derendorf, Kr- of Tenncseee, wm again arrested near Webb, V.rw.11 ' Dingier, <1„ . t Ermcntreut, D__ I eighteen miles north of Laredo, Texas, on the 9th, by a United States MarshaL Harmer. Harris (Mass.), Haselton. Haskell, An explosion of fire-damp In Jones & Nes­ Hutch. Hepburn. Herbert, Bcwtft ST y.1, Howitt (Ala.), HHL Hlacock, Hitt. Hoblltzcll, bit's cool mine, near Coulterville, HL, a few Holman. Houk, Humphry, Jacobs, Jadwin, d«y« Mto caused the death of ten perooai. Jones (Tex.), Jones tN. J.). Jorgensen, Kasson, The bodies of two of the victims were Keiir. Ketcham. Kioto, Lacey. Lewis. Lindsey, Lord, Matson, McClure, McCook. McKinley. badly burned. McLane, McLean, Miles. Miller, Morey, Morri­ G T. Dqxbt, Republican, wm ou the 9th son, Morae. Moulton. Mutcbolr-r, Neal, Nolan. Norcross, O’NeiU, Payson, Peel la. elected to Congress from the Ninth Indiana I’otroc, Pettibone, Phelps, Pound, Ranney, District, to succeed the late Godlove & Orth. Rood, Htoo (Mass.), Rich. Richardson (N. Yj, Joux B. Maxxixo, a Democrat, said to bo Ritchie, Sobeeon, Robinson (Mass.), Robinson J? Y4 «««“»• StwUte, Sontnion tbe mast extensive mxlstcr in tbe United day killed Thcnat Gunoch and fatally in­ bherwin. hinetetan(Mias.), Skinner. Hmlth States, wm on the 9th elected Mayor of Buf­ falo, N. Y., by a majority of 8,1^10 votes. jured David Dwelt, James Davis aud Patrick Thunninr ZIa_L T-.wiimii * rrt i T.1... Fuvu men and a woman were killed and W-iltc. many persons were terribly wounded by the explosion of two boilers the other day in a btasf furnace at Bethlehem, Pa. ried at Baltimore A few evenings ago to _A’oy»—Ali*n. Atherton. Atkins, Blackburn. Nbax Uiyue*. Neb., the other night Mrs. Bland, Bliss, Blount, Brumm, Buchanan. Cald­ Tjr: United States Treasury Cattle Com- well, ClettMBia, Culberson. Dunn. Forney, Thompson, while Insane, put poi»on In the Garrison, Geddes, Hammond (Gv>. Hardcntta, and herself, husband and an adopted miasicn asks for <900,000 to stamp out the berg, Howe, Habba. Kenna. Kina, Knott, lung plague and reopen tbe British markets ft*McXemte. son died to a short time. Tbb German Reichstag hM been petitioned by 6,000 persons to enact a law closing com­ THK-ttockholucm <rf Mie Philadelphia Cen­ mercial and industrial establishments O’ tennial Exposition are behind to the amount of fl,7QC,(KK). On the ground of general THBship British Empire, from Shields for Tbe remains of John Howard Payne, author ■ benefits to the country. New York ban ken: and merehanU have forwarded to Congress a * two boats, coutalniug sixteen persons, were shipped from Tunis fur tbe United States. The documenta relative to Benj.mfn defldL The United Tlpe Lines Company issued a lx respouse to a reseiudoB of tbe United notice from its general t office at Oil City ou States House of Representatives calling for. Batea (TnwcnttiaL the Sth. showing that It bad a total tankage EdWajld C. AjtDKKsuB, ex-Mayor of 8av*n- of <6,788,808 barrels, and January 1 it had & river* and hsahora, which will be on hand at army, died a few days ago. A DIKE protectin’ a suburb of Vienna Matthew F. Whittibb, the only brother of tbe poet, died of rheumatism in Boston ou swept coffins and bodies from a cemetery lute the river. Tbb floods iu Hungary were increasing ou Jambs Rowland. a wealthy aad prominent many persons had been drowned there. A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. BUTTER,EGGS and DRIED AJPPI Are as good to u* and a l)uie -BETTER THAN MONEY.- . C.W. GRANGER & C Nashville----- November 90----- 19S9. । 30,075,500 Ohio 45.4M.800 •M*«g Surplus St’s Lake.......... California.. Orejroo..... Nevada..... Pacific Cat. Colorado.... ~ Terri torio*. District.... United St'a 13,847,007 13,!»f0,000 14,947JOO 23L7«JO4j”lflW9La»' 244,439,300 •<iM4,'«»! 17.887,000 34.MUW 85,862,. 0U 96,018^0 75,159,000’ 20.145,400 37.(JBQ..TO 80.49L300 -------- ----- ' 20.0I7.TCr? 28.WJU0I 84.546,600 IMRMJOO U.089^00 48,000 49.400 41437.000 46.C3LTO 7,4Mjng| 36^67,Olfij L40JH4' 6,778,8391 1310,«0: » 17j1m 11.301,000 f 9^03.M.3 12,6»,lKJ0 I7.598JW 6,403.............. I............. x.. Great Bargains We want to realise <10,000 from sales of merchandise before ‘he first of January, and order to do so we will offer goods so low that to be *een.is to be sold. Clothing. We will sell you a rattling good *ult for TT alOdro, Mor1 bette’’ OTe toT •>Iow *• iuit , Overcoats, -------- we have a large stock. You can save In the purchase of one of these money enough. Of which to buv vnnr wlfa» * n>B- nf nr a Dress Goods. Trunks, Satchels, Floor OU Cloths, Table OH Cloths. , . At I-wool Flannels, Waterproofs, Cottooades, Sheeting, Shirt* and Drawers, Ladies’ Underwear, Hosiery. Children’s Suits. Cijlldren’s Overcoats, MQJMmn KB.TBB.ao6 Boys’ aud Youths* Suits and Overcoats. Boots aad Shoes, In complete stocks, and never so good goods sold for so little money. Gloves and Mittens 1*O.800 277,900 L15&.800 For Ladies aud Gents. Rubber Overcoats for Ladles and Gents. Feit Boots, Rubber Boot* and Over-shoes, Wool-lined Boot*, Felt Boots for Ladies and Gent*. MX300 34J990O 2,840,000 20.07.500 9,W2,IW 4L618.800 X83d,ao WM 78,685,700 auruM 27.suq.ooo FtorMhL.... Georgia---- 17.9O4.TO 36.WL0O) »4^M,7UO 1WB8.TO 6.7UH.OOO 29,617,500 SUktlantlo.. 137.252.000 Penn.......... Delaware . Middle. .... 86.74M Maryland . Virginia.... 14,05.400 5B.4!4.a» 84.4-&.OQO Southern... w. Virginia Tennessee. Kentucky.. Central Ohio Indiana... lUlnota M5.TC.4BI ra.7W.TO 54,SB7,000 7W0Q,900 157.618^00 Wolf Robes, Blankets, Gloves and Mittens. GROCERIES, CROCKEBY, GLASSWARE, 5OT1OM8, Ac. Tn, niebe-t Mutet 1M<tor Butur. En. !«»., Cura, Drtai Applra, BMpbmira, Peaches and Cherries. 1000 c» rd* of 18-fnch wood wanted. Winter is upon ut You need the goods and we need the money. We don’t My, “You tickle me and I'll tickle you,” but we do say that our wants are mutual and we may do each other good Don’t fail to call with your produce aud your cash, for now is your time to strike. NttRhVille. November 22. 18S2. Hardware, Hardware I DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH B Until [you hfrve inspected my extensive stock, com- T».780,000) plete in every Department. U0.4AMOQ Surplus fit’s 1 Michigan... 3S.ML4 WUconstn.. Minnesota.. California.. Oregon Nevada----Pacific Cat 30.0R1.H)0 n.ni.ouo Sl.127,000 2,780,nn lOl.OUO 11,700 2,747,000 2,m,«o 422,400 IMMi -‘’tolas. Ua,n?;.— New h mp re V ermont.... MMtacteuaeTfl Rhode Island CpnnectlmtNew York... Now Jersey.. Jersey. New Pen sylvanla Delaware.... Marvlantl Maryland.... BMhel*.! .State*. L77«.700Tenncaaee.. 7.123.500 1.030.000 W. Virginia. l.OTMOO 8,445300 Kentucky .. 7.571*. to) WWOhtoTTr.... 18,732.100 155,800 Michigan . . 18.067.0 O LOMU 0O Indiana 18,tW.«O 40.08^000 Illinois 3,W6,**D Wisconsin.. Wisconsin.. . 34^24,400 S.W.wi) 34.T.’I,ino Minnesota... 29,70X0® 891.80 Iowa 44^05.700 1LSMJMiMissouri..... ui.......i . 3U.O7X.nr. ’flO DOOKlg. Bobbs, Cutlers, erd S'tjh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS, WHITE SEWING- MJVCHIBVES. C. L. GLASGOW X 1651.4(0 Kansas. 12,70,803 ?’^£?.Una 6.713,400 Nebraska.... 9.417J0O T?—1........... !■=?■?“ Arkansas.... 3,131,600 T°»“ . KMK.TO Tho Failures in 1882. Tbe business failures throughout tho United MACHINE. SEWING ,uv uul uuy oi tne year, uavu Deen published by tho mercantile agency of R. G. <101.000,000, aa compared with <51.000.000 te against«in UKL wttb UablUties of <&A»,«M trade. In 1978, four yearn ago, tho statistic* show that one trader in every sixty-four euo &B JPeiiinHUlai’ Stove Co.’^a OF DETROIT. William A Seaver, «mor of “Tbe Draw- at Mount Vernon, N. Y.. on the DUUr. or A ,-lu.Me praou wwth LETT,TO MBLOT1 his Led room a letter from tb» Revolutionary Committee demanding that promised re- BaRlnasloe, Ireland, on the 5th. Great di> rested two conn try butchers for selling the ' trc»a prevailed in many sections , The steamship City of Brussels, from New dogs and died of hydrophobia. York for Liverpool, wm run down a fow days PEHS05AL AND POLITICAL. Tub Colorado Legislature wan duly organ­ ised on tbe 8d by the election of R. Stretlor m President pro tem. of the Senate, and E. A Davis aa Speaker of the House. Both are Republicans. Senator Fbtb wm on the 3d ro-nomlnated for United States Senator by'tbe Republicans of the Maine Legislature. The Democrats se­ lected ex-Governor Plalsted as their candl- KMrfMOO1 8.U18.(VJ iSffi 5,4M,R00 l£ts 4A70.000 fleers and crew, fifteen tn number, perishing. Whilb walking in tlw streets of Tripoli a few day* ago a Turkish officer Insulted tbe Italian Consul, who struck and maimed the official, and the demand that be ba punished. 1 has failed. Liabilities, several millions of I rubles; assets, exclusive of furniture, ; twenty rubles. . adjacent structure over a frail bridge made ■ Aman named Kavanagh, son of the General mm. .. .U. --—-T —u of planks torn from tbe roof of tbe biasing ' building. i robbery. days ago ’ lynched a Chinaman accused of General Chanxt, one of the ablest French murdering and robbing a woman of his own Generals, died in Paris on tho 5th. placed in a lunatic wylum, ou account of a burning desire to kill somebody. Isaac N. Dasskb, a miller of Massillon, Ohio, failed recently for <100,000. LMMO0 Middle. An attempt to lynch M-.nn, the murderer of tbe Cooke family, at Little RJdeau, Ont, wm foiled on the 4th by the Tigllanoo of tho Sheriff. s Tbb bark Star of the Weet, from New York a tenement in New York City on the 8th, iuneodmt art preblbitior tbe sale of UMUBD^ PAIXTB, VjIBNISHKB, COL08, BRVSBFB. HUILDEWS HARDWARE. SABH, DOURR GLAUS, LOCKS, K2i )B8, �perrbma forbid tbe of tobacco to prison- “I say 1 want something lum turn; high up; the right caj»er, you under­ is the proper tiling to wash a babe stand/’ said ths youth, picking up a with,” said she, “and the water high silk hat and inspecting it critically. should lie st a temperature of 100 .de­ ••Ab, yes.” said the clerk, “you wish grees. The babe should not be washed a little at a time. Its bead, face, and [St the best attention, thrive bet- our latest?” to establishing a bank at Bancroft. t ears should be attended to .first, and are less liable to accident•• Exactly,” said tho youth. Shiawassee county. “They’re wearing Derbys this rear a ‘ then the entire body should be im­ — Heavy sows often kill their pigs by Mrs. Dr. Miuy E. Green is completing crashing them when attempting to give good deal.” said the clerk. “There’s mersed in the water, like -this.” i Tbe illustration was placed In a deep 4 by far tbe finest residenc iu Charlotte, their, nourishment As the sow seeks a about your size.” •• Head lookj like a'pea under a snow­ basin tilled with water and jhe illusirathe rooms being finished in natural convenient place generally, it is mostly against the side of the pen, where the shovel,” said the youth, putting on the tion manifested its disapprobation by a wood, with the door and window cas­ pigs arc unable to escape. By nailing hat and-Iooking In theglas< “Are they I howl. “In drying the child, ’ oonr ings hand carved by MraGreen. a board all aroaud the sides only high wearing brim* like the front of a ferry­ tinned Mira Hobart, as she lifted tbe j squalling bit of humanity out of the Cithtens of Eaton counry will petition enough/or the pigs to run under, the boat this year?” “Our best English Derby, Sir,” said i bath, “do not rub the child much., but the’legislature to remove the driftwood sow is kept away from the walls and tho clerk. “ Manufacture ’em pnrs-dves. j pat it carefully until dry. Rub its back and obstructions, and otherwise im­ the pigs are safe. —Gravy, which is Excellent with and know just tho stu f that's put in if you like—that pleases a babe. Then prove the Thorn apple river, to whose them. That hafts a little extreme in I powder it with start h or Bermuda ar­ unhealthfol condition they attribute boiled fob or with pork steak, is made tbe brim, sir, but the very latest, 1 as­ I rowroot, and the squaller was liberally by browning a sliced onion In a little j besprinkled with a_ white powder. tbe diphtheria scourge of last winter. • buttef, and adding a little at a time sure .vou!” “Well, that’s what I want,” said the “borne mothers.”.said the lecturer, “in The annual report of the Eaton Co.* some beef stock; thicken with-flour Treasurer shows $74,789.21 to have rubbed smooth in a little of the cold youth, cocking tbe hat over his left ear, drying a child's ear,.dig it out this Add, if you have ifitaome and then trying it over bis right auric­ way.” The illustration blinked its been received during the pastyear, and stock. ular. ■* Somehow or other, that bat ' eyes,'puckered up its mouth, and let, •0,447.41 disbursed, leaving >13,971.80 chopped parsley or Worcestershire makes me look like a frog. Didn’t you out a wild,yell. “ Use a soft rag. wound sauce. If served with £ork, a table­ cash to begin the new year. The pay­ spoonful of tomato catsup is good. Salt ever see those pictures of frog* on around, tho little finger,” and as the ac­ ment v»f tbe bonded /debt of Eaton and pepper to taste. screens with gumdrop.Derbys on? Well, tion was suited to the word, the illus­ coun^yTiisxbeen competed. , this thing makes mo look like one of tration crowed gratefully. “In dress­ —People can keep their, own ce'ery ing.” went on the speaker, “the band­ SheriffElibTandRegisterJones, the as well.as apples or potatoes by putting- those confounded animals.” “It’s the style, sir,” said* the clerk, ages should be loose enough to slip two some mart»h soil in tho bottom of a.barfire^Democratic officers in Eaton coun­ fingers underneath.” and as the babe apologetically. ty for years, gave a banquet Friday rel. packing the oolery (roots down, “Well, of course that settles it,” said was ,deftly turned on its stomach it night to the Board of Supervisors and not sideways), and keeping where it the youth, throwing the hat back so as grunted a satisfied grunt Then came tbe will not freeze. It is desirable to keep tbe Charlotte editors. Them Dem­ it growing. The sprouts may run over to show his bangs, and then pulling it, ticklish operation of pinning the band. erats ain’t rich bad fellers arter all, be the top of the barrel, but will be no over his eyes. “I can’t get over that j Miss Hobart showed how to do it with­ frog idea, though. Now. honest; don’t out sticking the pin more than a they! disadvantage. Put in green and it will sixteenth of an inch into the baby's I look like a frog—” While a party of young people bleach, and you can wash and trim as -“Not In the leaat, sir,” said the back, a proceeding, she said, that near­ were ont sleigh-riding at Charlotte, you wish for the table, clerk. “But perhaps you would, like ly all infante objected to. The lecturer —The aggregate sum of money paid to look at our high silk hats? ‘Very advised that where it was practicable Friuay evening tbe wljiffletrves became detached and the sleigh ran into a tree for imported -lock .by breeders in the graceful style this year, air. Try that ; and could be done properly the broad United >10101 is somewhat startling, if I linen straps should be sewed and not . throwing Henry McGnrth and Miss the Pittsburg- Blockrnan's statements on.” “Head looks like a buckshot under a j pinned "In putting on the baby’s Clara Harrington out violently against are correct. It sayt that ••theoutlay in ■j socks,” continued the pro tem. moth­ factory chimney,” said the youth. the tree. They were both severely in­ that direction was 4^,673.518. or more “But It’s the very latest Broadway er, cleverly, thrusting a little pink foot than the exports of live cattle from the style.” said the clerk. jured. “Wear that i into its woolly covering, “be careful United Stales amounted to‘ in the first style right straight through the winten” about tootsy-woo toy's little toes. ’R A meeting of tbe moat prominent half of the present year. There is a “Why, you could set up a cirous-ring don’t like 'e ’ittle toes all turned up. do and wealthy burinera men and citizens solid increate in the importation total on top of'this tat,” said tbe youth, ’e?” and the illustration lit toil up iu •of Charlotte was held Tuesday evening for 1X82, aud it is not likely that it will ••and then you’d have plenty’ of’ room voice and howled a denial. ■to consider the expediency of making fa1! much below W,000,000. No other for the spectators.” Miss Hobart, then took a small pie*e people in the world are making as lib' -an effort to obtain tbe new Grand “Bell crown, sir. The fashion this of soft rag and washed out the child’s Truulj line-by inducing the company to era! investments in fine stock at this year. sir. Making all the hats in Lon­ mouth, something, sbesaid, that should time as the breeders of the United don like that this year.” be done after each meal. General ad­ build the new road from South Lyon* States. ” . “Suppose we’d have to wear coal, vice was then given on keeping the babe through Mason reaching the main line —Colonel Weld says in the American scuttles if those infernal Englishmen, away from a strong light; how to handle at Charlotte. Mayor .Robinson, F. 8. Agriculturist that ••grooming and cam set the fashion,” said the youth. it properly, and how to soothe it to Belcher and E. T. Church, all active, of the animals are a most valuable “Haven’t you got something that does­ sleep when fretful. The lecture was , energetic men, were chosen a commit­ means of keeping them in health as n't extinguiab.a fellow quite so much asi concluded by a practical illustration tee to consult tbe people of Mason and well as of saving feed. The skin of the this funereal lire tower? I’m willing to* showing how to change tho bed cloththen lay the proposition before tbe animal existing in a state of nature is stand as much as the next fellow for• ing expeditiously and without* discomwashed by every shower, brushed and lum-tum’b sake, but that thing makes। fort to tho mother. • The babo comfortChicago & Grand Trunk officials. carded by every bush, licked bv its me feel as small as a flea under the। ably dressed and crow ng with delight The tax and school queation Ht.il; mates, nibbed by the ground in rolling, •belly of an elephant.” was handed back to its mother, and the continues to agitate the public mind at and in various ways kept free from “There’s something that may suit youi audience dispersed.—PhilatleljjhiaTimcj. Charlotte. Mayor Robinson, in last accumulations of its own exfoliations.* bett-r,” said the clerk, handing the The Weunded Ox. week’s Leader, chargee Elisha Sbep- from tbe stoppage of its pores by youth another silk hat and from its own inherent ''dirt. “ Worse’n the other,” said tbeyouth. herd. the former school awweeor, with sweat, Ju Ox who was one dav pawing along A-healthy rkln m**n« warmth,' healthy iWUT*lhat thing wbuld make* Cleo­, life and vigor, other things being about patra’s needle jealous. You ought to( the highway fell and broke his leg. In should have delivered to ids successor, right, and we can secure .this only bv throw a balancing pole with that hot a short time along came the Horse, who and with being $230.38 short in his ac­ grooming.v If a fellow ever got a little full under. halted and called but: “Mercy on me! but what Las hap­ that structure he’d bite tho dust, sure. counts according to the directors’ How a Cow Should Be Fed. I want an all round hat, you know. pened ?" books, which he bad signed, >100 of the . “1 have broken my leg." amount being a counterfeit bill which The feeding of a cow during tho Something that will weather a racket’ "Too bad—too bad! I assure you without flooring the wearer, you under­ he had received. He also charges him winter must necessarily be chiefly upon stand.” that you have my heart-felt sympa­ with disregarding the law compelling dry fodder, as bay, corn stalks, etc. thies. ” “Here n another style of Derby, Well-cured ccm fodder is but little in ­ When tho Horae had disappeared him to balance his books with the diferior to tho best hay, which is clover. sir.” > along came the Mule and inquired: “ That's got a roll-in the brim fit to ree|>rs. Timothy hay la not so good for milk as “How now, my old friend—what’s Mrs. Cora Southwell, a young wife good corn fodder. Blue grass and red- make a fellow seasick,” said the youth.t the trouble?” . •• Why, my ears stand out like election disappeared from her homein Vermont­ top hay is better than timothy, and “Broke my leg.” banners, and it gives my face the-ap­. ville township, Jan. 3, causing much about as good as good corn fodder that pearance of a weasel Thai's the worst “Dear me! but that’s unfortunate! has been cut before It has become dry ’ You were always an honest, hard-work­ excitement. Site was found Saturday . or frosted. Mixed meadow hav. with I’ve tried yet" and the aam- night returned to her about one-half clover, is better still, and ■•Can't do any better,” said the clerk. ing wOx, and I am deeply grieved that home. The story of her leaving home orchard grass and clover in equal parts, “If you wish to be in style, sir. I should। this accident has come upon you?' > The Mule pursued his way. and the and her adventures since Wednesday is yet bettor, while well made hay from advise you to try one of the* hats I’ve next animal to stop was the’Hog. shown you.” are quite pathetic and implicate a Miss clover cut when in blossom is the very “He.Uo! What docs this mean?” he “Well a fellow can’t go barehead­. i Anna Roup, whom officers are now in best fodder for a cow. ^The stalks of ed.” said tbe youth, picking up one I grunted as he checked his pace. “ Broke my leg.” search of. Mrs. Sothwell is not yet 1G the small early kinds of sweet corn cut of the high hats again and trying it on when the corn is in tbe state in which it “Is that possible! It isn’t six months and has been marrit d several months, k used for cooking or canning, is quite and smiling sarcastically at h.i reflection । ago that you had a lame shoulder, and ' ' was contened t in her home, satisfied equal in value to tne best clover nav. in thoenirror. “ Now; if you'll just throw in a life( to have this misfortune come upon you with her husband, and • every tiling in But a cow requires some good food to is enough to discourage tho best Ox in their married life had been pleasant give quality and richness to the milk. and accident insurance policy with this. the world. If you don’t recover from edifice I may be induced to face the dan­ And this usually consists of corn,-o ata, tin til a few weeks ago, whoa Miss Anu.i it. always remember that you had n?y ger of wearing it” Roup, a distant relative, about 90 rye and bran, or middlings. A mixture “Am afraid we can't do that sir.” wannest sympathies. ’ ’ of these is better than any one, because After the Hog came the Goat, who years old, came to-visit at Southwell’s with a mixture one can get precisely said the clerk. “Well, now. Til tell you what I’ll। halted at a safe distance and called out: ---bouse. In a few days she Imd succeed- U-k.f what is n.A.ln.1 needed, «*!».... when ...... any one L.A of .1 these , ' “ Anything contagious?” do, ” said the youth; “ Fll bet you the ed in making tbe young wife dissatisfi- wU! will furnish only a apart part Cotton-seed “No; I have broken my leg.” hat against its price that I break my. used ed with her home and her hualiand, and meal is now much " “'1 ffor '”* feeding “Oh, that’s it? Sure it’s broken?" neck the first time 1 wear it on a it not a few family disputes followed. cows, and " ” is most valuable and should racket" “Yea.” be added to whatever mixture is made. “ And you’U probably bo laid up for “Nev^rbet.” said the clerk; *-at least Tueoday last, after a more serious qua: - The result of years of experience with months even if the Master doesn't knock rel than any before. Miss Roup laid be­ dairymen has established corn-mcal as not in working boura” “ Well Tllgo you on this bridge, you on the head and make beef of fore her hostess a plan of running away, •he principal feeding* substance, and any way.” said tho youth, pay­ you?*’ ami claimed she knew How they could coarse wheat middlings, or rye bran tower, “Yea.” ing for the hat. “bet if it downs me on make an easy living at Ionia, and pic- or both as the best addition to it. tho first racket, my blood be on your, “Well, I'm sorry for you, and if you tureb to her iu glowing terms tbe lux- A portion of cotton-seed-meal is head.” and he sauntered up Fulton happen to get well I shall be highly de­ then added to complete it lighted." . uried >and elegance which would be Tho mixture is best made by street, grasping his cane in the middle The Goat had passed ont of sight theirs, and at la&t gained a promise to grinding it together*with the corn as and feeling that -he was doing the cor­ when along came the Rhinoceros on his rect thing, even if it was at the risk of leave home the following day, which follows: 100 pounds of corn; 100 pounds way to the. pool his life.—Brooklyn Eagle. was accordingly done, the two walking of rye bran. I'JO pounds of wheat mid­ “Hello! What’s up now?" he asked a number of miles and then getting a dlings, and 100 pounds of cotton-seed as he looked over tbe bank. The Two Braggarts. nseaL By grinding these together the “ Broken my leg ” ride to Charlotte where they took tbe corn is much finer and the whole is better “Isthat so. Well, 1 never even had The Woodchuck and the Opossum •cars for lon:a. Mrs. Soothwell aswjrta mixed. Thia makes an excellent and an introduction to y<m nor hoard your met one day near tbe den of the Wolf, that, up to the time of their arrival in rich feed, of which six quarts, or ten name spoken; but here goes to help you. and the first cklled out: Ionia, she had no ideaofhprcompanion pounds, daily will be high feeding for a “You should have heard me singing ril get you up. help you home and see 6 being of bad character, -but book after cow. There will be then two and one-half last night!” you through as far as I can. It Is suf­ their arrival there the manner in which “It couldn't have been equal to my. ficient for me that you are in distress and need help. Have you no friend?” tbe life of luxury was to be maintained tbe cotton-seed meal might not be *d- great speech.” replied tho Opossum. , The* hnv® e«eod®<i ‘•And I am also a Poet.” was diacioeed to her aud she was Mann­ viMUe. M it to very rich. To feed this, their heart-felt sjonpalhies, but left me “ Well, I'm a Statesman. ” ed, disgusted and bound to return to five pounds of hay or oem fodder, cut “I can growl in four different keys.” lying in the ditch?’ her borne. All of the penmaaive pow­ in * fodder-critter into chaff, is wetted ' A MORAU “And I can conquer the Lien.” ers of her friend were brought to ix-ar in d box and two quarto of the mixed Thus they bragged over each other Sympathy7*,qjj»—iriend,” said the meal to added, and the whole stirred until their noisy voices disturbed tho Rhinoceros, as he aidrd the Ox to stand up, •• sympathy sticks in the ear and Wolf, who came forth and remarked: ••Gentlemen. I take your word for It, lets the stomach starve. Depend upon Saturday; when being without money with a quantity of diy hay or fodder she pawned atuue of her jewelry and re­ not cat. . At night a similar feed to that that W oodcbuck is equal to Chicken and your friends no longe: than they can de­ turned to Charlotte, where her friends of th> morning is given. The day’s Opoeeum sweeter than fried wystara, pend upon you. Come, now—here we ' soon found her. The husband is abroad feeding will then be ten pounds of meal and you shall furnish me a dinner! go."—Detroit Free Frcee. aaaoduMg tor his wife, and telegrams and about twelve pounds ofz hay. If —The water courses carry millions of . MORAL: have been sent is every direction noti­ tew meal 1s given, twice m much hay fying him of his wife’s return. When should be aubetluted ns the meal is One never loses anything by keeping tons of fertilizing material ‘ to the sea. The Nile alone pours over a thousand to Charlotte, Friday, he spoke with his mouth shut.—DtinilFree Preul greatest ooaMcmee regarding bis wife’s tons of nitrates into the Mediterranean —Id looking over the sheep industry It will be found tlurt the uruall flocks SSS#,L?-’'*’•■ io we consider the earth. FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS! In the shape of the lowest prices ever offered in Nashville. SOMEof theBARGAINS WE OFFER, ARE: A lot of Desirable Suits Worth! from $10 to $20, • ST to S16- Fop Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cast ' Hats, Gents' Famishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both ' Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. OUR STORE ISNT LARGE ENOUGH Tu bold these Goods when taken with the New Stock, we intend to put in. and they must be sacrificed. We mean busineea and only ask intending parchaoerH to make a careful inspection of our good» and prices. We propone to throw into this sale is large ami varied; however, you should Come at OncemGetmFnst Choice Come whether yon intend to purchase or not, and verify the truth of this advertiscnicuL. Nashville, Jan. 18th, .1883. PRINGLE & CHIPMAN. Nine-tenths of the unhappy marri­ ages are the result of green human calves being allowed to run at large in MAIN LINE tne society pastures without any yoke on them. They marry and have child­ -IU paai JKUOU follQWK_________________ ren before they have the training nec­ ' Ooiog We«t From Jadcwon? essary to fit diem for tbe world; they are fathers of twins iiefore they are ....... ».«. Antra CMcras MSi proprietors of two paira of pants, and the little girls they marry are old wo­ men before they are twenty years old. Occasionally one of these gosling mariages turns out all right, but it is a clear caae of luck. Michigan CentralUailroat Tb» AtUntle »n<i Pielfir "xprcMt** run <5»lly , rnli d*fly except Suodny. GRAND TheSecrel • of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim- ' ply this: It is the best Iron preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does j ust what is claimed for it—no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com­ mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. RAPIDS DIVISION STATIONS. Gr'd Rapid*----- Lx. iSSX: Charlotte K*1od Rapid*.. RIvm •JuoetloD. Jaekaoi,............ . wjcst .. a r<r». ’ Fao’h Mai£«|G.'1L D«trott,. Ctariotle____ Vara.ee trine,. SMhriUe........ SS&J7. FUtnmond,___ Grand ftepld.,. Through Co* Iriuid JUpid* E. C. BEOWW, A*«', - .. -— H. B. LKnTARP. * , -- W AGENTS WANTED1! Brown's Iron Bitters or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indidebflity, weakness, &c. UHte I �-Dr. John Hemphill. of tho Golyary ft alira ii worth $150 to •*» to retain their » have been i Arabian and, being rt war with the "J What it OmM to CtoUa a Faahtoaablf bone of the loot, and which In sha-ie One of the largestprivate drcaamaklqg exactly correspond* to that of the hoof Nubian and Abyaainlau itablbhrneota m New York i* carried as a whole., we may say that this is covered with a stocking made o a n oat tend' to the business here, while one delicate and sensitive tissue. in whi h mile* it has been proved too small for travels for nine months in the year, send­ -ramify innumerable blood vessels and the roaming dispodtiou of tire Bedouins. nerves, and wh ch constitutes what is Wbeu the Egyptian Bedouins oould cross ing constant reports of style and change known as the sensitive laminie, sole and of fashion to this country, and forward­ from Africa into Asia, they started on frog. This stocking in turn is protect- d kheir-voyage with largo flocks of Iambs ing the newest materials and most costly by the external horny hoof, which and young camels, which grazed and fabrics from the various lands ho visits. serves as a boot or shoe. In •this house, the preliminaries of 5TOW on their way. and were sold on ar­ The use of th'gt stocking of highly or­ riving in Arabia or Syria, after a march making a dress are earned out by a lady, ganized tissue is to supply tho horn, who attends tbe customer in the parlor, and to afford nourishment by its blood of one or two year*. With tho proceeds 'and takes the measures, etc., for a bust the Bedouins 'bought kt oolto, colts, to be again vessels to all parts of the foot, nqd by •old, and at a large protit, on their rere­ pattern. Having the measurements she its nerves to endow them with an ncute turn to Egypt or Tripoli, or even Algiers cuts out a pattern, which is then trans­ sense of touch. All parts of the horny ferred to a man who makes a model of boc or hoof known under diflerent or Morocco. .'T’bair•' frequent Vteito to which-urcre often on Jt, to be kept for that particular customer names, such as tbe wall, the berk, tbe Mecca aud Mt- lina, •which-were 'and us«4 for no other" purpose whatever. sMe and frog, although apparently un­ themtheir way, itytpim? — „ with ----- enough „ The material is cut to this model by one like in structure, are compounded of the religion to deter them from committing acts of cruelty and bloodshed, and their man and given to another to be basted same ingredients, differently composed tavage natures were somewhat tempered to the lining, while a third undertakes and differently arranged. Thus the the stitching, a waist thus passing sole thrown oat from the sensitive sole, by contact with civilization at the various through four bands, while the sleeve­ or that portion of the vascular stocking markets they visited. cutter and button-hole maker add two Now all this is changed and the Egyp­ more to the number. The skirt is cut which covers ihe lower surface of the tian Bedouins, finding themselves cutoff out by a professional man skirt-cutter, bone of tho foot, although in its fibrous from tbe outer world? with no prospects while the trimming for it is the work of structure similar to the wall, has the pe­ of trade, have become desperate assass­ sewing girls, and the drapery is super­ culiarity of throwing off any excess of growth by tbe process of flaking or ex­ ins, thieves, kidnapers and slave deal­ intended by a lady who attends to nothing foliation. Tbe wall on the contrary, if ers. The latter is their most profitable else.xHere, too, the ••trying ou” is in- protected by a shoe, as is mostwreoccupation. The Bedouins yet acknowl- the hahds of the gentler sex, but when quently the cave in the civilized condi­ the fit As considered perfect, and tho tion of tho animal, must bo removed by customer is so far satisfied,'a last judg­ artificial means at the time of reselling hereditary, and often have the rank of ment b passed upon it by one of the the shoe, as tho growth of the horn is Emir, or Are selected because of their artistic members of the firm, and his ap­ downward, and to an indej nite extent. age, wisdom or groat bravery. Such proval is a necessary element of its Now this natural flaking of the horny chiefs are called Sheiks. Tho Emir or completion. Before the dress leaves solo does awav with the necessity of its Sheik is an absolute monarch with the the house, it is thoroughly examined removal by the farrier, consequently it right to put to death any member of his by a lady, whose indorsement of its per­ should never be touched by the knife if tnbe. He makes all treaties with other fection is required, and who is responsi­ in its nonur.1 condition. tribes, leads in war, buys and sells for ble for its delivery to the right customer. If there is anv maxim which has truth the tribe, and fixes the route, destination We gain some idea in this way of the ■ to support it, it is that the sole, bars and duration of an expedition. He has attention which dress-making requires and frog should never undergo the aright toclsim as his wife the daughter when it becomes an art. Every detail slightest mutilation at the time o. shoe­ of any of his subjects, and has the first is studied, every stitch set as if for mi­ ing or at any other time—when tbe t s• choice of any slaves that may be capt­ croscopical examination. Excepting for sues are healthy. What amount of ured. The strength of the tribes vanes equine suffering would bo spared if this -irom 500 to »,000 or 10,000 men. si nplo rule could bo observed, and Their kidnaping and slave dealing are and It will take one girl ad entire week what a vast amount of work on the followed in this way: The Emits and to make the shirring for one puff upon part of the laboring blacksmith if taken Sheiks meet on tho borders of the Rad an elaborate skirt. This one statement in the aggregate throughout this coun­ Sea, as near Souakim as possible, in No­ also throws some light upon the exorbi­ try, could be saved- Consider for a vember of each year, when they deter­ tant prices asked.for by fashionable momeflt the course usually pursued by mine tho kidnspi g ground of each dress-makers, whose reputation depends tho farrier—in regard to the treatment tribe, and the roads to be taken, that one upon the excellence of tho work they of this important part of the foot Hav­ tribe may not interfere with another. turn out The scale of salaries paid by ing cut down by knife or reduced by Bonds are given for the fulfilment of these first-class houses is a great deal 1 rasp tbe outer crust of the hoof, be pro­ •thia compact, and a number of maidens heavier than one would suppose. A ceeds to pare tho aole—often to the ex­ are for better security consigned by each fine sewing girl will receive eighteen tent, advocated by the ignorant, that it tribe to the Jemmah tribe, which acta as dollars a week, while the wages paid to springs to the pressure of the thumb— referee, and keeps them as hostages un­ the cutters, fitters and drapers average and lor wfcat object may it bo asked. til the tribes return, when. If itlspiovod from -S25 to $45. Superintendents and Solely because the foot is thought to that a tribe has broken faith, the mai­ overseers receive higher remuneration, look better, or that it is a access ty. dens deposited by that tribe are handed and those hands who do piecework in No satis actory reason can bo given for over to the tribe that has been injured. such establishments can easily realize this barbarous proceeding and nothing Having made their arrangements they $30 a week. Bearing’ these facta in but custom sanctions it. The animal break bread, share salt and pass tho mind, it is not surprising to learn that with his feet thus niutilated may narghile!# without which no Bedouin the price of dress-making in such estab­ travel on a smooth surface wi h compact is considered sealed. Each tribe lishments is high. Tbe lowest rate is partial impunity, but let tbe foot then starts on the route assigned to iL $45 for the making alone, and the price come in contact with a stone, So secret are these plans that, although ranges up to $75, exclusive of linings or which mav wound tho parts thus ex­ the Nubians, Abvasiniana and Soudanese furnishings of any kind. Fob evening posed. and ho is instantly in sui’ering are always on the alert, they seldom dress, when the materials are provided as evinced by sudden lameness. More­ know of the presence of Bedouins rntil by the firm, $320 is the lowest price over, the deeper seated portions of the it is too late. The Bedouins hide fur a taken, and this is for a very simple dress; homy sole having thus been uncovered few days in the vicinity of each village dinner dresses and ball costumes coat and exposed to external agencies for which they intend to raid, and after as­ anything from $400 up to $4,000. None which they are not ntted, become mubh in their nature. Instead of certaining the number of villagers, their but tbe best materials and most expen­ ! changed tho horny libers being supple more or habits aud mean* of resistance, proceed sive fabrics are made up—brocades cost­ on their voyage into the interior until ing, for example, from $20 to $50 a I leas moist and yielding, they become | brittle, dry and bard. he sole having they arrive at the end of the country yard, and other goods in a like propor­ been rendered more concave b~ the which their agreement entitles them to tion. Ladies* own materials are not process shrinks and draws with it the ’ pillage. The tribe retraces its footsteps made up, nor can they supply trim­ walls of the foot, causing sooner or and attacks village after village, each ac­ mings, except in the case of costly laces later the entire organ to become con­ cording to a pre-arranged plan. Vari­ which customers may possess and wish tracted and rris-hapen. Nor can any ous methods are employed. One is to to use tor particular costume*. artificial subst tutes, known a» ••stopset tire to a village in many places In several of these large private estab­ .pings.” by any means supply the place simultaneously, and as the terrified in­ lishments there are over 150 employes of nature's de en e against injur es to habitants escape from the conflagration who undertake the separate portions of the sole. What an absurdity, and wh t they fall into tbe hands of the Bedouins, a dress. The large work-rooms are well a cruelty it is to follow such a senseless wito invariably murder the old men and arranged and well ventilated; long tables cuxtom. especially when a moment’s women and the very yonng children, run down the center, and on either side^ reflection upon the subject would cause but carry off those between five and of ^hem the workers may be seen seateiL any man of the smallest mental capaci­ twelve years old. The houses and mud in order; thus, all the waist hand* wiD ty to view the matter in tho true light huta which have escaped tho tire are ran­ be together at one side, all the sleeve No sooner does Nature replace or com­ sacked and tbe slaves are made to carry hantta at another, while skirt cutters, mence to replace the parts which hays the booty. drajiers aud button-hole makers are by been so foolishly cut away, and the ani' The poor creatures are chained to­ themselves. One man has exclusive m .1 s?ain travels with comfort, when gether, and often carry goods aud drive charge of alterations; does nothing else. tbe poor beast is subjected t? a repeti­ cattle once their own. They are kept When a dress returns for alteration—no tion of the operation at the time of together in a huge circle formed by the matter how alight—it is given into his shoe'ng. Bedouins on horseback. Another method bands, compared by him to the model, Coms are ’situated in tho fore feet, of the Bedouins is to fall suddenly on the which has been carefully kept, altered generally in the triangular space be­ women of a village, congregated at tho by him and returned to tbe lady super­ tween the bars which are merely the common well, liftthem into their saddles, intendent. Ladies would be surprised inflections of tbe outer crust at the heel and gallop o.T.or to ride through the fields if they could learn how much they owe townrds the middle of the sole), and the and carry off all the youths of a village to the cavoir fnire at these artistic dress­ wall at the heel. Thay are the result of that are found at work. Should there makers. A costume which suite one injury to the deeper structures of the be no loads for the slaves to carry, a figure may not be equally desirable for sole, involving also tbe sensitive tissue number of Bedouins ride to tho nearest another, yet people are very apt todesije beneath, which in ury may bo produced market town and buy ivory, gums, to possess themaolves of that which looks by an ill-fitting shoe, or by a bruise . shells, ostrich feathers and dye woods, effective on a neighbor. A stout, mat­ from a stone. However the injury may with which they load their victims, and ronly woman may order the counterpart be caused, tbe result is inflammation, which they self at a large profit on their of die drapery that has excited such going on to the formation of matter and return to Souakim. The shameful, cruel, admiration whan worn by her tall, slim to the destruction of the parts in the and rtroeioirs treatment these slaves en- neighbor, but her order will only be immediate neighborhood. The symp­ ' dure is a matter of notoriety in the East. carried out with atich amendments as toms are lameness, pointing of the toe, the sufferings of the younger boys and difference of make and figure necessitate. with the heel slightly raised whi’e at girl- being especially dreadful. Foreign A fold Inserted here, a flounce extracted ’ched or struck with the hammer, anti-«lavery sodetiea have repeatedly at- there, a puff or less will make all the removing the outer flakes o' tbe templed to put a atop to this, but have difference possible, pnd the customer failed ou aocoucrl of the distance from will be a* pleased as she anticipated. horn by paring, signs of bfood-ato'n may generally be seen. and if suppura­ crivtUxalion at which the*e oountries lay. tion is present, the animal evinces great Tire late Khedive of Egypt employed pain if the paring is continued. Tho Colonel Gordon and Count dells Salls with full jKiwftrlo sot. but although they been obtained. In the same war with treatment must be both palliative and worked coondaatiowdy and had 5.000 color, the artistic dnws-mxker will o'. preventive. If no matter has formed, it Is injurious to the foot to cut away the astldicr*. they not only failed, but were parts. Apply a poultice for a few days. K Egyptian woldifiM into riavopr. TRUE TO HKR TRUST- —There are at present nearly four hun­ dred female physicians in actvo prac­ tice in twenty-six of tbe United States, tbe majority of them living settled in New York.' Massachusetts and Penn- ticing med cine in the United States. —The country school* of Maine are not, as a rule. o >en more than three or four month . n the year. Some of tho d atri is are dondent iu pupils In one county there are d atri to wh re tbe average attendance at s bool was only five scholars. There is *a di*>tri t near Angtt ta where orty years ago tbe aver­ age attendance was fifty; now it is but ten.—Boston Transcript. ■ —Mr. Kinalpy went tea Washington theater and was astonished to see that the dancer put down on the LUls as Addie Weems was his wife. She had ostensibly come to the city from Rich­ mond to visit re stives, aud ha 1 never bated at any inc ination toward the ballet. The bus and forced his way through the Sts re door and would have appeared in the scene to drag the wo­ man out if tbe stage manager had not w.thdrawn her quietly in the middle of and mother, constant!y watching and coring i her dear tinea, never x:egleetiug * stogie duty Blankets and Robes Tt,’ are tbe bast and pur­ IN THIS LINE our stock will compare favorest medicine in tbe world aud only cusU fifty ablv with aav In Barry or Eaton counties, eenta. • Boid by al’druCTiAs. and good judges Mate that oar prices an Eva nr Hauer Kwowsrn It^Own Sombow. KbeU verr common, and can bs remedied. Putnam's Palnlow Cora Extractor give* peace to the throbbing corn. Don’t forgrt thia. Bold by druggists everywhere. Balt Lake. What can bey talk about I There’s Prints, Drees Goods, Flannels, Ladies Ulsokings, Shawk Underwear, Blankets, BdoU, Shoes, Hate, Oa.pt, Mittens, Gloves, Groceries, Glass­ ware, Orockey and Quecnsware uim >• •canoaiou*. •‘BOUGH%N RATS." Tbe thing deaired found at laaL Aak Draggist for “Rough ou Rata" It cicira out rata, mice, roaches, flea, bed-bug*. 15c. boxea. Woodland, Oct. 25, 1882. ' F. F. HILBERT. CUSTOM mated that the people Id Amorita will not only think well of him, bat will give him permission to mary Dr. Mary Walker. PAIN AND BUFFERING- —At the recent convention of the American Humane As-iciafion, held at Bui alo, h. Y., the following resolu^on was adopted: Huoiecd, That it is the sense of this association'that a part of each day should bo devoted to the in­ struction of the children of tbe country, through ts public schools, in the direc­ tion of humane education; also that our Sabbrth-Mchool Superintendents be re­ quested to take such steps as will place this subject before their charges, to the end that instruction in piety and mercy ma go hand in hand with that in art and science. —President Eliot, of Harvard, has asked the ’Presidents of other colleges whether they will forbid their college base-ball nines to play with profession­ als provided Harvard takes the lead, and ha.s received affirmative answers । rom all except Yale, wh ch bad not yet been heard from. The faculty of Har­ vard, though desirous pf encouraging athletics, w.sh to restrain muscle mak­ ing and train ng within proper limits, and believe that the boys can not help being tainted by contact with men who strive for do other education than that of the body.—Near Haven Register.. —The present iastm of the Year Book of tho Young Man's Christian Associa­ tion ntaXes that there are in tbe United State* and Canada 77» associations, and 82,375 members. The property owned by these associations is valued at $3,Ik O.i OO, and their annual expenditures aggregate $500,000. The International and State Committees expended in the iwork of supervision and caring for the association*, in 1881, $43,U0U. Two hundred and fifty-five persons are em­ ployed as general'secretarics and agents of lo al associations, and of the State and International Committees. Cremation in England. The cases of cremation in England to which allusion is made in this mo ning’s telegrams are likely to bring on an extended and ex -itihg dis union. The bodies cremated seem to have been those of Eliza Dean Pate 4 second wife o tbe Rev. Sir James Hanham. seventh Baronet of the line, and» of her daughter-n-law, Edith Mary, third wile of Commander Thomas Barnabas Han­ han’. The > nglish Cremat.on Society, soon after its formation In 1874. ob­ tained an opinion irom Dr. Tristram and Mr. Mea lows White to tbe effect that the. pcriormance of the process of cremition wa- perfectly legal in En­ gland. provided that it involved no consequen e which could be construed by any one as a nuisance. Bishop Ro Ten, who was first appealed to. refused to permit the setting apart of a portion of the Great Northern Cemetery for the ere tion of a crematorium.' and after the society had erected a Gorini fur­ nace at Woking so much outcry was raised that the projectors had to aban­ don the enterprise, or at least let it fall into abeyance for tho moment. This crematory was erected in March. 1876, when the Home .secretary, while ad­ mitting tha' the proposed practice wan unaflected by existing law, declared that, inasmuch as the registration of deaths had always been associated with burial, he whs constrained to conclude that cremation must first be approved by Parliament. Ho further advised the council of tho society, to introduce a short bill Into the House of Lords apd not rely upon the opinions of counsel Only a few weeks ago it was reported that the Cremation Society had re­ ceived a more formidable set-back by he decisi n of the' High Court al Justice in tbe Crookenden caw. Henry Crookenden, dying, left his body to bis friend. Miss Eliza Will ams, by whom it was to be cremated, his executors being charged with defraying any ex­ penses she might incur. The executors and familv, notwithstanding her pro­ test, buried the body, but Miss Will­ iams obtained a permit to remove it to any church-yard, where she did indeed deposit die remr ins, but not until they had been taken to Italy and duly cre­ mated. Miss Williams sued the ex­ ecutors to recover the expenses of her la the common lol of all. Oar earileat days give manifest proof of this, and we are never long permitted to forget it. , If coma should In your case be the thorn In the fle.«h go at once and buy a bottle of Potnam’s Pain leas Corn Extractor, and be mirprired al the rapidity, tbe freedom from pain, and the success that marks Andlnanufacturer of hardwood * Lumber. Whoever doubt* that the newspaper* have a mission should euter a car and ace how useful they are to a man when a fat woman with a big basket is looking around for a eeat. The prophet* ought to be predicting tbe failure of tbe lec crop, peac^ crop, or some­ thing. Borne people seem tofear they will be forgotten If they arc not continually lying. IXPORTAXTTOTBJLVKLERS, Special inducements are ofered you by the Burlington Route, I twill payyou to read their advertisements to be found elsewhere in this © cd A GOOD FAMILY FLBUR MILL-FEED oxi BJUJT. FUEL’ Cider VINEGAR. SklBglea. ropy Ink were purged by pitcow leara." EABDWOOD LUMBAR, We keep putting It off from day to day—our necktie. _______________________ 0 A GOOD FRIEND TO THE CHINESE. BASSWOOD LUMBER, Sau Franciaco.—Consul A. F. Bee, of tho Chinese Consulate Ofifiec, expresses PINE FINISHING LUMBER himself clearly in saying that be, as well as bis family have suffered severe­ ly from rheumatism and neuralgia, andf that medicines were used io vahi. At Mill on Sherman Street. East from art St. Jacobs Of! was tried, which ef­ fected immediate cures in every case. ■. K. DICK A CO. Tbe Consul regards the Oil as the great­ est pain cuiing remedy in existence. gin at tlw bottom and work up. B at this la not practical tn well digging. Horses Shod, REMEMBER THIS. If vou are tick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature in making you well when all else talk. If you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer­ Ing from any other of the numerous diseases of the stomach or bowels. It Is your own fault if you remain 111, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign remedy tn all such complaint*. If vou are wasting away with anv form of TO HAVE THE JOB DONF Kidney disease, stop tempting death this mo­ ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitter*. If you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervousne**, you wi|l find a "Bahn in Gilead’’ in the use of Hop Bitter*. If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic district, t*arricado four tyatem against the scourge of all Cftmtncs—malaria], epidemic, biliousness, and ifttennlttent fever*— by tbe use of Hop Bitter*. If you have rough, pimply, er swallow skin, And detirinq to increase my prosperity tied breath, pains and ache*, and feel miserable by affording the public generallv. Hop Bitter* will give you fair skin, rich blood, sweetest breath, health, aad com­ fort. ALWAYS BEST SKILLFULLY. Recognizing These Facts, •ch, Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerve*, kidneys, Bright’* disease. 1500 will be paid fora case they will not cure or help. Thai poor bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mother or daughter, can be made the picture of health, by a few bottles of Hop Bitten, coat­ ing bat a trifle. Will you let them Buffer! THE NEW MARKET Of D. L. Durfee HS ALIVE THE BEST WORK Chas- Middleton, A No. 1 Workman. J. »£. WOOT> And continues to dispense all kinds FOUNDER and MACHINIST Fresh&Salt Meats CONSUMPTIVES. To tbe satisfaction of its large and in­ creasing list of patrons. Dried Beef, Smoked Heats, Lard, Etcetera, Cood Goods, Full Weights, and Low Prices Nashville and rc to the gtKid people of that ft b to •* > Nashville. A'suh tbr Hides. Felts, Ftc. D. L. DURFEE. NOXPATENT NO PAY. THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERYCO. MX&ZPXN, <X?A7F. Of late they cannot be worn—that is all about muon aad Wa­ Nile even cold ke ft exit, and the ■STEEL?PENS, : oi door.. Until noo» tbey.bouM such matter-*. and no �STORE, A MAMMOTH STUOt CT reason when Nature, o. lato siremsharah and eveu rrucl. Grasping hw - .1.1 -f._I.. ; FOR CON8UAP- hatchet, agM and n tion*. so natural >• it tohope ster. Every cut went to the skull of ill mt ion ol I’orrnts is respectfully caDed to oar Urge stock of that what is new may 'ba good, and to the animal, and as it reached with ha trust that however rough our pains may I powerful arms to embrace him. he sunk have been, in the com ng lira • we may j the weapon in its i esh to tbe hill. Th s find the “gnsen pastured and “the w*- | wwmed to diswucert the be st for a tera of comfort. ’ I moment, but it soon rallied and, grep­ In the words of the gentle Eda: -The plin.r the bold hunter, preoared to give birth ;>f a new year Is of an interest too him the death-hug. Jdsc as it was wide to be pretermited by king or draw ng him into d-we quarters. Cap­ cobbler.” Noone ever regarded the | t*in Bowman, who bad heard the shots. Rrat ot January with indi .erf-nee.’ appeared or the scene an L taking in It ia an old cue om to »eep the day as the situation at al a -g an w. te. sent a bullet Ll* t"« »O »«^riu' far Alta :-. a holiday, though it has been the crashing through ' *......................... the head ot the bear, „ , Sir/Sj^Lm. Mtam-apute *u* m ■-•»■ pnlTrr^,.SMUcaUy rr’’’,,rl“ practice of Miper-ti ioua persons to work and his comrade was saved. a little in tbe morning with the idea On releasing himself from the arms that lb'* course would insure them r»»- of the animal, the doctor found that ho perity and plenty of profitable employ­ had su-ta ned but tri ing damage, but With the view of wultlug tbe nxait particular eufltocaera. ' ment through the y ear. he regarded h s escape from a horrible In England the celebration com- death'as rema kab.e Being a dent­ Our stock of Boot* and Nboes ia larger than ever, and no competitor . will allowed to nndersell us. roe nocd on Now Year's Eve, when tue ist. be said he could not help' ad“Wassail-cup” was carried from mir:ng its beautiful white te-th as Jt CALL AI\'I> SEE. ' house to house by a group of youths came kt h m with distended law*. His and maidens. A prettier custom, orig­ Kn was found twenty feet away. wi<h inally Scottish, was for the whole fam­ nt barrels, and bis beautiful Indian ily to go in procession to the outer pi:>e waa badly bro en. They succeed­ door, aud open ng it as the last stroke of ed in dreskngthe animal and in getting mi'lniyht sounded, welcome in tbe New the-carcass to the oo tage. which they Year with words of greeting , found to we'gh 310 pounds. Captain The presentation of New Year's gifts Bowman says ne constdcmi h:s friend —DO YOU KNOyr THAT— was fashionable aa far back as the early bey nd salvation when he discovered davs of Rome, and was a custom also him in the embrace of the bea-t. and it ot the early Britons. In that day tbe was onlv by a lucky shot that be saved Druids presented, to the people the sa­ h m from a horrible death.—Wi liamtcred mutli-toe previou«ly cut with re­ purt (I'u.) Cur. Pkilatklphia Timet. ligion* -ceremonies, and friends ex­ changed presents. Of this custom an | |E*K1 KOE. Pbofoiktok Thenghts About Pottery. old writer sa a: “As presages are drawn from the first thing’s which are Verily, the potter bath power over the met on the b ginning of a day, a week, clay. There ore the clay is the pot, but a year, none can be more plea dug the man who nu kes it is tbe po ter. than utthose things that are given u<.” t.rgo, po'esi Ecfined nnd scholarly As far back as the. reign of Henry tbe joke This style s x for a dollar. Bui In tbe llcttvy Line I manufacture Form IlnrUcaa. Road liar* Third it u at customarv to present New two dollars an explanation of this su­ Year a gilts to the 'rei u ng monarch, perlative Joke and the Hamkryr for one nesa. ami l.uuiber Hariicxx, using tho ’».wt broad of “A” sto-k. atitchin and some sovereigns did not hesitate year will be sent to any part of the Unit­ with 0 cord No. Ip thread, and Ebediard Trimmings. to extort gi ts when they were not ed Sta-ei or < nnada. My lAglit Single and Rouble IlaruesB nru the l*ride or utl wbo Potter* 1« ‘-he oldest industry'In the freely offered. It was by the help of these annual contributions that Queen world. Adam was made of clay. But use tbeni, are E ixabeth kept her. ms^uifioeut ward­ he acted aa though he was only halfrobe well re plan shed. ' Gloves, in for­ 1 aked. H s son Cain did the lint kiln mer times very co»t y, were frequently in tbe country. —FROM— offered to sovereigns and high d gni<aThe । ouer works in the mud. henoe riea. Pins, once a'grcat luxur y were we adm re his work. His lite is one .acceptable gifts to lad ea Instead of long act of m’-idder, but he is never these pre ents. their value in money hanged for it, ’hongh sometimes he is ry The Highest Market Price paid AND WARRANTED Tf) GIVE SA11BFACTION. was bometim s given—hen< e the broken a’ the wbonL for I! idea. Pelts. Air.. terms “glove-n.one and -pin-mon­ AU his work, howevergood, goes to the I also keep full lines of . Freeh Goods, Full Woighte and ey?’ Tbe more ri_id Puritans objected fire. What he bakes you cannot eat, Satisfaction Guaranteed. strongly to New Year's presen's as be­ although you eat what'the other baker Saddles, Whirs, Robes, Blankots, Halters, Riding Bridles, ing **a meere roique of paganisme and sets on it. * Collars and Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes, «ok idolatry.” The'poUer is an aristocrat bv nature, Harness Oils, Etc. Tbe First of January, being a week and always belongs to a set To sever­ ROIUL HI SUIGIC1L SHIT1IIHI after Christmas, is eelebraied by the ed acts, iu factEverything marked down to Bottom Prtren and wilisfnction guaranteed Churches of England aud Rome as the He >s independent and urns his own Festival of the Circumcision. HERB. WALRATH, living. Tbe Chr'stm -s and New Year holiHe is a base-ball star, and makes a w . . Went bide Main-»r. HnahvillS MiohJ CHILDREN’S, BOYS’, AND YOUTHS’CLOTHING HATS, HATS, CAPS, CAPS Boots, Shoes, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Underwear, Etc M. WILLOUGHBY, M.f> Dr. Howard, Professor of Anatomy, College ■f Fbyaiclan* and Burgeons, BuffakJ N. T., ■ ersKS’tswnr.'^ HOWARD. M D OHYO'A <3- O kBnsa PRINDLE <fc CHIPMAN. FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, HORSEMEN! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY DR. RUSH'S. “REGULATOR’ OF HERB. WALKATH. Heart Troubles. BURK CURE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE HEART. DR RUSH’S “REGULATOR” baa never failed to give relief. It luw been uMd success­ fully for year*, in subduteg the moot stubborn ■SKSof bear: difficulties. Large Slxe, . |1.00 Brasil 81se, 50 Bold by druggists everywhere. ■ Wm.' G. Oagnodby, tbe well-known safe manufacturer of Buffalo. Philadelphia, Pitts­ burgh, Newark, and Atlanta, G*., aaya: OFF1CK UF OMOUjOT H IMPROVED SAFES •Dr MEAT MARKET. Frenh and Salt Meats, Saakei Hams aal Stuart, Made in all Styles Best Stock in the Market, Lord, by th* th. or barrel nhw«tV ny, January sixth,—Twelfth Day as it Ho is no deacon, but he passes the plate is called being the twelfth from Christ- regularly. A rigid temperance man. he tna< Many old supcrat.tions customs is lond of his bowl. And he always are associated with IL The following maxes it go round, too. Monday, when the people ret imed to There never was but one blind potter, rM G.G6GOODBT. the sober realities of work nz-days. waa and be did not stay blind long, for he called in the rural districts Plough. made n cap and «w. sir. Monday. He is mwayi hopeluL for it is hit naAmong the events of historic interest tuie to look cup. connected with New Year's Day may He is a generous fellow, and whaT is be mentioned the league of William his. is ewers. no BENrtOJTS CAF8IMK POBUU.Tell aud his brave compatriots. (13Ufi) He believes in human equality, and the commencement ot three centur es’ thinks the law should make daymen the Teeth Extracted Without Tain. Cap­ res stance of foreign oppress.on — the equals of the clergy. coronation of Charles ..the Second as •• Who break*, nays’* must have cap. INK rut Id i1 Gives.immediate relief tn all eases ot King of Scotland 1651) when tbe Scots been orig nated by tho potto. Although Office Open Day & Evening. endeavored to atone by loyalty to the in these perilous times, it is more likely j son for their treachery co the father, ton'd “wbo pays, breaks.” Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, aud thus prepared the way for the res­ Mr. Potter is also die author of the Or any Acti»e Mao or Woman , BorencM of the Che-t, Goul, Quincy, toration of the Stua-ts to the throne old proverb: “People who live in china Sore Throat, Swelling! and Sprain*. they were so soon to forfeit—and in stores sh mid not keep bulla” piT । 18 3, the abol tion of slavery in these A pot ery is a p ace where they moke Burn* aixl 8cak**, General •r.-rllu* for ;hv Aiu •»<£••> Farmer Upfted £ totes of AmerVa; the second pots, but not Jack pota. by a long A-Mrew £ A K, HACKETT. Fl Wayne, In*. Boddy Fain*, of these events an era in 1 nglish his chalk. Tooth. Ear and Headacbs, Frosted Feet and EirmmtAU tory, the first and the last eras in the The potters make a'l thi/.gs of clay, Kara, and all other Pains aud Aches. itstfrctuilly ,1-at.wa of the bunion race.—(Joldci; but tIFs does not m ke clayzy men -ol RuU. them, bv any means. [DR-RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL baa nr. CUTLERY, STALLS, PAINTS. This th'ng may >-eem to be running equal in tb*' world aa a liniment or r>U. It ia A Battle with a Bear. into mioiDB'TJunu. the ground. That inaijs wni:reuB*\w wbufe it ha\ to | „ cheap, aafe, nimplr and sure external remedy .go, to^ttho raw materiaL'-BurU^ <>ilx’ Pump^Cro«-eut Hawn, Captain John M. Bowman and Dr. .. . *»_._/— Fnrm Tools, ion Hawkeye. Price 25 aMd 50 cent*. Soldby druggists even- B. L. Langton, two well-known sports­ j^EguuaCttaE men of Muncy, have just returned ‘rom And everything to the hard ware Hue, la at A IVsrd ef Advice. a week's huntin ' in th - wilds o Sulli­ C5 J6HS, COtCS, I Huffldo. N. Y; May 1 IMS, van County, and they relate same thrill­ It hi as easy to be a good nuv> as 73TK ing adventure* while in that region. poor une. Half the energy <" ’* '1 hey established their head {Barters in io keeping ahead that is requi______ I'Drqutrd F,r C0I4I In Ike Head the c >t(ag* of Captan :>owman. at catch np when behind would rain The Ihlm '•>- ga'ned an enrlaM* .-. waert WOODLAND l.ewis Lake, aad crossing that body of c-redd. give more time to attend to bu*i area Laovn. olaftodn* all ulUr prr;«r,U!H.a. PRIZE 25 CU. water to the mountains on the other nese. and nd l to the > refit and repctaRecognized a.* a Wonderful J'U.ovrry. side comm-need operations. The tiun of these wiio work for gain. Be before. 8 Jd hr .lru.’v«a at in rt». Un r e ,pi fJ prMM trophies of the ur .t day resulted ia tho prompt; honor your engnq^xuento. If will man • package. -Sn .u fat e'reotar Cvaialag A_«. ___ .....___ ..J, _>l- . - , —...... . L. kill ng of one deer, two fovea and' a \ou prom se to meet ja man. or do a Every Description of Tinware Done to the Cure crr -JOHN aUTCHINHON. po-cupine- Ute second day they wore certain thing at a c-irtain moment, be Right and Low. b EPILEPTIC FIT J. nnt so lueky. but they dis -overed fresh ready at tbe appointed time. If you go ’Aon^xi-hanisto/.’gaL ‘.t. l>ear tracks leading in the direction of out on business, attend promptly to .the the nearest seUlcmenu. and they re­ matter on hand, then as promptly tend OIKEIANO <1 solved oo ixpturing bruin. to your own bnsineM. Do not stop to Judging tram tbe wacks,tbe b-ar was tell stores during business hours. If of great a:-e, and extreme caution was you have a place of business, be there ne caaary to get near enough for a shot when wanted.. No man can gel rich by The Captain carried a sil.er-mounted ■itting ar> und stores and saloons. Nev­ Let every Woodlander re­ Remington that never mimed fire, and er‘•fool’on busiue s matters Have the donor was armed with a do dile- order, s% stem, regular ty and prompt* member that my new stock of ParrairTand Crau Constipation aud Pile#. barreled shot-gun. a hatchet, and an neM. Do not meddle with business vou winter goods is larger than ev­ Indian pipe, obtained from a Skmx know nothing of. Never buy an art'cle ch^sf when residing in Iowa They yon do not m ed, simply because it ia er and was bought at •lailed to find the bear that dav, not- cheap, and the man who sells it will Headache. They cleanse the atotnadi ami with-taixLng the most careful search. take it out in trade. Trade is mdney. Ou tho tldrd day, however, they were Strive to avoid harsh words and person­ mhre fortunate. The doctor had be alities. Do not kick every stone >a the and will be sold at a slight ad­ come separated from the Captain, and —i _ t__ s___ ' Einericaced, Beliable, act Responsible. | ALMOST AS BAP A. H. WINN, Dentist. Dr. Rush’s BEST SET GUM TEETH 8L00D RIOT OIL $10.00 HEVM VTISM Catarg Hardware, Glass, Tin and Copperware, Sk L. FAUL’S DiRECnoss Can Make ( OMAElT^u NEW GOODS. DR. RUSHS Catholic and Anti-Billidus Pills Rock Bottom Prices entirely unlike other PUU. Purely vegetable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. over tne trunk or a latien hemio k in a lannel thicket be waa startled bra tierce growl, and on pausing to reconnoiter he dis overed the bear silting on iu haunches in the busbe* watching him. He acknowledges ths* be wa* startled by the monster, which was of enormous “ e evidenUv not dispoeed to reu*“nbat to do he did not know. He dared not use hit ahoLgun on the bead nnd the Captain was not in hailing dis- to kick. Pav as’yoa go; a man of bonor respects h’s wonfas he does his booi Aid. but never beg. Eel eve others, when you can, but edVer give • what you cannot n ft ord to. simply be' cause it is fashionable. Learn to say ao. No necessity for snapping it out dog fashion, but say it firmly and resped fully. Have but few confidants. Ura tour. brains rather than those of others. Leam to net and think tor men. cut this out and puce vance above actnal cost. Prepare for cold weather by buying your now. Our stock is complete in every respect. ■ Also New Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., in tndless profusion. We haven’t time to enumer- must be Been to be appreciated. waler all R.sddi-n.y . ... NOT1C5L •Where, my wife, Mia KUaU bed and bwwd aiUwut JUU « ikm. this la to w» pmo �I THA.JST THOSE OJF1 _AJSJ~y PREVIOUS by tbe Senator at the Leaeinlt mer for a Chicago firm wm assigned to Mr. Hubbell’s room. When the weary a.Mias Hill Congressman wished to retire at the small hoars in the morning he found . Knapp of Jackson, died sud- bis chamber occupied. The dark com­ from heart disease, on tbe 6th ing to realise his mistake, wkten it was •elf. unless it happens to be dead. When B AB&AII8. BAR&AIKS Have Done Itaand Will Continue to Do It, heedlewily wandered from tbe -paternal domicile. His nocturnal raids, and tha fact, that he sleeps all day, have preju­ L*^wreyo' Montealm wasimrtant- merciwl traveler aad appeal to him in diced against him thooa hoary-headed people who take a wicked pleasure in — by a falling tree in the camp forth and racaL. The drummer de­ cornering their eons and clerks and n». Aaron Van Antwerp of Coldwa- clined, swearing great oaths, and say­ hurling busy-bee and early worm pro­ ing that he would give up the,room to verbs at thism before breakfast. But the any man in Michigan except Jay A. prejudices of these old fogies influence the tarantula but little; for those who Eugene Duprio*. a Canadian, was Hubbell, turned over and went to deep. know him best—the frontier Indian, the killed by a falling tree at Buckley A The courteous Smith, seeing the dis­ horaa thief, and the Mexican raiderL» have* learned to appreciate him, aad DougUaa'a camp, near Manistee, on the consolate' Hubbell wandering the office, said to him if he would ac­ show their sppreciation of his wisdom by adopting his mode of life and consid­ Eans Collins Miller, of Vergennes, cept the favor at the hands of Senator ering it worthy of imitation. The most “*was going out in the woodyard for Ferry, he would be glad to give him a psrtect have their faults, however, and room and a bed. Mr. Hubbell gladly Ab the season advances we find our stock moving off finely, and the visitors to our store toll the tarantula is no exception. When in-, accepted, aud_was led to 116 and given suited or injured in any way—sat down us that our are what is bringing us the TbosfW.*Ferry’s room and bed.—Vree upon, for Instance—he will bite the first largest trade in town. . soft place ho can find, exuding a vicious Eli Updyke of J>oni, section hand on A shocking aud •orrowful tragedy substance said to be a* fatal as the poison A single Fact is worth a ship-load of Argument Our stock of the Michigan Central railway, while of a rattlesnake, er the effects of frontier cleaning snow from the track on the was enacted in Detroit Saturday and whiskey. I think this is slander, for I for Men and Boys, is, beyond the shadow of a doubt night of the 5 th, waa struck by a freight Supday. About a month ago a man have never met a man who was fatally to be found in the town. named J. Edward Monckiand hia wife, bitten by a tarantula. '’Tarantula juice" train aud instantly killed. came to the city from Chatham, Ont, is a favorite appellation in Texas for the Erou Lefevre, a French Canadian, waa instantly killed at Bliss & Brown’s with a child nine months old and put, worst kind of whisky, and, probably on the principle that **a hair of the dog," • camp at North Bradley, by a log roll­ up at the Franklin house. Saturday etc., whisky is the only antidote success­ ing from the top of a load over him. evening, on pretense that they wished fully used in cases of tarantula bite. I to go out for a walk, they procured an­ Has head was crushed to a jelly. have heard it stated—I give the state­ CUT SHOWING THE SIMPLICITY-OP THE He Had Bometitlag Better. A novel suicide is reported from Me­ other lady at the hotel to take care of ment for what it is worth, probably about nominee. A man working in one of tliobabe and went away. The lady five oents on the dollar—that an old In­ It was real fanny to see him brace np caring for the child waited until mid ­ dian. who lived on the Nueces, loved the the lumber camps cut a hole in the ice, antidote so much that he carried around as he turned the corner, button his and after divesting himself of some of night for the parenta to claim the child a tame tarantula, made it convenient to threadbare black coat, adjust his hat, his garmdbts jumped in and drowned but thia not being done and she unable C bitten dose to a grocery, exhibited shove a pencil over his ear and try to to get into the room, the clerk of the himself.' tarantula as proof, and howled disguise himself. When be ha^ fixed Charlee Upright, the stage driver be- house unlocked the door with the pass around until he was gratuitously irri­ himself he passed down tho street en­ key. They were shocked to find Mrs. gated with whisky by the humane storeteeu'Gaine and Byron, was so badly tered a saloon, and walking straight up -chilled ou his trip, Jan 6th, that he died Monck dead in bed. Subsequent in­ to the bai, asked: vestigation showed that she had taken in about twenty minutes after his re­ “Is your name Blank!” Keep Cheery. murphine, whether from her own or turn from Byron. ‘ "I expect it is,” was the reply. her husband ’ s hands will never be Five injured men were brought out One of the most delightful sights ws "John Blank!" of the woods at West Branch last known. Meantime Monck went to tho know of is that of sunshine In human 8M "Veil, der povs call me Shon.” week, two of whom died. Three men Brunswick house and took a room, reg­ faces. How such a man draws us to “Can I speak to you in private, Mr. have been killed already thia season istered under an assumed name, and himself. See his large, sunny nature. Blank." Nothing seems to cloud his face. While in John C. Brown’s camps on tbe saying to the clerk that be would not others are gloomy, or discouraged, he is "You can speak right oudt here. No- C3 15-^^ m want any breakfast Tbe occupants of Rifle river. full of hepe ana full of courage. He pody is aroundt oxoept my poy, und he It combines all the tried and proven meritoaf all other machines with none of their disad­ The largest brick kiln oven put up in tho adjoining room were disturbed looks ou the bright'aldo; he. laughs at doaa’ hear us.” vantages. several times during tbe night by bis adversity and snaps his fingers In the southern Michigan, was burned at Os"I thought it would be better to sit aeo, recently. It contained 168,000 tile heavy breathing and occasional groans, face of (lisoouragements. He tones up down at a table and talk over our glass and 163,000 brick, and took 175 cords of and these kept up through the day un­ all around him. Soldiers on the march feel the invigorating effect of such a ?weod aud eighty days’ time to burn it til afternoon, when all became still. man’s presence. Tired workers every­ •‘I guess not. I can sthand oop und •Ide In other maeblnt* will be found in tbe Crows. Advantage bu been take d of the ei orrim A* Maatetee, Jan. 9th, John Cody Having the^ suspicions finally aroused where are cheered and strengthened by died af£er fasting 106 days, aged | sixty they informed the clerk of the house the sight of such faces and the sound of “Well, Mr, Blank, I have been d®* years. During tbe fast hisweigutWM who went to the room and gained ad­ such voices. puthed ta halt yon !f yon would be a This is a priceless possession to a reduced from 190 pounds to 107 pounds^. mission. Horn Monck (as he was af­ the matter. When the Judge, saw QMITH A COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law candidate for mayor next year.” O Office over R. J. Grant’- store Hartings, Habits were temperate. The supposed terwards ascertained to be) waa found mother, wife, teacher, minister, or any what it was he said: "Me!" leader of men. Think of the discour­ "I might have known; its just like Mich. Practice in all the Courts pf the Stoic. cause of bis fasting was ulceration of iu an unconcions and dying condition. “Yea. You are said to bo one of the you women to go screeching and fuss­ All efforts to restore him were futile agement and weariness of working on. the stomach. day by day, by the aide of one, or under most popular men in Detroit You are ing about nothing. It’s utterly ruinand in the evening he died.- He had the authority of one, who is always James McCarthy, aged about 80 imxs A. 8wxkzt. Attorney «fc Counsellor, rich, popular, liberal, and could be had to be locked up at Grand Rapids, also taken morphine. Both were under gloomy and morose. It were as pleasant will attend to legtl business tn any part of “It was you that made the fuss, not elected by a large majority.” tbe State, and practice* in all courts! me,” said Mrs. Pitnam. "You needn’t to prevent his forcible removal ot him­ 30 years of age and leave respecta­ and tut easy to labor in darkuess and in Tbe saloonist looked at liim for try to put the blame on me. shadows. ble parents and other relatives at self from thia trotld of sorrow and dis­ ComniMioner’s Notice. Then tho Judge turned in and growl­ Cheery men and women are stronger minute, and then asked. appointment. He was engaged t^Te Chatham. No cause is known for ed at Maria until he fell asleep. •’Are you dry.” men and women. They do more. They Peny. deceased. We, tbe cuderatened having married, but had a falling out withTu this double crime, except despondency age less, carry no useless burdens, and "Never was so dry in my life.” been appointed by the Probate (Sort for the girl, hence his desire to solve the mys­ over the loss of a position in the cus­ avoid much friction. Their faces are JJ A. BARBER, H. D., County ot Barry. State of Michigan, commis­ With a perfectly placid countenance toms department at Chatham.** few known and read of all men. and what a sioners to receive, examine, and lluit -*■ teries of the sweet-by-and-by. all * HOMOEOPATHIC Mr. Blank filled a ‘schooner” with water claims and demands of all persona i •instjald On Tuesday afternoon"the isoilerin a weeks since, nnd which he bad been joyous, health-giving tale they telL we will placed it on the bar, and looked the man Do you say this is all beautiful and plaining mill owned by H. Telman at unable to regain. The child haa been meet st Ute office of C- A. Hougb, In tbe rlltrue, but these we speak of have no square in’the eye as he said: | lag* of Woodland, tn said county, on Tuesday Fillmore Center, Allegan county, taken by the grand paeoonrfents. "I vawa tousand times obleeged to trials? No ill-health, or brokeu for­ Office first door east of Opera Hook, and the 20th day of March, A. D., 18®, at lOo’clock exploded, instantly killing theproprieThe most horrible catastrophe which tunes, orenuhed hopes have over come •der poys, but I can’t oxoept dot office.” near residence ou corner of Washington and State Btreeta, Nashville, Midi. to shadow and embitter their lives? "You can’t! Don’t you want to be a and allowing **ld claims, and that six months. oilier men. Two of the injured men has visited Milwaukee since the loss of Stop, friend, this supposition of yours is from the .'Oth day of December,. A. D., 1882, HOL’MK r the steamer Lady Eigin, 90 years ago, all wrong. These men and women could mayor of Detroit!” were allowed by said court, for creditors to are not expected to live. A part of the "No, my- fnendt. I baf sometings present their,claims to ua. for examination and boiler was blown across tlie railroad occured Wednesday morning. The tell you often of sevdFe sickness or great Ilnatlnsre, Mitch. alloweoce. ' better ash dor. I vhas going to run for Newbnli house, one of the large st aad reverses of fortune. These things have N. T. PARKER, Prop. ' track and over the depot. Governor next time. Come in real of­ At Muskegon on the 6’h, the boiler of best known hotels iu the west, was not prevented them, need not prfevent This is the leading rcinrscntative hotel of GKO. W. Ttuh, anyone, from living in the sunlight. ten and dhrink to my success.” tiie Peninsular Box Factory exploded, found to be on fire shortly before four Hastings. Rates reasonable. O, how wo need such men and women ■ tearing the building into fragments o’clock and in less tiian half an hour now. We need them in every home and Among the flrat official acta of Gov. ££ROOKN, MARSHALL A CO. the whole building, long designated ns aud killing the engineer, John Con­ noriaagr Sale. every church. Are you one of these? Begole was the granting of a pardon to Default having been made in the conditions nors, nnd bis two sons, John and Fred. a deatli trap, was enveloped in flames. Then you are doing good continually; VVni. Holt, who was convicted at De­ of a certain mortgage, (whereby tlic power Bilan Blodgett had both legs and one Scenes of the utmost terror prevailed, doing it as the sun shines in heaven, or troit id 1865 of the murder of Simon'S. therein contained u> sell has become operative) executed by Ad* T. Lee to Albert W. Olds, . arm broken, besides sustaining other the inmates of the doomed building the rain falls on the earth. God bless Smith and sentenced at tbe state prison you in your helpful ministry. October ItJth. 1&75, and recorued in the office of injuries, and cannot live. John Hawk jumping by dozens from the upper Pay Lht highest market price for all klndaof Are you not one of these? Then you at Jackson for life, where he has re­ register of deeds In and for Hany county, Mich­ stories, covering the stone sidewalk -wa* severely injured about the head miss much of the sweetness and joyo- s- mained up to this time. The gpvernor Qrain an Produce, igan, on October 21st, 1875, iu fiber 8 of mort­ gages nt j*ge 380, which said mortgage was by and cannot recover. The cause of the with lifeless bodies. The’shrieks of the neas of life. Get out. from under the followed this up for a day or twd with said Olds,on September 17,187S, assigned to Hi­ , explosion was low water in the boiler. unfortunates ‘Hied the air in a heart- clouds. You were never meant to live tiie pardon of Jack Ryan, trk-d in De­ ram R. Dickinson, and said assignment was on A fire in the telegraph block, at De­ reiffienng manner, people below being in tears continually. Rejoice! Cheer troit in 1879 on tbe charge of breaking Seeds, Feed, Lime, Salt, Plaster, Stuc­ December 10th, 1878, recorded m the office of register of deeds for Barry county aforesaid, tn up! Whistle, sing, do something to co, Hair, Pine Lumber, Lath troit Monday evening pretty well clean- unable to render any aid. Quite a liber 10 of mortgages on page 5i£* upon which bnghten yourselves. Live honestly be­ and entering the residence of the late mortgage there Is at this date dalmeu to be and Shingles, • ed out the two upper stories and flood­ number of the terrified guests and em­ fore God and man and do good. Cheer E. B. Ward, convicted and sentenced due One Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy ed that and the adjacent block with ployes of tbe hotel appeared at the win­ up others and thus fill your aoul with to 15 years’ imprisonment at J ack ton. AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. - water to tbe basement. It was a nar­ dows, and seeing the distance to the sunlight. "God bless us every otie," Ha haa the reputation of being one of or any part thereof, notice 1« therefore given ground fell back to perish in tbe flames. and nil our souls with the sunshine of row escape from a serious conflugrathe slickest thieves in the country and that on Munday, tbe 26th day of March next, at ten o'dock in the forenoon,! shall sell al public ■tion. Lon*, some *20,000. There were The employes ot the hotel, which ac­ His presence, and our daily life with unquestionably will soon be at the old sunny faces, kind words and unselfish auction to the highest bidder, at north front door JI telegraph operators, indudiug one commodated 800 guests, numbered oct».—Golden Rule. business. of the Harry county court-house in the city of giri, imprisoned in one part of the fifth eighty-six, and mostly lodged in the Hastings, tbe premises described In said murtSMnethlag ia the Bed. • story for half an hour while the raging sixth story. Exit by way of the roof Kip Aad Tack. ' fire was only separated from them by was cut off by the fire, and two stand YUE MONARCH Judge Pitman haaa habit of slipping A book agent called at a bouse on BILLIARD HALL . a partition wall. They were finally pipes with tire-ladders were not avail­ able for some reason. One after anoth • Ooogress Street the 'other day, and bis watch under his pillow when he rescued by means of tall ladders. (No mnora.) when the lady ot the boUM cams into goes to bed. One night somehow it thirty-«lx, in township three north, of range . The land department of the Detroit. er of tbe unfortunates jumped from ths room, handed her a handsomelyC. N- DURHAM. slipped down, aud as the judge was Mackinac & Marquette railroad com- .tiie fifth and sixth stories and fell to bound book, and said: restless it worked ite way down toward the stone pavement below, in most in­ "I would like to have you look through lOOtha rod* to a post, then .pany is engaged in reclaiming thirty the foot of the bed. After a bit, white with the north line of said' wquare miles of swamp lands on tbe stances being kilted instantly. Already this book, if you please; it is something he was lying awake, hia foot touched it; Tahqnahmeuon in Chippewa county. sixty persons are known to be dead that ought to be in every family, and no it felt very cold, he was surprised, and thirty wounded. The loss of life well-educated ladylike yourself can af­ scared, and jumping from tlie l»ed. he Tbe saodrtoae formation of the river however is estimated at one hundred. ford do to without ft; it is called ' How to said: bed above th* falls is being blasted "My gracious, Maria, there’s a toad or The hotel register was burned and it Talk, o»- the English Grammer Conver­ sationally Condensed’, and any-one who Boxm’thuig under the covers. I touched would be utterly impossible to give a subscribes—it with my foot." full and a correct record of the victims "Tm, I know." said tbe lady of the Mra. Pitman gava a loud scream aad VM 1JW0 feet fret long Iodk at this writing. The loss of property is bouse, with a sad sweet smile: “I saw was on tiro floor in an instant. river. The work "Now, don’t gobollerinr and waking it Botieod in the papers but. ray hui-aud a channel 500 band’s mother is coming here' next up tbe aeighborbood, ha* been blurted. wssk ano after she Isares ws are going ’ *£.u-**5* to ths White Mountains and if businass W?.H ____ I'N' DB.ESS GOODS -A.ND NOTIONS . • BARGAINS In Boot#, Shoes, Hat* and Caps, BARGAINS In Horup Blanket*. Dap Robes, and Comfortables. Large Stock and Low Prices Cloaks. Doi— niniiH, and Overcoats the lar^g-eet and most desirable £3TButter, Eggs, and Dried Apples Wanted. SON, J Physician and Surgeon. Nashville Elevator! $.S IISERSON A SOI NABHVtLLK, MICH. there for It* a of TDEI li-viy due may ia Georgia. id the thing off into the bucket, they took t‘ie light to investigate � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-01-20.pdf 6d7c4ccdfa670778bf2fc1f59ee691a5 PDF Text Text #PAPER5Y ORNO STRONG, I Editor amv Proprietor. J VOLUME X. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH.. SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1883 LIFE IE NA8HVILLE sufficient to run a locomotive. Then he started the pumps, but directly recon ■ And Her Environs. sidered the action, stopped the pmnp, —The full proceedings of the board and pulled the fire from the furnace. Several flues were considerable of Supervisors will be published in oar "sprung,” and the usually lively insti­ tution lav idle until repairs were insti­ —The M. C. R. R. pay car distributed tuted, which took until Tuesday noon. its material favors along the line on —D.J>. G. C., Jas. A. Sweesy, of Wednesday. —Fine winter weather—the old-fash­ Hastings, with Elihu Chipman as G. P., and Onto Strong as G. M. at A., in­ ioned kind that makes both man and stalled the newly elected officers of beast feel good. Ivy Lodge, No. 37, K. of P., in Knight­ —The night telegraph closed Sunday ly form on the evening of the 13. L. £. night, the operator being dispatched to Lents, the new Chancellor Command­ Rives Junction the following day. er, is only 22, being the youngest of the —We never gamble in stocks but charter members. our advice nto sell short on snow, not­ —Monday morning Mrs.Qpok,an aged withstanding the fact that the more it widow living in the western part of comes down the higher it gets. Maple Grove, as she was passing out —On Monday Brooks, Marshall & Co. of the house, slipped and fell, her left shipped the first car-load of corn ever hand catching on the door-latch in­ shipped from this point, and th*v pre flicting a sdvere, wound which bled willing to do the thing again mould profusely. The wound was approx­ occasion offer. imated by several stitches, and at last —The heaviest fog in the recollection ' account she was doing well, of the oldest inhabitant hung like a —A strangely wonderful phenomenon pall over this village Tuesday morning was observed in the northeastern up to 8 o’clock. It was so dense you heavens by those who were up till elev­ could almost cut it with a cheese knife. en o’clock Monday night. The phenom­ —It seems to be the general opinion I enon was in the shape of a narrow of Maple Grovers that C. W. Taylor stripe or band of blood-red apisn’t just the man for drain Commit- j pearance rhich extended from the ioner, yet the board of Supervisors at I horizon upwards forty-five degrees, its recent session voted to retain hiiu The startling spectacle was witnessed ' 1^- quite a number, and the M. E. in office. —If all reports from the region of Berryville are true old Henry Hayman and wife fight tike Kilkenny cats a good share of their time, and the neighbors, generally, are disgusted with them. —Harvesting the ice-crop has been ............indulged ....... ... quite extensively m „ by our denier, thia week >od .everal hundr.-.l tons of a superior article of crystallzefl aqua have been put away for next sum­ mer’s consumption. —Ou Thursday evening Ed. Slater wlls taking care of a young horse at John Mix’s, when the beast kicked, breaking Ed’s jaw and .knocking out four front teeth. Dr. Young was call­ ed to repair damages. —The inhabitants of every post­ town along this road are signing peti­ tions for that extra mail service, which we need and ought to have. Let those petitions be long and strong and we may expect the service. —To fee scores of teams loaded with saw-lops bound mill-wards is not an I unusual sight; and Dickinson's mill yard is the liveliest spot in town. The movement in saw-logs and wood just at thin time we believe is as spirited as < ever in the history of the village. —Should the nulliflers spring a suit upon the village, able legal talent will figure on both sides—the former, we un­ derstand, having secured the services of Clement Smith r f Hastings, and Geo. Huggett of Charlotte, and the village Jas. A. Sweeney and Loyal E. Knap pen, of Hastily^. ' —Some of the lately projected rail­ roads are having a hard time to get var­ ious towns to whack up the requisite spondulicks. Now if some of these coInpanics would only project their lines through Nashville they would find a town that would respond promptly.and liberally. —The first meeting of the Good Templars passed off pleasantly at the Christian church on Monday evening,— several applications being received for membership. The lodge have secured > rooms with the G. A. R. post in the Brady block, where the ensuing meet­ ings will be held. —The M. E. church of Maple Grove,’ ■was dedicated on the 11th inst., by Rev. H. M. Joy. The house including furnishing and lot cost $2,350. It was necessary to raise $950 at the dedica­ tion to dear the trustees from debt The people responded cheerfully to the call and gave in cash and notes $1070. —On Friday Dr. W. H. Young pre­ formed a successful operation on Elmer Gregory, aged 17, of Hastings town­ ship, for hare lip. There were two bad fissures in the tip. One has been joiaed by a new method and the stitches removed; there will be no trouble about the others, and in a few weeks Elmer and his friends will be greatly pleased ' with his improved looks, —Monday morning Brooks, Marshall & Co’s engineer discovered that a water supply pipe to boiler had frozen aadbursted. This was repaired, and at night the boiler pumped fall of water. It seems, however, that there and much of the water in the boiler waited away during the night, which Church bell was “tanked” a few times to afford others the opportunity of awakening and enjoying the same. —Col. G. Edwin Dunbar of Kalama­ zoo was in the village last Saturday and succeeded in interesting ten gentle­ men to form a club to secure a course of lectures for this place. Of the organ­ '“U’o W. A. Young wu cboeeu pre»ident, H. M. Lee secretary and H. A. Brooks treasuer. The club have secur­ ed through Mr. Dunbar’s lecture agen­ cy, Mrs. Ann Eliza Young and Prof. J. 8. Duer, the elocutionist and humorous character delineator, each for one lect­ ure, Miss Julia F- Lee for a reading and Tank Kee for two lectures and a matinee. The latter speak upon China and toe Chinese, illustrating his lecture with over 5000 square feet of paintings. The date for Ann Eliza Young’s lecture, which will, of course, be upon the Mor­ mon question, lias been fixed for the evening of Feb. 10th. The price of re­ served seat tickets for full course will lie $1.50; general admission full\ourso 911.OO; ticket for single lecture 35 eta. THE NULLITIERS. In April last. The News gave considerable time and space to the ‘’’bustification” theory, giving the reasons then advanced by our farmer friends for the course they proposed 'to take. These, the readers will remember, were because act. No. 179, of session laws of 1873, which the village was re-incor­ porated under, had been declared un­ constitutional by the supreme court in the case of Nathan Shumway vs. the village of Fairfield, in Lenawee Co., the decision giving them, as they reck­ oned, a loop-hole into which they could crawl and avoid paying taxes. The question has been the all-absorb­ ing one upon our streets this week, caused, probably by the action of the Marshall on Monday and Tuesday in levying upon the property of five of the nuUifiers. From Hiram Coe, the Marshall secured one 3-year-old colt arid a white cow; from Jacob Purkey one double buggy, one single buggy and a sett of harnes ; from Myron Pen­ nock one white horse; from M. R. Tay­ lor one double buggy and double har­ ness ; from Henry Feighner one single buggy and a lumber wagon. The first two descriptions are to be sold in front of the Wolcott house on the 23d inst and the latter three in front of the Nashville house, one the 23d. This action noon the part of the Marshall caused four who had been loud m their denunciations of the "miserable, little town” to come promptly forward and pay their taxes. There have been rumors to the effect that the kickers would pay under pro­ test ; others that they would replevy the chatties taken by the Marshall, bat as yet no legal proceedings have been begun, although the President, Marshall and other officers of the corporation have been almost hourly informed that something startling was about to happen. The Manhall informs us that these gentlemen objeet to only the "corpora­ tion” part of the tax, they hare ex­ pressed their willingness to pay balance anythin*;; of course these offers have been refused by the Marshall who is only authorized to take the whole or none. This then l»eing understood, let UB see what these gentlemen propose to rush into an expensive law suit about. In the case of Hiram Coe it is $30.60, Jacob Purkey $15,00, Myron Pennock $9.90, Henry Feighner $9.80 and M. R. Taylor $6.30. Now, gentlemen, laying aside all pro­ vocation you may presume to have in this matter and looking upon you as we do, as being men who can appreciate .the advantages of enhanced property, markets, graded schools, church priv­ ileges and fire and police protection at your very doors, do you not think that the amount you are called upon to pay is too trivial to excite you .to the course it hast Do you really feel saiisfied with what you are doing, or are you impelled forward by a false pride, be­ cause you have put your foot in to it! Is not descretion in your cases better than valor! In conclusion would you not feel better to cease this warfare up­ on your home—the bright and prosper­ ous village of Nashville, and return to yonr former position of law-abiding, peace-loving, respected and influential citizens! RAILROAD ACCIDENT On Tuesday as the day express was entering Hastings and when opposite the fair grounds the Wagner reclining choir car at the end of train, suddenly jumped the track, was dragged a short distance and rolled down a fifteen foot declivity into the river. Although the train was running at tbo rate of 25 miles per hour the engineer stoppod it almost within her length. The car lay upturned in the river one end having broken through the tee. Fortunately there were only four per­ sons, besides the porter, in the car. They were Mrs. and Mr. J. S. Barstow, of Detroit, and two gentlemen. These persons were upon their feet and try­ ing to make their way out of the car. A window was broken out affording a mode of egress. The lady was quite overcome, her hand received several severe cuts that severed some of the small arteries. One gentlemen bad a couple of scratches on his head, but the other two and porter were ap­ parently uninjured. The lady was taken to the Hastings House, and Dr. Timmerman summoned to attend her. The cause of the accident has not been definitely ascertained as yet, al­ though it is believed to have been caused by a broken flange on one of the car wheels. The car is wrecked bedly. Taken altogether it was one of the most fortunate railroad accidents we ever heard of. Conductor Richfield at­ tended to things so promptly that the train was delayed only twentv min­ utes. LOCAL GIBBLE-0ABBLF Saw log business boometh. Miss Dora Walrath is gradually fail­ ing. T. S. Brico and wife are visiting at Stanton. C. Crueso and family have moved to Charlotte. Pete Rodhhaar Sundayed with his sister in Charlotte. The excellent sleighing gives uni­ versal satisfaction. A. L- Winn is at St. Johns in the capacity of a witness in a law suit. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Gates of Water­ ford, are visiting C. W. Smith and wife. Mrs. Rebecca Vinkle of Dexter is visiting her daughter Mrs. . Wm. Boston. Only $800 of village taxes remain un­ paid and delinquents have till Feb. 1st to pay in. Nashville Lodge, No. 517, I. 0. G. T. meets at hall in the Brady block every Monday evening. Misa Belle Trumau is visiting friebds at Port Huron, Lansing, Jackson, Mar­ shall and Kalamazoo. Wm. Parker is lying sick at Boyrfo I City, where he went some two months since to work at his trade. Some ten members of our Post at­ tended the G. A. R. encampment at Battle Creek, this week. Miss Herb Walrath and Miss Edith Fleming were at Albion Wednesday, attending the funeral of a friend. Mr. E. Potter, an ex-editor of Maaahchusctts, gave a pauarama show and lecture at the opera house on Tuesday evening. Miss Bertha Wood gave a goodly number of her friends and schoolmates a taffy pull at her home on Tueaday evening. Miss Hattie Peckham returned to St. Louis, Mo., Tueaday evening, to re­ ceive farther instructions in embroder- TERMS; «1 BO ra Ykak Credit Subscriptions $1.75. NUMBER 18 day. His sister will continue to keep surrounding vicinity, rushing in upon LOCAL MATTERS. house for him. > him during the early part of the even­ Wells Stevens of Harmou/fni., and ing, armed with eatables of all sorts, OOMMON C0U1KJIL PEOOEEDIEG8 Wm. Stevens and daughter of Lock determined to lay siege to our castle -Council Rooms. » . Beilin, N. ¥., have been visiting at J. and fight it out on that tine if nleasure NnahTUle. Jan. 11, 1888. ( L. Stevens’ this week. would do it. Never was your scribe Special meeting called by the Preslden* for Dr. J. F. Goucher having invested so completely and agreeably surprised the purpose of extending the time for the Ed, in one of C. L. Glasgow, "Dexter in his life, and never enjoyed a more* lectloo of taxes. | Present, Chipman President, Boise, DkJdnQueens,” has mounted the same on run­ pleasant evening. It was our birthday . ners and now has the easiest riding rig celebration, and if our folks were as sod Lee and Lentz. Ou motion the time for the collection of Sax­ in town. pleased at my initiation into this world’s The Nashville Chapter, 0. E. 8.. will mysteries as I was at the manner in es was extended until the first day of February, A. D. 1888, by ayes and nay* as follows: entertain a social at the residence of which the young folks complimented Ayes, Boise, Dickinson, Lee and Lentz. ' F. C. Boise, Friday evening, Jan. 36th. mo, than our folks never regreted the Nsya none. Ladies attending, are expected to bring trouble of giving me the signs, grips, On motion council adjourned. a bosket containing two plates, two and password, and putting me through F. McDxrbi . cups, two spoons, two napkins and a the first degree. Young friends, please Clerk.' President. lunch sufficieut for two persons, A accept thanks of wife and I, and may SUGAR MAKERS. cordial invitation is extended to all. you live to make many as happy as Again the *ugar Reason I* near at handThe Detroit Evening News in speak­ were ourselves last Monday evening. 1-ast year a* all know, it wna impossible U> get ing of tlie Bible recently presented to pan* when wanted, as the iron coaid not oe procured promptly. Tbii* areaou bids fair to NORTH CASTLETON. Rev.F.A. Bissell remarks thusly: "Rev. be a grod one, aud an appropriate motto i* “be F.A. Bissell,who is about removing from ready?’ I baveon hjBid xowaap-pan iron for Mrs. C. Sboupe is on the sick lirt. pauk. tin bucket*, Pbata' patent 8*p-8pout* Nashville to Otaego, has been present­ Saturday was a poor day for young (fOrvakby me only), also other patent apout«, ed with ‘a large family Bible,’ which and wifli a tirst-clise tinner of. large exper­ ducks. ience in meb work, I can guarantee a aatinacreminds ’state column architect, jr.,’ Wm. Troxel spent Sunday with torj job In cither pans or bucket*. Au exam­ that about the most useless^ worthless ination of the work, and rev price* will con­ friends. thing in the way of Bibles is the large vince. C~. L. Glasgow. Amos Snyder sports a fine span of family- edition, which is too heavy to having an innncncc sale on horses, and a new harness. handle, too nice to be used and too big ready made clothing. Good g<.cda and Tow price* Mrs. llure spent last week with alway* speak for thenteelve*. Please rememfor bouses of ordinary sizes— good only friends in Carlton. for book agents to sell at soul-destroy­ Mrs. Emma Wilks has returned to Fowler <fc Camvbkll. ing prieds, to gather dust in parlor, her home in Battle Creek. and to be lugged to the minister when ry Alt. C. Buxton make*- a specialtv of Mrs. Henry Witte is spending a few CIRCLE 8AW WORK,—Gumming, grinding he makes a pastorial call. Bibles, like and hammering them in the- mo»t ^ractlcaj days with friends in Flint. beans, should be small enough for Henry Hosmer and wife spent Sun­ practical use. day with friends in Hope. TOUGH TIMBER. Rev. Setter has commenced meetings We will pay the iiigb>»t price in «s*h for WEST K ALA MO. tough a*b. nny size and length, to be used for at the Hosmer school house. handles. 8. K. Deri ar «fc 8ms. Splendid sleighing at present. । Grandma Barns’ children made her Z3f~ Cold weather is upon us and mankind Heavy suow storm on Wednesday. | a pleasant visit last week. to withstand the waaon must cat Meat. A Bert Hart has gone up to the north complete Stock of the latter always fbaad at Logs orc getting to the saw-mill in D. L. Dottee's market woods to spend the winter. great manner. Mm. Shoup ’ s sister of Odessa Center James Ehert has returned from his Such a* Flannel*, Feit Skirt*, Gioves and Mit­ is ap«ruling a few days with her. northern trip. tens, Woolen Hosiery for both ladies audiehildCharley Raymond and Peter Bass ren if prieci* will sell’them tbey-must go. Give Report that John Murray’s wife has us a call and be convinced of the fact. has each sold Mr. Feighner a home. lett*bis bed and board. Elmer Cote’s eon was taken suddenly Ed. Reese of Batland, made a flying ISTI <Jo not sell Hardware at Coat. I am ill Saturday morning. Dr. Young was visit" to this section, Monday. not going to Dakota, but I air going to-Hay in Mm. Fitch returned from her visit called tor. Nashville, Mich-, and I have oonimancad the , Hiram Taylor ’ s brother and family last week, sick, but is- now convales­ of Jackson are visiting Mr. Snyder and cent. of Hardware. other friends E. D. and A. R. Willinme attended 8AP PANS. HEAVY IRON,. Itev. Lane hasclosed his meeting* at tiie G. A. R. Encampment nt Battic TIN BUCKETS. 12.14 ru:d IB quart*. the Schlapni U. B. church with several Cr“ek, Thursday. SAP SPOUTS, that do not l«*k. A telegram was received that John added to the church. WOODEN SAP BUCKETS, Steve Springot went to Jackaou to Ogden uied on Tuesday, and that Mrs. CRO88-CU r SAWS, AXES. I buy a new engine for his saw mill. LARGE IRON KETTLES. Ogden was very sick. BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. News is received that Mrs. David Stave means basinesa. There is an old adage that there is JEFFERSON NAILS.SASH.IX'ORS, GLASS. Crowell of Olivet Station, formerly of LOCKS, KNOBS, Etc. lioEor among rogues, ond there ought this place, lies dangerously ill. Coll aud see me. Respectfully, There are a great number of sick to be honor among neightxjrs, but it horses hereabouts now-a-dnys, and Al. seems not to bo the case with J. UverCW”Corn Wanted. Brooks MahshallA Co. X. Mix is riding almost night and day pre­ Ruxith. A FEW THOUSAND” DOLLARS scribing for their ailments. THORN APPLE. To Loan on good Real Estate security. All the way from Campbelltown, comes the glad tidings that a son is born Relatives are visiting S. B. Preston. to Mr; and Mrs. Jas. Andrews, formerly -Hoover’s Stifle” is the name of the all Hmcn and the prices an- always right. .Try a West Kalamoite. Dated J a... 10. new station. Word was received in this section Honesty shwuld characterize every LAST CALL. Sunday last, that Jahn Ogden, one of profession. The Council have extended my time fer colFour hundred cars of ice are the early settlers of this town (for the Iceting taxes to February 1st. 1S83, and taxes must be paid by that daw. I may be aeen at past few years a resident of Brookfield), taken from tbo new shute. Prindle & Cfclpaian's store each Fridar up to lay nt the point of death. The sewin.TAOciety met at Mrs. Bach­ that date. Par and save trouble. Many have wondered at the affections elor s. Its object is meritorious. J. L. Goeoorx, (18-19) Village M&nhall. manifested towards your scribe by Mr.! What we need is anotlurr railroad Tiecb. It is easily explained on the from Hoover’s Slide to Barry vitie. oh my Lester Mead has cut and delivered ground that it age we are twins, in Don’t it make one’s mouth water t» ace that disposition, ditto, in. neighbors, ditto, 300 logs to tiie mill. All off his farm. fine Stock cf Fresh Candle*, just in at Taffy Mike's, 2nd door north of P. O. He hae French in —,-well, let us shake hands over the House is completed for thcM. C. R. Cream*. Cream CbocolaUM. Carmela, Imperials, bloody chasm, swear to be men, neigh­ R’s stationary engine used for hoisting.. Cocoannt Roils and Balls I.ozenger* aud Stick Candies nf.all kinds, in 2Xct the finest stock In bors, Cbristians, and laying aside, all Ono of our straight-haired young town. Warm Tnly er try day, also Orange*. malice, be what the world would expect- men across- the lake, can now, spell us to ba. second. »r Stoves* going fajt nt Glasgow’*. Don’t Rev. Bacon, who has been bolding Put your money and time in clear­ buy till you *ee him and get price*. * meetings in the Matteson school-houee ing the flooded portions of Thornapple NEW STOCK, evary two weeks, for several months, river, for we are fearful that the state Of dressed barn Lureiwr and choice shingle-, preoched his farwell sermon on Sun­ will refuse to furnish the many thous­ just received. 8- 8- Inuersox A Sox. day evening last, intending to start for and dol Iuh needed to dredge and low­ Dakota next week. Mr. Bacon is very er the lake. Cor. appreciated by the good housewife. Tn- t and r*m. . highly spoken of by all who have heard Orno Strong, the live editor of that him, as a gentleman of considerable RATTAN ROCKERS. lively local journal,, the Nashville talent and energy, and a firm believer News, stuck his homely looking mug Have you Men those elegant Ratten Roctiera. of practical Christianity. A donation into our sanctum door on Monday last. just received ar J. Lbxtz <fc Sox’s 1 If zot, for his benefit is to Le held sometime He remained just long enough u» say good bye, and departed faster than a this week. , We have got a snuJ lot of ladles Un­ walk to catch the train, Como again, On Monday evening one ol the most Orno,. and bring along your knitting derwear left which we want to close out, and in order to do so we have marked them down work and stay a soell. — Hastings Dem ­ beautiful atmospheric phenomenons ocrat. ever wi tn eased in Hus country, was. vis300,000 Shingle* for aale cheap. ibie in the northern heavens, supposed Brooks, Marshall A Co. to lx* made by a meteor passing through Edftoe News:— 3T Frank Baker U sole agent in Naahvilli the air and; bursting near the horizon. You will perhaps remember the grand “kick”- for du- German Shoe Oil, the best leather pre­ As long as. the atmosphere remains so that was made, and the many curses which tha servation in the world and warranted water dry, just so long will such peculiar phe­ Fira Department got for their services at the nomenon be witnessed, as, in conse­ time Mr. Dickinson’s mill burned, and also, quence of the very dry condition of the Cy Wood Wanted at the Depot. , 10-22. air, it will be heavily charged with at the burning of Mr. Atchinson’* shop not long W*8aws cheap at Buxton’s. AH kinds cf electricity, which being ignited by the since. Now I wtD use a little judgment io the saws repaired._________ _________ matter, and asks few of th* Cranks, Rounddischarge of that peculiar composition TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC of the upper atmosphere^ known as me- engine to throw sand and extinguish tames, teora, which being generated by tha force of counter current* of damp Rad x 'G«*7*ni'«uperiD dry air which causes gas, it naturally ^be ‘rasUea. of the More, will reretre an^ breaks from its course, and attracted eider it our duty to keep the engine In running by the earth descends, leaving a trail order, as we did not volunteer to do any thing of electric light, aud, wh< n exploding gives tu that brilliant scene frequentlywitnessed of electrio light m left, some­ FANCY FOOTSTOOLS. times for hours in ita track. ‘ are willing to continue in the same dlrec tion. if Rev. F. A. BiMell has been engaged . the Council and rigfctmt.Kied clUzena will give in packing up, preparatory to moving Monday evening by nearly fifty of the young Indies and gentlemen of thia and 1 faire? 1 am/yuire truly, to hit new field of labor, Otaego, toG. J. Smith : : J- Lentz MONEY TO LOAN, On Real Estate st low rate of interred Lxc & Dues er �Th« Town Tnltnr doaa not oftnn fH within the gww nod bounds <d th* Kingdom at Kmry, but o» hu Ma boatne*s has taken him through the rattlefnent, a* a short exit, -very frequently, -...« --I. _____ l * . .. * ... ' .J hammer on his hand for seven minutes A Mantitoby man adrertlM-« : “WifeWanttowin a bet of twenty five cerite, and l be dodtors sav htt won’t tue that arm this "wa-hln’ ’’.was done there: and, in ain’t wiggling this ba sin to keep the again for a year. that case, did tbe frienas of tho depart­ moths out! I’m Bailing, I am! Here’s —Th© butler of Qqeen Victoria’s hotwos lady means btutlncM •end pliote.” ed bring th■' "corps’’ around to this where you get your canned seamanship! hold rereives a salary of 83,600 per an­ place, and were these, peculiar, facilities Hear me?” and Mr.« Spoopendvke num. The gold and silver service is for tho prow'cufion of the bu«ino«s? Or rammed around in the boot, now kick­ valtMd at 81.5/OO.OX) and fa cartel for did the stxtenMtit mean that parties ing the tiller and then the broom. "See S' three -special servants. There are having a “corps” could here find a pro- how proudly we cut the dod-gs«ted nely-four servants in all, in the Queen's ffresdre r>e«-<ive valet do de chambre for the dead? waves?” and just thun the rudder came household.’ “BUCHUPAIBA.” There WM was somethings,? somethingso dvlightfuliy delightfully lu<rningu- out of the stern post and hung In his New, quick, complete cure 4 dm, urtusuy -CntfL tho Franklin (Pa.) Bank brioas in the affair that one dav I tapped hands. “Notice now we dance across Cashier, who was charged with a defal­ swSSJw-H «* .u- door, a,----------j ente. eu^. 4____ |net, b tjje measly billows?” and Mr. Snoopenat the and cation of KA17.000, hai been acquitted A r_________ a witheied old crone, wbo. told __ me,V_. that .I..Udyke -I.... plunged he^d foremost_ into the by a jury, to whom Jr-* fudge — m Taylor ~'-----said. , Mjchshe was “Mi-sua” McDougal, and in­ canvas like a sail needle, and helplessly when thfey rendered their verdict: “.I Hen Here la probably the shortest courtship on re­ quired what Mho Gould do for mo. sank into the bpttom of the boat. . discharge you; I have no further use for "I’m* told that you attend to the wash­ ad ; A miner In California fell In love with “ How nicely we are going!" cooed you here; I suppoe? had Mr, Craft been ing of the dead.” Mrs. Spoopendyke, who could afford to on trial for stealing a ham you would ‘‘Yes,” said she, “and I do it cheap.” flatter, seeing that she was safe in the have found him guilty.”—DeirM Poet. "What fa your charge?" mud. “Upon my w ird, it is quite like CAPTURED. —An Iowa paper says: " A voung “One dollar, and I farnfah all meows a ferryboat!” tools—<ponge* and the like.” Near the beginning of our late civil “More desiccate I marine informa­ and voluptuous couple in the gallery of “Well, I don’t happen to have any tion!” squealed Mr. Spoopendyke, the opera-house last night were so over­ war, Ueutenaut Graham was atationod come by the beautiful forms on the stage with a few tneu to guard a gap in tbe remains ju-t now,” aaid I, “but it’s that they sank into each other’s arms MrgWiia m<iuntain«. The blockade of. always well to lie looking around. How Apply into noatrll* fifth little floeer. VtlM wh -le South at that time was vflry' is business with you?” nailed a church across his back. “That’s with a kiM and a bug. The young man Tr. .11 _...... ...................... . “It’s very poor, air. Times was when your notion of sailing! I s’poee you’ve wore an immense wido-brimmea hat, rigorous, and supplier of any kind were I could mako 810 a week as afay as got some kind of* dog-house idea that which the young lady worked vigorously rarely smuggled through the Union B,lm’ v1 haTe nc’er foond •”?you’re aettin’ in that chair; now, if I this packet goes by .steam! Well, if as a fan to keep him coot A rural rooslines. 5"W performance, yelped calchcs 83 a week ’I'm well satisfied. don’t, I tell ye!” and his voice arose as Ope morning, as the Lieutenant sat You know I ’ m a keener, and keeners fa ha found that it was a thwart and not a smokisg in tbe door of his tent, one of Colorless women should wear. do blue, save —A few days ago eight Chinese high­ extry. I generally make 81 a week now church. “It goes by wind, when the his outlying pickets presented himself, Mrs. him. keenin'” measly wind knows enough to blow. binders broke into Ah Gin’s cabin at tbe very dark, aliutinlng tbe electric and cadet red aid b!own_witb-rnnhing. * • Dutch Flat, Cal., and seized and carried “ What fa ‘ keenin ’ ? ” Hear that? Ferryboat! Oh, ferryboat! ” “ l>v® got ’em, -sir I It’s some ov thim “ ‘Keenin’—why, cryin* for the dead, At tbu point his voice sank Into the bit­ off his wife.* Ah Gin gave the alarm, rebels—hookin' it ncroM the lines. I eeeded,”she aaid. “ Yes; the General ie the most inex­ vou know. There's some of tu as was terest sarcasm. “You’ve got it down aud a large pflbty of white men started brought 'em to with a round turn!” „ SKINNY MEN. “Where?” exclaimed the Lieutenant, orable of foe* as far a« men are con­ keeners fa the ould country, and we fine! You see through thia business! All in pursuit The kidnappers were traced TV ells'Health Reoewer. Absolute euro ta as he jumped to hisfeet. Ho waayoung cerned, but he has a wife and children gathers around tho corpse and starts you want is a foghorn and a State Cen­ to Colfax, thence to Indian Springs. nervous debility i-nd weakness of tbe genera*t drugulsia. Mich. ’iSpoi and sealous, and had not yet had a of his own. Hnre is a permit and an the keen, and then the others they jfae tral Committee indorsement to be a About nine miles from Grass Valley*toe Vy';,fuorttona Secretary of the Navy! If I bad your search party visited the cabin of a Chin*: JAME8 E. DAVIS A CO., Detroit, Mich. chance to prove his acai. “Rebels order for a guard to take the child “ Is the keen any different from any intelligence on maritime affairs, I’d buy man and found the stolen *wife the? u. • Women wbo give Dr. Pentrolly-s Zoe-Phom a breaking the lines, eh! Well done, through the nw." The officer himself rode with the guard other cry?” a cocked hat, apply for a pension and Two of the thievfes were captured r^d Uhvuugu trial will find it a pertasaent cure for Wright!” into the gap. “Good-by, my little pris­ *• Carrying provisions, sir!” “ Different! I should say It was, sir. advertise myself as an admiral in scaron arrested, and the little Chinese womM**" -all diseases peculiar to t^e sex. “No doubt! No doubt! Arms and oner. You will soon be with your moth­ Why, the keen goes right to tho heart. of a respectable job, and offer the best returned to her lord. Very often a young nun imagines himself to ammunition, too, of course. Where are er, and 1 hope you will find that she This fa the right keen,” and she bent city references! How are.we going to —A correspondent at Newport writes: be a perfect Urick, when rtally he isn't more will not need l he medicine you are car­ over, and swaying her body from side get ashore?” they? Were they taken prisoners?” "Many young belles are glad the season than half baked. to side, began a most dolorous and de­ “ We are ashore, dear," -^pliod Mrs. is nearly , over, for they could not have The man looked sheepish. “They’re rying her,” ho <aid. as they parted. Dora’s eyes were fall of tears. “You spairing bowl, which ahe acoentuatecT Spoopendyke. back in the woods, sir. I jest fotched it stood the pressure of so many social en­ A Calltama worm has spun a yam nlos have been so good to me,” she said, by clapping hor hands, and which I can Mr. Spoopendyke dneked under the gagements much longer. One young ntHes long, bea captains might as well hang - m a nr What on earth------ ” The Lieu­ dropping Spot’s reins and holding out compare only to a wild and grief-strick­ sail.'which had all along prevented .'him lady, Miss Swan, daughter of Mr. F. G. tenant followed Wright, who ran to the botn hands. "I wish I could do eome- en hysteric. Sometimes it dropped to a from seeing the situation, and discovered Swan, of New York, has been shows I could scarcely apeak ; 11 was almoat Imwoods, dashed behind a .copse and thing for you.” low moan, then rose and rose‘until it for tbe first time that his boat was well great deal of attention this season, and “ Oh, be good to the first Yankee who culminated in a shriek. hauled out a little girl of about ten years wuc a waa cuuray for fire or six weeks has been attending —— m-mw m It was the up on the land. “Dod-gast the measly shore!” he two and throe and sometimes four en­ relieved. My bead has no; been so clear ooe of age, carrying a basket. A donkey falls into vour hands, you little rebel,” queerest, saddest thing I ever heard fa so strong fa years, f recommend this ad­ he replied, laughing. stood beside her. my life. In parts it had turns of tho yelled. “Why didn’t you tell mo there tertainments .per night. The result fa voice mirable remedy to all afflicted with Catarrh or There is a sequel to our little story. German Jodel; again it ran up and had been a land slide? Why didn’t you fa that she >has been compelled to keep Colds fa the Head. J. O. Tichimob . “ There they be, Leflenant! She was , Dealer in lootin’ it past the pickets, singing Dixie Mrs. Nettley, with her daughter, re­ down like an operatic roulade. Really, let me know that the channel had shift­ her bed, owing to a continual nervous Boots and Shoes, Elizabeth, N. J. moved for »jo;y to her brother ’ s plan ­ ed? Why -----! ’ ’ to herself as asey as yer please.” it was a work of art—savage art—but excitement, which has brought on a light A Kcntuclcey boy k u fa a burry to go fish­ “ But we’ve been here all the time!” intermittent fever.” “ Take your hands off the child! I tation in the east©-it pvt of the State, certainly art. , Put upon the stage, it ing, so he watered the horses In an old paint thought you had captured a dozen men, where they remained during the war. would draw with any specialty act! ever remonstrated Mrs. Spoopendyke. —A group of French gourments the keg. His father Is now looking for another After a skirmi ’ h which took place in Mr. Spoopendyke looked at her help ­ .you braggart I Who are you, my child P” saw. “We does that in the bouse," she other day, apostles of the cookery of the tbe neighborhood. Major Nettley’s said, "and out at the graveyard, and lessly for a moment. Then he stepped “ I’m Dora Nettley, sir. future, came to the conclusion that the Dora was a chubby, freckled child, house, being spacious, wus taken as a generally I get a pound of tea and ashore, tuid hauled his wife after him. earthworm, sadly unappreciated until Tbo ri&inx vonng nun of the future 1a one temporary ho»piud, to which the wound ­ The next instant he sent the boat Into -with honest brown eyes, which reminded sugar, or a dollar or two, if I get it Mr. Darwin gave it its proper rank in who will be willing to jump up und build the the Lieutenant of his IiUle sister away ed of both sides were carried. Dora and worked up well. There’s no good keen­ the stream with a vigorous kick, and the scheme of creation, had alwavs been morning fire*.______________ out in Michigan. Still, important infor­ her mother were bn«v among them, do­ ers fa this country at alL The best are jamming his hands into his pockets led underrated as a viand. Why wait until mation, maps and dispatches had often ing what they could to alleviate their in the South of Ireland, specially fa the tbo way to the railroad bridge,without a he has been assimilated into fish or BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SALVE. been carried tjy women and children snfferinga until the surgeons had dressed Uounty Kilkenny. To hear it right you word. The best salve hi the world for Cuta, Bruises, fowl? Why not eat him at once, firstsince tbe war began, and this migftt be their wounds. '-I don’t eare,” panted Mrs. Spoop­ banded? They tried it, fifty of them. Sore., Ulcers, Salt Rheum, EevcrSon®, Tetter, ooght co have a dozen gofa’ at once. -I Chapped Hinds, Chilblains. Corns, and all There was one young man of about tell you it comes out grand then. a bearer of Information, child though But endyke, struggling along rtfter him, “wo twenty who was wounded in the leg. these people here can’t keen—they trv had a pleasant sau, and the only time First they put the worms m vinegar; Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It she was. then rolled them in butter and fried is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or “ Where did you come from, Dora?” Dora, as she ra'«ed hfa head to give him it, but they’re no good; they can’t tell tbe thing didn't go sideways was when them, and finally ate them. After the money refunded. Price U5 cento per box. For a drink of water, met hfa eyes. They good keenin’ when they hear it.” Prom- it wm stuck, tn the mud.” “ From Martinsburg, sir.” first plateful, says the veracious chron- sale by F. T. Boibk. “ And what have you in that basket?” hod a strangely familiar look. “That’sthe worst of them shifts!" faing certainly to employ the old lady on Out West they call whiskey "enffln varnish.” “Whiufayour name?” she said, aa the very first occasion that 1 wished any muttered the fisherman, wbo had clcr, the fifty, guesta rose like one man The child’s face grew rod, she shut and asked for more. Could anything she took the cup from his mouth. her lips tight and remained silent. keening done, I withdrew, convinced watched the sailing exploit with pro­ be more convincing. “Search it, Wright.” " Felix Graham.’' nfa IiUle one about "dead drunk.” that there are points which we could found interest. “They ain’t got any “ What regiment F” “ Here’s tea, sir, and a little package give even to tbe old Egyptians in the art keel nor center-board, and a mon may A Court in the Catskills. “ Ensign. Fourth Michigan.” ©i sugar, and here’s a bottle of quinine ait al! day high and dry on a lee shore of funeration.—St. Louia Spectator, v pills." Dora ran to her mother, fairly stam­ and think ho's makin' ninety knot an One of tlia most amusing trials that “Where are you going with these mering in her excitement. Spoopendyke as a Sailor. hour, until the wind changes, jibes his has been witnessed in this State (says a things, Dora?” “ He is so like the Lieutenant at the sail and shows him to himself half way New York paper) took pl ce at Cairo, While I sat talking with the ffaher- up a tree!”—Brooklyn Eagle. And the same name. 1 She looked wildly from side to side, gap, mamma! . Greene County, during tho past week. । man, whom a four ounce eel had mule her^hin quivered, and then she burst And I promised! I promised!" The title of tho case was Delamater vs. Mrs. Nettley in her turn grew inter- ;i extremely voluble, my attention was at­ into passionate sobs. ■ “Uh, let mo go, Delamater, and the controversy was tracted to a terrible splashing under a 8L John's. sir! It’s my mother. She is down on eeted and excited. She went to the over the ownership of a wagon. From the plantation, all alone. The negtoe* commandant when the limo came for ’ tree a short distance down stream. the evidence it appears that the plaintiff, “Pull it toward ye, can’t ye? Pull. have all followed your army, and my sending the wounded Union officers ,i la picturesqueness of site no city on ] ya dod garted imitation of a plaster Par­ our continent equal’s St. John’s, the when about seventeen Years of age. mother’s aloue and sick. L just thought away. worked for a farmer and handed over I’d buy her a little tea and »ugar and Teeth Extracted Wlfhoot Pain. “There is ayoung msa among them.” is gondolier! Pull toward ye, I tell capital and chief seaport of Newfound­ his earnings, aggregating about $100, to the medicine.” * land, with a population of some 30,000. she said, "who.<e wound will probably ye!” And a small skiff with a leg of mutton Sailing up the savage eastern coast, the his father, the defendant in this action. “ How do you know she is sick?” prove fatal if he is m «ved. I owe a debt । Subsequently his father bought a wagon, Office Open Day & Evening. “ Pateey told me. Patsey’s tbe coach­ of gratitude, as I he’ieve, to one of his |i sail swung out from under the tree and steamship suddenly turns shoreward. It man. He followed the soldiers up to family—or at least to onexof his name. |[ bumped along the bank. Seated amid-- seems for a while as if the vessel was and. during the past ten years, has made several trades, and jiow the son claims I ship was a middle-aged gentleman with Martinsburg. He aaid there was no­ If vou will leave him 1 will nurao him f about to dash herself against the • solid a plug hat set on the back of hfa perspir­ fringe of rock. But all at once there the last wagon on the ground that the body to take care of her.” as faithfully and well as 1 can.” first wagon was purchased with his "And you rode from Martinsburg Mrs. Neuley was a woma i whose re­ ing hepd, pulling bjerd on the mafa oomes in sight a little crack in the rocky earnings. The case had been going on sheet, while a lady in the stern sheets here on this donkey?” wall. Behind the cleft is a group of before^Squire Hill, who acts os Judge, anests were Usually granted. Felix I Yea, sir.” iraham remained in her house for two I had braced her foot against the comb­ houses, perched on a. hill which is al­ Clerk, and, in tho absence of a stenog­ ing, and was doing her best to pull tho most a precipice. The vessel takes her “And meant to pass the lines?” months. rapher, takes down every question and Dora nodded and her eyes sparkled. pilot, and is steered for half a mile Four years after the war was over, ; tiller out of the rudder head, c This kind-faced lad was not so terrible a oar old friend. Colonel Graham (for- 1 "Don’t ye know which fa toward ye? through the crack. The cliffs loom up answer in full. Tho numerous tills be­ tween Counselor Osborn, who appeared foe, after all. “I was furt going down meriy Lieutenant), came home to Michi- 1 Want to wreck this ship on an inhospi­ for several hundred feet on either side, for the plaintiff, and Counselor Griswold, the gap road. I have ridden it on Spot gan from San Francisco, whore be had : table coast, and be eaten up by a lot of and it seems as though one could oast who appeared for tho defendant, kept a hundred times before.” engaged in buBiness after hfa discharge ! heathen, half full of gin? Toward ye! a stone between their beetling faces. A tho spectators, who were for the moot Is Recommended by Physictanq] Pull it toward ye, before this measly single* short chain and a few heavy guns Wright’s face was eagerly turned to from the army. port New Yorkers stopping at the va-. the officer. “Oh, lit the child go. LetIt was his first home-coming, and ark is da-iht'd to a million splinters!” would bar the entrance against tbe na­ rious hotels in the Catskills, in a contin­ CTAMhWWfll By thfa time the bout was hard vies of the world. Within, a sudden tenant. What harrum kin she do with there was great rejoicing, and a gath­ ""WsmanuSttaTTand mil it uous roar of laughter. The court was ter bit of ta for her sick mither? I wish ering of all the Graham clan, big and aground/a fact that neither the lady nor turn presently brings to view a placid held in an old dilapidated building, for ­ little. 6 I’d been in betiher business whin I the gentleman appeared to be aware of. haven, a mile long and a half as wide. merly used as a church, and an old gen ­ “I can’t pull it any further, Mr. It is girded with the warehouses or fac­ “But Hut where is my new eister?" sisterP”he __ । you^had,” said Dota, simply, said to Alice. “I wish I could have got Spoopendyke’." moaned the lady. “It tories of the fishing firms, by busy tleman passing, mistaking it for such, entered and sung .several hymn* before How does It happen that vour moth- back in time for the wedding. To think seems to be tiod hero somewhere and wharves and shipping. On the west the he could be convinced of the majesty of city slopes to the top of the hill, while IT““<> U>« IJeiitaoMt. Felix went to a Virginia for a wife, al­ won'fc Come.” the law. It fa not customary to remove on the eastern cliff the fishermen have “ Luff her, then! Luff her, I tell ye!" w here is your father?” ter all!” MMM. MS MW MUM WW M MS 1—— W Ml hate on entering the court, and during _ Dot»'« choek, glowed • «err red. Sb« r. Price, 75 eent» per botlJa. “Here they come,” said Alice, as roared Mr. Spoopendyke, half buried in built their platforms for drying the ood. IENEY A CO., Tolede. Obis. looked u tho rnmnd oowrUinly. She steps were beard on the porch without, the flapping sail, and struggling to re­ These platforms, technically called “flakes,” give a most curious effect. , quick witted child, ud h>d moi and tbe boys rushed out to meet Felix tain hfa hat. “Luff he/, 1 tell ye!” the time in smoking cigars or pipes, and "That’s all very nice,” muttered Mrs. They are stages set on poles stuck in two men rtrvtehed themselves at full Um pit) >nd kympuby in tho offioor’i and thd bride with “He's come! he’s Spoopendyke, popping down on a seat, every fissure and projection where the length on the bench in front of the eyes. If she ooold hide the fact that comet” het family wore entirely concerned withi “ but I ’ m a heap more apt to hate her! The door opened and bearded ’Squire. On one occasion while crossing the Confederate, there w a ohanoc.* and sunburned/ came in; a shf, 6£ubby Say, dev, ain't doing pretty well N more grown wheat will be ground at tbo flakev, are thatched with brushwood, on a bench to speak to a friend, a portion that .he wonld be allowed to paaa. But t young girl following him. Her eyes DOW?” mill. which the fish are laid in the sun. In one of the platform gave way and precip­ Nashville —to be! r Mr. Spoopendyke xWhtW ’ way into I have found it impotmible to make good were brown and oddly honest and frank. place these “flakes” rise in five great itated tne’.Squire to the floor, but he was flour for those wbo have good wheat If I grind “Where la your father. Dora?” baj Colonel Graham, his hand out, stopped frmhUr, . immediately picked np by several friends, grtata of grown wb'aL “WMitlo >Ak JjJW. •Um- tiers, slanting backward in terraces like repeated. perplexed. There is no mill, old otoccm or new process, the pictures of tbe hanging gardens of and. after bracing up at Jennings' Hotel, “In the armyl’’ ahe faltered. ■*Who?—Dora!” he «id. "Doral" ming ibo little boom IrOK' a^e to «do Babylon. At spots one can walk for close by. resumed his seat and tho pro­ “Figkilnr for the Union f Mid Gra­• “Yes, Dora,” she answered. *‘I kept in tne hope of catching' k'1?® 'rind in an eighth of a mile under these roofs of ceedings went along until *a question of ham. quickly. th. “ W.,t to ran u. t. >" • ix my promise,” laughing mischievously. codfish, shutting out the snn and filling law was raised,When the ’Squire left tbe 1 “You told me to be good to tbe fire* thousand fathoms of water? fk , down, the air with odors too pnndent for ver­ court to procart his copy of the statutes, . Yankee who fell into my hands. Here IMUj.! Pot her hard down rbal description. A single sniff of 8t. and the manner in which he overruled “And voor broI her,?" . . *' ‘ K!" •»»« imnl M bn is; I thought the best thing I couldJohn’s air near the flakes is tbe equiva­ the objections on his return was some­ “They ue with Dink A»hby." to,” fluttered Mrs. Spookendyke, k •'* da for him was to marry him.” lent of a whole lenten season of codfish thing wonderful it , Doras mother and uncles followed mg over the stern and seeing ths* Daring one of the frequent intermis­ diet. was high and dry. “ It ’ s the other e» her to Michigan. Since then there have St. John’s is one of the few cities of sions, several dogs, that had followed for being of service to tbe child. been many family gatherings, where U**t 18h%rd down, dear, and I goes their owners into court, got into a fight, . be world which have no local texes. If “Walk down the field a bit,Leftenant, the Nettley5 and Grahams—once such yen’ll have to turn it around sideways.’ • codfisE smell, her local administra- and fora time things were liveljA On® M’ kape yer buck this way, whispered bitter foes—recall the events of the war, “that’s what we want to do!” fairly does not. Even her schools .are sup­ young man, who thought it too much fright- “I’ll give her the wink to be seeking only to remember how much shrieked Mr. Spoopendyke, clasping hfa ’ by a grant of the Newfoundland _mu» - 1 —iL— Vi­ -off. And what harrum’s done?” that wm human, and tender, and broth­ am, anMl ml who takes grown wbaai to mill may got R”1** lent, which has no public debt several pains of glass; but as the 'Squire tier floar than bis wheat would made erly, was mingled with the terror and I Ibi revenue from customs, was busy Joking down a question, no ■eraging about fourteen per attention was paid to it On one occa­ sion. when asked if be had tne question *"» Th® tol**™ frow Um tictlbM down, the'Squirt said he had not, as he get flsni r frxy bad rhat a navy you’d moke!” led Mn °?'t-•rf —A writer in an English m&gxxim “X "*L Ue from KngUnd ud would require to get a new sheet of pa-' make jKKMnfoar fi P-od vbe.1, awl tl but onoe » fortnight, Sr, and, considering that it took three do from this time the United SUM. AllaE Um ys to hear the case and four more to yelled. “That’s the scheme! AU wm The eomlnged the ■_ consider the testimony before rendering Any b.v;Mul young mw who has founs want now is a foreitm flag and a politi­ » an event that crow. exci|Wnen^ a decision;and hfc fee# would not amount himself in a room full of lively younj cal cu<rtom-hnu«e to b? the whole Ameri- makes the cry botefe > . to over 96, it fa no wonder that he did aualitv of not wa-1 to waste paper. The guests of girls,and inadvertantly takes a seal upos <“ raMfhMt m.rtm-l" .nd Mr. Spoop- The climate of St. JohiwK • j tag various hotels are all interested to a chair on which one of them ho placed “$*• duhnd «n, Mtnd' Um tlltaS-liid foandland haw the singm. wheat can know whav .the ‘Squire’sdecision will be, m It b seldom appealed from, oa aoNaatrille Sept. MSb. few year, and rMblppen “ oonnt of ihr amounts luuaUy iabar own until the Ueut-naht re urned; ki«*od her and left. She felt- iai.>a*ienl with the dreadful tunn il and »orro vs of the war. This p-w mo her. d\ing alone perhaps, and Pie chi d wandering through the errantry!- W.hv ws< there no one who chi Id set it all right? In the m-an'ime LXyra had hidden her basket, locked the door, and kneeled down by the >ide of the bnd. She wm praying with all the strength of her liul$ hear*, to God to help her. And-on the other side of tbe mountain, in a solitary house, her mother lay alone, her hamls covering her pale, worn face,’ while she, tod, spoke to tho nanr* Friend, who had teen tier Friend in whom •’he hud trusted all her life. Down the valley galloped the Lieu­ tenant—a stranger to them both— prompted, he thought, by a casual lisone«s of tbe child fo bis sister. Yet was there not some One who beard their prayers and made ■>< thl< man tne agent to answer them? Tho One who could and would in HU own good time Mt all this turmoil and all others righ' ? AL the end of the day Lieutenant Gra- Eijerientei. Reliable, and Responsible. A. H. WINN, Dentist BEST SET GUM TEETH $10.00 HALL’S QatarrhQure S1OO LEGGED WHEAT n �ITATCBiXB TOX TUB StW TXAA to. tea raised bar from her feet with a mighty hug. HUCK: W* pAID IN ADVANCE. To AovERnsent: PERUSE THESE LIBERAL AD RATES. .... | • t.7S | 8 K» | • 5 00 • KOO 1L00 ~. | 2.50I &-00I &.80 .7771 a.351 7.001 12.00, ----77. I 4-no I too I 14.00 15.00 80 00 .... too r~«-oo r"A08 OKNO MTKOXO. Mtu* and Proprietor llaoiirUlr ^Jircctonj. VILLAGE OFFICERE. President—Ellbu Chipman. Recorder—Frank McDcrby. Ireaaurvr—Frank C. Boise. Demaray. H. R- Dickinaon, H. M. Lee and Saciclit*. AN CHURCH—F A. Bissel,Pastor. 8ervi t» every BaNiath »t 10-311 a. in. and C7 p.lJ HRISTI m. Sabbath school at 12 tn. Prayer meet­ ing every Ttiuraday evening ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-A. D Nr* ton. F«*tor R»-rvlcea every Sab­ bath at 10 40 a. m. and 7 p. tn. Sabbath •choo! at 12 ni. Prayer i-ectlng every Thum- M YY LODGE NO. 87. K of P., meets at Castle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, every Fridav evening, for Ute etxs>uragetnenl and upport of all worthy, true, steadfast and bourahle Brother Knliihta D. L Smith K. R. 8. Onfto Strong, C. C. I Miscellaneous Cards. A. FOOTE. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. • Succsenr to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ ond door worth ot tbe Nashville House; residedee first door north of J be Wolcott House. Prompt attention to calls night or day. L W. A J. T. GOUCHER, Physicians and • Surgeon*, will promptly attend all vails C either dav or night. Office hours from V to 12 a m. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office owe door north of post-office. Nashville. U. F. A HULL, Graduate' of Medical and Surgical <k*i>artiuent of University of D Mich. Cote’* Hotel, Tuuruappie. M PARMENTER? VL~D. Office over Hull'* Drug store, Vermontville, attentioe p»m to y care. Conveyand If. Office opposite Union Hnuae. M. FLINT, JR. U*. Real Estate, and In• aurance. Conveyancing and Collection* a I ipecialty. ' MORY PARADY, Jn*>ice of the Peace. Office, Comer Maiu and Bhcrtnan Blrrcta. E Merchant Tailor and dealer in Ready Made Clothing. See me S• LIEHHAUHER, before you porch**? clothing. Ftta gnerssteed. A CO., Manufacturer* of Taffy Candle*,CboeoiaU Dropa and Cannels. P• HATCH post office. promptly attended to, at tbe sign book eaat side Main St. TACOB O3MUN. Ltvenrman, bare near Wol­ tz cott Houac. First ela*a turnout* atraaaooable rate*. Special rales to rnmmrrri.l n./*n Funeral axl wedlng parties furntehed with car rtagca on abort notice. T> RAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special alten-*-> tion gives to fine and sew*d txxU*, also VXTALLACE BEAUCHAMP, VV Nashville Bones Bam. IJveryman, Single and r heroically, bu ected comingo some indefinite calamity very natur­ ally strike* terror to even tbe brav eat. For this n—oo lightning and tornadoc t are considered terrible; their coujing and going are so sudden, unanoanced and unknown. For this Mime reason an unknown disease, some p )i sod in the blood, some nmlsdy that is gradually undermining the life, is spec­ ially dreaded by all thinking people. Add ind.-cd, there are good reasons for such dread, for modern science lias dis­ covered that some virulent disorders slrnw tb« least sign* in their beginning, while they hare the worst possible symptoms. We know of many peiMun. who have dull and unerrtaiu pains in various |M>rtions of the body ; who are unnaturally tired one day and appar­ ently well the next; who ha/ an rtt ortuous appetite at timo*t and a loath­ ing of fixMJ soon tbereaft- r. ftacn per­ sons ure really in a dnugenm* rourficiun, even though they may not realize it. The follow inft statciuriit of a friar prominent physician, who has had ttiiuMiul oppoi tunities for investigation i» nf m> striking and important n nature that it will la* n-ad «it h interest by all: ASSOCIATED CHARITIES OF Cincinnati. OUR EFFORTS TO IMPROVE HAVE BEEN APPRECIATED rather indifferent, answer. She f afraid he would read in her beaming face all about what she had been doing. And he clapped both hands over bis mouth in fear that it might Our store room though ample la completely filled and our shelve* fairlyfrrran under tbei laugh itoelf out—this secret of his which And »U11 they come. have every thing In the Grocery line. must ba kept invio ate. “I can't find my dippers,” said Crockery and Glassware. grandfather, coming into the siting­ room with stocking feet on New Year’s If you wv-nt to see a pretty and complete line of Crockery, see ours. We have onlr time to morning. cal) tour aitruUon to China Tea iteus. Majolica Warr" and Decora ted Chamber Bette. lu GIm. wan<*nr shark is complete and attractive. Our trade “Here they arc, grandfather. You Bat not a muni disturbed Um nifffit, no hayv l’ei>d>int>>, Decorated Vase, and Common Gooda. must have le t them here last night” Hall Cbaudebcra. busy and Tom. having crept into his Nlw Year was nl*b. room over night and taken away the - Good-night, dear y*ar." tbe darling said: old ones, had lust now unwrapped each We have added a fine line at “ oh, nappy year, sood-nkrbt: I think i'll closn tny era* Just ooce to rest a new one and placed before hit chair. thorn for the light. “No, I tUdwL'* said grandfather, Lanterns, and OU Cuba. Tour special attention la invited CD tbe former, as we feel assured that stoutly, as he seated himself and drew we have KMuethlng teal wUl suit. them on. . There seemed an uncommon »tiffness —Arthur'> Duma JJocuina. . We keep the celebrated Know Flake Flour. about them and ho held up both feet into a better light to see what was the Every thing Xcw, Fresh, and Cheap. An examination will convince GRANDFATHER’S SLIPPERS. matter. “Oh—h—A—A.f cried Susy. ' . “Sh-h-h-h now! Somebody might “Oh—h—A—A—Hr—h!” screamed bear.” Tom. ' board or Dial toms. "No, they won’t Listen, Uncle “Why—I changed mine!” exclaimed Jo. Atib. M. • D. Jitliux He‘a. Phil. Me and Susie wants to buy a pair Jul. Balke, Jr. IL A. Smith, M.D. of slippers for grandfather, handsome Busy. II. Miller. “’So—did—II” Both stared as if the Mrs. M. F. Force. :::. you know-for a New Years double exchange ought to have made Mra.G. Ilunert. on Rev. C. Wrndte. present We’ re goiii£ to put our money the two more like titan ever before. F. Lunkenbeimer. -------Daniel Wolf. together, becatiM one of us hasn't got - J.‘B. Wileou. Aa the others gathered around to see. enough. We’ve-got thirty cents apiece —DO rov KNOW JRAT— Uncle I’nil relieved himself by a fearful —will that do?” Oiiice: No. 271 Went Eighth Street, ) “Yes, I think it will,” said Uncle shout of lapghter. and then went on to 0. Audit eon, M. D., Siipfiinleiideiit. / explain bow it was that the ’ slipper PhiL Cincinnati, O. Dec. 2. 63. ) question was unsettled. “Or p’raps that’s too much?" ' . And seemed likely to remain so—for Mettrt. Editors: •• Well-no, 1 think it will be about 1 have'during my profe<wtonsl career Tom declared Susy a choice should right” of nmuy years’ practice, treated a large “ Wo’Il go down this afternoon and be kept while Susy insisted that Tom’s number of various disorder*, of which, * . you can show them to us. And, Uncle should. At last. Uncle Flail pro|XMed a solemn perhaps, none have given me more Phil, you can keep a secret, can'tyou?” trouble than tbe mysterious <lis< mm“You must p-r-r-romlse not to family council on the matter. known an acute nephritis; and while it But grandfather ffathered a boy in may seem strange, it in, neverrhelesM, breathe one word!’1 qno arm and a girl in the other, and true, that the phyrician is generally “Keep it till we say you may tell.” “Keep it in a pnnsy.” gave Tom a loving kiss and Susy two. greatly annoyed by thia tuyatenuna In tbe Heavy Line 1 manufacture Farm Harness, Hoad liarThen the dear ola gentleman se tied it trouble, especially when the vhms is of ueMN, and I.huiImt Harness, using thu best brand of “An stock, stitchin “In a what. Susy?” “In a pansy. That’s the way tot ' himself, and how iio you think he hereditary origin. It is, doulitiesx, the with 0 cord No. 10 thread, and Eberhard TrimmingN. first stage of tbe well-known, but ter­ kMP a secret; 1 heard mamma read i did it? My Light Mingle und Double Hamess arc the Pride of all who "Z shall keep them tKVh," he said, rible Bright’s disease, as the kidnry» in a book.” contain large quantities of albumen ; uae Ihcna, are ‘lorn gave a very provoking laugh, with a decided stamp of the fiow,ery and while children aud young people but Susy hunted out a book and ran to slipper. are especially liable toite attacks, it is lhat was how. get mamma to show her the poem in And to this day the puggy dog and prevalent with all cIusm-h, and usually which came tbe line: — FROM — continue* until late in lite. the daisies and fern-leaf move slowly One obstinate case which came under “There!” she said, "a violet’s al­ side by side about the house, serving as my olmervation, was that a tiicuian bl an every-day reminder to Susy and Tom this city who applied «o me for treat­ most tbe same as a pansy.” AND WARRANTED TO GIVE SAI 18FACTION. “1 11 keep it.” said L'ncle Phil, sol­ ment. Tbe case diagnoM-d paiencltyemnly. “In violet or pans/ or any­ uintousnephritis. Tbe man wastwetitthing you say, Susy. Ill keep it ill Youth't Companion. four yeats of age ; plethoric and light I also keep full lutes of . have to get a dozen'people to help me. ’’ complected. He stated that he had sutiried rroin urinary troubles from Saddles, Whirs, Robes, Blankets, Halters, Riding Bridles. •■Pretty ones, we want,” exclaimed “I” and “Yea.” childhood, and that he lind “doctoreri” the two as they stood before L'ncle Collars and Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes, a hundred times, each time improved Phil s show-case.’ One particular word we have noticed some: after which, he would reUpM* in Harness Oils, Etc. '•With rosebuds, or forget-me-nots. has a great deal to do io some famillta to his former state ot miM-iy. 1 prescr­ an*t things on.' said Susy. Everything marked down Io Bottom Prices and satisfaction guaranteed especially among the chi dren. Indeed, ibed the usual therapeutics known to ••Pshaw! that* what they have on HERB. WALRATH, girls' doings.” sa d Tom in*contempt we have often elt quite sorry for it. the piofesaion with the suiue rraiilt that tny colleagues had obtained. He West Side Main-st, Nashville Mich. “When I was down to Cousin Roland's and have wished heartily it cou d have gut better for a while und then worse he had a splendid pair—a tiger's head a dt' e rest, for its own sake as well w again : in fact, so bad that lie had to sake of everybody else. V»‘s on hi* toes. When he crossed his feet i1 lor tho yeti lay off for some time. He suffered inand put 'em up on the fender it made ! ,UPB I9n will all be very curious te tt^ise paiu ; so much so that I con fess I know what you tMnk of » light. ;' kn l‘>w wh “ word it is. It co slats of '. It is tho pronoun I. In had tu resort to bynodrnnic iiucctious of morphia. My druggist who knew how disgusted I was with the case, al­ though not willing to desert tit*: man, advised me to try a remedy from which ?qua:mtco with the geography of this country, wiu. with d»i,ie, «nrt . fcrn-tatf which et- "'Ur In htwluh it coo. ,u of om Ict- he (the druggist) himself, had derived •cUyraiU-d her ftnov. Sh. d<«d«ed : “r; wh|ta in other bag,..omeumei great benefit. As a drowning man catches at a straw, I preacribrd this remedy, not letting my patient, how­ ever, know what 1 was giving him ; and. f'N-N-E | first one up this morning. I want io although not a believer in nor a patron “I'm a bov and I m blgzer than you. ' sit by mWmma. 1 have dune more work ot “patent medicines,’1 t must couftaut and I'm £oing to have the dogs.” । than''anybody else. / was the one that that after my fireman bod taken one “Isn't it polite to give up to ladies. thought of that; nobody else would ever bottle he grew much better. 1 made Uncle Phil?” him continue its use for m period of two Uncle Phil could not say no to such have thought of it i have walked months, with tbe most gratifying re­ an appeal, and began to realize that bn so many, many miles, and I was the sults:!; really worked woodenan*l he had undertaken a task quite beyond first' one to reach the top of the owes bis cure and present perfect hill. ” etc. And so it goes on all h tn. ak customers write I and there ap­ health solely to the remarkable power peared no prospect of these iery dif­ ' day. until on^really feels sorry for poor of 'Warner’s Safe Kiduey and Liver fering taxtea being brought to an agree­ 1 ttle 1, and quite sure he is sadly Cure, the remedy which I prescribed, in want of rest, and if be does not need and be used. ment Since tbe recovery of the man above ••I’ll tell you.” he said at last, “each it, otner people are tired of hearing of you take one slipper you like best about him. We onoe beard at a man mentioned, J have given considerable who was so in love with himself, that thought to tbe subject of acute neph­ and leave grandfather to choou. ” whenever he sad: “ /did so and ao, ” ritis, or kidney difficulty, and I find Nothing better could be done. They were wrapped separately, and Tom be took ofl his hat. and made a low bow; (bat its manifestations are most remurkable. It often appears without wouldn t sj>eak to Susy as they walked sometimes he went so tar aa to speak of any su-cial symptoms of its own, or • • bis majesty myself.” And there was another man who wrote a book, and in possibly as a sequel to some other dis­ ease. It may be a sequel to scarlatina, season, but mamma thought it a good it be talked so much about himself and dipthena aud other illDessea, and even time to hare a little talk with the chil- what he bad dene, tbe printer sold he arise from pregnancy. Tbe ftrat eympcould not print it, for ha ksdnotao toma frequently show themselves in msay of the letter J inhis cases of type. tbe form of high, fierce intense pains Now w* hare notjood that the people in in the lumber region, “tbe small of this world who really know the most, curie falling over one shoulder, and tbe back,” troublesome micturions and hicago ock acific r Tom's short-cropped bead resting on the and do Ike most, are tbe most modest, frequent changes in the color of the other, she tried to impreas on them a and. make tbo least mention of poor Ht- urine which at times disminishes perlessen of love for the year coming, tio J in any way. There was that love­ ceptaUy. If tbe urine is entirely snpdrawn from experience of the year that ly sister of Dr. Arnold. • who (to use preeaed, the case, probably, will termi­ his own words) possessed intense love, nate fatally in a-very few days. Drop­ was gone. almost to amxihilalion of selfishness. sy is a consequence of the Hupprcwlon During a dally martyrlorn of twenty of urine, and tbe severeness of it in years, ahe adhered to her eariy-formed governed by the proportion of reten resolution of never talking about her­ lion. The nervoun system becomes self; thoughtful about the voxy pins and prostrated with subsequent con vulrions which brought her ' rib!'OI«‘>' m>' wife’s dress, about tbe and irregular circulation of the blood, which in my estimation, eventually ol nerseu——save ao regarded ber im- might cause a diseased heart to give out. As I have remarked, in many ~ down to U.do F.ro'«?■.?»» ta «U goodtwm-wholly kidney diseases yes even in Bright’s U K h fa ml—» —, altars to trawler* afl tWe — atao** and cornier touffhtl^ ■ , \ ---------Shekel tao nrtrtl.»■” ___ , disease itself—there is no perceptible The sweetest flows™ are often hidden pain tn the back, and these trouldes often assert themselves in various symptoms—for instance, in tronble- OUR NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES G. W. FRANCIS. FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, HORSEMEN! YOU CAN SA^E MONEY OF HERB. WALRATH. Made in. all Styles Best Stock in the Market, CO cj [fl Q H y C ,R Island & P »y, ‘GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,’ V. DsMARAT, D iom’s tbe biggest. and ot course be presence reveal itaet tows best,so Ithink 1 ought to give up, bT tbe evidence it cannot conceal ok eg lovingly at the puggy dog's »*J. •■But Til doit! ’ he said, resolutely. id he went out by the alley-gate and >w* tbe street. rusehlng half-hour after 8u*y bad with a small letter. This word is you, and can be used very often u> attract i attention to what others have does, ' Far instance: "You have been very ' v.------ £—s _*-------- . . I you look tired.” The whole Bible HOUSE, Uncle Phil looked He that exalteth hhnaelf shall be X humbleth himself Ind even our great Himat-’f, and took terou» to mention. Indeed thoUa> of people art an flBring from tbe ™ atw* of Bright’s di— to-day, and they do not know it. In coDcliMtion, I would like to state titaX I h»ve,«ii>Mi! lb tbe ttrentan, repeated! War­ n my professional d only iadwed to overcome their prejudice against proprietary medi­ cines they would, undoubtedly, find themselves recompensed for their sod- ALBERT LEA ROUTE CHICAGO. Most sincerely. O. ANDERSON, M. D., Superintendent. INVESTORS WELL SECURED, -oaod ±7jC0U GHF~a ESSiSYRUP �Bribes It was Iwiteved that forty-two bodle* were otxt. lying at Victoria. British Columbia, was M*Ut*'Jce in quieting the Indians at FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS! lunatic refractory Inmate with fatal effect, for which tn tbe ibape ot tho lowest price, ever offered in Neehnlle and to pay a fine of *100. Tn* Louisrille Land League is considering placed at £5,118,167. The Iona on the potato yield alone la placed at £4,317,687. A loat containing lour dead bodies was Ireland. William GovvBBNgvn MoRius, Collector trace of inability of the Presidentof the United .state* to dlscbargethc power* and duties of hla front the Committee on the Pacific Railroads’. bad complied verament and trill wm taken up, from State taxation tm- ship and free-material provision*, and on tbo 13th providing fortbo appointment of i transportation. It provide* 'fur the appoint from civil IHe to consider nnd Investigate the * on the coni pen- bill was *<575,006— *8*JNn,0Mforarmy pensiona,»l.W0.000 for navy pensions, *575,001 for foe* and cxpen.<ea of exmninlng ranredfoa, *410000 for pay and allow­ ance to pension agents, «od JIO.OO'J for centInircncies-and tbo bill m amended wa* pawed136 to56. The Fortification Appropriation bill i*B5,000) was rcporU-d from Committcc of the .Juenoe Washington npsny. The Speaker Ink! t>eforc letter from tho Clerk, calling at- A number of bills were introduced and re­ ferred ta the Senate on the 15th. Petitions spread of small-pox by immigrant* and against In favor of tbe Agricultural bill con­ cn of tho Tariff bill was resumod ... In tho House Joseph Wheeler was sworn In tw Representative from the Eighth District of DOMESTIC. York for the preservation of Ni left north of that city. Two coaches caught fire and burned. A number of passengers were injured, -four of them seriously. Cause, a broken rail. Downs the seven days ended on tbe 11th there were 302 business failr-es in the United entailed a Iom of *783,610.88. Tbe- excess ever Insurance was «30t2,a3L8a An electric storm and a hurricane pre­ vailed At Deaver, CoL, on tbe 12th, unroof­ ing many buildings, and wrecking structures tower was blown down. Maa. Hrrria Cuxninctam threw herself AT New Baren, Conn., tbe other day Will­ iam Bobanus presented a supposedly empty 'Upon tbe.latter replying that be had but' a Dan Taraox (colored) shot hla wife dead time to pray, hat be arid “not a minute.” Jealousy and domestic quarrels caused tbe tregrty- small force of men made over *250,000 by sur­ face digging for gold on the mountain sides to Alaska. . rytown, on tbe Hndion. was burned with all it* contents on the night of the 14th. Loes, •185,00a At Measlfeld, Conn., a few dsys ago a hayatack fell over upon two sons of Milo Balch, killing them both. The Secretary of the Interior has decided that tbe lands In Bitter Root Valley, Motfta- PERSONAL and political recently robbed and murdered across the border from Lu redo, Tex. ter street were damaged. |, I . In consequence of secret Information re­ ceived by tbo poHcc of Dublin, Ireland, Cwenly-onc arrest* were made on tbe 13th. Tbo prisoners were charged with conspiracy to murder, aud tbe magistrates refused ball. The losses by floods in Germany were on tbo 14th estimated at 80,000,000 marks. During a circus performance a few days ago at Bcrdltcheff, In Russian Poland, fire broke out, and three hundred of the audience perished in the flames. During a speech at Oldham, Ireland, on tbs 13th Michael Davitt wm attacked by a mob, but the rioter* were driven back with chairs in the bands of DavlU’s friends The police removed the disturber*. Ox a charge of felonious assault the con­ vict who. some months agu, escaped from Pittsburgh, P*., and slipped over the bonier into Canada, was extradited by the Dominion authorities and Imprisoned to servt out his term for burglary. Hla friends in Canaria have induced Parliament to adopt a resolutlon to look Into -------- the case,■ aBeging - — that — hla -“bra-AJ A ar>v waa horn tn th A IMirhnu nf naught at Windsor Castle a few days aga The police of Rome visited private resi­ dences tbe other evening and arrested 135 persona Blxty-two copies ot newspapers con­ taining accountsot Overdank’s execution were also seised. Several lives were recently lost by a rail­ way accident near Camerlata, Italy. aulmans in the mountrin district of Eastern Rumelia had revolted, and that Turkish Patrick Hiooinb. one of the murderers of tbe Huddys, wa» banged In the Galway (Lrolatkl) JaU on the morning of the 15th. The employes of the Caledonian Railway in England and Scotland struck on the 15th. Advices frbm Panama state that *50,000 In gold coin, the property of the United States, and design :d for the fleet in the Pa­ cific, had been stolen In transit. The money was shipped from the Bub-Treasury In New York, and waa stored In the Panama Railroad Company’s vault. Feo*.—Barrow, Beck, Brown. Butler, Call, tundra, Ouncrou (Pa.1, Cockrell. Coke, Davis V. Va.), Farley, Gurlnud, George, Gorman, Groome, Hampton, Hoar. Jackson, -Jonas. Jone* (FlaA Lamar. Maxey, Morgan. Pendlo- the Sultan at Constantinople a few days ago waa foiled by tbe Albanian body guard* ■ oom. » eni. » iKHircvn. wacr—n __ Navi.—Aldrich, Anthony, Blair. Cameron Several were killed In the encounter. Kohler A Co., of Stavanager, France, have (Wla.i, ChilcotL Conger, Darts (HL), Dawes, Edmunds, Frye, Halo, Harrioon, Hawley, BUI, failed, with liabilities of *4,450,000. Ingalls, Kellogg, Loirnn. MoDilf. McMillan. Ml&er, (Cal.), Miller (N- Y.h Morrill, Platt, , Although the floods were receding In Hun­ gary on the 15th, 600 houses were still Plumb, RoUlna, Sawyer. Windom—'-’7. Tho lollowing pair* wtrc announced: Alli­ flooded at Mohacs, and half of them were son with Bayard, Grover with Van Wyck, wrecked. Those standing were uninhabitable Harris with Ingalls. Johnston with Mitchell (Pa.), Lapham with McPherson, and Wil­ by being filled with Ice. liam* with baundens. Thirtt persons were injured by a roeent SrXatok Windom, of Minnesota, was re­ collision of freight and passenger Irakis tn nominated by the Republicans at a Legisla­ London, Englanl. tive caucus held on the 11th. The Fusion members of the Michigan Leg­ LATER NEWEL islature met on tho 11th and nominated By­ ron G. Stout for United ttates Eenator. shocks of earthquake caused the gresteal The Democratic State Committee of Maine consternation. met a few evenings ago and resolved to make The business portlen ot Spencerville, O-, straight party nominations hereafter. \ was almost wiped out by fire on the 16th, and At a hearing before a Pennsylvania court a dozen business houses at Lawrence, Kan., on tbe lltb tbe wife of Engineer Melville were burned. * testified that her husband was the first to Georoe Schellkc proprietor of tho bar In the Newhall House al Milwaukee, Wla.. was Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, who served a term arrested on the 16th on a warrant tor firing at the Dry Tortuga*, charged with harbortag that building, and was placed In jail for fear John Wilkes Booth, the assassin of President of lynching. The chief engineer of the hotel, Lincoln, died Rear Bryanstown, Mi, a few Whllam Linehan, had located the rourca of TBs Legislature of Tennessee has elected Ath* Thomas State Treasurer. He is a law yer at Franklin. Clark Mills, tbe celebrated sculptor, died arrived at Nashville on tbe 13th. The bill h.’-txiheed in tbe United States Sen­ determining the existence of the inability of du ties of his office provides that whene ver two ton, with* cartel of *100,000, has failed. preme Court of the United States that tbe President Is unable to discharge bls duties, the Chief-Justice shall lay the matter before tbe court, where the question wfll be decided. pared, and Href on the wtraders, killing a Preaident shall be notified to assume the duties ot President. , struck by the Montreal expreai st Cohoes, N. saved by Jumpinjr on oanvaa. SOMEof theBARGAINS WE OFFER, ARE: J A lot of Desirable Suits Worth from $10 to $20, from New York to London, lost overboard era Pacific Railroad. This land Is occupied by settler*. Eleven more bodies were taken from tbe ruin* of tbe Newhall House at Milwaukee on the 15th. Thia made the total of the known dead fifty-seven, but over forty persons were still missing. Ix the woods between Atlanta, Ga., and Kingston, a white man aud woman and three children were found frosen to death the other day. The unfortunate family were clothed in rags, and their faces looked m If they bad perished from hunger as well as cold. The exchanges st twenty-five leading dearing-houses in the United 8tales for the week ended on the 13th were *996,581,9'27, against *1,091,832,892 for tbe week previous. U«X»T M.BUXUTb»re.eb«lconso -III, _ , , 8.000 tons of goods. The charge of conspiracy preferred against Dickson, of Star route notoriety, has been withdrawn by tbe Government attorneys. The bill passed by the United States Senate nu the 11th for" the relief of Fits John Porter “authorises tbe President to nominate and, with the advlee and consent of the Senate, to appoint Fits-John Porter, late MajorGenera! of United States Volunteers and Brevet-Brig­ adier-General and Colonel of the army, to the position of Colonel In tbe army of tbe United States, of the same grade and rank as were held by him at the time of hla dismissal, and, in his discretion, to place him on the retired list of tbe army as of that grade, the retired list being there­ by increased in number to that extent; pro­ vided, said Fitz John Porter shall receive no pay, com|>cnsation, or allowance whatsoever prior to his appointment under this act" Tbe following 1* the vote by which the bill 13th. It wm believed a ooaatlngstesmer had foundered, which bad twenty-two souls on board. Jons E. Kexsa was on the ICth nomL Dated for the United States Senate by the Democratic legislators of West Virginia. A Berlin dispatch of the 16th atates that Bismarck Is opposed to tho return of Ger­ mans who have been nsturallxed In tho United States, as they thus become exempt from military service. For ST to $16 cibdera wm blown by in* and roarin* of.tho devouring clement ng camo down with a fearful crash, burying under Its ruins Bon Hall, a fireman of stoamor No. 4. Ho wm quickly gotten out from among tin- rod-bot plates of the galvanised Iron of ously but not fatally hurt. Tho sixth, fifth and fourth floor* bryke through at once. and carried everything with them to tho ground floor. A huge bulk of flames shot up about fifty feet high when tbe floors came down, and an agonizing shout from the multitude From that time tbo Are had it* undisputed o'clock tho buildings on tbo east aide, frontstreet to protect the establishment* of that '.boroughfare. At thia time all the stores and ofilcos under the hotel were enwrapped In llaino*. Tbe fire wai extinguished at 9:15 a. m. Near­ ly one hundred live* arc thought to bo losL Tho Fire Department fought tho lire beroto- spread to the surrounding bualre e blocks. Tho beat waa so Intense that tbe cupola of tbo Chamber of Commerce began to smoko as If a fierce fire wua raging within. The men Of hook and ladder trucks 1 and 2 worked almost like demon*. They had put ladders acroes tbe al­ ley from tbe bonk building to the burning bo­ or and Herman Stranes, from truck 1. The latter carried an unconscious girl right out of the dames aero-a the dangerous tn 1 tllm«y S. E. Nodino and Garrett Green, of truck No, 3. followed, and about twelve people were At tho Morguo a horrid Bight wm beheld. The two small biers were soon filled with bodies, tightly packed, and then the bodies of girls, women, mon and waiter-boys were laid pronziscuouidy on tbe stone ting*, almost In a heap, a* the police patrol brought in tho bodies throe and four nt a time. At (5:30 seventeen bodies were laid down In tbe dreary place which wm locked up between the trips of tbe petrol wagon, and, therefore, do idcnttOottlor. of the Central Police Station wa* turned into a lasareL persons fatally hurt winding thero­ tbe fourth floor of tbe Broadway frank nearly over tiio balcony. At about 3:4> ho was transom over the door, and the fierce flame* through tho opening. Ho immediately untberodup hl* clothes as far as possible, and, stepptag oat on the balcony, bo put on his clothe* aud swung to the balcony beneath, where half a dozen other* wore gathered. Hero sheet* and bed-clothes were tied to­ gether, and tho ground reached by the ropo. flame* had engulfod everythin*. ws* aecn swinging himself from tbe fifth floor of tho burning building until hl* feet toueb'-d the window below. Kicking in the window be Cashier Coodoc\of the Manufacturers’ Bank, waa on tbe 15th la- To hold these Goods when taken with the New Stock, we intend to put in, and they must be sacrificed. We mean businens and only ask ■'* intending purchase™ to make a careful inspection of • our good-i and prices. The Stock oi Groocls Wc propose to throw into this sale is large and varied; however, you should Come at OncemGetTBEfirst Choice Ifrrt Come whether you intend to purchase or not, and verify the truth of ZZL' this advertisement. Nashville, Jan. 13th, 1888. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN L. O'. WHEELER’S Great Bargains. (Io thing. We will Bell you a rattling good suit for *6.50 and a better one for flG.nO. Now la jurt the Beason for • Overcoat*, . Of which we have a large stock. Yon can save in the purchase of one of these money enough to buy your wife a pair of shoe* or a new drew. Drew Goods. Trunks, Satchels, Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths. All-wool Flannels. Waterproofs, Cottonades, Sheeting, Shirts and Drawers, Ladles' Undprwear, Hosiery. Children's Suits, Children's Overcoats, Boys’ and Youths’ Sults and Overcoats. Boots and Shoes, In complete stocks, and never so good goods sold for so little money. Gloves and Mittens For Ladies ana Gents. Rubber Overcoat* for Ladies and Gents. • Felt Boots. Rubber Boots and Over-shoes, Wool-lined Boots, Felt Boot* for Ladies and GenU. Dap Bob. Wolf Robes, Blankets, Gloves and Mittens. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, NOTIONS, Ac. The Highest Market Price paid for Butter, Egg*, Beans, Corn, Dried Apples, Raspberries, Peachos and Cherries. 1000 cords of 18-inch wood wanted. Winter is upon us. You need the goods and we need the money. Wc don’t say, “You tickle me and I’ll tickle you," but we do say that our want* are mutual and we may do cadi other good. Don’t fall to call with your produce andyour cash, for now Is your time to strike. L. CT. WHEELER. NEW JJUUDS. Let every Woodlander re­ member that my new stock of winter goods is larger than ev­ er and was bought at fifth-story Rock Bottom Prices and will be sold at a slight ad­ vance above actual cost. Prepare for cold weather by •buying your shire Penitentiary by David J. (ZLramt, a Pittsburgh letterFive persons were burned to death tbe other night by a fire London (Ragland) tene- alature on the 15th nominated Bowerman for the United States Bmaor Talbot, of the Eptoeopal Diocese OUR STORE ISN'T LARGE ENOUGH Xashvillc, November 22, 1882. Watt, and late President of tbe Chicago Fifth ing of the 15th. General W. B. Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. , HMKOIO riRKMKX. elected United Statei Senator. Tub principal buaineaa streeh of Plalnvlila, Conn., wm almost entirely destroyed by fire on tbe 16th, causing a loss of over *300.000. President Arthur has signed the CItIIService bill. Ex-8enator Dorset baa resigned theoffice of Secretary ot the Repablican Nattouri Committee on account of poor health. States Senator from North Carolina for the third time on tbe 10th. A man named Reeder Moore, of Waterford, Pa., wbo committed suicide a few daya ago, made a confession before his death to the efltet that hla false testimony eight years ago Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both CLOTHING few dsys ago at Waterfort, be persuaded to retract bar Tn Senate Apyropriatiou Committee at At foor o’clock perilous' putting hl* feet through fee top of the MKood- The Tariff tall wm considered at great length. In the Houbc the bill far tbe removal of causes tlnass, nwd. now. Our stock is complete in every respect Also New Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., in endless profusion. We haven’t time to enumer­ ate, and if we had these poods must be sedh to be appreciated. glad beyond recognition. J. W. HOLMES & CO. WOODLAND. �SATURDAY. - - JAN. here and st Potterville. Wbat influence BE1AT01IAL9QUABBLE. EATON OOCTTr. ' TlnquMSooM wUwUlbe UuUd con Dickinson and < * - ----Mtekwa, ia tb. States Benin nU-excitiag. day, to seek medical treatment for his wife, whois suffering with consump­ tion. ’ ' । Stout of Pontiac, for Senator. Our new hotel is about ready for bus­ Tbe Senate and House on Tuesday iness. Henceforth the Knightot Com­ .took their first ballot for Senator, with merce can receive fair hospitality Id tbe following result: Thomas G. Fer­ modest Vermontville. ry, », Byron G. Stout, 50, and scatter­ Some of our scientific nine-pin men ing 31. In the Senate Mr. Ferry re­ have challenged Charlotte’s best crew tired 14 votes, Mr. Stout, 18, Bvron M. to play them a game for the oysters Cutebeon, 9; Benton Hxnchett.2; Up­ next Friday night. The boys have ac­ son, I. In the House Mr. Ferry re­ cepted. ceived 46; Mr. Stout, 87; R. G. Horr, 2; We are to have a business directory Beeton JlaocbeU, 2; B. M. Cutcheon, 2; put up in tbe P. 0., to direct the weary J. C. Borrows, Jaifies McMillan, Perry pilgrim to the goal from whose bourne Hannah, 8. C. Moffatt, Edwin Willits, no customer e’er returneth—till he has J. 8. Newberry, Chas. Upson, T. M. been fleeced. Cooley, Richard Winsor, J. F. Joy and Grimes’ saw mill is now in full blast Francis Stockbridge, 1 each. with 10 or a dozen men employed. The An analysis of the above vote shows Hawk was-too high a soarer to get the that twenty-two Republicans refused engineer’s position, however it might to vote for Ferry. Ferry most receive have done the position credit. seven more votes in order to be elected. Frank Loomis is drawing stone on On Wednesday both houses met in joint to tbe lot between Mr. Flemings store convention when the wote was the same and Hull, Curtis it. Co’s hardware for aa given above except, Bentor Mercer a foundation to a fine brick store, who changed his vote from -Cutcheon which will be constructed in tbe spring. Married—On tbe 19th of Jan. 1888, at On Thursday tbe second joint ballot the Merchant’s hotel, Detroit. H. J. wks taken resulting aa follows: Whole Martin of Vermontville, and Miss Free No. 131, necessary to choice 66, of which Trade of Detroit, Dem O. Crat officiat­ Ferry received 56; Stout, 60; Hanchett, ing. Chicago and New York papers 7; Burrows, 5, Willit, 2; Howard, 1; please copy. Brewer, 2; Palmer, 2; Hannah, Joy, Mr. Hance formerly of this place, but Stockbridge, Cutcheon, and Moffatt, now of Bellevue, spent the fore part of each 1. the week among old friends who are The arti-Fenytteo—originally nine­ glad tn grasp tbe band of such as he. teen—declare that Ferry reached bis Mr. H. is greatly interested in the highest vote on Wednesday, and is meetings here. bound to go to pieces and be defeated, Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins started for the and tbe vote of -Thursday seems to de­ Battle Creek Sanitarium last Monday, monstrate that they are the tail that • here Mr. S. contemplates experiment­ wags the dog. ing on the efficaciousness of cold wat­ Notwithstanding Ferry’s loss of three, er. We hope the trip will doliim good, the Ferry men are sanguine of Ferry’s if the "cure” don’t. ultimate triumphant election. Others John E. Hutchinson, our popular predict a stampede in which* Byron young jeweler, ia home on a visit: Cutcheon, E. S. Lac/, or T. W. Palmer Burne on the gentle zephyr, by tbe may be struck by seuatorial lightning. gentle breeze swept on, comes the pen­ There ia one thing certain if Thomas sive maiden’s sonnet: "My heart is W. Ferry has not power enough to be empty—Jonnies’s gone.” elected U. o. Senator, he has enough to The lecture given by Prof. Potter on Bay who shall lie the lucky man and we astronomy, was highly conducive of predict he will do it, too. good results os well as interesting. Tbe After every such wholesale burning semes of Garfield’s last days were of human victims as tbe Milwaukee vividly impiessive, and the sight of hated of last week, tbe papers, make a Guitoau’s fiendish visage excited a a great cry for protection from the tremor of indignation. The whole perfla of fire, but the warning is soon The proprietor of the Follett house. forgotten, and presently we hear of another* "death-trap” which has done I’ll not mention his name, baa skipped, its work. The story is always the after putting a 81,600 mortgage on the same—stairways made impassable by hotel. He also took with him his cook, fire and smoke, no fire escapes, no way tiie homeliest female in Eaton Co. You to get from window or roof but to jump will probably find a full accountof the where jumping means death. Yet the affair in the Hawk, as it smells of car­ meanfl of securing safety are not hard rion the buzzard will be glad to gobble « to pet at. How many lives might not it up. One of our farmers actually would’nt have been saved in the Newhall House case if there hadtbeen rope or chain •ell one of our saloon men a load of ladders within reach of the fire-sur­ wood the other day, because his "mind rounded victimsf A dozen simple con­ would’nt let him rest to know that a trivances to secure safety in such cases stick of his wood was warming a gam­ readily suggest themself, and yet how bling den.” He thought they’d get often do we find them in use when foretaste enough of the hereafter to they are sorely needed! It is a disgrace keep them warm while in the "den” to our age that, having made tbe most without any wood. Good temperances astonishing mechanical inventions the lecture. Mr. Mears, an old settler and respect* low beings to be burned by dozens and ed citizen, has taken up his abode in scores and ho nd reds simply because •that city, whose portals never swing tbey-cannot get out of a burning build- outwards. "So shalt thou rest,” and what if thou shalt fall, unnoticed by o r________ _ tbe living, and no friend takes note of A-movement is organized to bring thy departure T AU that breathe will Grant out next year as a full-fledged •hare thy destiny, as the long train of candidate for the Presidency. The managers think tbe "third term ctam- ages glide away, the sons of men ori” has died out. They claim that ahall, one byone, be gathered to thy aide, by those who in their time shall new conditions have arisen since 1800, follow them. and that the "prejudices” against A terrible -conflagration swept' over Grantism have also ceased to exist. the south ward of our city last Monday One argument used to promote tbo new noon, sweeping away nearly the whole scheme is the support that Grant gave of that portivC of tbe city. One small to Garfield in the dark hours of the house was totally destroyed. AU of campaign, when Blaine had lost his its contents saved. Tbe proprietor had own Stale, and the outlook every­ just been tranefered to Mr. Welch, our where was dismal and forbidding. Strange as it may seem, this scheme is advocated by certain so-called Demo­ business. The fire caught from the crats, wbo have failed to gratify their pipe running through the root Lack •f engine, firemen, hose aud water was ambitionnnsidetbe party lines. Grant's sorely felt. Some of the village "dads” aid ot Fitz John Porter naturally expressed themselves in no gentle strengthens him with Chis class of per­ terms "fhat now you see the use of water, now you can see what good our seen ia the attentions wf McClellan and tank and cisterns are.” Here comes of his Mnmudiate friends to tbeaapiring third termer during Ills present the response, yoar tank and cisterns do visit to the capital.^ an infinite lot of good with not a drop of water hi one of them, not a foot of A sestet deaired to f to heaven without 4c!«|' from Reading, Pa^ but hose, no engine, no company and no nothing. prayed >■ vaia for death. Then he Tonra for health, tried the plan o€ kneeling in the Rebuy 1 BhcULAPIUS. ie reodt mas only a vwtentctfld. BARRTV1LLE. which be recovered. His .next Mr*. BarWr Mead has retarned from place for prayer waa on a railroad track, before aa approaching express a three week’s visit to Ohio, and W. D. Miller aud family may be expected to return an Friday of thia week. Item* of interest tfeis week areacarce anlem we meation transactions that Good sleighing, with a live saw-mill us Leach McKelvey’s farm, gives em­ ployment to several tqams and makes tor ptander is Wttag lively times hauling railroad ties to Morgan. Fire! fire! fire! All over the country It is possible that some people think lately buiMingB have been burned to ; titled to special privUagM *od no o« tbow wbo art looking to the church The West Kaiam o correspondent en­ quires : •'how long do we have to stick to our New Year’s resolutions” 1 How cab be be so cruel as to make such in­ sinuations* It makes a vast difference in a fellow’s feelings, when a cow is in­ tent on kicking, whether she hits the pail or not, and nnder the pressure of circumstances to have the stool come to pieces, and you be unable' to find a part of it in tbe twHigbt, and whether a horned sheep comes for you unawares, or ypu are prepared to step aside and let him fetch up against a stone wall, or the more talkative part of the man should cal) you "honey dear” or old beeswax. How cad a man be expected to call to mind a set of resolutions under advese cir­ cumstances f It is not every boily >that knows "Old Hundred”, or that can whistle it if they know it. - The West Kalamo scribe is evidently a person jot little experience and never drove a span of mules with a short whip.. Willis of Cattle, Breek was present According to the present outlook, some­ body is going tn do something. Will Ulney came very near being dumped into tbe river at tbe iron bridge. The neck-yokf gave way while he waa coming down the hill with a heavy load ot wheat, but he stopped in time to save a smashup. Charles Wightman, Frank Tinkler and several other drunken rowdies gave a grand exhibition of tl.eir brave­ ry tbe night of the Pioneer di^nee. By their combined efforts, they succeeded in knocking down and mauling one lone country fellow by the name of Scott Cook. Hams. MAPLE GROVE. 8. P. Shafer has returned from. Jack­ son Co. Walter Hyde of Free Soil was in town last week. Carrie McOmber has returned to her •chnbl at Leslie. ‘ Benjamin Pearce and wife have gone WOODLAND. to Watkins, Glen.. N. Y. to visit a few weeks, Snug winter weather, is the common Mrs. King and Geo. Spencer were exprewion. visiting iu Charlotte the fore part of Butchering, asusage and mince pies ill IhTTo among th, »I “ch’”™ Sltt.* i. buying borne, to Tbe Eaton County Fanners’ Institute held a two days’ session at Charlotte this week. Mr«. Palmer an aged lady of Belle yue, waa buried Jau. 14th. She waa mother Seneca Palmer. Geo'. Eastman of Chester, recently GRAND RAPID8 DIVISION •bld an 18-months-old dressed hog that tipped tbe scales at 522 pounds and netted its owner 838.68. stations. Tbe P. M. Sunday school of Cannel, recently gave a Sabbath school dinner, Gr'4 Rapid*----- I. of which 150 pereons partook and pro­ Hammond nounced it theiboss thing of the season. MIMtevlllc Geo. Campbellof Chester, waafelling trees a few days since, when a big Cba/lotte . limb descended, and lighted on Geo.'s Eaton Rapid* devoted head, bringing him very^near death’s door. Tbe Charlotte Baptists are making WKSTWARD extensive church-house improvements, J7-L STATIONS and Bundday began to re-occupy the building; tbe main audience room to Detroit,. be completed in the spring. A Kalamo than got ont the whole vil­ Eaton Rapid*. lage with, lira yells of “tire !” only to Cbarlotte ....... find out that it was his own coat tails V«ro<ooi»ill., Nashville. that nee<led extinguishing, a "live” BaalinK*......... pipe having been at work in hi** pocket. MlMtevllla,... Hammond,... Rev.O. H. Spoor, made a fMendly call Grand It*phi* upon every saloon keeper in Charlotte ThroughCoMtxwADdSlM*pln(C*ra ieat>d frrw this week. He is right in believing Grand Rapid* aud iMlroic. All train* eoaaact that there is no better way of reaching «am« depot at Detroit with Great Wratern. Gn frank and Canid* BouMxrn Railway*. men than treating them ns men.— K. U. BROWN, H. R. LKDFARO. A** ‘ t G«tn’IJ|«n ’ . ..................................... Charlotte Leader. A case ot youthful somnambulism I has just occurred at Charlotte. A boy left his home clad only in a ahirt and walked some distance through the snow to the Michigan Central depot, to inquire for his father who wo'rked there. When awakened he was much fright­ both point *tr*!itht to eternity. It ened. -x ( mt cotne* u> tnr with Pt»The trial of Reuben Hall, for emu- *-brn<w* ‘rjtrnuhl« aclinz like it ; I t«U milling rape upon Mrs. Ella CouKlin, BENSON’S CAPSINE POROUS closed at Charlotte, on the 13th iust. After being out seven hours the jury returned a verdict, late last night, of assault with intent of rape. On tbe former trial Hall was convicted to raj* and sentenced to Jackson for twenty years. t On Monday while A. M. Muiburry was driving hit team upon the crowing of the Grand River Valley Railrod, be­ tween Vermontville aud Charlotte, be heard the engine whistle and jumped ABEHTS WARTED FOR OIK NEW from his load, getting bis team ffrom I ky An*' riNK-BTo*.«b ... he 'l,'i ."cl, tbe track, but at tbe same time t" caught his foot in the switch frog, and before be could ielease himself from “ri tte IAU11M. this death-trap, the approaching train struck him, knocking him down, and the wheels pawed over his right leg, C. C. WICK A CO., PnbUsbcn. CUveUod. O. crushing it at the knee-joint. Physic­ ians were summoned and tbe limb am­ putated above the knee. era.t prawn'. I .bip to Dnkota. D. P. Wolf mlded one Mr. Henry Holme, ocenp... . p we w Domb(!r behind tbo counter in J. W.’. .tora durTbfr<> ,n or,t„r ,upper j ing biBBickuera. i Warburton’* in Maple Grove, on Wed- ’ Mr.col<.took now ba. a man n tbe I eIM1 f.,r shop with him and is turning out barn- _«*_/»>__ n r» *»____ *u__________«> efit of Rev. F. B. Bangs. All are cordi­ etwes at a big rate. , ally invited. _ , Elmer Rising ha* ao far recovered aa We can not boast of a detective, to be able to "toot" on his horn with nevertheless, the thin thing will be the band boys. ferreted out, and there will be some There has been Rome talk of a sing­ hair breath escapes. Bill Archer owns ing school at the Curtis’s, but of late tbe ferrit. we do not hear much abnnt it. Mrs. Anderson was taking a bag of Mr. Laird has a new engine and will apples down stairs win n she missed soon start out in the manufacture of her footing aud fell to tbe bottom, and lumber again. He knows bow it should came very near breaking her neck. be done. Mrs. Brooks of Allegan Co., has Some of our hunters chaaAd a fox off been visiting tbe various Brooks’ in into Sunfield the other dav and spent tbe east part of town, but is now visit­ considerable time on his trail in that ing her daughter in Battle Clreek. tpwn. Tbe M. E. church dedication was Mr. Pittingill has added a feyd at­ well attended. Several of those solid tachment to his sawmill, and win ac­ fellows were there with their purses, commodate customers in that line on and about 8 1.050 was pledged ; part of Wednesday and Saturday ol cadi week. which waspaid down. We are afraid that John Holmes is Mr. Shorfand wife have decided to destined for a winter’s siege ui sick­ not to live under the same roof any ness again as waa his misfortune few longer. We never enter into these years Ago. John, you have our pro­ family jars, so we will not say why this found sympathy. is thus. Nuze Baumer. On Monday evening last a number of lady friends met at the house of Mias THE COUNTY Alice Hoiisman, and gave her a very happy surprise. A generai good time " Mrs. Shaddock an aged and respect­ is reported, and among other great ed citizvn of Bowen’s mills died Ion things of the evening was u grand Tuesda The Bowens Mills G. A. R. Post, al­ supper, but none was left iur the boys, so says our informant. We should ready in in finernnningorder and send*, tliink the boys rather shy in that pait delegates to Battle Creek state meet­ of town to let the girls steal such a ing. Protracted meetings are quite uni­ march as that on them. Wake up boys versal in the rural, districts. The and seek revenge. News!runta to learn that many ‘souls EAST MAPLE GROVE. have been saved. The Prairieville landlord has ab­ The general complaint is a bad cold. sconded. He ran a bad house but Mrs. Caroline Brooks is on tbe sick could’nt stand the threatening looks list. ni tbe good Prairievilleite-s. Tbe sleighing accidents are getting Frank B. Garrett of Penfield was quite numerons. married Tueaday morning to Mian James Perry was Kalamazoo last Francis E. Olmstead at the residence week on business. of the bride’s father, Norman Olmstead, Miss Olive Brooks of Allegan is vis­ in Assyria, Barry Ce. iting in this vicinity. At a donation held in Prairieville re­ Wm. and Allie Brooks are getting cently, the most refreshing spectacle out lumber and hauling it to Battle was made by a gay little girl who sat Creek. in the lap of a willing young man near­ Business Spire's saw-mill is suspend­ ly the entire evening. ed a for few dayson account of a break Lorenzo Falk of Orangeville assailed down. John Valentine, a one-armed man at The Quail Trap school is now in a Nichols ’ store in that town last week, prosperous condition, conducted by •lapping him several times in the face. Enoch Andrews. However, Falk is now serving out a 30 Mrs. Louisa Kirby, of Battle Creek, who has been visiting through this dajs sentence in the Hastings jail. During the put year the Barry and section returned bomb on Sunday. Victor Perry and Rossie Buck have Eaton Fire Ins. Co., has increased its gone in partnership in buying a ferrit. membership 103, and now has 1348,356 The boys say that the femi makes more of property insured th*n a year business for the rabbits, and that the ago; in fact the company is iu a pros­ first day’s hunt with it. they "collared” perous condition. One Porter of Rutland, imbibed too eleven rabbits. ’ — Last week there were two horse much Hastings "red eye,” and was un­ teams that ran away; this week an ox able to drive home. His team came team, and but a short time ago, while home at a lively rate with tbe sleigh a young man waa riding out with a waa more or leas demoralized and Por­ young lady one evening he accidently ter calmly snoring with his neck across got his arm out of place, but fortunate­ the sleigh-box and blood running from bis mouth, nose and ear*. He was tak­ ly received no serious injuries. J. C. en in by his wife but lay insensible un­ til the next morning. HASTINGS. *. On Monday night Mr. Wm. Brong, a The German ball will be the first of druggist of Prairieville, while return­ ing home from Hastings, waa run away February. Dr. Lathrop and family are at Mar­ w'th, thrown out of his sleigh, caught by tbe hind bobs aud jamed against a shall visiting. D. L. Goodenow has rented the Char­ stump. He bad two of his riba broken and one cracked. His jaw was broken ley Bartow house. It coot Hurd Green t9 and costa to twice on one aide and once on the other and his right eye smashed. In fact he pound that country boy. Fred Main of Harbor Springs ia vis­ was injured eo severely that he died the following day, without being able iting relatives in this city. R. L. Underhill has purchased some to speak from tbe time of the accident up to his death. iota and will build a home. Fred Underhill cut bis foot quite oeTbe following is the list of petit jur­ verely while at work in tbe woods Dear ors for the February term of Circuit Cadillac. Court: Lewis C. Beadle, Charlee George Goodenow of Detroit was Beckwith, Adam Rock aad John Tink­ visiting relative and friends in this ler. city. Henrv Anders, Amo* Barth­ olomew. Hope; H- C- Wood, Thomas Several of our citizens are attending Sullivan, Irving; Robert Brunney. tlie Masonic Grand Lodge at Detroit Frank Bullis, Johnstown; Antbofl} Oetrotb, Chas. 81«gar. Maple Grove; own family, and occasionally make a rumpus that will agitate and excite the by Jaw Clark. It waa UnreJy attend- nr. Prairieville; Orin Erway, Rutland ; SS.X:: ALMOST AS BAP'. consumpw ^PY M«U». LLtiatMTaca. QMITH & COLGROVE, Attorney* at Law I ■ K5 Office over R. J. Grant' utore Harting*, i Mich. Practice iu all Hit- Court* of tbe State. Prompt attention given to collections. Money ames A. Bwbszt. AUomer A Counsellor, attend to legal btuineM tn any part of JthewillState, and practices tn all courts. r nUnuo to J J A. BARBER, M. * HOMtEOPATIIIC Physician and Surgeon. year. j-racT'c?. no Office first door esat of Opera House, and ebsree f>r examination of moods or drawnear residence on comer of Waahlngtiin and inpr. Advice hy mail free. State 8treeU, Naabrllle, Mich. 1‘iU ‘ > <’<>%;ued thrnngh rw are rnJ, ^.1 hr tho SCMJM1F1C iJJlHia.'., V ■..» i IA JJASTINUB HOt NE, tho largest, circulation, audistho ivc-.t icdueutial newspaper of its kind pnbl.xbed in the Uoatlngv, Mleli. world. The ad vantage* of such a notice every N. T. PARKER, Prof. Thia largo and srUmdidlv illustrated san­ Tbit ia tbe leading representative hotel of paper ispubUened*WEElf EY at KUO a year., and is admitted to be the beat paper devoted Hastings. Rates reasonable. to rcieDoe, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other denartmente of indnatria)1 j_JROOKS, MARSHALL A CO. progress, published >u any country. Single copies by mail, 10 centa. Boid by all dow*d<*lon>. Address, Munn A Co., publishers of Scienthlc American, 2C1 Broadway, New York. Handbook mailed free. Pay tbe hlgbcat marketprice for all klndaof Nashville Elevator! Grain an Produce Seeds, Feed, Lime, Salt, Plaster, Htaceo, Hair, Pine Later, Lath and Shingles, AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. MONARCH BII.LIARD HALL 8’ ■—< (No Liquors.) C. N. DUNHAM. S. S IN8ERS0I& SON. here’ DICTIONARY of Universal Knowledge heoaeM *»■. J- H. nTiocn. m6.. oi«m» NASHVILLE, MICH \ V ILLLAM JONES. �MrtNMMM If arc worth NKVEK »IVB UP, —Switzerland has 1,237 cotton mills tho labor required for the which had is -The Court of Rome has granted the CovRiteM of Imecourtto request and ' ou­ ' nulled the marriage ot her daughter with Mararus Bey. In this cue the Cardinals allege that Mlle, d’lmeoourt, when she bestowed her hand on the young Turk (who m of tbe Greek re­ ligion), was possessed by the evil one. —Young ladies having shown a de­ sire to mike palmistry (telling fortunes by the lines in Che palm of tbehand) the ’next sensational roily, London Truth calls attention to an unrepealed act of Parliament, which imposes cm all who go about practicing the art the penalty of being scourged, having the ears crop­ ped and being placed in the pillory. —Mr. here says: “Itis only by puruHhment,/liberally adkHML brutality . of mod young and old, checked. Tho efficacy of the _ repressing a tendency to erimc was proved by the remarkable effect it had in nutting down garroting. A hom­ eopathic remedy fa not a bad thing in oases of this kind.” —The celebrated rosebush at Hildes­ heim, in Hanover, believed to be 1,000 years old (tradition says it was planted by Charlemagne), never bore so many roses as this season. The shoots graft­ ed on its trunk in recent years are grow­ ing admirably. The bush stands at the outer wall of tho cathedral crypt. Its branches extend about three feet eight inches high, and three feat four inches ta width. It is an object of much cu­ riosity. —The destruction of the fortifications of Parto will add a largo habitable area to the city. The space either actually occupied by the fortifications or reserved th connection with thorn comprises 3,375 acres. Id addition to the direct advantage which would be derived from opening this domain to settlement, tbo bill recently introduced in the chamber points out that the masonry of the wall would build thousands of houses in which persons with small income would find comfortable homes, with abundant air ana light, at a low- price. Irrigation In Egypt. The American Consul-General at Cai­ ro states that tbe tillable land of Egypt consists of the delta of the Nile, and a narrow voilev extending from Cairo southward. This valley is generally from one to ten miles wide,” though for about one hundred and fifty miles above Cairo it has a width of from ten to. thirty miles. Both the delta and the valley, except so far as tbe former borders on the Mediterranean, are bounded on all sides by mountainous deserts, and for more than two thousand miles from its mouth the river has not the smallest It rolls on toward the sea, unlike other rivers, constantly decreasing in volume. As there are no rains of any prac­ tical importance, it sustains all vegeta- kiad, and ttoe feilah. with nothing ex­ cept a cloti, retind his fains, is compelled to apply himself to his task with aD tho energy at his command. In the delta. be raided at all, Ik requires at least fif­ teen davs to Abe aa«e. When the water fa raised embr * fe< fret Ae asore ordirudo machine pvepellrt by rm, eowa, and horses, and sometimes aauiels and donkeys, aad which rwtees tie wfaer by oal wheel. pennit of then- geaeral use. The num­ ber employed is abotft 480, mid these are mostly in Lower Egypt. They are used principally targe estates, bat in homo cases by those who irrigate the lands of the small farmers, at a fixed price per acre. This is generally where cotton fa produced, which requires wa­ tering once in eight or ten days through­ out the season. The watqr has ordi­ narily to be raised bat a few feet, aud the quantity required each time, when the watering is so frequent, is much less. The usual price paid per acre is about 80s., and it is only the low price of farm labor that renders it practicable to cultivate lands requiring so much '~ irrigation.—Scientific Aincrican. Growth of Foreign Population. A comparison of the Inta census re­ turns with the census of 1860 and 1870 furnishes an abundance of food for spec­ ulation to those who are inclined to it. In 1860 there were only 25 counties in tho United States in which the foreign population outnumbered tho natives. Of these, seven counties were in Califor­ nia, three fa. Michigan (Ontonagon, Sanilac and Houghton), two in Minne­ sota, ono in Missouri, one iuNew Mex­ ico, six in Texas and five ia Wisconsin. In 1870 the foreigners had added two counties to their posseuioa and they were in the majority fa twenty-seven counties fa the Unicm. Of these one county wm in California, throe in Idaho, five in Michigan, eight in Minnesota, one in each of Montana, Nevada, New Mexico and Oregon and six in Texas. In six of the counties of California and five of the counties of Wiscoaefa in which tbe foreign population was most numerous in I860, they were ofanumbered by natives in 1870. The great stride of the numorioal mastery of the foreign population has been made since then. The census oi 1860 shows that the foreign population of twenty-one years old and upward outnumbers the natives in 214 counties of the several States of the Union. They are the majority ta 13 counties of California, ono county of Colorado, 16 counties of Dakota, one cou*ty of Idaho, four counties of Illinois, four counties of [owa, and 24 counties of Michigan. The foreigners also outnum­ ber the datives fa 47 of 78 counties of Minnesota; fa 9 out of the 14 counties of Nevada; in 15 out of 23 in Utah, and in 40 out of the 63 counties of Wiscon- two are three months in the year, a con­ siderable portion of the country may be irrigated by the natural rise of the river, but with the exception ot certain sec­ tions, the water is not permitted to flow The foreigners of voting age also out­ freely over the land. It is taken from number the natives of like age in two tho river and conducted by canals along­ counties of Missouri, eight counties of side tho fields where it is to be used, and Nebraska, two counties of New Jersey, three counties of New York (these ate the counties in which Buffalo, Brooklyn raised by some of the various modes em­ and New York city are located), one ployed for that purpose. Small embank­ county of Ohio (Cuyahoga, in whlbh ments prevent the water from running Clevdand is), one county ot Oregon, on to the other lands that may not at tbe time be in a condition to receive it; ta fact, the processes of overflowing the lands, plowing, sowing, and harvesting ton territory. In addition to this they are often being carried on simaltane- almost equal the **- — forrigoera are r in .. ed, the water is abut off, or the pump­ two thirds of tho oountiefl ing discontinued. The process of irritwo thirds of the counties.. With the exthe quantity at the water depending very much upon the kind of product. throughout tba South. Art ta New Eng­ Rice requires * large amount of water, land, though the foreign population are numerous and are in the majority in several of the tiwna'aod cities, they are not fa the majority fa any o< the oountiea. Nor are r1— *- A-----any of the rural States wftbthf-* meraUe small ditches and embankments wauna in Peni .nitthw. »Mrtr everywhere throughout the country. In consequence of tbe muddiness of the waters of the Nile, the canals require frequent cleansing, and the high waters injure the dikes and render it necessary added to this they will not tries but also —Detroit PostnAd Mmb. 1M1 ot dM Und,. Dipping, drawing, A Shell Lambre«nhi. then b« wiped dry with * clofa, and have flour nibbed all orer the inner part; then it should be hung in a cool, — There are many farmers who be­ lieve that a pig farrowed in April aud fetaugbtered about Christmas will more than return his cost, and that there fa no profit in keeping a hog until it Is eighteen months old. —In top-dreasing lawns, avoid using coarse, lumpy stable mtnurc Manv front yards, even In cities, are disfigured fa this way. Use only fine manure, or comixMt, or belter jstill, some appro .-ed artin cial fertilizer.—Ar. K Exanuner. —Buckwheat Short-cake: A pint of . sour milk, a teaspoonful of soda and a little salt Stir in. enough buckwheat flour to make a stiff butter and bake in thin sheets. A spoonlul of butter may be rubbed througn the flour. By many this is liked better than pancakes. Nice eaten with honey or molasses.—Rural New Yorker. —To make an excellent turkey hash Sick tbe meat off the bones tod have it. _i quite small pia. es, and a d dreysing and small pieces of- light biscuit,'and put in a dnpping-^an; pour over it a little gravy, and add water enough to thoroughly moisten, and place it m a hot oven for twenty minutes.—Chicago —Bitter milk is a matter of frequent occurrence every fall and w nter. or soon after the cows are off from graz­ ing. It is caused first by bitter herbs in the hay—such as Mayweed, Johnswort, etc.,'and also by the use of too much over-ripe food.’such as -craw, corn stover, orlate-cut hay. It never occurs when cows are fed on good food, and are thriving, or even holding their own and are kept comfortably warm.—A". K Examiner. —F. D. •Curtis says American farm­ ers do not realize the possibil ties of turnips, and says they make flesh, and promote growth to.a much greater ex­ tent than chemists' tables would teach us. They come in excellently ah a sup­ plementary crop, and that a patch of turnips to" turn into in Octo er, when stock is fre uentlv allowed to roam over tho fields and pick up a scanty substance, would be a boon to both farmer and animals. —The massing of a large number of any kind of wa m-blooded animals in restricted places for a length o: time Is detrimental to their health- and pro­ ductiveness. The same rule ho ds good in regard to pou’tty, and we might even assert that fowls, from the nature of their droppings, aT-cclls, feathers, and tho habit of hustling and roosting close to ono another, are more susceptible to the ills that follow close cooping than other domestic animals. hands. —The Massachusetts Society for the Promoton of Agriculture awarded prizes during the years named for re­ markable one acre potato crops fa MaasachuMUsas follows: 1817, 403 bush­ els; 1818, 408 b sheh; 1819, 5.35 busb■els; 18X, 670 bushels; 182L 551} bush­ els. 1822, 547 bushels; 1828, 688} bush­ els. —The City Government of New York, is an expensive thing. There are 5.981 persons in the service of tho corpora­ tion. wbo receive salaries amounting- to 97,511,018.71. not includ ng 3.151 per­ sons employed y the Board of Educa­ tion, with satariet aggregating $2,718,-­ 257.92, and a host at day laborers and temporary clerks.—IV. K Mail. —1 ate accounts from California no­ tice the great increa e in the size of tho vineyards there. A plantation of 200 Aires u ed to be considered a large vineyard; now vineyards 6! 500 and 600 acres are not uncommon, and one of 1,500 acres wm recently planted near Los Angeles. It is expected that in three years or so Cali.ornia will possess vineyards of 5;00(J or 6,000 acres in ex­ tent The total number of acres at pre-ent devoted to vine culture is esti­ mated at about 100,OX), all of which will be bearing in about four years’ time, and producing about forty or fifty million gallons annually. —Dr. J. Woodland writes to the Lancet that, having had his attention directed to sever 1 cases ot great irritation of the feet nd legs, causing^mall pustules to arise and the skin to subse ;uenlly ex­ foliate. and suspicion being fastened upon red stockings which the patients wore, he c irefully analyzed them. Ho found a tin salt which is used as a mor­ dant in fixing the dye. He succeeded in obtaining as much as 22.3 grains ot th fa metal in the form of the dioxide, end m each time the articles are washed the tin salt is rendered more easily soluble, the acid excretions from the feet attack the tin oxide, thus forming an irritating fluid. —The record of Montana for 1882 will show nn increase of some 250 miles of r.ulroad, on increase of 15,000 perma­ nent residents, and the establishment of pence among the red men. Tho bullion product wifi aggregate 88,000,000 ia value, while 50.00J head of cattle and 3,000,000 pounds of wool will be mar­ keted. Tne harvests have been abun­ dant and prices better than foryotvrs, and some 6'',000 acres have been added to the cultivate! ores. Nearly 100,000 head of cattle and 150,00'head of sheep have been nut upon the vast stock ranges in addition to tho regular in­ crease from herds formerly there, and over and above these evidences of pros­ perity is the prediction of a geologist that Montana will one day be the great­ eons a bottto r j F. T. Bowz. THANKSGIVING DAY. tor, with the invariable result attending Ito use for a perfect cure. They fed thankful always. 1 ry Putnam’s Painless •..’ora Extractor. Safe, C..L.I I.. A... ■nm .iwl BaitLake. What can hey talk about I There’s absolutely nothing man of that city can do A first-class Cold Weather Sait for >8. EVEEY MAI WHO DRIVES A TEAM --- SHOULD K4V*----- Blanket* and Hobes ably with and good ----- OUR STOCKS 07----- “BOUGH ON RATS.’’ The thing desired found at last. Ask Drug­ gist for "Rough on Rato." It dears out rata, Prints .Dress Goods, Flannels, Ladies Cloakings, Shawls. Underwear, Blankets, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Cops, JMittenr, Gloves, Groceries, Glass­ ware, Grockey and Queensware If Mr. Langtry will get a divorce it to esti­ mated that tbe people tn America will not only think well of him, but will give him permission And, In fact, everything usually kept in a Cm claw general store are larger than ever and >rc being sold at popular low prices. Come see them, buy and be happy. Should you be a sufferer from dyspepsia, in l.raafl'.,. ntalarla ... — V— Woe’laad, Oct. 25, 16*1 F. F. HILBERT. _ Wboerer doubt* that the Drwtpaper* have a mlarton should enter * car and lee how useful lliey are to a man when a fat woman with n big tauket to looking around for a seat PAIN AND SUFFERING Is the common lot of all. Our eariltwt«toj> give manifest proof of thto, aud we are uevqr long permitted to forget it. If corns should inyour case be tbe thorn tn tbe fleah go at once and buy a bottle of. Putnam’s Painless Corn Extractor, and be surprised at the rapidltv, h e freedom from pain, and the success that mark* CUSTOM And manufacturer of hardwood Lumber. The prophets ought to be predicting the fa.lurc of the Ice crop, jiesch crop, or some­ thing. Some people seem to fear they will be forgdtten if they are not continually lying. I ■PORTA.ST TO TRAVELERS, Special inducements are offered you by tbe Burlington Route, It will nayyou to read their «dverttocments to be found elsewhere In this One of the recent poets O's for “a pen whose ropy ink were purged by piteous team.” A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR cS We keep putting It off from day to day—our necktie. A GOOD FRIEND TO THECHINESE. San Francisco.—Consul A. F. Bee, of rhe Chinese Consulate Offic<. expresses himself clearly in saying that he, as well as bis family have suffered severe­ ly from rheinuutism und neuralgia, and that medicines were used in vain. Al last St. Jacoba Oil was tried, which ef­ fected immediate cures in every case. The Consul regards the Oil ns the great­ est pain cm ing remedy iu existence MILL-FEED and BRAN 0 PUBS OUkr VINEGAR, 4 HARDWOOD LUMBER. 0 BASSWOOD LUMBER, PIKE FIK1SH1KG LIMBER 0 In mori trades young men are advised to be­ Mill on Sherman Street, East from Depot. gin at the bottom and work up. But this to not practical In well digging. Tho owners of small farms, or farm-' H. It. DICTCHVSON a co REMEMBER THIS. ers engaged in a system of mixed hus­ If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid bandry. says an exchange, often over­ Nature in making you well when *1) else fails. WIT AMD WISDOM. estimate the advantages for stock rais­ U you are costive or dyspeptic, or are suffer­ ing possessed by those with large farms —It is a sinecure which most of us are ing from any other of the numerous dtoeascs of and who make this a specially. Tho after—t. e., a place in which there is the stomach or bowels. It to your own fault If -MUST BEyou remain ill, for Hop Bitters are a sovereign latter do possess important advantages, nothing to do and large pay for doing remedy In all such complaints. but there are some compensations to the If you are wasting away with any form of stockman on a small smile. —A fashion journal says that cloaks Kidney disease, stop tempting death thto mo­ The man with a thousand acres, a lined with ostrich Feathers are now in ment, and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible sickness herd of hundreds, etc., can 1-avo men style. Men who can pay for these cloaks •' crvousnesa, Vou wifi find a “Balm In Gilead” employed who will give their whole at­ are al way* in style. in the use of flop Bitters. tention to one branch of the work, and if you are a frequenter, or a resident of a —Poo le as a rule are not wilful learn to do this better than the average mlaaniatk district, barricade rour system laborer. Tbe large fanner has advan- fault-finder1. They appear so simply against the scourge of all countries—malaria’, TO HAVE THE JOB DONF because their objective vision is more epidemic, bniousuees, and intermittent fevers— use of Hop Bitters. to a dozen carloads of stock ready for acute than their subjective perception. byIfthe you Lave rough, pimply, er swallow skin, —This is the di He renee between the the market; can sort them to make bad breath, pains and aches, and feel miserable them sell to tho best advantage; can much-talked-of speculation in caout­ generally, ilop BlUcra <01 give you fair skin, hare buyers come to his place, or can chouc and a game of whist: One is a cor­ rich blood, sweetest breath, health, and com­ ship os he chooses. But tbe small farm­ ner in rubber, and the other fa a rubber fort. In abort they cure all dlaeaaes of tbe stom­ er—he with one hundred acres, for in­ Ln a corner. ach, Bowel*, Blood, Liter, Nerves, kidneys, —Communities do best when left to Bright’s disease. 4500 will be pula for a case stance— has also his advantages. He can rear and feed a few colts, steers, run their own course, follow their own thev will not enre or heln. luiv pwc ircunoaen, mTura wuc, suier. piga or lambs with almost no outlay for by affording the public mother or daughter, can be made < tbe picture extra labor and very little perceptible of health, by a few bottlea of Hop Bitters, cost­ cost in food. He needs horses for hto -1‘ull-Mall GasetU. lug bet a trifle. Wifi you tot them suffer! farm work. Often brood mares serve —A new invention enables a tele­ hit purpose equally well, and the one, graph operator to send 2,200 words a twb or three oolts born each year cost minute,- but if the old lady has made up In (hat line, I have employed comparatively little to rear. Cows for a h er m nd to come ten minutes of such home supply ot milk and batter, of telegraphing won’t stop her.—Detroit course, will be kept, and often there is an abundance of grass k. the pasture —Tbe Wheeling Register assures us for a few ••young things.” and in the that “there is no valid reason why a winter the stalk fields, tho straw stacks, man should not live a hundred years.” the soft corn, etc., can be eaten by Ttue enough. It is the Invalid reasons And continues to dispense all kinds these, when it m>ghtotherwi<e be main­ which reduce the average longevity.— ly wasted. When feed fails the large LowU Conner. stock grower must have men whose main business is to feed and care for the stock. The small fanner can add of night): •.•Oh. div ye feel the smell o’ the Utile additional work as a part of the gas? Are ye ahure ye pit it out?” To the satisfaction of its targe and in­ creasing list of patrons. the necessary ••chores” and scarcely FOUNDER and MACHINIST Hiv I no got a big notice the extra time or labor. Of two hearye talking. fanners at the class we are speaking of, blister on my* thoom b?”—Glasgow the one “with a little extra stock” will Bailee. —“Sary’s” Lament — usually do as much and as good work Stock Raising an Small Farms. . Horses Shod. ALWAYS BEST SKILLFULLY. Recognizing These Facts, THE NEW MARKET Of D. L. Durfee THE. BEST WORK Chas. Middleton, -IS ALIVE- A No. 1 Workman, Fresli&Salt Meats durfug the summer in the fields as his neighbor who “only keeps a cow or two, and enough hogs for his own mcaL” The small farmer has another ad­ vantage. It seems to .be the law of animal life that the fewer of any sort of animals that are kept within a given area, the more healthy they are. We auee asked a large ana very successful swtes breeder this qwsstfcm: What to Dried Beef, Smoked Meats, Lard, Etcetera, —A fMhiou-writer says: “Queen Vlotori* still wears the sama fashion of hoop-skirt that wm fa vogue twenty years ago.” It suits W, pud she has a right to wear it- Mie ft a ‘Queen and rich, and can afford to wear any old thing that pleases her. . f’nly the poor and weak-minded are slaves to fashion. kept togetlier with the highest percent­ age of profit on eachr' To this he —SpUk:rt brought home from a gro­ promptly answered: ‘•One. The profit cer’a some Swiss cheese, whtah is full on each decreases in proportion as you of holes. He partook of tt eery HbsnUy; inereute the number?’ His idea was but when he complained, a few days afterward, of a feeling of emptiness decreased in proportion as the numbers little Johnny spoke up and said: “I ------------------- The greater economy management which the the other day. th and thrift, buttheillustratiou serves to show that the’advantages. tho Feo Dee Herald. that* pot eighteen tided and ran over night and Monday it mined sohard inches deep wm between Sunday morning, and a on tbe country highways; the sheep and hogs were caught in the forks of the roads; the fish were stuck Lriars; an empty barrel w Good Cooda, Full Weights, and Low Prices san ntanrtbrmtaueimd peo^eor Nashville and vicinity tint It is good to have a D. L. DURFEE. rARMEKrWRS AMD DAt'UHTERI NO P1TEIT RO PAY. i>n>«r.»dr atrenM io. mifinsBi J. M. WOOI> CONSUMPTIVES �•TIO । an article are like'y A POSITIVE ki Fish plee, hovrevor, which are applicable, • and which must ls> applied to in-we success. But when the-o have all bren stated, it remains to apply to the Fish 8L00 Price, Large aloe, Commissioner tor “stock” and he, if - Small “ anybody, should be -able to furnish it. A great deal of fl»h culture is conducted for the pleasure of the thing, and is con­ Dr. wnioughby, tbe attending physician afc sequently unprofitable. We know of the Sister’s Hospital and our of Buffalo's men who have spent much money and time, but have raised few fish. But they are meh ot wealth and wnm to hnj »y has u«d it for year*, anti wya: the sport of throwing away their money. But the people who inquire of us as io DK*R DOCTOta—I this subject arc those who desire to raise fish for food and profit, an object that is both worthy and comparatively ea*v of accomplishment. A fish dirt would1 be a most desirable improvement upon the excessive meat diet in which we in­ M. WILLOCGHBY, M.D. dulge. There is no sort of doubt that as a whole we cat too much meat, es­ Dr. Howard, Pn.fcwor of Anatomy, College pecially in the hot season of the year, of Phyalclans and Surgeons, Buffalo, N. T., and many dhord era of tbe system are the result. FLsh, on the other hand in, yre believe, wholly harmlans.* We never u«d jour Specific for knew anybody to be injured by eating good, sweet fish—unless they got a bone in the throat It is nourishing not only to tho general physical system, but also to the b: ain, recent scientific denials of the fact to the contrary notwithstand­ ing. No one can live in the fish dis­ tricts of the East for a season and par­ take steadily of that kind of diet without plainly seeing that such a diet does have a beneficial effect upon the brain and DR. RUSH’S. ‘REGULATOR,’ Heart Troubles. 8URE CUBE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE HEART DR. RUSH’S “REGULATOR” h« never failed to give relief. . It has been used success­ fully fw years, in subduing the moat stubborn •aaesof heart dlfficulUe ~ - UrraSixe, • Small 8ixc, - - Wm. G. Oegoodby, the well-known safe manufacturer of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitts­ burgh, Newark, and Atlanta, Ga., aaya: OFFICE OF OBQOODBT’S IMPROVED SAFES DEAR DOCTORS-Tbe three boUlea ot "Dr. ble to a*r<» , UDlU I had an examination and then rocoomnxndod Tour 'M G.yOSGOODBT. Dr. Rush’s BLOOD ROOT OIL Givesjlmmediatc relief in all case; of r Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, SorcueM of the Chest, Gout, Quincy. Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains Burn* and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all Other Pain* aud Adies. £DR. RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL im no equal In the world bb a liniment or oil. It is cheap, «*fefrimple and sure external remedy Price 25 aud 50 cent*. Sold by druggist* everyCured of Bbeuiaathm in ten hour*. Buffalo, N. y Dr. Resh's Mrdi-al A»«>eUxJaa : UENTLRMEN—1 have been trot with rheo- receomaended DR RIIRH^BLOOD BOOT OIL.’ •oly Yoon. JOHN BOTCH INSON. DR. RUSH'S Catholic and Anti-Billious Pills Pkkvkxt and Ct bb Constipation and Piles. ▲ sura remedy for Biliousncss,Torpidity of the Liver, Jaundice and all Liver Camplaints. It Headache. make tbe breath pure and sweet. Remove all entirely unlike other Fill*. Purely vegetable. Price, 25 cent*. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. to encourage fish culture, not only be­ cause of its general practicability, when the conditions are favorable, and its beneficial effect upon the health of the people, but because we think tbe farm should be made to as fully support the family as possible. As the nation that is self-supporting is bettor off than tbe one that is not self-supporting, so is tho farmer better off who has the least to buy. No argument is necessary to es­ tablish that truth. Sell all we can and buy us little as we can is tha sign-board that marks tho road to wealth. Well, to begin with, as everybody knows, fish must have water. But while that is so plain a fact, its importance does not seem to present itself to some people. At least they enter upon fish culture without duly considering the possibility of such drought as will dry up tbe ponds, and the first thing they know they are without tbe necessary natural dement for fish. Others do not provide against the possibility of too much water, and, therefore, when fresh­ ets come, away go their fish. The sup­ ply of water st all times, and under ail circumstances, must be assured, and means mu^t be provided for easily get­ ting rid of any floods of water without nature of the natural supp’v will settle the Question, and as to the latter, if the Knds are so fed that they are liable to greatly swelled by freshets, gates must be provided that will permit the escape of the water, but still ootffine the fish. The pond provided, the next thing to be sought is tne kind of fish that we Sropose to raise, and the selections will epend somewhat upon our facilities. Tho German carp has become popular because of its habitual sluggishness, its easy domestication and, being a vegeta­ ble feeder, the ease with which it is Kept in small, shallow ponds. In Germany' it is exceedingly popular becadse of these characteristics, and carp ponds there are almost as common as cattle yards here. The carp is supposed to be of Asiatic origin, but it to readily ac­ commodates itself everywhere that it has been adopted, that in Europe it is1 now considered a native fish and in this country it has generally proved a suc­ cess. Some years since Prof. Baird, United States Fish Commissioner, es­ tablished a national carp pond at Wash­ ington, and from that pond has been distributed many carp to individuals throughout tbe countiy. Prof. Baird •ays, what will be inferred from our Catemente already made, that tbo carp “is emphatically the farmer’s fish, and may safely be claimed to be among fishes what chickens are among birds, and pigs and ruminants among mammals. Most fish depredate even upon their own young, but the carp, being a vegeteble feeder, not.” “While it will eat insects and flies,” «ay« the Fish Commissioner of Kansas, “It is not a cannibal fish, but will adapt itself to circumstances, cither as a show fish in the aquarium in the parlor or in the sluggish frog pond with its muddy water. In fact its native instincts require the latter.” . Almost any farm can have a carp pond. They can be made by draining ravines, or making ponds, collecting tho surplus water of springs, etc. They are prolific and rapid growers, reaching from two to two and a half feet in length and weighing from five to ten pounds in three or four years. Generally theoarp produces from one hundred thousand to five hundred thousand eggs, accord­ ing to sise, aad it requires only a few course, are not the only fish that can be cultivated, as in fact most of our fish can be, but they will, we think, Drove the most satisfactory, whpn they can be got, which is not always possible,— Encouraged by the scant measure of mtioe at last accorded by the British country with a boxful or gaudy prints DR. RUSH’S Medical Associa’n, Buffalo, JL Y., U.S.A arms dispoaeewed him, there has oome to the front oooe more a mao who, had tbe circumstances been more propit ioui, might have shaken the British role is with intrigu* GERMa^'e^EDY rerr-ncim of tbe child king’s mother and it to the best aduncle were weak, if not indeed treach­ erous, »nd wii fain a few years be was The tanner is obliged to do this both confronted with a mutiny of the Kha!-a from the condition of his farm anti that soldiery, to quell which («□<! toeuablbb a batter footbold within the Punjab) the force qi circumstances whi.-h compels him to raise any or all crops that will British interfered, re-eating Dhuleep pay. But as the fs-nn becomes well upon the throne under the regency of improved there is an opportunity and a his mother and a council of Sirdars: necessity to adopt some system aud but, perceiving wh tt he believnd to be select such crops or stock as seem best NEUON. an inherent weakness in that Govern­ adapted to his location. The reasons •illlM.w, BA.I ment, Lord Hardings, the English given in fMvor of mixed husbandry are, Governor-General of Indi t, vested tlte that there can be no general failure, be­ greater power in the Bri'l h Resident.. cause it one crop fails there are others It wm in attempting to out ry out this maturing at different seasons that are arrangement that the young Mnbnrajub not likely to falL Another, that brought upon himself the ’ aeoond out­ the various crops coming in at different break of the Sikh war. The Arabi times through tho year bring in money Paaha of the Punjab was Moolraj. To as needed, a very Important matter to him Dhuleep sent messengers directing the farmer who does not have a bank the surrender of the fortren of Mooltan account to go to for his running ex­ to the Bri-ish. Instead of complying penses. Moolraj put the mns-fingers to death On many farms a certain rotation of and declared a revolt, agoint Briti«h in- crops seem te promise better for keep­ Terferenqe. in the affairs of the Punjab.. ing up the 'ertuity of the soil than to After a sanguine'y war, lasting about a confine it to one or two special crops. PENGELLT’S WOMAN’S FRIEND year, tbe rebels wore defeated, aad Lo d On most farms there is a necessity for Dalhouaie, i»bo had suoceded to the raising a certain amount of tbe several Governor-Generalship, determined up­ var cues of grain both as food for teams Every mother of daughters should on the annexation of the Punjab to Brit­ and other stock as well as to a ord op­ health ish India. portunity to break up and reseed grass It is against tho manner in which he land. lew toils will produce the same was treated at .this time that Dhuleep crop or the same class of crops year Singh now compl*Ins in a letter to the after year and give tho best vfela. al­ Ixtndop Times. Though a minor, and though some crops will do better than guilty of do act of hostility to tho Eng­ others grown in this way, and the de­ lish, he WM treated m cjaslructivcly a gree of cultivation given has much inrebel and deposed. To make the depo­ 1 aenoe on this point, better cultivation sition appear voluntary, the ex-Mahara­ giving better result a, "yet it b a well­ ,___________________ ____ v________ „____ jah claims he was induced to resign bisknown fact that soil docs t- e. so to office by threata. Thia statement tbe speak, of the same crop continued anTimcj seeks to controvert by an extract- nually and a steady decrease in yield from the report of the British Co mmis- will generally be noted. The lands that aioner, who- presented the terms for in the Eastern States for years raised signature, wbo says: “The paiSer was good crops of wheat at last seemed to then handed to the Maharajah, who fail altogether, tho crop fell on easy immediately affixed hh signature. The prey to insects and other causes of fail­ alacrity with which he took the papers . ure, and the 'crop would not pay for — ’ -*------------------------------cultivation. After a few year of rest when offered wm a-• matter of remark , to -all. and suggested the idea that possi­ from wheat raising, at tho sometime bly ho had been instructed by his ad­ producing good crops of other grains visers that any show of hesitation might and grasses it was found that a good lead to ^he,substitution of tonus loss crop of wheat could again be ra sei favorable than those he had been of­ The great wheat regions of tbe North­ fered.” Whether tbe Maharajah's alac­ west that have bean growing this grain rity in signing was caused by threats -or for many years are signally failing, and the farmers are obliged to turn their at­ by promises tbo result wai the same. To recompense him in part for being tention to some other crops. It b quite likely that the trouble here stripped of royaltv Dhuleep Singh, who computes thnt his surplus revenue at may be lack of fertilizer, continually that time exceeded £500,000 annually, taking from the soil certain elements was given a pension by the East India and returning none, and it b also prob­ K. PENGELLY, M. D., Company of £12,600. Removing to ably true that wheat b a crop that does England, the Maharajah bought an follow itself for yean without change, estate in Gloucestershire, and, in 1869, as well as some other crops, yet it is Parliament increased his pension to a tact s-gnificant for ordinary practice £20,000. Not satisfied with tne Glouces­ that it does decrease in yield slowly but tershire estate, Dhnleep bought a place surely. It is true that tbe vegetable garden b sum® at Elvodon, in Suffolk, for £188,000, tho money being advanced by the Govern­ an instance of continued cultivation of the same class of crops* on the same B’U.’ff, WasMaawn. D.C- • Lou-JaU.-ab.mment, and interest for the loan to the tiinovrn root. soil, but here tbe crops are changed as rtT>«far>verurM-n:tlaUu'RC »A -.rird mtil <• ,«>U -rrr i“ -.’•‘••W* If ru .amount of £5,664 per annum being paid much a« possible from one portion to h'. .o ’tuy nr t dilins wr»t» U> hl-_n a: coco.. 1‘oMby the Maharajah. Some two or three cUMcd another, tbe highest cuItiration is given •auert’ Cluim.«, Ad Juno E. years ago the home Government of India and the soil s kept in the highest con­ proposed to release the Maharajah from dition of lertility possible. And this b, pay ment of this annual sum, provided perhaps, the secret of the whole mat­ ho would consent to tho sale of t ho estate, far the Cure of ter. Continued spec al crops will re­ either at once or at his death, for the quire the highest cultivation or they EPILEPTIC FITS. repayment of 'he principal of the loans will no: Succeed. With it they may do advanced. Thi« proposal, however, was better than a rotation, at least where rejected by the Indian Government, the mar et b such that they sell at which main lai nod in very strong and good prices. ■ In stock-growing all de­ plain language that tho Maharajah had pen s on circumstances. On large already men treated with exceptional farms or ranges in Vbo West one class liberality, and that if ho wanted more of stock seems best ?D beef, . or all money he -honld sell his estate. wool see <> best adapted to that class of Tho Indian Government remained in c-tock raising. Here on our small farms exorable, but tho homo Government a »arietv of domestic animals arc more was more liberal. The Maharaiah hail nee ed to <-onsnme to advantage tbe built a house nt Elvedeu at a cost of various products and turn to the best £50,000, and hud borrowed £40,000 from advantage the many otherwise products a London bwking firm for tho purpose. into money. Sheep will cat, perhaps, For this loan £2,000 intorest had to be something to bettes advantage than paid, and. tho India office has lately cattle,- cattle more than swine and sanctioned the repayment of the capital horses something that neither of these E'.tuoUMl and rr» : •‘That K sum without making any further charge w’.ll use. i-rowii Ute earU on the Maharajah. Dhuleep Is not now So the farmer hero trust be a man of Vie offer Uils year । asking for restoration to loyalty, though diversified knowledge and acquainted assorting his right thereto, but for a with the wants of all kinds of stock S.-.-Ji Star Yellow Dent Corn «tvl taken tbo lead. and more generous allowance from the Eng­ and understanding the cultivation of ---------- -noxw: of otucti aoed. totaatoea, , a lull Uno «n.11-rm crop, all lish exchequer, that ho may-end his life all kinds of crops. In breed ng im­ rn Grata. WUd Itl-o foe duck l*B growth o i IM as aji English country genttemqn, leav­ proved stock there are few that will ex­ '.th Annual C ing an unincumbered estate and an un­ cel in more than one kind of stock, al­ embarrassed heir. There is really a cer­ though occasional!}' one is found that tain tragedy about tha whole matter. will succeed with several. < encrally Fate and. the British power have de­ he who divides his attention among prived the Maharajah of the sovereignty many finds himself only an ordinary to which be was born. He has done his breeder. best to become an English squire, and if There b no doubt that the tendency ho has lived beyond his income ho may of improved agriculture is in a measure plead abundance of examples in the class toward special crops, but they require to which be has attached hjmself. the highest skill and best knowledge eendaVouahskrtchorflf roc nt.it a model of your ■ Put, says the TYmw, “ha is forced to for success, and should only be at­ luvvntlun totiVOBGRK.UKM03l. VToalaiai*. bear the consequences himself, and not tempted by those wbo are certain they to inflict them on his children and de­ possess this.—Detro.i l\ul and Tribune. scendants. Tho whole case is one which FOR THIS PRELTMINARY EXAMINA­ it is very difficult to judge upon any ab­ TION NO CHAUGB IS MADE. . A Place for the Tools. stract principles. It is no doubt the duty of every man to live within his When not in use every tool used on If you Mwsdvteed that ymir Invention ia patentincome, and yet if the Maharajah has the farm or in the Rarden should have able,aenrl aa»u>p«r < ■(•vernmeni appli<-allon t<-e foiled to acquire a virtue rare indeed a place for ss.e keeping. A-well-to-do among eastern princes, and not loo com­ farmer can a lord a house especially for mon in the class to which be belongs by the tools. But thp lack of a tool-hou-e adoption, there is no Englishman but does not prevent the fanner from hav­ would feel ashamed if be or bis descen­ ing some suitable place for storing his dants were thereby to come to want. At implements. Tbe sides of acarriagothe same time it is impossible for tbe In­ house may be arranged so that a large dian Government, which has claims on , number of the small tools can be put its slender resources far more urgent away in good shape. Not long ago the a prwUminahr •xaralnatlO' than those of the magnificent squire of writer was in a farm building where enta and the ttr^ialr.-ilt Elveden, to guarantee him indefinitely the whole underside of the roof was de­ against tbe eonaeqaenoes of his own im­ voted to the( storage of implements. providence. At any rate, it is safe to Here were 'grain-cradles, scythes and warn him against incumbering his per­ various rakes, forks, hoes etc., hung sonal claims by political pleas which are upon barn and pins in a safe and ^atisvery little faotoryway. factory way. Hack Lacks -for •holding im •lo- lhAi hu rvearnlwClKuRMU E. I.sxow.ut Watalncwholly inadmissible. He Is v — tori. D. C.. nit yout niUiriu-.- In tbe ea»e. giving tile likely to excite sympathy for L_ r___ _ bis pecanmeats can be put in between tho studs title at tbe Invention am) rUnt tbe dote of aMnr your application. An rtamination end report will iary troubles by his bold, but scarcely of a budding, and above these, shelves eoM vou nothtnar h*ar.-h«-i made for IMle to inven­ In fnet m»r Information relating to Pntenta successful, attempt to show that if be should be made for holding various ar­ tion*. furu:d>»4. Cwfe* of PntmU mailed at could only come by bis own be is still ticles as tubs, baskets, etc., that take pratnpllr uir regular On -rnnirnl rates. (SOc. em-h.i Hrmembrr office baa been In euixeadoloperation the lawful Sovereign of the Punjab.” much space. The time of cur for fit­ alncw 1MIthin and yon therefore reap tbe benefit* ot ting up the tool room is at hand. With experience, 'owl-lea reference can begiven ioae. innlmott every cnanty In tbe U. 8. —Cetowayo, says London Truth, ob­ the implements in good working order, tnalclienu rnmpblot rviaUns tn I’aumto frve upon rrqueot. jects to the barbarism of taking different and stored eo as to be within quick kinds of food on tbo same plate, and reach, the farmer is forearmed for his G15 15th St., WASHINGTON. D. C. insists upon having his vegetebleu served separately- What would he think of a the opening of spring.—American Ag­ beauty at a celebrated watering place riculturist. RINCIPAL*LII all ciaaaw of travel. KANS A .CITY 'tad travella* ■ TO aiRLS TO Y0UN6 LADIES & T. I POTTER. JJ£ENHY KOE, Propriktob TO OYER-WORKED WOMEN MEAT MARKET. To Wonon Advoocod Io Life Fresh and Salt Meats, SOLDIERS twyiswroijr PATENTS ■ Sinakei Hams aii Sioalien, IN THEIR SEASON Lard, by the lb. or barrel, , CTJh® Market Priee paid for Hides, Pelts, &c. Frosh Goods, Full Weights and HfWRT ftOK. ■CBiUL UB 8DIGIUL SU1H11UL i^sstfss SAKE directions ATARR ELY’S Innert with lit tie At “ TIVXLV on rfjARHH cotos'rin I tbronib th« no-e jKrt-LfOWfflU/ I will baaboarbed. limHAlHLl I effectually cI<1dk« Injc beolHiy »ecn-tfor allays in floatation. Hay-fever eneial mulls are reallMd by i ires t hermap ot Mdamell. fan­ applications A •I e Catarrh Unequaled For Cold in the Head Recognized ta a Wonderful DiscoTcry. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? BLY CREAM. BALM CO., Owtfo. N- X. What will a Patent Cost? CEO. E. LEMON, —The number of women voters reg­ istered in Boston has steadily decreased every year since the passage of the law, there being now only 567, against 748 in 1881, 7ft in 1880; and W® in 1879. content to live in Leader. PIMPLES beautiful, alao it CO., JJ NOTICE. ERRORS OF YOUTH ofro.thfol Indtewttvn. wfll for the aaiseof aui Grins hucconUj. oeud free to oil who »e«d It th recipe aud direction for autMag tbo ■I tn pie rcmed by which bo wm cured. Sutaret* wlnbHtg to pros bytMadvertiaereoxiwritaaeesataMby addrew * WDKN,UOdar Bl„ 1.T. Dec. 1st m �W4»«1N«TG1 IJtTTCK. oluUoo. lower floor of the Executive Mansion wm open aud illuminated, the blue parlor looking especially beautiful un­ ■decoration of palms for Ute hero of any betUc*, those rising out of beds were l*ds of floral mosaics, boarded nrith Mlternanth&m and ferns. The flor­ id -^wraufoments' of the dining-room were superb, and were arranged iu per­ son by Mr. Emil Pfister, the head gard­ ner. Four large sconces framed in ass4«A)y\n repouMe work, each bearing Uv? caudles, have been added to th© wall-decoration of thia apartment. Gilt and stiver candelabra upon the table softened with thin waxen lights, the -gas-jets deponing from the ceiling. 'Jim tadie* made their toilets, in the green parlors, before meeting the host and tho two special guests of the even­ ing in the bl ' . The party pro­ ceeded to the\ tab QWK The President, ng Mrs. Grant, whom •he placed his right, and General Great and Mrs. FreUnghuyren, who sat at hla left; the Secretary of State sat opposite tbe President, escorting Mrs. Lincoln. The remaining guests •were General Sherman and Mrs. Beale, Admiral Porter and Mias Coleman, ■Senator Anthony and Mrs. Logan, Sen­ ator Logan and Mrs. John F. Miller of California, and Mrs. Kinsley, Senator Cameron of Penn., and Mrs. John Davis, General Beale and Mrs. Frei ughugcau. Secretary Fol gar and Mrs.Cutts, Secretary'Lincoln and Mrs. Chandler, the Postmaster General and Mrs. Tel­ ler, the Attorney-General and Mrs. Cameron, Secretary Chandler and Mrs. Brewster, Secretary Teller and Mrs. Totter. The Marine band in the vesti­ bule played selections from “Patience,” “Der Frutschultz,” ••Dolores” and '‘Car­ man.” Dinner began shortly after 8 o'clock and continued till 11. The total reduction proposed in the bill reported from the finance commit­ tee, and now pending in the Senate, amount to $49,839,324, of which $45, 040,800 are to come from the tariff and $34,990,334 from internal taxation. All internal taxes, save those upon tobac­ co, in its several forms, spirits and beer are abolished by the bill. Mr. Morrill, who is one of tbe most careful students of national finances in Congress, chinks this is as far in the way of reductions as it would be safe to go. He has some apprehensions of another monetary crisis, and thinks Congress should pay heed to the storm signals which have of late been frequently visible in the financial horizon. Tbe surplus estim­ ated by the Secretary of the Treasury is »M.71O.0t7, or about (3,000,000 Ina than the proposed reductions. A reduc­ tion of letter postage to two cents will cause a falling-off in the revenue of -about $8,350,616, (estimated), and the pension cxpeuditurco are increasing to such proportions as to make it uncer­ tain how much can be spared from the Government revenues. It is, perhaps quit© safe to predict that the Senate will go fully as far as the finance com­ mittee recommend in this subject. Tho •bill is not satisfactory to those who ad­ vocate a liberal cutting down of tariff duties, and they will make every effort to amend it so as to embody their ideas of what a tariff bill should be. This element seems to be stronger in the Senate than in the House, and hence the tariff reformers prefer to start tar■ iff legislation in the former body. Tho Republicans feel that they must, as a matter of party policy, meet the popu­ lar demand for tbe tariff legislation at this session, and rather than have such legislation fail by reason of the deter­ mined opposition df the tariff reform­ ers, they will probably make conces­ sions, in tbe way of reductions which they would assent to if they were strong enough in Congress to enact such a law as they prefer. August. N. R. Potter, an old and valued reddent of Lansing, died on Sunday from injuries received tbe middle of last week while mounting a horse. Wm. Shanahan, son of Maunoe Shan­ ahan. of Wales, St. Clair county, waa fatally shot last Monday. Ho was go­ ing to the barn to shoot a squirrel, when he slipped on tbe ioe and the re­ volver in his hand waa discharged, the ball entering his head just back of the right oar. Hediedsopn after. Mrs. Henry Cody, of St. Charles, left her home at 8 o’clock Saturday morn­ ing, went to the river, out a hole through the ioe, and jumped in. She was found dead her head andshouldeu sticking through the ice and the ax* lying near her. Her husband waa ad­ dicted to drink and made her life mis­ erable. ’ Marshall Tencka, a convict sent from Saginaw in 1877 for murder in the se­ cond degree, escaped from Jackson prison yesterday afternoon. Hia orig­ inal sentence waa for 15 years, but it waa commuted to 13 for warning the officers of an intended escape by other convicts. He was employed outside as an engineer at the coal mine, and watching an opportunity he dodged and got away. •. The Michigan Grand Division uni­ form rank Kniglits of Pythsias, was or­ ganized at Jackson, Tuesday, with the following officers: Grand Commander, J. R. Bennett, Muskegon; FirsCAssiatant, H. F. Hastings, Grand Rapids; Ad­ jutant, Chas. A. Mack, Detroit; Quar­ termaster, C. W. Higby, Jackson; Sur­ geon, D. Samuel Kitchen, East Sag­ inaw; Chaplain, the Rev. W. T. White­ marsh, Muskegon. The next meeting of the new organization will be held in July at Kalamazoo. An exciting fire occurred at Marshall Friday night The barns of F. W. Dickey, who is known throughout the State as a dealer in hoe horses, burned down and the horses were saved with difficulty. The wind blew a gale right toward the house, which is on tbe out­ skirts of the city. There were about twenty horses which were all got out but tbe other contents of the barn were destroyed. The loss on the barns ie $3,000. insured. $1,500; on the furniture, $500, fully insured. It is not an uncommon thing to have a train of cars run into and over teams, but it is interesting when the team at­ tempts to run over the cars. Thomas Glendon of Tawaa City was engaged in hauling posts and ties from .the woods to the bay shore across the rail­ road track. His team became frighten­ ed ata passing train of empty log care, and instead of running from them, ran toward them and attempted to jump over or rnn between the cars. Result: One horse killed instanter and one bad­ ly cut, a dilapidated sleigh and things demoralized in general. Joseph Rhodes, a farmer residing in Liberty Township, was instantly kill­ ed at Jackson, on Tuesday, by a Fort Wayne Railroad train. He reached a crossing just as tbe freight accommodation was rapidly approaching from the west, and driv­ ing upon the track was struck with ter­ rible effect. He was hurled out upon tbe frozen ground with such force as to crush the back part of the skull and caused speedy death. One horse was killed and the other seriously hurt and the sleigh badly wrecked. A shocking accident occurred in the woods near Saginaw City, Sunday morning. William Priem, a lad 14 years old, and a man named Martin Kempf, went iabbithan ting, rabbit waa running into a hole, and the boy stood at th6 mouth of the hole to snare it with a piece of net as it came out. Ketnf stood some distance away, in­ tending to shoot the animal, should it escape the lad. It did escape, and Kempf fired, but instead of taking ef­ fect in the animal the entire charge took effect in the boy's bead, blowing Hie upper portion of it off, and killing him instantly. Ob, dam It all, ’tia abocktug! Cincinnati has a prophet, and bis name is Jas. M. Swormstodt. Hia pre­ dictions, which are made, he affirms, that his “fellow-mortals may be led to escape these great judgments,” are as follows: A great' financial panic will sweep like wild-fire over tbe United States some time in 1888, which will prostrate all industries, paralyze all business, and .throw but of employment every man, woman aud child Id the country. The condition of the working classes will become so desperate that they will rise np like a flood, and sweep away both Church and State and fill the land with violence.' . Satan, in afflicting the world like he did Job, will next bring tbe great whirl­ wind of Jeremiah, xxv, 82, which will slay “from one end of the earth even to the other end of the earth.” Joel ii, 1-11 contains some dreadful particulars of this destructive whirlwind. , Satan will soon wheel a fleet of seven great comets into line. One will plunge into the sun, producing a great ouebnrst of solar light and heat. The moon will be as light as the sun and tbe light of the sun be increased seven fold The other six will effect tbe riv­ ers, the sea, the earth and the air. Tremendous snowfalls, hailstones of enormous size, awful floods and flaming fires will come to complete the dark picture. There will be great earthquakes In divers places. The most dreadful and destructive one of all will be in the lat­ ter parr of 1884. As the Lord restored double to Job so will He to our land. It will arise Phoenix like from the ashes of its ruins and in the latter part of 1888 will be made like the Garden of Eden. The millennium, or reign of Christ, will begin in the United States forty years before the rest of the world is made new by the good King. Free homes, free supplies and ever­ lasting life will be given to all who will believe in this good King and flee to this place of refuge from the persecu­ tion of Satan and the future An tickrist whom he is to set up over the re­ vived Roman Empire. Tbe Lord is to form a vast camp around the great pyramids of Egypt, and at the sounding of a great trumpet th© angels are to gather hia elect there from one end of heaven to tbe other (see Joel, ii 11; Isaiah, xix., 19 : Psalms xxvii, 5.) All Who will turn to God with their whole heart and love the ap­ pearing of Christ will be superoatually protected there until the time of trouble is over, that is from the au­ tumn of 1883 to the spring of 1885. After that a new set of events open up which are too long to recount just now. , It is reported that 500 families of ' Greenville are arranging to go to Da­ kota next spring. Newtcn Sheldon, aged 73. a promin­ ent resident and temperance reformer of Ann Arbor, died Friday night. A three year old rod of Mr. Olmstead of Fenton, wm drowuded in bis fath- They are not active and industrious. They are slothful in everything. They do not keep up with improve­ ments. They are wedded to old methods. They give no attention to details. They think small things not iuroortant. They take no pleasure in their work. They regard labor as a misfortune They weigh and measure stingily. They are wasteful and improvident. They are fretful and impati -nt. They ruin stock by low fencing. They let their gates sag and fall down. They will not make compost. They let their fowls roost in the trees. They have jjo shelter for stock. They do not curry their horses. They leave their plows in the field. They hang their harness in the dust. They put off greasing the wagon. • They starve the calf and milk the cow. They go to town without business. They are penny wise and pound fool­ ish. They don’t know the best is the cheap­ est. They have no method of system. They go out too often to "see a man.” They see no good in a new thing. They never use paint on th© farm. They plant very late in the spring. They stack fodder in the field. They prop the barn door with a rail. They let the clothes dry on th* fence. They let hoops fall from the tub. They neglect to trim up the trees. They have no shelter for wood. They milk the cows late in the day. They have no time to do things well. They have no garden in the fall. They see no use in variety. They see no difference in seeds. UN aud Will Continue Do It NOTIONS GOODS DDESS to BARGAINS In Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, and As the seanon advances we find our stock moving off finely, and the visitors to our store tell our Large Stock and T.ow Prices are what is bringing us the trade in town. j .us that largest 1 A single Fact is worth a ship-load of Argument. Our stock of Cloaks, Hol­ the shadow of a doubt, the town. . Jmans, and Overcoats for Men and Boys, is, beyond 1the largest and most desirable to be found in EX'Butter, Eggs, and Dried Apples Wanted. TRUMAN.& SOX Our Gri'eat Bargains ’ iW. Nichols, of Greenville. _ Trustees Eastern Asylum for' the Insane i -—Jacob 8. Farrand and Moses W. Field, of De‘troiL Have nearly cleaned our store ofFall Gtxxhs *nd we are now filling up with Some detestable sneak put a dead I ।skunk in the vestibule of t <Church at Berrien Springs , night, while services were in -----1 ----- IX TOWN.------. He should be compelled to eat -his con- ‘ GOOD BARGAINS and PAIR DPAT.TNfl itribation. A Big Rapids policeman refused to Have attracted-the attention of all classes of people to our store, and our trade has been Im menee. Our new goods arrest a rowdy the other day because it was Sunday. The rowdy had just ।struck a gentleman on the head with a .whip stock aod nearly broke his skull. And If you come early you will be sure to find anything you wont and at ^WINTER GOODS -ARE NOW ARRIVING 1 AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, SEEK health and avoid sickness. Instead of feeling tired and worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn’t you rather feel fresh and strong? You can continue feeling miserable aad good for no­ thing, and no one but your­ self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life, you can change it if you choose. I | | ’ How? By getting one bottle of Brown’ Iron Bit­ ters, and taking it regularly according to directions. । During the Holidays, to all parties wbo bny of us goods to the amount of ten dollars or upwards at one time, -WE WILL CIVEi A valuable present worth at least One Dollar, or A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT On the purchase. Don’t fail to take advantage of this offer. BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES Arc as good to us and a little -BETTER THAN MONEY.- C.W. GRANGER & CO NIaahville------ November 20------ 18B». Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ pain In my side and back, and preit ■orcncM onray breast, with snoot- plete in every Department. BUILDERS’ MATERIALS UOOTtM Bobbs, Conors, and Sleigh Bells, Brown's Iron Bitters is composed of Iron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys- Gov. Begole, acting as "a principal servant” for the State of Michigan, has appointed the following officers for the state: Commissioner of railroad*—W'Ullam P. Innes, of Gir-nd Rapids. Commissioner of Insurance—Eugene Pi ingle, of Jackson. Warden of Jackson prison—EMhu B. Pond, of Anu Arbor. Warden of Ionia House' of Correction— David R. Waters, of Grand Rapids. Adjutant General—John Robertson, of De- i Quarlcnnsster General—William Shakspear. It BARGAINS Appointment of State Officers. Speaking of a woman who married a drunkard,, the Iowa Suprme Court •ays: “She chosd a drunkard for a husband, and' she ought to discharge the duties of a drunkard’s wife. She does not show that her personal safety or even her well-being required her to leave him. She doubtless would have lived more comfortable in the society of a sober man, but she ought to have considered, aud doubtless did consider, the discomforts of a drunken husband when she married the intestate. But she urges he promised reformation Jbefore marrajge. His failure to keep his promise did not justify her in desert­ ing him. AU tbe world knows that such promises made by a drunken man Done I’1 Boota, Shoes, Datn and daps K; Lung and Kidney diseases. Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS WHITE SEWING MACHINES C. L. GLASGOW CUT SHOWING THE SIMPLICITY OF THE THE PLACE TO BUT Hardware. Glass, Tin and Copperware, CUTLERY, NAILS, PAINTS, MKL oi him. State Librarian—Harriet A. Tenney. Member of Board of (Mate Charities and Oita, Pumps. CroM.cut Sawa, Farm Tools. Peter Jeannot, of Lake Harbor, fell she knowingly married a drunkard she into bis boom the other day, and bad mum be content to be a drunkard’s to swim through 80 red* of ice to get wifi” _____ _________ Co., farmer Have Why Nome Farmers Do Not Succeed. MICHIGAN NEWS. Mrs. D. Cunningham of Marshall, claims heirship to a Philadelphia estate worth $30,000,000. Mrs. Eugene Helber, aged 38, of Sal­ ine, died suddenly while sleigh-riding Thursday afternoon. John Atherholt, aged 65 years, dropp­ ed dead at Caro on Friday morning of B AR&AIKS 1 |B ARG AIKS jAJVD CINCINNATI’S PROPHET. RsmartaMe Events toOeear ta Two Coadag years. Detroit nd Dr. We are willing to take a certain Members Board ot Control of Reform school b. And even thing in the birdware line, is at NV OODLAND rSS’1^Si<Khl^d<1 Jta canytaF a bed-quin sixty-one Bile*. ata't L. PAUL. e7r7wHIT1^ Agt“ at Kocher Bros. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-01-27.pdf 10d6c214b698848962d79680d64f04f8 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG, l Editor a»i> f*nor«irTO«. I VOLUME X. .LIFE IN NASHVILLE And Her Ehvironi. —•Noir that the weather has moder­ ated down ths merry sleighbell* jingle m of yore. •—Frank C. Boise has purchased the Hewlet property on Main street, with a view of building thereon. —J. J. Downs on Tuesday purchased A. E. Lewis’ nine acre* adjoining his farm, paying therefor $1,400. —The C. H. Hancbett house und lot through Lee & Durkee LfuUatoarrival. Considblizzard gave our folks some­ thing naw to talk about; consequently there was a let-up on the "bustifleation” theory this week. —D. L. Durfee has closed his meat market and returned to his hnm* in Assyria. We understand the bu*tue** is to be continued by C. W. Smith. —H. R. Dickinson and Co.’s new saw­ mill started up on yesterday, and will be a livelier affair than ever, as the yard is full of logs, and still they —Robert Shoup’s house in Maple Grove caught fire from a defective chimney on Sunday and a big hole was burned in the roof before the fire was extinguished. —Thursday was the first real comfortaMe day of the week and the usual number of teams were visible on our streets, which very much relieved the monotony of the "cold period.” —Life is but a smother.—[Banner. Will the medical correspondent of the Banner please rise and give the scien­ tific or technical difimtion to the word “smother,” then we will all know what life is and what to du With it f —The News office has jnst received the largest and best assorted stock of letter heads, note heads, bill heads statements and card board ever laid down in Nashville. Business men now ia your time to get job printing on good stock eheap. . x ’ —Levi Smith’s bouse, located one mile east of town, had a narrow escape from fire last Monday. Mrs. 8. chanced to go up stairs for something when she disex^rered the whole chamber ablaze. Ixicfcily aid came in time so that no se­ rious damage resulted. —A sleigh load of young folks went out to Maple Grove, Wednesday night, to attend the oyster supper, given for the benefit of Rev. F. B. Bangs of this place, and all report a plcasent time generally. About thirty couples were served oysters and $15 realized. —Florence Borgman, a bright little Miss twelve years of age, boasted of having six toes on each foot until Tues­ day, when Dr. Goucher amputated the superfluous ones, and now she h de­ lighted with the thought of being able to wear as neatly fitting a shoe as any little girl in town. —J. Austin, a lumberman engaged on the Potter job, wa* telling a tree a few days since, when a large dead limb fell, the but striking his right shoulder. Fortunately that end of the limb was "dozy” and a serious, if not fatal, ac­ cident did not occur, although Austin carries a very lame shoulder. —A story to the effect that a tippler brokd into his little girl’s tiny bank and stole her savings to get drunk od, comes from Assyria. Drunkards have usually been credited with being chick- Devoted to the Interests of the Beet Party under the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1883 excelled. If those who are always find­ ing fault with others and their own condition in life, would profit by the good advice given in that sermon, there would be much more happinees in this world than there now is. The reverend gentleman evidently does not believe in the class of long-faced, aanctimouius professor* who think if they do a great amount of praying the Lord will do all the rest, but believes that praying and work should go hand in hand and that’ the Lord will held those tha*. try to help themselves. —The long talked»off action of the nulliflers was developed on Saturday when those who bad property levied, replevied the same via sheriff Creasy. The day of bearing is fixed for Feb. 18th in the circuit court. Thia action upon the part of Meases. Coe, Purkey, Feighner, Pennock and Taylor have placed these men in kon de carr.bat with the village and now a suit ia considered inevitable. On Tuesday Marshal Greg­ ory made two more levies securing from 8. C. Warren a cutter and J. L. Graham 100 sap bucket*. The same is advertised to be sold at the Wolcott House on the 80th. —The Lansing Republican in speak| ing of the Hastings railroad accident, given in our last issue says: “J. H. Moores of this city was on the train and had. just made up his mind to f;o tliroufirh to Detroit. He was gather­ ing up his coat and satchel to pass, into the sleeper when he felt a jerk, and on looking back, saw the car sway, jump the track, and roll down the embank­ ment. He was the first man on top of the car and helping all out of their dangerous position. Mr. Moores has traveled on the cars for 11 vearu, and luxe never been on a train where an ac­ cident occurred until the past week when the Thornapple accident was the third that he has witnessed within the six proceeding days.” —Tuesday noon Dr. Barber left his office with the fire apparently in good shape. He returned to the same im­ mediately after dinner and upon open­ ing the door was greeted with a dense volume of smoke. A brisk fire wa» burning in front of the stove: A liberxd application of snow and water soon extingnised the fire, but left a big hole in the floor. The fire was caused by u ■park snap ring from the partly closed hearth of the stove. It was very for­ tunate that the fire was discovered just as it was. Had it got beyond con­ trol the opera house and half a dozen other buildings might have been swept —Mrs. T. C. Garner, financial secre­ tary of the 8. W. C. T. U., will lecture in the M. E. church Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings, und« r the auspices nt the W. C. T.\U. The sub­ ject of the three lectures will be re­ spec lively, “What we are doing,” "The worth of a boy,” and “Our Girls.” The last named lecture to be given on Tues­ day evening u for ladies only. All young people are especi lly invited to be present on Monday evening. No admission fee will be charged, but a collection will be taken on Monday and Tuesday evenings. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Barber's on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 80th, at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Garner will be present and a full at­ tendance is desired. —It was mentioned in the News last week that arrangement* had been made for a lecture course in Nashville this winter. The first lecture will be deliv­ ered by Mrs. Ant. Eliza Young, on Fri­ day evening. Feb. 10th. The subject of the lecture will be, "Utah’s Curse and the Nation’s Shame.” As thia is one of the great questions which is agi­ prove that they are about as heartless tating the public mind of the day. all as a gsmbkr or woman-whipper. will bo desirous to hear what so no.ad —Many a housewife was caused to mourn the fate of her plants during it. The newspaper notice* of this lee­ tt:e n cent cold snap as they were to­ tyre wherever it has been delivered are tally destroyed unlee* well protected indeed very flattering, and leave no by fire in the room. The Evening doubt that the subject can be handled News claims that it is simply negli­ by no abler personage than the nine­ gence upon the part of the house wife teen th wife ef Brigham Young. Sea­ to loose plants when three tons of cool at $8 per ton will carry a dollar’s worth obtained of H. M. Lee at any time. of house plants through the winter —Early risers on Sunday morning last were sensibly aware of tire fact -On the Kth inst. Mr. and Mrs. John that cold wea-her bad struck Ulis vi­ Gotchwu. in company with brother* cinity. At seven o'clock the thermom­ and sisters, relatives of friends from eter indicated fourteen degrees below New York and different parte of this zero. The sun struggled to infn*e a little genially upon the soene, but the blizzard was too much for.him and the William, rt Bidurr Comer* thermometer kept below zero al! day. As a consequence chsreh-going was entitled, "My Old Home” was read by Mrs. Esther Willison, a daaghter-iu- | TERMS; Si .50 rrn Yua I CuDrr ScBacBirrion attend right to himself had occasion to bo sorry. Only two or three teams came to town and the chief business of buaineMB men was to crowd wood into their stoves and furnaces. The ther­ mometer did not rise above ten degrees any time during the day and tho uni­ versal verdict was to the effect that the day was the coldest ever known in this vicinity. Tuesday morning the thermometer indicated sixteen below, baton Wednesday morning she was up to zero. —Coasting and "Catching on behind” is the all popular spqrt with the youth. Saturday, especially, seemed to be a red-letter day for this exhilarating sport. Ralston’s hill was dotted all dsy long with little sleds, and every sleigh driven by a humane man—liter­ ally bristled with youthful humanity. But riding down hill—can you show us the boy, or the man who was once a boy* who does not love it T To nde down a smootbe, ice-coated hill at ex­ press, train speed possetfa a charm not found in any other sport. It is a health-giving sport, too, although of­ ten attended with great danger to life and limb. Fatal accidents have occured and are liable to occur again at any time, therefore we would advize our youthful friends to be exceedingly careful while participating in this invigorating sport. —A change in tho graiu;dealing firm of Brooks, Marshall & Co., occurred on Tuesday; H. A. Brooks disposing of hi*interest to A. R. Wolcott. Mr. Brooks has been engaged in handling grain in ibis village for the past nine years. He belongs to a progressive, untiring race, and through his persist­ ent efforts the business he represented has grown from a small affair into a large and prosperous one, the firm now doing business in the largest and hand­ iest elevator io the county. Mr. B. re­ tires from business on account of his health. A. R. Wolcott, the new mem­ ber of the firm is a wide-awake young man. He is well known to the people of this vicinity, having done a large and successful harness business here for years. The new firm will be known as Marshall, Gallatin &. Go., and the business will be continued as formerly. — A grand banquet and camp-fire will be held at the opera house by Jefferds' Port, No. 83, G. A. R., on Friday even­ ing, Feb. Id. A general good time is expected. Hard-tack, coffee and all other provisions common to army life, will be served during tho evening. Speeches, stories, war reminesenccs, army songs and soldier’s life illustrated iu geneial will be the attractions of the evening. While other towns are hav­ ing soldier reunions, veteran clubs, etc., let us turn ont anQ ftC0 wLat Nashville can do when she tries. A special invitation is extended to all old soldiers to participate in the pleasures of the meeting. To defray expenses an admission fee of S5 cent* will be charged to the banquet and camp-fire. Good music will be furnished, and af­ ter the Itanquet a chance will be given for tbo "light foot fleet” to sail away into the wee sms' hours, if they choose._________ _________ LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE Stern winter’s back-bone "humps” to beat all. T. E. Niles lost a hundred dollar colt Thursday night. Miss Emma Keith of Greenville is visiting Mrs. JU. G. Hale. J. M. Flint and wife spent Saturday with Battle Creek friends. A social dance is billed for the Opera­ house this (Friday) press evening. Fred Alexander, county treasurer, was in the Village Tuesday evening. The Darier brothers have a brother­ in-law visiting them from Montague. Clarence Barbewspent Sunday with his Jane and Dr. Timmerman in Hast*°ft* E. C. Starr of Lake Park, Minn., is visiting at 8. D. Hawthorne’s this Mrs. E. C. Stow of Lake Park. Minn, is visiting at 8. D. Hawthorne’s this the county seat, were in the village Saturday on 1 ogal.busine*s. Bradley Wheeler and Harry G. Hub­ bard have been added to the working force of F. C. Boise’s hardware. A down town man on Monday com­ plained Chat his thermometer wasn’t long enough to record the blizzard. Mrs. L.J. Wheeler is spending the week at Lansing with the Hod. L. J., and taking in the Senatorial dead-lock. The Star Lodge in this place is in a flourishing condition and new mem bers are joining nearly every regular meeting. ’ J. L. Roe bad several customers from Hastings this week, who affirm that the Nashville mills makes better flour than those at Hastings. B. F. Reynolds was in Kalamazoo on Wednesday and Thursday as a delegate to the Gland Lodge of F. A. A. M’s. He reports an excellent meeting with over 800 delegates present. The bill of fare given at the Hastings House, Hastings, is as complete as any on the line of the road, which fact seems to bo duly appreciated by the long run of patrons that continue to patronize this popular hotel. Tho long expected nuptials of Henjy Zuschnitt and Carrie Velte were con­ summated at WoodAnd on Tuesday evening. The News was remember­ ed with a big box of cake and sweet meats, and has nothing but good wish­ es for the young couple. May they live long and prosper. Miss Ida Wolcott was married on Thursday morning to Leslie Reynolds of Hastings. We join with Ida’s large circle of friends in wishing her much joy. The couple immediately took the 9:127train for Hastings, where they will reside, Mr. R. enjoying a lucrative position in the croquet factory there. Dr. W. H. Young was very happily suprised on Thursday of this week the visit of a brother, Mikei whom he bad not seen for over ten years. The latter is located in Winnipeg, B. A., in the practice of medicine, and of course calls our winter weather very tame, as the thermometer maiked forty-seven degrees below zero the day he left ’ Manitoba. WEST KALAXO. John Tomlin paid our State capital a visit last week. Jes’ so, jes’ so, "Berryville," never ouct thought oif t. Dan. Myers is among those contem­ plating the building of a barn. Dr. Frank Snell attended the G. A. R. banquet at Battle Creek lost week. S. W Mapes attended the farmers Institute held at Charlotte Jast week. The coldest weather experienced this winter, was last Sunday morning. A remarkable brilliant halo arennd the sun was observable Monday morn­ ing. Mrs. S. P. Robert was called to Sun­ field last Saturday to visit a sick daughter. Keeping the stoves warm was the ail absorbing duty of farmers for the past stormy days. Dr. J. H. Johnson and wife of Mon­ tague have been visiting Kulamo friends the past week. Our supervisor Reuben Gridley has been spending a short time with relati­ ves Homer and vicinity. A eon of Carmi Briggs was killed last week Thursday by a limb which fell from a tree that he was chopping down. Comrades J. 8. Perry, 0. F. Long, and E. Potter of Maple Grove partici­ pated in Battle Creek’s GAR. encamp­ ment. Hurd and Niles completed their cross­ way job last week, and it is without doubt the best made crossway ever in this town. Stephen Benedict is making arangement to build a big barn next summer, drawing much of his material from the pine regions. The terrible blizzard which passed over the country on Sunday and Mon­ day caused much suffering among man and animals. Slander is like the discordant music of and old accordeon, terrible irritating to one’s nerves, and never silenced’till the bellows burst. John Blote and wife of Coldwater, Ira Bradley and wife and 8. Day of Walton were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. AL Mix. Friday. A bad accident happened to H. Grid­ ley’* saw mill last week, the breaking of the main shaft of the engine. For­ tunately no one was injured. The thermometer registered eighteen degrees below zero again yesterday morning. Hon. L. J. Wheeler was borne over Sunday. He still remains steadfast in faith to Ferry. faring the comnany of red-hot atoves. Thk News is able to chronicle quite But ttoM who thoaght Sunday the a listof marriages this week. Mercury coldest day they had ever known, probably did it. A. J. Booth, formerly of this place, but now of Oteego county, is visiting bis many friends here. Rev. Livermore will preach at the brother Freeman of OH ret Station, Christian church three Sundays, bo­ /odge Smith Mid Sheriff Creasy of mentals like kicking against the wind, —worse on the kicker than the wind. Eli and Mrs. Wells were last week Attending the last sad rites bestowed npon the remains of John Ogden, and ministering to tbo needs of tho family of deceased m Brookfield. Will Davis has again resolved to be a temperance man, let every one aid him in his good designs, remembering that an appetite for strong drink once in­ dulged in is hard to overcome. - Your correspondent had the pleasure of meeting at Battie Creek many old comrades of the stormy days 1881-65, whom be hod the honor to work with in the ranks of the grand army of that day. > Town treasurer Will Jordan has bis onerous work of tax col looting com­ pleted, and will soon close bis faithful and cfficont labors as treasurer ; settle with the town, and return to Ohio to re­ side. The continned libel on ones character by an enemy ia like the silks which hang from tho end of au unhusked ear of corn, no proof that t.ie character is as represented ; that the silks represent corn. Mr. Elijah Poole claims that his name has never graced the columns of The News notwithstanding ho has resided here several years. The reason ia that Mr. Pool ia a tip top gentleman, and nothing worse can bo said of him than that he don’t take The News. Sub­ scribe at once, Mr. Poole; subscribe at once._________ _________ NUMBER 19 MARRIED Z USCH N ITT—VELTE.—Ax the reokfenee at About e.‘Tcnty-Sre invited guests a Mem bled bolj bonds I was indulged in, of which the bride and groom The Cornet Band of Woodland soon made it* appearance and tnarobed In tingle file form­ ing a drele tn the parlor. (This is an amateur blush). After lUteoing to * few selections from the band, supper wu announced, and U.e party gathered .irvund the tableo which fairly groaned with delicacies of life and *11 deemed to do justice to the good things before them. After supper more music from the band Interapcraed with some fine music through the telephone, which wm gr*nd.*lthougii * few no'ooe more than the brido and groom. May they live long and enjoy the nwceta of life. The following are among the xnany preaexxl donated: Mr. and Mr*. Faul. Woodland. Imaging lamp; Mr. and Mra. Manchjinen table cloth; Mrs. Fanl. chair tidy; Groom to bride, silver cake bosket; Mr. Peter Velte, ret diaoer plates; Mr*. John Bamm.-glaM comport; Hire Katie Han**, majolica water pitcher; MU* Rom Dane*, pickle ditih; Mr. and Mr*. Zuachnitt, large plctoral family bible: Mr. John Velte, set knivea and forks; Mr. John Zarehnltt, two framed mottoes; Mr. Will, and MIm Loulaa Zuoclinitt, hanging lamp. .MHa CbrUtina Vclto, Noahrills, majolica fruit plate; Mr. and Mr*. Osman, gold lined ■liver cup; Miss Hottie Osmun, China match 50RTH CASTLETON. •afe; Mr. and M a. Baal, white bed apread; Mr. and Mr*. Aln*worth, ailver berry dlah; Mr. and Mr*. Gloagow, marble top stand. More snow Wednesday. Mr*. Hou Bryant of Valparaiso, Ind., silk Oran Manly has returned to his old handkerchief; Mias CarrieZuachnltt, Valpar­ aiso. doz. linen napkina; Joseph Mr*. Gardner, home in Jackson. Valporaiao, ret pillow caaea. Frank Allerton of Portland spent Sunday with old friends. Sunday and Monday were the coldest days in twenty-one years. TOUGH TIMBER. Richard Elliston and family spent We will pay the highest price fa cash for Thursday with Mr. Carls iu Kulamo. tough ooh, any size and. length, to-be used for 8. K. Daanuc A Bows. Mrs. Al. Lentz of town spent Sunday handles. with her brother, Peter Gallinger. Burt. Smith and Charley Raymond are both spending their time in break­ ing colts. Miss Flora Morgan is spending a few days with Mr. Rodgers in Snath Bos­ ton, Ionia county. Mr. Isaac Clough, mother and sister (Mary) of Vermontville, made vour humble scribe a call Thursday. . Wm. Carbaugh and F. Allerto^out and put up one and one-eighth cords of maple wood in forty-eight, minutes. Next. On Friday there was a gentleman looking for a dog with a gold chain on. It may be he wanted the chain more than the dog. R. H. Waters ef Fort Malden is spending a few weeks with his sister, Mrs. E. Lockhart. He speaks well of our town and county. Mr. C. Ronp bad an auction on the l?tb in st. He and his youngest son in­ tend to travel in the west. Mr. Ronp is one of the oldest settlers in the country, and his presence will be missed by his old friends. Wo wish him a pleasant trip and a speedy return. Mr. Charley Newton, teacher of the Hosmer school, had a party the 18th for his scholars and young people. All enjoyed themselves well. An ample supper was prepared by the hostess and candyand nute were furnished the little ones. AU'enjoyed themselves well, and after a late hour bidding Mr. New­ ton and wife good night started for their several homes. Number present, 50. X. COMMON OOP NULL A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan on good Real Estate security. ear Sap-pan*.Backet* and Eureka Spout* at Glasgow's. Work first class and. prices low. LAST CALL. Tlie Council have extended my ttane for co leering taxes to February 1«L 1SJ3, and taxt most, be paid by that dale. 1 may be seen i Prindle A Chipman’s store each Friday up t that date. Pay and save trouble. J. L. Gaaaoar, (18-19) Village Marshall. OH! MY! flneSlock of Fresh Candies, lu*t In st Taffy Mike's, 2nd d<x>r north of P. O. He has French Creams, Cream Chocolates. Cartnria, Imperials, Cocoanut Rolls and Balls, Lozengers and Stick Candles of all kinds. In fact the Soest stock in town. Warm Taffy every day; also Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, etc. NEW STOCK. Of drewed born Lumber an? choice tblngl** just received. 8. 8. Imozhson A Sox. t3T Frank B*ker l* *°le *K°ot ln Nartr'He for the German-Shoe Oil, the beat leather pn>- HARDWARE. 8ap Bucket*, Tin and Wood, Sap Spout*, lhat do txoC l#ak. Crow-cut Saws. Axes Iron Keltic*. Builder*’ Hardware, Jeffteroon Nalls, 8o*h, Door*. Glaaa, Lock*, Knob*, Bainta, OU*. Ac. Agent for Nichol*, 8be*srd A Co.'* Vibrator­ Threshing Machine* and- Engine*. Repair* kept tn stock at rny ator*. Price* Rock Bot­ tom. Term* Liberal. A cent* for Cunular 8ulky How—the best. Sulky Plow in the U. 8. 30.000 Feet First Quality Basswood Log*, wautxrt, al*o 10,000 feet Maple Logs deliver*! at IL R. Dickinson’* Sawmill. Higbee! Market Price Paid. ____________ FRANK 0. BOISE. •a-Saw* cheap at Buxton'*. All kind* of ________ PROCEEDINGS aaw* repaired. Special meeting called by the President Council Room s, / Nashville. Jan. 38, 1883. f Present, Chipman, President; Botee, Demar- TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. was extended until the first any of March A. D., Mr. McDerby is well known to ih'^cottrauntty, 1883, by are* and nay* a* follow*. and the cootnuanee of your liberal patronage Aye*, Botae, Detnomy, Dickinaon, Lee and Lenta. Nays, nooe. The following acct*, were prewmted and on motionaBowSd by aye* and my* a* follow*: MONEY TO LOAN, T^AyM, Botes, j5cmar*y, Dfckenaon, Lee and Lx* ADtnuk u E. Chipman, « 2.00 A. A-Nwwaey, 25.00 DISSOLUTION NOTICE. H. M. Lee, 100 C. Rath burn, 2.00 Knappen A VaaArman, 27.90 Jeaafe Downs, LOO A Ca. U this day dissolved by mutual consent, On motion Council adjourned. K. McDxasr, E. CxinLtx, H. A. Bwooce, Clerk. ______ PreoMenL M-A.KRTJEIJ REYNOLDB-WOLCOTT.-at the realdeoce of the bride’, father, intitiaptam. Jam 25th, by Eider P. Holler, Mr. Lrelie D. Reynolda of HaAlng* to Mi*. Id* May WolroU at thia KcIUkp—CAsns—At WANTED FARM FOR SALE. The Kirkpatrick A Metoyre fare*, two mUm uthand tbwfourtea waatof Maple Grow �• r‘ 't 8 >|Vfviaors of Barry < n.cX a- ab-.w and trete oahed te by -br ci Grv»a>., Mr dwifl. roll bei >g e*bvd, im members were 85 86 87 88 89 40 41 42 48 44 4e Tuaaday, 9th. ■ aijuurnuieut and e «hair , preMMil. Journal -<t ■ pniiluu <» the Imard • >*l Aa-fris. Johnstown •r.yiug l«r the removal I >r, eouttiy drain •>.,i r <i*ui*iy ha al ths ex• iun>m. imyable quarterly. * • y4ar«. fi*r rent ol office used .utin*; attorney. . » *• led by the following • . At*i>ay, tlarraum. Bar■ i >, (.serf, • amplwIL Dawaun, •x-ica. Nye, IMl-y. Pieiov, • ■. H lug and cdi •liurau—id. it*ci a p.-tnioii signed by nt Ua liinurr, J..bu­ uro«c. playing *h*i the |*i I uui ut toe u»uuiy t.-r i-i •renting the level ut »s Uu.i cirrk dl-ch, running ll «a loot by tbe following vote: . iruupa, .Nye and chairman -Ma-ara. A>4>>y. Barry, Cole. l>. • aiiipb It, llawaou. Gull, i k, i'-ltey, Pierce, Kicbie, I.jjj Dr. Devers u J- l Stealth « L. Haymond M W. B. Upj-hn o Wm Upjohn *• A. J. Prososy O. P. Abbott “ C. Haymond M Kite ll.ym..ud •• A. J. Byers •• Enoch Andrus, postage, sxpruee, etc. K. Andrus, miseel's ac'U 88 95 ibliag Bros. Co. Drain Henord 12 00 L E. Knappen, mis. ac't 4 95 A. Ellis, coustabls fees 17 00 W. Burgher, just loo fees 2 60 ___________ 64 JobnH. Brows, consta­ ble tore...11 62 95 Hicks A Regers, mdse.... 25 96 Gre. Marr, dep ehFff fa 7 21 On motion of Mr. Towne, the report wu accepted and adopted, by unaniawus vote. Mr. ttarnum nffvred tbe following pream­ ble and reeolmion : WnnaAa, A rredutioa has been passed by the board of n parvisors of this county instructing ti e treasurer of said 'county lu keep part of ths monays belonging to said cvuniy. ia tbo bank ; and, WbKKKAa, The safe in tho office of the oounty treasurer is thought to be insecure । for the safe keeping of the oounty funds; I thoretore. Received, That on and after this dote the treasurers of the aaid oonnly of B .rry be. and tha same are hereby authorised to doj.oaH all moneys belonging to said office in 12'99 tbe Hastings NaHunal bank tor safe keeping. 83 96 On motion of Mr. Nye the. resolution was 12 00 Mr. Merrick moved (hat the reeolntlon bo 4 96 laid upon the table, which motion prevailed 17'00 by the following vole: A yea—-t .’rHIer, Campbell, Dawson, Golt, Hicks, \lerrkk. Nye, Pieroe, Towaeand chairman—10. Nays 52 « " 6 50 —Abbey, Barry, Barnum, Cole, Covert, Pol­ u> Hattie McQueen, wit fees 47 ley, Richie and Wing. On motion of Mr Barnum the report was ' ’ On motion of Mr. Nye, board took a re­ cess till J:80 p. m. accepted and adopted. Mr. Cridler moved that claim No- 8 be allow*.I at amount claimed, which /notion Board met pursuant to adjournment with prevailed by tbe following vote: Ayee-- members all present. Mesara. Abbey, Harry, Barnum, G*ie, Crid­ The oommiuoe on finance,. through their ler. Covert. Campbell. Gott, Hicks, Merrick, chairman. Mr. Eicks, presented the follow­ *P»1 ey, lllerce, Kicbie, Towne ’and chair­ ing report: man—15. Nays—Dawson, Nye and Wing— Barrt County, Dr. ■ Da motion of Mr. Hioka, claim No. 5 was January 8, 1882, cash on hand.. > 8,20b 86 To ain't chg’d to CO. Treaa. by referred to claimant fur correction. Co. Clerk for the year 1882... 54,168 68 Mr Dawson moved that lha use of ihe court room Ins tendered to tbe members of >62,869 80 the Barry C»nniy Institute this, Tuesday, rvening. and to-morrow and to-morrow eveni*g. Mmiuti prevailed By bundle “ A" poor orders > 4,893 72 On motiun ot Mr. Barnum, the board •• “B" county orders ... 6,566 07 iljourued till to-morrow morning at 9 “ “C” court orders ’,842 20 clock. • V ••D" miscel. orders... 5,667 09 •• ■•E'' “ •• ... 87.727 39 Wednesday, 10th. 6,672 02 Board met al the county clerk's office at ths hour hxed, and was called to order by >62,869 89 the chairman. Boll called, members a 1 All of which ia most respectfully submitpresent except Messrs. Merrick and -Nye. .uunia! read anil approved. Csas. H. Hicks, Ou Motion uf Mr. Abbey, leave of absence Edu a a F. Nyx, for the day was granted to Mr. Towne. E, P. Baucx, On motion of Mr. MerrkK, board look a A. J; Gott, recess till 1 o’clock, p. m. Chas. D. I’ixncx, Committee. Board met aa per hour of adjournment. On motion of Mr. Polley, report wm ac­ Boll called, quorum present. cepted and adopted. Mr C. W. Taylor presented an amended Committee on claims made the following claim to the board, and aaked that the partial report: amount maimed be allowed. Mr Cndler moved that tho same be ac­ Home Journal, printing cepted and referred to the special commit­ A. A. Pierson, medical tee. Motion prevailed by the following 6 00 vote. Ayes—Abbey. Barry, Barnum, Cole, Jas. Nesbif, witness fees Cri-iler, Covert. Campbell, Dawson, Merrick, AVanNucker, •• •• Pulley. Pierce, Bidbie, Wing and chairman W.*i. DeVine, juror—(4. Naya—Gott, Hicks and Nye—3. Jaoub Buckle, •• •• Mr. Hicks moved that the chair appoint Cap. Dt.nbam, ** “ two a>ldili»nal members to the special com­ .1 ui iue buur bled and was calll*y tu« chairman. <i ueiulten. ad prevent except mittee. Motion prevailed by tbe following 105 Albert Payne, “ *• vote: Ayes—foie. Covert, Gott. Hicks, Mer­ 106 John Morgan, “ •• *. b« peii i u cuucuruing ihe removal uf rick, Nye, Polley * Pierce, Kicbie and chair­ “ “ Ciiaa.'W. l‘> yl »r, euauiy >lraiu cuiuuiiaeiuuer. man—10. Naya—Abbey, Barrv, Barnum, 107 John Delong, 108 W.u. Adkins, •* *• from > taw, m takwi trout the laiJc, an>i t ridler, Campbell, Dawson and Wing—7. 109 M. Southerland •• “ ui. iu»>—u *-f Mi; Abbry Mie prayer uf lbs Mes*rv. Barry aud Wing were appointed 110 A. IL Wolcott, •* “ e*ied, t*y the foil rwiug 111 E. C. Clifford, justice “ . Abbey, liarnum, Barry, On motion of Mr. Barry, board adjourned 0. II. Greenfield •* “ 112 ii, lltcke, Merrick, I'ulutil 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. 113 Hattie Murioch.wil. “ Wingaud chatnuan—13. 114 Archie Murdoch, “ “ Thursday, January 11th, 1883. 115 Chas. M. Mack, miscelBoard met at the hour fixed. Members - uv • ni>l Frederick Alexander as conn all present. Journal read and approved. Parker A iloughtalin, . ly tie..•ur- A».tn prv>e>iir>t, die him being Committee uo claims further reported m livery bill 22 execuir,! iii lire miui of gl-i.'iuu, • iib Daniel follows: John Lichty, premium on insurance449 Ha. W ClalmA T. Phillips, putnp repairs 3 -•4 Sarah Roush,witness fees. John Q. Creasy,washing “ n. , ute. Harper, Chas. Harper. J. 67 F. S. llull C. UV-.y, t .V tvlrr, Ueu. Lulhrr, D. M >l- 5 * albert Curwin •* W. B.Geer.criminal acct K’l’ii. hui. W, I’uruMr, Duncan Camptiell, •>7 W. H. Powers, court atl. N. T. Parker, expenses Jebervou Let, D it. Pratt. John J. ileuder- 58 ** criminal bus. auult, L K. Joaur-, ll. K Beamer. J. A. •79 ‘V. ||. Schantx, tud»e.... 60 I. L. Creasy, court alt— 163 80 Hai l' . ’ F. Dowling. JwllU i o-k, C. II. 61 U. Gatrei1, stenographer Hr. Dawson moved that tbe report be t«uu^i>, N-iroo Oiiuiu, Milan DvGuli*. Gw. f>2 J Carveth, legal services Cum >ii, Jamea II. McKcviiand Orliud Thum- 63 If. Houghtalin, turnkey cepted and adopted. Motion prevailt •’ and jaditur fee*........ 1 100 00 64 ti. lluughtnlin, boarding On motion of Mr. Dawson, claim No. IIC was referred to claimants for correction. On motion of Mr Abbey, claim 117 was 1 be i<ouii uf Luariea M. Ma<k. as county clok. naa pre»ru>*d. the Mine bring rxeallowed at tho amount claimed, which'1 mo­ cn.eu tn Hie sum ..f >2.<M), with A. Edtion prevailed by the following vote : Ayes tuu.nlx mmu U. Padrlturd *a aureties. —Abbey, Barry, Barnum, Cole, Covert, Crid­ Mr. Beruuin iu«vrd tb«u the aame br ler, Campbell, Gott, nicks, Nye, Pierce, acf-i ieq aud approved, which tnuuuu pre­ Towne, Wing and chairman—15. Nays— vailed. r Dawson, Merrick and Policy—3. H. Hot.gbialin,ouurl alt. H. Iloughtalin, summon­ Tbe committee on county buildings thro' <»e bund uf John Q. Crerey, as aberiff. ing jurors. w»- preacuird, Orto* exroate,l in the sum ut thtir chairman, Mr. Barnum, reported aa follows: * Kr>npp«M k Van Arman, >to,uuu. with Philo A. Shei-iun, David H. tu«k. rtninurl .J. Bid,Iman, J. M. Boger* To the Board of Supervisors . aau Daniel ranker aa aurviie*. 71 P. T. Colgrove, legal ser. 11 Gentlemen—We have examined the jail: 1 Uu tauiiuu uf Mr. Pulley the same was 72 Grenle, Powers & Bar­ and, for the comfort of Ha iumates and aafeaccepted and approved. low, mdse. 1 ty of the building, we recommend that the Ihe bond of Wm. P. aiduani, aa regiMer 78 Chas. Nonhop, wit. foes 1 floor in tbe lower part, tbe cistern,, and cis­ ef demla, a*. ptesenied. tbe same being 74 C. W. Taylor, co. drain tern pumps be repaired. We find that the commissioner. stair leading to the prison era’ cell* is un­ 75 Lewis Burgdoff, wiu fees safe and iu need of repairs ; would also rec­ 76 Jaoob •• •• ommend that the rooms above and below be approved. 77 Horace Knowles, jur. fees 1 00 plastered as follows : the upper part with Ihe ivund of Charite M Mack, as regteter 78 Albert Hilton, wit. fers„. 1 46 brown mortar, tbe lower part tbe name as al in obanoery, vo next presented, the same 79 W. Burgher, justice toes 2 75 preoent. Have also examined the court being executed in the aurfi ot >5 0U0, with On motion of Mr. Barnum the report was honae, and find the stoves In tho dark's and Hilbert Striker and Daniel C. Warner aa aoeepted and adopted by unsmimous vote. treararev’s offices unsafo, and entirely unfit enretire. and un motioa of Mr. Barnum the Mr. Abbey moved that claim 61 be allow­ for use, and would recommend that each of Same waa aouepted and at proved. ed at amount claimed. Motion prevailed, said stoves be removed, and mw ones placed Tbe bond ot Dr. Wm. Upjulin, as coroner, all the mcmt>ers voting therefor. in their stead. Also that eight common Waa presented, beiug executed in the aum ot Judge Saaith appeared before tho board chairs, two common rocking chain, and two S2AJUU, wus David B- Co.* and Wm. P. and naked that the rise salary chairs bo fur- high back chairs be purchased for tbe pro­ Biduaia aa miretira. Mr. Fullry moved that bate office. Would also recommend that ths the -w be accepted and approved, which Mr. lUchie tbe matter «m rvfcrrvd to tbe sheriff have charge of tbs repaire ou the tautlun prevailed. oommtitae on conoty buildings. , jail, and be aathorisod to purchase all of tbe .fbo bond of Jobe P. Ferguaon, so core Mr Abbey moved that atf former action above named articles, and draw an order on •w. w»* praMMed. tbe same bring executed ef tbo board ca the amended claim of C. W. the treasurer for thosame. « Taylor be ronriadod. Metlon pewvaiiod. All of which is respectfully submitted. Oa motion of Mr. Barnum, claim Bo. 74 E. P. Bakkuk, was ret erred to special committee. ' Joan Dawsou, . •' Okas. H. Rm*s, Commiure. On mot ins of Mr. Campbell, the report was accepted and adopted. Mr. Oovert moves that tbe ohair appoint ■ oommiuee ef three to faqnire into lbe in1 Henry Cobooa. wtt. free > I 55 -uranoe of county buildiaga. Motion pre­ I II. F Peckham •• - ’ vailed. 8 W. J. Btawdiah •« Chair named an such committee, Messrs4 K. Parady, jarniee free... Overt, Towne and Cridler. 6 /Jevere S Preewy, modi80 Heating* Banner, print­ On motile of Mr. Po'ley, board adjourned' Ing and otationery- 88 75 88 75 until to-morrow taerwiag at 8:8U o’aleak. 8! Clessent Smith, wood, It 50 ______________ 2 0U 88 Barry Co Dem.,printing * 00 9 00 M G. X. Cutonsan. erecting an cffisev.,............... 200 riu 8 8 5 8 a 6S 8 88 Your committee would recommend that the policy on the court house which expire*. Dec. 19, 1888. be not reissued, thinking that >8,000 is a sufficient amount to carry on said court bouse • All of which ia respectfully ruhmittod. J. N. C-oVKBT, Wm. Cbidlks, Committee. On motion of Mr. Abbey, the report was aoeepted and adopted. The omnrniitee on claims offered their final report aa follows : Mr. 8i:nwxi Tmtaell, of Hngerttaa, N. Y.. ha- tmen treated fur seven rears by vartous ptivsidans f<x what they call Kirtr-ture of tbe Vrethni, »ll|»nut benefit He finally couaultad Dr. David Kuunedy, of Hpundotrt, B. Y., who found his trouble to be Urinary Cairo 1! or Btuuea tn tbe B sdder. Tbe Actor al once re­ moved l'.c kanigy bodies with tbe knife ami tbeu gave his great Bkxxl 8p«eUc, “Favorite Kcm.-dy," to prevent tbeir uitonnarf >n. Tbe edtlri- treatment waa eminently succeasful, and Mr Tlateetl'a recovery was rapid and perfect. While “Favorite Remedy” ta a specific4n all Kidney and Master diseases, it is squally valu­ able In rases of Bdltoua Disorders, Constipation at the Bowels, and all tbe class <3 ilia apparently tnrepersb e fr.a tbeeutwtrtuttoRu 0^woman Try IL Your .iruggiAt baa it. and ita cost te only «"* dollar a tea tie. Tbe incky man to be » bo pnta tbl* advice in practice- Don’t forget lbs name kihJ address, Dr David Keomfly, Ron-tout, N. Y. The Doctor would have it understood that, while be u euiretti'd it the introduetimwf Ida mndictnc'. -Faruntc Bemady,” he. aldl ennkntu-a tbe praetteeuf hteprofeaatoo, but eouflnc. hiui'elf exclusively to office pract­ ice. Be tresu all dixeaaea of a ebrante char- GRANO RAPIDS DIVISION. HALL’S . John Baehrlor. el al., juror and witness feea_. Ira Stowell, ju«tice tees Wm. Letta wit nee* fees F. T. Campbell, justice fees Wm. Upjoln lt wttba »igHW _____ .".RiSaaa flsrariaA'7fftcr8ss?-—*r.nlit reeling Jisoass.Mk yourDrucgi*iforit.and accarr »o mmfioi oa scseirrtrex. If bo has not gat It, scud to in aud w« will forward immediately. Price, 73 cents per battle. F. 1 CHENEY L CO., Toledo. Ohio. UIEUTR^LIZED. In wuat way a Prevalent Evil ffiay be Shmrn of ita Power to Hann. Mv'arta la t bH*erf name tor many dlaeae**—bH --I. - 10 00 132 N. Bailey, juror free...133 W. IL Grer, crim'l noct 134 John Q. Cre-sy, boanling prisoners ! 135 W. Collisen, wit. fees... 186 J. Gunrline, witness teea 187 A Burgon, “ ** 188 Edward Lewi*. ** 139 -F. T. Campbell, jnMiens For Women, We would recommend that be allowed M claimed. TEACHERS, LA BY CLERKS, HOUSEWIVES, i-i! conununUy on tbeir feat, <Ulfind u»Pbm A Prevention and Cure Special committee, through their chair­ man, Mr. Nye, made the following repurt: Gkstlkmbm:—Your committee to whom was referred tbe ol«im uf C. W. Taylor, county drain commiwtuner, would respect­ fully report as fullowr Towtuhlp. Name «f Diteh. Claim'd. Allowed neadachcs, Pale or Alotliy Complexion, Sleeplessness, Palpitation, Numbness, Nausea, Dizziness, >ry Cougli, Nervous Irritation, Weak and Lame Back, TESTiyOVTATJl I F.avo In abundance from person t to ta; bostexiety who prefer that their L. W. Wttto, avidenc-, bnr ven private^to tbo*' n*k nn it< ummiitee. O-HOTHE’:”, are your D KCOHTERS alifhcf On motion of Mr. Barnum the icpurt was f nok well to tho cause. Bead for my advtco to accepted and adopted. J’j^n ita for teatlmoalals And advice will n Mr. Dawson offered the following rcsolu ncivesiy canful attention. tion, and moved its adoption: f’. PEMGELLY, M. 3., WftKRcAS, Kecognixiug ihe itnmen*e bene­ fits to the agri cult urn 1, industrial and com­ Sold ly IfnggiHid______ Ealamasoo. Mich. mercial interests of Barry county which a riurjh and aouih railroad through ihe same would afford, and the impeiu* such a line would give to the county's development; therefore, Huolvrd, That Kd, lire hoard of ^upervis ora of Barry county, recommend the |>eoi le of Barry county to trend every energy to se­ cure lbs completion of such a road. And con tin um to disuenae all kinds The resolution was unanimously adopted. On motion uf Mr Nye, the action of the board al tbe Oc uber session of '82 relative to the fixing of the salaries of War F. Hicks and Joo. 61. Nevins, superintendents of the poor, was rescinded. Tu the Miiiafnrtiirii of ita larjre and ioThere being no further business, after crenniiig list of patruua. reading the journal, on motion of Mr. Daw­ —We also keepson, the board adjourned without day Chas. M. Mack, Obson Swift, Clerk. Chairman, Of D. L. Durfee Wo centinao to ^^u!Ti’l llTd4 act aasolici tors for patents, eaveata, trade-marks, copyrights, etc., for the United Btatea, and to obtain pair | fls3i I Gerrnany, and all other eoontriaa. LwmbJI Tbirty-wlx year**practice. No chsrgo for examination of models or draw­ ing1. Advice by mail free. . . Patents obtained through ns are bouoed In the SCIICNTIPAU AMERICA!*, which has the largest circulation, and ia the moat influ­ ential newspaper of ita kind published in the world. Tho ad ran tagee of such a notice every patentee understands. Thia large and splendidly illustrated newapapcriapublished WEEKLY at 13.20 a year. IS ALIVE Fresh & Salt Meats AGENTS WANTED!! Dried Beef, Smoked Meats, Lard, Etcetera, SHE 18 GOING TO TRY IT. A correspoudeot writes from way down East, —AMD BY ALWAYS OITIMg— in Lubec, Me., to Dr. Kennedy, Readout, N. Y.: Good Goods, Full Weights, “I called ou you about six weeks ago, atek with and low Prices Billtous Disease. I bought a bolUe ot ‘Favor­ endeavor to prove tn tbe good people of ite Remedy,’ and it cured me. What 1 want te Shall Naabvlile and rirlnitv that ft te good to have a some more of yuur medicine. My daughter te aecond ii.eit market in Naabvilie. gotog to try it." Lenaibie man. He will not Caab for Hides, Pelts, Ftc. regret it, and when bte daughter lute tried it abc D. L. DURFEE. will be aattedad too. “Favorite Remedy” is lust tbe thlug tor the ills (bat afflict woman­ CONSUMPTIVES. Whoever doubt* that the newspapers have a nrtaston should enter a car and see bow useful they are to a man when a fat woman with a big be skat ia looking crowd fnr a seat. Tbs propbeta ought to be predicting the failure of tbe tee crop, peach crop, or some­ thing. Seme people seem to fear they wHl be forgotten tf they are not continually lying. RO PITENT NO PM THE soattettw Patevt tMtee. we are abfc tamas*’ idsrSE 'Xi.: �I Brit ciknV applied. Brookden iWaiuTOOTEACEl, rrz THPen. Met that the animals freer io au-lei thirat figure* showing ra her than travel the giwa B-Uff inc distance ai-nance aud au-x be «u . hare ■ ihe difsabpwted to tbe severe cold. Often tHe « the same, and unlerw the convulsive banks o ihe natural body of water are j —Pupils of the public schools in New­ coughing which *lwavs follows the en­ in bsd condilioa zo that anima s find it. •1.00 beard before that there is less • tang and trance of a «u stance into those passages difficult, to atind on them. During iark- N. J., were reooes ed to bring one warm weather thsv are covered with ,potato each for tbe H<-rod of tbo i r end­ intended oa y lor the air, ejects it, death must ensue. Th s has nothing to mud. anil during »erv cold weather they |less, the p an re*nlt ng to the contnbn that people on this s de of the water fol­ do with d geauon. but it ha* with the are covered with ice. There is o:ten 1lion of a small wagon-load. low tiro spelling in their pronunc ation miserable habit of talking when tba ice on the s trface. which prevent* them — Spain. Portugal and Mexico have Dr. Wmumtbby, the ntendlag pbyridsn at ’ ‘JnTZ ofBuffLo’. ®«« closely than do ihe F hrub* broth­ month is fed of food. That ia no* only from drinking. When th a is the care the ibetween 15,000 and At.OO'i Snaniwh and rem ita. ** BW” Ho"piu aaa rvn. ” Thus* Thin ngiishmen mriishrneu ao<ind sound U m thor­ Bl•< red. ut it .s absolutely dangerous. wate • is too cold jot drin ,ing purposes. :Portuguese Protes ant ( hna ana, a oughly Angl G«rbd French ward trait as The -a*t r.ng o the rtsoohagus safe­ ice cold water is never a snitab'e drink ,cording to tbe Angiicah Bishop of if it were spelled trav. What Ameri­ ly passed, it contra -ta and shuts the for *Umj t. and o pecially is this ths case Meath. That represents the changes cans call a m.v •- the English.pron<>uu< e food into tho bag called the stomach. dur.ng the winter. The water in lakes of less than a quarter of a century. Dr. *wb*» MeSIcal AtMcteiiao : sli ver. Tbeanalogy of liver and tho Th * is an organ in the s! ape of a bent and sir a • s in some parts of the conn­ —It is proppM 1 to have the Ca t'e example o(C*hau<jjr are in favor o' tbe irear with, ihe larger part uppermost. ' try I* o' excellent quality, being chieffy Church of Witienbu g. up >n «he door American u*a-c Fcl.e lute, which we Jt« size depends a m st entirely upon Buppi ed br spring^' Such, bow® er. is of which the famous u n ity-iive tbe-e* pronounce as if the ch‘were a k. is in what is put into it. Usually, or when not l.kely to bo the case to tbe-We«L Ucafce all pnltuooary ami !'*»• a*» of Lu! her were nailed, in thorough re ton •ur-San.alUHod^ith Ihe rwult., I England almost the only exi-eption to it ispvof>eriy hi ed. the space it occu­ Most of our stream* are sluggish and a pa’r on the 400th a-nivereary o< the ther lo ihiil ch l< hard a;ter «. iot t is pies can bebovercdby the hand. \\ hen large pro|>ortion of our la us are little great reformer’s birth, November llfc there called shedu’.c AtDcri< an« ha e mone- ood is nee led it begins to con­ more tnsn collect ons of aun'aoe water. M. WlLLOUaUBY, M. D. simplified orthography by gelling nd of tract end । he parts surrounded and sup­ It contains portions ot everything that —The ladies have distinguished them­ the second g in waggon, and o in storey ported by it d ag fipon their ligaments. is soluble ta the so l over or through Dr. Howard. Proferaor of Anatomy, College of a home, aud have oxi «r)*e<l ugh from selves once more in ihe London Uni­ «nd this gives that s.inr-atlon we call «f Physicians and Surgeons, Buffalo, N. Y., plofi./A and seme other word*, and* m hunger. I ’ his call is not heed jd. it which it t ows. Though it may be clear versity cites list*. The Mhoianthip and । it may contain large quantities of im­ irom labo r. aruo r h<®o r, ciaino r. ixMlracts mo e and more mlil it bo- ) purit es that cannot be detected by the gold medal for obstetrics are tnk n by harbo r, onto r, neighbo r, candour, comes finally n t lurjer around than -a eye. It may emit no offensive smell I a lady; two ladies are placed in the tirrt DEAR IXMTU1 vapour, favour: the I trom woo en. thimble a d oulv iw'o or three todies during cold weather though it would class, one a student from Girloo Col­ travel er. nnd they are gening rid o the l««g. 1'eople wlufae sto i a l/s get into mortil ely do so during warm weather. lege; five more have gained sceond French UdLpteoe u Irojn many words. this i-on it.<»n nre said to have d cd of. I Ordinarily, the best drinking-water classes, and several others ate in the Uy, C. F.HOWAKS, M D. It w II s rpriiM! many oi • nr reader* slarvation. Oh the other,band, it is so for mon or beast is obtained from third cites. —There are now in tho United States to lea; n that the following words nre ob­ elastic as to receive a -wonderful quan­ । springs or tolerably deep wells. It is solete in 4. England:e. be a eolation. tity of-iw nn.i it mAd girt crowded generally free from vegetable and ani­ 110 theological seminaries, repre-ent ng amorce, sadirons tragic.’ (sa’d o! a so a* to press u: on the other or ana in mal impuriUe*. and con’.ans salts of fifteen Protestspt denom nations. <»f im SHORTEST. QUiCKEBT »c4 wound . ita’-windvw. Iwarer* at a a way to cause suffocation. It lie* in an I limo and other mlnerab that are useful these, fifty-two are eonnec ed with the funeral), burly. oe*is or>l. clodhopper, incline position with llw lar er rutin - I ta build ug up the aniroal structure. American Inter Seminary Missionary clutter, copious, coumertoit money, ed end netr Ute hea and the smaller | As compared will: the temperature of All ance. Thirteen per cent of the cro.*s-purpoae-, deft, din. cieenhorn. end pout ng* dowuwarls toward- the tbo atmosphere it is warm in winter voung men now studying for the min­ ha*;’, lintel loophole, newel, o n t e. iiittet nea At this small end is the and co-»l in summer. It is nearly tree istry have resolved to be foreign mu* I perforce ragamuffin nrtra . rigmarole. pvlorie-o iflce, or the door through iro u thte noxious gases 'hat atxxind in s'.onaries.—.V. K Examiner. •ennt, ahing'ea. -c'ler. tbilL ondy, v»h eh the food that came in through the the air. and is well supplied w.th car­ —Tho pastor of a Eapt’st church in tra«h. and underpinning. In their Ksonim *us mu-1 go out whtto it b ready bonic ac;d, which renders it exhilarat- Camden. N. J„ is reported to bsve place the Engi.ah have in vow ed suck to bld farewell to the stomach. ' ing. It _* greatly to be prefeiTed to come to the conclusion that “c unday rnlrerml woids as -or tolling iur atld.ng tiio rain-water stored ta a cistern, which | evening baptisms” are things to be it. and und deterinernllv con-aninated with vege- i। avoided. He has tried iu BURE CUBE FOR ALL DISEASES OF up; Aij ped for out o s irit*; ritu vy ior the transformation rather wlfch it cf- is general'., la’korcr; fod tor pasiinio; ordino for ii-cts upon the all that enters it. is table — •THE HEART. J an and an:!mal ------ substance* and is do- min^l bereaiter to administer ihe onlipleasure exrurs ou; 6 n for Im**', They thought by many to be tho in st im­ fio.ont .womm in iu lime. L.ne. If a (armor can obta n nance without.previous anuoum-emenu । DR. RUSH’S ‘’REGULATOR" has never li portant part of digestion so that it .con supply of apr ng water he will tind it Hia experience 1* that too many irreverfailed to give relief. It h ‘---------- *-------— -------- . •i— ­ ent people come a* to a show.—.¥. J'. Mubdulog the okmi stubborn I tra cl rot lor nonsense, juy for pitcher. rendi'v e aecn that it la of tbe ut i-ost economical io i------br ng«.it tout. his/— feeding fully for years, in in aubduli good form .or good ta-te. and tidy for itn’Kirtmoc to keen it in the • e*t of or- 1 yard aascs of heart diflculties. and OV. stable, even .uvw^.. though -».w the Eiamincr. \ Ul 11 IU1U 'i’, VVO.M. * • 100 almoit unyth'ng compl mentacy. A order all through life, and yet there is trouble and expense mqv —A sensation of a very unusual kind | may be considerI young per on is ralw-ata a girl in Tn- no part of tho odv tlm’ pe. p’e so per­ ab a e. The water ooi a spring, ' ~ if *brought u‘ occurred at-Sk George’s Methodist Epi»- | { gi tmi. An ta’.ra!id ia ill union* nau-cat- sistently a use They treat it an s mo through a p pe. i* always avaitab’.e copal Church ta Smyrna. Del., a Sun- । । Tbroech --------| ed yut he is described as being in a persona do a ge tie tempered animal w thout trouble. I' saves the cost of a day or two ago. In the middle o. the ; Tkfccu vtai Sad U-aTalag a Wm. G. Ogoodby, the weB-known eafc । sick-room or rick-tod An n ' ishmnn wh'ch will go ou year after \car su 'er­ pump and the labor of raising. Tho irormon the preacher said “I-et us pra se ce>cbr*udi ■uujafacturcr ia imjith noiT.l ea ed al of rmiug riding im in «* a jing ■laoaramurcr of oi Buffalo, ouuaio, Philadelphia, ruimuc;pui», pitta- j m si the me dea ui ni, non overwo k and lack oj care. cost of bringing S/ring water through 'Him," and a few, understanding film to of burjd>i Newarkrsod Atlanta, Ga^-taya: ’ carriage, yet i.e riuot in an umn b« or ■ UU(j] । db'Iv, go tied to de<pe ation, t a pipe half a miic h o.ten les* than the | say -Let ns pray,” proceeded to kne«*L the v. a a OFFICE of obuoodb vs iMPttoVKD bakes : •Jrv«v'5'L’ When he er.te*a a vehicle at turns and remlr is mm er. or. over- expense of aI UCUU deep well und w a raising ; The movement. was contagions, "CU uuu •• — — —........... and the - c«»«u > 17 s. eroait «’n*i ; the aldo he drives when at tiro en-1. ho . whelmed with fatigue and despair, re­ apmratus. IFor or the spring water, waler, the । whole audieme audience was waa going to pntyere prayers ,. d, Rub-. MeAfaj A-^uuraV* “f1**?4 °f ,‘!nerej“ BD,, । «* d wn to die. The first cott is the h-: only ona one. To keep a when the prea proa her exclaimed -I dd ।i “I d-d f*w.si< Ddem< Do*rtxm8-Tt»e thrr« bottle* of ’ Dr frona; these kind an I those thought: I . . an l hose gfomneh >fl wonderfully patent and supp.y of rain or well water where not say • Let us pray;’ I am not through •directly, lorns^oon ](lQ}t^ndii ing. Bat the o caraes a day bt-*ck can use it, constant labor and ex­ yet: we will pray directly.” So they • 1 J POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL. 1 o°uh'»«nong tbe other jlher An rliaiti biur- I wh„n it ente a into open rebellion. and pense are re ju.red. A pipe for con- resumed their seats with very broad terabwa troaliMwlVatiarp Hdn at myTrart I bariams epo-iued by Mr. Mr. Tucker. Tucker. 1 he_ tjjen woo Ubtidea ita possessor.—Toledo dueling spring water should bo laid faces and with emotions very foreign to niAnr«ni<m« are Krv> of hlaue. ... . ' My vhyaidM. upon rxamiiMuk>a, pronounce a ! bulk o so-called Americanisms ___ _________ deep enough to be out of tbe danger pure worship.—ducago Tunes. M&jJlUi. Artv jvuuUl “p« oi iro^t, aud should be without de­ WcwmnfiMe ibat lo.uld o.sbe cured. White . all e to thw country while they have Fashion in Doga. Crime In n Gre t City. pressions other than a gradual declen­ >o N«w Vorkaiy.lMt.guek I P1* “X* diodcut at heme. Mr. Hall s <>pi>oneat sion toe entire d .stance. If it is not Of late years the King Charles and Kew York has grown, of late years, CSSTiffiirUXS.'— —JjS! ™*«- r>jn<. joint, h.m. in numbers and wo.dlh. Indeed, its in- nearly on a s'.ra ght line the lower por­ Blenheim 'span'els— in spite of their rrvfv-e, in both respects, has been phe­ tions are liable to become filled with tear.ul and beseeching eyes, their trail- | sindIf spring water can be conveyed practical point is that njiriimca and nomenal. But t is to the credit o: the i in a pipe, it can generally be brought ing ears, tbeir blunt, black noees. tbe r Am<ricans s;>eak ao nearly alike th.U | iwtrupolls thit aa the population insilky coats, and the glor es ot their I into the bam or stable with little dull- b shy tail* and feathered legs, have un­ they can understand ea h oibcr.—crea-ea crime decreases. The v rioua cu.iy. By Having water in the build- dergono ’ or has dergone unmerited neglect, neglect. .Nor ha* ageneiea for I g ting ihe criminal da<s ।I cu.ty. cisusati Uazi-Ue. ound. for .11 the gntoe have proved »■ e ocitmi as lo make life ; tag |rb.ra «u>ck i. kept during the winlu .lend,, ,orm. The Alimentary Organs. and pro; erty sa er in New Yor-i to day kr. muoh tabor I. »«ved ud ril ... uJ posure to alarm* ia obviated. po.uro ta.lwrm. « uiidd. taper, almost tnuup.raut lirota. .nd than tLe. were twenty years since. A?" ,.rdb,e *°p'’y 2* ’**. I f Ihh.lMtie agOiV of iu morraenu. Made ready, the food atartv on Its In 8/s there were 8 . »J1 person* ar­ ntrvlr nhnnki bo (or convenience tolnra- t^_ __ _ it ___ i ____ tolera­ .been prized journey. It ecnw th** simplest thing in rvalou as once was i asmun rested for or.m.nal offenses in New stock ehonld be the world for it to *’ip down oa jI y o k. Iu 1^1 67.'36, a decrease of bly 7w - near .. tho barn-yard, . .but . not so oe.vr I, has turned its approved eyes rather .« lo .llo. Uiu. V. .un mlo It tram th, ' |.on,tri„;nJ. v th aa to allow tilth to itin into it from the 1 straight if n»ri<)w way. into Lite twenty per cent., al hough tho popul ieur ace of tho ground in Hl (ox-l.lw pricked em nnd polnlril .. inn rronnu or ur to ^ pans .□ s umach nnd u there were do otbur tion of Ihe c ty hud n.reased largely in I •ur«.e u Dead, Dlwnonh traveler* that, took the same course it the me unima We mi ht g> oacolut .n tbrouxh the ...IL l .o pl.nkln? •nnmd by Sir wlu-r wonld be Bui there are two, .ust as o ngure* shnwin «■ the .ailing oQ for it.hnnl.lb. iied ught to ibe euebrnje 1 ..G„ Jinn,,.;^- the bk.e Glres^mmeffUte relief. !n al! canes ot Tennyecu says th ire are o ensa-« agninst p. r-caal property, but w th >1 <m; art meauBotentev the weU. _ “ IE™ . “ Tier. <he lurn.p t rave the turnsp tthe the k>Mt,t longestor of they would be out <if p:are here. One REUM ATI8 M •> I hmfii<w« ot tbe -orld. particultt'1. grntLyhig fact Ls ihe im­ pump, and if t’.e amount of water t ■ be all do^a to proportion to its height, raised is larg.i the pafnp should be op­ with its I occulent door mat coat, it* C ATARI! Two n> th? ilb provement in the eond t on o i oorchdTwo pUaucnuU erated by wind power. The dr nklnij Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, masked eyes, and obscured nosethe uren. a« ahuw.i b. t e a:nng o in tbe IndecT trough should, u josaible, be located SorcueM oftke Che»t, Gout, Quincy, Maltese terrier, a quodecimo ed tion ot |tntiniber of yonn ■ er m nals. R *a* i,J?Wrnn4 the Skye, shorter of bacW however, Sore Throat, Swellingsand Spraina, The other one ot the l wo in this case ail ihe offenses included under the term I UD<kr deltaq.,.0. - .b-.w . .tw.fr ’'» ■* '"”2?Burns iwJ Scalds, General is tbe tur we breathe and noueb. t w.se - »,™ and with a whiter and silki -r jacket. . . .* . t -• o tbe wind broken. The trough should Bodily Palni, Mother uture c uld have inn ie s > [ter­ d miniiii n nopvt hsfnuding the iuTbe pug. t<>o, has recovered the favor provided with a ping so that the it had lost so completely tiat be­ , ■ 'Tooth, Ear and Ikadacbe, Frosted Feet aud feet aa .arrangementto pre cut clashing ciease of our । omilat on. Tu n grutifv- I l.e water can be drawn off when the stock in their paMa-^ way, e-ery t.me we o k !r~ ing “ resit to our tween 183 i and 1816 the broe wn* Ears, and all other Paine and Aches. !: ia *<lue zz z~ industrial lz \zzz~z\ J is through drinking. This will save the In the bark part of the mo-itii. that ss h ols the al mot extinct in England it has the transportal transports!!n ! n of of uncareduncared-. ; formation of ice. which will make tbe DR. RUSH'S BLOOD ROOT OIL has no may be called the an'.e-ch.im >er. hangs f©- children to the \te<. and the other 1I water too cold. If toe trough stands in returned to aoe’ety In tbe retinue of •equal In tbe world as a liniment or oil. It Im the pa.ate wh ch n akes almost a com- licnevolent ’gene ea which were an- j the middle of the barn-yard and is un- i. ueen Anne, as it were, one of tbe em­ twenty years ag>». I' is satis- — —; . blem* and scen e proprieties of her cheap, safe, simple and sure external remedy plete seunretion between t e iruutand known back. lp.thL ai a-ie ore tho doors or- facto y to find that organized charita- protec. ea Ly by a roof, snow will be likely reign, its tasta-c modes, and foibles. ojwnings, »ne leading nio the s < ma h' ide effort is efle t ve n dcalmgw.th tbe . to ,n *dr ’r ft ,L round roun it, and wffl help cause Happily the cruel m ti alion of the care Price 25 and CO cenv. Sold by drujcgisUcvcrj- for the food another opens toward the!problems o po the format on of ice Young an male *••«> «**^ — '* |>o erty and crime. It of the animal which once prevailed as a HAY-FEVER noeo and the third toward ihe lungs, should not t»e >e fo forgotten. boweve . that wilt bo pushed about by the older ones, means of wrinkl ng and puckering its Tho two lauer nre for Ahe p ssage 'of hard t nros. that is. want of remunera- and many will be in-ured The more forebead and mu -zle has been aban­ thea r we famthe, and moiael o ood t ve employment *ior the p< ople, has a expos dthcTsu ply of water the colder doned- The poodle baa never been so must entertharein. Th* architect has great deal to do with o ensea against it will be. and toe greater will be the esteemed in England as it is in the land Inequaled For Cold In the Head so constructed *11 of tneee to p-evunt property. Extreme poverty d ea tempt reluctance of animals to go to driqk. of its nativity. Of the Dalmatian, tbs. that only under ceriain < ircum- to crime ' hie ia mBowd by the history 'J hev w>ll often hesitate to venture to it spotted or carriage dog—popularly ■; an cea, whirn 1 sum11 sjieak of here­ of all periodo of depression.—Demorest's till they become very thirsty, when they known as the “plum pudding”—there Breopnlxed an a Wonderful Dbrovrry. will drink more than is bene' cial for ha* been some vanishing of lat«. The after, does it over hap en. MMdiuy.t them. They will take so much water creature, perhaps, was always regarded W hen the belt is ready lo descend, into their stomachs t! at they will be ­ there i a sort of involunt- ry movement as more ornamental than use ul. and Early Ignorance. come completely chilled, and su er iu I then with the circus horse he became in this anto-cbamber as >f home sudden All kinds of animals i the object of suspicion. Cou d he not. Prof. M'-sea Coit Tyler, of Cornell, con-equeuce. zutition was made. And ao there ia should be encouraged to drink frequent ­ late uf Michigan Lniverstv. deliv ­ Swallow with not.dng to the mouth and unlike the leopard, chan re his spots you will r>*a.idy perceive it, Thb mo­ ered aa in erest.Bg lecture ia Bath ly during cold weather, so that they will upon o -casion? Were they not some t on throws the palate over the oj>cn ng at the Fea oiy institute, the other drink but, a small quantxy at a time. times due rather to art than to nature? * lead ng into tbe uom and summarily even ng, upon the ‘Thvsical .-cien ea Animals that have but little to ent but Stories were told of carriage dogs that abuts that ot 11 contract* tbe tube, cl Oi.r Co oaial ‘ athera?’ in tbe course straw, hay and dry meal require con­ had gone out spotted aud bad returned ca led the laryax, antil it is quite small, of which be brou ht out some very siderable water, or food will do them home pure white. Heavy rain had fal­ and at tbe same id own t a lilt e valve curious and amusing facia. - or a long little good. There is no danger of ani­ len. and thy footman had neglected to it was --belie ed toat thia country mals drinking too much water during hold the carriage umbrella over tbe carlike a trap door b pushed up aad moatt.me ------- --------------------------------cflectuallv closes tbe entran.-e lo that, wu an sand, and h so referred te in cold weather if it is furnished so that ^reat popularity anjoyed just at ae there is nothing left for tbe fow 1 but * ,me ° tbe charters. I he great they can obtain it wheu.it is desired. PaKrarrand Cuna CoMClpatiou and Pllea. . rare remedy for Bilkiusueaa,Torpidity of the ta go its own way down, n t exte’Uv a ignorance of mineralogy which then The custom o’ some tanners of allowing present by the Scotch oollie or H ghwiading stair, but through a cylindrical P^s a led led to many absurd armors, land sheep-do^ has to be reckoned passage-way into the stomach. bh pioada of dark ore carried lo hnglsmd among the airiking events of “land­ This tube, called the irsophaguii, b a turned out to be nothing but iroe marks” Ot canine history. To the coliie Headache- They deaxwe tbe stomach and carious sort of thing. If it were unite m-tea. oyster shell* were eagerly Locked HD Pocket-Book Oat Doors. ha e been sacrified almost the ent re large tbe ball might be ex period tod op tear, bed for pearls; the New 1 n/laad There is a man in thi* city who is spaniel family,- And even that former dowa witboat any ot er help than its fanner anx.ou«l examined every stone favorite of aquatic romance, the New­ AM.M k*. . t. • C, 1— — — .1 - — 1 — Z. — I.T, I.W 11 M Mll.W.ha.A 't’l... ..winfoundland dog—so long famous as a the touut cated mass ta entirely too «ple of determe ng tlx character* of | car.joll(iH of r»otalo3 or anything else savior of children from watery graves, ' tbat he thinks’he can turn toLlvantege. and in such a wise as a member of tho for- “ nerals by the r m girt ije be “ ‘nriffin un 1 the mxta e of the Tfae otller d>y he ga^ered tog ther Royal Humane Society. Coliie worship *lorward. orwyd- ‘-Barks lterk ■” mgirt wiUin’,.” was not known unt but idreuaostanoea would interfere w th eghteenth oei.Uir BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. every cash dollar he had. and borrowed is indeed one of ths popular del..s.ons ita free seton. Tbe esophagus s made, 1 o™ were sti.d ed--------------------------- all the spare cash that a men bant friend of tbo times. There are aympums there ore. o circular tibers or r ngs remedy « di-ease. Sir Dr. Digby of his had. the whole aggregnttag quite however, of the coming close of this hiBMOciated with tbe moat prominent apedalUb- which have the power of contraction gsve the toJIow ng proscription for fe er a urge sum of money, with a view to a re ga. He Las been rather too absolute and expansion, and this power does not ague: •% asp the nails of the patient. speculative trip with plenty. That a monarch. And. after all, his orig.n night he was very careful to ree that is humble enough, a mere .-beep d e alf the doorsand windows in the hou*e Should he have been rairad from the liar prescript^ i.FfWltb- t«cbWfor a were ■. ecn.-dy fastened. When be arose 'rank*, promoted to be exclusively »d<>in the morning ba threw up the window mesrio pet? The stately St. Bernard ia securing more an-1 morn admirers and to nee if the milk-man had' got ar.-nnd. Wholesale, of Farrand, Williams & Co. and any into the Htomach. Th s opening and coveriee to cle trlclty. ttu-ir great eJIect whan, mnuh to hi* horror, his eye lit upborders Tbe British bull-dog finds cloail closing of tbe r.ngs give! a pecnUar and the superstitions they had to battle, ujxmi hi* pocket-book in the gram near interest in h.m reawaken ng. 3 he worm like mot on to the tube, which does bringing hit sub ett to the tormation of the gardnn wait The time idea wa* slim, alert “spry” for terrier has o not cease until the ball is safely landed the PhUoeophical Society by Franklin. j that it had be^n stolen, rifled aud tained mkny tnenda of late. There is • thrown there. He rushed down stairs fh.ou had alre.uly started out bad Dot DR. RUSH’S TION la warn PRINCIPAL3-UNE DR. RUSH’S. ‘REGULATOR,’ Heart Troubles. :kansa CITY DA Rush's BLOOD if(1 (IL .lECfiOi s '-.wS-J Hb'tt W nil DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Aati-Billions Pills PIMPLK. DB. BUSH’S ical Associa’n, ffalo, I. Y„ U.S.A ERRORS OF did not depend u| ‘ nml merh kia im- (nnnd nrw*L-«t. own certain on G^tpJtic. �Mas. noaiXRTXtx mysteriously FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS! frightful spo-d for In the Rhape of the lowest priced ever offered in Nashville. LtaWUttoa about SMO.OOO. Twenty-roCn loading dcaring-houaes in CaXoh 'W1LKJXSOK hat born appointed tl.04MM.H8, .g.ln*t Kttl.581.W7 tor tbo The Russian Govern i.-ent tu finally mr Alt Ice triJgc formed over Niagara Falla a CorwtituUoiMU the inclined railroad and turned the ferry- Store* al Gold Mountain and Silver Peak. •oented a large number of petitions forNatlon- 19th ia the gunpowder manufactory near MuldeB, ln Holland. Tbe neighboring towns .rr-I rr;v..t.- bills prevent railway .large numberof petitions from Iron-workers l of tbo duties on and masked men, who killed the proprietors letter to the Irisb Bishops advising them to adopt a conciliatory attitude toward the Gov­ and clerks and carried away all valuables Thomson Hixjson, of Philadel; bis, jumped ernment. from the bridge at Niagara Falls on the 23d, • Fbaxcb waa greatly agitated on the 19th thro* tbe Republic for a monarchy. Tbe cooA BOH.EB In the papermills at Elkton, Mi, exploded with aneb force on the 23d as to. LegiU i tala, aud It was believed .that officers nearly wreck tbe building, killing two men of tbe National army were identified with It. and Injuring eight other*. A Virhxa dispitch of tho 19tb states that At Montello Station, on the Central Pa­ cific Road, 106 miles west ot Ogden, Utah, Kherson, a dty of 40,000 inh obi tints in South Russia, had been almost entirely destroyed by at Inceudlkry fire. men selxed tho section man, waited for the east-bound express, aud upon its arrival aldo-tracked the engine. Their attack on the stroyed business property valued at 8400,000. A Dublin dispatch ot tho 19th states theta express car was frustrated by tho agent, and after about thirty shots had been exchanged shocking state of destitution prevailed to tbo any foreign manu- Riottxg bad been renewed at Opelika, Ala., on tbe 22d. and tbe Montgomery inUltla were under marching order*. The Northern Pacific Hoapttal t-t Brainard, Mnn., containing thirty-stx patient*, wa* destroyed by fire a few nights ago, but th* Inmates were al! removed ta safety. Bonn's distillery and warebonsea at Pike’s Run, Pa., together * tth 6A000 gal­ lons of whisky, were consumed by fire a few day* aga Lo**, 8100,000. ' Patst Earlt, seventeen years old, tn jail ■at St. Louis for murdering Billy Landerman, committed suicide recently by flinging him­ self from an upper corridor of the Jail to PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Georgs F. Hoab waaon the 18th re-elected United Stales Senator by the Masaaebusetts DOMESTIC. A locomotive exploded at. Mans field. La., Legislature. Geohoe 8cnEH.EE, who was charged with ;a few days ago, killing three persons and mortally Injuring two other*. The body of one of the victims w»* blown through a . House, In Milwaukee, has been lodged tn Jail ■ in an interior county to avert a lynching. The bursting of a calcium light machine ' Over 830,000 has been subscribed at ProviIn a theater at Milwaukee on the evening of ■ deuce, R. L. tor an equestrian statue of Geoeral Buraaldc. Hbxbt Kir, tbe Superintendent and founof them fitally. iderofthe United States Express Company, .died al Buffalo on the Ifth. 1 Ex-8khatob SrxxOTnt, the much-wanted »witness tn the Slarrouto trial, arrived at , Halifax on the 18th en route for England. SOMEof theBARGAINS WE OFFER, ARE: A lot of Desirable Saits Worth from $10 to $20, pcrwna lost tbeir Uvea. vtented a rcaoluUooof tbe Indiana Board of Ajp . AU on board were uninjured. Th®. scene following tho wreck was terrible. Perseus were jammed pie were barely kept alive by the distribution dally of trnall quantities of corn meat imprioonment and fines of 2,003 francs for and forty others were ordered fined and im­ prisoned. A Loxdox dispatch of the 21st say? that the steamers Cimbria and bultan collided in tbe German Ocean during a dense fog on the morning of tbe 19th, the former vessel almost immediately sinking. The Cimbria had a crew and passenger list numbering 497 souls, of whom fifty-six were known to have been Phiscb Frederick CnxiUJEs Alexander, a brother of the Emperor of Germany, died in Berlin on the 21st. at the age of eighty-two the 20th of a desperate battle near Tehuan­ tepec, between the Seventh Battalion and tbo Tehuantepec Indians. Tbe Indians loot eighty men k’.llod knd many wounded. The troops lost fifty men killed. Tbe Indians were A ToRono dispitch reports that many poets—one attending the switch ng engine and tbe other relighting hta extinguished lamp. Tbe train gathered headway quit kly, and was coach and smoker which were abend broke tbo coupling and separated from the rest of er, mall and express nnd Imggage can were dashed against a high uhnk, then thrown which was instantly in a blare. Harry Con­ nor*. now* agent, sleeping ta tbo baggnge-car,. aroused James Woodhull, and tho baggagfmaster, just as the can made tho jump; the roof of the car waa split open throwing both men out, severely braining Connor*. While lying on tho around unable to render any assistance, he saw tho train enveloped to Hames, heaxei tho shrieks of the dying victims, nnd saw them vainly endeavoring to struggle from tbo burning ruins. Porter Ashe and wife occupied a drawing room of one ITor $7 to S16 Oitrcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Bats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. OUR STORE ISN’T URGE ENOUGH To hold there Goods when taken with the New fetock, we intend to pat in. and they must be aacridced. We mean business and only aak • intending purchasers to make a careful inspection of our good - and prices. Injury, but of tbo sixteen other occupants of The Stock of Goods Meantime, the occupants of tbe coach which kept on tho down grade succeeded in stopping Thirty im Wt propose to throw into this sale is large and varied; however, yon should accident, but found only tbe i-moldoriug re­ escaped with bodies lying bruised and bleed­ ing in the darkness, shivering In the piercing Relief soon arrived from Tohlchlpo, four kerafleid, and subsequently from Los Angeles. Search for tbe dead soon nbowr-d that twentvoue persons bad perished: cloven were t-oyond all recognition, only the baadkna bodies and charred limb* being tound. AU tbe bodiee and fracmenta were gathered up and coffined. ' Come at OncemGetmFirst Choice Come whether you intend io purchase or not, and verify the truth of this advertisement. Nabhvillb, Jan. 13lh, 1883. PRINGLE & CHIPMAN CUSTOM LEGGED WHEAT I-os Angeles, wnt to that city. Of tho dead, tbe colored porter. Wright, crushed. Einn-*« mcMOinrcr Charles Pic A OOMMITTH of tbe French Academic des Tub largest gas-meter ta Glasgow, Scot­ land, exploded on the night of the SJth. Eight persons were fatally injured. । grea* from North CaroUna, died at Washing­ down on the 2M, throwing 1,000 men out ot ' ton ou the 18th. jneaa block by fire ou the night of the 18th. Thb business failures in ths United States । The Supreme Court of Iowa on the 18th employment. ‘ declared invalid the Prohibitory amendment | to the Constitution, cn the ground that the Garfield lost alx men la a recent terrible rale enr>r Downey say* Larrabeo waa on the train anrtbe la missing since the accident. Tho remaining twelve are unidentified Mill. AN OCEAN DISASTER. And manufacturer of hardwood varied in form and substance from tbe mea»! the murder of hta mother and slater. Ax explosion of nitro-glycerine at San lot ex-Gsvernor Palmw, of llllnOla, shot and ■ and then inflicted a mortal wound on himself. I The affair was occasioned by domestic dtffi;cnlties of tong standing. .meted considers ' The National Board of Trade favor a de­ parent buildings. partment of commerce and the establishment of postal telegraph and telephone by the in-law and then committed iuicidc. He was Government It 8. NrvDOiu, machine works proprietor insane. He bad regularly laid out tbs ! at Norristown, Pa., and formerly United - States Minister to Mexico, died a tew dajt The stallion Pemterton, record 2:34, Rev. Da. Hicks baa transferred to Surgeon­ ▼slued st 310,00), waa killed at Lawrence, General Crane at Washington hta right and sleigh and running into a picket- title to tbe remains of Gulte >u. lx tbo Police Court at Washington a few Evidence accumulates against £eorge ‘Scheller. who, It ta alleged, fired tbe Newhall , jxjscu upon ucnersj tioxcu ana <_oinmi**iot.cr :Raum for neglecting to have tbe snow re­ -House at Milwaukee. It waa ascertained on moved from their sidewalks, and a warrant was Issued for tbe arrest of Attorney-General -bails before the fire occurred. The prisoner (Brewster. had been returned to the Milwaukee JalL A Washixoton dispatch cf the 19th says .Washing-- - grand jury on tbe charge of .-.sons, tallow and dairy product* during Tub National Board of Trade, at Its dosing The weather in tbe West and Northwest on ■tbe 12th was intensely cold, the mercury in terns! revenue taxes except those on tobacco and spirituous and fermented liquors. The officers of the leading Temperance orby the Supreme Court holding that the Pro- Tub great j owder works at West Berkley Convention of the friends of Temperance, to be held at Dea Moises on tbe 7th of February, LATER NEWS, Loxdox, January 30. Cimbria, of the Hamburgsent to the scene of the Cimbria disaster, returned to Hamburg on the 33d with sixteen Thursday, collided on Friday morning with passengers and the fireman of the wrecked vessel, who had taken refuge In the Egging j in the North Sea. situated twenty-six milt w •f tbe fated steamer. fol. Only ihr.. three women, of northwest of Emden. Prus«l*. Tho Clmbrf all tbe number on board the Cimbria, were sank almost immediately. One boat, contain­ MILL-FEED and BRAN saved. The Sultan, the vessel which n*n ing thirty-nine persons, has arrived at Cux­ down the Cimbri^ h-d been Mixed and her haven. The rescued persons state thatover officers imprisoned by tbe German authori­ Hamburg, January 21. ties. Some of the survivors of the ship­ The Cimbria sustained such seven- Injuries PURE Cider VINEGAR, wreck declare that the Sultan might have saved a great many of the passengers had she parent that she must sink immediately. The not immediately after the accident steamed lives, without a moment's loss of time I C j HAliDWOOD LUMJiBH. (J) Jolts were distributed among tho paasen“ Jonx E. Kkxxa was elected United States Senator by tbe West Virginia Legislature on Pine Flooring, JO the 23d. It U announced that the Womans’ Christ­ very difficult on one side and absolutely Impos­ BASSWOOD LUMBER, ian Temperance Union of Iowa h tve decided sible on the other As tbe second officer was to send out petitions for signatures througb- still engaged ta cutting tbo spars loose, so PINE FINISHING LUMBER there should bo as much driftwood as possible vene the Legislature tn extra session to re­ for people to cling to when the inevitable peal the wine and beer clause Ln the State foundering shouid oocur, tho veesol went down Mill on Sherman Street, East from Liquor law. Depot. Mjfe. Lbxa XaxnaBK, of Milwaukee, while suffering on tbe 231 from insanity produced B. R- D1CKINRO1V A CO. by religions excitement, killed her three chll- subsequently picked up by the Theta. The We <D 0 "wKERMOTT’S four months, respectively, aud cut them to hang bcreelf,.but was saved by the neighbors. Richard Coke waare-elected United States um ntmoua vote of tbe Legislature. John R. McPherson was re-elected Senator by tbe At Pine HUI, Ky., some workmen a few days ago attempted to dry Hercules powder Cumberland oo tbe 93d lo descend a steep bria were knpt at full speed until 1: half-epeed till two, after which they at slow speed. About ten minute* tho whistle of another steamer wa* tbe engines of the Ombr a were *1 boats at two o'clock Saturday afternoon, and arrived at Cuxhaven about six. Captaln and crew absolutely refused to give land A Pennsylvania Road. InMawaakoe It is even impossible to even elevate grown and good wheat alternately without miring them more or less. If you doubt this, ask tbe elevator men about It; then bow much more they will become mixed ta a mill where the wheat and flour pass through k> many eleva­ tors, conveyor*, bolts, njachtaertes, etc. No miller cun make good flour of grown wheat. A man who takes grown wheat Co mill may get much belter fiour than his wheat would made becanse he I* apt to get *ome one's good wheat. And the man who takes good wbeat to a mill when they grind all kinds will be just a* apt to get flour from bad wheat. Th6 only way to make good flour for all is to grind nothing but good wheat, and that I* just what I propose to do from this time on. goodenougb to sack up ana put Into tbe mark­ et There is not a particle of difference be­ tween tha flour I put into the market aud that Those having Dated Nashville Sept. 30th. John M. Roe. flortgaxr Sale. Default having been made ta Hie conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sell baa become operative) □ LS tbe office of Eight IXillam, aud no suit or E 37 thr Prince** ingtou m the guest of the President. never was October 16th, 1875, and recorded ta tbe office of register of deeds in aud fur Barry county, Mich­ igan, oa October 21st. 1838. hi fiber 8 of mort- abiLft tbe first collision bulkbearion tbo side, and sho keeled over to starboard speedily sank." United Blate*. It to announced that i A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR 0 drowned. Ox tbe George’s Creek R<lro*d in West steep grade at Tehw- Have 0 4 the loss ot three Uvea. The steamer New England, in Clarence Thom u» Johnson, paymaster of a factory in Brookiyn, N, Y., was knocked down a few fromtnixing Lumber. off Haban, Spain No more grown wheat will be ground at the Nashville mill. I have found it impossible to make good flour for those who have good wheat if I grind grist* of grown wheat. There is no mill, old process or new prooMS, Seven bodies the eight other trainmen had been found. Gubtavk Dobe, tbe famous French artist awl earieaturtst, died Pari* on the 23d. against a reduction of duties. The Cimbria left Hamburg Thursday with A report was Hansa and four of tbe tavaaMgate retattag U> railroad PILLS CUHE Sici-K—'lecf*, Dffftia, bm ------- - - —•sad fMoaata �University. Mm. Henry Here*. drowning of several hundred steam­ ship paasengen iu the German ocean. There are certain tilings worthy of remark about both of these terrible occurrenees. Tbe Cimbria' was sunk by a collision in the fog. She was of iron, andbsAsir water-tight bulk heads, ye tin fifteen minutes she went to the bottom. She had eight life-boats, capable of carrying fifty or sixty persons each, yet it appears that out of 477 fouls od board, leas than 00 escaped. It is said that she was so far heeled over by the force of the collision that it was impos­ sible to launch some of her bouts. Tho first warning of what was going to happen was a whistle heard through the fog, then the green light of an ap­ proaching steamship appeared, and then came tho crash, and all its dread­ ful wqucnc^ / Well, all this., soiuida.very much like an old 6t0ry. We have heard it before, and wMned never to hear it again; but what certainty is there that we shall not be forced to listen to it yet many times more 7 Thia is not the first time that a ship with water-tight bulkheads has gone to the bottom; lifeboats have before this proved anything but means of saving life; and vessels have often crashed to­ gether in a fog. Must we admit, then, that it is impossible to present such accidents, since they recur again and again under any circumstances 1 Is it possible that they can teach us nothing more, that as warnings they are use­ less, and .that we must fold eur arms and face such things as inevitable de­ crees of. fatef Of course* nobody be­ lieves anything of tbo kind. When one ship .runs another ship down ia A’ fog, upon waters that are known to be much traveled, somebody must be at fault It is befitting that it be prompt­ ly ascertained where the fault lay in this case. But who will see that thor­ ough precautions are taken to prevent such accidents in the futuref In the Western railroad disaster also wo read an old story—passengers roasted to death in the wreck. How often has this horrifying recital been repeated! If every accident, were the result of an entirely new and unexpect­ ed cause, the case would be somewhat difiere&t; but when the same causes and the same defects again and again result in the slaughter of innocent vic­ tims, it seems time to cry a halt, and to take more stringent measures than have yet been taken to prevent the re­ currence of such things. Certgresa has under consideration a ■e— bill which gives to every surviving sol­ dier and sailor of the Mexican war, and to every survivor of the Creek Semin­ ole and other hostilities preceding the Mexican war, a pension of >8 a month. The establishment of the principle on which this bill is founded would fasten a terrible burden upon the finances of the country. No one questions the propriety of pensioning tbe soldiers and sailors who were maimed or made per­ manent invalids, aa well as the needy dependents of those who died in the discharge of their duty. But to put upon the pension rolls all who were in service, even if they never smelt gun­ powder, is an endredifferent matter. A man who wore the uniform but a few weeks, and who never left the recruting station, might draw a pension for the next thirty years, should be live so long, under such legislation. In 1879, when the war of 1812 had been closed sixty-tour years, solders were all put oa the pension rolls. It was then supposed that few veteran« of the war of 1812 were living who would be entitled to tbe gratuity, and fewer who would apply for it; but as a fact they appeared by thousands, until the extraordinary longevity of the sol­ diers and sailor* of 1812 became a mat­ ter of wonder. The surviving widows of the deceased veterans were also out oa the rolls, and here a still greater war ended nearly eighty years ago. a great many thousand of these widows are now drawing pensions, with a pros­ pect of contiarnng to do so, well along into tbe twentieth century’ JB order to make sure that nobody should be missed, service for only fourteen days created a claim to this lifelong benefic- The baud boy* are pn»gre*siBg finelv there is so much opposition to him by with their new pieces and will noon feel atalwartfl) Republicans, capable to come out on any occasion. On last Sunday while the tom pent Tbe next meeting will be held Friday howled and the very element* tbemevening, Feb. 2d, when it is thought Aeives contended for supremacy, tbe some definite step* will be taken in the most dreailed fire, came off victor and matter. | left a pile of ashes aa a monument of The cold weather had its effect upon j bis savage power, of the dwelling of our school, as the room* could not be Mr. French out south of town. heated and Prof. Hall dismissed’on Escniapius did the “Hawk” great Monday. injustice laat week in reference to the Small boys follow the examph of artlcal concerning our runaway hotel large ones, and three or four were taken nun. Tho Hawk contained a manly up last week for breaking window report of the whole afair for which lights about town. great credit should be given to its C. Clever still continues to ran the Stat wart editor. It manifests a streak old reliable 'bus line, not withstanding of luanliuess where it was least ex­ the competition, and merits the undi­ pected. Youra for health, vided patronage of the public. Ida E. Pinkham. At lant Parker Ac Hongktalin have recovered their stolen tram, harness and MAPLE GROVE. carriage, the same being fotud in Chi­ cago, where it had been taken by tbe The Sunday school institute of the thief last November. First U. B. church hits been postponed Korman Bailey is to 1m» secretary to (ill Sunday .night, Feb. 17. ’ Program the warden of Ionia prison. It waa f(»r' tiie occasion will lie as follows: rumored about town that Mi .H.'Clark Muflic, “Waiting and Watching of the Democrat was an aspirant to the Prayer”; Song, “Firmly Stand”; Ba­ position, but his “hash” i* now Mettled ssy, The oldest, tbe new in the Sunday and another anti-Begole paper may nciiool, by Mrs. Mary E. Whitney ; be looked for iu the future. Recitation. Perry McKelvey; Singing, Girls at auction ! who ever heard the "Whosoever**; Select reading, by Mrs. like ! but they were sold off at a li rely Lucy Hyde ; Recitation, by Miss Esther rate by “Happy George”al the Presby­ Grey*; Recitation by MisaFlora Dean; terian social Wednesday night, and the Singing, “No room in Heaven” ; Essay, boys seemed to take-them “for better by Miss Agnes Dean, Why should a or for worse,” and if not exactly satis­ Sunday school Superintendent be an fied they would “grin and bear it” enthusiast; Recitation, by Miss ArAnother railroad meeting was held melist Mudge; Music, Come labor on ; at the Court House last Tuesday even­ Eaflay, Christ the Model Teacher. Miss ing with a large turnout of the most Miita Mudge; Recitation by John Mesaprominent business men of the town. imci; Music, The wise teacher’s coun­ It was the desire of many to have a cil ; Recitation, by Miss Grace Potter ; road to Battle Creek, forming a con­ Recitation, by Miss Fannie McKee; nection with the G. T. and 0. C. rail­ Music, I’m nearing the gates; Recita­ road. Tbe following committee was tion,, black board Imsoo, by Miss appointed to confer with the mansgers Esther Me More ; Closing piece, Good of other railroad interests: Chas. Bent­ bye till we meet. ley, H. A. Goodyear and M. L. Cook. WORK ITEMS Saturday night was a terrible cold, Mi. Log-in <>f Adrian is visiting at one, and about nine o’clock the alarm of fire caused evbrybody who beard it Wm. Nile*’. The ferret of Victor Perry and Rosie to shudder and more especially John Mate when he found it to be his new Bucks bas expired. Last Sunday and Monday were good residence on fire. He was down (own at the time and the occupants of tbe days for the Arctic regions. William Port has given up tbe idea house were unaware of any danger till the neighbors gave the alarm. The of starting a paper at Kalarao. Wm. Nilvs is afflicted with a sore building was not entirely destroyed, but the loss is estimated at a.x»ut foot caused by cutting it with an ax. Emory Bock has rented James Per­ $1,000, which is quite a loss besides tbe terrible fate of .-eing turned out of ry’s bouse and is going to move into doors such a cold, raw night as it was tbe same as soon as the weather will permit. on Saturday. Whnt a nonsensical assertion it is to WOODLAND. have a man of reason and judgment tel us to brash that mosquito off the W. P. Holly spent several days in Nashville and vicinity the present end of our notm such cold weather as it is now. . . J. C. week. John Holmes had mother attack of chills the other day and is still confined to bis room. \ Sunday, Monday-and Tuesday were tbe three coldest days since the noted cold New Years iu war times. The prospect is now that Wesley Myers will not be able again to resume his place in the store before fall. Considerable sickness in the way of colds and sore throats is complained of among the children of this place. We were pleased to see Geo. Barden on our streets the other day. He re­ port* his school in a flourishing condi­ tion. Some of the farmers found it al I they could do to keep fires and tend to their chores last Monday without any outside work. It is rumored that Mr. Cole, tbe pro­ prietor of our meat maiket aud provi­ sion store, is desirous of selling out both establishments. Tbe way toe sawlogs are walking in­ to the mill yard we should uy that Mr. Pettingill will soon have to lease more land or quit sawing. Owing to the severe cold weather the protracted meetings at tbe Kilpatrick church were not as well attended as it was hoped they would be. It was remarked laat Saturday by a man when be saw the packageof News arrive at the postoffice, that th^-y repreeented three times the amount of mail that used to come to Woodland wlien be first settled here. Joel St. John is doing a pretty good business with bis sawmill on tbe Cole farm. Since his mill has been located there he has sawed over 150,000 feet of lumber. One week he averaged 7,090 feet per day, which we think pret­ ty good for a twenty-borae power en- baby. C. O. Scotts father is paralysed Our citizens arc taking more intereat in temperance now that formerly. BALTIMORE. Fifteen degrees below zero Sunday Brick is being drawn for the XL B. church. The late blizzard was enough to give anyone tbe Dakota fever. George Risebridger has tbe job of budding our new school house. Babcock & Wood man cy are reteiv; ing a moderate supply of logs at their mill. • School in the Bryant district has been closed three weeks, on account of ineasela. . County treasurer Lichty invoiced his goods aud moved them to his farm the 18th insL Anson Boise'will build barns for D. B. Freeman, B. Striker and Mr. Harahbargvr next season. Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Bows, of Balti­ more, celebrated their Slat anniversary of their marriage on the 23d ult„ and were greeted by quite a company, in­ cluding Albert Calkins, a friend irom Dourer, Col. M. M. Slocum raised last season fiftytwo bushels of Burbank potatoes from one bushel of seed. They are the cow­ ing potato, being a seedling of the early Rose and nearly as early, white skinned flesh, fine grained and excellent flavor, vines vigorous aud entirely free from blight. He has thirty bushels be will sell for seed. Doxr. THE count. Dowling people are afflicted with the measles. A new feed mill has been erected by Kimerling Brothers at Baltimore. Mrs. Grosenfend of Middleville died on Sunday of typhoid pneumonia. J. H. McKivitt has been appointed deputy of Middleville by sheriff Creasy. The schools of Assyria have been somewhat diminished by the sickness of children in that vicinity. Freeport people are so positive that a railroad will bless them soon that sev­ eral new stores are to be erected. The sawmill owned by Chas. Baker at Assyria has recently been repaired and fitted up for a full run of custom. The report comes fssm Freeport that unless the mill yards are enlarged the people will have to quit sawing logs. The “roughs” are going so far with their depredations in Orangeville at public meetings that arrests are strong­ ly talked of. The general satisfaction with which Mr. Ed. Green has discharged his du ties as overseer .at the county farm has CEDAR CREEK. secured for him tbe appointment for Miss May Morthlsnd has been very another year. sick but is better now. Reulien Thomas has purchased a EATON COUNT 1. farm near Big Rapids. Pinkeye is raging m Wai to nand sev­ Monday eight o’clock, a. m., mercu­ eral cases have proved fatal. ry twenty degrees below zero. A new church is soon to be erected at Lemuel S. Thomas an old respected pioneer of this county, died last Mon­ Chester Station, and other improve­ ments are going on. day night of typhus fever. An. addition has been made to the A donation party for the ocnefit of sawmill at Hoytville for the manufac­ Rev. Abbot*- was held at the residence of Mrs. Martha Sharpsteen last Thurs­ ture of mangles to be shipped to Eu­ rope. day. The Bellevue fire department take Rev. Bridenstiue is bolding a revival meeting here, but up to the present no stock in alcohol but keep their writing no apparent good has been ac­ engine from freezing by means of a lighted lamp placed near the .valves. complished. Petitions have been presented to It ez Mortliland has just returned from Pentwater where she has been Judge Hooker, extensively signed by Bellevue and Charlotte people, praying assiMting* in the care of her brothers that he suspend sentence upon Reuben sick child. Hall. About- twenty of our neighbor men A few days since while a eon of J. F. helped to raise the smoke stack to Charlie Murphy’s new steam engine Cook of Bellevue was “catching on be­ hind” a sleigh he was thrown off aud last Saturday. Abnuu Bunnell is teaching the Bun­ so badly injured that he was delirious nell school, holding a protracted meet­ all night. F.B.Ainger.of the Charlotte Republi­ ing at Sprague school bouse and .get­ can, deals quite extensively in blooded ting firewood for his family. Charlie Murphy ia doctoring with Dr. poultry, aud has recently been supply­ Obrrmtller of Toledo, but he does not ing eastern parties with specimens of * gaau as rapidly as he would like to or his stock. Wm. Jackson, a colored man, wasaras we would like to have him. The “bad boys” that cut Mrs. Van­ rested al Charlotte, Friday, charged derburgh clothes line to pieces are ad­ with theft at Kalamazoo aud else­ vised not to do so again, for bays don’t where. When taken he was heavily you know it is not pretty to do such an mined with dirks. The residence of Josiah Pennington injury to an inoffensive neighbor. . Andrew Dowd has purchased a forty of Charlotte was totally destroyed by acre farm, two miles north of here. fire one night recently, and he barely Hein tend* to become a fanner and bid eseaped with his life by jumping from farewell to the •“forge” fie has been his bedroom window. U. D. Ward has leased tbe stone true and faithful to for many year*. Tolles Brother* have bought the quarry just below tbe island at Grand shop formerly owned by A Dowd. Ledge, and will immediately place it in They are doing eastern work aud build­ order for famishing block aud rubble ing bobsleighs. Men of judgement stone for building and other purposes. Work haa eommcneed oirtbe county ditch in Eaton township, which is to ___ F1PP1 Achates. That hand was roanted before she was found and relieved, so that amputation was thought nr nr a**ry; but luckily it is healing without such las*. It is now affirmed that Eaton Rapids is to have a new paper to be styled the “Little Democrat.” We predict ita managers will realize how properly it is named when it comos to compete with so good a paper as tbe Eaton Rapids Journal. A large farmhouse situated five miles northeaat of Charlotte, owned by Jre«Ball and occupied by George Hoamer, burned Monday with all ita contents. Mrs. Hosmer wa* found in the snow badly burned, and her child nearly frozen. . , Messrs. Mikesell and Brockett, bueincsa mep of Charlotte, have just left for Texas with several carloads of sheep-which they will put upon ranches tfltere. For the past iuonth Eaton coun­ ty has been scoured by buyer*, who have purchased all the salable theep in than section. Amos Dillon, health officer of Car­ mel, makes the fallowing report for the past year: Whole number of deaths, 14; three of these died from typhoid fever, one from whooping cough and four from contagious diseases. With the excep­ tion of colds there is at present a gene-.. ral good state of health. One of the winders of Forepaugb’s great circus is a living skeleton by tbe mime of George Price, and ho has.re­ cently been stopping in Chester, where he gave a lecture aud Exhibition the other night He is a young man twenty two years of age and weighs fifty pounds. A man from Eaton Rapids waa found lying in the snow ou the streets of Charlotte the other night in an intoxi­ cated condition, and would undoubt­ edly have perished.had not aid come to him just aa it did. A temperance lec­ ture is contained in this experience for thousands. While drawing wood near Charlotte a few days ago, Abram VanSickels was thrown off. and the load tipping upon him pinned him to the ground, where ho lay for two hours unable to help himself. One band and other parts of his body were badly frozen before he wm discovered. Valentine Wise, a well known farm­ er of Brookfield, fell dead while work­ ing in his woods, fie was about 55 yean old aud was subject to apoplectic attackn. He became heated and some­ what excited over loading the logs and it is supposed this brought on tbe dis­ ease which caused his sudden death. the yielding «>J thi* Very • wort il • la­ ment iu *11 orgHiiwd hmI«. -. And when the P. ajhl T., w mb« «>»!•• t «.<i insiata ..p<m ianitmitcloiim hi. it i» q evident that it not rhe i rtnripi. . arc fighting mi much nx'ibi- outcome of thi*M-natori.<l well not to lose sight of L» i landmark. There are tippnui i i«»u »■, <■ Legi*hitnit* fliifficiciit t<> U । prnn rhe looknul furhiHresolution*, out of whirl) j ic ■ • <• -|.ital can In* miuitflactiir-il. - -■> er, I '■ <-h have already cropped •»«». ilh ■ ..hy political oppisrre. h h i-. in call out ivimrtw. wblci. i- . m> • ••»». tible as such now iitol «■< / i;.w monotony of ijie hoiif . The one linndrrt.ii lull - j»r« — •• <1 to-day, which show* unit' •! -n>wethitig to la* done and w»u| ;n«n.'•’••-me. The senator and tlivTuuu l•,j■••uru tm-ut past, the Lrgiidiitiii-* wHI _•«> work in earnest and then aoutrridiig «• ift ba “duL . . AWofc. Senator Daniel W. waa in an red in tbe Ina. Co. after small low. |j A. UAKBKK. n. 1>. Physician and •'urgt-ofi. Office Oral door cast , of Oi»<* lloux. and near residence on corner of Wa*fdngLou and Bute Street*, Naabvilie, Mich. . j^-AHSHALL, GALLAT ! H 0O. ---------- Proprie*4in»---------- Nashville Elevator! (No Liquors.) C. N DUNHAM. Eaton county circuit court has ad­ journed till January 29, as the judge had other importg* business. When it re-opens the RuiWrought by ex-May­ or Munson, of Charlotte, against the C. &• G. T. railroad company for $10,00o damage for injuries received frm being thrown from his carriage by his horse being seated at an engine, will be Lumber, Salt, aud CoaL commenced. A. A. Southwick, a prominent spiri­ tualist of Charlotte, claiming inspira­ NASHVILLE, MICH. tion from God to Ull his family, was about to execute the divine command WILLIAM JONE&. with a gun on the 2nd, when prevent­ ed and lodged in jail. The next day he was sent to the Bssylum at Pontiac, which greatly surprised himself and his followers. At tbe annual election of officers of the Eaton County Agricultural society the following were chosen : President —Elisha Shepherd; Secretary—A. P. Green; Treasurer—A. T. Nye; Direc­ I^ENRV ROE. r*»MUBT<>> tors for three years—J. W. Ames and Esek Pray. Whether they serve will depend somewhat on the amount raised within a week or two to defray the heavy debt on the fair grounds. John Bdymer’s barn, situated in Rol­ and Township, which was burned one night laat week, is supposed to have been set on fire by an incendiary. Tbe barn waa one of the finest in Eaton Co., and contained a steam thresher and separator, besides all of Mr. Raymer's farming implements. Mr. Raymer and family had been absent in New York on a visit for two weeks, and the prem­ ises had been unoccupied all this time. Fresh tracks in tbe snow showed the The Highest Market Price paid < premises were visited that night. Cer­ for Hides, Pelts. Ac. tain parties are suspected of the crime. Fresh Goods, Full Weightn and A peculiar phenomenon appeared in the »ky~Monday evening. A bright red streak in the northern sky reaching In non* extending this principle to the from the horison to tbe pole star. The Mexican war, the first revelation would Post and Tribune says that supersti­ viiiao.Trtiux. tious politicians think it was an indica­ of that conflict, and of tbe widows of tion that the senator from the western They’ve gota 12-pounder over at Dr. shore will be defeated. We hear th« Nashville fire company was called out. That *xnnpany have an idea that they where tbe wood bine twinetfc. THE TERROR OF THE8OUTH. can extinguish tbe light of the stare a contract te dig two milea of thia since tte*y have discovered the new mhj truveliUK for A. G. Alford A Co., process ef keeping their machine thaw­ dealer* in Ptrranaaaod Cutlery, Balti- diteh. too utterly—wbew! Benjamin French of Cheater waa so ed out. We have not beard that they MKrM this Jacoba Gil. day. A terrible cold QM1TH4 OOLGKOVE. at law Office over R. J. Grain' ,h*e Hxiitnigi, ... „ it . ■ A . ..... u. . . Prompt atlcaUon «iveu to collect nit* ' M mey S. S INGERSON A SON, dentist MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats, Smoked Hams ul Slnllen, Lard, by the lb. or barrel. HKXmOTH �friends trying to Improvise comforts and her bfai books in lolfo wod. ■Pegging at them yet?" taid liarver. ApHyta'oMMUfhsrftliBtUe ftnpr. * tenanoe of a colored norma' st - 'Daring the past ear onh r cvrr. VOIU in u>C lleaa, <EC., 1 ra-.-wtiEiy.’Crwun B»lm. I Bare never fraud a bui “Ah. but mother says you’re* a chap , . . —---that’s sure to go skiting stra'ght up to — vkmui ennrrne* - o; mmiifiiwM. •• Yes. 1 think I can Jo IL” shine and the summer air and the buai- the very to > notch—I don t mean, you Mora The ebur be, « «Um ta He was on tha alert 'or pasuongora neiw and the pleasure. koosx, that she says just those words, number, and the oily contains 85,(KO business, and not to interfere with other pooinbab tant s , ' ole ’ s. early on the first morning oi tbe fair. “ Como I ack.” whispered Mr. Glenn but”—his face grew grave at the —The longest pastorate wo remen- | Exhibitors oniy were arriving on that ns Jim took his slow way to the town. memory of tho circQ'us.ances under TRUST IT EVERY TIME. day. but be fonn I plants- to ..o among •• There h hardly one of these heathen -which be bad latt seen Jim “ahe says ber to bate >een rvpor ad is that o. Dr. ( those who <l**s re.I the carriage of light drivers will bear a hand.” when folks push with their beads and John Brown, of ht. ».eorge’s hpa opal at tic1 os and famy wares. On the secJim came back and carried two more hearts’ otb they’re sure to wn—end Chur h. I ew burgh who is now n n Ayon I « ar tha people > ame . pouring in injured mon, unknown by any one one, and hits cen settled w ih «be cwi ram all dire tions. and tbe a coin mo­ there, so far as he ooubl- leant. Then l ur. h church lor s-xt,-seven yca-a—at! ng buy w.th the well-guverned, light­ again or others whose mourning friends stepping grays was n <-<>u<tent-’emand. ’ fo:lowed in a csrriaga. At night, over­ -Tho Chicago Board o Educa ion T® i.Tk 7.7 t TT Profiling by Mbtake* h». o..d ta .ta .... -I b lb. m. n.h.z “2”•“* The third day was brilliant tn sunsh ne, excited b. the sad scenes through whi< h Thu most sucee'sful lecturer the world ' and illy and fair-grounds an I the space । he had given such ready, self-forgetting .oora..aJfii«.u.-..ehool . w o? . •“ D • you know toe wny they wo t» intervening seemed alike oversowing aid,' bj went to his bed. eeiing'as if he has e-er known was himseli onto a ara bonrl.orv cm- Ita. will gi • Forthay 1.1Ta to work svroat wooden Traorte BrawJ,' ten. Iu with the busy, merrv. chattering crow i, never could clo<e his eyes again. But drunkard and out o' bis own bitter ex- ।th, pupil, aa > pp<.r.mltr to go i omo "PUtatte. Th. public maji uuM II j the ndini<4o ofmess the on forenoon sw ctAbout sleep watches k nd tho perience drew material for the cont er- aud you claim for “it.” Boldget tLeir dinners witho t iiurry.n^ “ came a lull in Jim’s work, the arriving steps of such, and tbe country bov s sioo of thousands. Ben amin Franklin. .— 'ii .- Ad a re. by all Dru aw r. Kennedy, Proprietor PUSH AMD PLUCK. stream having about ceased and the re­ rest was unbroken by dres n ot the who could wnte so bra ely upon t e —New Jersey has 84 ’,528 ehR Iren of Handout, N. Y. ethics of economy nn I* beque tned to , turning one not vet begun. Jim went* day’s tragedy. When he awoke tho scho 1 a m. The average attend neo “Push—push—pu«h! Yes, It’s got to If you intend to do s mean thing, wait tin to­ was (upon 'h<< public s hooisi. II i.niii; ra pusn ra-,. alt the ta, time with .>u> me it ...I’m u.. ntebter7. mae.-1 ol sun was beaming as I enignly as if it poster! y so many 'rugal maxim be e .< er , •” ••«* •» morrow. If you Intend to do a noble thing, do folig to unoont to .oythln*. ud I’m > wh"!1> ‘rnr» ’ •-» • b« lad bran had not last shone on hearts shadowed roundly borated by his mother-in-law j6 iuph Idren are n th i private schools for bis prodigal habits, and men who > arotm II that wav way before. He g»'«d toupil 1 will”1 j| arntin oa-ed for while time nhnuxl last on what it bad ,’j he aebuo) re- c pts ortho fctaie during lived conviv ally and had no rexpect for the ( Jim Brani,d;ew as close as be could ;1 a while awe-struck at the great power then witnessed. THE VERY LATEST NEWS. past year wc e $2,. -, u .« . Of He tint went to the hotel at which he any one, have written ihe most saint y ' .the Z.5'.»8 teu'-he s l.h 4 are women. "Hire rnu heard tbelatest new,!” said one lotbe little end-window of the garret in eng ne, quietly moving its )>on termis hvmns ever voiced in ptibdc worah p. | ' . arms an I wheels in snob fearful, master ­ No, <|<> toll me what it bin! leu H irrey. and wai cheered by which he slqpt, t-y.jng_tj.caieh tho last■ Eishop Hnnt ngL n, of Central S*•h7 “TS11 u’hart at Im»c“got rid of tnr corns by These man all pro ted uy their mis. ful siren rth for gi>o or for ill. He was hearing fair accounts ot his condition >ays of light"on his worn boot New Yo'k vv ilcs io a reml “ y s >n trial of Pnituuti’s Pointes* Coro Extractor, with intelligent >nte cat and that his mother bad come to. him. takes. They gave to hat work which • James ha-i oue >o jN« w Y >rk to throw our “It’s a/turele!” he ne presently pn>enwy exoi- then exuminin ~-----.,_,T ----- , and uk 1 know youre are even womc than mine survived them their ideals aud tio*. them­ ' into a dark corner the beautt ul perfection ot some im1 Then he turned his attention to his elairuod, looking off into * J—1----------I'h m*>el nto u ruitii* ry to a c'as'even were I euuldu't paaa without iclllua you lo get face which showed proved farmin? imul meht* when his I wagon, si-all c red and dripped with the selves. and the very fact that they I lower anti har-.cr than he served h^ e. • at your drn^gluU. I’ll guarantee It til the room. wAh a f__z _____________ preached one thing and practice I an­ will fix 'rm cornnletelr?’ It I* aure. omnst k over over some some knotty knotty -------nttenUcn wm •drawn to somethin?which a mind hard nt work , ,--------------------------------— marks o hie fear ul loads of the day be­ I he has one-1 h« or er «»f the Ho v prob em. ”11 I onlr bed tame one ta nro e l In ud om »m..nrf rarnranUmg fore. It took him hours to wash it, re­ other shows that ther wero nnxions tn C tts. a bam! of ,ve.*v do o ed and self- everywhere. Be a are of autwlllute* aud linllado good by precept even if they made a ; c 1 j* 1 “ ,fl •hov me > bit! Tbe word, t« on looker, with elmott tbe iwliteeu quiring such an amount of energedc Uoua. v.'ug failure in example. Who j . c:n K young • ler_’yiuen who are etroight enoaxh -Vre got them pu. b.it I «nd Wphurra, rd . raebram. It wu • scrubbing that be soon perceived that a iMnentabie __ ,.»•___ra'ih, . ,brai __ . j.. .r ' tlnl m n" nr dter. ..ptoo"ot'tta n,I th I'™ ,o b« Grereful luaiincrs are tbe outward fonn of »■> ucavr Ml uu me . '-1'” in lh" re mounted on •n thorough repainting would be necessary oouldg wlreT. the Mime oorte. in • more thu I; grace ™ uj, boyish tig ™ Chriatma. tn-e. w.tb Ito glow ng lights Itabto !1 e » I'"■>««!••» a <. -liurob liurob at largo y r^fliiemcutin the tulud, and good affections of •.th its angel.sta in t e bicycle which gleamed an I shone in to put it in cond.t on to return to its ano can tee. ‘Ihe square of the hypotho-' and gnuenng gliuorirg toys, toya. tho tb<f warm, warn?, hapoy happy “ •" ll V*' “V- ^^J Thar a. l,t it, poor, dunrnd ov lire *■* ® 1*° nose of a right angle triangle is equal to polished reel and nickcl-plat'ng. ?nJ owner. It was not fit to offer for |.as child .uiu w ith n, « receiving temteatoirate of its i«.oonlenoe. __ i iuit thoHiBelvi-s all iiixur es and some 1 iuK thomselve Ho drove out to the fair WORTHY OF PRAISE. the F ,-uares ef the other twos des.’ To as ho came nearer and spran r lightlv to sengers now. or the shivering r gged one wBbo.it, j। comforts -or Clir si’s eake." be sure but how to got at it is what the grouniL Jim's face beamed wi b grounds, thinking ho m'ght see some­ watching it ,» through the darkness w —Ker. Je D Siiaw, vt ihe Methodist oi. II surprise and ple.tsuru aa he perceived thing of his scats, nnd did, indee I. spy beats me.” night and poverty, who sees it thr -ugh , Episcopal •. hurch Miuth. as oc>aU> edia public benefactor, und d e* positively cure, Jim closed tbe book, cue he had dip­ that it waa the same boy whom he had what look d like them in a huge pile of * W..M.I .. ...A t — — ...T ' ttor rW of tthe I.A ... t... All __ fit'll , ,____ then________ we consider it our duty to Impart'that luruins Irum the disaster, but they were the window as we look at some Leautiinto because be bud exhausted seen more than a year before. BiUcts are “HaU io!” he said, aa Jim m-destly quite beyond r ash. Ho caught sight of lul ob ect through a magni ytng ghss? has withdrawn fr >m oth chtir h i nd fofmeUoo U> alt Electric Bitteia arc truly a •verything else within his reach. But nnner on account ot heretical r rw. on ’ I •P Hirve.’s father, who turned at his ap­ To such nn one It is a veritable ia!r*.... i-kwi.e ra, BiIBmum®*, Feier and Ague, Stomach, Liver the expression o' fu l determination to appr ache l to 1 -ok at the bicycle, ... ‘ nnsl» ▼’• , am! Kidorv coni plalula, even when all other land—a glowing picture thrown on tL_ iMu---------------------“ havn't I seen you e'ore » mewhere? proach and gave him a warm shake of conquer some 'ay what nowbaffod him • HCDU ish- rmnrdca fall. We know whcW we apeak, walls of memory with a calcium light ' i a ions atonement, and utuic was fixed on his bright, homely - face I have. I kn w; way yea. don't v<u ro- the hand, but h s ;tt- ntion was instant­ that fastens it tnere forever. It is ihe ment. He does not .eje^tt all. nil. these and esn freely recommend them to all.—Exch and seemed to extend to every stout mem or the time I frightened your . ly claimed again by thoie who passed good thing we have missed which v.e dog as but lain don t aa toecr'an —Bold at Ally CEUU a buttle, by F. T. Bous. about him. limb ot his stubby irame. Tbe boy’s horses ” a pe« tsof them. I e holds that - hr st | How we Fitter away oar lives I If we wasted remember with the most ardent long ­ Jim was charmed by the crdial rec' As Jim turned h's horeei homeward Sturdy resolve to obtain an education ing. and the virtues that have e-caped was the Eon of God by adoption and ’ grew and throve under what m ght bo ognision. and the ;wo t uys were soon in he was a-thamed of himself that ho felt us are the highest to our moral vision. shared i hn divine n lure y conjunction. 1 all our meana u we do oar time, we aboald be bankrupts alt egnside.-ed great d sadvantages, were it ea no t diacunion over the merits ot. much depressed at rea'ixlng how utter­ The people who embody in literature He believi s that Uie -c ip u es ough co ! the.ditlerent maeb nes. Harvey G enu ly his expedition had been a failure in a not that It has been abundantly proven EVERY GIRL INllEfFTEENS” by man, briillant raamnlra that’to th, i ’r*’ a 1, to p tat out to Jim minv ,a- money point o’ view. Ashamed that the beautiful lives they hare never be iuterp eled. on y by rational pro- ! Eatorr(«r o- m nd. obatiolea ac,m only I ■ , J,nc ra b, had not I ofonr apprnrl- his heart, vvhich had so stood still be­ lived, art worthy of emulation, since ce&us. As to future punishment hoi Who ia a student, needs at times a eafe and a < epts the idea of restoration. H s RcnUe tonic to counterlxlancc Uie extra drains to tunttoh atopping-atonra to higher atto- i *“d. >*> ™l *>!• h“dl '•ml-nrly on fore Uie woe ol others, could give a they have created a standard for o:hcn stand.ng n the < h- r h has e»*n su< h on the plirelcai and nervous system. Zi<*-Pbora «... | a me ol the awl t. m .ring Int-toaetaa thought to hh own light oss. In his in-1 to look up to. Our be«t cook books are give health and treahness for a eakuc-s and thit rn ihe Inst ■ eneral eon'e ence he will pallor. Be lived with hia widowed mother in w,lh * dertag which made Jim item I,; nocent respect for the afflicted be had written by women who never coo ed a no for a moment > bought of applving ' m.e^ ’n k* r I*™-^at *re K,rted rcceivi'd a num er uf voles fur bishop. > email oounlr. Tillage and for th • laal; '“P deeply, to . > y the In Wlist la '-haracii- '.atic of a watch I Modesty, :ision and 'know j Chicago 'limes. lor wh.l WIMl taMlv bdot Mdwot.ii I ■xk'huM'taai procteta rad know twoyrara had worked tar a farmer - I tormau o that hn rathe rep eaen-ed ... tor that ceria n proportions an 1 ingredients o( ouuroe. hive been willingly paid Kard work, poor pay »nd a scant taste the great ma bine company which had An Examlnat on In G?o«rraphr. A good ef schooling in the winter. He ssniro- *fnl • nQm ,r,f magnil'cwt his most valuable surviocs in a t me of ' wil* produce* certain results. । co”Pnl"« • no pnteoc .no taiiowm* ...ten. such «t need. The loss would throw tions now we-e for something better in things on exhi ition. The icyrie, a BUCKLEN'8 ARNICA BALVE. We present the following authentic S h Tk °ld er.-min.ltap in genZraphv by Ihe way of instruction than the country > “ <*•> strength and adapta- him back a year, jwrhapt more, in his The bert aalve In the world for Cute, Bruises, eebool a forded. Four miles away. In a I <« n to the use for which it was intend- pursuit of learning, but he was made iupil in a second middle class in a Vew ; 8ore>s Uht-ra. Hall Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter. targertown was a good teacher, and pd» camv fof' fits full share of admlr- of the stuff wh'ch occasionally sends a .nglund city, wh ch it is unnecessary ; Jim wanted now to slay at home, study I ing attnation, boy from tho p'-airle or the og cabin to graph describing the process, but tho 1 to any. is not I owelL 1 o what thev ] harder and recite to thia man, but bow l , "n ®'hl n marhine« «’ the White House -more of them to high man who hardly knows the difference ’ ma\. our teacher- will never equal this money refunded. Price iticetiU per box. Fur to Mcompl sh this he could not see. lor plained Ha vey. -Most of th se made p aces in civil and mil tary life. and. ’ between a brick-bat and a paving stone I extraordinary e hib tion sale by F. T. Boibk. I w II give a scholarly description of the ; he must still earn his living and help his *re * llule heavier built, for perhaps, be'tar, .sends boys all over the - ----- t ■> v-v -hl ’. Nan e and locate three large cities A mortgage on n 1>oum> is like a worm-bole will ejMT Bo cor-word of wbk* w«l be oor- . wot*. mother. greater strength, and a e not got up lonKtlGndbrM.lih of tb« land to fill ---in New Eng and mkrpenu, rtnp ar. of all that recu re"Chddmn• learn Irani through thmuib tbeir U>e.r I. Children A tri weekly mail was carried qu te s»finely.” Answ er. Eo.ton, Philadelphia and bal- In an apple. Before you know it there is more und we are only. children I wurai-liote than fruit. miflU thro’gh their village, And ,n the course of chat Jim con- is noble and honorable in Amer can , mistakes, timorc. Ihro-'gh Ullage, it be n™ng off any any' talk" Give yo >r twclve-yenr- ' regular Harvey his hope a and inten- manhood. 'I “.grown ± । oca’o Mt. Katahd n. Mt Desert, Tegular routes. routes. Thu Thu carrying carrying of'this of'this fided girt a JC sewing ninchine a bolt of ' REMEMBER THIS. •—I*be -------«-—.j to tim —- — i v-i i. ­ tions as to himself own n r a I icycle Arrived at home he made terms for =old :O*-•» —T '?*'“ Ti—and -----------Ml. Washington. 'lea her seems to had n oCered and had ----excit • .... cotton cloth- she wulget the one out of l I* you are sick Hop Bitii'ra will surely aid ed him greatly, for the same road would some day. And Harvey ins:sted on his the complete putting in order of the gear, and sacrifice a gx>d share of the . think that Nit. Desert is a Moun a n.) Nature in makiag tuu well when all elre fails. Ans. “L Desert i* on thn bait more ■ < ..... l take h m to the tea -ber he wm anxious mounting th’s one jiving hm nvruo- wn?on. Th s. with h’s horse hire, used other beloru she learns tn make a gur- , to reach, Ihua enabbng him to kill two lioDS in the way of manag nr it;- which up a little more than he* had made at ment, but she will acquire one impor­ ralro.id Frie anal is outlie hunungteo Mount Washington is on tl.e paiki*- tbe atomacli or bovelt, it Is your own fault if birds witB one stone. But ditficu ties Jim d d. aud af:er > few turns o: tho the iair before the accident occurred. tant branch of a woman a etltica'ion. • ynn remain 111, for Hop BiUcra are a aovereign burg r>ver. were in the way. A scrubby pony had wheel, dur.ng which he felt as if he or In all rocli complaluU. ••Halloo, here—Jim? You’re Jim And your boy will use up a kit of h ols < 8. What are the principal exports of rctueil) been plac<-d at his disoueal for a very his fairy steed, or both.^ had taken If <.<>u are »a*png a*ay with anr form ot and spoil the wood sbed floor and the I New England? low prke—his carefully boarded sav- win -s, the big wheel I egan to war le Brand, ain’t you •” Klilo’ry dlwwac, al n|> Un ipting dcalli I hta tnokitchen chairs be'orc he demonstrates ••Yes.” sa:d Jim. thus hailed by a TO .i-uub .!• aue P was w« . Ans. The principal exports of new cn- mmt, and turn for a cure to ll<»p Blttcra.i»!rs wu-uu wo-’M cover it —but its keep a unreason a ly and Jim to indine wildly farm-hand who drove up to his moth­ to his aud your satisfaction wh-jcber he gland is the things you send out any­ Ifyi>u are sick wiU> that terrible sickness serious matter, -'im had been cherishto one aide and then the other, 1 on’t ' ervouKnrM, jou wip find a “Balm In Gilead” iah ng another pro ect for a \ear past • Then th - little wheel grew skittish, and er's n o and api«*d him at work in the has mechanical gen us or not. chide him. unless you are certain that where. In the uar of Hop Butera. garden. ' . z Last summer he. in companv withan toss p! strepcrously ehlnd Jltn 4. Name live large rivers of New En­ If you are a frequenter, or a resident of a •• We i. here then ” Ho turned away you never in your whole Uie made a gland. Irish larm-labor.-r. had been driving an do*11 efo'e, amid shouts of gooda aiJim took a bulky letter irom his mista<e yourself. em ty bay wagon a'ong the road when humored laughter. Ans Hudson river bait mo-o river It is a' common thing to hear one hand. epidemic, bibousnrre. and intermittent Ievere— something appealed in the d stance I Bof 11 hushed all of a sudden, whois done with the world say: “If I and the James river and v aLfurniariver bv tbe n>4 of Hop BlUcrs. •• Any answer? ’ shouted Jim. which astonished bo h It was surely 1 for lhere came a loud anif terrible and the Chio river " l! you have rougli, pimply, er awallo* akin, d on'y “Guess not. Not os I was told of.” (cou -----------j -live my life over aga'n, I neither man. ho se nor dog. It came sound wh ch struck fear to every heart A. Which Slat ranks first in com­ had lirealb. pallia and achre, and feel miacnible z u Z2*l zr do thus and so. ’ ’ Tnat Jim carried it in the house and ?.tt bv should neier toward them with marvelous speed, and —a shunning repor', then quick remlmerce? M nm?? F sheries? M.-mu- generally. Hop Bittern will give vou fair akin, ras. zi%. 2_z he wo Id ------nvoil ceria n mistakes be facturng? Sb p btfld ng? z:_ <2 aa it drew near deiefoped a human, vet »ng—tearing—crashing. And as Jim h:s mother*- he op -n rd it This — ’ L____ -2, knows of, '-J. but Liw hoi tnanv new ones Inhuman, aspect which had something gathered hinuelf up,-dazed, deafened nearly a month after his venture at the Ans. A-asaai hu-etis is the union in would \Vh.en we have W7.: ’-2 he a coniplinh? ----In short they cure all dlreares of tbe irtomirighl-ulh comical about it The horses and bewildered; cries of alarm and suf- fair. commerce, min ng ranks next in com­ zv‘:J nio zz:> a pit an I crawled out merce. fisher ei run is next in com­ ach. Bowels, Blare!, Liver, Nervre, kidneys, Several sheets of paper, beaded each . "tumb'ed wrew rattles* at th- uncanny sight, and fonng arose on the one moment of n !t It ’is very ■v "r easy to sav that we «ill merce and ship-building rank next iu Bright's dtscaec. $MX) will be paid far a case Jim sprang to tbeir heads, while Pat, dread silence which had followed the with the device of a steam-power and aga " they will not cure or help. That pour bedridden. Invalid wife, sister, fervently invo-ing the protect on of the shock. Il was some little lime before busim-M-line let ering, were cov red ou go a-ound It the next lime. Mi-takes cumme.ee. Virgin Mary and an untold number of , th,*« who gathered, frant-cally around one side with boyish-lookin' hand­ are a'mo^tas necessary to ihe full co«n6. A nmo two bays on the const of mother or daughter, cun be made tbe picture of health, by a ic* bottlea of Hop Bilim, cost­ From among these fell a plet ou o our lives here as succes-es saints, showed his lack of faith in their i comsld understand 'hat a steam-boiler writing. New England and three on the cuaat of ing but a trifle. Will you let them suffer! They are like the cosses which m-'rk small piece ol paj>er. dim had ne ’ er efforts in h's behalf brimmediately|hadexplodedwithawful vioien<’«,dnalthe Mi d e Atlantic >t te<. tumbHng himself over the hedge, where ,nK dcstru lion and death among the econ many like it. but h s hand shook the fall of soldiers Paul had male Ans. ailantiu lay and the hud-mn he lay concealed ° ■ **** ’’• — as, first looking at t, be. passed it to his □ome serious mistakes before he wrote bay and fhb new jeroey bay. New York I^ATIIBI N HOt SB, assembled mult'tudea, lint but tt tetoto was Aral only to the Corinthians: •• Wherefore let mother. a br athing time be ore a wail of As the thing came near it ran to the and philmfolpbia. A. F ANT18DKL, ProrarrToa him that thin etb he standeth, take This was the letter: Side oi the road opposite to which -Hm anguish went up from stricken ones t. What two names are o ten given **Dsta hum FBuz»«r: Fath r want'd to heed lest he fail."—Dclruil Ptut and Grand lUpIds, Mlolu had turned his huree*. and there fell to whose own ha 1 been s nitten down at write to you just aa ■ ou m be c -uld think to New Hampshire? Tribune. pieces, and while .me part of it leaned Aus. Vermont and Massachusctts. J m was blinded by quick ooming 8. What c ty on the conn, in the against the fence, the other, in the shajM) Weed’s Autograph CoEectlon. southern part of Mass.? . ' • a well-looking, blue-fianneled boy. tears as hu bent over the apparently li elcas form of his iust now oyous Ans. Newhamp^b re. ran toward Jim. • The autograph letters left by Mr. ‘•Oh—did I frighten your horses?” • ompanion. A dark line of blood slow­ B. Name the Middle Atlantic States, Weed are thought to lorm tbe finestpribe cried in a tone ot frank politeness. ly trickled from under his hair, and vate collection in th s country. The and give their capita s. “Well, I m sorry. 1 ought to have stopped Jim turned Hai fa nt as he saw blood Ans. the m dd.e slates is situat on coLection includes letters written bv sooner, but where 1 live the horses are gat e -iug under h m on the grass. He every President of the United Matos the merric river north eastern part of getting used to them and I didn’tth nk. was about to raise a cry for help wh n sin 6 the formation of the republic. All the state. 1 '. Locate Eu ralo, Brooklyn. Wor­ Whoa, now—poor fellow,” patting a tali pi n knelt down bv the boy with of those since the Ume of Mad son were them and the well-meaning creatures a white face and tremblng bauds. written to Mr. Wood. 1 here are also cester, Philadelphia, New Bedford. Ans. locate is Situated on ibe hud­ looked an immediate < ecognition of the TeSto1%’<,I^rt^i* C°*t he *PpHed his letter* from most of the Revolutionary friendly voice and touch. heroes, ineluding La'ayette and baron son nor h western part ot tbe state, “I am a physician,” said anothe •‘What have you got there?” asked Steuben. There are one or two letters brooklen is on the ohio ra Iroad north Jim, looking in great curiosity at the man, hurrying up, and together they by Benedict Arnold. Nearly everv man part of- the state, bultalo :s in the east­ made a hasty examination of injure, of Dote in the political parties in the ern part of the state W otsetter is on the Teeth Extracted Wifoout Pain. • ‘ A bicycle—havn’t you seen any? I wh ch were fo md to be serious but not t»mak-sur you didn't Use anything by it. last hid century has held correspond­ northern p.trt of the state phlladelph a ao4fmh-:r t»< pea >ts enough, a id hu xys you guess there are not very many about yet, probably fatal. ence with Mr. Weed. Nearly all of tho is on the east part of th stale and new Office Open Day & Etching. bedford is on the eastern p n of the "What shill I do?” said Harvev’s out my father’s amachine man and that’s political leaders of Great Britain are how I came by the luck of getting one. father, looking about him in distreesed represented in the collection of letters. We’re boarding at Farmer Mem vale's perplexity. “I ought to take him to Many of these were received direct by loo. so yo I'd b rttor r > and ret t. Father Mr. Weed from tbe writers during tha down there and I cun make the di-nance Needed Mere Land. golnx WO nd you nn» himself but —- war of tbe rebelion and since. Royalty out here in loss than no time.” This waa Kl anoin t min! ab rat tt st oil, lor I nr souls—and the mischief my wares in lefinite, but it was throe miles, and eve it •<-ng to beau at all butaome is a’so well repreomtod in the collec­ While some fishermen in the Ad’ronve worked ’ ’ Jim had Men for himself bow 11 6 a tion. Mr. Weed greatly prised this dack region were d gg ng wor.i s one “If you will trust him with me,” collection of autographs, and took day last fall, on a piece o: cleared land, gn-at pride in showing some of tho the owner suddenly appsa ed and de­ “We'Uahbflwpti manded five dollars damages. !vh^a rtWlMtdh* S t Cijerieaced, Eeliahle. and Rewiilt. AH. WINN, Dentist. BEST SET BUM TEETH $10.00 E Harvey epenod his eyes. -Yen- I U go. father. 1 ratebed in delight and , with its owner, were the road, while Pat crept ** He! Bother it. mother.’’ sai I Jim w th a great assumption of indiuerenoe, •• they h um be tbe ueerest folks—mak­ ing such a ’USS over what you've done when you haven’t one anyth.ng at all!" rut ••Jim’s mother’ was erring aa she kiared h m and thought of the mo;h especially for this collection, and before h se.e-slghi failed he could lay his hand upon any particular letter he wanted. —A’. K Tnbone. —Mr. Giffen, the eminent English statistician, th.nka that the increase ot populat'on iu the United States has al- ••I know it-no ar p but worms. You don't suppose I'd be Oilisb enough to try to raise wheat or corn here, dq JJNTO /al iswi worth five dollars?" income this whole seasnt I IKVESTORS^ES ilwWHnjr S,Mei»a some little return or move off.' WELL SECURED, -na< least AP.O00 nem* �nv to stare and wonder. At i they washed me night and >ora*ake. most of tbe houses, •w. In these parts being coninch a way that you can see FXRU8B THX8X L1BXRAL AD RATES. »~T n la........ i • l»। iwi i mbi »in. “Alt diplomatic troubles in connection with the new territory arising oat of sotus imaginary Spanish and Dutch claims to • uerainty over tbe tribw are now settled. Special flags have been granted and her majesty’s ships are or­ dered to rocogaiM them, but it is not unlikely there may ooms a time when it will be found to the interest of England in the. east to make terms with tiajah Brooke, the Goverpmjnt of the NetherbUMls. and the Borneo aw wiaUon for tha general transfer of the island (next in size to Australia, the largest In tha world) to tbe sceptre of Queen Victoria. wftb magaiBraaUipw-Wnu. wbithgrow —London Cor. N. F. Timet. aotnuwhai remote po et* I hare before mu some special private notes of Mr. Hatton, relating to bis minoral exploring journey up uus Labak River aud over­ load to Kud o. Toe travelers ha 1 been la th® Bom can bush* from March 1 to JumU. traveling through jungle and by river day after day, and had arrived « their d&aiiMtlou ou the Kmar.un ver In exoeHeot health, though several ef ths native ai-andante had saooumoe 1 to fatigue and fever. Somu of their ex- k> M «nrmou>«M. T«.y tore, frmj. along tbe rijfer, at the back of which are trackless mangrove swamps, the home •f the Labuk oruoo Illes. As they trav­ ailed oa. the eriec ot hornbiUs aad tho chatter at monkeys reached them from Luca) N<*Wa. ten cento a tlrw <■< dn« Inart the somber depths of the forests. Enor­ mous creepers hung in pendant growth* tloa and slgtu cento Cor each »ut»equ«ui Iumt from the great, dark trees. Butterdies OltNO HTWo'lWO, and inseota of every hue and oolor flut­ Bdtter and Pntprtotor tered ia ths sun. Presently, at a bead of the river the forests were ba-ked by lofty peaked blue mountains, and by and K ‘ the stream, tike m >*t other inland era, became unnavigablo. A; a place called Tanger-Bain, the chief, who wai OB OFPIOBBB. oetentedonsiy fl ring the Comp wy’a flag, received the explorer In great style, placing a table before him and rest­ ing himself on the other side. Mr. Hatton was tired and hungry; it re­ joiced him to see curious fingjrglassea half-tall of water brought and planed upon the table. One of these the chief drew toward him anl used as a spiUboo. “I t ien discovered." savs the writer, “that the table w.ts not Inten led for refreshments. We sat thus for nearly three bouts tal cing over tbo matter of prauuring dugaii «. an l later, from H.vlgi. up the river. I obtained two. I got do assistance whatever from the TMTETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-A chief and in Bengan 1 was afterwards 1*1. D. Newton, Paalor. Services every Babtold that it was a got I ini ng I did not eal there, as dark stories are told of the chief in question ^having pois med more than one person.” Aru mg other tr>bas he e countered the Hin Dy iks. “ They are." ho says, “painte 1 au I tattooed in a peculiar way. 11 is oust i.nary to place a rattan across the river at ceria n points where tho d strict is cla med by ns ives oti the other site, and te piss ua le’r which without authority Is gjnsraflywnsiderad a declaration of war. Thure was a rattan on the Sogolitsu Ever. My T* A. FOOTE, PHT8ICIAN A BURGEON- Malays were not *11 willing teg > under, BureMor lo. Dr. Wk-kbain. Office sec­ as there was a gu ird on tee other si le ond door north ot tbe Nashville H»u*e;rvai- of tliro-» Dyaks in a n ill re <1 igont. Thein dedee ftret door oortb of ’.be Wolcott House­ boats were of nap.tai workrninship, uiePrompt sttentloo to calls night or day. gsnlly carved at tee bow. Ths men were tattooed with blue down the arms. throats an I legs, an I h id pieces of wo >d in th sir e it*. Tuoy wore a bea 1doth of new blu» calico. Listened by a pini ed ratlau. which was paused o’vur ths top nt the h-sal-doth an I under the ohm. They were arm 11 with speirs an l native-m ide short swints, anl looku I very formidable sivages.”- Thu expj ti­ tle । encouot irud a । w irllke o’ntru ttion. tli-mgh the 8>n Dvaks lid uot altegither bena.e iu a very friendly way further jfiashvilk Jirrrtorg. XpMORT -Hi Office, A oolore I man of C itnien, N. J„ be­ ing oat of emnloymmt, consulted a blank aoroarcss who ha 1 agreed to obtain for him, for a trifling two dollars, a place in a warqhousa. She gave him a white powder and instructed him to scatter some of the same upon the floor of the warehouse, when he made application for a job. and to repeat these words: •• As the dead remain, so let them be, in the name of the Father, the Sun and the Holy Ghost.” When the poor fellow sprinkled- the powder, as he had been directed, one of the .warehousemen roughly asked him why he was soiling the door? The question so startled him that he jerked out: “Nitffiu, I want a job. Let de dead stay where they be in ria nf il» • Fa.-i.lnr. Son an’ Holv Ghos* t” The charm was broken and no employment was obtained. Ho again sought tho negro witch. She told him a ra{n. for two dollars, that he must walk, wilhiut food or drink, from Market Street ferry. Philadelphia, to Sixty-fifth Stroit and book. and bo would bo mule the President of a great railroad. The deluded wretch did as he was told. He walked a mile farther. With blistered heels and cavernous stomach ho returned to Cam len. a id under close questioning from his oracle confessed that he had walked the additional mile. Again was the charm broken. To do penance for a disobedience of instructions.ho again Mt Si tty-fifth Sweat, and fir additional safety he carried around his neck a toad’s heart hinging by a string. This time ha ala two cents' worth of oread. Again was the spell broken. “The spirits of the air. the sea an 1 the planets say that you have deceived them and you are undone," or. ad the wizard when she heard tho third confession. “ Den, >ore in de feet and sore in do back, and ‘ I a n’t Proddent yet.” He hied him to a jnrAca anl caused the sibyl’s arrest, and she was fined for obtaining money by frail committed in professing to work charms by occult and crafty sci­ ence. The credulous Senegambia i had a lingering hope that he would have a partial success at least in his endeavors, aid ouaiin-iel to practice one other ci a rm. He swallowed three grains of sand regularly every three hours, saying, as ho did so: “As tho dead remain, I shall live and prosper. Amen.” At It was among the Du suns; who aoem last accounts lie was still swallowing to be ths most, ini is'r.ots. and fortu­ saad.—Phil*lelphia Pitts. nately the m><t p*ipiiar. of tl»-i tribes in tee northern regi >ns bevon 1 Xina Halo, An Artful Engineer. th it tbe explorer ns.reive 1 tee grea est While Gen. Mahona w.-is President of attention aid hot ntdity. He was made a “jaoo.1 □•otiwr" by several of th rte the Ent Tunneme Boid, one of the tribes. I’lw jurum-iny wws different engineers had a fireman put on him that viilige*, bit it always involves tee he did not like, so hu resolved to get rid slaugntir of a f ».vl 11 a ne? iliir min­ of him. One day, just after the first ner. For example, a non; th-J B i lowen trip, the firem in and the engineer were Dusans, t ie od men nnd all th: trib- disc using Gen. M ihone, and tho fire­ assu ublsd in a fcngl j a i> Jrtiunof which man re.n irked that he felt like giving w.iseleared for .ibo.it tw ioly rar Is. Then the General * good “cussing.’^ ••Way don't you do it, then?” re­ a a >le ws< d.ig. into wh -h ^ris pl-wu.l a large roughly bare 1 w.iter jar. Paas • nt irked tho engineer. ••Yes, and get tired,” sententiously jare lUiiot, .-ire o* g-e it v due. bjing mid ash g i as ah in Ire I lulltrs w »rth of said the fireman. “Not muSh.” replied tho engineer. g.itta. Tua b>tio n-jf the jar w is kuoflen 1 out so as t» redder It useless in the future. “Yon caa oever get along on this road Toe cl ly tak-sri out to di*^ the b *le w is an il you cuss Maaone. I cussed him thrown into the jar. anl thin the oil out forerery blanket/blank thing that man or ch.e.'s bigan declaiming: “p. has happened since bo was in charge, and Kinringiu, hear us!” As their cries have got along all right.” The tire man concluded he would do thedied away down the valley a stone was pl* ml near the jar. T ien dur-ng te- same thing. So the next trip to Rich­ declamation that lasts 1 for nearly ball mond he went to Mahoao’s otlice and an h »ur th s old men I ndore 1 that by fire heaped on him such a torrent of abuse (which wai represented by a burning th it nearly took his breath away. Mar stick), bv water (which was brought in hone heard btm through, and then told, by a bimhoi and poured into the jar), the tireman to come and ge» his money and by earth that they would b-j true to after the next trip. There seemed to be all wdite men. Thm a sumpitan was a hitch somewhere. Tniugs seemed to fetched and an arrow shot into ths air to be di .furent from what he expected, so he summon te) god Kiaringan. after which wunt to consult his friend, the engineer. “You darn fool.’’ shouted tbe latter, the expl »r.ng p irty placed four guns on the mouth of the jar aad etoh of the old “vou didn’t cuss him to his face, did m ?n ami himself took a little clay out you?" “Of course I did,” the fireman said, smd put it awav. whereupon his party shot a vollewover the place aa I tha oera- “didn'tyou tell me that you did the mony ended. On another occasion ho “No, not by a blamed sight," adding placed a note insida the jar “for ten ghosts.” Tbe Du suns are supersriUous some word* that ooataiaed a not very in reg.ird to writing or dwpateliM. complimentary allusion to the heated Mentioning the Mnru a. who are aup- flames of tha lower regions; “why, when poeed to have killed VYitti. he aays those I cussed Mahons, he was in Richmond m in who have fought or been on risky and 1 was in Bristol, and I gave him a expeditions are tattooed from the shoul- goxl cussing, boo.** WTull, the tireman got bounced, and dersto the pitot tbe stomaoh. and all . .down the arms in three brae! parallel the engineer was made suddenly and 1 stripes to the wrhts “I ‘ boRmb !?*~he strangely happy.—Nashville America*. savs, “a i ex-hea Iman or chief, who had f two square tattoo marks on his back­ . This was because he ran away in a fight and showed his baok to the enemy; j another and a braver chief was elected We will sell you a rattling good suit ter l&M) sad a better om for SIAM). Now.is KOOU for farm that be could not wo'k. He OvrrceMslN. p anted on lend sloping to the Hiutli. Of which we have a large stock. You can save In the p and near a stream ol water; the ground to buy your wife a pair uf »boes being rich aud moist l>rv*MN Good*. —Straw that is to be used for bed­ * Trunks, Satchels, Ffonr Oil Cloths, Table OU Cloths. ding stock should be cut short. It is then much more easily handled. Tbe Waterproofs, Cotfoosdes, 8h«<in<L Shirt* aiui Drawers, Ladles' Underwear, Hosiery common practice is to leave it long, when much inconvenience u found on ChUdreu’a Hu Um, Children's Ovrrronta, removing it on a count of its dinging Boys’ and Youths’ Suits and Overcoats. together and forming a solid aheet of Boot* nnd Mbssrs, Id complete stocks, sod never so, good good* sold fur so Hstle money. —An eminent horseman gives it as his ex■•erience. after twenty years of trial, that a tired horse can be best re­ freshened and strengthened- by giving him a quart of oat meal stirred in a pad ot water. This fits its stomach for stronger food, slakes its th rs’. and is indetinitely better than cold waler. —For c&kcd bag: Tincture of arn'c-i, four ounces; tincture of aconite, one ounce; oil gl oerlne. one ounce. Mix and bathe the bag two or three tlmre daily; rub it In wall with your baud; give internally a teaspoou’ul of the mixt­ ure three times a day. Do not feed any grain to tha oosv.—Mitror and Farmer. -As a remedy, for hog cholera, a correspondent of the Journal of Aqri~ cuLure recommends a half teaspoonful of carbolic acid in a gill of m Ik. Jhls remedy, be states, has been succcm'uI in every case, and not only cures but stops the spread of the disease. It is administered from the mouth of a long necked bottle. —Very "careful experiments made In New York this season sh >w that the flat culture-of potatoes produces the finest tubers and tbe largest yields. The be-t results followed the Dutch method of planting, which consists of keeping the surface of th- ground level, planting a single ere in a place, covering It six inches deep, and allowing but a single stalk to grow in a hill, which are a loot apart each way.—N. K Times. —Leave your parsnips in the ground all win er. They will be better in tho spring th tn thev are now. Frost makes tnem tender. Those that you dig now before the general crop is fro en in should be p otejted in a cool place or they may wilt 1 arsnips appear very fine th s season. They are an indigest­ ible sort of thing, but many people like them in a po k and po’ato' stew. They may also be cut in very thin slices, dip ed in batter and fried. They ure considered a delicacy in this way.—AT. Y. Herald. —We know of no better way to pre­ serve cabbages through tho winter, ears the Germ mioton Tclejranh, than that which we hive recommended for a num­ ber of years. It is to plant or set them up in rows as thev grow--that is. with the roots down—fill in with soil pretty freely, then make a covering ly p ant­ ing two posts where there is a fence to rest on, or four where there is not, al­ low ng for a pitch to carry off the wat­ er; Lay bean poles opposite the wav ot the pitch, ana cover up with corn fod­ der. straw or boards, in using through the winter, avoid as much ns possible the sun side and dose up again. <sh»vea and Milieus • Wolf Bobos, Blanket*, G fovea and Mittens. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLANSWARE, MOTIONS, Be. , FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, HORSEMEN! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY OF HERB LEATH.. In die Heavy IJne I manafact are Farm Hnrnewi, Rood Har­ ness. and I/limber llnrnc**, using the best brand of "A** stock, stitching with 6 cord No. 10 thread, and Elwrhaul Trimmings. *, , My Light Single and Ibonble Harness are the Pride oC all wha use them, are Made in all Styles Best Stock in the Market, AND WARRANTED TO GIVE BAIIRFACTION. I ntiso keep full lines wf Saddles, Whirs, Robes, Blankets, Halters, Rldingr Bridles, Collars and Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes^ Hamess Oils, Etc. Everything marked down to Bottom I’ricr* and satisfaction guaranteed HERB. WALRATH, Nashville Mich. West Side Maiu-st, Feeding Fatten In; Hogs. It has taken two weeks of careful obseriation to find out just how much to iced fattening bogn and keep up their appetites. It m iy be put down as an established fact that when a pig has not a keen appetite it is not in a bea thy condition. Nine ears of corn a day were allowed to each old hog at tbe start and the number wa« gradually in­ creased up to thirty six. or a basketful for a pen of eight. This is all tha: hogs will ent of corn and keep up a vigorous appeti e. '1 hey have had each dav an armful of sweet com stalks which they ato greedily. A few rnw pumpk ns have also been given which they rel­ ished venr much. When the corn stalks are fed out, sorghum stalks will be g ven. I consider these com stalks to be almost invaluable to feed in this connection. Sulphur and charcoal have been put in the pens. Pigs will eat of these every day. Clear, cold water is kept in the troughs all of tbe time. These old hogs are now fairly started for fattetiing. The corn will make the fat, and the green corn stalks and tho sorghum the necessary coarse material to till tbe bowels, and at tbe same time lighten the stomach. By this expreswa momr, Irn^aninrr tlin GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,5 ALBERT LEA ROUTE. yellow; then sosm of them became white: after that a few of them grew to be red or purple; and, finally, a com­ paratively small number acquired Shades of IRac. mure, violet or blue. Evan tbe lonesdva sUgas of a single flower sometimes afford us hues of a progressive law of color change from yellow to blue. -------Hish forgeti MHVIULB Tub Highest 1------ - --—r—•— ——- ■■ -___ -____- . .. ..., , . _ Peaclit** and Cberrtea. 1000 cores of ItMncb wood vautad. WtNTEH ia upon us. Y.nj rn-rd ttw good* and wu ueed tbe money. We don’t *ay, “Ton tickle me aud I’ll Uckle you,” but we d.> say that our waul* are mutual sad we may do eack other pxxl. CHICAGO. �04 U UAsHIWWTwS MtrrEK. LARGER by a still younger brother. He will probably die. They was* playing with Hillsdale county, Thursday evening, A family by tbe name of Thoma* waa found in a starving condition, a few Th«-*vl vit|» which Congres* attacked » nrtMM» iu desiring reich dte- moved by » sincere de*irt> to change th" tariff iu tire direction in which the pvrswiif moyrmeut points. Mr. Btaekburp, of Kentucky, appears to lie {tasking hi* spsakerahip canvas* with * wood iIvmI of energy. He teaekii>K aapport from hi* southern friend* bee*u«e of hi* favorable attidude to­ ward* tire Mississippi river improve­ ment Hclu-me. He te conducting hi* own canipaigu. besides making serious opposition to tlw candidacy of hte col­ league, Mr. CsdiSTfe, What witX over­ coming tbn*e MbjectW*--W 'himself which will naurally arise. carrying on a personal contest with a fellow-mem­ ber from hi* own state and looking af­ ter the interest* of tbe Mississippi ov­ er iu the exciting condition uf opinion on that question, it will seem that Mr. Blnctbarn had laid <”•* considerable bumni-K* for tbe next recess. Mr. Knox. Comptroller of Currency, and Treasurer Gilflllan have been rep­ rimanded by the Chief Clerk of the Treasury, little Mr. Webster. Under tiie army-like discipline established by Mr. Webstar, the employee* in tho Treasury Department arc now afraid to say their souls arc their own. Spies and informers hang around tbe build­ ing, aud the least infraction of hte pet­ ty rule* te at once reported to Webster, who seems to lovo to reprimand better than he ‘does to eat. A day oi two ago Mr. Webster sent for Mr. Gilfillan. and for tbe first time in hte ser ▼ice of twenty years, Mr. Gilflllan was reprimanded. Hi* offence consisted in the fact that his wire had called on him for a moment daring business hours. Comptroller Knox was also in­ formed by Mr. Webster that bis pres­ ence was desired in the Chief Clerk’s office. Mr. Knox s-nt word that the Chief Clerk would find him in the Comptroller’s office. Thereupon Mr. Webster went to the office and rebuked Mr. Knox for permitting a lady visitor in his office. The ball* of the Treasury building nor present the quiet and stillness of a jail where only the watch­ men and guards can be seen, and Mr. Folger is looked upon aa the Warden aud Webster holding the hangman’s boons. Tbe same ill feeling exist* in the War Department between certain -officinls and clerks. There te a great lack of discrimination and judgement displayed by some of the petty officials in oui Government Departments hero, aud bow long tho suffering subordio,a:es will stand the nonsense te now simply a matter of conjecture. It te certain that it will not be long before the trouble te brought before Congress for needed reform*. Some important changes are soon to take place iu the Patent Office. The Assistant Commissioner haying resign­ ed. there i* a* usual a large number of office seekers making still hunts for the place, which by the way is one of the most important in that branch of the Government service, and no man, unless thoroughly posted should be ap­ pointed thereto. Mr. Robert Mason ia the choice of Commteiiioner Marble, asd unless political influence, instead of actual jrorth, i* brought to bear in fittingthe ptecm, this gentleman will be the coming man. That be te con veni eutly fitted for tbe responsible position co one inside of tbe Patent Office doubt, having passed through all the various stage* of training and experience since tbe fir*t day of hteappointment, fifteen energetic and prompt of the Principal 4n regard co tedi «us delays, now quite agaiurt tbe Pa'ueut Office. More changes will follow some of the slow, lazy, and two months behind in tbeir examina­ tion*. will be Shelved and new blood infused in tbeir places. August. MICHIGAN NBWN. the husband, had deserted his wife and five small children. Jas. M. Nelson one of the oldest pio­ neers of Grand Rapids, died on the 19th. He was the bead of the celebrat­ ed furniture manufacturing firm of Nelson, Matter fc Co. A gang of grain thieves ha* besn broken up in Climax and Pavilion, Kalamazoo county, by the arrest of Hugh Wolcott, Hernan Ellsworth, Eseck Hamilton, and Charles Pieroe. Tho*. Wurgman. 17 years of age, was thrown from a livery wagon in De­ troit Wednesday evening, and lived only five hours. Internal injuries te said to-be tbs cause of his sudden death. Wm. Wrate of Pennfleld, farmer, has been arrested charged with incest with bis 14-year-old daughter, Amelia Wrate who made the complaint before Judge Hale, in Battie Creek. Bail was fixed at $1,000. On the 19th, the roof of the Mich. Iron Works blacksmith shop at Grand Rapids fell without warning, burying seven workmen in the debrie*. Five of the men were injured slightly. Standteh, Bay County, te somewhat excited by the death df a little daughter of J. Davis, caused by tbe administra­ tion of a large dose of opium by a quack doctor. Tbe “quack” was not arrest­ ed. Paul Weigert, whose nano appears among the mteaing of the steamer Crimbria, resided in the Saginaw val­ ley, and went to Germany in Septem­ ber last to look after a small inherit­ ance. John Heubner, a teamster hauling cord wood for Herman Dieckman, of East Saginaw, Monday morning was found on ton of a load so badly frozen that be could not speak. He died the next day. One of Marshall’s oldest pioneers, Ma). Bath Banka aged 83, died Tuesday night. He settled there, coming from Richmond, Va., in 1835 and was tho first Michigan Central station agent at that point. Mrs. Cain, her daughter and a ser­ vant girl m Bay City, wa* badly burn­ ed, Monday morning, by an explosion of kerosene oil with which they were kindling a fire.. Tbe house narrowly escaped burning. Rev. F. L. Patterson, Baptist pastor at Hudson, Sunday morning baptised two candidates in the creek, a hole be­ ing cut through eight inches of ice, the mercury meanwhile marking 12 de­ gree* below zero. On the 24th as Charles Bardwell wa* driving across the Grand Trunk track at Port Huron, he was struck by a passenger train going to Detroit and waa killed. The wagon wa* wrecked, but the horses escaped injury. Charles Shay while walking from McBrides to Crystal on tbe 23d. was set upon by three ruffians, who knock­ ed him down, mutilated his person and robbed bim of $7, all tbe moneybe had. Shay has since died of injuries received. John Young, aged 33, was instantly killed at Snyder’s station, Thursday, by a freight train overtaking a hand car with four section men. The morn­ ing was very foggy and hence the ac­ cident. He was was literally cut in two. Samuel Bavery, a young man, shot himself in tbe head in the Union hotel, at Jackson. Tuesday evenink; with probably fatal effects. Depression of spirits te assigned a* the cause. Savery is a telegraph operator from Hamliuton, Ontario. Jam .3 Caffrey of Marshall, arrested for attempted rape on his step-daughter and also upon the charge of malicious­ ly destroying her clothing which she left in his bouse after leaving in con­ sequence of bis enne, has been bound over for trial in the circuit court. Two men got into a fight down at Graham’s camp, about eight miles from Roecommon, Friday, and one threw an ax at the other, cutting his hand half off and a big gash in his side five inches long. The injured man went to Bay City hospital. The parties are un­ known. Report comes from Big Rapids of the terrible death of a young lady named Emma Gould, who waa there soliciting orders for albums, aad the house in for Albion, compelled a man named Woolsou to change horses with them on tho w^y,' finally abandoned the team in Albion, and evidently skipped out on an early train. William Bennett and Barney Dupoia, who have been fishing through the ice ID miles or more out from ^bore on Saginaw bay, arrived in Bay City on tbe 21st, Bennett without bis coat, and reported that Saturday night there was a break of ice‘during the gale which drifted their shanty, and at least two others, out into the lake. They escaped by leaping the crevice before it got to wide, but they think several men of the other shanties were drifted out to sea and probably perishA disastrous fire destroyed nearly onehalf tbe business portion of Athens village, Calhoun county, Monday night The total loss is estimated nt $25,000, with only about $6,000 or $7,000 insur­ ance. The fire started in C. M. Stanbro’s drug store,which was totally destroyed, as were also A. Underwood’s hotel, R. Culp’s store. Wood’s grocery, Well’s drug store, Ed. Strickland’s meat mar­ ket, and Greenfield’s hardware. The buildings were all built of wood and burned rapidly. The village had but slight protection from lire apparatus, and tho high wind and extreme cold made it about impossible to do any­ thing to stay the flames. The annual state encampment of the grand army of the republic, held at Battle Creek last week, had an attend­ ance of nearly 1,000, including Paul Van de Voort, of Omaha, grand com­ mander of the United States. After a procession through the principal streets the company SMcmbled at the G- A. R. hall and listened to a brief ad­ dress of welcome from Mayor Gage, which was responded to by Mr. Van de Voort. In the evening a banquet was given to the invited guests, followed by toasts and jespouses from citizens and soldiers, and those who felt so in­ clined followed it up by “tripping the light fantastic/’two halls being pro­ vided tor that purpose. It was decided tn hold (he next encampment in De­ troit, and the following officers were elected: THAN THOSE OF -AJSTV PREVIOUS M O H T H. O U H Etawe BA EGAIN 8 It and Done Will Continue to Do It IBARGAINS ITV DRESS GOODS ALTMD NOTIONS BARGAINS In Boots, Shoes, Hatn and Caps In Horne Blankets. Lap Robes, and Clomlortables Ab the season advances we find our stock moving off finely, and the visitors to our store tell us that our Large Stock and Low Prices are what is bringing ue the largest trade in town. A single Fact is worth a ship-load of Argument. Our stock of Cloaks. Doi mans, and Overcoats for Men and Boys, is, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the largest and most desirable to be found in the town. tSFButter, Eggs, and Dried Apples Wanted. Some boys near Columbus, O., made ahorse drunk to see the fun, and be nearly -killed half a dozen persons in hte snree._____________________ , They are having »un in Vermont by digging out frozen snakes and placing them near a hot stove to thaw out and imagine that this winter is next spring. Our Grreat Bargains Have nearly cleaned our store of Fail Good*, and we arc now filling up with the largest stock of WINTER ------ IN TOWN GOODS GOOD BAJtGAXXH and Gen. Sanger, editor of the Key West, Have attracted the attention of all ehree* of people to our rtore, and our trade has been la Florida, Democrat, ib only twenty year* old and weighs thirty-five pounds. Now, if you want to lick an editor, he’* your man._____________________________ And if you erne early you will be sure to find anything you want and at -ARE NOW ARRIVING AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, Know ton Harbor. Junior Vice Commander—J. N. Keller, East Saginaw. Medical Director—R. J. Shaaku, Lansing. That Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Court ot Administration—B. F. Partridge, A. F. Temple, Muskegon; D. W. Sawyer, Quincy; N. Cbaac, Otsego; J. G. Todd, Ban- Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. During the Holidays to all parties who buy ol us goods to the amount of ten dollars or upwards at one time, -WB WILL CIVKA valuable present worth at least One Dollar, or A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. On the purchase. Don't fall to take advantage of this offer. BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES - An a* good to us and a little -BETTER THAN MONEY.Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life.* And still another heart rendering ac­ count at the loss of human life is aided to the already burdensome list of the new year by way of shipwreck massa­ cre. The location of tbe barbarious deed was at the mouth of the Fly river, New Guiena, the crew consisting of seventen were killed by the savages, there heads cut off and distributed among the na­ tives of the yjjlage. It begeins to -eok as though Mother Shipton’s prophecy of dire disaster in 1881 might be fulfilod in 1888. and that the melancholy dame was inaccurate only in fixing her date two years too soon. Over 20 couple will go to Marshall thia even­ ing on tbe fast train from this dty to attend Creek Moon. Thb Nrws ' trusts that the young folk* will not get on a “tost train while at the ball or it may make a scandal.________ _________ Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs­ ing mother to fu11 strength and gives abundant sus­ tenance for her child. Hardware, Hardware! Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH Overcomes weakness, wake­ fulness, and lack ofenergy Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the'weakest invalid. pcpauAodConsttpaiionAadbecanN S^ZStauad thax I coaid not >*>ta Tne vote on U. S. Senator Thursday afternoon resulted as follows; Whole plete in every Department. BUILDERS’ MATERIALS sash. doodh Bobbs, Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, choice 63, of which. Ferry redeved 49, Stout 49, Hanna 15, Hanchett 9, and Willets 7. _____ , A Philadelphia preacher caught re­ delivering hi* sermon of the Sunday before explaining that be only wanted to ace if any of the congregation were snfficentiy awake to notice it The C.W. GRANGER & CO PLATED GOODS, Brown's Iron Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “ bracing up,” than any medicine -Whither departs the perfume of the rose! Into what life dies music’s gold­ en soundf asks Celia Thaxtor in a WHITE SEWING MACHINES KTC., ETC. C. L. GLASGOW CUT SHOWING THE SIMPLICITY OF THE the night She had secured some of a* the oder of Limburger cheeae und a bar things, but upon returning for oth- biaston a frog-bom. and more coming in northern Michi- Tbs Lake »w county, while loading logs in the wood* side ihiuk they Thursday, waa m*c io fall forward up- most country journal* it te two dollars They are raising a row with a young quest waa held and a verdict of -death to marry thirteen different girts. Park-, r»p*o*-d in Adam* If he tstat&r. s � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-02-03.pdf 8505d3226e6cd2639f5cac2abf79d7d0 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG,} Editor and Promurtor. J VOLUME X. WANTED: Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. TERMS; $1.50 per Year Credit Subscriptions $1.75. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1883. stiff a* a poker, and the thermometer on its downward way to zero. We be­ lieve the spinal part of winter is still upon us, put should there occur again in the near future such fine prospect for a thaw a* we bad the fore part of the week, we trust Judge K. and uncle H’ram, will not spoil it by such talk as they have been guilty of. • —Clintie Coe while playing on tbe echo'll ground Wednesday; fell, striking tbe back of his head upon the ice. He was picked up perfectly blind, though conscious. In about half an hour his sight returned and then he be­ came perfectly wild, and it was with considerable effort that he could be re­ strained. His parents were sent for who, as soon as possible, conveyed him home. How serious the injury may prove is not yet known, though it is hoped that it will not be great. is undoubtedly doing a good work. She LIFE IE NASHVILLE ' has a very copious evacuatiou of words And Her Environs. • ANOTHER KAILROaDI . and sometimes they come faster than she is able to form them into sentences, —The cold snap of last week ruined THE GARDEN SPOT and her words get a little in advance of the contents of many a cellar. , her ideas, and she is obliged to keep —Arnold A Case shipped two car up a sort of running fire of words until loads of potatoes to Chicago this week. ’ her ideas get into shape and then she GRAND TRUNK FOLKS I! —The late slippery weather has1 showers whole broadsides of temper­ caused many an involuntary tumble। ance solid shot into the enemy’s and wrenched back. stronghold. She considers the use of —Kellogg A Bell are making prepa­ ' tobacco and opium only one degree less BEHOLD rations to go into the manufacture,1 in evil consequences than that of The Wants of the People. of bedsteads entirely. alcohol. Her description of the man­ ner of manufacturing cigarettes out of —One man brought a load of sawlogs1 Lend,Ur the Help of cigar stubs gathered from the street fourteen miles last Thursday to Dick­ gutters and hotel spittoons, was not ' ins’ sawmill.notwithatanding there is a calculated to increase the desire of sty­ sawmill within two miles of him. lish smokers in the use of that article —Emery Smith received a terrible1 to any great extent. Mrs. Garner’s la­ whack across the shoulder from a fall­ The Hastings Banner with commend­ ing limb in the Potter lumber carop on bors are chiefly directed toward tem­ perance work Among the children, with able zeal, is endeavoring to infuse en - Monday, and has not been able to work whom she is a universal favorite. It is terprise sufficient into its letli.ir,. imi- since. —Dogs belonging to W. E. Buel and hoped she will visit our folks again in — Tbe cause of the passenger trains ind|ned citizens to secure to that city Jas. Clay got into H. Coe's flock of the near future. a competing railroad. The latent pro­ from the east being delayed last sheep Wednesday morning, killing Wednesday was a break in the engine1 three and wounding twenty-two. The ject being to induce the Grand Trunk LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE while at Charlotte, and another engine dogs were summarily executed and ou company to take hold of a line from And Paneaal Chlt-t'hat. bad to be sent from Jackson. Thursday appraisers fixed the damage Battle Creek to Lowell. Apropos to See Sheriff Creasy’s card. —Again our mornings are not re­ on thirteen, all of which are con sidered this question we have a few remarks to Mrs. II. R. Dickinson is seriously offer: Railroad corporations, usually, markable for their torrid temperature a* good as dead, at >4.50. Th e remain are willing to build railroads if such and wben a man wasbea himself up ing twelve are to be kept by Mr. Coe ill. Miss Belle Trumaft returned home stairs and then has to walk clear down until they have sufficent time to re ­ roads are certain to prove profitable, and if the j>oople will give enough. to the kitchen for the towel, there is' cover or not when they will again be on Saturday. J. L: Stevens has bought a vacant apt to be war in the mansion. appraised, and actual damage* assessed. But wo hnve’nt heard a single argument —Widow Downs had five head of The damages already assessed, have lot on Phillips St. advanced as to why the Grand Trunk N. C. Rasey and wife, of Charlotte, should build a line from Battle Creek sheep killed by dogs on her 40 acres in been assumed by Mr. Buel. to Lowell, farther than that Hastings the north part of the corporation one —The Star Lodge social held at the Sundayed in Nashville. J. M. Waters recently fell down some and Lowell Wanted such a road and that day last week. Supervisor Barry as­ residence of Mr. F. C. Boise on the it would pass through a good country. sessed damages >tt >20. which have evening of the 26th, was one of the icy steps, dislocating a finger. Frank Kennedy of Hastings smiled Perhaps these reasons are good, so far been paid out of the dog tax fund. pleasantest gatherings of the season. on Nashville people Wednesday. as they go, but they don’t go far enough —A Hastings sleighing party, thir­ On account of the storm the attendance M. R. Campbell of St. Thomas, Can., to warrant the building of a railroad. teen couples strong, visited Nashville was not as large as it would otherwise What earthly object would the Grand Monday evening, taking supper at the have been. Those exquisitely sensi- visited his brother, W. S., thia week. Mrs. J. Hand of Berlin, Ottawa Co., Trunk have in a terminal at the little -Wolcott House, and lingering with us live members who did not like the way moss-bound village of Lowell, which till 12 o’clock. From all accounts we the refreshment* were to be served and is visiting her sister Mrs. E. Parody. N. W. Dacons of Charlotte operates on account of its close juxtaposition to should judge that tbe party was made consequently stayed away, and also Grand Rapids, can never expect to be up of lively material. used their influence to keep others from a shooting gallery in the Brady store. John Webster of Springdale, an old more than she is. Such a road could —Jacob Austin, who recently receiv­ coming, missed a good thing, and it is not secure even the trade of the village, ed injuries from the failing of a limb, to be Loped tbat in the future they will resident of Nashville, is in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuschnitt have so naturally does it turn to the largo while chopping in the lumber camp, let fraternal love take the place of and hard- to-be - competed - with - in- was again unfotunate on Wednesday. ■ prejudice, especially in the matter of gone to housekeeping in their home on Queen St. everything city of Grand Rapids. This time be saw the limb descending socials. Miss L. Adda and Rilla Nichols visit­ In regard to the good country: we and threw up his arm to prevent it —Dean Mix, a young farmer of Kaled friends in Ionia Co., the fore part of affirm, emphatically, that we are locat­ striking him upon the head thus receiv­ amo, left this place to drive homo last ed in the midst of one of the largest ing th* full force of tbe blow, which Saturday evening with hi* brain so be­ the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Prindle returned and richest agricultural communities resulted in a fracture of one bone of fuddled with liquor that he did not in Michigan, if not the world, and this tbe forearm. Dr. Go'icbei reduced tbe know what be was about. His team yesterday, from a week’s visit with friends at Toledo. section of country, forty-five miles fracture and he is doing well. traveled in a homeward direction in an S.S.Iugerson A Son shipped three car broad by fifty-five long is traversed by I —As temperance education among orderly manner, until they reached •■iff one railroad. Not ootmldering its tbe children is now universally con­ David Dixon’s lane, up .which they loads of wheat and loaded the fourth one on Thursday. richness a spot so barren of railroads ceded to Im* almost a necessity, why bolted in hot speed, bringing up in tbe Geo. S. Corbit, traveling agent and cannot be found in Central or Southern would it not be a good plan to bold, orchard. The noise they made attract­ correspondent of the Detroit Free Press, ’ Michigan. And every one knows that once in four weeks, a union meeting of ed the attention of the Dixon boys,who the lands of Eastern Barry county are tbe two Sunday schools, and let the captured tbe horses, finding Dean lying was m the village Thursday. Slierifi Creasy was in the village far superior to those of the Central or time be devoted entirely to tem: erance bareheaded across tbe hind bob and Western portion of the county. What instruction. Would it not be well for badly chilled. The boys saw Dean safe Monday subpoenaing witnesses wanted communities pan boast of such farms, the officers and teachers of schools in home, and here’s hoping be has sworn for cases in tbe circuit court. Bert. Burgman has secured a position although not yet fairly improved, as this place to take the matter into con­ off using the damnable stuff which can lie found in Woodland, Castleton, sideration and see what can bo done cause* the daily walk of those who use as train boy on the railroad between Grand Rapids and Ft. Wayne. Maple Grove and Assyria. We (ell it to be strewn with deadly perils. in that direction ! Miss Carrie Zuschnitf, who has been you ours is a land literally flowing with —The ean^st attention of all con­ visiting her brother since his marriage, —Emery Smith and Ren. Norris milk and honey. Then the matter naturally resolves while sawing logs for tbe Potter camp cerned i* called to tbe railroad article returned home at Valpariso, Ind., to­ itself into this: That this is the coun­ last Thursday discovered a curiosity in in this issue of The News. For years day. Subscribers who desire to pay their try to build a railroad through. And the shape of a stone the size of a hick­ the matter of a railroad from Ionia what could be a more sound or feasible ory nut in the heart of a sound tree two southward has been in tbe minds of subscription to The News in wood, project for the Grand Trunk folks than feet through, lodged about twenty­ some of the best citizens of the can do so, but the wood must be deliv­ an air line from Battle Creek to Ionia. eight feet from the ground. The saw country through which it would pass. ered this month. E. R. White ha* accepted a clerkship The latter is a large, wide-awake, pro­ struck it with such force that it took Years ago a line was surved from Mar­ gressive and rapidly - growing city. the points from all the teeth entire, and shall to Ionia. Tbe project has tbe in Mudge’s store, Hastings. Ed. is a sanction of good judges of rffilroad first-class salesman, and will give sat­ it bad to be re-gummed and filed np. North ward from it the Grand Trunk owns a line (the D. L. AN.) to Big Tbe wonder is Low this stone became buildings and. thus far has met the ap­ isfaction in his new position. proval of every intelligent ci ’ izen it bits Elaborate preparations are being Rapids. This with the new road would lodged in the center of a perfectly been laid before. Nashville, we be­ made for tbe G. A. R. camn fire and give them an almost air line from Big. sound tree of that size. lieve, fully understands the advan­ banquet this (Friday) press evening, Rapids to Battle Creek, and take in —The Battle Creek Knights of Pyth­ some of the most prosperous towns— ias have made elaborate preparations tages of a second railroad and can be and a grand time i* expected. relied upor, to do her share towards a C. E. Barnes of Ludington, with including Nashvflle-in Central Michi­ for their third annual reception and desirable result. I^et all the towns newly- acquired wife, are in Nashville, gan. banquet to be held in that city on Tues­ What a feeder such a road would be day evening, Feb, 6. The reception from Battle Creek to Ionia boom this guests of Emory Parady. Mr. B. was for the Grand Trunk at Battle Creek! will take place at the opera house and matter, and we predict it will end in head clerk of the Wolcott House, when it was under the administration of C.C. Just think of the passenger traffic, lum­ banquet at the William* house. The the building of a railroad. ber, wheat, produce and all kinds of Knights of the marvelous city of Battle —The series of temperance meetings Wolcott. The building near the the depot, freight that would naturally fall to Creek are Doted far their cbivalric en­ Sunday, Monday and Tuesday even­ such a direct, sure and safe route to terprise and those who attend thia party ing* of this week, conducted by Mrs. T. formerly owned by Wm. Burgess, has Chicago, Detroit, Toledo and all points can expect it to be as fine an affair as C. Garner, were well attended and in­ been purchased by A.D. VanOcker, who east or west. That the roads running they ever attended. Boys, thanks, for teresting. The regular service* were is moving it back from the street and a complimentary. If our little girl is suspended at both churches and a will repair it up in good shdpe for bi* willing'we’ll be with you. union temperance meeting held at the future residence. The Good Templars held their first quence. Procure a map and study thia M. E. church on Sunday evening. Tbe —Miss Dors Walrath, whose illnera matter, and you cannot arrive at but room was crowded to its utmost capac­ quarterly election Monday evening. has been mentioned in this paper, de ­ one conclusion, and that is that such a ity. and all seemed well pleased with The old officers were re-elected except road would be very profitable to the parted this life from consumption on the remarks of the speaker. On Mon­ I. G.andO. G. Miss Jennie Deriar be­ Thursday morning last. Tbe funeral Grand Trunk Company. day evening the meeting was “for la­ ing elected to tbe former position and ceremony took place at tbe M. E. church dies only,” and a* it was expressly un­ P. Hoyt to the latter. / amount of time in idle talk, but if the on Wednesday, Rev. Bangs officiating. derstood tbat “no gentlemen need ap­ P. T. Colgrove, prooeeating attorney, Grand Trunk folks will take hold of The remains were taken to Middleville ply.” ye local was consequently debar­ and C. H. Van Annan, county agent pruk'-t th-y will find that the peo­ for burial. Misa Dora was an estimable red from bearing what was said, bit for the State Board of Corrections and ple along the line will appreciate their young lady, not quite seventeen, with we bear tbat she gave the ladies some Charities, were in the village Mondav a large circle of friend*. Mr. 8. W. excellent advice, which it is hoped they looking up tbe evidence in the case* of cadi liberally, and the harvest of all Walrath, the father, is a lonely man, in­ wilt profit by, and talked to young girls the people vs. Asa Smith for mutilat­ deed, Dora being the l*«t of a family about hanging around tbe depot at ing tomb stones, and Geo. Burgmau of six, all of whom have died from that reward great. train time and the evil resulting from fortheft. These cases come before the such habits, a* well as that of poetoffice circuit court next week. —The baaimt piacc in town during -Saturday there w*« quite «let up in and evening street flirtations, proving A five year old *oh of a family tbe coDcliMUvtdy that such habits often lead other day stood watching hi* baby bro­ elevator of and for three days following there was to the ruin of many girls. Her subject ther, who was making a great noise where oata, od Tuesday evening was showing up over having hi* face washed. Tbe lit­ loaded which caused Judge Killen the cash va’ue of boys and girls. She tle fellow at length lost his patience, made out that they were both far too valuable to lose by the many evil hab- think you have lota of trouble, but you Aunk; and, its and rices that they were liable to don't know anything about it. Wait till yun are-big enough to get a lickin’ and then you’ll sue— won’t m*m- ' VERMONTVILLE. Meetings still in progteas. Alex. Fleming i* out of town on bu*i- One of II. H. Church’s old chums is spending the week with him. Mr. Jas. Fleming spent Sunday with his son Charley in Battle Creek. Mrs. Willis, of. Kalamazoo, now runs a dress making establishment in con­ nection with Mre. Dr. Purchis’ milHnenr. Mr. Ed. Ward gave some of bis friends a social, oyater.«*upper, etc., on Tuesday evening of thia week. Green made the music. Ye correspondents ! Talk about “saw­ mills” and “sawlogs!” you ought to see Grimes & Martin’s mill yard if you want to see some logs! 1 If it’s a good night lots of us are com­ ing down to bear Ann Eliza. Look here, Eliza, we like the women; if that be Mormonism, make th*? moat of it. Hammond’s harness shop is one of the. busiest places in town. They run three men all the time and find ready sale for all the work they can do. Our farmers will do well to call on them. Nashville’s R. R. agent was cuttiug a dash around these parts with some Qther man’s wife (bis brother’s) last Monday evening. Nashville can not send us too many such representatives, but keep your “pets” at home. A musical entertainment (1 believe that’s what they called it) was given away free gratis in the Congregational church on last Monday evening by “the combined efforts of the Congrega­ tional and XI. E. choirs.” The object of this entertainment was to get a crowd together that a class might be organized for Prof. C. E. Hutchins, who is expected shortly. Now you look out for music! Our new barber, Green (not exactly his complexion), who is a “whole team by himself," will give a concert in the Opera House Friday evening, assisted by his wife. This concert will be worth five times the admission just to hear Green play the guitar. They used to travel with the original Tennes­ seeans. And don’t you think Ver­ montville is too slow to get up a good entertainment of any kind f We learn as we go to press that 0. E. Hawthorne and wife are highly enter­ tained by distinguished guests from abroad. Rev. Jacques of Mattawan, father of Mrs. H., and Mrs. Stow and daughter of Minnesota, lend their pres­ ence to surcharge O. E.’s "battery” of transporting ecstacy. Thus, not only from the reverend gentleman's “cir­ cuit” alone, but from tar away Albert Lee, where lightning itself freezes up ere it ceases to flash, comes augmenta­ tions to his “battery.” .. Yours for health, ’ Mrs. Idia E. Pinkham. NUMBER 20 be compelled to mention the names of the guilty parties. We all epjoy mirth and sport nt the proper time and place, but at church it is a duty we owe our selves and friends to observe decorum, “for as we value ourselves, others will value us." " The new school bouse >n the Hines district burned on the 22nd inst- The teacher and (pupils smelled smoke in the room near the 'close of the after­ noon session, and made a thorough ex­ amination for fire, but finding none, they reiiuguished the search and took extra precantion in covering the fire in the stove. Just-dark a near neighbor gave the alarm of fine, several appear«*d on the scene as the roof fell m, but succeeded in saving many of the books, some of the seats ■ nd the table. It was insured for its full value. Fidus Achates. LOCAL MATTERS. SPECIAL NOTICE. Ht mctniier the hour for supper at the Opera t>use Ibis (press day) evening baa been k*nged to half-past five o'clock sharp. Come tie?wme all. , Comtirm. TOUGH TnSfir- tough ash, any sire and length, to be used for handles. 8. K. Dkbiab A Sosa. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan on good Rea! Estate securityLas A Dubkbb. **- Sap-pans. Buckets and Eureka Spouts at Glasgow's. Work first class and prices low. SUGAR MAKERS. Again tbe sugar teason I* near at hand. Last year u all know, it wm Impoulble to grt p*n« wben wanted, aa tbe iron could not lx* procured promptly. Tbta aeoaon bids fair to be a gixxl one, and an appropriate motto Is “be ready." I bare on hand now sap-pan Iron fur pans. Un backets. Potto’ patent Sap-Bpouta (for sale by me only), also other patent spouts, and with u tirst-ciaM tinner of large exper­ ience in such work, I can guarantee a satisfac­ tory job in either or buckets. An exam­ ination of tbe work, and my prices win con­ vince. C. L. Glasgow. SEEDOATS RuMlan White Oats for sale at L. J. Wheel rusk and will yield ten per cent more than the common oats. Stand up good. Feb. 1st, 1883. J. C. Dn.Lt*. 20-3 !>O YOU WANT FURNITURE! Then take a look at the new stock of H, C. Kellogg A Bro. They have a full line of Beds, Bureaux, Chain, Extension Tables. Center Table*, Bedroom 8eto, and everything else usually kept In a first-daw Furniture Store. In style and finish our goods will compare with to merit a good trade. H. C. Kzlloog A Boo. ~ OH! MY! Don't it make oue*s .nonth water to see that fine Stock of Fresh Candien, Just in at -Taffy Mike's, 2nd door north of P. O. He baa French Creams, Cream Chocolate*. Cannels, Imperials, Cocoaout Rolls and Ball*. Lozengen and Stick Candle* of all kinds. In fact tbe finest stock 1* town. Wann Taffy every day; also Oranges, l^mocs, NuU, etc. NEW STOCK, Of dressed barn Lumber and choice ahtnglo* Jost received. 8. 8. Inoterscix A Sox. fy Frank Baker is sole agent la Nashville for the German Shoe Oil, the best leather pra- CEDAR CREEK. School closes next Friday. A. Cox and family are living in their new house this winter. Will Carl is slowly recovering from injuries received in the north woods. Mrs. Lillie Alden and Mata Dowd are visiting their mother, Mrs. Alonzo Jones. We are pleased to meet our old friend and neighbor, D. Augustus Armour. He is visitingjiis children here. A large amount of logs have been drawn into Charlie Murphy’s log yard, and still continue to come at a lively rate. George Baker and bride are staying with his parents this winter. He is drawing stone for the foundation of A. C. Waite’s store. L. E. Andrus lately bereft of bi* com­ panion, 1* keeping house alone. Hi* little daughter in care of Mrs. Brown i* well and growing nicely. It is rutqored that our lively little village i* to have an addition of a new bending works. Success to the enterpris. Competition is tbe very spice of trade. Fred Bergman is dangerously ill. He was taken with inflamation of the bowels and just as the physician had that under control he was attached with Iridfiey complaint in a very severe and dangerous form. D. O. Ward's youngest child broke out with measles in school one day last week; but fortunately the pupils present had had them. Mr. W. has confined hi* children at home in hopes «f pieventiag a spread of the disease. The protracted meeting* were dis­ continued last week in consequence of tbe sickness of Rev. Bridebstine and tbe inclemency of tbe weather. The effort was taken up again Tuesday If the conduce in church last Bunday evening is repeated ever again, we will HARDWARE. Hap Buckets, Tin audWood. Sap Spouts, that do not leak. Cross-cut 8sws, Axes. Iron Kettles. Bulkier#' Hardware, Jefferson Nalls, Saab, Doors, Gia**. Locks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Ac. Agent for Nichols, Shepard A Co.’s Vibrator tom. Terms Liberal. Agents for Caraday Sulky Plow—tbe beat Bulky Plow In tbe U. 8. 20,000 Feet First Quality Basswood Loes wauted, also 10,000 feet Maple Lora delivered at H. R. Dtckinaoc’s 8awmiU. Highest Market Price Paid. FRANK C. BOL8E. LOftT. January 16th, some place in the vicinity of W odlsod Center, a Fur Boa. The finder wifi be rewarded by leaving the same at Hilbert’s store Woodland, or Truman's store, Nashville. 30-2W _______________________ LOOK HERE!! Marshall, Gallatin A Co. 93,000 Shtngtes. Why i Because WANTED. saws repaired.________ _ TO MY PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL. MONEY TO LOAN, �rtMdinit «P TO IN LINE. Ttatosll,- that he tn TUX ^jskiaDatBt frothnt, vftba —The whole number of letters mailed same mater:*! that .•ervaaos gits gUO per annum, lai thinks deer let em try ft; were mails of—and were of beaut ful dark brown color, often very charm nrly molded. Tbe hemacite knobs made of sawdust and blood. * and a little Bos­ ton back bay mud thrown in.’ m tbev -aay in the tra le, were very much I ke the lava kind. Both are pretty,. dur­ able under favorable pond lions, and are worth $4 to fffl a doxen. ‘•The greatest stride in the progress of door-knob manufacture was taken in 1873 ar 1874 by a metalLc compression casting company. The material em- than goMwkMt don't oo«t nuuun; Dine parts of copper and one of t'n. The than anything except the Solo of molds prepared for it are made with such extreme nicety and fidelity to their pattern that they reproduce lines as deL Ofc to plenty out o dores, so ptenty it doant: Icate as tbe vcinmga of a tiny leaflet, What on alrth to dew wlthitaelf, but fl! and the molten metal ia forced into them by ecrew pressure while they are in­ closed in a vacuum The articles made abet 100 men, woman and children. nt none, and sum alnt over clean; ■ of mu brethra In end out and out long will a'cbercb full of Are last at "ho same indivldlble doant bar the privilege if bretbin hie own Are and no Ono'a ewe, ■ach one must take wotmer cornea to him. • Sextant! doant you know our lungs label- without wind? And alnt wind Are? I put It tn your konsbons. Are ia th« same to ua as milk to babfoa. Or water In to fi»h. or pendiunm to clox, Orroota and alrtw unto an Injun Doctor, Or Mttls pills unto an otnepatb. Or Bore to ruria. Are is for us to bretbo What algti!Acs who pro-icbca cf I cant broths? What's Pol? What’s Polltxs to . sinners who are d«-d? Ded for want of breth? why Sextant when wn you low o Sextant 1 let me a inetie Are into our < And o bow it will rouxo the people up Ann spcrrlt up the preecber, and stop garps And yorns ana fijjlts as cffoctool As wind on tbe 6rj Doans tbe Profit tels Christian FFecMy DOOR-KNOBS. There is hardly any object that ev­ erybody handles so frequently, finds so necessary, and yet thinks so little about, as the door-knob. The time wben they, as it were, glue themselves on to atten­ tion and compel earnest consideration is when they pull off their spindle—or at least come off so easily tbat it seems as if they did It themselves—and in hurried attempts to jam them on again the spindle is accidentally punched through the lock out of reach, and’* considerate, Kympalhotic wife looking on says: “ How stupid!” or. still more •xasperatingly: “Whatare you going to do now?” But so long as the door­ knob sticks in place it is inofiensive, never dodges outof the way as key-boles sometimes will, never barks one’s shins like a rucking chair, never bowl* when touched, as bedsteads are wont to, is in brief unobstrusive, handy, and, like most simply useful things, is likely to be little thought of. But there is a good deal to bo said about door-knobs. A gentleman who has all his life kept up an intimate business acquaintance with door-knobs said recently, concern­ ing them: “All the door-knobs in England former­ ly were made of wood or cast iron, big, •olid, heavy things, and for a time the' American ones were the same. But tbat could not last long in this country, where taste and inventive art are active1 in the combination of the useful and beautiful for every use in life. We soon commenced to make our own door­ knobs, upon the old English plan at ’ first, but ere long with other materials, and with an eve to improvement in form and color, beginning a progressive course of improvement that already puts us in this specialty, as in many others, ahead of the world in the pro­ duction of goods that arc at once beau­ tiful. durable and cheap enough to be popular. It was about 1842 or 1843 that the manufacture of door-knobs from day was commenced In this coun­ try. Clays that would change their col­ ors in baking wer%selected and mixed together, after being ’ very finely ground, pressed into molds, baked to what is technically known as biscuit, then coated with a fusible compound called ‘glaac,’ rebaked at sufficient heat to melt the glaze and give tiiem a glassy surface. They had a dark mottled appearance, were known as 'mileraT door-knobs.’ and sold as high as eighteen dollar* a dozen pairs They •till have a place in the market, but they are worth now only eighty cent* a knobs, by the way, are told in pairs, and if I should *| a dozen you will understand ___ _ . _____ • doren pairs. Porcelain door-kaubs white ones- CMM QSU. Thev are feldspar, silex, red lead, and some other metallic substance that I do not remem­ ber. You may occMioaaily oqme fccrus* theso vet in some exceptionally was 1.003,252,076, or an sverage of 21 to each man. woman and child In tbs acre cattle ranch in Texas, the lands being located near railroads and about 100 miss west of Dallas. The compa­ ny have $150,000. and will fence the entire tract ' —Ia 1881 18,670 persons were killed by snakes in India, and 2,757 by wild animals; 43,60^ head of cattle were deSby snakes and wild animals tbe same year; J354,968 snakes 274 wild animals were destroyed, and Bs.10.,810 disbursed by the gov­ ernment in rewards for their destruc­ tion. —Mr. Henry M. Smith, of Worcester, Maas., who has gi ven much attention to tbe subject final the fence* now in the United States amount to 6,000,000 of mile*, or enough to encircle the world, oceans and laud. 240 times, and have cost the snug little sum of $1,90 '.0U0,000, and that tbe annual expense for new fence in the country has been over $90,000,000. In new countries tbe cost of the fences is often greater than that of the buildings in which the people and their animals find shelter.—Boston Post. —According to the existing Russian law apostasy from the State religi n entaiLs severer penalties than thelt or murder. A Russian subject who abnndon.-> the . orthodox faith for any other whatever is deprived of his children, his estate is handed over to guardians appointed by the state, and he himself is liable to prosecution by the Holy Synod until lie abjures. Tbe Golos re­ marks that this severity defeats its own object, and ml vises that this antiquated legislation should be abolished in favor of full religious tolerance and liberty of conscience, after the example of Western Europe. —In order to know how many people die every year one has only to examine tbe statistics of tbe world's population. Asia has 800.000.000 inhabitants; Eu­ rope, 305,000,000; Africa. 2O4.O0O.000; America, 86,000,000; Oceanic*. S/KX).000. These are low estimates, which give a total of l,4O0.»XX),00o. Allowing to the inhabitants of the earth an aver­ age life of thirty-nine years, it is found that every year 35,185,000 people die— 3,780 deaths per hour, sixty-three deaths each minute, or more than one per second. Thus every second "a leaf falls from the vast tree of life, to bo forthwith replaced by a new one.”— Chicago Herald. bronze goods, and a variety of claims to superiority over other bronze goods 1 are made for them, the principal of i which, as far as the public is concerned, | is their beauty. Some of them are plated with nickel and gold, nickel and | silver, or silver vid gold in various com­ binations. Tbe most expensive are those with combined decorations of , enamel and gold, which mount up to $15 or $16 a pair. Japanese fancies, | Etruscan novelties, has relief Cupids.'1 animals’ heads, In alto-relievo, n-stnetic I things with sunflowers and lilies on them, and non-a-sthetic ones with much prettier flowers, monograms and seals and thousands of other ornamentations on fonn^ that are round, square, hexa-1 gou. flat, convex, concave, oval, and the makers only know what all else, are very plenty. "'A pretty novelty lately introduced is the highly polished, sometimes fire gilt, smooth brass door-knob in tho shape of an egg. Monograms and seals are put on to order, end they make ths knobs cost only a little more, merely tho expense of changing tho center of a pattern, which is nothing on any large contract Some clubs and insurance companies have their knobs thus orna­ mented. The Treasury seal is cast in all the door-knolis of the Treasury building in Washington, and on those of the Post-office buildings ot New York and Boston. The War and Naval De­ partments at Washington also have their knobs ornamented with their re­ spective seal*. But the most beautiful door-knobs in Washington are in the East Room of the White House. When it was redecorated seven or eight years ago under Architect Mullett s super­ vision, new knobs were provided for | ^yjT WISDOM, the doors, windows, fastenings and I _____ ‘ ' shutters, all exquisitely enameled. The |. —There arc some folks in the world dominant color in the enameling is who are so in the habit of looking on blue, and harmonizes well with tho the dark side of life that, as Jerold says, other adornments of the apartment. they can't even neo the bright side of "Not a great while ago. a rich banker the moon. id, Oregon, sent all the way in Portland, —Judge—"What I cannot understand hero to New York for tbe door knobs bow you could kill a man with a sin­ ----------------a— ---------------ull le blQW „” culprit-" for a magnificent manaion a he wass-buildgieblow. Culprit— “Shall Sha I show you ing. Ho wanted dozens of knob*, but gOw?”—Fliegende Blatter. tbe highest number of any one kind of ... —A wag, speaking of a friend whom the ssune size was three. In each room, he suspected of living altogether beyond however, tho design selected for it was his means, observed that he believed be carried through large and small size*, I “ would owe several thousand dollars wherever a knob was used. He also after all his debts were paid.”—Lawhad the taste to soleot the three shades \ rtnee American. of bronze io which fine knobs are made, so as to harmonize with the prevailing ■ —The Philadelphia Bulletin propounds hue of the woods or decorations of the this conundrum: “ Could two little boys । pounding their father be called, with I any propriety. a piUr o( Pa-iammera?” ••In ^n« old European cu.tlea and 1 p-h,”; palaces uno sees door snobs of silver, We’velost the combination, Y.' rrtmwraal Commercial Advertiser. and silver inlaid with gold, but such ' —N. N F ^di^rtiser —A man was found dead on the floor things are rarely if ever made now, of his room nt the Merriwether Hotel. never in this country.”—N Y. Bun. Frankfort, the other morning. He had blown out the gas. “ Sad affair?'' said The Dangers of Vegetarian Diet. the landlord, speaking of the event; “I The wife of the celebrated Dr. Tan­ should say it was. Over one thousand ner has lately taken up her abode in feet of gas escaped!”—Bost-n Post. France, having obtained a di force from —~So your business is picking np, her eccentric husband under the follow­ eh?” said a facetious cobbler to a rag­ ing circumstances: Dr. Tanner, it ap­ picker, who had just commenced opera­ pears, is peculiarly addicted to extra­ tions on an ash barrel in.front of his ordinary fancies: and. some time since, shop door. “Yes, and I see yours is he thought tbat be had found out that mending!” quickly replied the ragged the human character becomes modified urchin, glancing at the dilapidated boot according to the food taken by tbe indi­ in the cobbler’s hand. — Yonkers Stalesvidual. and especially in relation to the vegetables consumed. Ca.rots, he —The dancing lady who tries to wear avers, make people fidgety and sly; tur­ the skirt of her dress under her arm nips produce extreme amiability; and th* waist around her knees, and whilst a prolonged diet of French beans kicks her slippers clear over the orches­ induces great irritability of temper. tra chars every night, gen tGiO a The carrying out of this theory has week, and the city missionary gets ffGOO brought great trouble into Dr. Tanner's a year; the horse race scoops in S ',000 home. He made a heavy wager on the the first day. and the church fair lasts a question with some friends, and experi­ week, works thirty of its best women mented on Mrs. Tanner with French nearly to death, and comes out $40 in beam, giving htr to eat about three debt—Chicago Times. pourvla of this vegetable daily. It is •—Newspaper proverbs: “Two heads not altogether to be wondered at if, after such a regimen. Mrs. Tanner be­ are better than one,” when the news is came rather more irritable than was important. Thon- are a great many perhaps contemplated, and threw a jug things which “go without saying’— at Dr. Tanner’s head. Tbe doctor, how­ hordes, for instance. “All the world's ever, gained his bet; and. more thor­ a stags"—and everybody prefers to be oughly convinced than ever of the truth on top. even if be can’t drive. The of his theory, put his wife on the turnip • • relations’ ’ of rival railroads give them diet, so as to make her ai amiable as much more trouble than their “connec­ tion*.”—Boston Advertiser. she was before the French bean regi­ —Wben .«ome of .the Congressmen men. This time, however, the result was not so strictly in accordance with sent their albums around in the House for the autographs of their colleagues tbe other day, o*e of them, thinking tarian experiments; sued for a divorce, that tbe page* who presented the books and, what is more aiugular, obtained it. for signatures also owned the volumes, wrote words of fatherly wi-dom before British Medical Journal. bis name. In Senator Edmunds book he wrote with a flourish: "Be a good —A number of experiments have boy sod you will become a good man.” sen made in this country to test the Tbe Senator hopes to profit by this ad­ due of different materials for doors vice and even to grow up. perhaps, to be the pride of his parents. —Detroit which it appears that par haps the beat door yet devised ia one made of wood —A London organ-grinder recently and covered with tin. The door is formed ot noHd planks, or boards escaped a fine by a very ingenious ex­ matched nod forteaed together and cuse. He bad bee* playing before tbe house of an irascible old gentleman, who furiously, and with wild gesticula­ than two thicknesses in any door, and tion*. ordered him to "move on.” The at many more should boused as the stos organ-grindsr stolidly ground on. and of die opening to be cloaed demands - WM arre^lod for his disturbance. At tbe trial the Judge asked him why he Chicago BtfiiU. did doc leave when requested. "No spik Inglese,” was tbs reply. “WeU.” said the Judge, "but you must havG ur. •Jerstixxl his gestures, bis motions ” ■:> Okfo V—1- 1-J itieuma wh*» burned a very large kilts Hhuois, Wise* oi them and when they came out to th which tiie deacon bekiugs bad to send three delegatee to meet three from another church to arrange for a picnic. Daniel heard the deacon re­ mark tbat be would like to be one of the delegates, and that was enough for him. There was to be a meeting of tbe congregation in tbe evening to select the three, and a score of people bad barely got together when Daniel walk­ ed in, slammed his bat down and re­ marked: “Gerdemon, this caucus will now come to order, and by your leave I will act as chairman until a biggei man is appointed!" The people .were, of course, dumb­ founded, but Daniel felt as if he was once more on the heath of the "old Eighth Ward,” and he continued: “Geo tinmen, we have met to nomi­ nate three delegates, and it will be in order for some ody to mention the name of deacon Blank as the first” Nobody did, and Danier&dander be­ gan to rise. “Ah! This is a ent and dried affair, thin, is itf” he roared, as he gave his hut another slam. “However. I pro­ nounce the deacon elected, ana if any­ body----- P’ . ■ ' Here one of the members arose to make an explanation, or to ask for one, but Daniel declared him out of order. Hud cleared the room and adjourned tbe meeting. At the door, as be was going out, be met the deacon, and giv­ ing his baud an enthusiastic ring, he cried: “I’ve carried the caucus for ye, dea­ con, and the opposition have been sinaslfed so flat that a dozen elections won’t wake ’em up. Rah! Whoop! It'smcself that can pull a candidate through or die a-tryiug!’’—{Detroit Free Preu*. moved tbe foreign bodies with tbe knife end Wlist Is characteristic of a watch t Modest r, for It keeps Its bands before its face and runs While '•Favorite Remedy" la a specific tn all who puts this advice in practice. Don’t fore the Dane and address, Dr. David Kenned Rondout, N. Y. The Doctor would have urxienitowd that, while be is engaged it the 1 troductlouof hl* mediainc, “Favorite Remedy he still continues tbe practice of bfaprofesalo Charlotte acter, and performs all the minor and capital operations of surgery. Patrolt- HALL’S F7 !S! MiddtovUls----7 J Dutltxa.^......... Nnhlilc..... 1 STAflONB. QatarrhPure Fxs'lO MAIL G.fc. TSsT Sxv. Kxp. P—’Z* W Jsckaon.......... ........ Rl>e* Junction,__ 1:10 1J0 BY0 Vermontville,.^. <00 N**hvU]e, —.......... 4:1S bM 544 fUmmoo4............. - OSO Orx.ld Rapid*.___ M0 0A0 ItBO USB 1:13 L44 3:14 123 LH 8:20 4:00 4 JO €J0 1:13 k: ir BAB OcOO (CM 10J0 M0 TM • 34 HO »:2S »:8fi (WS 030 bos 1J0 Through Coaehss and Sleeping Cars to and fnss Grand Rapids and Detroit. All trains connect In depot al Detroit with Greet Western, Grand trunk and Canada Southern Rail wavs. C. O. HBOWN, H. B. LEDTARD. OeaAvaseeadTiekat Atant.Chla t—iillality. Price. 73 ceataper botd F. 1CHEMEY L CO., Toledo. NEUTRALIZED. In whsl way a Prevalent Evil may be Shown of its Powfer to Harm. [0A„ 'pH fl oTiginaUnc In blood pototiing typhue and typhoid fevers and e Despairing bf ordinary trealmsn, tbe latter almost utanimoualy receommest BENSON’S CAPCIMK POROUS PIJLKTER as tbe greatest anti-malarial (THX HEALTH BIUNGEE.I ' PENGELLY'8 WOMAN’S FRIEND. Highest award* at IntaraatlonaJ Kxposltloaa. For Women, tiONSOMPTier • TEACHE3S, LADY CLERKS, HOUSEWIVES, A Prevention and Cure ACENTS WANTED for our mew book A By lla s flNKOttlM, U>« THE SIU out, cu f.-r W W *.>* <U m ..t X. J. Al- U ■ tea. »•• Lfeaf oT lb. S«r.l W" WM Serrv. o/ (b. rn>l«l btete. W MM WW Army dr>rra> tbe I*.bullion. A B wwrete <*. ibrilUM ate truth- B B • ■ tel wort ConUrnin* m*ay WJV recrorw of th. war before rf Q* U. * Headaches, Lassitude, Pale or Motby Complexion, Sleeplessness, Palpitation, Numbness, Nausea, Dizziness, Dry Cough, Nervous Irritation, Weak and Lame Back, C. C. Wtr.K A CO.. PubH«hr*x Cleveland. Q special class of diseases. Haro It is almost perfect. Not a temporary Sumalaa.', but a prema«w»U TESTIMONIALS I have in abundance from' act! S7-M OTHERS. are your DAUGHTERS aUlncf tnde-nsrkS, copyrights, etc., for tbe United Btatos, and to obtain patente ia Canada. En~'--• — Germany, and all ot kaoiad Thlrtp-aix year e. No drawcharge for examination ofm toga. Advios by mail free. Paten te obtained through ui the BCXKSmnC AMKRJCl—------------- -tbs largsst circulation, and is the meal Influ­ ential newspaper of its kind publtebed in tho world. Th* aavantagusof such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated nswapipcr is nubliahed WEEKLY at $3.30 a year, and ia admitted to bo the beat paper devoted ■ i*4B ■ K3 ■ NKlW I flail | R. PENOE1XY, M. D., Sold by Drucffitlt.)Ts'-nrro, Mich. THE NEW MARKET Of D. L. Durfee HS ALIVE And continues to dispense all kinds of Fresh & Salt Meats prorroM. published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 cento. Bold by all news­ dealers. Address, Munn A Co., publishers of Scien­ tific American. 361 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. To the satisfaction of its large and in­ creasing list of patrons. '.GEMs Dried Beef, Smoked Heats, Lard, c H Etcetera, Cood Coode, Full Weights, M and Low Prices B imuVIED!! c3 S— O E —* H Q p*.d CONSUMPTIVES. chargv, with lbs direction for preparing and vsnl theaasM. which they will find a sure Ossa for ‘I'm laying down tbe law,” as the fellow Eg Ml UNCLE BAM’8 NAVY. In a communication published in the Army and Navy Journal, Commander J. B. Cochise, will sand a copy of the prescripttea aaad,ftwaof re. John Carr Moody, , Cal., was likewise cured GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. STATIONS. Shall endeavor to prove to tbe good people of Nashville and vicinity that it ia good to have a Mr. Wm. Finley, Ludington, Mich., aays: second meat market in Nashville. Cash for Hides, PrtU, Etc. "I derive groat tx-nefit/rom tbe use.of Brown’s Iron Bitters.*’ D. L. DURFEE. . A mortgage on a bouse Is like a worm-hole in an apple. Before you know It there la more worm-bole than fruit. Arriv^lMrofttM, Arrive Detroit t«i Remedy,” to prevent their informaricn. Tbe The One-Legged Man. “I never adviae a man to leave bis own town,” be aaid to the small crowd surrounding him at theUnion depot the other day, "but if any ot yon are bdund to change locations, Oregon is the coun­ try to go to. I am now on my way back there, and there’s nothing you can aak about Oregon that I can’t tell you.” “How’s the climateT” “Superb. It’s never too cold nor too hot. Providence watches the weather out there like a hawk.” "Lota of InjunsT’ “Yea. but they can’t do any damage. Providence always (rives the aettlera ample watning, or else leads tho red men into a trap." “Some hard cases out there, ain’t there?” “Not very hard. When a man gets too bad Providence kills him off.” "How did you lose your legt” asked a hack-driver as the conversation flag­ ged. “I’ll tell you about it. I’ve mention­ ed Providence and Oregon in the same breath, aud I want to prove that there is a special dispensation out there. I was going up the Delros Road to a grist mill one day last September when I found a four ounce bottle of chloro­ form in the road. About a mile further on I met a grizzly bear as large as a steer. I had no weapon, and I knew that I was boxed up. To run was use­ less, and no living man ever looked a grixzly out of count- nance. I always try to maxe the bestof every situation, and when I found myself cornered I opened the bottle of chloroform and in­ haled sufficient to make me unconscious. While in this state the bear made a breakfast off my left l*g, and I never fell one single twinge of pain.” There was a sensation in the crowd and all pressed nearer. “When I came to tbe bear had disap­ peared, and just at that time the Red valley coach drove up. Providentially, two of the passengers bad fallen over a precipice, so that there was room in­ side. When we got to Brown's hill we found a. surgeon there who had been chased in by the Indians that very morning, and he fixed me op in an huur. I saw tbe hand of Providence all through it as plain as I see that ho­ tel-over there." "Did Providence get that cork leg foryoaF inquired a mean mao near the door. “Certainly it did. I lay in bed two months, and when I took-tbe stage for Portland we came across the body of a stranger who bad been murdered by highwaymen. He had a cork leg, aud it was just my fit. This is the identical leg, and let me add in conclusion that I haven’t begun to give Providence and Oregon half their just dues." r consulted I DI Universal •era’ ,. .. J ARV w Knowled?1 NO PATENT NO PAY FREE OF CHARGE. All persona suffering from Coughs, Asthma BrooenlUs, Loos of Voice, or any affection o IaMa*e King'll New Discovery tot Consumption, free of c£aixe, which will convince theta cf its won­ derful merits and show what a regular dol lar- auwsiterinsi. sod own Psteeia owro snmpo; atee bottle win do. Call early. ltd with broader *nd better claim*, than tboM wh» •ro rowel* ftteo Wsteisgtoa. sMedressed womsn In MO can draw a full bnalL with berdotbes on. taMnOT T« TBAVKUCtt, Route, It wfli-my you to read tbeir eats to be found elsewhere In thia STEEL PENS 7, �tendmrg your request. to PUte’sPeak; wl and fidhng into • brown Mody. B*. BVSHT5 BTKTriC Ftrtt 00HWJ4F- Dr. Willoughby, the nttanoteg phyzWan st the Sister's Hospital awl owe of BoHalo’s M. WILLOUGHBY. X. U. Dr. Howard, ProfeMorof AnsUxny, College of Pbyttetaiw and Surgeons, Buffalo, N. T., 7"£F. HOWARD, M. D. DR. RUSH’S. eontemptible, and all observing people will secmid the motion.________ If? Gov. Begole could only say to the Greealtackere, "Draw on me, let no one suffer while * have moneythey would call another meeting and indulge in "taffy” instead of bile. A society called "The Limited Matri­ monial Society,” ha* been organized in New York. It favors a law by which men and women can legally contract marriage fora tornrof years. • . A citizen of Erie, Pa., was told by three different doctor* that he would not live the week out That was five years ago. Last week he attended the funeral of the last of the three. They were talking about midnight assaults, when a doctor spoke up and said be was never bandied roughly but once; but then he was nearly killed. However, he was lucky enough to dis­ co ver hie assailants. “ Who were they, who were theyF exclaimed everybody. "Starving undertaker*, starving un­ dertakers. brought down from afflu­ ence to penury after I came to reside in the town,” said the doctor. "Father,” he suddenly remarked, as he looked up into the paternal face, "you are awful good to ma.” Am I! Well, I hope I treat her ax a husband should a devoted wife.” "And it’s all over town how liberal you are to her.” SURF. CURE FOE ALL DISEASES OF THE HEART. "How; what do you mean!” “Why, I heard three or four men on tbe car say DIE RUSH’S “REGULATOR” has never failed to give relief. It baa been used raccea*- that all you had in the world was in folly for years, hi autxluing tbe most stubborn her name!” "Yes—ahem—yes—you go «a< w of heart difficulty-*. to bed, str; and next time you hei^Large Size,.................................... *LOt) ' Small 8lze, .50 people lying about me don’t listen to Sold by druggists everywhere. what they say!” ‘REGULATOR, Heart Troubles. Wm. 6. Osgoodby, the well-known safe Mr. and Mrs. Lake fell into intem­ manufactun r of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitts­ perate habits in Providence, lost their burgh, Newarx, and Atlanta, Ga., says: social position, and sank bo low os to be OFFICE OF O0GOODBV8 IMPROVED SAFES frequently arrested for drunkenness. The man at length conquered his appe­ DEMI IXX'TORB-Tbc three bottle* of "Dr. tite, and lived soberly for several months. Tbe woman determined to do likewise, but odo night she declared that she could stand total abstinence .C3 no longer, and started off for a spree, regardless of her husband’s protest. Next morning shu was found frozen to ■JX death in the road, with an empty bottle in her gnp., ■ obtain 'M G.<OHGOODBY. Dr. Rush’s HOOD' ROOT OIL Gives immediate relief tn all cases of REUMATISM > Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, .SonineM of tbe Cheat, Gout, Quincy, Sore Throat. SwelUngaand Spratn« Burns and Scalds. General Bodily Patna, "tooth, Bar and Headache, Frouted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. A new kind of lynching is being prac ■ ticed in St. Louis. It seems that snobs in thaf city, when they cannot induce yonng* women to flirt with them in the streets, do not take the repulse as final in all cases, but sometimes accost tbe objects of their admiration. The chief of the fire department is old but mus­ cular, witnessed one of these deliberate io suits, and thrashed tbe offender on the spot. This feat was rewarded'by a formal presentation of a silVer-mount­ ed whip. Naturally, other men of pugilistic ability sought the same way to glory. Several "mashers” have since then been brutally punished, in one in­ stance by a mob. \ THE FIELD OF ICE. BY J. VERNE. DA RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL has no "We are now in longitude 120 de­ equal Iu the world as a liniment or oil. It la gree 15minutes, and latitude 83 degrees. cheap.safe, simple and sure external remedy 35 minutes,” said the doctor. "Yes,” said the captain. Price 25 and 50 cents. Sold by druggisU every­ “We fihve yet seventeen thousand where. eight hundred and fifty-two miles, Cured of lUiCumitbon tn ten hours. Buffalo, N. Y ; May X IBM, twenty yards, fifteen feet and nine in­ Dr. RoabM Medina] Aaaooallon: UhNTUMIEN—1 haw* br*a troubled with rbeu- ches of ice to cross before we reach our ship,” said the doctor. "Exactly,” said the captain. rctxotrmwxled DR KlJBH’b-BLOOD ROOT OIL." “In that case, it is time we were off,’ I iMUchaaeA a l«r»e bottle (or flhy bents, and ap. piled it. id two hoar* I waa relieved, aud now aru said Hatteras. “We have left from the explosion 2,000 pounds of roast turkey, fourteen '.HINSON. kegs of baked beans, and eleven gal­ lons of applejack,” said the boat-swain. “Pack ’em ou the sledge at once,” said the captain. “And how long will our provisions hold out!” asked the doctor. ' "The applejack will probably last un­ til morning,” said the American. “And after that!” ■ Phxvkxt and Crux Constipation and Piles. •'We shall have to send to New A sure remedy for BUk>usnc»*,Torpldity of the Jersey for more.” "But how!” Immediate Relief to Sick and Nervous "Leave tbat to me,” said the Ameri­ ache. They cleanse the stomach and can. "How is the temperature!” asked tbe captain. "One hundred and ten below zero.” . uxirelj- unlike other PflU. Purely vegetable. "Good. Hand me my ear-muff*. Price, 25 cents. Are we ready!” SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. "We are,” said his companion. "To tlrti north!” cried the captain, ex­ ecuting a soug and dance, and kicking a polar bear off an iceberg. DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Anti-Billioas Pills pan km. CHAPTER II. bv Elder He mill all, of the Christian "WberoT- naked the captain, cxcited•H linMe for auanlc and bnttorr. church at Petersburg Bottom, and be­ . ........................................ . . . . . . .. .. 12v i lection. They wiil "alwi "They have been at our heels for th* only lay recall rhe fact that, attacked! with conlast two months,1’ said the boatswain. b® do** ««* m»»_ y«iaamay him *nrl hiia tn/ira.1 your hand oa him and direct his move­ sumption and reduced to a Hkcleton, hr "The appMark.” “it >'>'> doctor. ments; but this may only be done after whs obliged to remove to the R >ckics "Magnificent!” said the captain. you have requested him to leave. In in tbe hope of saving his life. None' •‘One sip and they are at our mercy,” thought be would succeed. Last fall, however, the editor of this paper said the boatswain. slstance, you msv use just enough force •net him nt the head of the Republican . "Saved!” said bis componiouH. / to overcome tost resistance, hut no more. river, bigger and more robust than White tbe law recognizes the right ot ever. "Why, I thought you had died CHAPTER HI. tbe owner to the possession and control of consumption long, long ago, El­ “We have dow occupied this scoopof his own premises, no action for tres­ der!”' “Mr! I never had consumption, man! out iceberg for three years,” said the pass piay be brought unless it be alleged ' thougii people thought that was what doctor. thatdamage ha* been done. I may walk ailed me, uud I thought sb myself. But VAnd there has been a monotony in your ground* or fields without being (be doctors bed seut me on a wild about our existeuc/ which does not guilty of criminal offence, but if it dis­ goose chase after a dozen other disagree with my love of 'excitement.” pleases you. I must leave, upon request. vsses, just ns fatal, and this was the In acme States tbe law allows you to put wildest one of all.” ‘ said the American. up a notice' forbidding persona from The good Elder then recounted to us. "You forget the whist,” said the cap­ crossing vonr lands in certain season*. hi a chnrming vein, his manv adven­ If they do it in spite of the notice, al­ ture* in tl»e rough and read v life he had tain. "You know ,1 always prefer poker,” though they do no damage, you can col­ led, “but,” he said, “remarkable as yon may think my warlike life han been, I lect the fine the law imposes. said the American. The word trespass comes from the have a'maeh wore interesting story to “It is simply a national prejudice,” tell yiHi.” Norman French, tra. beyond, andpooer, “.Yon know whnt a rough, noisy fel­ said the captain, to go. It&liter&l ineaniug is the same as “Gentlemen, you will not qqarrel. that of transgressor. It is defined In law low I us«-‘l to be; and 1 could stand any hardship. Why, on a wager, 1 with tbe temperature 200 below zero,” to menu a wrongful act. committed with have knocked down au ox and a mule said tlie doctor. “Remember we qre some kind of violence., and injurious to with tnyiist. I have foqght rufflanB,bor­ now but 3.000 miles from the pole. the personal rights or property of an­ der outlaws uud Indian*; but I was In some States the law as . DOGGED FOR YEARS Saveyour breath for all onr final effort.” other. to trespass provides that unless the "We will,” said the captain, shaking damage exceeds seven dollars the by a more dangerous unseen enemy waa ever Retting me more com­ the hand of the American and setting plaintiff shall ‘pay all costa exceed­ that pletely in his clutches. I was shot by ing the amount' of damage. ’ This nn Indian in a tight on the plains, but up the blubber oil for the crowd. is to prevent vexatious suit*. Trespass the wound healed readily and gave me I ,CHAI»TER IV. , takes on the form of crime sometimes,, but little trouble. After I returned to "We seem to be drifting Into a seeth and is punished as such when only a Kansas and commenced prenchii'g, I crime has been meditated or intended, first began to give way. I had a dull ing whirlpool,” said the captain. accompanied with a pain in the “Yes, if we keep ou thia course five as when one comes on your farm- for the feeling, Dr. Butler, our family purpose of theft, and is discovered before right side. minutes longer, we shall probably uli physician, wiul my liver was out ui or­ the theft was committed. der, caused by the malaria of the bot­ be loet,” said the doctor. "Let us take Trespasses committed by- animals are toms. I had always had an appetite an observation,” and he went forward usually chargeable to their owners, and like an ostrich, but my digestion bewith his instrument, while the frail j damages done are collectable from the i came seriously ini psi red. While on t>oat on which they were sailing whirl- latter. TIf* no damage is done, :•it remains the circuit preaching I eon suited a doc­ ed around at tho rate of 9.C00 revolu­ for the owner of the premises to take such tor, who said 1 had dyspepsia. After tions a minute, aud theu suddenly shot action in the matter as bis inclinations that, distressing , palpitation of the prompt and the law allows, for it must heart followed, and the physician said out at right angles as though fired be admitted that inclination and law do this was caused by my indigestion and from a 100-ton gun. not always point in the samo direction in diseased liver, which would probably . "A narrow escape,” said the doctor such cases. In some Slate* it is left for terminate fatally. Sometimes I hail a quietly-pocketing his glass and ventur­ him either to drive the trespassers home, ravenous appetite, nt others none at with a modest request that the owner all. I was feverish and then chilly. My food seemed to do me no good. A ing aft. will keep them there; to confine them on ‘How long is it since weloattlw Ameri­ his own premises, sending notice to the specialist told me I had a tape worm! Then I was troubled with unusual can overboard,” asked the buatawaiu. owuor to "pay charges and take them quantities of water and a frequent de­ "About four months,” said tho doc­ away;’’ to impound them in the town sire to urinate, which was doue with pound, or to tarn them into the street to difficulty and great pain. The special tor. ist said I had a touch of the gravel, "We are now.dose npon the pole,” go their own way. But how about dogs, cats, turkeys, caused by the use of tbe alkaline water said Hatteras. chickens and similar trespassers? Tn of the plains. I then began to stiffer “As near as 1 con nrJre out that must many States dogs and cats are not con­ severe pains hi the loins and the small be it over there,” Raid tho doctor. sidered property, and may be shot, but of tbe back, accompanied with sudden "You are right,” said the can'nin. not poiaoned, at will. In a few States at tacks of dizziness, during which I had to ait or lie down to avoid falling. I "To England shall be the glory of its the fence of the law has been put about was forced to abandon dogs, and protects them from indiscrimi­ discovery.” TRAVELLING AND PREACHING, nate slaughter; but we are not aware "But It has a strange look,” raid the that anypenalty attaches to the shooting liecause I could no longer ride on doctor, gazing through hie glass., "Per­ of cat*. Turkeys may not b6 shut up un­ horseback, or trust myself alone. I bvT haps it’s the fault of the polar sea at­ less you choose to risk a prosecution for gun to t»e seriously alarmed, and sought mosphere.” theft; nor may they be impounded, at least the advice of the most noted physician within reach. He said that inv frequent I "It uncovered with stripes,” cried the in Connecticut, a case having been tried horseback riding bad jolted and jarred captain, pulling his bnir and leaping there. A. finding H.’s turkeys ou his me until the old Indian wound, which premises sent them to the pound. B. had injured my kidneys, had become ashore as the boat grounded upon the sued out a writ of replevin. There was inflamed. He treated me with medi­ beach. no question about the facts, but the law­ cines and electricity also, but gave me “Can it be that dastardly Yankee has yers talked long and earnestly about the no ^permanent benefit. My painful law. She Judge decided that the tur­ symptoms all returned. I 'began to “Shave, gentlemen,” asked the key* were not mentioned in the statute cough, got very thin and my legs were disagreeably numb. 1 began to despair. American stepping out of h?3 barber­ in question regarding pounds with cat­ At each attempt to cure, my ailments tle, horses, sheep, goats, and even geese. shop at tbe base of tbe north pole. A. had acted without authority, and became worse, with new symptons. i "He has,” yelled the English captain, must pay a fine of one dollar and costs next consulted a (Celebrated physician as he proceeds without delay to go in • of suit And your neighbor mav look from the East, and after tiiumpiug and coolly on and see his hens scratch your examining me, stated that I was iu an sane. iHlvtiuced stage of cousumption and flower beds, peck every apple, peach, or threatened with diabetes and paralysis! He Couldn’t Stand It. pear that falls from your trees, fly at He thought I might possibly pinloug your grapes, and commit such other my life for a year or two, by seeking a “Is this seat engaged!” ho asked of damage and annovance as In their higher and drier climate. This was my power and nature lies, with the satis­ condition when the people in your the prettiest girl in the car. and flndin faction of knowing that you have no rem­ part of the country last saw me. it wasn’t, he piiirhis sample-box iu th< Then 1 started for tho Rockies but ruck and braced himself for solid en­ edy. You may kill and eat them if you liked this country, and settled here. joyment. “Pleasant day,” said the like, but you would be liable for their full At first the change helped me, but value, and perhaps fo a suit for a mali­ giri. coming for him before he could cious destruction of property, ax in a about threoycar* ago the benefit ceas­ get his tongue unkinkwl. "Most be­ case we once knew in this State, where a ed. Then I failed so rapidly (bat 1 wildering d>»y, isn’t it!” Ye-vre, miss,” man shot his neighbor’s hens and threw could Ims out of bed only part of each day. All my old symptoms returned. stammered the drummer. He wasn't them over the fence as the easiest way At this crisis a party of Eastern gen­ :in tbe habit of playing pitcher in this of getting them home. This case never tlemen, came to trial. ' The lawyer to whom, it ON A BUFFALO HUNT, kind of a match, and the position of was intrusted pocketed tbe fee from both catcher didn’t fit him as tiglit as his neighbors and quashed the whole pro­ made my house their headquarters. In the party was a Dr. Wakefield, who pantaloon*. “Nidfe weather for travel ceedings. The plaiutiff was satisfied to 1 iformisd me that I had a bad owe of ing,” continued the girl, “much nicei know that ho had made the defendant incurable Bright's Disease, and gave sweat for bis impudence, while tho de­ me a preparation which might, he said, than when it, war cold. Are you per fectiy comfortable!” "Oh, yes; thanks,” fendant was glad to get off without hav­ rase we for a few weeks or month*, but that was the best that could I o murmured the drummer. “GI-kI of it,” ing a heavy bill of court costs to settle. We believe there is a law in Massa­ done. Around the bottle was a news­ resumed the girl cheerfully. “You chusetts providing tiiat, if after you have paper. Now a newspaper was a rarity don’t look so. I>et me put my shaw I given your neighbor written^ notice for- in our home, and 1 sat in my chan under your head, won’t you! Hadn’i Didding it he willfully permit* his ani­ 1 Miking it over when iny eje'iprov (lentiully fell upon an article relating a f oil rather sit next to tile window and mve me describe tbe landscape to youT mals or fowls to trespass ou your prem­ most wonderful cure of Bright* disease "No, please,” he muttered, “I—I’m do­ ises, be is liable to pay a fine of ten dol­ —the very malady that waa killing me lars. A man may seem to be easily —bv the use of Warner’s Safe Kidney ing well enough.” “Can’t I buy som peanuts, or a book! Let-me do some­ annoyed who get* into passion when his and Liver Cure, (of Rochester, N. Y.) thing to make tbe trip happy! Sup­ neighbor’s chickens comes to his prem­ Convinced that further delav would be pose I slip my arm around your waist! ises. but if we sought to test the equan­ fatal, and every tiling else failing, the Just lean forward a rifle so I cau.” imity of an ordinary mortal we would next morning,! dispatched one of my “You—you’ll have to excuse me!” subject him to the same experience that Imij* to the nearest railroad station, gasped the wretched drnmmer, "I—1 some parties we know undergo every manv miles distance, to obtain a bottle don’t think you really mean it!” “You day when snow is not on the ground.— of the Safe Cure. The druggist said the demand for the cure was so great look so tired,” ahe pleaded, "wouldn’t lie could doc keep it m stock, and he you like to rest your head on my shoul­ had to send to Kansas City for more. der! No one will notice. Just lay your Hew Western Cities Grow. 1- was m >re than a week before it ar­ head down, and 1’11 tell you storit*.” nnd I was daily getting weaker. "No-^o, thanks! I won’t to-day! I’m A western man has been telling some rived. But it came at last, and I at once began very comfortable, thank you!” and the drummer looked around , helplessly. Phibulelpluans how western cities grow. to take it. When I told Dr. Wakefield He say* he went off into the mountains what I was taking be i^ave me a look, " Your scarf-pin is coming out. Let un­ fix it. ThereF and she arrayed it deft­ huntirg, and, night coming on, he wont Indf of scorn, half of pity, as much as ly. "At the next station 1*11- get you h to sleep in a tree to be out of reach of to say, ‘poor fellow! cup of tea, and when we amveatour tbe wolves. He wu awake aed early the destination vouHl let me call on you*” he is putting hi* trust iu a humbug.’ and she smiled an anxious prayer rigtn Nevertbeleaft I peraerved and for the up into his pallid couutetiauce. “1 past year and a half I have been as think 111 go away and smoke,” said the to turn that tree into a flag-pole for the stout and rugged as I ever was in my drummer, and hauling down his grip­ hotel across the way. Ho got down, life. After eacaping tbe attacks of In­ sack, he made for the door, knee deep aud. while rubbing hi* ryes, was nearly- dian* and half a dozen doctor*. I wm in the grins showered around b tai'by run over bv a streeLcar. and got hixfeet his fellow paJMsnger*. “Strange,” entangled in an electric light wire.— murmured the girl to the lady in front in* blow, wben that creat remedy step­ of her. "I only did with him just what ped in, slew my iMlveraary, anil plaeed be was making ready to do with me, -**Teaeh your daughter bow to cook.' and big and strong a* be h, he couldn’t cure as a di We shall,” cried Ids < M I । PRINClPAkHJN5 W SHORTEST. QUICKEST tU.-btaM>..T«p.IC«. I>:t NadvaaUly n-palui *• KANSA CITY TrxK J"” *11 *»d tnfrUta* • >uwy. !■■•** » •U’- Throngs TkkeUvUU>U\^r /X Celcbmetf Une ■ale at all office* <be f. S. and/^Vk C*c*d*-XvC Anx</>oX. ormaUoa I. J POTTER. PEUCEVAL LOWELL. ■tDlGIL HI SOIGIUL SHlTHJiE cajtt. DIRECTIONS ATARR IlirvOtlt tbe sort. It sirs chai nu effectually if clcaawa In* bwllhy.»ecn:UoL» i ellay* >oflam»tion. . ^eokl». crrapletely _________Jbenis Uh- *->re« aud HAY-FEVER.'X-X.-'Tk? « wial rr»u)l«ara realirad oy a rew applleariooa A ihonxwh Irvaliueut a« <l!re U-d wi eCatarrh I’ncqnaled For Cold in the Head The Balm has olnmJ an enviable rrputatVoo wben tea kuovn.dlap'aclHxaU other pn-^rativiu. .Recognized as a Wonderful Discovery* 9"M im drJWt.ia at M> eta On r*c 1p» of price ’<H‘. IJtt-r AU ERRORS OF A GvwUwwm whawflbMl » epboned io Jersey «»*«>!<-' �iKil FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS! In the ahnpe of the lourect prices ever offered in N nahrille. FOREIGN. Tax. Khedive has appointed Sir Auckland Colvin Financial AdvU.r to tbe EgypUan little brother wraltht Californian, having bat one where sbe was employed in a milt started for tbe Pacific slope. . ormfncnty. introduord IheaboU- They tbe 28th la WeiU.n and Northwestern Texas sympathy tor tbe wife of Prince Jerome, and was not given a hint tbat her presence in large quantities of stacked hay had been con­ sumed. Flotow. the celebrated German composer, nooski, Vl, caused an explosion of kerosene, which brought about the burning of a store­ house valued with its contents at 8125,000. Ox a plantation in Laurens County, South Carolina, some negroes killed and ate a Flve of the family bad died, and four others The Tariff bill waa further disposed of. turc asking for the establishment of a Soldier'! Debate on the Tariff MU waa resu med, and sev- i confirmnd... .Under a call number of bills the revenue had HawJlau treaty, and u The Tariff agreed la DOMESTIC Ox tbe 24th warrants were issued at Phila­ delphia lot tbe arrest of five men formerly connectei with the Philadelphia Gas Trust, upon Uie charge of embezzling trust funds aggregating 8400,000. The Free Labor Bureau of Castle Garden, New York, found employment for 87,408 im­ migrants during 1882. The interment of the remains ot the fortyruins of the Newhall House took place in Milwaukee on the 25th. Jctx C. Dowxix,g, a soldier of the Thirteenth intaatry, waa killed in cold blood the basement of a colored which a tead’er was trampled nearly to •cath. • 28th of a Board of Trade at Mandan, Dako­ ta, which wjs but recently a water-tank on tb^North-rn Pacific Road. The extremely low stage of water in the Geneseo River at Rochester, N. Y. on tbe 85th caused a stoppage of several mills, throwing many persons out ot employment ago far the Nursery and Childs Hospital netted 812,00ft 8tx mili.iox barrels ot petroleum were sold on tbe 37>tb In the Pittsburgh Oil Exchanges, the highest , rice being 81.05Bt tbe burning of tbe Caldwell Block in Omaha ou tbe morning of the 28th, a loss of 8100,000 resulted. Tn meredry ranged from thirty to thirtyfour degrees below zero in Northern New En­ gland on the morning ot tbe 26th. New York, have ftllcJ. Liabilities, 8400,0X1. The failures In the L'niied Stales and Cannumbered 277—an Increase of three over those ot the seven days preceding. A TRAiw-nwrATCMER'a error caused acolMaicn between an express and a frehrht train near Canton, O., on tbe26th, resulting in the death of F. re .-nan John Ruoaell. and the fatal wounding of Engineer John Btoneman. Tee Milwaukee Female College was par­ tially consumed by fire on tho night of the making rapid headway. Tbe alxtv lady in- waa burned the same night, and four firemen were Infartd. one fatally, by falling with tbe Moor from tbe third to the second story. Bxcutart Fonaaa on the 20th addressed a letter to Speaker Kelfer, aliasing an u re ent stai»iard silver dollars or providing addition >I vault-roor-. Rock Hill. 8. C., or they would be treated to Dcaixe a reccutdruuken affray in Madison County, N. C-. two men were 'killed with knives sr.d a third man waa shot dead. imports by 8ii.572.222, and for the fiscal year Government candidate. The city of Berlin celebrated on the 25th, with imposing ceremonies, the silver wedding of tbe Crown Prince Frederick William and tbe Princess Victoria condition. A small-pox panic prevailed at Brainerd ruah of frightened lumbermen toward tboee towns. Both cities bad placed armed guards on all thoroughfares. IX a New York court-room. Judge Glider­ sleeve recently advised the Grand Jury to In­ dict only for mansbugbter unless tbe evi­ dence is 'ample to secure a conviction for murder. iiAZLxrox Brothers’ piano manufactory in New York was burned a few mornings ajo. Loes, 1110,0X1 The Bishop of Wheeling (W. Va.) has or­ dered all Catholics to withdraw from the Knights of BL John or suffer excommunica­ tion. While Bands Hopkins was cleaning a gun tbe other day at Westport, Mo., Its contents were discharged, blowing out the brains of Mrs. Hopkins, who war sitting near her hus­ band. WE OFFER, ARE: service in all reapvet* if all tbe said service A lot of Desirable Suits Worth from $10 to $20, TTor $7 to . S16 Tbe President La authorized to appoint Board of Officers to Inquire Into and report to Congrcas which Gov cram'at navy-yard oe Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents’ Fornisliing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both damaged shipping ln tbe Shannon. Deputies bn the 25th adopted a proposition to exclude all members of families having reigned In France, deprive them of political rights, and prevent them from belonging ts provisions to Innlsmurray Island, Ireland, to relieve Its starving inhabitants. Tua Rothschilds have placed In Europe, al 80, a Brazilian loan of £4,000,000 at 4X Oxlt seventy-two of the 477 passengers on board tbe Cimbria were saved. The Bank of England has reduced the rate of Interest from five to four per cenL The Mexican Central Railway Company announces that it has constructed 848 miles of its road, and that tbe earnings net tbe company 8150,000 per month. A severe tempest waa reported In England on the 2dih. attended by wrecked shipping and loss of Ilfs. goods firm tn Montreal, failed on the 27th tar 8200,000. The steamer Agnes Jack was wrecked off Swansea, Wales, a few days ago. the crew, thirteen iu number, all being drowned. A Paris dispatch of tbe 28th aays that all th; Ministers of tlxs French Cabinet had reaigne 1, and President Grevy had accepted demolished many structures. In one instance blowing a railway car from the track, and seriously Injuring many persons. During the storm an electric light tower was blown down, Pbixcb Charles, of Germany, left 12,000,­ and some roofs were carried 2M feeL 000 marks to his sou, 8,000,000 marks to each The exchanges at twenty-five leading clear­ of his two daughters, 1,000,000 marks to the ing-houses in the United States for the week Order of BL John of Jerusalem, and 1,000,000 ended ou the 27th were 81.012,867,951. against marks to other charities. Axothkb severe gale prevailed In Great 81,045,160,598 for tbe week previous Uxder the recent act of tbe Maryland Britain on the 29th legislature, a colored wife-beater, named Edward Forte, vu ou tbe 29th given seven Madrid, Spain, on the 28th waa crushed by collision with a house-top, aud the aeroaaut lashes by the jailer tn Baltimore. lost his life. A xew Cabinet has been formed in France, burned by incendiaries a few nights ago, and while the lire was in progress the post-office ai der the Presidency of Fullierea, all the late Ministers but four retaining their portfolios. was robbed of several registered letters. The authorities of Dublin, Ireland, have Amoxo the failures ou the 29th ware the procured iron huts in which to protect in­ following: A Scblenker A Co., cotton formers. > factors, of New Orleans, for 8330,000; B. The steamer Black Watch foundered on tbe May A Co., carriage dealers, of Augusta coast of Wales on tbe 28th, and twenty-six Ga.. for 8100,000, and Walker A Co., whisky persons perished. Ten bodies had been dealers, of Louisville, Ky., for 800,00). washed ashore at Penarth. A VlEXXA dispatch of the 29th says there on the 29th threw 400 persons out of employ­ waa great activity in tbe Italian War De­ ment partment. Measina. Bpcxxla, Venice and The Secretary of the Inferior has decided Elba were being fortified. that, under the law regulating tbe allot­ ment of lands to the Winnebago Indians in LATER NEWS. Two leading Nihilists confine! ia tbe Rus­ alien white man must be regarded as the head of the fsmlly, and is, therefore, en sian ! or tress of Peter and Paul have become titled to an allotment ot 800 acres of land. Insane. The Nebraska Republican Legislative cau­ Ix the Supreme Court al New York on the 29th Judge Daniels rendered a decision set­ cus on the 3>lh ulL nominated General ting aside the judgment for 81,299.347 ob­ Charles N. Manderson for Unite! States Sen­ • tained by default against tbe Credit Mobillcr ator. AXDtubh blixzard and snow-storm made of America and in favor of the Union Pa­ its advent In the Northwestern region on the cific Railway. 30th ulL, retarding railway travel to such aa extent that not one passenger train arrived PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The Missouri authorities have caused tbe at BL Paul during tbe day. ' Two prison Xus in Kilmalnhsm Jail, Dub­ dismissal of the indictment found against Frank James {or complicity in tbe murder lin. were on tbe 30th ulL Identified aa the of Wlchter and for the robbery of the Inde­ I’homlx Park murderers, and the car on pendence Bank. The hearing on the indict­ which they rode had been recognized. The Ohio Senate on the 30th ulL adopted ment for connection with the Blue Cut rob­ bery has been postponed until May, James* tbe Kinney resolution for a Constitutional amendment giving tbe Leglsl.tdre absolute ball teing fixe! st 83,500 . ‘ power*over the liquor traffic. The bill before tbe Delaware Legislature to wi.i •. T lh° ,30lh, U ! abolish the whipping of persons convicted of teckeda tbe town of Puira, but were repulsed , murder in the second degree was defeated on after many were killed ou both aides. ■ tbe 24th by a vote of 10 to 8. A sxow-sltdb from Ruby Peak, near Irwin, The Popo baa appointed Monseigneur CoL, tbe other night destroyed the shaft Northrup to the vacant See ot Charleston, imuscs and Moneeigneur Richter to tbe Diocese of houses and machinery of several mines, and buried eight men. one of whom was dead Grand Rapids. «. A Wabmixutox dispatch ot the 24th says wben found, and two others were fatally in­ tho President had freely stated his Intention jured. Kramlt one hundred vessels, potato-laden, to appoint very few colored men to office, end those only of tbe best character, ss white men were ou the 30th ulL frown In Halifax Bay, of standing in the South were kept out of and probably could not be released before the Republican party by negro office-holders. spring. Bwitzerlaxd has rejected the naturallaaTh« Princess Louise sailed for tbe Bertlon treaty proposed by the United States, Frahm James occupied a box in the the­ according to which nationality is forfeited by ater at Independence, Mo., Hie other night, residing for a certain period abroad, on tha with Deputy Marshal Holland, for which ad­ ground that thia cl lose of tbe treaty ia con­ ’ , venture tbe latter was dismissed from his trary to Swiss law. PaoviDBXCE, IL I., has declared quarantine position as jiiler. ■ The New Jersey Prohibitionists have Issued against all vessels coming from Baltimore, a call for a State Convention, to be held al because of the smallpox epidemic in lbs Trenton. May 22, to nominate a candidate for latter city. A locomotive onfibe Lehigh Valiev Road Governor. It Is authoritatively announced tbat Sen­ at Mauch Chun^. Pa., exploded tbe other ator David Davis will, some time iu March. day, killing Engineer Miller and Brakeman Youngblood. rDta. N. ulL al New York, and passed resolutions urg- Grom* W. Tx strut awk was hanged at Tay- SOMEof theBargains tariff, as U*lr industry was paralysed by tbe M bm-llmg. Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. turreu-d monitors and cruisers are as follows: for completing, tn accordance with the roco.-umondatfons of the Naval A tvis rv B ir!, the engines and machinery of tho doubb-turroied iron-clad which said board may adv.se to tie firet completed in the Government navy-yards, under direction of the Navy Department, Ly officers and employes of tbe Government. a;.d OUR STORE ISN7 LARGE ENOUGH To hold theae Goods when taken with the New Stock, #e intend to pnt in. and they must be sacrificed. We mean business and only aak intending purchasers to make a careful inspection of onr good* and pricer. cheaply and thoroughly, and with us muoh ad­ vantage to the Govornment; and provide'!, if bo shall not der ide to do this work In tbe navy­ yards of tho United States be shall theiMnvtto proposals from all American shipbuilders whose shipyards arc fully eiulppod for re­ pairing or building iron or steel ship*, and for the construction of engines, boilers and machinery, and shall build tbs same The Stock of Goods Government, but tbe execution or no new contract shall be entered upon for the completion of cither of thrao t easels until tbe We propose to throw into this sale is large and varied; however, you should cording to the lowest market price for ri-ntar work from responsible nnd competent bidders, and at a total ixjst not to exceed the amounts Come at Once® GetmFirst Choice e rumon t navy-yards, and be shall asocrtidn the amounts which ought to be paid to tbreontractoni severally for tbe use and occupation Come whether you intend to purchaae or not, and verify the troth of this advertjaement. "Nashville, Jan. 18th, 1888. PINNULE & CHIPMAN The bill provides that the appointment of merit upon such tecta as shall be determined by said board, and to be applied at the oonciu- CUSTOM LEGGED WHEAT ployed on any shore duty unless tho Secretary of tho Navy shall determine the employment of tho officer is required by tho public interpresent or gratuity of any kind or value what­ ever on account of or by reason ot any pur­ chase or payment made by him, as aforeiaid, be shall on conviction thereof Ivj dismiss**! from service and Imprisoned not leas than one' No more grown wheat will be ground at the Nashvtlle mill. * 1 have found it impossible to make good flour for those who have good wheat If I grind And manufacturer of hardwood Lumber. man the flour front bis than (too nor more than 810,000. grists is ail gammon. It can’t be done, and never was done, and any miller knows that Ik- is trying to deceive bls cuatoners wben he claims to do iL It ia even impossible to even elevate grown and good wheat alternately without mixing them more or lere. If you doubt this, ask the elevator men about It; then bow much more they will become mixed In a mill where tbe Three Weeks Fall of Horrors. Three weeks of tbe new year have elaps'd, and they have literally been three weeks crammed full of horrors. On the Sd a flat­ boat sunk on one of the North Carolina rivers, drowning eighteen OOnvicta, and a similar accident lu Germany drowned th rtyfive persons, while by tho floods In Germany and Hungary, about tho same time, no less than HO persons perisb'-d. On tbe Cth tbe fine steamer City of Brussels, of the Inman 0) A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR UILJ^HV and KRAK a PURE Cider VINEGAR, of Llvcrp>x»l and twelve Ilves were li st, and burned at sea aud sixteen perished. On the next day. by the explosion of a mine at Coulterville, in this State, ten were killed. On the 10th occurred the dreadful disaster lu Mil­ waukee, occasioned by tho burning of the Newhall House, by which at least eighty per­ sons needlessly perished. Four days later a still ___ more terrible ___calamity occurred In the burning of ine tiuramgor tbe circus at at ucnntcncn. Bcrdltchcff. in ro PoIan* where persons were roasted In tbe g Uotory Bl Meriden, in Holland, exploded with terrific force, unroofing almost every bouse in the village, breaking glass eight miles away tn Amsterdam, and killing forty persons. Day before hlchips, which resulted in tbe death of twenty Ocean. How many Ilves were lost t>y the sink* ln< of the Cimbria is not yet known to a cer­ tainty, but ft is probable that over MW persons HARDWOOD LUMBER, 0 BASSWOOD LUMBER, PINE FINISHING LUMBER Mill on Sherman Street. Eaat Depot. A man who takes grown wheat to mill may get much better floar than his wheat, would made because be Is apt to get some one’s good wbeaL And tbe man who takes grxxl wheat to a mill wben they grind all kinds will he just as apt to gel flour from bad wbeaL The only way te make good Cour for all is to grind nothing but good wbeaL and that is just what I propose to do from thia time on. I won't make flour for any one that is Dot good enough to sack up and put into the markeL There is not a particle of difference be­ tween tbe Sour I put into tbe market ami that which I give in exchange for grists, or that which I make from grists wben I grind them. Those having good wheat can here, an those having grown w runite some other mill. Dated Nashville BcpL 30tb. from 0 MERMOTT’S 3 s Q which thirty Chinamen were killed. 5 so rapidly. In the progrewa of ci vilizat ou and the iacrtW <>! tbe methods of enjoyrn-nt, as well as of the demands of bua.nreN and daily life, sufficient allowance is not made for the increase of tb<- dangers that menace human ttfe.-CklMG» January M The Package for Mfcui Hubbard. Montello were shot dead in Western Utah on bar!. <ure of Eber Hubbard, Chioag>. W- John M. Roe H. K. D1CKIXHOV& €». disaster that tho victim, were Germans, on home in tbe New World and try to better their No 0 4 MANDRAKE JI orfgage Male. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power Uicrefnscontalned to sell has become operative) executed by Ada T. Lee to Albert W. Olds, ' October 16th, 1875. aud reconJcd in the office of register of deeds In and for Barry county. Mich­ igan, on October 21st, 1875, iu liber 8 of mort­ gages at page 380, which said mortgage was by said Olds,oo September 17.1878, assigned to HL I ram IL DickltMon, and said assignment waa on December 10th. IbTH, recorded lu the office of rt-elster of deeds for Barry eountv aforesaid. In hber 10 of mortgages on page MW. upon which mortgage there ia at thia date cialined to be due One Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy Eight Dollars, and no suit or proccedinga at that on Monday, the 26th day of March next, at ten o’clock iu the forenoon, I shall sell al public auction to the highest bidder, at north front door of the Barry county court-house in tbe city of Ilat-tingH, the premises described in said mort­ gage or so mtseb thereof as shall necessary to satisfy the amount due on sneh mortgage. PILLS, CURE Sick-M^dash,, Lirx Complaint, indigntthn, Congtipatinn, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. Soldiers’ Home tn ASTINUB HOUSE. Milan- IlKU-.l N. T. PARKER, Pbop Clemext Bmitk, �ardkrtDtamoctd rtreagthtodoa wt physical pais. Balti mor-'. house iasuccesrfuily conducted by Rev. Spitler. Bounty, formerly on account of its pesuHar faculty of Frank Hartwell had to return to jurgiving all the news, Dot only of tbe ■tai* but tbe wheda country, Ln fact, the cd term of circuit court; the third week of F ank’s courting this term. A couple of Kalamoites got "taken prehensive manner. Although Demo­ cratically-inclined ite editorale are fair in” at Bellevue hat week; too much and impartial,—no mi*repreaentati.*n, rot gut aboard; don’t think B.-llcvue bat rather fact*, being the motto of it* hospitality is jurt right. Rev. Mr. Bacon was compelled to tide editor*. In the pathetic and humorous line we reckon the Saturday’* edition over die recent cold snap before .start­ stand* without > peer under tbe *un. ing Dakotaward and therefore having No one can read it, and turn a cold spare time came over to tbe Matteson ■boulder upon the unfortunate, or fail school house on Sunday evening lart to preach, thia time bi* farewell eerman. of being better pleated with life. The next meeting of the Barry Co. Thirty marriage* in an eastern town Pomona Grange will be -held at the in one >day! Thirty young, blushing Baltimore Grange Hall. Friday Feb. maid laying aside carl-papers 33rd, comm' ncing at 10 o’clock a. tn. and seiz- An interesting programme ha* been prepared for the oecaaiof. All 4»h dg. ing rollin-pin and tbe flatiron. member* are cordially invited to at­ Tbe young wUe grabbed the griddle-cakes tend. W. H. Otis. Sec’y. From their placeou tbe glowing stove: The following is the named'pupil* of Mis* Eater McMore’s school in district When Angustus wsa telling bl* Jove. No. One West Kalamo Mary Tiech. 98; Elmer MiKinni*. 100; Henry Har­ “But that was * year ago,” she said. dier. 99; May McKinnis, 100; Clarence As the griddle-ci Ices fell on a plate; Clan*. 96; Walter SIomoo, 93; Wesley Rarick. 100; Edith Decker, 90; Seymour Hartwell, 90; Ella Herring, 99; Minnie The senatorial contest is getting to Herring, 98; Ella Spencer. 100; Mary be rather monotinous. From one to Spencer, 90; Harry Ehret, 99; Bert three ballot* a day have been taken for | Decker, 100; Libbie Karcher, 90; Nellie th* part week with bat little variation. Slnasnti. 97; Beta Davis, 90; Dillie Of tbe two ballot* taken Thursdny I Welch. 98; Cora Vandyke, 100; Mort. afternoon the last one resulted as fol-1 Brnndige, 98 ; Bert Brnndige,95; The­ low*: Whole number of votes 138;neeodore Barnes, 90; Ernest Hartwell, 98; esoary to choice 65; of which Stoat re­ a I Ollie Toinlin, 93; Edgar Vandyke, 98; ceived 43; Ferry 48; Withey 8; Willita . I Bertha Spencer, 96; Don Karc’-er, 95; 7; Barrows?; Palmer 5; Cutcheon 3; ’ I Carrie Long, 90; Heibert Welch’, 97; Lacey 1, and Hannah 1. I ztngnsta Davis, 98; Henry Barnes, 90; _____ People whoare constantly inveighing | Mamie Hartwell, 90; Frank Long, 90; against Mr. Vanderbilt simply because I George Ehret, 94; Charles Mix, 90. be is rich and spends bis money as he I This is, without doubt tbe most orderly likes, should remember tbat some day nnd best conducted school in the they may be rich themselves. “ Never country for one of it* site, numbering ■trike a man wben he is down. nearly 70 scholars, with an average nf nearly 60. Much credit is due Miss McMoie fur the very efficient manner in ABOUT LOVE. which she performs ber duty. In this regard we have noticed— HASTINGS. That the boy who is moat afraid of the girls is the first to be corralled in1 Mmk Russell and wife were in this matrimony. city over Sunday. That the little boys prefer boys to' Mrs. Myra Cook is visiting Oscar girls. Cook, ber brother. Tbat they soon change, never to go1 Knappen and V*n Arman have a new back to their early love. safe. Weight 4,900. That the little girls love the girls' Mr. E. C. Nichols of Battle Creek will That they don’t get over their pref^.^jsjends as soon as the boys do—some of them'never. That women love the men because ' they lore everything that they hare to take care of. Tbat men love women becaiuw they • can’t help it. That the wife loves the husband so well that she has no thought* for other men. That the husband so loves bis wife that be loves all women for ber sake. That girls who have given ap all hope of matnmony; or who never had any, love to flirt with married men. That the married man is apt to think himself all killing among the fair sex, simply because he has found one wo­ man fool enough to marry him. That homely husbands are the beat. They never forget the • compliment ' paid them by their wive* in accepting’ them. Tbat hotpely wives are the truest. They know bow to make the most of what they have. Lightning seldom strikes iu tbe same place, and homely women feel that a similar law governs question popping. Tbat the man who marries late in life does well. Tbat tbe man who marries young does better. That the man who never marries Is to be pitied That the woman who mnrries doe* well. That the woman who does not marry does better nine time* ont of ten. That the young man who prattles about the "daisies” would turn a* red as a beet and tremble like an aspen if one of diem should look at him out of the earner of her eye. That the fellow who makes the moat conquest* luut tbe least time to brag. Tbat tbe man who thinks the girt* are all in love with him i* happy after bls way. That the man who love* all the girls is happy after the true way. That tbe man who love* his wife That tho leaat to uy about hi. lore That the old people think that lorer* act like fool*. That tbeee Miao old people would attend the rai.road meeting Friday night. Stephen Sbauntx has returned from Dakota. He expects to go back in the spring. Dr. Peckham is going td start a news­ paper nt Freeport."* It is to be called •the Herald. Friday morning wa* tbe coldest nt the season. Sweet’s lhermometer regiatervd 34 degrees lielow zero. Chaa Bai low and wife'were in this city over Sunday. He is well pleased with his new location <nd business prospects. J. H. Dennis of the Journal has lieen wrestling with a nevere attack n( inflainstion of the lungs, but at present is improving. John Goodyear has returned from Mt.Clemens, wbeie he was receiving treatment for rbenmutlMm. The mine ral water failed to effect a cure. L. Russell slipped mid fell from the Hastings house ntep* *trikiiig his head against the ’bus. Due Would think iron bis looks he hud been attending a wake, but we all know Lute dors not incline tbat way. Etxinrzer J. Beach, of Thornapple, was arrested by Deputy Mundial Vrnoinan aud brought liefure Cppiiuia»iot>er Kuapiien on Monday to anuwer the charge* of withholding pension money from Hiram Forbe* and Hortense Forbes. He was held in the sum of 81.000 u> appear in the Dintrict Court at Grand Rapid*, March 6. The sum claimed to have been withheld is about Hooo. Tbe Barry and Eaton Medical Asso­ ciation (old school) met at the Hooting* house lart week Thursday. A paper ou the “Us* of Quinine in large do*e« in typhoid fever” was read l»y Dr. Parme­ ter of Vermontville ; also a paper by Dr. Upjohn. "Oar Relations to HommojAthy.” Who would have thought itT Been pulling hair for almost a century, and now they dracover th-tt they are related to each other. Hams. NORTH CASTLETON. Fridv Bixht ’• a tad ■Since the ulixzard we have had fine weather. Henry Ward’s brother returaed to MAPLE GROVE. Delta, Ohio, where she ha* been visit­ ing friend* daring the fore part ot the winter. George Clifford and wife from Kent City have moved here and will spend the winter with P. C. Strobridge, step father to Mr. Clifford. While Mr*. Sarah Weeks wa* visit­ ing ber slater at Jackson, last week, she was taken sick. She has returned home bat is seriously ill at present. This scribe has been wrestling with the measlee for the past two weeks, try­ ing to find out their good qualities, bat the only one we could discover is that they keep a person from working while be is having them. _ _____ PBwPmit. WOODLAND. There is talk of placing a furnace in the Methodist church soon. Mr. Wheeler again carries the mail from Woodland to Hastings. S. Haight claims to be doing a good business in bis line and guarantee* sat­ isfaction. Rev. Bridenstine is about to move somewhere into bis present circuit so a* to be nearer his work. Another Dew boiler ia being placed in the aawmill, a* the former one did nut answer all purpose*. Mine host Petit still flourishes and 'says, ’Tell tbe boy* the Woodland House will ring with sweet music Feb. 22d” •'* D. B. Cooper and L. Paddock have returned from the north woods, aud Dug'* horses do not look any the worse for the trip either. J. E. Garver, the telephone man, lost a valuable horse by tying him up with a rope around his neck, the knot slip­ ping, choking the horse to death. Jake Endinger is wrestling with a lame back. Johnson McKelvy, jr.. ha* retarned to York *tatc. Geo. Spencer bad a runaway a few days ago. No damage done. Mrs. T. Phiniseyof Livingston coun­ ty, is visiting at Wm. Phinisey’a. S. P. Shafer and wife spent a few d-ys at Rattle Creek visiting fnends. BISMARK. Mr. and Mr*. Acre of Hope were guest* at Geo. Balsa’s a few days ago. Oar mw mill is in motion again. Tl»e Norton school i* preparing for Oyster sapper at Mr. James Hunter’* an exhibition, to be held in about four next Friday evening. Campbell Bro*, have returned from *Th< select German school at the the north with lumber* for their barns, Dunham school bouse lias come to a which they intend to build next sum­ mer. ■tend still. Eight couple* joined hands and cir­ The sleighing is being improved by cled to the left at Ann Gordineeris last the young people of this vicinity, at­ Friday night. tending oyster suppers, surprise parties John Binhover of Williams county, etc. Go it while you're young. O., a nephew of Adam Wolfs, stayed A* the readers of The News have over Sunday with him. He was mov­ not heard from Bismark since Writist resigned his responsible position, we ing up north. We would take"it that the cold spell thought it proper to send you a few last week was uneducated by tbe looks lines. of the marks it made on some folks’ James Wheeler has turned book agent and is selling a book entitled fac*-*, nose* and cars., A. J- Wolfe has returned from a six "Parson’* Hand Book of Business and weeks’ trip through Ohio, Kentucky, Social Forms.” We have examined Indiana and Illinois. He reports wheat the work aud pronounce it good. hh being in a very poor condition in O. B. D. Kpntnckv and southern Indiana,caused WEST SUNFIELD. ani* hard,freezing pby ’l the ,*'e B B?y *u tN® Ramor hath it tbat more real estate weather,. with do snow, this winter. Forest Lodge, No. 391, I. 0. of G. T., transfers will Boon take place. Forest Wm. Hill is hauling lumber for bis elected th i following officers Jan. 37th:' W. C. T.. H. Mayo; W. V. T.» Grace new barn from Sheridan, a distance of Pottery W. S., Geo. Spencer, AV. T., E. twenty mile*. Two men from Eaton Rapids are in Wulf; W. I. G.. Arjie Archer; W. O.G.', Ed. Mosey; W. M., R. A. Swift: VV. F. this vicinity getting out stave* for par­ ties in that place. 8., C. S. Dunham. Nl'zk Baumer. Mr. P. Garrett of Vermontville, who has purchased the "Jim Walsh farm,” BALTIMORE. has moved on to it. ‘ Rev.' and Mrs. Morriton are absent in Munson Manning ban tbe measles. School has resumed in the Bryant Ontario, Canada, their former home, visiting friend* and relative*. District. Mrs. Henry Slimmer formerly of this The U. B's. will build a parsonage adjoining the'church. place, but now of Lansing, spent last Miss Rath Bryant has returned home week visiting old friends and neigh­ bors in this vicinity. from Batt!* Creek sick. TheL. and B. society met at the reaGuy D. Latham of Branch Co. is visiting relative* here. idence of .Chas. Sackett on the evening Charles Babcock has sold 40 acres of the 96th ulL, with a full attendance of hi* farm to parties from Ohio. and one of the pleasantest time* imagMrs. TreadiA*ll has purchased Dan inaole. Reids farm in Hasting* town-ship for BUKNCTOWM. 81.800. Miss S. Lichty and Mr*. Abby of Has­ Mrs. Overly is dying with consump­ tings were tbe guests of Mrs. J. Lichty tion. I hi* week. Bad cold* are a general complaint. The late cold snap froze up R. Travel ’a, Mr*. Albert Figg, has been quite fl], IL Murry's and B. Strikers’ windmill; but is getting better. also a number of cebars. Mia. Frasier, a lady of 70 year* of The pleHseut smiles of J. Poly’s has age, fell with an armful of wood and reached a grin; there’s an extra plate on broke her wrist. tbe table. You can guess the rent. Ed. Stinchcomb is running a good, _____ Doxy. lively store here. A pleasant birthday party at Mrs. H. BELLED UE. Maiden's on the 80th. A pleasant time was had at the birth­ Mrs. L. Black slipped aud fell down day party aud oyster supper at the res­ and dislocated <her ankle. Henry A. Hunsiker, who ha« been idence of Mr. Elms'* in memory of bi* daughter. very sick for a number of convalescent. Dr. H. D. Hull, who went to Chicago THORN APPLE. fora short visit, is back again attend­ ing to his duties. Therhristian laymen are t£iitia< in I wilding meetings at the Opera Hall. Tlroy’are well attended. Hud. Geo. Woodford gave n* a grand Detroit, Thursday afternoon. _____ gentlemen lease it for a.time wht the privilege of pachaoing. Fourteen mil< a north of Charlotte i* situated the. only hardwood lumber camp in tbat section of Michigan. Teams are hauling from it at tbe muof 50,000 feet per day to a single mill. ' Saturday morning Frederick Hartson's bonse, in Hamlin township, wm* entirely destroyed by fire. Thu fincaught from tbe stovepipe in tbe arc ond story. Part of the furniture and some of the oilier contents were saved. Tbe building was insured in tbe Phoe­ nix Company. A. A. Southwick, the inspired CharJotte Spiritualists, who claimed con­ sent from God to kill bis family and sent to Pontiac asylum, turns one to be a very bad crank. Just before depart­ ing for the asylum he informed Judge Jennings that if it should prove to be tbe result of religious persecution tbat be wa* sent away, Eaton County would bo visited with dire sctirgv . Jimmy Shepard, living in the Chance settledent, has two legs; one is made of the ordinary material; the others made of wood, save from tbe knee and he baa seen more than 60 winters. On last week Monday, when the them ometor wa* 30 degree* below zero, tn a wager of a half dollar, be Htripped him­ self ot every article of clothing save one shoe and ran 00 rods. He won the bplf dollar, but the expoeuredovelnned goosepimples biggern ge-ho«efat teras. The run improved his appetite.—Vt. Ville Hawk. The contract for building the Eaton connty court honse ba* been awarded to W. B. Miles of Toledo, for $45 24S I D. W. Gibb*, the • architect, receives I 89,000 for the plans and the snpervi- ’ sion of the construction, which requires him to come to Charlotte twice a month daring the work. Tbe building is to be set np three feet and four in­ ches, making what wa* to be tbe base­ ment the drat floor on a level with tbe ground; an additional porch is to be placed upon the east aide, and the inte­ rior of the building is to be finished with hardwood in*tead of soft wood. These changes raised the price foi con­ struction from 838,509to the price given above. For some time previous to Saturday there ba* been a party of gypsic* camp­ ed near Charlotte, among them several fortune tellers. On the afternoon ul tbe day above nspied, Sheriff Hughes of Marshall arrived with n warrant fur the arrest of one of them, a woman named Smith, who swindled a Calhoun copnty farmer, John Frost, out of 83,000 five year* ago. She told him there wasa fortune on his term, and he not believing it she offered to bet him 82,000, the money to lie placed in a room and locked up. The bargain iteing agreed to the money was deposited and she left, to be gone ten days, then to return nnd slfow him where the money was buried. At the end of that time, as she had not been heard from, he went to look at the money and found it gone. No trace was found of the thief until ahewaa heard from at Char­ lotte. The author of this novel confi­ dence game now languishes in the Cal­ houn county jail, nnd the crednlon* farmer is puzzling hi* brain as to how to proceed to recover bis 83,000. THE COUNTY. by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT­ TERS, which is a true tonic—a I ' jurcdinthcst-.aJacbl/}*«ecc of a ibell, and Lave suBered from it ever woce. A boat (dux . month*, and die LcM doctors yean Could not eat solid food and far * large jortioo of the time was u uabie to retain even • liquid nourishment. 1 tried Brown's Iron Bitten and now after taking two bottles 1 am able to get up aud go around and am rapidly improving. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS i* a complete and s^re remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malana, Weakness and all diseases requir­ ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic tonic. It enriches the blood, gives new life to the muscles and tone to the nerves. FARM FOR • ... TLc KirkjwUkk A Mclijt? re 'ant, twunulaa south sod thrae-fourth« 4 Map e^jn,** Center, ia offered for **:<•- liii» is a . -■ rxc cllcut *beat f»rm of J’JO acres 100 in;; • t-d, l*M a new brick two sU>ry terwteocc, - »n«, each 3Sxf)0 feet. 3 walla, ooe ro» .by w : .noil. With all autoero eouvemeru— h<r ti.-: ■ ng Mock. etc. Good young or» l<* d, frnc*-, «-ic., in exceuenl »l.spe. 19-84 Johx Mc-IicrYMS. QMITH A COLGROVE. Atrarmns •» Law O Office over R. J. Grant’ -owe H«»* os, Practice lu all U»e C-xirr- of tbe -U <m. ^JABSHALL, GALLA fl Nashville Elevator! Pay the highest market pnrr forallkif*.^ «f Cwi*ain an P co, Hair. Pine Lumb r. Lettnnd Shlmrii -. AT THE LOWEST LI VI Ml Vfi S. S INGERSO i & SO Lnmber, Salt, and Caul. NASHVILLE, MICv J JEWRY ROE. । < MEAT MAKKi Fresh ami Sa It Mn Sfflotei Hams an aud dollars’ worth of railroad utock. While renter!. were being mede Bel­ fed at if Bfe was hardly worth Kv- A new school bonse in the town of Hope was burned on Monday of lart week, valued at 8700;' insured for 8600. L. M. Kellogg exchanges the princi­ palship of the Middleville high schhol for a position in the reform school at Landing. IB THflR slakoMrs. Betsey Cairns of Hickory Cor­ ners, who has been slightly deranged Lard, by the. th. nr ba rrrt for some time, committed suicide by hanging herself at the residence P. A. tP" The Highest Market Peter rmid Young of that place. Sometime ago for Hides. Pelt*. A-c. she requested ber aister to procure her some strychnine. Preparations were Fresh Goods, Full Weight* and Satisfaction Guaranteed beinglnade to take ber to the asylum, but aospocting tbat something was be­ ing done, she pat an end to her life as above stated. A Jury waa empaneled, Probate Order. which rendered a verdict in accordance with the above._____ A New York man jumped out from behind a tree and caught a passing girl and kissed her. He was dying for a kies, be said. When they took him in­ to the station with his hair out and a cheek that looked a* if it had been combed with a hash cotter, he con­ Odell’* suit at Harting*, Feb. 4th. Mr. Ha wee is Raining qsite rapidly. cluded there was more *olid enjoyment Mrs. Frank is visited by her conrin. A Pleasant time had at Mrs. Rookies. Tbe Dearer Trilwne aa»l that an Mra-Geaon of Grand Rapid* was at lb. doctor", care. li utbeeree. to he meetings at the Kilpatrick U. B. ehnreh. Mr. Alick Price was in Buffak hut week visiting lira brother and other friend*. Mr. E. Lockhart and wife ppent Sun­ day with Henry Gates and young bride in Orange. How it makes a bock-wood* feller smile to have a fair damsel ride home from town with him. Miss Ruse Fashbaagh ha* returned from Ohio, and a certain young man has got the "springhalt.” Scott Priest and Julia Canfield took passage on the ship of matrimony Jan. 37. We wish them a pleasant voyage and may no storm overtake them. The lyceutr at the Faulkner school house ha* closed on account of neglect 'of tbe principal officers. It seem* too bad that there isn’t Interest enough in this community to sustain a society of tlii* description, —a place uf benefit to the rising generation, if properly con­ ducted. The Faulkner district has the material to carry on one of the,best in the, state, if alio want* to. Would it not be a good idea to rally, wake up, reorganize and make this society more Micceoeful than ever! What think ‘ yoaf All this rrore- about 83,000; so insurance. 'The Sherwood House of Charlotte »f Ui« Ju/,r M i. Ni.1. bi Kl-WARD �Though my home, unto his, as both tscc that «ror crowded,' vr rack#, tian— . Why. 1 even pity him, feeling well His cMIdlnw state he would swift exchange Jtor the forms tbat romp and tho shouts that swell About my ranion; nor is it stranro Tbat 1 mart no often his r-ck of pain As be p«wi my Rate, with bis proud head led domain, itentf / F-C'HILDREN. In denicting the temper and dispo­ sition of the wolf, suph adjectives as 'ruthless, cunning and treacherous’ are invariably used, and with perfect justice. It would appear, therefore, at first sight almost incredible that there should be many instances on record where children have been carried away, and instead of being devoured, as would assuredly have been tho case had tho marauder been a panther or a leopard, they have been suckled, tended and reared by them. Some of these have afterwards been re­ covered; and at this moment there exists a specimen wolf-child at Secundra, a email missionary station a few miles from Agra; so that the story of Romulus and Remus may not bo so entirely with­ out foundation as we have hitherto been led to suppose. Wolves as a rule prey upon the flocks and herds of th6 inhabitants of the vil­ lages in whose neighborhood they have made their dens, and upon such wild an­ imals as they can hunt down and capture. Among these latter may be mentioned the gazelle-antelope and the black-buck; and many and ingenious are the devices they resort to in order to achieve their purpose. But in the Northwestern Provinces of India, about Agra, in Ondo and Raj pootan a, they are also very de­ structive to children. Hindus of all classes are exceedingly superstitious re­ garding the destruction of these preshed » drop of wolf's blood, doomed to suffer some grevions calamity. Hence, though a Government reward of three rupees per head U offered, it is only the very lowest of all castes—the ’Domes or Dungars,’ as they are called—who will take the trouble to snare and destroy wolves. These people lead a vagrant life, and bivouac in the jungles, and have no superstitious dread of killing any living th&g. The following pypothesis may ex­ plain how it comes to pass that so cruel aud relentless an animal as the wolf should sometimes be found enact­ ing tho interesting part of foster-mother to one of the human species. A female with cubs goes prowling about in search of food for its young, and suc­ ceeds in ravishing an Indian home of its infant for that purpose. The cubs, for some reason or other—not overaenritiveness, certainly, but perhaps because their carnivorous instincts are as yet comparatively dormant—merely lick the child all over. This probably, accord­ ing to the code of wolfish etiquette, is equivalent to having eaten salt with an Arab, and the infant is henceforth adopted by the parent, and suckled and brought up with the cubs. Although the human tendency is to go on two legs, we know that even amongst our­ selves babies commence by crawling. Now, man is essentially'an imitative animal and seeing the wolves going on all-fours, the alien naturally tries the same method ot progression. It would appear, however, that it has found tbe hands ill-adapted for use in lieu of foreieet,' aud as a rule the elbows are em­ ployed for that pnrpose; in consequence of this choice, the knees, too, have to be used instead of the feet, and hence horny excresences are usually found on both the knees nnd the elbows. Perhaps the two subjoined true nar­ ratives of wolf-children that have been captured in India, may prove interest­ morning many years ago, Mr. H——, who happened at the time to be S couple of sowars or mounted orderlies. They were pairing over a portion of road that lay in the vicinity of the ravine* of the river Jumna, when two half-grown wolf-cub* crossed their path; and following them more ■Jowly, came a very remarkable looking ereature. which shambled along on all f<"r? in *n extraordinarily uncouth fashion. Thia turned out to be a wolf­ child. Letting the. other two go un­ itiluted. thev hare been unable to with­ stand the terrible hardships of such an existence, and have very soon sickened and died. In appearance this boy was exceed­ ingly repulsive; his features were blunt and coarse and their expression brutal­ ised arid insensible. As for his habits, they were exactly those erf a wild ani­ maL Mr. H------ caused minute inquiries to be made throughout the neighboring villages ns to whether the inhabitants had lost any children through their be­ ing carried oft by wolve* and if so, whether they could recognbe the human waif that had been recovered, by means of birth-marks, moles, or other such in­ delible tokens. In the coarse of a few days the father and mother of the lad were discovered. They identified him by certain well-defined marks about the breast and shoulders, and stated that he had been carried away when about two years of age. His parents, how­ ever, found him very difficult to man­ age, fgr ho was most fractious and troublesome—in fact, just a cage! wild beast Often during the night for hours together, ho would give vont to mostuDMrthly yells and moans, destroy­ ing the rest and irritating tbe tempers of his neighbors, and generally making night hideous. On one occasion, his people chained him by the waist to a tree that stood near the hut, which was situated on tho outskirts of the village. Then a rather curious incidentoccurred. It was a bright moonlight night; and two wolf-cub?—undoubtedly those in whose companionship he had been capt­ ured—attracted apparently by his cries, while on the prowl, pamo to hijn, and were distinctly seen to gambol about and play with him, with as much famili­ arity and affection ns if they pousidered him Quito one of themselves. They only left him on the approach of morn­ ing. when movement and stir again arose in tho village. Tho wolf-boy, however, did not sur­ vive long. Accustomed to the wilds for at least naif a dozen years, captivity and the change in his mode of life appeared not to agree with him, for he gradually pined away and died. He never spoke a word; nor did a single ray of human intelligence ever shed its refining light over his poor debased features. . The next story taken,is from a work published some five-and-twentv years ago, by a then welbknown Indian po­ litical officer. “There is now at Sultanpore a boy who was found in a wolfs den, near Chandour on the Goomtee River, about two and a-half years ago. A trooper, sent by the native Governor to the dis­ trict of Chandour to demand the pay­ ment of some revenue, was passing along the banks of the Goomtec. when he saw a large female wolf leave her den, fol­ lowed by three whelps and a boy. The boy went on all fours nnd was on the best possible terms with the dam and her whelps; and the mother seemed to guard all four with equal care. They went down to the river and drank without per­ ceiving the native, who sat upon his horse watching them. As soon as they were about to tarn back the trooper pushed on, intending to cut off and se­ cure the boy; bat the latter ran quite as fast us tho whelps and kept up easily with its foster-parent. Eventually they all re-entered the den. The trooper then assembled some people with pickaxes and attempted to dig them out. When they had dug some seven or eight feet into the bank the wolf escaped with-her cubs and the boy. They were pursued by the trooper, followed by the fastest young men of the party on foot; the former headed them, and turned the boy (back on to the men, who then captured him. They took him to tho village and tried to make him speak, but could get no answer save an angry growl or snarl. He was some weeks at the village, and large crowds assembled cach ilay to see him. On the approach of a grown-up person, he became alarmed, and tried to steal away; when, however, a child came near, he rushed at it with a fierce snarl and attempted to bite it. He rejected cooked meat with disgust; but when raw meat was offered, he seized it eagerly, put it under bis paws like a dog, aud ate it with evident relish. He would not let any person approach him while he was eating, but had no objections to a dog coming and sharing his food with him. “The lad was handed over to the Rajah of Hasanpore, and soon after sent by him to Sultanpore, to Captain Nicholetts, the European officer commanding the first regiment of Oude local infantry. The latter made him over to the care of his servants, who take greatcareof him, but can never get him to utter a syllable. He is inoffensive, except when teased (Captain Nicholetts says), and will then growl surlily at the person annoying him. He now eats almost anything thrown to him, but prefers raw flesh, which he devours greedily. A quilt stuffed with cotton was given to him, when the weather became very cold tlii* season, buLhe tore it t® pieces and ate a portion of it, cotton aud all with his food everyday. He is very fond of bones, particularly uncooked ones; these he masticates apparently with as much case as if they were meat'. He continues to like dogs and jackals, and permits them to feed with him, if he happens to be eating when they approach. “Captain Nicholetts, in letters dated 14th and 19th September. 1850, told me that the boy died in the latter end of smile. He under­ in bringing it to bay. As they wished stood but little what was said, and ap­ to take the crcotura alive, and were alto- peared to take no notice of anything go­ ing on around him; nor did he form any attochmcnta whatever. He never play­ ed with the numerous children around driven it tween August 1 and January 1. s —Corn makes an excellent green manure. It is best sown in drills and cultivated, as it makes then a good strong growth. It may bo sown thirty inches apart and the seed about two inches ‘anart in the drills. When plowed under, the plow should run across tbs drills, and the com Is drawn under by rbeans of a heavy chain looped from the double-tree to the plow-beam.— Detroit Some Small Things. The smallest hogs in the world arc quartered in the Zoological Gardens in London. They came from Australia and are known as the “pigmy hog*." They are well formed, are frisky, gooaziatured, and make excellent pete. They are about the size of a wild hare. Probably the smallest and youngest sea-lion in captivity is the one now in tho Zoological Garden in Philadelphia. He is only nine weeks old.. When about four weeks old he appeared one morning with a glossy coat of grease. Up to that time his coat -of hair was rather tough *ud non-repellant, and not at all calcu­ lated to shed water. The mother Is teaching aching biiii him to swiqi. swim. arnallxHif Halit* The smallest baby Vwas born in Chandelaria, •laria, Nev., a lew few wecas weeks ago The ino father nnd mother arc strung and healthy, weighing 190 and ■ 160 pounds. The child ’ is a male, perfectly formed, When it first saw light it weighed eight ounces. Its face is about the size ol a —------- ---------horse-chestnut The mother’s wedding ring was pulled over its foot up to the lm«u» knee. Thrwi Three nmh such hahaa babes r^iilrl could nl.v play hi<L>. hideand-seek in a cigar-box. It is iu good health. The will of the late Peter Maltzberger, who recently died in Reading, Pa., has just been tiled in the Register’s office. It it the shortest ever admitted to probate in Berks County. It is as follows: “Reading, Pa., January 29, 1880.—I, Peter Maltzberger, do give and bequeath to my wife, Lena Maltzberger. all my personal and real property; absolutely; and I appoint my wife executrix of my last will and testament. “Petek Maltzbehgkk.” An ingenious mechanic al James­ town. N. Y., has constructed a perfect locomotive, said to be the smallest in the world. The engine is only eight and a half inches long, with a tender twelve inches long The pumps throw a drop of water per stroke. As many as 58o screws were required to put the parts to­ gether. The engine itealf weighs a pound and a half, and tho tender two pounds two and a half ounces. The mechanic was ttt work upon the loco­ motive at intervals for eight years. The smallest steam-engine in tho world Was made by D. A. A. Buck, of Waterbury, Conn. *Tho engine, boiler, governor and pumps stand in a space seven-sixteenths of an inch square or the erea of a gold dollar, and five-eighths of an inch high. The engine has 148 dis­ tinct pieces of machinery, held together by fifty-two screws. Three drops of water fill the boiler to overflowing. The diameter of itk cylinders is a sixteenth of an inch. Tho length of stroke three thirty-seconds of an inch. The whole engine weighs three grains.—y.K. Sun. | Ii । |1 j ! ; ; । I I , l ! | l I , (, I I . ■ I j ' : । I i I | I | | The Man of Few Words. ■ To prove the garrulity of some traveb I era wo state tne following facts: A young man, some time back, arrived at j an inn. and after alighting from his horse went into the travelers’ room, where ho walked backward and forward for some I minutes, displaying the utmost import­ ance. At length he rang the bell and | upon the waiter's appearance gave him । an order, nearly a? follows: “Waiter!” I the waiter replied. “Sir.” “I am a man of few words and don’t like continually ringing the bell and disturbing the house. I’ll thank you to listen to what I am going to say." The waiter agai« replied, “Yes, sif”’ “In the first place bring me a glass of brandy and water, cold, with a little sugar, and also a tea­ spoon; wipe down the table, throw soma, coals on the fire and sweep up the hearth; bring me a couple of candies, pen, ink and paj>er, some wafers, a little sealing­ wax. and let mo know what time tne post goes out. Tell the ostler to take care of my horse, dress him well, stop his feet, and let me know when he is ready to feed. Order the chambermaid to prepare mo a goal bod, take ca-e that the sheets are well aired, a clean night­ cap and a glass of water in the room. Send tho boots with a pair of slippers that I can walk to the stable in; tell him I must have my boots cleaned and brought into this room to-night aud that I shall want to be called al five o’clock in the morning. Ask your mistress what I can have for supper; tell her I should like a roast duck or something of that sort; de­ sire your master to step in. I want to ask him a few questions about the dra­ pers of this town. ” The waiter answered “Yes, sir,” and then went to the land­ lord and told him a gentleman in the parlor wanted a great manv things, and amongthe rest he wanted him. and that was all he could recollect—Ohl Anecdote Book. A New Town. “Where is Capa city, ma,” Mkedaliu tle boy on the cars. “What are you talking &bo«t, sonny?" “Why, ma, nearly all the cars are go­ ing to £apa city, for it is printed on them in big letters. For the information of the reader who freight care b printed on their sides, and as the word capacity is usually parted in the middle bv the cardoar, it reads, for instance, Capa—city 22,000 lbs.—Texas Ww- _________ Blble Ueavenlion. which wm to hate met at Saratoga in November. But the plans failed for lack of enthusiasm, asd before hie death. Captain Nlcholette shot ■till preserved. care for the death of his companion. the published aoteople by vicious years and diacov- alike indifferent, nothing bi|L eating. Ho wm very quiet, and required no kind of restraint while he wan with Captain Nlcholette’ servants —that is. for the apace of about two yean. He wa* never heard to utter a single word, till within a few minutes of his death, when he put his hand to his head and said it ached; he then asked for some water, after drinking which, he died. This boy when caught was about ten years of age.”—C’AamOer*’ Journal. —An excellent recipe for muffins is here given; Four quarts of sifted flour, one teacupful of sugar, one teacupful of butter, one cup of yeast, four eggs, a little salt, and two quart* of sweet milk; let this rise .all night, after mix­ ing thoroughly. Of course the quanti­ ty here mentioned can be reduced, keeping thn same proportions. Bake in mu ihn rings in a quick oven.—Chicago Journal. —An experienced dairyman says: Cows usually become addicted to kick­ ing when heifers, from being milked by abusive milkers. I have never seen an old cow become a kicker unless abused. Instead of cow* being averse to being milked when giv ”* ’ giving large quantities. I ; have over found ------------------ind it the reyerse. When h good, is goo and gooa, anti cow? come home pasturage Is - night with .712; their udders distended with .;.a I nt *■*------------J grateful *to ’ ’have it “ I milk, they seemed removed. —Molasses Pound Cake: Take one ' cup of sugar and bent to a cream; add ■ three-quarters cun of molasses; two eggs | well beaten:' one cup of swe-'t milk: ! OJJC teaspOOnful of best Sodtt. dissolved! in the milk; into four cups of flour, well | sifted, mix two tca.-,poonfuls cream-tar- , tar. Stifr all together, then add a tea- 1 cupful ot raisins well dredged with Hour; a tcncupful of currants: two tea- j snoonfuls of cinnamon, nnd one of | cloves. This will make two round I loaves. — Cincinnati limes. —The Scientific American is quoted . as saving that “copal varnish applied to tho soles of shoe?, and repeated as it ' dries until the |>ores are filled and the surface shines like polished mahogutr mahogunv, ; will make the soles water-proof, arid last as long as the uppers.” One of tho " 11 best things We have scon for farm boots. is an outer sole, or tap. of wood, thorough.y dried, soaked in linseed oil and screwed to the bottom of the boot. It isn’t elegant, but it does keep the cold from “striking through” tho bottom of the boot ___ Winter on the Farm. It is a popular idea that there is little to do on the farm in winter. Count?*­ nance is lent to it from the disposition o! many farmers to waste the time, but the thoughtful and enterprising never see a time when mere idleness is wel­ come. When one cannot work out-of­ doors, he can work in the house, post­ ing accounts, reviewing the year's suc­ cesses or reverses, planning for the no . t season, ordering his supplies of com­ mercial fertilizers, his trees or plants for spring planting, hiring laborers, assisting. perhaps, in household dairy matters, or engaging in good reading or sociability. The last is not to be regaftled as unimportant. We cannot safely ignore “society,’’ and winter is an excellent time for its enjoyment and its eenial influences. For the very old or feeble much exposure to the weather may not bo agreeable: but in all those regions were sleighing prevails, tbo young and strong find it a specially at­ tractive season. There is something about snow and a sharp atmo?phcre that is exhilarating to both human bcin s and animals, nnd a rido behind good horses, particularly by moonlight, when the snow creaks nnd sparkles, tho stars seem to dance, ’.he horses spring totheir work, and nothing is blue but the sky above, is an occasion for rather more enjoyment than even tho “balmy spring” affords. But referring to this matter ot socia­ bility in winter farm life, and sleighing as an adjunct, let me suggest that it is not for tbe young folks alone. My idea of sociability, in all ranks is, that to se­ cure the best results in culture, there should be nothing like divisions as to ages. Children’s parties, young peo­ ple's parties, and old folks' sociables do not answer the true purpose of such gatherings. They promote awkward­ ness and clanalshness, and sometimes coarseness. The rather immature young man will sometimes make a fool of himseL in a company of about his own age exclusively, and so will the young lady of the same order. Their lamentable attempts at “smartness" may occupy the attention of the company, to its detriment, and be mistaken for admira­ tion. while the presence of parents and guardians would have a sobering and re-araining influence, not necessarily Irksome, but it would tend to make young people weigh their words with more care. While it need not restrain mirth and decorous hilarity, it would tone down, and tune up at the same time, the intercourse of all: and this is especially needed in farming circles. The children, of course, are rudimcntal learners; the youths and maidens ut sixteen and upward never know quite a? much a« they think they do; while parents are apt to think they know too much to feel much interest in what is purely social on such occasions. But something a little out of tho rut of farming is the true design of such gath­ erings. The fanner and his wife should lx* 1 rue men and women as well m farm­ ers—a little given to literature a? well as to pork and potato growing; able to talk about books and their worth, with Aomething of tho same ease with which they talk about their neighbor's failings, and with more profit. It » worth a good deal merely to try to be agreeable, and a man or a woman of any age who succeeds at it at a party is better able boDcoforth to do it at home, where there is often a disposition to neglect it. Man­ ners, or an easy address, have a vast deal to do with what we call suepos* la life, and the great majority can easily be trained to them, or train'themselvea. made of I have not the slightest idea; but whatever it is, it Em not tbe remotest kinship to genuine Rio or the delicious­ ly-flavored Java Horace Greeley vis­ ites the relief you seek. FrtaeSOcwiU. ited the South soon after the war, and Apply into nostrils with iltxie Anger. the only criticism his kind heart made Cbrpnfc Catsrrb. I have suffered for ycore wasin these memorable words: ■’‘Tho from chronic Catarrh. Six weeks ago f Induced to try Elys’ Cream Balm. Relief vsa South needs twenty thousand cooks!” IniUnUeoua, and continued use baa resulted It would not have been prudent for Mr. in an almost complete cure. 8. M. Gassx*, Greeley to have made a visit to the Book-keeper. Office N. T., CaUkill * Athens South before the' war, but if he had. - Steamboat Co. Catskill, N. Y., Dec. 27,1880. and been entertained by 20.000 farmers' and planters, he would have said: •'The South hM 20,000 ci the best cooks in the bualneaa, and not to interfere with other peo­ world!1' >outherners always educated ple’s. their daughters, and when these daugh­ TRUST IT EVERY TIME. ters married they made the r home at­ A greateful patient, living nod^r the shadows tractive in various w^ys, and especially in tho cooking department. They edu­ of the Highlands of the Fludaon. writes tn Dr. cated negro women in the art of cook-1 ing,-and allowed them to do nothing medicine recommend? it*eif so thoroughly that else, consequently the booking wm ex­ you may hardly care for a statement from roe, cellent. But the abolition of slavery yet from my own experience of its excellence, also abolished good cooking, except aa and from what I know of its operation in other to the negro women who were educated cases, I should Hike voluntarily to say that* by their mistresses in the culinary art, •Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy' deserves its and tho miatre-ses themselves. I heard high reputation. The public may trust it a gentleman make a very sensible re­ every time to do what you claim for it.” Sold mark Recently. '•Vanderbilt, Peabody by all Druggists. Dr. Kennedy, Proprietor and Slater have given millions of Rondout, N. Y. dollars to the cause of educa­ tion in the South, and I honor them as great benefactors of our section; but ting her softly ou the cheek, if I had several million? to give away inured, suuR^liug still nearer to him, “I'm a I would establish all over tho South ding stone." , ■< schools in which tho art of cooking A BLESSING-IN DISGUISE. would be taught >In doing this I would be subserving the cause of mor­ No one would suppose that the Introduction ality and religion, as well as of civiliza­ Into a family of a boule of Putnam's Painleu tion and humanity. Properly-cooked Corn Extractor aou.J be the means of restor­ ing peace and piwperity. Coyns arc painful, food causes health, and perfect health and the constant concciottaneM of this upon Is conducive to good temper, cheerful­ even the beat nature produces nervous drpresness, kind feeling, efficient and capa­ siou^Ml temper, recklessness leading to adealre ble work, mental nnd .physical, while to Spend their tltuc away from the bosom of badly-cooked food produces indiges­ thtir.f'inHiy In onier to avoid tbe above meukeep a bott.e of Putnam's Cora tion. indigestion causes bad health in tlane^nHways Extractor on hand. 8«ld cvernracre. every part of the human system, fret­ There Is no road so even but It has lu stumbl­ fulness. batcfulness. discontent poor mental and physical labor, and renders ing place. life a curse to himself and all those "free OF CO8T. around him. A man cannot be a true All periwus aiahlug to test the merits of a Christian, in an all mat that it means, nne if he is great vnnsuan, remedy—one that will positively cure­ upon badly cooked food all his days. Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bron­ The great need of the country is -----------------------------~ good o-------- chltis, or any affection uf tue Throat and Lungu ____ __i cooks and plenty plenty of of them. them. Y<?uug Young | — arc requested to call a*. F T. Boibk’s drug ladies should should be be instructed instructed in in the the art, art, it store and get a trial bottle King’s r-r New ladies •— —•■of —Dr. •■ 7^.......................... , at- ■homo ... „ Discovery lor free 01 both nt schrinl nnd It is for Uonrampium, Consumption, of cost,wuicn cost.whlch notn at senool anti at nomc. it is timn regular dollar-slze dollar-size time | w|ll <|, ahow you von whil wh.» a rcmilar bottl* the country was awakening to this wj|) dO. great need. A well-to-do parent spends ?.r»00 to give his daughter a musical ed- ! Everybody give* advice gratis, except doctors ucation, and another $.’>00 to buy her a : and lawyer*.__________________ piano, and nine obanco, to one ,1m nor- | Wom„ „„ «nr> o( poor er plays on it a year after her marand suffering, bv using Zha-Phora (the riage. if the $1,000 were ?pent in giv- I hesltb-bringer) at needed periods. ing ber a practical and treoreti al ! ,.-------- ----- ----------- v knowledge ol cooking, it would be far I kiss each other, not because they better for her and infinitely better tor |,,ke but make the reekles* her future husband and children." I waste that is going on. The man who made these remarks is BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. married, .nd hnjlbreo boauUM dnugh- ; The best salve in the world for Cuu, Braises, ters.—“hence these tears.’ —Cor. Nash- bore*. Sire^ Ulcer., Ulccro, Sait 8*11 Rheum, Fever Borea, Sorea, Tetter. villc (Tenn.) American. | <Chapped “-----’ **---*----- —and a H*ud«, Chllblolm, e. Corns, all Skin El u . Jona, aud positively cure* Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect bathfacdon, or A Witch Doctor In Trouble. | money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale byF. T. Boisr. The d&ys of superstition and witch- | craft are not yet over, at lea^t in the Cape Colony, where tho readiness of the native races to believe in things supernat­ ural is occasionally brought under no­ tice. A case of this kind recently came on for hearing at the Queenstown Cir­ cuit Court, in which a Kailir named X ami as ha, described as a ••doctor.” was charged with having obtained money from several natives by false pretenses, in so far that he made them believe that he could cure their cattle of the disease which they were suffering from, which he attributed to witchcraft. Like ev­ ery other dabbler in the black art, the plan he adopted to bring about the cure wm an extraord nary one. and could not fa I to suggest to the mind of tho most illiterate Unit its exponent was an impo.-tor. Apparently, however, no such thoughts occurred to’ the owners of the “bewitched cattle.” .Perhapsthey were only too glad to embrace every means likely to check the disease. At any rate. Xamlasha wa? allowed to pro­ ceed. This worthy, it seems, had dis­ covered—whether after communion with unknown spirits or not is uncertain —that the withcraft proceeded from noison contained in the earth beaeath the kraals of his pa­ trons. Accordingly he set to work, and with some substance man­ aged to dig some preliy large holes in the ground. After a certain depth had been reached the •• knowing one ” do lared that ho had found the poison, which he immediately spir tod away to somewhere else no doubt bv sorhe secret incantat on or other. For this bit of magic the ••doctor” demande 1 high fees, which were paid to him.ungru gingly. n some cases a few head of cattle ueing given, in lieu of money. Naturally enough the result was looked forward to with considerable interest on the part of the uninitiated occupants of the Kraal?, but, strange os it may appear, the cattle still continued to be att.icke I with the disease. This, of course caused dissat sfaction among the owners., and united a-Hon was take against tbe •‘destroyer of poison ” who had thus failed to <arrv out the I args in in effecting a •' perfect cure” after he had rece.ved literal payment In dealing with the case, tbe jury re­ turned a verdict of gu Ity ot fraud, but his lordship deferred passing sentence, simply iJq .ing the accuse I over in his own reco_nizanoes to appear and re­ ceive sentence' any time when called upon w thin the next five years. • The Judge, no doubt took nto account the fact that the proprietors of the cattle were greatly t> blame themselves for I eing led away by the story tol l them by the ••doctor." — (Jrahamslown {South Africa) JournaL ‘ —Vermont is taid to produce more marble than any other State iu the union nr than any country except this. Tne business ha? expanded with mar­ velous rapidity since 1870. when com­ parative little Vermont marble wm to In; found in the market. The aggregate amount of the State’s production the present year w 1,000.000 cubic feet, X alued at over $2,000,(XXl Tbe num- and mills exceeds &00, and It required 10,000 cars to carry the marble away. I Neatly •IJDO.OCO was paid for the Uber I of workingmen by the quarry owner*. Tbe criminal records of thU countiw show n average of two murder* a May for the past rar. Executions, however, average but one HOP BITTERS A KF THE PUREST AND BE8T BITTERS EVER MADE. They are compounded from b.>pa, mall, Buchn, mandrake arddandelion,—tbe oldest, best an 1 most valuable medicine* In the world, and cutiuin all the bc»t and moot curative propertic* of all other remedies, being the crvaleatBlood purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Restorer Agent on earth. Nodincaae or ill health can |x«^ibly long exist where these bitters are used, varied and perfect are their operation*. They give new life and vigor to the ag d and intlrm’ To all whose employments cause irreg’ulurity of the bowels or urinary organs, or who require an apetixer. Tome and mild stimulant. Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly cure Uve, tonic aud stimulating, without intoxicat­ ing. .So matter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the di.-ease or ailment la. use Hop Bitters. Don’t wait untill you are sick, but tt you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at once, it may gave your life, hundreds havebceu saved by so doing. •500 will be paid for a case they wil. not cure or twin. Do not suffer or let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. Remember Hup Bitters is t.o vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, but the purest and beat med­ icine ever made; the “Invalid's Friend aud Hope,” and no person or family should be w ith­ out them. Try the bitters today. N HOLME. !L AXTLSDKL, Paoratwroa EiDerienced, Reliable, anil Responsible. A. H. WINN, Dentist. BEST SET GUM TEETH $10.00 Tfertli Extracted Without Paia. Office Open Day A. Evening. A. U. WIKN. INVESTORS Thairia* 0 -M-elws . WELL SECURED, Mm*. NvaUoa tMa psper. miho.. �which is ADVANCE. To Advertisers: CkMUnC gatherers, m their name implies, - ball of this liquid stand by the pipe into the crucible and ■Barawing it. allowing what clings to ?tJwijU‘iSS^u2rr b7 “f*000’ This process is continued until a ball not to exceed ten, and tell th»m that be j,1 gathered aa 1.VM, large a9 a water-pail, <r.th>r~i ■■ wishes that amount of money, and This is then rolled around aro and around i-Mi iron bowl until it assumes a pear jape. Then tbe “blower" takes it, ML now comes the hardest task ia friends as Yow, Yen, Kow, Chew and common glass, so great aro his efforts Hing. At the first meeting of the rix that his cneeks expand to an enormous PERU8E THESE LIBERAL AD RATER tbe originator receives from each ol the size and the sweat starts out' in huge other nve «20. making up the amount drops. But closely watching the halfhe requires. This is aloau made to him transparont, glowing mass, you see a without interest, which be xnok t repay at little bldbber-stert in the center, and the rate bf $20 per month. At the time thus it rapidly assume* a regular demi­ this sum is advanced the other five john shape, say, two feet long by one bid for the privilege of the “owey" for in diameter. All this time it has bees the running month. Each one writes rapidly revolved by the operaxir, par­ on a slip of paper the amount .of the taking shape from this iron bowl, and premium he will give. These slips are having become sufficiently cool and hard rolled separately and thrown into a enough to bear lifting, it is by a niot> bow! and shaken up, after which each movement swung upon a crane ORNO HTRONG, Editor and Proprietor. ■lip* Is unrolled and the amount noted. thrust into the furnace, where, by the* The “owey" is then awarded to.th'e exact nicety of long experience, it is one having bid the highest premium. kept in Lho lntenso heat until half melt­ Yow having bid $1 premium. Yen, ed. It is then withdrawn and swung Kow, Chow and Hing each pay $19, by tho operator from an elevated plat­ which is the amount less tho premiiun, form. round and round his head, much and amounting in ail to $76; and if no aa a professional swings an Indian club, orFicnhs. adds tho amount of his own contribu­ meanwhile forcing air into it and sub­ tion it will make a total of $96, or jecting it to the heat when necessary, equal to the amountadvanccd Sam. less until he has a red-hot cylinder of a per­ $4 which is reckoned as interest, allow­ fect glass, exact in proportions, ana ot Maraholl—James L. Gregory. ing $1 for each of the four who advance uniform thickness, five feet in length Tnutoe*—H. A. Barber, F. T. Boise. H. W. . and about fifteen Inches in diameter. Detnaray, H. R. Dickinson, H. M. Lee and the money. . At the close of tho first month Sam, These aro then allowed to cool, and Cha#. LeuU. the originator, is, by the rules which are cut to one exact length, by stretch­ govern this system of money-lending. ing a small cord of molten glass around Forced to notify all who belong to the tho cylinder, allowing it to harden, and “owey" of the next meeting. At this then touching it with a cold-iron, which T HRISTIAN CHURCH—F A. Bissel,Pastor. meeting Yen, Kow. Chew and Hing are causes the warm crystals to contract so > Service# every Sabbath at 10.30 a. in. and the only ones who aro permitted to offer quick that it cracks right off as smooln T p. tn. Sabbath school at 19 in. Prayer meet­ a premium. Sam and Yow having .D0 do — jeven ------—ns---a-------ranter could saw a and carpet ing every Thursday evening voice in tho matter. At —- this —- mec*' —-’eting | [>osrj. These cylinder levs are then cut the premium of $11 is ‘ offered. a .nd |cngthwlw In the wap.n uu io same manner, and ethodist episcopal church—a. it having been nvr,.;..„„ ”™™?1 »? Yeo. the ar. then .objected U, a , heated furnace, ,2 I) . Newton. Pastor. Service# every Sab­ other throe pay him $19 each, and Sam bath st 10.40 a. ni. and 7 p. tn, Sabbath and Yen repay their first monthly in­ intense enough to cause them to wilt down perfectly flat This is called the school at 12 tn. Prayer meeting every Tburastallment of $20 each. At the noxt ‘•flattening process." The sheets are meeting only three. Kow, Chew and then revolved around on an endless T VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P.. meets at Us Bing, can bid. nnd if the same amount moving platform, something like a JL Castle Hall. Nashville, Michigan, every of premium is bid. and it is awarded to straw-carrier of a threshing machine, Friday evening, for the encouragement atul support of all worthy, true, steadfast and bon- tho first of tho three named, the other until cooled and tempered. They are two pay him $19 each, while the other carried to the butting and packing room arable Brothty Knight's. throe, Sam, Yow and Yen pay him $20 where they aro made into various sited each. At the next meeting only two. sheets or more properly panes, to suit Chew and Hing, are permitted to offer the demand, and packed in the manner a premium. The one to whom tho familiar to all and sent to all parts of Miacellaneotu Cards. “owey” is awarded receives from the the world. To conclude, it might not other the amount, less the premium, bo out of the way to add that the fac­ and from the other four $20 each. At tory I visited had twelve blowers. a. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. . SUcessor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ the next and last meeting, only one re­ They all belong to “The Glass Blowers ond door north of the Nashville House; resi- maining, he receives from the otberfive Union.” and are permitted to blow only dcdcc first door north of the Wolcott House­ $20 each, making the«full sum of $100. so many cylinders a day—ninety being Prompt attention to calls night or day. By tliis method the originator of tho tho number, I believe. They earn from “owey” who obtains the money without W. & J. T. GOU.CHER, Physicians and interest has the use of $100’ for one 912^ to $250 a month, according to the number of days they work. But it is a • Surgeons. will promptly attend oil calls either day or night. Office hour# from V to 12 month, $80 for four months, $60 for fatal trade. The poisonous gases, etc., *. tn. add 1 tn 6 p. tn. Office one door north of three months. $40 for two months and that they inhale, more or less, renders $20 for oi\p month. In return long life in the glass-blowing business noet-officc, Nashville. for the use of the money he an impossibility. It is a rarity to meet R. F- 8. HULL, Graduate of Medical and is forced to act as collector Surgical deportment of University of from the other members of the “owey,” a glass-blower over thirty-five years old. —Cor. HochutfT Democrat. Mich. Cole’s Hotel, Thornspplc. who are required to pay the monthly'installments of $20. lie also assumes a The Useless Young Hnn. Hull'# Drug store, Varmoutville, Mich. risk, and that is, if any member of the “owey” does not pay at the appointed This is a bad season for tho young HAS. H. BRADY. Lawyer, Circuit Court time, "be has to be responsible for the man who lives on his father. In fact,1 ComtalMlonor, Real Estate and Ituraranoe amount due Tho other members of ■ — w . ... all it may be said that when the snows the “owey." who, by installments ad­ come and the north wind blows the vance money fco one another, receive in­ young man’s occupation vanishes. Like V- Offley opjxMlt# Union Hooss. terest for the amount of their advances, the boar and the ground hog. the young M. FLINT, JR. Law, Real Estate, and Jn- and each in turn has the use of the total man hibernates until the coming of • surance. Conveyancing and Collection# a amount of the "owey” in the same pro­ spring. There is one vital point of dif­ specialty. portion as the originator. This method ference, however, between the bear and of money-lending is in voke among all the young man. The bear lives during MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. classes, and women often form “oweys" the winter off the riches bo has labored Office, Corner Rain and Sherman St/ecta among themselves. When tbe slips of through the summer to store inside his paper, before alluded to, aro drawn shaggy fur, while the young man, who Q UEBHAUSEB, Merchant TaUor and deal- from the bowl, U often happens that two toils not through tho summer, subsists Kj. er tn Ready Mad# Clothing. See me before you purchase clothing. Fit# guar­ or more contain the same amount of on tho results of his father’s brains and premium, in such an event the “owey" Industry. Yet Solomon, in all the glory anteed. is given to the one whose slip is first of a past age. was not arrayed like one HATCH A CO., Manufacturers of Taffy drawn. The "owey" may bo com­ of these young men. If he bad been, • Candles, Chocolate Drops and Cannels. posed of any number not exceeding ten his reputation for wisdom woul- have Fruits, Fancy Candies, Cipara, Tobaccos, etc., besides the originator, and the greatest always in stock. Second door north of the amount that may bo raised by such taken wings and soared away. It may be argued that if the young man is not post office. means is $2,000. 'Whenever an "owey” very useful he does not cost very much is formed and the amount to be award­ to keep. Usually he may be found seek­ TpRANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot# JL and Shoe#, pegged or eewed. Repairing ed to the originator is $500, or in excess ing sustenance at the end of a cane, al­ promptly attended to. at the sign of the red thereof, he u required to treat those though the most export cooks have nev­ who loan him the money, to a dinner er found that soup made from the knob boot, east aide Main BL not to cost less than $2 a hea<i. Often­ of a cane can rant with soup made from TACOB O8MUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol­ times a high premium is bid for tho beef or green turtle. However, the d cott House. First claw turnout# at reason­ privilege of the ••owey” for each suc­ young man’s stomach, like his whole able rales. Special rates to commercial men. ceeding month, and this gives tho lend­ organisation, is so delicate that beef Funeral and weding parties furnished with car­ ers considerable interest Tor the use of soup would bring on a severe attack of riages on short notice. their money.—San Francisco CalL indigestion. Cane soup, therefore, is more to his fancy and is much easier to RAUN BROS., gbocmakcrs. Special atten­ obtain. tion given to fine and sewed bout#, td.*o How Window Glass-!s Made. repairing. All manufactured work made from The use of the young man just now is best of stock and warranted. Flrat door south To the uninitiated, sitting by the win­ not quite dear. During the summer he Boise’s hardware. dow, tapping tbe pane idly as you look was needed by the hotel man to keep up TXTALL ACE BEAUCHAMP, Liveryman, thronghit, it would seem almost an im­ appearances at the resorts. He didn't vv Nashville Houm Born. Single and p •sdmlity to say that the window glass give his father much trouble in the sum­ double tarn ouU furnished promptly and rea­ was blown, and yet it is all simple mer months, because the hotels and the sonably. Commercial men driven to neigh­ enough when we have seen the process. mammss, with unattractive but mar­ boring town# at special rates. Having seen bottles, etc., blown, my riageable daughters, took care of him; steps naturally took the direction of the but now that cold weather has driven largest Planing of tho window-glass factories, him into tho streets, and the sharp and having obtained permission from winds whistle about his bamboo legs the Superintendent, we were soon in like a tornado through the rigging of a what is known m the “furnace room," ship, he becomes a burden to his parents where the main work of glass-making, and a source of positive anxiety to phi­ including the blowing process, is done. lanthropists. Occasionally he creeps It is a novel sight, and one 1 shall not out from his winter hiding place and forget soon. The lurid light of the moves up and down the atreeta. closely watched by the police lest he should make indecent remarks to some poor but respectable shop girl. owi, made a right that would require Tnese are unfavorable days for the only a weak imagination to seem all but young man. The weather is too cool demoniacal. I am hardly well enough ifor walking U»s rtresto. the theater* and acquainted with the art to describe the 1 process minutely, and should any “boss blower” happen to nee thia article he bitlous mamma's are paying more at­ will pleaseto criticise me lightly. tention to ypung men who know how to To continue. First, Le it known that .earn a dncent iMng. Doting the winter ' DrruGoodt. Trunks, Satchels, Floor OU Cloth#. Table Oil Cloths. feed for winter y expect and talk about three All-wool FImmuHh. Waterproofs, Cottonadea, Sheeting, Shirts aad Drawers, Ladies’ Underwear, Hosiery. age does not exceed one and a half ton*. At experiment* at tbe Nebraska Agri­ cultural College it was found that the weight of grten corn fodder per average acre wm twenty tons. When carefully Boy#' and Youths’ Suita and Overcoats. In complete stocks, and never so good goods sold for ao little money. Glovra and Milletts For Ladles and Genu. Rubber Overcoats for Ladles and Genu. • Felt Boots, Rubber Boots and Over-shoes, Wool-Hued Boots, Felt Boots for Ladle# and GcnU. 02010202530101000123010003003200310100000130300200000101003900890202027 tYolf Robes, Blankets, Gloves and Mittens. GROCERIES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, NOTIONS, Ac. Tub Highest Market Price paid for Butter, Egg-, Beaus, Corn, Dried Apples. lUspberrira. Peaches and Cherries. 1000 cords of 18-lnch wood wanted. Wintkb 1# upon us. You need tbe goods and we need tHe money. We don’t any, “Tea’ tickle me and I'll tickle you,” but we do say that our wants kre mutual and we may do each Don’t fail to call with your produce aud your cash, lor now la your time to strike. HashriRe girtrtonj. NuhvlUe, November 22. 1882. FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, HORSEMEN! —DO YOV KNOW THAT— YOU CAN SAVE MONEY —BY BUYING— C OF HERB. WALRATH. M In the Heavy Line I manufacture Farm llarncaa. Rood Har­ ness, and Lumber Harness, using tho best brand of “A” stock, stitching with 6 cord No. 10 thread, and Eberhard Trimmings. .My Light Single and Double Harness are the Pride of nil whe use them, are Made in all Styles —FROM— Best Stock in the Market, AND WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. I also keep full line# of L Saddles, Whirs, Robes, Blankets, Halters, Riding Bridies, Collars and Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes, Harness Oils, Etc, C Everything marked down to Bottom Prices and witisfactiou guaranteed HERB. WALRATH, Nashville Mich. Went Side Main-iit, D 1AMAN (D C I § E H P 0 oqghly with ,N l-i’ ijtf s ft s _____ Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R'Y, 3 ID Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Des Moines, West Liberty, Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Quthrle Center and Council Bluffs, In Iowa ; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven­ worth and Atchison in Kansas, and tbe hundreds of cities, villaass and tawris “ GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,’ As It Is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comfor Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting point COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL H ALBERT LEA ROUTE. 0 fortunate lime, a soda «Aof aoam kinj and some himTlike aba4invw minor chemicals in small Quantities are boMn ia bbU braaoh that Will «*or oome is a mystery of the future. What becomes of the young by j >ng ■bttNg ot the varioua article nUoaed, the mixture is put into i cruribla oallad “ tbe poL" ♦heels 'th rolled Into the lumace room. ►—i I B Courts. Col / dp a ST. JOHN R. R. CABL1, CHICAGO. MAKE HENS LA come to the United States, too. He has written some poetry and «$inks that ho SELLERSe^ teslCOUGHE^i Ekssyrup. .*££=&■ �.U K Wx MUTwX LETTER. ASHINOTOX. D. C J»u.n. 1W8. M will el » jwurlv. »-*«i then Cwkr. 8" •Il «rrwI Bn I Hill, <»f G. n David Divi Dill. Gibson Ce»-»l Janilol' bar. sbitr. If fl. fbitry-viglir and :wnn-M'l| lican srnata bi* h oji japan th Mt the.4th of March h, via; Mossro. Murl-hiiry, Plumb. Beck, >i art'McPherson. RanButler, Harris and v senators have been Messis. Colquitt to w o wtmchiMrii to fill Mi iif (he lata1 Senator I’lilloiii to succeed ’ to succeed Mcvn-eefi Kellovg, Dolph ul Keiinii tn succeed Virgii'iii. Five states i-P-il iheir H-nnhiro for r.t Col'irn fn, Michigan, ■ski and New HsinpIIvi' states cirri rrpitbr- imldicaiis will have . ihirty-six tleiiiucrata,* r*. Aiming lhe repub­ i- opiuinn seeinM to prelly now that th-rr will Gin of rhe srtinte called io tne«r/iuimediately ^jRMH-of ' the preftrnt >li<*4tions are that the Pn-aiflent pro temporc. hd<1 that the dfim’rrralM « i-.ist tlieir votes for Mr. Ba v aid. , Senator G «h»nd h 6 introduced a bil* in the .S- jiMte to encourage the holding of a '■ >>) Id’* industrial and cot­ ton centenui 'l in 1884. The preamble veches that i i* desirable to celebrate tin- one limi'ln-th anniversary of the ■flr«t year of -erfect peace iu theUnited ■States, and that thia could la- properly celebrated l»v a world's cotton exposi­ tion to be held in some city to be selected. The uill authorizes the Pres­ ident to appoint,r, on reonuiineiidarion of the gnvri i.iiimoaf of stateA states nnd and tarritnterrito­ ries, one comnii-wiouer nnd one alter* nnte ’ from «.»<-li state and territory. The city* in «liich the exposition is held ahull Im selected by the National Cotton Plainer*’ Association. Senate Committee on Agriculture to-dayagreed to report the hill favorable. A good story was told nt the Capitol to-day pertinent to the civil service bill. A very estimable woman, so far ax character ia concerned, was sent with high recommendations to Senator Ve«t. of Miamiiiri, for a position in one of the departments. Understanding that a clerical position was what wax wauttal, the. senator told her .to make her application in writing. Next day the good woman brought her formal application. Ttie senator aud a friend looked oror it and concluded that it dearly proved the -vriter incompetent for the position sought. Sue was in­ formed of the. verdict, and said with a .burst of tears, “Now see how easy it is to maxjt a mistake. That was written by a person high up in the department. As for myself, I can’t write at al! !” President Arthur gave a dinner to the diplomatic corps in the state dining room at the White House last evening. All tiie appointments were on a scale of great elegance, and the affair quite equalled tin-, banquet to the same body ]aat year. The table was laid for thirty■ix, tbe syuilxilical number to which all such state banquets generally conform. A long mirror was laid down tbe center of the table, with its edges wreathed with roses. In the middle waa set an Indian canoe, over three feet long, composed of red and white carnations, tbe cross pieces or seats represented by closely set white roses, and the body of the camr- filled with jacqueminot roses and their leaves. At either end of this center piece was square cushions of moM, set with calla lilies, and beyond them epergues overflowing with long­ stemmed jacqueminot and Marshal Neil roses. Thirteen courses, with six ac­ companying wines, were served, and beside tne cluster of glasses and flow­ ers, a gilt embossed name-card wgs laid <t each plate. Dinner was announoed a few minutes before eight o’clock, and lasted over two hours. The toilet of the ladies were of marked elegance. Last evening waa one of those me­ morable occasions when one feds the mighty throb of the myriad social pulses of a great capital. Four leading house wanning parties by Justice Mrs. and Miss Woods, tbe anniversaiy re­ ception at tbe Spanish legation in honor King Alfonso; the ball by General Beale to Miss Cochran, of Califoraik; and a dancing party to young people only at the residence of Mr. August Peterson. Guests were continually coming and going from one to another of these parties, so that many arrivals ..occurred at each after midnight. August. ■ICHIGAM MEWS. It cmi Tom Scott of Jadtaoa MMk to keep his raloon open twice on Eiu>- K. E. FoM,hanM»4 maker of Fenton, «* »rvv>g a mo'u n tran. win u Last, week Byron Langley of Flint waa accidentally shot while out bunt­ ing and injured ao severely that he died, the name day. Schuyler Green, an aged man living near Mendon, St. Joseph Co., was struck by a falling tree and died Satur­ day morning. -Dan Carroll, bartender of the Bryant Iftiuae, Flint, fell on the ice -Tuesday and was insensible frtfm bis injuries till Thursday, when he died. Sunday Wm. Jump, ex-bartender at HiHaditle, attempted to jump out of the world by taking a dose of rat poison, but the doctors saved him. Joseph Turner, of Detroit, cook nt tho Williams house, Battle Creek, had a stroke of paralysis yesterday morn­ ing and died iu the afternoon. Jessie Laing aged 17, daughter of John Laing, of East Saginaw, waa found dead in bed on the 26th ult She retired in appariently perfect health. A small child of Joseph Wells, a farmer living eight mile#* from East Saginaw, fell on a hot stove on Friday and died from the eflccts on Saturday. Monday morning a frame dwelling belonging to Mr. Gore, at Petoskey, burned, and the owner’s father, aged 70 years, who was in an upper room, was burned to death. On January 29th Justin C. Rogers, for fifty years a resident of Wyoming township,. Kent county, committed suicide by cutting bis throat. Ill health caused the deed. Charles Lough, freight and shipping clerk at Edson, Moore A. Co.’s whole­ sale dry goods store at Detroit, fell through a third story hatchway onMonday and was instantly killed. Alonzo Derrick attempted suicide with laudanum at Muir Sunday even­ ing. bat the strenuous efforts of three doctors, including a general walk around, defeated his soft-headed deB'£D8Alton AltO Dakin of Palmyra, Lenawee county, on Tuesday loaded his Run and was about to leave the house for a bunt, when the thing went off. theentiie chai ge striking him in the bead, producing instant death. William S. Kelton, a farmer of Wil­ liams township, Bay county, was found dead in bis cellar on Saturday, having been overcome by gas arising from live ashes placed in the cellar to prevent vegetables from freezing. Mr. N. C. Richards, of Pioneer Town­ ship, Missaukee Co., was instantly kill­ ed Saturday while unloading logs at tbe river. In attempting to hold tbe sleigh from going "over while the last log was being rolled off, be slipped and fell under the sleigh with the above result. Jan. 31, at Fairgrove, Tuscola coun­ ty, a girl baby of Lewis Staub, aged 10 months, died by bleeding to death of a wound on the temple produced by a nail protruding through the door, upon which it fell, the nail severing a small artery near the temple. Mary Ann O’Connell, a widow of Manistee, got drunk on the 31st, laid down in her house, which took fire, and was tjurned to death. Her body was almost wholly burned up. A few months ago her husband died while drank, and she slept in bed with the corpse. * On Jan. 30th John Sbellhsrt, a fann­ er of Mendon, flagged a G. R. A I. rail­ road train at Portage Station, bat not soon enough, as it ran by, and wh*n backing up to let him on he in some manner full and was run over by the rear coach, which crushed bis head in­ to a sickening sight. Mrs. James Gibson, living throe miles from Merrill, Saginaw county, is a small, girlish-looking woman aged 20. Tuesday her busband, a powerful man, wore ont a team whip over her shoul­ ders and back, and pounded her over tbe face with the Butt of the whip­ stock. Gibson is a hard citizen and stands a chance of seeing tbe inside of a prison. A large meeting of lumbermen was held at East Saginaw on the 29th ult., and a committee ot twenty-five ap­ pointed to go to Washington to bring influence to bear against the proposi tion to put lumber on the free trade list. Telegram* were sent to Chicago, Muskegon, Minneapolis, Manistee and Lake Huron shore pointe urging simi­ lar delegations of lumbermen to meet the Saginaw delegation in Washington in order to effect unity of action. A startling crime of robbery and death is reported from Sandwich, in which one Wm. Maher of Detroit was enticed into a robbers’ den by two strangers, drugged, robbed and killed. The strangers had promised to get Ma­ her’s son out of prison for him by some secret means, and sent bogus despatch es purporting to come from his son re­ questing money. It is thought that those two men belong to a gang who supposed Maher would bring a large her. Tbe quarrel lasted until Friday afternoon, wben the sick child had a sinking spell and was supposed to be dying. The father was called in and went to the little one's bedside, three or four older children being meantime iu an adjoining room weeping over their anticipated bereavement. Aa Mr. Clark bent over the sick child, trying to restore it to consciousness, his wife went to his coat hanging on the wall and took from it his revol /er. Going into another room, she cocked it and put it under her apron; then approach­ ing her husband from behind, so near that tbe burning powder net fire to bls clothing, she shot him jifet below and to the left of his right collar bone, the boll piercing the heart. The wounded man immediately sprang to his feet and walked across the floor, exclaiming to his daughter that her mother had shot him, and falling to the floor gave a few gasps and was dead. The wretched woman was arrested, and after the cor­ oner’s examination on Saturday, was taken to jail at St. Johns. FROM LAH8IHG. Lansing, Jpn. 81.1888. Friend Strong: Another week has gone since writing you from the Capital. I know you need your manuscript a day earlier for publication, but I have delayed writing that I might give you the solution to the all absorbing question, Who is elected U. 8. senator ? There was some prospect yesterday tbat to-dsy’s vote would discover the plans of the enemy. But aside from tbe “mutterings in the air,” there is nothing to show that there is any change of base contemplated. And yet, these mutterings may be the shallows the great event is passing be­ fore. Mr. Harkness, from Lenawee, intro­ duced a resolution in the House to-day asking that a committee of twelve be appointed, seven from the House and five from the Senate, empowered to send for persons and papers, to employ a stenographer and sit and take testi­ mony, and investigate the charges of a Detroit daily newspaper, to the effect that bribery and other unlawful means was being resorted to, to influence members in their voting for U. 8. sen­ ator. The introduction of this joint resolution created a flurry among the opposition who sought to defeat it, but it was carried by a large majority. If any candidate is using snch disreputa­ ble means, or is suffering them to be used, he ought to be defeated, no mat­ ter to what party he belongs. We shall see what we shall see. In the meantime you need not be surpriwd to hear any day that ths Hon. T. W. Ferry was elected bis own suc­ cessor. Anon. Sandy of Roaring Fork. One of the real good men in our camp on Roaring Fork was J. M. San­ ders. It was years afterwards before any one knew that he was anything but plain “Sandy,” but if a man has a front name it is bound to come out sooner or later. It was later wben it turned out tbat “Sandy” waa uot only Sanders, but J. M. Sandero, and like as not some of bis letters had “Esq.” at the end of the name. Well, S^ndy was a good man—a real good man. He always had a remedy tor ©very complaint, from chills and fever to being so homesick that the patient would have given his left arm for a sight of tbe old farmhouse in tbe States. He was also a praying man, and on Sunday, when he didn’t have too much patching and darning to do he read from the Bible and exhorted us tbat the road to Heaven led through trials and tribulations and over hills where a man shod with the strongest faith had to look out for his footing. Which I may remark right here wits also the belief of several others in the camp, including roar humble servant. Sandy didn’t play cards nor drink nor bowl around with his hat on his ear and his teeth on edge, and for this reason he was despised by some and admired by others. It he had a weak point it was his too forgiving spirit. Once iu a while, when one of the men rubbed him a little too hard, there was a warning of danger in his big blue eyes, but he let a half-drunken miner spit in his face pne day without betray­ ing the least show of anger. The same was talked over m camp, and we were divided as whether it was of fear of the miner’s fist or pity for his befuddled condition which prevent­ ed a knock-down. However, there came a day when the old man settled the long-standing query of whether he bad tight in him or no. Two miles above us was the camp of the “Howling Wild Cate.” One day big Jim Steven* standing six feet two in his boots and having a fist as big os a two-qnart jug,got hold of some partic­ ularly good whisky, and after licking the best man in his own camp be came down to give us a whirl. Some of our men, probably ont of mere deviltry, told Jim that Sandy was onr fighting man and tbe hardest bitter west of the Nebraska prairies. What did big Jim do bnt hunt up our LARGER Have ITN B AR&AIJS Done It nxid Will Continue to J BAR&AIUS DRESS GOODS ^IND Do It MOTIONS BARGAINS Shoes, IlttlHi and Capa BARGAINS Blankets. Lap Robes, and Ln As the season advances we find our stock moving off finely, aud the visitors to our store tell us that our Large Stocfa: and Low Prices are what is bringing us the largest trade in town. ' A single Fact is worth a ship-load of Argument. Our stock of CTloaksi., Ool— mans, and Overcoats for Men and Boys, is, beyond the shadow of a doubt, the larg-est and most desirable to be found in the town. E^Butter, Eggs, and Dried Apples Wanted. TRUMAN &; SOM. that he spit on hi* bands and turned | on a full head of si earn. We were all there, you know, but' there was a sort of understood law or i custom in tbe mining camps that a I fight mast be fought out without a 1 Our Great Bargains Have nearlyvlcaoed our store ot Fall Goods, and we are now filHag up with _____ __ -the largest stock of W TNTFR Cv O O D that Sandy would astonish the country | v V A ± N A J—z A X_ x_>T I if cornered and compelled to use bis | ___ ___________ ma«le. I —nr tow.— Big Jim rushed io like a locomotive going for a spring lamb, but he didn’t Have attracted the attention of all claMca of people to our store, and our trade has been ita get there. When he came within 1 tnenec. Our new goods striking distance Sandy shot out and I keeled him over in such a style that I some one called for three cheers. Jim got up slowly, maue another rush, and And If you come early you will be sure to find anything you want and at the result was the same. He wouldn't have tried it again but for the jeers and tauuta of the men. Tho third round was a beautiful affair. Jim ad­ vanced slowly, hands up, prize-ring fashion, and for a minute we weaken­ ed a bit on our man. Foot to foot they eyed each other, and sparred for an opening. Then, like a streak of greas­ to all {>artln wbo boy of tu goods to the amount of ten dollars or upwards at one time, ed lightning, Sandy shot out with bis left and Jim went down like a log and -WE WILL CIVEhad enough. A valuable present worth at least One Dollar, or Then wbo washed the blood from his face! The parson. Who brushed his clothes and brought him adrinkf Tho parson. On tbe purchase. Don't fall to take advantage of this offer. Who lifted him up and walked him away, speaking as kindly us a woman? The parson. Yea, it was, and it was the same par­ Are as good to ns and a little son who walked to his camp with him, -BETTER THAN MONEY.— and on the way np the trail sowed such good seed that Big Jim changed from a . drunken, brawling good-for-nothing to a sober, industrious miner; and when he struck a “pocket” and had the wherewithal to return home, the par son was the first to congratulate him , and the last to shake his hand and bid him God-speed. “Which I desire to explain.” observ ed our camp shoemaker, ouo day some months after the fight, “some men can be coaxed or reasoned into being good, and some others never begin to mend their ways until after the third knock­ down.—Free Press. — ARE NOW ARRIVING . AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. During the Holidays, A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. BUTTER, EGGS and DRIED APPLES Hardware, Hardware! DON’T.BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH They Hare Curbed Their Woe. Until you have, inspected my extensive stock, com­ They say that Brigham Young’s grave is looking as bare and desolate as plete in every Department. a boulevard now. At first, when her grief was fresh, his widow used to march out there five abreast and just naturally deluge the grave with scald­ ing tears, and at that time the green grass grew luxuriantly and the pig SASH. weed waved in the soft summer air; but; as she learned to control her emotions j the humidity of tbe atmosphere disap­ peared and grief’s grand irrigation failed to give down. We should learn from this tbat the man wbo flatters himself tbat in marrying a whole pre­ cinct during life he is piling np for the future a large invoice of ungovernable woe, is liable to get left. The proph­ et’s tomb looks to-day like a deserted buffalo wallow, while hi* widow has dried ber tears and is trying to make a msah on the Utah commissioners. Such WHITE SEWING MACHIAE8 is life in tbe far w'est, and such the fit­ ting resting place of a red-headed old galvanized prophet who marries a squint-eyed tiy-up-the-creek, and af­ terwards get a special revelation re­ quiring him to marry a female mass meeting. Let ns be thankful for what we have instead of yearning for a great wealth of wife. Then tbe life insur­ ance will not have to be scattered so.and MONARCH BILLIARD HALL our friends will be spared tbe humiliat­ ing soectacle of a bereft and sorrowing herd of a widow, turned loose by the ©old hand of death to monkey o’er our tomb. DOORS. Bobbs, Goners, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, VLATEY) GOODS, C. L. GLASGOW Physician and Surgeon. Bute Streets. Nashville, Mich. MAllKIEO PRIEST—CANFIELD.-Al tbe rmldcaee of M Elder Boiler, Jan. 37, by Eider P. Holler. Mr. Wdur Scott Print of Woodland, and Mha Lorata OauiMd of CtsUeton. HOWELL-8IMMON8.-At the raMdMMW of Elder P. Holler Jan. 96. by Elder P. HoUer, Mr. John Le rU Howell of Eatoo Co., and Min Ltxxle May Simons of NMbvflle, (No Liquors.) C. N. DUNHAM yyiLUAM JONKB. Kaaiiville Rarkera. David Clark, with bi* wife lived and moat desperate •truwfle ever ireamUea narthaf btBalb, threa bUm north of the the Tillage village of Bath, known rn tbe face of thia globe u'.MHit to take place. “James Stevens, you go home,” kdml Mr. plied Bandy. “Sandy, I’m going’to lick you till yon can't beller!” chuckled Jim. “Go away! I’ve nothing against you,” warned the parson. year* ago they separated, but for their “Sandy, prepare to be driven head children’* aake came together again. flrot into tbe tole!’ yelled Jim, and with m., and ou Saturday, June 30th. at tbe law S DENTIST lAVLiUTEBS Or soy Active M Clovsrsesa, per on, ", Can Make BhoweDCa. Dated. WocrfUad, Jm. Mb, 9th. 1888. Elijah F. BabwCw, Gbo. W. Tylku, CmtuTonun A. Holub, � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-02-10.pdf 274e34b59bac8166a80597d9ca40ca53 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG.) EDITOR AKl> Proprietor. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1883. VOLUME X. BOOMl ■■■■■■ BOOM I BOLL THE BAILBOAD BOOM ALQHG, THE BATTLE CBEE* KHflA RAILROAD la | TERMS; $1.50per Ybar ( Credit Svbsceiftioms >1.78. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. > Fearibhi Projsocl Hy-pAtty aaS Happe't sf THE WHOLE PEOPLE We have always given Nashville business men credit for immense vim in public enterprise, but, candid!;, tie did not hardly expect the boom upon the railroad question that we have had during the past week. Our leading business men have been interviewed and they have expressed themselves, almost to a man, as being ready with their money, influence and talents for the Battle Creek and Ionia preject. Of course the weather has been so bad that it has been impossible to take any de­ cided action—such as extensively in­ terviewing fanners north and south or holdihg meetings, but those we have seen from either direction, together with the people of Nashville, are thor­ oughly aroused to the importance of the north and south line. We believe we know where there are four men in this village who will give >500 each to this project and quite a number have inti­ mated that they would give two and three hundred each. Our men are in earnest about this matter—they are 2iberal and progressive, ami will back their talk with the cash when it ia need­ ed Day by day the project gains scores of friends, and we believe noth ing ia needed but for the Grand Trunk Company to "say the word” and the project beconres a success. The need of a railroad from Battle Creek to Ionia is apparent to all. The section through which it would pass is rich and fertile and produces an aggre­ gate pf crops that cannot be excelled by any other spot in southern Michi­ gan. Nature has planned admirably for such a railroad. The heart and wealth of the agricultural portion of Ionia county »s located in the south half of the county, as the wealth of Barry is in the east half of this county. Thus in a local trade point of view a better route for its length could not be found any where. Then the grades arc easy, thu country through which this line would pass being represented aa comparatively level. The more this project is studied the more it seems to be the missing link essential to give the Grand Trunk company a north and south trunk line,—a line that would gather to its folds the wealth of the country for a score of miles on either aide from Big Rapids (and, perhaps, in time still farther north) to Battle Creek. Points From a Prominent Citizen. . Editor News: In your editorial of the 3d inst. upon the railroad question you offer some wholesome suggestions. The project of a railroad from Battle Creek to tap the lumber belt of North­ ern Michigan is not a new one. Some ten years ago a meeting was called by railroad authorities for parties inter­ ested to meet at Assyria. The writer was one of the delegates from Nash­ ville. Hon. Geo. Willard was one of the delegates from Battle Creek. A 5>retty full discussion of the subject was heard. It was quite generally con­ ceded that the route indicated by your article offered many advantages over «oy other proposed routes, and had it Dot been for thb financial crisis coming on. it is quite probable that this rail­ road would long since have been in -operation. Thejmrfnce of the country is much more even, not a heavy cut between Battle Creek and Ionia, and the coun­ try through which it would pass ex­ ceedingly fertile. And if there were advantages in this route at that time, First. The country' has been greatly improved, villages have sprung up along tbe whole route, aud die demand Rapids with Battie Creek, a distance of about one hundred miles, which' would give Northern Michigan the shortest route to Toledo, another one of the rapidly growing cities of the country. ' . . ' ItnaicuM' manufactures are being built at Battle Creek. The Ad zentiste’ Sanitarium, with their publication, house- which is no small affair—make it one of the best outlets for the pro­ ducts which this road will transport, and the road become a feeder to their main tine in either direction. Tbe road from Ionia to the junction at Penfield is nearly an air line, and runs through Berlin and Odessa, in Ionia county; Woodland, Castleton, Maple Grove and Assyria, in Barry county; a section unexcelled by any in equal length in the country in fertility of soil, and thrift of its population. We think thu railroad company can well afford to turn its attention to this route before it decides tbe important question of locating a route. Tbecom­ munities through which it would pass are thore who have waited longest to see the iron horse buzzing by their bouses, and are duly prepared in mind and pocket to lend all the aid that will be required. L. J. Wheeler. Woodland Speaks. Woodland, Mich.. Feb. 6tb, ’88. Editor News: In the railroad article contained in your paper last week, a good many sug­ gestions were made that find favor with the leading citizens of this town, and it gave to a good many a new im­ petus to work for a road to this point. Of all the routes yet proposed (arid that seems to be all that has been done) this one seems to us the most feasible for many reasons. 1st It would be an air line route. Sd. It would need but Jittie grading or have any deep cuts. 3d. It would pass through some of tbe richest country in the state of Michi­ gan. 4th. It would connect points which ought really to have direct connec­ tion. 9 # 5th. Tho company proposed is just the one to build such a road. Woodland baa been anxious for a railroad this long time, and stands wil­ ling to do her share towards building one, as soon as a route is decided upon. This proposed route strikes us as just the one, and if the matter is pushed right along, we think you may-count upon Woodland as one of the best towns on the line. v The abort space of road necessary to to be built on this route in order to connect important points'remote from each other, makes it doubly a desirable one, and, too, this will stand a good chance to become a trunk line some day, and then tbe garden of Michigan will develop her resources, and become known among tbe foremost countries of the land. Yes, let us have a road, and by this route too, the sooner the better. One Who is Interested. From Hon. H.-Willis Battle Creek, Feb. 7th, ’88. Dear Sir: Yours received. 1 must give you credit for yohr public spirit; had we more such men our beautiful state would soon be (if not already) one of the foremost states. If I lived at Nash­ ville as you do, I would certainly chime in for a railroad north and south. A number of years ago strong efforts were made for a railroad to Ionia, but it was abandoned. AThen thu Marshall and Olivet route was made, but it was a failure- The Hastings - people made heavy investments in tbe Kalamazoo railroad. It, too, is dead. Could you have n survey direct from Nashville to Battle Creek, I have no doubt but at no very distant day you would have a railroad not only to Battle Creek, but it would extend north. I am now too old to do much, but would gladly send what influence I could to your city and the rich country to have a connection at Battle Creek with the five railroads soon to all cen­ ter in our little city. Yours truly, W. H. Pettibone, Sup’t. Z The Banner Answered. The Hasti jgs Banner objects—ns we knew' it would—to the Grand Trunk building its northern line through Na hvilla, and, in avery bombastic manner, proceeds to assert that Lowell is a much better town than Nashville. Thia may be true, and it may not be true; in any case Lowell is old enough to speak for herself—she has three years of age to Nashville’s one. However the census reports do not make it such a town aa tbe Banner would have people to betieve. Tbe former places her ' population at 1500, the same sho has had for the past five years. Nashville has fully 1500 inhab­ itants to-day. Lowell inayhave more manufacturing enterprises than Nash­ ville, but she cannot have a stronger sentiment toward manufactories than does Nashville. The latter has acquired a population of 1600 almost solely upon the richness of the country about her. In this re­ spect she is far ahead of Lowell. Now she desires to secure better .facilities —by the securing of a second railroad— for manufactories, and then she, from the products of the rich country by which sheiscurrounded, together with the products of tycr manufactories, can pay to a railroad five dollars where Lowell can one. That town, we tell which can offer superior inducements to maoufactrieti,—to amount to any­ thing great, either in the agricultural or man factoring point of view. But we were notcomparing Nashville to Lowell, we were simply spdaking of the latter as a railroad terminal. In this respect can you compare Lowell to lonlAf Or Bjg Rapids to Lowell! Either one of these cities will patronize a'railroad fifty dollars to Lowell’s one. The Banner also remarks: "south of Hastings tbe entire shipments of all that rich district would be over this line.” The route from Battle Creek to Ionia offers far’better inducements than this. This route would be no nar­ row gauge, one-how, local affair. It would have not only the entire products of tlie rich section of country fr.in Battle Creek to Ionia, but the mammoth lumber business of Montcalm, Mecosta, Isabella and Osceola counties, would be poured into it as the shortest, safest, t surest and best line to the markets of the world. And the assertion that ‘die towns along the Ionia project could not do half as much aa those along tbe Lowell project, is ridiculous "bosh.” Why, we believe the little hamlet of Wood­ land will raise aa much cash as Hast­ ings caq. Then besides the large and growing cities of Battle Creek and Ionia, we have the rich town*, of Berlin and Od? sa in Ionia county, and Wood­ land, Castleton, Maple Grove, Assyria and the liberal village of tNashviIlo in We tell you, Mr. Banner, when the Grand Trunk gets ready for business, the enterprising, liberal people of the Battle Creek and Ionia route, will get right to the front with the needed cash, and you won’t need to be reminded of the fact either. Marshy Don't Beguile Us. Tbe Nsabvllle News of last week had a col­ umn article, with flaming beadlioee. Inviting tbe Grand Trank Railroad to c.xne up into that “land of milk and honey." Orno will become an ancient landmark before be sees it coming. With an Ohio and Michigan road eloee by, opening up the aame territory, and a line acre to be cnnttrucled, the News will labor a long time to convince the G. T. officials that a line through Naahrille r^ll pay. What le Nash­ ville's beet bold, tetoget.theO.AM.to deflect from Vermontville and reach out for Nashville. That road will be built next season, and Nash­ ville can rake tn the persimtnona if she strike with a long enough pole. But it te foollah to expect the Grand Trank to parallel the Ohio A Michigan. We admire Orao’a zeal; but think It misdirected In thte case. Pul tbe same push Into getting tbe Ohio and ' fchlgan, and you ........ , matter Marshy evidently is os be-fogged aa he is in. regard to the meaning of the word juxtaposition. We know what our best hold is, and shall con­ tinue to hold on to the G. T. until she baa a line through Nashville. In a Nut Shell. We understand, tlmt the Grand Trunk Company desire an outlet from Battle Creek northwards, that this is perfectly natural, from thy fact that tin- company’s round-house aud shops are located at Battle Creek, which makes that city head quarters for send­ ing out engines, etc., for the Grand Trunk; as does Jackson for the M. C. R. R., that the country for a hundred miles north of Battle Creek, when open­ ed by the Grand Trunk, becomes a feetier te that great line, because this large and wealthy section finds not on­ ly its moot direct route toChicago, but all points either cast or west, over this now line; and that the Grand Trunk is ready to construct this road if the peo­ ple can show by figures that it will be a paying investment for the company. Now it is in order for the various communities interested to be earnest and active. Strike quickly! Let Ber­ lin, Odessa, Woodland. Maple Grove, Assyria and Penfield, hold meetings and select committees to look up and con­ fer with other communities. Let us ! know what 'your communities are do। ing in the way of raising wheat and other farm products, that some esti­ mate ns to tbe local business that may be given to this rood from the start may be had ; and above all report pro gress to the press of Ionia and Battle Creek, and The News, all of which will be glad to lend their space and as­ sistance to this causeNabhville-8 Opportunity To better herself grows brighter every day. Let her people become unani­ mously aroused and ontluuuastic— nothing great waa ever achieved with­ out enthusiasm—to this opportunity, 1 and we shall have another railroad ae sure as the sun will rise to-morrow. But to accomplish this it ia necessary to enthuse. Do not let such a selfish ar­ gument, as the one we have heard, that such a project vrould build up a town at Woodland that would cut our trade “terrifically,'’ again be heard, for such an argument is a narrow, selfish one. Common sense should teach us to be liberal; to pekeive that what benefits Woodland must necessarily benefit Nashville; that connected by a railroad our relations would be more inotnal, friendly and prosperous; to look to the, extra business that must naturally come to us, with another railroad, from tho north-east, the nortii-west, south west a^d tho south-east, in fact all points of the compass, Mid, greater than all, the probabilities of our being able to secure manufacturing establish­ ments in our midst These facta are clear to the intelligent mind, and- men and brethren, let us be enthusiastic and -earnest,—lot us pull together as one man. that victory may crown our efforts and we hear the whistle of the-Grand Trunk train in Nastarille ’ore the year of ’83 closes. . NUMBER 21 ------- - . THE DAMP FUK. Friday wan anything but n pleasing day. Snow and sleet came down nod there waa » drill, disagreeable feeling about tbe atmosphere that, to tbe’unsophisticated,- did not argue bright prospects for tbe “camp fire.” These for A time forgtA that the entertain­ ment was in tbe hands of those who had faced greater storms than those of snow and sleet—even storms of shot and shell—and could not be a failure ou account of a littla disagreeable weather. And, as a consequence, the "camp fire” waa one of tbe largest and most succesful gatherings ever held in Nashville. The opera house was handsomely dec­ orated with national emblems, por­ traits, pictures, mottoes, etc. Tbe ban,■' quet was spread promptly at 5:30 an^ continued until 8:30, tbe tables running cross-wise of the hall, and some of them being ornamented 'with flowers and sprigs of evergreen. The banquet was a sumptuous, wholesome aud appe­ tizing affair. The bill of fare included biscuits, pork and beans, three kinds of meats, chicken, pickles,, cheese, crackera, pic, half a dozen kiudsof cake, cbffee, etc. Three hundred and seventyfive persons were feasted; and yet pro­ visions were furnished in such liberal quantities that enough to give A hun­ dred persons a square- meal was left, and was distributed to tbe needy ou thu following day. Supper over and the program begun, with E. F. Evans aa toast-master, the responses as ft whole being appropriate and able. Had we space to spare we would gladly produce the speeches en­ tire, but as we haven’t, our readers must be content with simply the pro­ gram, as follows: PROG ILLS. Prayer by Rev. Livermore, Opening address by J. J. Potter. Song.. “Tramp, tramp, tramp, tbe Boys arc Marching," by Glee Club. Tosrt, "Our Flag, the. Starry Banner, Em­ blem of Freedom and Liberty?’ Response by Waller Webster. Song, "Star Spangled Eannur.” Poem by Miss L. Adda Nlchota Toast, “Hard Tack and Salt Hm*.’’ ponse by W. T. Feteter. Song, "Marching Through Georgia.” took even our breath away. After en­ joying the sensatisn awhile a couple of interested citizens investigated Are tel­ egram and ascertained that the eeveuth word should read “telectiDg" instead of "elected.” It seems- tinrt Mr. Wheeler put upon the Camp Fire bad ____ to reply to a toast, and the Friday’s session of the legislature being prolonged be sent the telegram to be read at |he entertaument Mi lieu df a response. —Tbe people of Nashviffe and Hastings are on the qnp wikj eoocerning the prospective road from Battle Creek nortikby the Grand'Trunk Com­ pany. The people of tbeformer place are striving to have it come to them and from hence to Ionin to intersect with Detroit, Lansing IL' Northern Road; while the latter are beckoning it that way, and pointing ou4 Lowell as tho moat advaoteirous point* for ctmsiog the Detroit, Grand Haven- & Mil-«:aukre Road. Hastings has offered to raise 840,000 an an inducement.—De­ troit Free Press-. LOCAL MATTERS. TOUCH TIMBER. Handles. Hkiak & Sows. olnaa in Nashville awkeiM • by H.ALB A FEW THOUSAN D DOLLARS Ta Loan on good Real Esta te security. . Les A Qubeu. W Sap-pan*. BucketH a nd Eureka Spout. arGlasgow's. Work ffret d sod prices low. SUGAR* MAKERS. Impoartbla to get on couki not be be a good one, and as appro, ;riate motto la “be ready." 1 hare on hand- J«n t sap-pan iron for pans, Un bucket*, I'osU’ p alcut Ssp-Spputs (for sals by me only), also ol her patent spouts, and with u flnUrcto® firmer of large exper­ ience in such work, I uau gua ranlee a saxisfacGlasgow. SEED OATS J. C. D«LMN. aoaj. I keep all kinds uf Patent M edlcinoiu stock aud ruy prices are the lowest. Hale, tbe DrugghL FURNITUKEt Then take a look av tbe new stock.ot IL C. Kellogg & Bro. They have a lull Hue.of Beds, Ing and bidding ‘God Speed' their husbands, Bureaux, Chain, Ertenilnn Tabire,. Center sons, brothers and lovers to battle, and perhaps TkbJce, Bedroom Seu, and ercr»thiB£ H»e kept In a flrax-laaa Furniture 8tore. to die for their country. Response byO.F.Long. usually Id stvfe and finish our goods will comparrwtln Quartette, "J nit Before the Battle." any In tbe county, awl by low prices we hope Toast, “The Boys of the War.” Reijwn.se tx> merit n good trade. by Orno Strong. f Song, “My Jimmy has gone to live In a NEW STOCK. QI dressed barn Lumber and choice aUnglM 8. 8. Jxobxsom A Bob. Toast, "Lincoln, our Martyred President: jsatrecelved. Noblest of our Mighty Dead.” Response by DIAMOND DYES E. Chipman. Song, “Battle Cry of Freedom.” Hale, the DraggiBI. Toast, "Tbe Volunteer Soldier.” Response sweethearts: may we ever keep.fresh tn our A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Toast, “Our Fallen Cocmdca: the memory of J. M. Wood aliens all hte property-is<Xsph- Response, “Standing and tn silence. ” Ntahrlile ponsc, original poem by B. D. Williams. Toast, "The Army Loose.” Response by K M-Potter. These columns are open for railroad discussion. In fact, we earnestly solicit MONEY TO LOAN, * the opinions of the various commuib Ou 'Real Estate at low rate U luterettoi ties along the proposed line. . Lee A Duek sa . pltal aud in the field, always admlntetertngtz> *rSa*» cheap st Bcxton’s. AJ1 kioda/of That wide-awake sheet, tbe Battle Creek Moon, gives thb Battle Creek and Ionia project nn immense boom, by publishing entire our railroad arti- No railroad in Michigan can be more prosperous than a north, ^nd south line. The lay of the land—or rather big lakes—is each, that through traffic cal tty, and nope Nashville may get another gives naturally north and south. railroad; but U te vain to expect aid from tbe The Detroit Free Freys claims that Grand Trunk.—[Harting* Banner. Marshy, we shall see what we shall the Grand Trank, having An eye to the main chance, are looking over this rich see. You claim that the Grand Trunk attorney made yob tbe following state­ ment: "Tbe Grand Trank stands ready to build any line in Michigan that will nay.” ThCn the battle Creek and Ionia road will be built long before we "be­ come an ancient landmark,” for it will 7<W,&. WlLLU. pay liberally from tbe running ot the first train. Reason: Because it is the Butt's Office G. T, R. R.» ) missing link necessary to complete the Battie Creek. Feb. 7, *88. | Grand Trank’s great system of rail­ Orno Strowo, E® roads in Michigaa, and ia a project, we Editor and Pre of the News, believe, that that company cannot af­ NMbTiUD, ford to let pass into tbe hands of any Dear Sir: Yours of February 5th, with arti­ other company. In regard to the i cle from yoar paper, has been received section that thereSa a tine opening and forwarded to 8. R. Cailaway. GeuH this same territory, and sure to be cc Manng’-r. Chicago, for reply. Second. The Grand Trunk Company, which will probably build this road, if it is built, have a road running pn this route eight miles. from Battle Creek to Penfield, leaving sixteen to be built to •Nashville, and from Nashville tn Ionin r«a«i»ith ■mitaaof De* road would connect Big -■ view of budding & road northward from Battle Creek. So long as there exists a hundred arguments in favor of the Battle Creek and Ionia railroad project totbeLowe.l’s one, there is no reason for the editor of the Hastings Democrat to be Worried about tbe drafts upon our knowledge Local traffic naturally seeks the shortest rente to competitive lines. The completion of the main line of the Grand Trunk »nd the Ohio and Michi­ gan railroad, to Battle Creek, gives ponse by Mrs. Jana Wolf. Toast, “The SoHier’s Batura.” Response Song, "Returning from the aid Ground.” Camp Bong, "Arnette*. ” HARDWARE. Bap Buckets, Tin and Wood, Wtenoa NaiKtfash,. As our readers will readily observe, the exercises-wera purely of a patriotic kind, and as air of patriotism pervaded torn. Terans Liberal. Agents for CanUay Sulk, Plow—the test the entire large asaedibly. Acquain­ tances of ’U-'aS were renewed and tbe Sulky Flaw tn tbe 0. 8. 20,000- Font First Quality Basswood Lwbond of fraternity-betwixt-soldiers,and WBUtaMkaiaoKMnOfMlteU Lon deitwred soldiers and citizens strengthened. Let there be-'more like them. FRANK C. BOWL Tbe program was not completed un­ LOOK HERE!! tile le ven o’clock. Then the blithe notes Marshall, Gallatin At Cu of the violin smote tlio air and a huge Bate* in. one week number tarried to join tlie dance,which they aril Cheap did aot break up until La. m. The re­ ceipts of the camp fire were $1*1; ex­ WANTED. penses >30; leaving a net profit of >» in t)*e Post’s exchequer. —Nashville enjoyed the seasatiou of possessing a United States Senator a brief hour or so on Friday. The mat­ ter arose m follows: About 4 p. m. E. F. Evans, ooanmanderof the G. A. R. Post, here, received the foUowiug tele­ gram: Banner man, knows aught of iL If he refers to the tine titrough Vermontville, freight as can be found anywhere in this country. Then hiMahl let's all is eon idered 4pad. everlastingly dead, pufl . for tbe Battle Creek ami Ionia Just think of it! Nashville tbe home by those most interested in it. In this । line and prosperity. of a U. S. Senator! The idea almost Sr? .UiaSOLTTUiX NOTICE. NOTICE! �The Tala® «f Barn* Yard lanare. hi* father tte mM rwelNd him. Looktag up, w'nw met. With the strength bora of desperation I SATURDAY. FEB. 8, 1888. virgin resolved to sws ^noForgtiwo &IG.* A£rnIted££XSMm&a r” SER i nfeer. . I telieve wscu't gat rid • It 1* Mtellsd; •imply be- la tbe meantime Mr. Manteverwr received bwster Tbe America* farmers will be forced gtagfelMkrya. to pay more at tcoUon to tbe aubjeofi of barn-yard manure. Each ywmdnee* and the ija: A bonfire teuton reuwvi iady a ' Kin • crop. Tbisi* tabltated fact in the j^. ,-----•tcnccin »°r”roo?'mn **e him al! re. If I ivs Mi* teaw lugrags i naturall/bo retumecl to tho soiE Th® growth of a crop should be considered as a loan for temporary use. made by Apply Into nostrils with little finger within our the soil, and tho loart is repaid only 'Chronic Catarrh. I have suffered for yean spare voomi »* withoutwhen there ia a return made to tbe soil from chronic Catarrh. Bix weeks ago f waa but » ruag. Four for thb borrowed capital. It may lie Induced to try Elys' Cream Bate, few wm that the same identical subetance cannot •YTll daks you oodl off Aar vaC,” he aay; be returned, in which case only a subfititute i« demanded. If some of. the Book-Meeps rar. I suppose tnr eye* wen up a cloak and arrayed myself in mt rilppers notaah, phosphoric acid and Nitrogen Hteamboal thought*,for Lady Daaenl' and a skirt Tbe servant* were aa little dressed nave gone to the market in grain, <tewt Sew town, und der fish took tn a* myself. But it was so time to hesitate; (Ifl vm bsddhar. mine friends, you don Immediate action.mat -te taken, Frauit cheese, eta, U j* duly necessary to re­ qtbWPeowh* falter that turn these substance* from some other I am afraid you mast aot expect to keep your 5d vs* bsddbter. mins friends, you don'd feel “ source. These three substances are the niece *1 wgys; some dm to son to carry teroff leading ones to bo considered in the A PUBLIO DUJY. question of loans, aa they are tbe first to "I unis bo bony tor that time to mum,"I presently, “suppose We are not in the babltof puffing any sort A hunter vas oudt mil his gun around t “Bat, Ladv Dasent, do you mind tors and snip these cottage; and In ar tew minutes Arkwright, my become exhausted. in cultivated soils, (Id va* teddhdr, mine friends, you doo’d feel replied. ■ant it badly." telling ms one thing; who U'Mr. Miutavgardener and general factotum waa li ou and are those which, whan applied lo a of patent medicines ta our column*, for tbe trerET ml !»:. worn-out soil, will restore it to a fertile bnslnoM of a newspaper U to lot people Ipiow "Who it Mr. Maulevororl'* repeated Lady with it* *1111 brightly filled parterres, aud I His cottage was was within a short dlstaaee wtetl* going on In tbe world, and not to lend watched ber from tbe drawing-room window of several others: and though he wished to condition again. Daaent, with aabade of sarcasm In ber voice. aid to what may be an imposition. Bat we (M v** beddner. mine friend*, you don'd feel “Well, lay dear Mis* Courtenay. I believe te with feelings of mingled lovs, anxiety and ap­ go straight to the house, fearing le*t the man With the above facta iu mind, .it iaour 1* of vary good family, very well off; and .1 prehension, for, do what 1 mlgat, 1 could not should ha vs escaped, or bees liberated toy achappen to know Dr. David Kennedyfit Rondoct, know he Is very chaming and move* In the over the sense of toms Impending calamily— । oomplleos, I would not bear of IL I Insisted purpose td consider some of the factors N. Y., and can personally testify to the excel­ which enter into the determination ofsomething sorrewf ul for ber. Boon afterward best society. You may be qwto sure, ted be upon hi* getting acoupteof men to accompany not teen vary desirable ta every way, te would she ioined mo, rsdlawt with ber letter, tbs first I him, a precaution for whteh I Saw Arkwright's tho value of barn-yard manure. In tho lence df the medicine which the Doctor calls sb* had ever received from him; a very ardent, nice little wife was grateful. Th I* caused first place, the quality of the dung de­ “FavoriteRemedy.'' FurdlseaaesoftbeBlood, THE ENFIELD COURT ROBBERY. not have been our guest ” Borne one else just then claimed Lady gentlemanly epl*tie. I wm obliged to ow.i; some delay; bat It bail not enabled my capUve Kidneys, and Bowels it ba* no equal. Wo DaoeuVs attention, and she moved off, leaving Mttafactory, too, aa it contained lbs informa­ to escape Tbe hall door was found open and pend* upon the character of the food ms to digest at tny leisure tbe sstisfactory ra­ tion that be had beard from hi* father, wbc, everything jaal aa we had left It, tbe spare which is given to the animal*. It isevi- ■ would not be without It for fire times the dol­ mark* she had made relative to Amr's ad­ ro >m door still closed. By my orders It waa not dent that when, other circumstance* re­ lars ttet it costs.—Dally Time*. . Amy. mi lovely morning In AugusL "''It ia mirer. Vsry rood family—very weH off—very to te unlocked until the police arrived. Sev-' maining the same, the animal is fed on “You're aa sweet a* a peach,” be said, pat­ charming, and so forth. I was glad to tear It; tte marriage. A letter for me from old Mr. oral voluAtesre bad hastened to summoa them : rich food, the manure will be of a quite a fortnight since she called." Mauleverer bad been enclosed In hl* letter to and white wa were swelling their arrival I “Ia a dav or so," I replied, knowing tbe and eould scarcely avoid a fehltar of exult* ting her softly on tbe cheek. “Yea,” the murduty mast be perf >nnsd, particularly aa Lady llou when, on our return boras Amy told me bl* sou. bat the latter preferred delivering It had time to think a little ofthe horror of the superior quality to that from an animal mtired, snuggling still nearer to him, "I’m a Thus Daasnt had. since she called, sent u* an invi- that be ted asked ter to tv hie wife, and *be to ma personally; cotxsequsutly I would not position. How had Lady Dasent's diamond receiving a poor fodder ration. cling stone.” receive It null! uls return to us. talloa ka ball which waa about to take place bad accepted him. necklace found ite way Into Alfred Maulever- an ox fed upon uil-cake and bay will Amy tad an engagement that afternoon to er * portmxnteau 1 Could he be some awful void excrements rich in nitrogen and Tired aa I wa* after my unwonted dl**fpaal Enfield Cburt. In myjnmoet heart »should A BLESSING IN DISGUISE. have teen pt*a*ed hid Lady Da*ent'* visit tioa. sleop seemed to have forsake* me; Amy's visit tea Dsaeote, who were now Installed In a impostor, some villain tn ths guise of a gentle­ I other valuable manurial compounds, small bouse they ted at some distance from •sver teen paid. We bad lived In seclusion engagement waa all I could think of until | No aae would suppose ttet the luProduction I while another that gets only straw pro- . Into a family of a bottle of Putnam s Patale** foraa long that I almost dreaded any Inter­ daylight begat to struggle Into existence; tbe Court, while tte latter was being repaired. ruption to tbe even tenor of our quiet exist­ then I sunpos* I fell asleep and might hare She waa to dries over, taking our small groom Tbe shock would almost kill Amy. Even I | duces an Inferior Quality of dung. The 1 Corn Eitmctor would be the means of restor­ with her. and I was not to expect ber back felt aa If I should never get over IL ence. Bat Amy was eighteen, and ja*t at the slept for hour* had nol my aid housemaid, i age of the animal ha* a great influence ing peace and prospentj. Corn* are painful, age to appreciate a little gayety; and I felt it Margaret, buret Into my room without any an til after nine o'clock at tbe earliest; so I i Who was th- man! A dreadful iful tightness over tho manure which it makea A and tbe constr.it consctouaueo* of thl* upon was mv duty to set my own feelings aside, and eerecBonv and wakened me with tbe startling A was to spend a solitary evening. After she esme. over my heart when this frtWeUOn Pr°” fuI1-&rown animal takes up only enough even the test nature produces uervou* depres­ <Uow her to enjoy tbe present to tbe utmoaL tiding* that Enfield ted been on firs and that left me I wrote a few letters; then I tried t > sen ted Itself, a suspicion loo horrible. sion, ill temper, recklessness leading to a desire too terrible. tl,c '’Ubstanccs in the food to replace We lived jast on tbe outskirts ef one of tbe the gold plate, also nearly all Lady Dasent's read, bat my attention wandered. A alight It male tbs suxp-use almost too terrible. I. ,Ume *Ae bosom g1 principal southern provincial towns, In a little diamonds had been stolen 1 heard the policemen arrive, and while they the losses sustained in performing '.ho their family Iu order to avoid tbe aboae men­ It Memed altogether too dreadful to be true; pared!*• which some one had aptly designated were a*cen<ling ths stair* to the spare bedroom | vital functions, while a yonng. growing--. tioned always kexy a botte of Putnam’* Corn tbe “Wren’s Nest." I tbooght It perfect, and but very shortly afterward Mr. Mauleverer *cisn*nss* of some one standing just outside I fell almost choked with an aopreheuslon for animal neoiis to retain enough more Extractor on tend. Boh) everywhere. would not have exchanged ite peaceful beauty himself appeared and fully confirmed the I tbe closed wiudsw. I wa* not generally what I should next hear. The dnor was for Enfield Itself, which was considered one tidings. Hs bad distinguished himself greatly I nervous, but I confess a thrill of fear shot unlocked, and there was the thief. He mate । than this to supply tte maienaJ for tbe There Is no road so even but It ha* It* (tumbl­ by hl* bravery ta endeavoring to extinguish '1 through me then, and for a moment I was no resistance; the game w*a up. Thank* to ] processes of growth. Other tilings ing place. a! tbe finest places in the county. Owing to Lord Daaaat'* very delicate health, the flames, and ta doing so bad burned his Ii almost too terrified to stir. Tbe next instant ‘Abe old sorus,” as I heard him style me. he remaining the same, therefore, a rapidly1 1 got up, and almuitaneonalv with my doing hail tnlsssd tbe test eh*ace of clearing a fort­ I growing anima] yields a poorer quality the family bad been absent some years; bat right band ratter severely. A VF XED CLF.GYMAN. “I thought you might o®*' ao exaggerated so the face vanished. But the eyes I bad so une he had ever had. Directly they returned, Lady Daacnt had called of dung than one tbat has attained ite Even the patience of Job would become eic account or It, so I came over at once," be dearly seen might be watching me stllL 1 Who wa* het Where had I seen him! observed, with a mean Ing glance toward Amy. | Tbe mystery wa* *ooo explained. He w** ‘ full size and is simply being maintained. hsasted were be a preacher and endeavoring to “Who discovered it!" I asked. "What can ; •tlghbore. It behooved m^ therefore, for th* Daaenl'* magnificent bead butler—rese of i Should the anima! te a working one, Interest hi* audience, white ttey were keeping to make an effort to return her have originated tte fire I and, above all, who a gang, a* it afterward* was discovered—and m the ox or a bo.-se. there will be a lit­ up an iDccaaant coughing, making it Impossible I moved toward the door and summoned one of who had, with the e*mivance of bls oomralea, for him to be beard. Yet, bow very easy can can have taken the plate! ' my servant*. I mentioned tte clrcuuutance cleared off ths plate, but hofMd U> secure for tle or no difference ' between the ma- all thia be avoided by simply using Dr. King’s “And the diamonds!" added Amv. “What do you think of oar going to Enfield „ seen, „..., ” replied . to ber and enjoined extr* care (hat night a* "That remains lo be Mr. this afternoon. Amyl" I said, presently. hl* own private benefit the famous diamonds. nunal elements consumed aud those New Dteoypry for couaumption, Coughs aud •Ou my way here 1 telegraphed :I to our bolt* and bars. Though we had neither The fire had so far upset the r plans that he : voided in the excrement*. There is a Cold*. Trial bottles given away at F. T. “I think it would be delightful,'1 she re­ Mauleverer. *On —. ana —4no —doubt a—v.a.sharp -U--- deteea—-, iI cold pUt* nor diamonds to attract th to res, bad found himself left in posses*ton of the corresponding increase in the food and Boisk’s drug store. to Scotland Yard, plied. “Shall w* walk or drivel" Still there-----------wm enough I-----------, sllverto satisfy moder­ diamonds when bls service* catae to be re­ the manure; that is, there is a greater ' “Drive, decidedly," I rejoined. Tbeday wa* tive will unravel tbe mystery." Partly ta order to make it more convenient 1 ate eupidity, ecptdlty. and zz.t It wa* wonderful h w such quired In aiding to ettlngateh the fire. In Everybody give* adricegratl*, except doctori tovely, and I iuwrdiy hoped that Lady Dasent *—“ got -----abroad. J Alter the Enfield Coart place of filrh-, therefore, a* be bad at first I waste and a larger supply of food to re- jI and lawyers. might be enjoying Ha beauties herself, and tor gbests at a distance, partly because Lord fac's that we might thus continue our drive, having Dasent himself objected to 1st*hours, the ball robbery one could not be loo careful. Intended, 'be wary butler judged It best to let I plac« the worn-out tissue. lu the ease | Very soon Margaret, my servant, had hl* confederates make off with the piste while । of a cow giving milk, tbe relation is Acme our dutv by leaving card* only. But my had begun at tte unfaaurooablv early hour of IS YOUR WIFE NERVOUS. volt It was aver: over; »nd and i secured all the shutters, drawn tte cartains, be remained with tte dlarn->n'l* In his posses­ । different; bore the work done is easen%ope* were disappointed. Lady Dasent wa* nlao o'clock; by half-past two Bleeplc**, languid, or even petulant I Don’t ill re alien silence bat 1 and I sat down to mr solitary tea, wUhiug sion, one of the most scUve In subdtUug the tia’ly tbe same as that of a young aui- blame •I borne; and ws were inhered with due cere- by three o’clock comparative her. She ma) be suffering tbe torture u bad had judged ...a—j snoat fervently that Amy wa* within door* Sarnes, .and suggesting tbs most feasible - *----Enfield. TbeThe butler ly into her beautiful drawtag-roeas, where rei<ned orer Enfield. butler 1 mal, u she produces substance for the of Uterine Derangement. Be patient and found her meat graciously inclined toward 11 safe—never dreaming of danger—to lock up i again. schemes for discovering tbe thieves the supper-room, the shutters of all tbs A sudden storm had come ou; the wind had growth of an offspring. As a remit, teipful, and scud to Dr. PeugeUy, Kalauiaaoo, <u both. A’.i- i ths detectives csrae dowu to Enfield Mich , for iuiurmatlou cunccrulng Zua-Pbora risen tn a hurricane and bads--------------------fair to continue It became Un -eralire upon him te hl> noon : the manure of a milk-cow is of less and Her daughters were playing lawn-tennis, windows being strongly barred a* well. With ! ------------------------------------advice a* to It* use. •he told u*. Would we tike to Join them on an easy mln-l, and the key ta his coat pocket, I during the night. About eight o’clock a me* nm safe place for the diamonds. Mr. | value than of a dry cow on the same I Woman kiss each other, not because they <be terrace! Very gladly would I have de- that functionary retired to bed, while Ure rest । sage arrived 1 -r tn* from Lady Dasent, telling Mauleverer wis blessed With an ovor- r etesd ; but a glance toward Amy decided me of the servant* gladly followed hi* example. | —*- •'--------------- —--------- '—' The kind of animal has a great inI ,,k '' “ but h"‘ to make — —-» — like It, men mad at •*the----reckless ---------------------------to detain Amy, -----------for the night; „In tte E-i<le!d. thlf butler ha 1 chosen to consider him otherwise. Very probably my diminutive ‘ Neither bolts nor bars, however, defended Iventured The ' waste that I* going on. groom and posies would be entertained hos­ the diamonds. Lady Dasent replaced them morn lag she would be with ma early, under his pirticular care, larlag eat bi* . fluence upon the dung produced. 1 ---wa*— teth glad and sorry;' gl*d that Amy clothes, arranipng and sittllag thiag* rimer *----------------------pitably daring oar detention; and 1 could with ber own band* 1n their cases, which, | ’ digestive apparatus of a c<>w is very dif- 1 BUCKLEN'8~ARNICA SALVE. jalte fancy, sifter tbe splendors of Enfield, without any anxietv whatever she laid upon would not run the risk of sneounteriug my ally ior him The Idea of tem >or*rlly depos­ । ferent from that of tho horae, and a no­ that Jooepb wsuld return home »lgnally dis­ her toilet table. Tonsorrow they would, as । lurking Individual in the darit'ie-’, th it she it! ig the preci on* gem • within the lining of ticeable differ nee is to be seen in tho ।I q,Tbe ' bcs ro" ~~y qiuwcp, satisfied with tbe bumble ways at tbe Wren's usual, be deposited ta tbe safe, where they । wa* safely at Enfield; but sorry for my own one of th a gentleman's portm rates'is struck ftore*. Uk were ordinarily kept She had dismissed ber sake, 1 felt so solitary aud, truth ta tell, so him as a brilliant oue. His Inte *Uon. of course. ■n-uur,.. Tb« tarn Ih. hor.. i. cm- ' Chapped Kes', Aceompaoytag Lady Da*ent, we found onr- maid directly she came to her room; one of ber strangely nervous. paratively dry. coarse, aud ferments i. t-kln Skin Era,, done, and positively cures Piles. It Tbs evening wore on slowly, an I as ten er a dipsr ure wa* vx>ut to take place, m l he । quickie, while cow-dung is hue, wotory. ..... eoives In the midst of quite a large party of daughters unclasped tte circlet from • ber guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, :*■ young people, some playing lawn-tennla bat throat, and ibortiv afterward—a* It came out o'clock struck 1 went to my room. wo il I, of course, turte the best opportunity of I aioucy refetuted. Price 2S rent* per tex. For N-<it.»rn i- d >lo j so while parking hl* clothes; but hl* and cold. In the evidence—MU* Dasent left her mother's ’1 directly over the drawing-room N-xi the greater nmnber merely looking on. Aside from the kind of food, the age I Amy waa swept from my side Immediately; room, crossed the corridor, aud war just ab ml । was Amy's; and on the otter st le of tl plan, by a mere chance, miscarried, and he to enter ber own room, when. In the darkness, . Ing was the spare roo n. whlc > h id so but my anxious eyes followed ber, and with iia 1 the morUAcatiau of seeing tbe portman lean of the animal, the work done by the Thr criminal record* of this country *how *■“ • • pteasure I observed the cordiality <rttb which some one brushed past ber. The circumstance ' " tetve Eufield with the dtamunli still sa’ely animal, aud the kind of anjmal. there I ragi- of two murder* a day for tfie pa.t did not alarm her; it was no doubt on* of Lbs tbs Misers Daosnt welcome*! her. secreted within iL Execution*. however, average but one ure other factora which enter into tho I bed, and while I coul I tear hern n ivinraucMt By and by I saw ber standing under a lime­ servant*, so she thought no more of I . Mr. Mauleverer's temporary absence from ■ Lady Dasent's dressing-room adjoined her overhead I was toleraolv &>«'■» table, but our bouse afforded too good an opportunity tlelerrninatiou of thu val.c of bum tree at some Bule distance tram where I was seated Bhe waa dressed in white; and as she bed-room: and her account of tbe affair was I soon Stillness r.-tg-.ied over l ie Wce.’e Nest yard manure. Much depends upon th? A LIFE SAVED. stood in the half shade, half sunshine, there that, a few minutes a: ter she bad gut Into bed, . My domes.ice were asleep. Tte O-’-l thing I 1 care which the manure receive* after H A ijnlck of Toledo, Ohio, nay* that three she distinctly bear ’ the handle of h»r dressing­ could do wu to follow their ex* uple, wuleb ence. for the shock and exposure cemblned ' coming from the animal As a rule, it V*s • look Of ethers! beauty about ber. tmitlc <>f BarrflTa Compi-uud Cherry luisam "How very pretty your niece la. Miss room door turn; and she fancied she heard * | brought on an llbiec* from which, for long. It I is desirable that manure should under­ curod him of a seven- attack of lung'dlflleutty Courtepav," Lady Dsaent observed waa not exi*ceted 1 should recover. I scarcely breathed. 1 coul I ueir in. heart “Yes; I think she is rather pretty.” I re­ • aleepy way she fancied was ber maid. Amy wa* ray tende. nurse all through It, go more or less fermentation in order and used Ida Ufc. bold by F. T. Boise. Lord Dsaent heard n thing—ted nothing to | tea lug •* 1 lay llatenlng with strained ears. plied. , lo transform the in.solubln compounds . HORRIBLE DEATH. tell; he wished he ted. If any one tei । mid medio! with horriiled terror the face 1 Some one else thought so, too. Just a* ‘ into a state quickly available for the • Thousand* of people hade been saved from Lady Dasent spoke. I saw a gentleman Intro­ bruahed paat him In 'be corrida-, nr h- had had seen at the wlndsw. • 1 had been called on to pisy * > prominent a growth of plants. During this process that horritdr death, consumption, by tbe timely duced to Amy; and, while we remained, te beard step* in tbe dresai jg-room, there wsuld ! I need hardly aay that I wa* thoroughlv part J there may be serious losses throi gh the use of Burrill's Compound Cherry Balaam. determinedly maintained a close proximity V> have been neither robbery nor tre. A* it w**, i awake. Every nerve waa atrunc to such * Happily for both our sake*, she never Knew her side. He wa* young, good-look'ng sod the stealthy foo'step* must have «[ipr<>achrd pitch of tension that If a pin had teen dropped of the terrible susolcl -n I had tar a brief time I formation of gaseous compounds that No cure, uo pay I evidently bent upon making himsell very thedreaalng-table, and, with a deliberation I feel sure I should bare hear! iL It came entertained regarding Mr Mauleverer. That I escape into the atmosphere, and of agreeable to my niece. a’tnost incredible, some onetniut have opened again —tbe sound from tel >w—dull, this time, Mesar*. Falfree A Livingston, West Branch. । suiuble stii stances that may be washed Mich., say*: “Brown'* Iron Bitter* gives good Hitherto Amy bad lived a Ute of complete rs- tbe case* and abstracted the content*. The ' but distinct, and presently I beard stealthy the Wren's Nest, bearing bi* father's letter, ttremenL I had guarded ber with a jealous circlet, the bracelet* and • pair of magnificent f -otstepa coming rapidly and quiedy up atalr* which info nae'd me not only of bis wdllngnca* | away by rains. The leading substances NstisfacUou." earring*—*1! all were gone. The gold rol_ plate , , bad : —,evidently shoeless feet, bat none the less to welcome Amy a* tils daughter, but to settle . to be considered in thia fermentation care from all contact with any oatward In­ earrings flue ace* that might prejudice ’.he future of mv also been cleverly carried off, onrv a few minor audible to iny ears. Never sine aa income upon tte young c >uple of tbe mo*t ' are the nitrogencods cum|x>und*. if HOE BITTERS ARE THE PUREST AND 1 al the Wre Nest had I locked darling. Bhe ted been consigned to tny care articles having been spared. aaUstvctory deacriptlon. Shortly afterward ammonia is formed and enters into BEST BITTERS EVER MADE. At first all tbe energies of tbe household door; I had* dread of doing it, <ic*pi e the butler was placed upon hl* 'rial, and I combination with organic acid, it will Sher met ber on ber deathbed when an Infant They are compounded from ty ps, malt, Buwets directed toward subduing the fire. It ---------------'* ray nervoiuueM on thia occaalo >, 1 te<i not n few months old, and 1 ted accepted the wa* calle 1 out despite mr weakened condition chu, mandrake and dandelion,—the oldest, bc*t charge, vowing to be faithful to tbe utmost of evidently ted its origin near tbe supper-room, I departml ffum my rule. It was loo late to to gire ertdence against him. Thia, however, i be retained as soluble compounds un aud most valuable medicines In the world, and mv ability. which chanced to be dlrec'ly below Lady 1 attempt tontccompll^h it now Resides, look l w*a happily spared, a* tbe prisoner, acting I। leM less c, the ie manure is exposed to an excess contain nil the best and tnost curative proper­ lug back, 1 thinks sort of temporary paralysis on 'hi wivice of bls counsel, pleaded gallty. of* — 1 ted loved ber mother, but I had adored Dasent's rooms. At all event*, it waa owl >g water, :‘:r. wbeu Leu it may pass from the ties of all other renicdics, being the greatest her fa.her—my youngest brother—who had te her being wakened by a strong *mell of fire hail come over me. 1 heard a hand laid uoon Indeed. I w*i d -ubly relieved, a* Maulever- 1। d ng nt? as a dark liquidWhen the Blood purifier. Liver Regulator and Life and gBaeoutto Imte with tbe fairest prospects, | that the alarm was given lu time to save not the handle; it was turned cautlo >s!y, and the e.-'* charscter wa* thus vindicated- As 'he ! fermentation is rapid, and the ammo- Health K«u»rer Agent on earth. No dt*ea«e and came home, after being there onlv for a only the bouM but some of the Inmates, who next moment, from my curtained bed, I wretched prisoner was being removed he or 111 health can possibly long sxUt where these few years, to die. Oat of a large family I waa might otherwise have perished in the flame*. distingulab-d a man bearing ion* sort of vowed De wou d “pay Miss Courtenay a visit ma entero into combination with car- bitter* are used, so varied and perfect are their Cbe only one left who could possibly bare un- Aud from this fate it appeared that Mr. Maul- small lamp—hl* face concealed byt* mask­ again wbeu hl* term of Imprisonment ex­ I bonic acids, it is exceedingly volatile. ojwrationa. ererer had * narrow escape. He had behaved enter. Anrtaken tbe absolute charge of Amv. pired " However, ten years' penal servitude ' and qipckly passes into the atmosphere They give new life and vigor to tbe agvd aud Il was a matter of life or death for me <*> m ty bring about a cbaogi in his intentions. And here was I, with my youth far behind “splendkliv." so the Dasent* said; and, aa my as a pungent ga.% and is lost Both of Infirm. To all wh>>*c employ tnent* cause irreg­ me, an uulnved old maid, until tbe child came nephew-elect, 1 waa proud to bear IL remain quieL Through m.- ml 1 fisau-d a ol the bowels or urinary organa, nr who i these sources of lo** of nitrogen must ularity reselve t * deliver up everything I «*« po* require an apeUsrr, Tonic and mild stimulant, arm* I seemed to grow young ag»li> myself. sessed of— family t>late, mv m ither's a-ne • bo not trouble your bead, tny dear Mia* 1 be avoided as much aa possible. The Hop Rittt-re are invaluable, being highly cure My sorrow* became dim In the. distance a* my Upon furtberinvestlratlon it waa found that tbeysta. all ray small valuables, to mi* ruffian, Cuurte iay about anything the wretch may ‘ rapidity of the fermentation can be tive, tonic and stimulating, without intoxicat­ charge grew; every day and hour addlug to while the robbery at Enfield Coart had t>een shoul । he defnand them. Hut no *uc > I iten- have said; lu the course of nature vou will be regulated by the amount of moisture ing. my devotion to her, and, thank Godt to ber most carefully planned and premeditated, the lion seemed to b-hl*. Hr s^priadiel the beyond hie reach long before then." No matter what your feel fug* or symptoms and air present If the heap is love and affection for me. We were eotvlch, fire had evidently been an accidental part of bed, raised his lamp. tU-hed foe s * "Quite true,” I replied, with a smile. “At what the disease or allmsut la. use Bop ennentmg too rapidly, and carbonate arc. but we had enough, and I waa enabled to have the thieve*' programme, a* a hastily done-ap my dosed eyes, and then wi bdi all event*. I am glad I lived long enough to Bitters. Don't wait until! you are sick, but if a governess for Amy. so that not even for part bundle, containing some valuable article*, was really utlsfiod that I slept. I lie the mean* of your recovering your dia- o' ammonia is escaping, waier may be you only feel t«d or miserable, use Hop Bitters of ber education ted she to leave me. Some­ discovered lust outside tte supper-rorm win­ been a car* »ry glance, for I cot adde 1 If the process is too slow, the at once. It may save your life. Hundreds times I wished she te l some companions of dow, a* If dropped tn a hasty criL Hspplly, auatalne-i tbe deception for mor heap may be turned, when the in­ teve been saved by undoing. $50) will be paid ber own age, but when 1 mentioned It she the fire had teen subdued In time to save the menL He gsve a keen look around Uis room. The Nightingale** Last Soug. creased em ulation of air will hasten the for u case they wih not cure or help. always rejected the idea of such a necessity. greater portion of the bouse; but the damage Only 'he lower part of hl* face was covered, Do not suffer or let your (rieuus suffer, but decomposition. Fresh manure may be 8he was perfectly h’ppy. What more did I done, to say nothing of tbe Immense loss caused so 1 could see his eyes, small, black and During the last eight years Mr*. Ben­ kept Irom fermentation by being com­ use and urge them to uac Bop Bitters. waatl Nothing, except to Insure her contin­ by the robbery, was very considerable. piercing, with something familiar to me In Remember Bop Bittern ia no vile, drugged, nett. of U&anan, in this State, has owned uing to be happy all the days of ber life. them, even then. My watch — a legacy from Id due time two detectives came down from pressed bv animals constantly passing drunken nostrum, hut the purest and beat med­ my mother — lay on the 'ollel-tahle, bat he Lady Dasent's desire to cultivate our ac­ London, and the excitement continued una­ । a beautiful Virginia uightlagale. She ever made; the “Invalid's Fricud and quaintance presented st least one advantage bated In tte netebberbood while they remained; overlooked lu Evidently, mine w** not the named it Bob; and when in an adjoining over iL The extent to which fermenta­ icine Hope, ” and no person or family should be with­ tion should bo carried depends largely for Amy; tte Mlsaca Dasent were about her bat nothing transpired. They ra dntalned an room he meant to rifle. Almost notaelesaly he mom she said “Bob, do you want a flyf’’ < upon the soil to which it is to be ap- out them. Try the bitters to-day. amount of stolid reticence which to the curious vanished out of II, and 1 heard him proceed wa* moat provoking; aud finally they departed Into Amy's room nekt—thank God, it was the bin! would ruffle it* feather* and filied- Coarse manure <t»as n mechnn RATHBUN BOISE, tons to be frifindly with ter. BtlU, 1 shrank without having apparently done anything to­ empty—then into the spare roim, where be respond with a whistle, or some little cal effect in the loosening of heavy clay from giving encnaragement to the intimacy ward solving the mystery, far leas securing the remained. note, manifest.ng ilia delight, which his between them; for though Amv'* birth was thieve*. A. K. AJCTUDEL, Paornorroa. All at once it flashed across me that by a I mistress understood. Last August Bob sods, and should be applied to such when only partly decomposed. On soils that of a lady, still the Misses Dasent were Gradually things seemed to settle down, and little courage I might save everything and undeniably above her in rank; and—perhaps the robbery al Enfield was replaced In my mind secure tbe tblef. In former days my spare had a fit He rolled over on hi* back of an opposite natuye—those that are from an old fashioned Idea on my part of pos­ by my entire abahrptloaln Amy's eugagemunt, room had been a-nursery, and the windows stuck up his leg*. His mistress was sandy and 1-ghL it is best to have the sible patronage—I rather threw obstacles in to w Meh Iliad gjven a qualified consent, on were barred, ao a* to make all exit from them alarmed. She soaked hi* feet in warm n.an re ’’thoroughly decomposed and the way of any sudden friendship between tbe condition that Mr. Mauleverer's family imposaltde- If I coaid slip bat of bed, get I water, gave him pepper corns and little applied at a time wlien the plants are them. were Mtiafied with the connection, and hit across tbe passage, In one second I could lock aconite pills. He revived a little, sitting capable of rapid growth, and will Bat I am anticipating, and must revert to pecuniary matters were properly adjustedthe door, and, qecure from any attack, raise an upon his perch solemnly and stupidly. quickly change the solublq substances tbe introduction I ted witnessed in the dis­ Now that te Bad actually declared himself, I tance between Amy and Mr. Alfr -d Maulever­ felt emboldened to ask questions aad ascertain His plumage was not *o smooth as for­ into their own structure: otherwise there er, which was the name of the Individual I everything I possibly could as to tte antece­ felt equal to any effort. Without losing a merly. His sweet note* no longer will be much lou of the manure from before alluded to. I did not make his acquaint­ dent* of tbe man who was to be my darling’* m •men: I gilded out o( bed; amoment's pease ance ttet afternoon; that .va* an honor re­ husband. acquainted rae with the fact that the mlacreant charmed the household. Not a note es­ tbe washing ol rains. served for the following day, when he, accom­ He was well connected. HU mother waa was busy; I beard him throwing out things all caped hi* throat for three month*. Old It is the aim. throughout all the panied by two of tte Hl**** Dasent, cameover dead, bat his father waa alive, and lived lu over ihe floor. He waa searching Mr. Maoi- age hail mastered Bob. and pepper-corn* change* which the manure undergoes, to tbe Wren's Nest to invite Amy aud myself great seclusion at hi*own property, which wa* everer’s portmanteaus; they were qui e,at the could not rouse him to the singing pitch. to a small afternoon par y. situated in Yorkshire. He wa* repute:} to te far end of tte bed-room; ro 1 calculated that I But one day in November, after three Jo have no los* of the valuable ingred­ ients, and at the same time to get them It was the beginning of many visit* both on rich; but on this point I could gain no definite could safely close and lock the door before he their part and oar own; In f*ct, h*rdly a day Information. Still, remembering Lady Da could possibly prevent me Like a ghost I months of sickness and silence. Bob sud­ in an available form so that the plant* passed witboat our seeing at least Mr. Maul­ aent'a “very well off,” I waa not much troubled moved out of my room on my perilous emuxi. denly broke out infall tune, and he sang may appropriate them at once. If ma­ everer, who Invariably found some pretext for on the score of money matter*. I had felt It Through a chlnw In tbe half open door I beheld his old notes over again. Mrs. ^Bennett incumbent on me to favtte him *o spend a few ths man kneeling In front n( tbe larger of tbe •ay* in his best estate the bird neper nure is a payment of a loan, it Is desir­ able that th* payment may be a deposit Teeth Extracted Without Paia. dav* with us before te left tor Yorkshire, and nortoMoteaus, rifling it wKh a rapidity and moot eventful !'. seemed natural that he should come to u*. ia eacneaa which secured my being for tbe sang more sweetly uor cheerily. Full, to be drawn upon "at sight.Good present discovered. -I had Intended to seise musical and lively was every note; and manures, well made and properly ap­ white. tbe door tbe instent I reacted It, but something ■he wa* delighted at what appeared to plied to the land, will go far toward Office Open Day & Evening. I waa oot altogether comfortable on the fhotisswd pounds; but, at my death, I Intended made me pause iu 'be darkness and peer wl k ba a complete recovery of her pet bird. bringing the just fruit* of a wise and to leave her everything, which I felt sure he terrified eye* into the bedroom. He had h's would approve or being tied up and strictly back to me, and T eould see tbe quick raove- But the moment he had finished the last profitable agriculture.—Farm and Fire­ A. H. WINiy. settled upon herself. nsaat* of bis srms aa oue thing after another of hi* round of notes beautifully and ride. ttewas nd ds*torbing possibilities ke pt shooting I tbooght bte expression changed a little was hurriedly thrown npon tbe ground. sweetly. Bob turned over upon hi* back through myokiteart, aa I sat watching my imagine my feelings, a* I stood within a few and died.— Hartford. Tinw. —It ia Mid that if a teaepoonful of darling at ter first tell, looking radiantly Tieairlag first cte*s powdered borax is added to evefy pint pratty, white Mr. Haulererer redoubted hi* 6i- always meant to te an idle man; forbshad —Strike any town iu the United State* of starch used in starching cotton left the anwv. It appeared, and 1 waa anxious you will and you can ran across the man good*, they cannot be made to burn tor Amy'* sate to see some symptom of his wishing to get an appointment or occupation who had only fifty cent* to hi* name with a blaze. The borax can have no Never baton ha4 I a« wMeh, with the other thio<a, had »o tajratert- after getting married. Some <rf them injurious effect upon tbe cloth or the wearer, and is ao cheap that every one doubte—bdrn of my extreme aff.ctlon for •oMy distoV*1**** ber—began to arise and refued to be slleaeod. Horror, aafuish and fear weU-nlfk ceased oan afford It. Einenenced, Reliable, and Retponsible. A. H. WINN, Dentist. BEST SET BUM TEETH $10.00 INVESTORS ■IW« WJMHttL.,,. WELL SECURED, jwasra’x 4 �STA1TLING STATISTICS. bun W » Uniyrttefc "Like .11 oUwr prof«mlon«. oo ite drawbacks. True. wc hare nfl ’VAMOL PERUSE THESE LIBERAL AD RATES. WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER ertdioo. fM, day on a platform to bo stared at and n her month heartlessly commented upon. And all meat.' That tiua -becaOM- I am only thirty-three sight disgusted me women, end since thou I have.be bachelor than aver? n a promising six-monthsThe littte man « It maker sur blood >aU at onoe to fall into a meditation. little dear.’ and •just* too aweet for whom tho quo*- i tion was addressed, intimated that the novelty of such endearments might atone tor whatever offensiveness they might possess. He who complained so There was nothing juvenile about him 1L00 except his stataro. His figure was very stout in proportion to his height, and his features looked even older than those of most persons twenty-six years old. 0.061 10.00 ,•'There b one thing I objected to from the start, and'that was wearing a gaudy uniform. I told the manager that na­ ture had made me ridiculous enough, at the start, and there was no occaMon tor ORNO BTRONG, augmenting her work bv that of a tailor. The‘managar stormed, but it was of no use. I was inexorable; my foot was dowtC”. • ■> ‘ As he said this the little man (who waa sauted in 4 Urge arm-chair) brought one foot as near tho floor as it would go. riLLMK^rricKiis. “But your lifeanuuot .be made up en­ President—KHbu-Cbipmap. tirely of indignities from the public and Recorder—Frank Me Derby. ' fights with your manager,” said the reporter. “Xou must have a little fun occasionally ?” •*O, to be sure;my existence is not Dcmaray, IL R- Dickinson. H. M- Lee and entirely one of unrelieved gloom. I Chas. Lcntx. have friends, and my personal attach­ I mi ments wro as deep and lasting as those (iocirti«. k f any man six feet high. Our Mada­ gascar Prince, who was born in New t THRI8TIAN CHURCH-F A. Bissel,Pastor. 1 Hampshire, is one of my cronies, and IV7 Service* every Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and | am on good terms with the tattooed T p. tn. Sabbath school at 12 ni. Prayer meet­ man, although he is inclined to be too leg e.CT? OTenlng________________ h]<nroud (reKooi ____________ of his frescoed cuticle to tolerate iUshvilk MT=. M 1 tions- KJX* of Zr leads me to inquire t if you are slngte?”’’ stngle? •* ’ The miget sighed, while an expres1 .ion of mingled bitterness and sorrow VY LODGE NO. 27. K. of P.. meets at iu Castle Hall. Nashville, Michigan, every crossed his face. Friday evening, for the encouragement and ••You touch a chord tn my heart that support of all worthv. true, steadfast aud hon­ I hoped never would vibrate again. It orable Brother Knight's. is the old story. I might have been a benedict to-day, to-day, had had it not it not beenbeen for^for —-----_____ _ , ___ .... Bat now that that 1I have have given given you a a hint, hint, I I might as well go on with tho story: ’VUscelluneous Curds. | the beginning of «» my “fiver since tbe _ _ |- ' I public r jblic career I have been looked upon . .. 11s confirmed old bachelor. To the a. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. , . Sucearor to Dr. Wickham. Office ««c- I1 charms of ladies in the profession, from ” north of the Nashville House; resl- the fat woman down. I have been as end door Most of tho fair ones who dedee first door north of the Wolcott House. ' adamantPrompt attention lo calls night or day. came to look at mo only wearied me. But one day there came to the museum W. A A ,T. GOUCHER, Physician, and a perfect little fair}-, the mere sight of * Surgeon*, will promptly attend oil call* whom »et my heart (which differs in de­ alther day or nlgbL” Office hours from 9 to 12 gree, but not in kind, from the hearts a. tn- add 1 tn fl p. tn. Office one door north of of larger mon) pounding my ribs like a po«t-<>!llce. Noabvillc.lodge-hammer. ’' R. F. 8- HULL, Graduate of Medical and “One moment.” broke in the reporter Surgical . <tepartaicnt of University of “When you apeak of the lady as little, Mich. Cde'i Hotel, Tbomapple. ’ do you mean that her proportions bore VXTM PARMENTER, M. D. Office over oomparison with your own?” “les; she wm only about two feet v V Hull’* Drag store, Vgnnootvtlla, Mich. | tailor than I. Imagine my delight HA8 H BRADY, Lawyer, Circuit Court when she paused some time before my Comralartoner. Real Estate and In«uranc« end of the plj^form. I was so flurried Agv Prompt oltendoa given to all bualn*** sntrurted to my care. Conveyancing a special­ that when a man bought a copy of my photograph, I handed it to tho Indy in­ ty. Cffic* opportto Unkm Hotua. stead of to the purchaser She looked MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. up at me. smiled, and looked down Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets. again. O. my prophetic ^oul! AU that day I was as gay as a lark. On r gor­ LIEBHAUSER, Merchant Tailor and deal- geous giant smiled a :mile thirteen • er in Read; Made Clothing. See me inches broad when he heard me hum­ before you purchase clothing. Fits guar­ ming: anteed. I L C D E S In efiivs of old, when knights were bold. HATCH & CO., Manufacturers of Taffy • Candles, Chocolate Drupe and Camels. Fruits, Fancy Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, etc., always in stock. Second door north of the post office. P Mr love is young and fair) My love baa guidon hair. And eye* so blue and heart so true Let none with her-eotnparo. ••She canie again, spoke to me. and RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots left no doubt in my mind that my affec­ and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing promptly alt.nded to. st the sign of the redtion was reciprocated. One night, ‘amid the bustle and glare of the museum, boot, east aide Main Stwhen the lecturer wm expatiating upon ACOB O8MUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol­ the Thompson-streel What-is-It, in the cott House. Finn class turnouts at reason­ other end of the hall, she stood ax tny able rates. Special rates to commercial men.aide, and I popped the fatal question. I Funeral and wediug parties furnished with car­ was not eloquent; who is. under the cir­ riages on short notice. cumstances ?” ■‘No one. to be sure.” answered the RAUN BROS..Shoemakers Special atten­ experienced reporter. tion givi-n to tine and sewed boots, also •■I told her?’ proceeded the pigmy, repairing. All manufactured work made from best of stock and warranted, First door south that I could support her well, and that Boise’s hardware. । the circumstances of her high standing (I meant no pun) shouljl not weigh ELLOGG a BELL, proprietors Planing against higher and holier considera­ Mill Planing and Matching, Reas wing and Moulding a specialty. Scroll Sawing,tions.” ••What did she say?”' Brackets, Window and Door Frames made to order. Wood Turning Ln all 1U branches. ‘•Before she could say a word the lec­ turer came along aud finished our te^e-aHAS. W. DEM A RAY, Dealer In Watches Clocks, flns Jewelry and Silverware. Being tete with his tedious ‘Now. ladies and _ -—i— __ j ___z gentlemen, we come to the wonderful dwarf, Mr. Claud Henry Fitz Eustace.* etc. My inamorata vanished in the throng, and I saw her no more that evening. Tho next time I did sec her.” went on the dwarf, in a voice husky the village. with passion, “my joy turned to sad­ IRAM R DICKINSON, manufacturer of ness. and my love not to hate, but to a and dealer tn Hard Wood Lumber. Bulld- ■Consuming bitterness and dejection She was with a man—a great uncouth monster nearly six feet high. She leaned AMES FLEMING..practical J«wsl«r and on his arm, and had the wanton cruelty Watch-maker. Ctotko. Watchre, Silver and to smile in mockery upon mo as they passed. The sight maddened me. I sent a supe who did duty at, tbe ‘lecture­ room’ variety show to call my rival to me. RN0 STRONG, plain aud fancy job rnnt The best facilities for doing work of s ** ‘Sir,’ I said to him, in accents in­ tended to freeze the blood in his veins, •you may not be aware that the young -lady whom you are escorting this even­ ing is as good as engaged to marry me.’ W. K18KERN. Attorney and CouneeHor “He looked at mo in blank amaze­ • at Law, practices in ail State Courts. Col lections promptly attended to. Office prer ment for a moment, and then said: . “ * No, I waa not aware of it Since Spaulding's store, Hastings, Mich. when did she succumb to your manifold OHN a CRE86Y, Sheriff, Hasting, Mich., fascination. ?* will attend promptly to all official business ” • I mean business, air!” I shouted. intrusted to bis care. •If you vtfsh the matter to be settled TAME8- A. SWEEZY/Attorney ACouMellor, without bloodshed, promise to relinquish U Hastings will attend to legal buaines. tn any your attentions to that lady at ouoe.' part of the Bute, iod practices in all courts. ••He laughed, and said to a bystander. “ ‘Our small friend is evidently de­ MITH A COIXJROVE, Attornevs at Law mented. Poor little chap.' ’ Office ever R. J. Grant’ store Hartings, “This was all that was needed to drive my rage beyond control. Forgetting tbe time, place, sad my own unfortu­ nate size, I let out my left and took him with ali my might squarely on the front­ tWi IM ispiece. I saw the claret flow, and bo- F J B K C H The cation has bean horrified at the brrrniugo^ uMU'wmkm hotel, wbeco- A8 FOLLOWS: evont-carried terror became itwaa sad­ den and appalling; hut bod the same disastrous result* to lite and limb come silently they would have been unno­ ticed, not oqly tiy the people of tho land, but also by tho very community la.ivhich ’they occurred. Fatal events iyfl” nid>byrtRider. « the news­ of a far worse nature bave.tkken place man laid his hand upon tho door“it’s only right that you should in this very city, but they have attract­ ed no attention, nar would they now Vital fitetistiea ice. “Figures do to msy.be uncer­ on tbe deaths of comment on ite ; year the enor■tain maladies is While the total i diminished and A lot of Desirable Saits Worth from $10 to $20, H’or to $>1(3 Overcoats, Caps; Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents’ Famishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both 050002000102000200000100020101000000010000020000020201050801000201020002000200000102000130 Ladies’ and Gents' Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. L0ff]~AM ?.05T~ 12.00 1 ethodist episcopal chubch-a. D. Newton, Pastor Be nrlees every Sabbath at 10.40 a. m. and " p m. Sabbath school at 12 tn. Prayer n-ecllng every Tbure day evening. PRINDLE&cAfHfAN "Winter ie not yet over far greater in .one *8; than And the above goods are all valuable and offered at Prices within the reach of ,— --------- io the all. 1882 from Bright’s i.than from dipbtyphoid fevui all cely worn, poeaiYours Respfy, ad when it is re­ ban one-third the right's disease are cn, thu ravages of partially under­ See Them! SeeiThem! rniu & ciiriiM aery which every n each a revelaint causes thia inflicuit question io of the climate, tho —DO YOU KNOW THAT— [Iteration of foods, loubtedly contrib­ ute cause can 1hi Jften before the iiseaue baa begun. ateulthy and ite > that they cannot n, and are only •cts. Any kidney light, is the first leaw. But it is disorders can be t have any certain tHis weariness, an lii the Heavy Line I manufacture Farm Ilarneaa, Road Ilariodical headaches, 1 certain pnins,lo<s Deas. and l.umbcr Harness, using the best brand of “A” stock, stitching re power, irregn- •with 6 cord No. 10 thread, and Eberhard Trimmings. disordered daily My Light Single and Double Harness arc the Pride ot' nil who grstion—all these use them, are . ptoms are the iny disorder even no pain io tbe re>r in that portion — FROM— serious nature of 0 understood from disease is us cerd kidneys as deAND WAJiRANTED TO 01VE SATISFACTION. FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, HORSEMEN! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY OF HERB. WALRATH Made in. all Styles Best Stock in the Market, e ductors iu this I also keep full lines of • unable to control lid be aroused and Saddles, Whirs, Robes, Blankets. Halters, Riding Bridles, me remedy, or ncCollars and Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes, 5ady found. The h help and cannot Harness Oils, Etc. tion of any hrtirrrectly formulated Everything marked down to Bottom Priees and oatisfuction gxmrantead dical world has n<> HERB. WALRATH, iis terrible disease West Side Main-st, Nashville Mich. e it and seek for >f thoir profession, this remedy and this disease, tLo the people of the those who are enf- ffl 10 have fritgids in ly and longingly v/HO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OP THIS COUNTRY, WILL ion from the New sing considerable ms to lift tbe cover 1 as become of naThu alarming in­ uses ; their insid.c' N frightful endings, •d inability of nhyly cope with them, 1 greatest dread of le slightest sympate, however, that often found where ed, and that th-re evils above de­ e to fully believe, years wehave fremta of parties who M I ctirqu of serious I1 afte? hope had t in common with 1 discredited them, ever, a number of known: men have y and stated over it they were coms 1 ust* of Warner’s Liver Cure. Most ■are that this medI standing and one used above propri ock acific v lly ; hut that il had :h in checking the disease ia not so raphlcal position, the shortest and best rouie between the East, Northeast and to great worth has ioutheaat, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. It is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal llnoa by the cures il has •f road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. cause a number of By Its main tine and branches It reaches Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, Ottawa, p appeared in the .a Salle. Geneseo, Moline and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine, f churning the valA/ashlngton, Kockuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Des Moines, West Liberty, the original Safe owa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs, valuable, it would n Iowa ; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven- amah Qi.:' <w_r H: ia Island & P Chicago, R R y, [Q eem like an ultra •pillar remedy, but stronger than the itever awns to the li and consequent receive the hiartV e press and nil It la on precisely 0 foregoing atatemerite the careful •y thinking reader. vorth and Atchison In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns H I? b “CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and oomforts ncldent to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points, “ost Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES ; a line of the MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS J O >, ciy a Ji pic rva.cto liU fallow-auf ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Mtwocn Mewport Kewa, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, For more dstailetHnformatlon, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as wAU as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices In ths United States and Canada, or of R. R. CABLE, P ‘ A. ST. JOHN, CHICAGO. J S SEED tig-ary uggymumr; �•M (onti M Cost! F0EEIG3L were badly injured. T«i taag-antielpstod WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT WITHIN THE ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF .twenty-efcht others. Jflrtag the Newhall House, In Milwaukee, Tkx French Chamber of Deputies Aa compak: o with 1881, the emigration om Germ >ny to the United States ta 1883 MUI Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Flannels and Cottonades Satchels, Trunks, Shirts Drawers, Notions, etc., etc. train ■with liabilities aggregating MWil hundred urging tte on the 2d. Several districts were flooded and many shipping disasters occurred, with lose Utah mlnteg property. Tax Mahontag River at Youngstown, O, 4th, and l»reed two hundred ramflies to leave the Bd. submerged. Gbowue Maxox, a patient In. a New York hospital, under treatmoat for delirium tre­ mens, grew wild recently and killed a feUowpsUsta with a stool, and afterward wownded an attendant. posedofc bill was continued ta the Benato on tbo 3d urn til four o’clock, when eulogise were dtllvered a late Bepveacntattve txiwe. of Afar ’ham, Ala., wm killed toy WillLim Donahue , The House spent the day In Gommfto Whole, wu tne Tariff mil, compareAx earthquake shock wm experienced ta New Hampshire on tbe morning of the 5th. Gxkat damage wm done to fruit an6 shade ■trees in some portions of Central and Southleru Illinois by the recent sleet storm. Tax investigating jury in tbe Newhall - House horror at Milwaukee returned a verdict on tbe 5th, finding tte proprietors aod ownWyck offered a resolution directing the Oom- cjs of tte building guilty of culpable neglivnctMns extorcapes, nnd in not employing a greater u<£! Thumb men were killed at Deadwood a few eylvanla were generally subsiding on tbe 5th, । brief but sharp debate, Ocfeaiod—1A1 to HQ, not ling -figures. Railway communication wm I tbe necaMarr Cwo-th ir*s ta ■ tbe affirmative greatly interruptedNeab Sidney, ©., the other day a freight -and paasonger train collided, retailing In the death of four employes. Is tbe jury-room of tbe Criminal Court st through dhe bead and sent another ballet Inta bku*Ge over Ischua Creek, oc the Buffa- gtoccr Hall, Fireman Bribes, Conductor gregaiedfcfc, egalnst 274dor tbe seven days tost .their Brea Ax oil-tank containing RJ.OOu barrels of oil. was destroyed by 'fire near Titusville, Pa., a fewdays-ago, end two men, one woman and one child were burned to death. Cuakles Waits, Sheriff of Sherman Coun­ ty, Neb., -was jilted by a widow, who twk& changed ber mind as te tbe propriety of marrying him. He last his reason, and on .tte Sth killed ber aud himself with a re­ volver. Wamxjtt. the New York quaiLeater, fin­ ished on tbe 5th his sixty birds in thirty days. ■failures. day for sixty days. ered in Wyoming Csanty, N. X. and gold manofactuier, has failed for $235,090. DOMESTIC lot makes tbe foOeedng exhibit: Total debt (Including Interest of $10.U8£N), $1,912,­ 802.454. Cash ta Treasury. $318,785,631. Debt, lees cash ia Treasury, >$1^88,906,782. Decrease during January. $18,638,883. De- PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. * B. Cox, a Congress nan from North Carolina, waa married at Raleigh a few Txa weather on the Sfl Chrougbout the to influence juror Dickson. elected D. M. Babin Unitel States Senator to immense protectionist gathering ta were made by Peter Cooper and William M. records of W alker County. Govnnxox J^oxxxuax, at 'Kentucky, on Tariff bill based on the fludtags of the Tariff Comtnisalon. Isaao Maxavox. one of the Fudges of the .Michigan Supreme Court, resigned on the 3d. A txam age William D. Murphy, of Jiew migration of Califorcla, was arrested at San York, sued W’llltam H. English, late Demo­ cratic candidate for the Vico-Presidency, to Francisco otr.ilie 3d .for appropriating to hie protect Neal and Graft, tbe Asldand murder- for life £pr murder at Brooklyn, N. Y., shot procured tbe pistol unknown. that be employed Morphy. and declared that the alleged contract was against public policy and void. Tbe plaintiff demurred lo tbe* last defense, aud the New York Judge, before dered judgment tor plaintiff on his demurrer, Railroad for $1,501,0 j& The Curtla Agricultural Works at Al Won, N..Y.. were destroyed by Are a few dsys-aro. I I/jm, $100,600. Nearly 300 asm were thrown Paor. G. W. Gkkexx, tbe historian, who was an inti mate friend of Longfellow, ol whom ho was preparing a biography. died st East i Small-rox teA on tho 3d become epidemic I lb the damp of Little fbell, of tbe Turtle The -National House Committee on Coin- Loes, over <100,000. no alowlv bad tte expreos proceeded. Uffotwli th - blinding storm after leaving Bumner. Tte darkntfca of tbe night bad only incrcaaed, and nothing was visible oxo-pt witbin tho fo:-u* of tte tra-n'i lights. For five weary teoure the ng obtained at Halifax, stole $5,000 recently from a packto enable a relief casino to of Dublin, and seven others were on the 3d formany charged with tbe murder ef Caven dish and Burke ta Phasnlx Park. A witness named FttxAimmons identified Carey aa con­ nected with the conspiracy. Oxx thousand dssperate contrabandist* •tbe ' Rio Grande. Mexican customs officers captured the men and their property, but the •smugglers got reinforcement* and killed British coast a fewdiye ago, and the Captain A xxxious railway accident recently oc­ curred ta Hungary. 3Lx cars fell down a sanddrift. At Tulare the ex­ ' “ _ m„ January 2, jlmoon. The breaking of a piston-rod delayed tho flrat expires still further at Lathrop, and th« two trains enma simultaneously to Oakland wharf, tbe nrat unplessantacM ....(• L1..— ~~ of their -- ■-■ad - - venture — ‘----- and laughed Kaxvar Orrr, Mo., January n. Hopkins, The suLDoritlesof Naafchatel, 8witxerland, noon, by tbe accidental dlocharge of a shot­ gun. young Hopkins blowtag the entire head leading dtlxcna of Madagascar were prepar­ ing to offer to England tbe. protectorate of Madagascar. % Murcia, In Spain, and Agram, ta Hungary. Ovaa one hundred firemen In Havana, ALw special inducements to purchaserw. on all sums of $25 and up­ wards, six months time will be given on approved notes with use Killed by the Accidental Bbtcharge of ' a Gw*. * several men were killed, and many others In- have prohibited eventag meetings of tho Salvation Army. Owe hundred rersons suspected of con­ nection with secret organlxatlona have fled from Dublin. Ths I’rmocss Louise ha* reached the Ber­ muda> In safety and has received a loyal greeting. Of which we have a large stock pull tho the storm blew over. Toward five o’oil the aftrruoon the darkn* pear, but the simoon main ul nightfall, ta tbe moral Is the opportunity to bridge over the hard times till after another harvegt. Come anti examine for yourself. We know we can do-you good. band and wife were alone in the slttlnff-room i follows: CUSTOM and together wo re-entered the house. After somd tittle work my wife wentintotbc erttlnsc- ZT’lou.xiaa.g' HILL. rabbit tracks near the barn, and wanted to have Injured by the burning of a stable and lum- , And DianufatJturer of hardwood ber-yard. malnlng barrel and then sat down in a ehair Vauqcxttx <fc Co., retail dry-gooia mer- । nearly let front bf her and took up a small oil Lumber. ohanls of Montreal, suspended payment on ; oaptooll the locks of the gun, which were somewhat rusty. I allowed tbe run larrel to the 5th ou $130,0.0 of debts. rest partially across my a.- m and h-r durtax the operation, when suddenly, m I pulled bank the hammer of tbe barrel. It slipped out of my fin­ LATER NEWS­ gers and then the run w.-nt off with a noise Tux Mldhigan Legislature adjourned on the like thu—*— —*------ — ' " —3d until tte 13th. At the time of tbe ad­ against l nearly wild. Tbe cfl-irwo of journment the Senatorial dead-lock had not about It, wife's bea 1 partially off. but been broken, tbe last ballot standing: Ferry, - ---------- ber »hn wm dead. Oh, my SO; Stout, 90; Chamberlain. 11; Witbey, 9; God, it wm awful, awful I" The unfortunate woman woe not five feet Wlllltta, 8; Palmer, 7; scattering. 17. MILL-FEED and BRAN. About $7,000 ta money and stamps were stolen from tbe Birmingham (Ala.) postiposltc walk anl portions of her skull. offlee a few sights agt^ Four hundred Kentucky militiamen, PURE Cider VINEGAR, mirrors and every article around with three places of artillery, escorted the Photographs, were horribly be»pattcre<i. Hopktns wm' only murderers Neal and Craft from Lexington to twenty-five years old uni bad been married Grayson on the 6th, where their trial was to but two years. Both parties belong to old and quite wealthy famine*, and Ibelr home was an exceedingly beautiful place. The Coroner HARDWOOD LUMBER, lx a Lowell fMaas.) hotel ou the6th Robert viewed the rema ns and deeded, unless facts are developed, that an inquest J. Smith, influenced by jealousy, shot bls wife further will be unnecessary, occidental shooting being dead, and then inflicted a mortal wouud upon evidonL______ ____ hidMulL • ■ • BASSWOOD LUMBER, A Plucky and Heroic Engineer. Mjm Auck Blainx. daughter of the ex­ Secretary of State, aod Colonel John G. Cop. When tho night express of tho Louisville, pluger. (J. 8. A., were maariedta St. Matthes ’■ New Albany 4 Chicago Railway arrived here PINE FINISHING LUMBER Catholic Church at Washington on tbe ^th. yesterday morning tbe passengers wbrc al! in Hie President and nearly.all tbe leading offi­ a state of excitement. 1 ho tnUn wm crowded, cers of the Government were in attendance. and It wm learned by a HeraU reporter that Mil! on Sherman Street, East from Dbpot. ' Nor*wsire, who for more than twenty what camo near being a fearful disaster wm 0 A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR o3 0 LEGGED WHEAT No more grown wheat'will be ground at the Nashville mill. I have found It impossible to make good Rah. fr^ fknu I.a—* if I - grist* of grown wheat. . , There Is do mill, old process or new process, that can prevent the flour of different grists from mixing together. The ides of giving a mar the flour from his own grist without mixing In flour from other griFta is all gammon. It can’t be done, and never wm dons, and any miller knows that | he la trying to deceive his custonera when he claims to do IL . It U even impossible to even elevate grown and good wheat alternately without mixing them more or lea*. If you doubt this, ask the elevator men about lt; then bow much more Jhey will become mixed ta a mill where the wheat and flour po** through so many eleva­ tors, conveyors, bolt*, machfnerie*, etc. No miller can make good flour of grown wheat A man wbo takes grown wbeat to mill may get much better flour than bl* wheat would made And the man who takes pood wheat to a mill when the] grind all kinds will be just as apt to get flour from bod wheal. The only way to make good flour for all is to grind nothing but 0 0 A sOBSCRimox was opened on the Sth in County Wicklow, Ireland, to aid Parnell In paying a mortgage on bis estate. Tax follow ing failures occurred in Montreal. Canada, on the Sth: Seuccal, Cadieux A Co., whiskey dealers; Lohenson A Co., tobacco­ nists ; Hood A Co., staUot.en; L Roxsud A Co., tailors, and R. Jellyman & Co.. paper b ix ninhufacturera. he was tHgbtfuUy mangled and bruised in do- n. IL. V1CKEVSOM A CO. about twenty miles south of La Fayette, Ind., tho left parallel ber which connects the two PwKERMOTT’S Ing along at ubout thirty miles an hour. Tbe bar of heavy steel flew up into the cab. striking tho fireman, Amos Th rpc. and throw­ ing him out at the side of tho track. Tho other s Contixuour rains in Ohio threatened on the 6tb an increase of the flood*. Tbe rivers were rising, and tbe farmaUon of gorges would cause great destruction. The sections abouf Defiance and Fremont were Inundated, E caused terrible havoc at Wabash, Ind., many persons being rescued by boats froth the up­ per portions of tl^lr dwellings, aod num- Bamm from Wasters Texas ou the 6th too engineer U married and lives at La Fajrttc. He will Pve^Hlawns a piuckv act. cent ta flocks of sheep, owing to the terrible that, ax ta tbe judgment at the Treasury offieisls additional vault-room for the safe storgsrdlng hydrophobia before the Academy of MANDRAKE or that Those having good wheat ca here, an tliow having grown ronixe Mime other mill. Dated Nashville Sept. 80th. good flour John M. Roe, Jlort«ae<- Hale. Default having been made ta tbe conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power thereto contained to sell has become operative) executed by Ada T. Lee to Albert W. Olds, October 16th, 1875, and recorded ta tbe office of n-ginter of deeds ta and for Barrv county, Mich­ igan, on October 21st, 1875, ta liber 8 of mart­ gages at page 880, v. hlcb raid mortgage was by said Olds,<>nTJeptember 17,1878, assigned to Hi­ ram It Dickinson, and saW December 10th, 1878, reeor register of deeds for Barry lit>er 10 of. mortgages on pi mortgage there I* at this due One Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy Eight DoUara, and no suit or proceedings at law haring tx-en Instituted to recover the same or any part thereof, notice la thnrefore given that on Monday, the 36lh day of March next,' at teh o’clock iu the forenoon,! shall sell at public auction lolhe highest bidder, at north frontdoor gage or w> much thereof m shall be necresary to satisfv the amount due oo ouch mortgage, ‘ legal wsUabove referred to PILLS, inoculation with :: Ucn< from the respiratory . DtitncTOR BeacxxRU Rtated ou the 6th that at $1^406,088 ta standard silver coined ta circulation ami $72,745. ty-faur and 8-lOtbs rods to a post, then nix] parallel with the east line <rf said represented tj HOUMS. . N. T. PARKER, Pbop. and Hawk. Tte Cl-MTSJ �KX SATURDAY a new billiard ••with bis LIFB II IA8HVILL8, banquet. bat ha —H. G. Atehtason’s new blacksmith —Oar grainbuyers complain that they cannot get cars fast enough to ship tbe grain they are taking in. Another good argument in fa for of a new rail- -Most of thetime thia week our mail has been behindhand from one to five hours, but it ia believed now that all passenger and mail trains will be able to make regular achedule time until another blockade at least -John Kilburn, aged 94 years, died at the residence of his son-in-law, P. M. Hyde, in Maple Grove on Wednes­ day. The funeral ’ were cony ducted at tbe M. E. by Elder P. Holler o^this place. —Owing to theof the pastor in attendance upon quarterly meeting at Maple Grove, next Sunday there will be no services at the M. E. church. There will, however, bo service* held in the evening, when it is expected the presiding elder will be present —We have had two weeks of severely cold weather, with the thermometer ranging from ton degrees above to twelve below sere on an average, and some people think it is getting rather monotonous, but- spring is far in tbe future lyet, according to Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet. span of colts, and the other day. upon hitching them to a cotter for a ride, he was surprised to find himself rolling in a snow bank about the time be got fairly settled for a comfortable start off. Happily, however, no serious dam-­ age resulted,from the mishap. —A change occurred in tbe business formerly conducted by C. W. Granger Al Co., this week, which puts D. C. Griffith at the helm once more. D. C. is an experienced business man and is as competent as of yore, to make things hustle in the dry goods trade. The News him wishes success. —For the past three or four weeks a man styling himself “Doc” Bennett has been representing the Detroit Mu­ tual Life Insurance Company at this place, and he has also shown himself on the streets in various stages of hi­ larity from a too liberal use of the “Obbe-joyfuL’’ He was boisterous, vnlgar and insulting when “filled,’’ and finally his insolence became so unbearable and his manner so instRting that on Mon­ day morning he was arrested. He was also sued by a party here ferdebta con­ tracted io Charlotte, and it is reported on good authority that be left a S30 board bill unpaid at the latter place, and word was telegraphed here before bis arrival to look out for him, and consequently the landlord demanded him to pay in advance, which he did until Wednesday, when he packed up his trunk and Ldt for parts unknown, after shifting from one hotel to anoth­ er, and finding out that Nashville hotel keepers do not pay grace to such flimsy material. Meanwhile it would bo well for all the towns on this line of the road to give “Doc" Bennett a wide berth, or they will get badly left. L00AL GIBBLE-GABBLE A ad Penonal Chit-Chat. Snow twenty-eight inches deep on the level. II. M. Lee goes to Ionia to talk rail- Improve the present dull times by booming railroad. , . Esq. Martin of Vermontville was in town a short lime on ’Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Barker are on a two weeks’ visit to Battle Creek friends. Wm. Griffith has accepted a clerk­ ship in his father’s store. We wish Billie success. A party of conn try friends steooped down noon Mark Powle’s in a surprise party on Thursday ev.e. ' Rev. F. B. Bangs spent the fore part of th# week in attendance upon a pro­ tracted meeting in Albion. Whilst the legislature this week eujoys a recess. L. J. W’heeler enjoys Lome ^MDforta and pursuits. Mrs. H. R. Dickinson who was re­ ported last week as quite sick, we are glad to state is convalescent. • Owing to the snow blockade no freight trains passed through on thfc> line from Taeaday morning till Thurs­ day noon. Prominent among those who are thor­ oughly interested ia railroad te oar effiEmory Parody. Mrs. F. C. Courier of Battle Creek, daughter of A. 8- Foote, tbe genial pro­ prietor of the Wolcott Howe, la with us thia week visiting. several days with L. .Lockhan last week. ing the same at Dr. Goucher’s office. 8. J. Prindle and wife did not return from Toledo u>lil ThirMlW. Hariac employed the overland route they found it blockaded with suow. which rendered progress alow and tedious. In order to help the railroad boomi along, we distribute 800 half atieeta of’ this issue. Wo also have an extra hun­ dred full sheets, which are at the ser­ vice of anyone interested id the cause. Mias Hattie Austin was married to 'Geo. Smith at Ypsilanti a lew daysi since. In Miss Hattie, George has a, treasure, and The News prophesiesi abundant bliss to all parties concern- adf. and’not likely any of my family Cigars for the boys. Freak. cannot because o( Mr. Towne ■ of Grand Rapids has Wm. Parka returned from the north eatabfahea another new lumber yard ticket; I don’t care what you do with it, ’Saturday. Toomuch snow. Three feet on tbe mill-yard belonging to Martin if you burn it up, I’m going to do my. on the level. a man temperate is to kill share." How’s toatf Mr. R. Eliston and John Wotting are tlie -desire far those dreadful of feet go into buildings in the spring. The adjutant of Jeffords’ Poet on be­ each getting material on tbe ground Prof. Hutchins will, be here to half of the, G. A. R. boys wishes to for a new house. artificial stimulants that car­ begin the vocal music clam Wednes­ tender thp sincere thank s of the Post ry so many bi^jht intellects John Linsey and wife, who have been day p.,m., Feb. 14th- Should you bear. to all who contributed so liberally to visiting friends in tbe southern part of to pi*emature graves, and strange noteea down at Nashville the make a success of tbeir first effort at a the state, returned the other day. desolation, strife and un­ last of the week, thia notice explains camp fire; and especially to the ladies happiness into so m;ny Several of tbe sugarmakers>re mak­ all.' “the boys” fgel that; they owe* a debt ing preparations for sagaring, which families, Isaac Tracy and Fred. Benedict, two of gratitude which they will never bo will soon be here; then, O! how sweet. of onr representatives in Olivet, were able to repay. The Ladies, God bless Ithatact! BbowiTs.kun Charley. Newton is suffering with a BlTTxaa,*tiue non aleobolhome over Sunday enjoying the luxu­ them. Who over knew the ladies to bad cold, bat still continues to teach ries of mothers cupboard. The boys refuse to aid the “boys in blue,” or re­ the little ones at the Hoemer school * Dow* at the warehouse of Marshall, seem to be doing well, but Tra^y don’t joice at their prosperity. Gallatin Al Co., they have erected a■ grow mue «. Harvey Troxel ot ’Maple QroVe had CEDAR CREEK. "wind break? between the elevator Gaylord Al Loomh have just gotten the pleasure of meeting with several of, and engine house, which makewit finch on band a flue lot of agricultural imbis old friends in Pleasant Valley last more comfortable for farmers while। plcmenta, which they-mean to sell st Wm. Knestrick is sick with pleurisy. Wednesday. Come ngaiu, Harvey. bargain prices. Cptne early to avoid unloading their produce. • George Baker is moving into the Charley DeAifhd, who lust his wife Dean Mix claims that he was not aa। ‘the rush. The next few weeks is the McCaffrey house. some three months ago, baa moved and ■ more to promote iLinpenraee, drunk as was represented last week, time to invest . Vera. Campbell has Freeman’s inter­ taken under bis gentle protectiou a in tbe Mrictett It you can’t get the cutest valentines est iu Dell. Newton's steam engine. and chat his trouble owes its origin in charming widow of Cailton Center. ' the following: While going homeward (the Hawk’s authority for the spelling Gary Baker has returned from South E. Lockhart hassold his grown wheat of the word) in this town st E. S. Jew ­ he engaged in running horses with Bend and is again clerking for A. C. to Marshall, Gallatin Al- Co. far 75c per Jt is a well authentic^ ..a Tram. Smith, and having the lead be­ ell’s. where can you 7 They go like hot Waite. bushel, where, if it bad .been threshed (act that many medicines, yond Clever’s, and fearing that Smith’st cakes, and you better get there if you Charlie Murphy has dicontinued Dr. in the fall, it would have brought only especially ‘ bitters/ are nothhorses would run into- h'.m. urned up 'want auy choice at all. Obermiller’a treatment and employed fifty cents. So much for not being iu • ing butcheap whiskey v«lcly Dixon’s lane and could not atop his M. L. Squiftr and family go to Dakota Dr. Bovio of August. * too much of a burry about threshing. concocted far use in local team until they bad reached the barn­ in the spring. Vermontville wiU send Jacob Albertson anef family returned Another wet season let the farmers optioni countries. Such is yard; that Alva Welch proposed to ride a good representation to D,akota this from Kansas last Thursday. They are profit by the experience of last - year’s not the^ase with Brown’s with him on the way to thelyeeum, and year. We guess Walter H. Ke.lley won’t cured of the western fever. wheat failure. • • Dial this is all there is of the matter. go this time; he can’t leave bis ma. IronBittcrs. ItisamediJohn Corwin has rented the grist­ Now is the time for us os farmers (I mill until tbe eighth day of March, bud MAPLE GROTE. cinc, a cure for weakness came near giving myself away) to get employed Allen C:;gsville of Galesburg and decay in the rtervoui, 0IB0UIT COURT. • Charley Slade has a very sick horse. reaily for spring work. Don’t cut wood to run it. muscular, and digestive or­ Hank. Spencer of Charlotte was here Circuit court opened Monday at nine in July. Fix yourplows, drags, rollers, gans of the body, produc­ David Bowker has loot a valuable o'clock. The calendar contained six­ aingle-uees, harness, etc., now while work horse with inflammation of the a few days ago. ing good, rich blood, health Mr. and^Mrs. Pearce have returned teen criminal caaea—fifteen issues of you ere Betting by the' fire, then when lungs. He has just been to the expense and strength. Try one bot, . fact, seven first-class chancery caws the time comes yon are not behind of building a frame dwelling. He feels from York State. tlg. Brice Jloq, Albert Cole has bought a horse of and ten fourth class chancery cases. everybody else, but ready for busi­ the loss. * Robt. McCartney. Upon the informal call of the calendar. ness. The stage driver failed to make his Some Maple Groreites have been at­ Edward Smith pleaded not guilty to the “The die will soon be cast,” and we drive last Saturday on account of the tending court this wpek. charge of having obtained a gun and trust our senatorialCnaar, after having roads being filled with snow. It is the Who says the wolf is becoming exsome ammunition from Mrs. Geo. S. Ferry-ed triumphantly over the “Rubi­ second similar occurence since he held tinct7 Ad. Wolf is pa. It’s a girl juqt Hartom by false pretenses. con” of opposition, will give them grape tbe reins of the stage horses. FARM FOR HALE. seven pounds old. t James B: Carpenter and Wm. McMur­ and canister to their hearts’ content. Hit am Card, charged with having re­ The Kirkpatrick A McIntyre farm, twomllea Norm. Hagerman is unable to saw on Bontb ray each pleaded not guilty to the Furthermore, we wish his political and ibree-fourtlni weal of Maple Grove sisted an officer, is to have his trial this account of low water. ___ ___ ___________ charge of mingling poison and man­ Pompey the same inevitable doom of term of court. He has subpoenaed sev­ B« Milter Mnrr., Hendrix b.re ' slaughter. his predocewor, politically speaking. eral witnesses from this place with thq 1 each --------------------------ran ” by u_ windmill, The case of the People vs. Jacob P. 35x60 feet. Swell*, one We bad tbe pleasuip af visiting tbe hope that he may prove his innocence. dissolved partnership. Owing to the storm Friday night but with ail modern conveniences formataribg Odell for assault and battery, was an­ high school library a lew days ago, and •lock, etc. Good young orvbard, fences, etc., The prospect of state prison fare for a nounced as ready for trial. wjth wrapt admiration and profound few years has robbed him of all his few from Maple Grove attended the in excellent «hupe19-34 • -Jokj: McImttkb. banquet at Nashville. The cases against John Maloqy for1 interest |ieheld the “march of intellect” dignity and muach. Ad. Wolf came very near killing his selling liquor to a minor and keeping’ displayed by tbe pupils of ’83, whose The protracted effort is about- to be T^JARSHALL, GAl.LkTlN A CO. dog a few nights ago, all lacking was open saloon after nice o'clock, were1 names will go down thro’ the ages imdrawn to a close. The minister is tired the ^act that his gun would net go continued on account of the sickness। mortalized by tbeir efforts in ’83-’83 and almost discouraged. He has labor­ ‘ of the defendant. made visible by choice works nsw on ed for fifteen evenings for the benefit off. Friday was the day the wood chuck Louis Bergher pleaded guilty to the1 tbe shelves of our newly-born library. of the church and the people. Eleven l^ad set to see how much more winter charge of larceny. He io the man that■ The pupils are all interested in it, the have made a start, and only one back­ we wes going to have, but it was evi­ Pay tbe higbertmarket twice for al I tetndsof hired a team at a livery stable in Hast­■ parents are all interested in it, the sliding sinner in that number. The dent to people of this vicinity that if ings last summer, and forgot to come1 teachers are all interested in it, the minister has worked with little or no he saw his shadow be brought a candle back with it. janitor takes better care of the bouse, help from the church, many of the -Ami *el with him. Alfred Sweet pleaded guilty to the• the old bell that has for years doled. members absenting them selves entire­ Seeds, Feed, Ums, Halt, Plreter, Stuc­ The following is tbe standing of the charge of arson in burning the bam ofr forth n melancholy warning to tbe truly, and those that did attend appeared co, Hair. Pine Lumber, Lath Norton School for the month ending Chauncy T. Briggs, iu Assyria, the first■ ant lad, now joyfully peals a joyous to have all the salvation they needed, and Hhlngle*, day of last January.’ welcome to his delightful studies. The or wanted, and were net very much in­ Feb.id: , ATTHE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. ‘ GRAMMAR. It waa Amouuced that the cam* of the1 bonks are mostly reference books, terested in the welfart of others. The People vs. Zora B. Custer for false pre­ among which are to be found Cham­ 00 Elva Nicewander: truth is tbe people have passed through 100 Cora Pearce! tenses will probably lie settled. ' tier’s Uciveraal Knowledge, calf bound; so many such efforts without any ap­ GO Andrew BaltzGeorge Bergman pleaded not guilty Art Life and Character of Shakeq100 Milton Culp parent good being acconsplisbed, and to tbe charge of larceny in stealing a1 peare’s Plays especially attracted our •PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC. witnessed the coldness and indiffer­ 99 watett from tbe hardware store of C.■ attention, as we are ^specially fond of 'Hattie Endinger ence of church membeis ao often, that C-jrtr Pearce 99 Putnam. The case was continued un­' ’em, properly served. Tbe library room they have Ipst confidence in the church Frank-Mosey 69 til the May term. 70 i is nicelv papered, carpeted and pic- and have assumed a caliu^uiet repose Will Potter......................................... Tbe case of the people vs. Asa Smith1 . tn red. Tables and apparatus for tbe 90 1 James Culp respecting their own commion. PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC—B. for mutilating grave stone* was called• book-keepingclass are also round beau­ Fidus Achate.1;. 90’ Nellie PbiDisey and the defendant not being present,' tifying the room.' Now this is a step in Lumber, Halt, and Coal Effie Mayo the case went over for tbe day. the right direction, df>d when we get *8S WOODLAND. Mary Endinger. Michael Angelo pleaded not guilty to’ time we propose to write you a whole Iso । Annie Eno NASHVILLE, MICH Albert Berkley has returned.from the Theodore Pearce P5 the charge of assault with intent to> sermon the subject. Th© Horary is the Charles Mason 80 commit rape. Michael’^ actions in the. fold to which the lambs flee when at- north woods. Elva Nicewander 60 • tacked by a storm of indefinable words. JJENBX ROE. Pbofbistos court toom put one in mind of’the L. C. Barden and mother started for COMPLETE ARITHMETIC. Yours for health. scenes that took place during the,trial1 . Katie Mayo, 90: May Putter, 70; An­ Idea E. Pijvkham. , Ohio on a visit Wedne/iday. of Guiteau. and there will probably be On Friday evening^bout twentv-five drew Balts. 96; Milton Culp, 80. COMPLETE GEOGRAPHY. an inquest held to judge of his sanity or thirty people frpm Orange passed Tlieodore Pearce, 86; Harry Mason, WEST K ALAMO. before be is brought to trial. through here on their way to Mr. M. 80; James Culp, 96; Nellie JPhiuisey, The case of the People vs. Armiila Fuller ’ s to attend a surprise party 100; Wjll Potter. 98. ’Squire SIomod visited Lautnng last U. 8. BISTORT. there. Hallock for child mu id er was an­ Hattie Endinger, 89: Will Potter, 90nounced aa ready for trial. Ou Saturday morning Mr. Bash went Ed. Slater is fast recovering from his Katie Mayo, 79; Cora Pearce. 89; James Hiram Card ^leaded not guilty to the accident. to the barn to do bis chores and found Culp, 60; May Potter, 100; Effie Mavo, charge of resisting an officer while in Lucky the farmer who has a big one of his horses 5fith his leg broken. 65; Mary Endinger, 65; Frank Mosey, the discharge of bis official duty. How it whs done is a mystery. This is 86; Nellie Phinisey, 80; Elva Nicewan­ wood pile at bis door. Upon the informal call of the civil • Locals got snowed under but will be the second case of tbe kind in this town der, S5. Nuze Baumer. calender, thirteen civil cases were an­ dug out and “warmed over.” this winter. Mr. Hayes haring lost a IK THEIR 8EA8O’' nounced as ready for trial. A jury was ■ORGAN. Did you ever 7 What a terrible storm valuable hopse in the same manner. .called for in three of them. Tbe Woodland C. B. goes to Chester we’ve had during the past week. W. H. Northrap is on the sick list. At the evening session James B. Dell Fitch spent a few days last on Monday evening to pay the band Considerable si.-knees in these parte, Mills was examined as to his legal week among friends, near Olivet. there a visit and assist them in their ty The Highest Market Price paid diphtheria prevailing. knowledge aod admitted to tbe bar. John Hurd is getting material to­ entertainment. The boys are calculat­ for Hides, Pelts, Ate. gether for a barn to be built in tbe ing ou a rousing good time. By the Fresh Goods, Full Weights and ' way, the Woodland bund has an assist­ ers & Wilkin’s lumber camp. spring. VERMONTVILLE. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Fred Reese ot Battle Creek spent a ant leader, but it is not expected tha’t Miss LeCtia McCartney is teaching our District schools are closing their few days in this section last week, he will go with them on Monday. school in an admirable manner. I1KWK1 KOK. The Morgau-Tornapple correspond winter terms. • Weight nine and a quarter pounds. hunting rabLita. . . Probate Order. Some of “the bdys” have a deal of On Friday morning about nine o’clock ent forgot to say that Dr. F. 8. Hull Many roads have been blockaded business in Battle Creek of late. with snow during the past week and while Mr. Smith, who lives on the town waa lecturing at the R. R. hall at Mor­ Ernest Loomis has gone to Virginia travel impeded. line, one-half mile east of the Disciple gan when bn dhys an officious person to act as a general agent for some Chi­ Charley Atherton has been keeping church, was away from borne his house closed her ears (not to be wondered nt). olgl>iy-lhr*e. cago book firm. bachelor's bad for a few days, by Yea- canglit fire frotp a stovepipe running Should the Doctor have occasion at drodaud llrwwul,Clamant Smith. Jtft( H. H. Church, junior member of the sou of his wife being away on a visit. through tbe roof, and but for tbe time­ some future tim^fo address the R. R. m,“U" •£ rt” <•' KO WARD ’ULUTT, d«e<MMd. . . Club, the readers of T he N ews will No. 1 grocery establishment, has gone Will Green’s boy is suffering with a ly discovery by the neighbors it would On nmdlD< and tll.ng the wlUlvofttily renUrd.of to B, C. on business. bad scrofulous affection of the head, probably been consumed, as there hgve the benefit per reporter. 4eo. Bale, late of Dakota, now takes and Mrk. Green is in very poor health. was no men at home. It burned a bole Alex. Fleming's place at ChurchX and THORNAPPLE. Propolis will now be received for about four feet long and two wide. also at the millinery. teaching school io district No. One. Another warning against using a stove Mr. Gezoin paid ua |2«5. for hogs. R. W. Griswold is striving faithfully None but the best teachers need apply. pipe for a chiginey. Joan Soules aud Mr. Hayman have topbey the injunction of the scripture E. E. Tiecb had tbe uncomfortable ____ ' Vin E. Gar. returned. . comfort of being obliged to lay up for Ijherifl Creasy was here the 31st ult. NORT H CAST LETON. heart is large and magnaninions. repairs last week, but Dr. Young subpeeuing witnesses. W. H. Broas' bouse caught fire Suu- patched him up again. More cold weather. We hear lewi complaint this whiter of E. D. Williams j« making arrange­ When did we have oar Januaiy our school than previously. the carpet, but Bros* awoke jnst in ments to remove from this section in thaw7 Anson Ware’s horses ran away, and time to “douae the jriim.” ’Two a tbe spring, and will sell his fanning Where did the begr see his shadow ttbeou lacky wake for W. H. . tools and sugar rig cheap. . Peb.Sd7 returned from the We have searched diligently in seve That’s right Mr. Editor, bootn a big Friday was an exciting time at the ral papers to know what fault “tbe fco- boom for a competing railroad- Stir U. B. church. Tbb severest snow storm of the. sea­ debar him from & third term. Alaa, the “garden of Michigan" line. Wr MM son occurred Friday night. ~ for cranks, we find none. Charley Slosaon closed bis school in Mat Bloom and J. Allerton are each C. E. Hammond, Deacon Dickinson tbe Mapes district on Friday at last getting up a fine wood pile. week, aud, in cenuoction with other Several of our neighbors had the Nashville Elevator! $. S INGERSON & SON, MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Sleata^ Smolei Ham ail SMn, Lard, by the lb. or barrel^ srar �. ---------------L Sfx TO FIFTEEN. 1» elftppwd M* hand U> bit use of year 'Favorite . and if b“ should. through misfortaM, fall to pay bis $*■ sad to bin) aud them forever.' 1 atlrfaMd gave to Florida iu namsTwo “Land of them rather to have their father come Flowera.” They first came prominentlo A*»ri<». wtaCTteKi ««ld te had In h, |nto public itoilo., lowewr. when nbunduoe with a d«ar tiUo anil a tte Gorarnment went to war with the prospect of enhancement value •in the -MtatmaasuallMlnJMMhn,' ----------■ — '----------- - ■in — e fttGow one a oomingyean. She replied that ber father Aod If we've wk getting to be an old man, was at­ WMra that ia tached to his home, anti would no*, leave it, and that the money had better be sent to him. I accordingly forwarded uttoua oneT'fbe Indian* kne*^ every a draft for £50 to ber father, and tbe toot of‘ the vast swamps and dense transaction faded from my mind. The forests into which they adroitly led memory of it, however, was revived a our troops, while tbe latter ia the intri­ short time ago by tbe Name person com­ cacies of the to them bewildering ing to me to again aak my advice. She jungle became more and more mysAjraltfalM aaid -------said her father would not use the mon­ tifled and d7-------- -5—-when ton yean ey sent to him. on the ground that ho qual contest on. Many years would not be beholden to his children have since go The Seminole war for money. • We are a curious. Inde; iry. and the onoe pendent people, air,’ she said, • and do heroic band at savages baa. in tho In­ not like to.be behbldin to any one—so dian Territory, settled into a common­ father will not tale the rfloney; be place and comparatively quiet com­ would go to tbe poor-house first, and I munity. but the Everglades still remain suppose it is lost/ She had an idea that silent and unknown. The expedition when the draft went to Irelaud and was which is now to explore.them has start­ not presented for payment it could not ed from the iubulh of the Kissimee Riv­ DBi OSHlELASK bo recovered, ana tho bank in that er, and It is expected that it will de­ scend that stream Into tbe mucb-telkedme her father had concluded to oome to of Lake Okeechobee, which is supposed America, and wanted lo know if 1 to be in the center of "The Dart Penin­ "Drafts on Ireland, from £1 upward, could do anything to assist her in get­ sula.*’ Haring fully explored the lake payable throughout the old country ting at least a small portion of tho L'>0. and the character of the lauds in and without discount." This advertisement I told her to send to her father, get the \round it, tbe trip Is to4>e continued by is no doubt familiar to the readers of the draft, and she eould have her money Way of the Caloosahatchie River and Herald, who see it from time to time, back. She did write him; he returned other smaller streams and the canal of and no doubt often wonder just what is the draft and she ipcoverod her the Disston Company to the Gulf of . Mexico at Punta Roes, tho point from back of it—what it fully means, in fact; money.” “ Do you have many drafts of this de­ which the telegraph cable now leaves for few think that tho bank would con­ nomination to drawP’r tbe mainland for the West Indies, and tinue an advertisement of the kind in “Not .many. Sometimes we have from which it is expected that a regular large type at quite a considerable daily expense unless there waa some profit in drafts for £10 or £12; but. the average is line of steamers to New Orleans will ul­ it—unless it was to catch a portion of between £2 and £3. The great bulk of timately be established. As has been the drafts are for £1." * intimated, tbe primary object of the in­ “What do you charge for sending teresting expedition is to give the world drafts?” 4 some account of a region which, for ail ing this business. President Potter Vaa "Our charges are moderate. We is­ practical purposes, is less known tifnn waited npen on Friday last ' ••I wish to inquire, Mr. Poller, in re­ sue £1 drafts for five cents. As to the Central Adriaa. Incidentally, however, gard to the business ot sending drafts profits ot the business, that is a thing I ills expected that the exploration will ' to Ireland- Is It much of a busi- do not care to talk about—it is a thing, result in the opening of the rich lands of course, which does not interest the of the Everglades to the cultivation of ’•Yes; it ha%been made by us a snug public that. I oan see. The. business rice and of sugar, and it may be in the , establishment of extensive settlements little item in addition to our ordinary satisfies us. \ The writer had an opportunity ou vari­ and commerce.—Boston Trmucript. regular busipew, though I may say that now it has become a part of onr regular ous occasions of seeing those who sent money to Ireland through the Maverick . The Homes af California Millionaires. ‘business." “When did you start the business?" Bank- All of these people—they were mostly females — seemed to be workers, The suburban homes of the railroad “About tw<k and a half years ago. You remember when Mr. Parnell was and had a careful, thnfty, thoughtful and bonanza kings of San Francisco are Some were well chiefly in the San Jose Valley, which ' here? Well, that was thetime. Con­ air about them. siderable subscriptions had been raised dressed, and all decently clad. Some extends south from the city, not far in 'this city and vicinity to aid tbe causp were mothers and brought their babies from the coast, but separated from it by of Irish independence s* advocated by along with them, and throe youngsters, a range of hills. The showy places are Mr. Parnell, and our bank was chosen unmindful of the solemn dignity of scattered along the railroad for a dis­ by the committee having the funds in bank-officers and men with cash de­ tance of forty miles. That of D. O. charge as a depository at that money. posits, often made the air vocal with Mills, who is no longer a Californian, Th's led to the business of transmitting their lusty cries—the mothers being un­ except for a few months of the year. Is *money for individuals to the old coun­ usually “flustered” at the exhibition of called Millbrae. The house is like a try, and this has grown to be quite a their offsprings without the power of palace in size and external ornamenta­ considerable and steady one, there be­ stopping it. It was a refreshing sight, tion* but is built of wood, as are all the ing certain seasons when it assumes however, to. see people with hearts in others in the valley, on' account of the them, who remembered those who had dread of earthquakes. Further along larger proportions than vth era.'’ •‘How do you send the monev in­ given them being, and would spare is Belmont, where Ralston, the unfefrtusomething from their own small earn­ natc manager of the Bank of California, trusted to you to Ireland P" ' " We have arrangement .with two of ings to make life more comfortable at used to entertain strangers and friend* the leading banking conoerns in that the time oomfort is most needed—the alike with lavish hospitality. The prop­ country.- These banks have numerous decline. The grati*udo of children must erty is in the hands of a receiver. At be the reverse. Well, it is a strange Menlo Park, thirty miles from town, world, and it is a great pity that virtue are a. dozen or so of very expensive actual branches owned by the principals. has not more shekles to distribute in do­ summer houses. The newest and most We do not have this system in the ing good or performing dutiful octi.— wonderful is that of Flood, of Comstock y Lode celebrity. It appear* in tbe dis­ United States, but the/ have it in Botivn Herald. tance like a magnificent white marble Canada in tho Bank of British North A Singular Story. • pile of vast proportions and ornate America, which, by the way. has . architecture, but proves, on a nearer branches in .New York and Chicago. The New York correspondent of the Weli. these'banks and their branches, Baltimore American tells this singular view, to be painted wood. It stand* in by an understanding between ua, cash story illustrative of what people wdl do' beautiful grounds, and is approached our checksjn any part of Ireland where on the spur of the moment and actuated by a winding avenue lined with exquis­ they are located, and we keep remit­ by a suaden impulse: A merdhant sat ite flowers. Another grand place at ting to them constantly to meet these in his office one day in the year 186K. Menlo cost Hie late banker Latham a checks, the tide being all one way. As The weather was very hot, for it wa* million, but cannot now be sold for tbe * consequence of our checks being so July, and business wa? dulj. Picking WOO,000 mortgage that rests on iu Ex­ readily convertible into cash in any part up a newspaper the merchant read of a Governor Stanford's estate embraces 3,000 acres, much of which is used for •t Ireland, they have become so well great dispovery of silver ore just made known throughout the country that any by two miner* in the Nevada mount­ stock-breeding.—H. K Sun. tradesman will generally readily receive ains. He put on his hat. opened the Drawing Lots Under a Will. them, and many of them being in £1 safe and took out a few hundred dollars and £2 denominations, they are* fre­ from a private drawer and walked out. At the Ordinary Court yesterday the quently used as a kind of acxiliary'cur- He was never seen again. His business will of Mr. F. J Springe? wa-. probated renev by tradesmen-’’ was left uncared for, unfinished, and it and letters testamentary were issued to “ What is tho volumo of this busi- was finally wound up by his friends. Mrs. Springer. The will makes her ex­ ... . ! His clerics entered other establishments, ecutrix of the e-tata and leaves it to her “It varies from time to time, as I ' and the man was apparently forgotten. entire contro^during her life-time and told. you. About the middle of Novem- 1 In 1879 one of these clerks was travel- widowhood. It provides that certain ber' you might call a Tush' com- i ing through Nevada, and, being invited property i^ould be distributed among memes. People are then sending ' to stoo over and examine some noted his children by lot, and yesterday it was money very generally to their friends smelting works, was taken through the drawn as follows: First mame' drnxyn . in Ireland for C hnstmaa presents Aft- buildings. Itr one comer he saw a pair —Frank IL Springer, who drew * hare er this rush the business of remitting of mules going round and round in a No. 5. half intere-t in the opwra house S068- ?? ®/en l’nt >^ust bc^oro ’ ring, turning Home kind of simple maand St Louis property. Second name Fatnclrs day, when there is another । chinerv. A little nurpri-ed at this crude drawn—Alice B. Springer, fhare No. I, rush to send money to the old country, contrivance in the mid«t of steam en- Eufaula property. Third name drawn Dnnng these rimes tbe remittances gine* and stamp mills he paused a mo- —AnnaP. Springer, share No. fi, stock°z“L£aQk. W1 hverage from mcnl, and noticed an aged, crippled and bonds. Fourth name drawn— £l.>0 to i200 a day. Outside these man engaged in driving the animals, < harle* S. Springer, share No. 4. half seasons the average may bo smd to be Something familiar about the man interc t in the opera hou-e and St. Lou­ from £7o to £100 a day. The day be- caused him to look again, when he is property. Filth name drawn—Philip fore yestenlay we drew ninety-four T found that the mule driver was his old G. Springer, 'hare No. 3, half intere-t bills on Ireland, aggregating £244, and employer, the missing merchant. When in the £pp ng building. Sixth name the das previous eighty-eight bills, ag- • questioned he stated that the newspa- drawn—Mrs. Delia L. Foley, xbare No. gregaring £18G. That b about bow . pcr article about the silver discovery 2. half interest in the Epping building. they run. though sometimes, even nt had put it into his head that finding sif- The seventh share, according to the this season. Chert is a falling off for one ver was an easier way of getting rich, will, goes to Mrs. Springer. It cm •r. perhaps, two days m a week. Dur-, started tor the West, intending to write braces the remainder of his e-tate. Tbe tWO We “ar®-dr*wn ,or when he bad found a silver mine. Up exact value of the estale is unknown, x Aw. . , . , • ti> that time the mine bad not been though it cannot be leas than $250,000 W hat class of people are the most found, and he had become so wretched -Columbus (Go.) Sun. senders. and despondent be had gone from bad ____ 1^bout *e™»-eighU» ere females— to worse, until muliMirivtaf seemed tbe —Tbe United Stated Fish Comwias on women mostly —domestics, only thing ho was fit for. This man at Washington has been distributing tiri. . t . h*" reoovered from his insanity, and b carp to appiic.ints in various parts oi “VV hat h the average amount of the l<Mhv in New York with his familv, the country, to enable them to stock ..fvv*untr? u ij .l l the old clerk having brought him back. pond* with' this fish, which is highly "Well. I should say that they would , esteemed for the table. A correspond­ "»r£ ol lb. unuUl <-xel,uIK, i. fa, ~“I “S"* our W™1 Y«ok™. ent of the New York Tril^tne Touche^ under £3. Two poon*.. tow- S"*"” '*U’ ‘gj’', )“k fora statement which shows how sap dly "There is a carp ever, la Ihe amount thoae people like to I1,*"'', ""■'Jf’11 ***T' Edwin Paxton these Hah grow. „r,d. They am a ipmJrvu^liewwd । “ ‘■“S1*1* olorgyman wholma now at the Smithsonian Institution." be r. u ta. end tbeir low tor homo and | ™o™,JI r.Wnmd hon» Iron. ».ri.it to aart. •’which, as a young fish an inch or"two in length, was sent to Georgia kudred mart be atrong when, earning Uujoountry; -the tobMWMtbewmg. ' Um amaU wage, manyTd ttamt <lo. the? ' ™P»rtorating .uok-whltOer never and placed in a pond, where It re­ mained less than a year, when it was will yM eave a moiety.to «ml bome li I mjr ,U”, ttahtan the balden ol the old Mka.” ! *°f- tapertmenUy interrogating th. sent back to Washington weigh in r They grow abont ' . -I aupjuwe you han eonmdrae, euri- ■ mr w»r-. 1 seven pounds." .____ J____________ a.. _ 7, m. 1 rt'lcwaleii him. tliAmfor**. tn th«i ri’o-ion twice as fast in the Southern States as in the North. odd ihlogA IhJ U . Itet-lWop. «hteb ■ -Pillow-shams are now made if iUtuirju-tb. Irish chiu-AMor In I r»rtar ’■>'•'11'11™!. cultured worann. both know­ ' ‘ . . . . ., . 3 t taw how to thomeoltM. end nan. • arc used at all, of aquare* of linen .1 lace insertions. Tbe atiwt st> le is to make them of four hsnistitchtt.1 handkercbie a. joining them tognUier . :!!.d *d*e -Th* iHored Baptitt. have.twenty- ■ Sh ng r>,g o%.<n lU.r ta hu. live chur.hra in Ne^Orlo. n*. lace ®d6<n* 1 place and in good condition. Reassured OQ thia point, ba turned to hlq neighbor. , picfoo and yrnn of treatment from tbe beat phydctan* of 'Cornwall, N. T. • •Certainly not,” said the other. I ••Then I should like to know where . the dickens they oome from.”. “You had. better aak the manager. Po«ibly It U part of the play." “The curtain soon afterward falling, the recipient of this unusual favor, wrap­ ping the teeth in a play-bill, went out to the box-oSoe and invited the treasurer to take charge of them. ••Well,” saiu the treasurer, “I have seen almost everything in the world left in a theater in my time, but this is the first set of teeth that was ever brooght to the office. Where do you suppose they came from P* ’ "That is precisely what I should like tbe house and they must have fallen from the ceiling. Is there a dentist up thereF” While the'treasurer aod the gentle­ man were conferring together the anx­ ious face of an American lady of African descent was thrust ovor the shoulder of one of them. ••Well, honey," she exclaimed “If you havu’t got mr teeth! I done just come for them.” The i>ox-sfficer turned and looked sternly at the woms".. ••Open your moUth,” he said. She hastly obeyed and disclosed a complete and magnificent set of glitter­ ing grinders. "What the deuce do you mean by claiming these teeth?” said the box­ keeper. “How many set do you wear?” Thus driven into a corner the Ameri­ can lady of African descent, after a little hesitation admitted that the teeth did not belong to her, but to her friend, Belinda Jane, who was waiting in the lobby. Belinda Jane, being summoned, appeared with an abject countenance, and her mouth was found upon investi­ gation to present a very deplorable hiatus. The box-keepei fitted the teeth in and found that they undoubtedly belonged to Belinda Jane, who was then called upon to explain what she meant by throwing the teeth into the lap of a perfect stranger and how she had succeeded in doing it' It turned out that Belinda Jane and her friend, actuated by the mingled motives of economy and interest in the drama, had clambered up into tbe cock-loft of t^e theater, and there extending themselves at full length on tbe floor, had been tranquilly enjoying the play through a great ventilation hole in the ceiling, when a particularly comically incident on the stage threw Belinda Jane into a convulsion of laughter, in the course of which, the dcllnooent teeth flew out of her mouth and fell through the bole into the parquette. The moral of this story will have to be settled between the dentists and tho architects.—H. F. World. GHAJiD SAPIDS DIVISION. AH Om Dollar a botti*. octbtel Dna^ isr STATldn. refinement tn the mind, and good aflactkma of St ffl WOMAN’S TRUE FRIEND. A ftlimd in need te a friend Indeed. Thia none Charlotte Bit- remedies fall. A single trial ali assertion. They are pleaaaut t only c.»*t fifty cent* a bottle. Bous. . STATIONS. and Detroit,. IfcM What te cbaraetertetic of a watch 1 Modesty, Voroontvlllr, down tu own work*. XubviUt,__ SSSfc IMPOriAIT TO TBA VKLKU; Special inducement* are offered you by the Btirllncton Route, It Will payyou to re*d tbeir *drertl»cmeut» to be found elwwhertin thU issue. ••I’m laying down tbe law," a* tbe fellow »ald when be floored a counsellor. FREE OF CHARGE. All persons suffering from Coughs. Asthma Broachitta, Lots of Voice, or any affection o the throat and Lung*, are requested to call at F. T. Boisa’a and get a trial bottle of Dr. Kina'* New Discovery for Consumption, free of charge, which will convince them of 4ta won­ derful merits and show what a regular dollar»lxe bottle will do. Call early. A Loudon surgeon *ays that only one faahlonwble dreaaed woman in 900 can draw a full breath with her clothes on. THE STOMWS KNIFE Mr. Simeon Tieteell, of Saugertiea, N. Y., has been treated for seven year* by* varioua physicians for what ’hey call Stricture ol tbe Urethra, without benefit. He finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Rnundout, N. Y., who found hia trouble to be Urinary Calculi or Stone* In tbe Bladder. The doctor at once re­ moved the foreign bodies with the knife and then gave hl*, great Blood Specific, “Favorite Remedy," to prevent tbeir Informarlon. The entire treatment wa* eminently successful, and Mr. Tieteell’* recovery waa rapid and perfect. While "Favorite Remedy" la a apecUc In all Kidney and Bladder diwaacs, It te equally valu- t:tl IM* KJ •-00 H! too 11 <0 tom me s TbroasbCoasbsaaadSteopinrCMn taaai frwa Grand Rapid. »rd Detroit. AH train*connect la •era* depot at Detroit with Great Western, Grand Trank and CanvU Southern Bail way*. «. O. riKOWN, H. B. LEDYARD. NEUTRALIZED. In what way a Prevalent Evil may be Shown prominent membanof U» f*mUy. Malaria daffaa Ilka lb« balkier*, tbe plumber* and th* pbyridaB*. Doapairinc bf ordinary treatt*an, tbe latter riaoa* aaanlmouriy aeceommeat BENBGN*8 CAPC1NX FOBOCS PLASTER a* tte grant Ml antI-malarial back over the kidney*, (bey ward off malaria like V__ _V— — U- M.L. ___ ____ Hlfbeet award* at InUmational Exposition*. CONSUMPTION: Uy* a pgBJrfray!l1>.» J^e taamagaavete— care*. »a4—J,*o»trea* I, ■» uni ASEWTt WANTED ™ W> kw MM Sy ALLAX PlXXKMTOM, THE a rani*- Itt. >m cL«f of lb. Bocs.l W" Mjw of it™ Vfc.1^1 ei*u. W MF I ril work ' Cerna.nio* many •ocrKM oftk. W«r norrf treforo WF ft th* XaMllS. C. C. WICK A CO., Publiabrra. Cleveland. O. who puta this advice In practice. Don’t forget the itame and addrasa, Dr. Darid Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y. The Doctor would have it understood that, while be te engaged It the in­ troduction of hi* medicine, "Favorite Remedy," he still continues the practice of his profession, but confine* himself exclusively to office nptetFrench Criminals. ice. He treat* all diseases of a chronic char­ A man wishing to steal fowls clambers acter, and performs all the minor and capital over a garden wall at night and breaks operations of surgery. into a fowl-house. He has a bludgeon or crow-bar in his hands, but makes no use of it to Inflict bodily hart on those who capture him. Nevertheless, this man is a felon who has committed a burglary with the quatre circonslances aggra- H ALUS (breaking open a door), and a main armec, (with a weapon in his hand.) He oan only be tried at the assizes, and if oonvicted on the four counts, must get eight years* reclusion, or twenty yean’ transportation. On the othferihana, take a man who by false pretences obtains admission to a house or shop, intending to commit a robbery there. He lays hands ton some valuables, and, being surprised in the act, catches up a poker and knock* his detector down, inflicting a serious wound. This man’s crime is evidently worse than that of the other who went after the fowls—his is only a misdemeanor, however, for he gained admmittance to the house without vio­ lence, and was unarmed; his catching up the poker, although it may have been a e-emeditated act, inasmuch as he in­ tided from the first to defend himself somehow if caught, was, equally speak­ ing, only aa act ■ of impulse committed on the spur of the moment and without malioe prepense. Therefore, this man can only be tried by a CorrecUonal Court, and cannot get more than five years’ imprisonment. Again, if a man, wishing to inflict on an enemy some grievous bodily harm, walks into a cafe, says a few angry words to him, and dis­ figures him by smashing a decanter upon hu face, it is a misdemeanor, extenuated by the apparent absence of premedita­ tion. The man walked into the cafe un­ armed, and in the heat of quarrel picked up the first weapon that came to his hand. It might fairly be alleged that the man knew he should find a decanter in the cafe, and that his quarrel was pur­ posely entered into, but tbe law will not take account ot this. If, on the oon- saulted hie enemy with that-atfck he It might be that the man had taken tbe stick without reflecting that it had a leaden knot, but the onus of proving that his intentions were not murderous, and gatarrh(]ure In Recommended by Physlolanil SiWrafoMOl Wa aamritetura=.and aril It ------------------------------with* poettfve forfeit tbe dUn5inf4iMaM,aa your Drentii for Itiaad aocarr «o nuvanow os luaenrvva. If ba ha* not got it, xod to u* and w* will forward immadlately. Pries, 7S e*>ata per bottle. actaeeoliatorafor Lm*J Thlrtjr-«lx year*’practice. No charge for examination of xooacls or draw­ inn. Adviee by mail free. Patent* obtained through ns arc noticed la the aCUtMTHFlD AMKIUCAN, which has file iargssb efrenlaflaa, and !■ the moat influ­ ential newwpaper of tte kix.d published ia the world. The advantages tasuch a notion every patentee tmdervtanda. This large and splendidly illurtrated nevro- io stdence, mechanics, in ventiona, engineering works, and other department* ef Industrial F. 1 CHENEY A CO., Volefio. Ohio. Address, Munn A Co., publisher* of Sdentifie American. 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed free. >1 MWS NTED!! ;a c (THE HEALTH BILLS G Lit.’ ttS FES0ELLT8 WOMAN’S EMEND. For Women, TEACHERS, LADY CLERKS, HOUSEWIVES, A Prevention and Cure B O *3 & Q 8’ " — - • .' Ms Chambers’ . DICTIONARY e­ Headaches, Lassitude, Universal Knowlec' Pale or Mothy Complexion, Sleeplessness, Palpitation, Numbness, Nausea, Dizziness, SKSKE'iJ£.'<Ai.,?u‘.'!i" Dry Cough, Nervous Irritation, THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERYCO. Weak and Lame ,Back, bin-ill. but according to his antecedents, and If it were shown that his past life waa pot STANDARD POCKET STEEL PENS J.ookweU —Ctacianati is proud of itPrich wid­ ows, some of whom value their wealth �but! ai I rhviMtlf and CONSUMPTIO to active a poerrmt cure fob oonsumptiqh IN ALL 8TAGE8. DR. RUSH’S SPECIFIC FOR CO5BU Mr. . «L« Price, Lance •»«*, -( M BaU by druggieta everywhere. Dr. WOJooghby, the attending physician at tbe Steer's Hospital * aod one of Buffalo'* fertiliser tubers of the profession, iter a”secret » f would would DOC DOC Ixture about -beet of and i the t>een quantity usually reoqmmended is to add half an ounce—a tablespoonful—of *" * of Aramania, to two gallons * of -* Water rainwater. But Ammonia diners much in strength, and a safe ra e to to add enough to make the water just distinct­ ly smell of it Do not repeat th* ap­ plication ol the Ammonia until its effects have been watched for a week; afterward it may be used twice a week and will rarely be needed oftener.— American Affnculiuritl. • M. WILLOUGHBY, M. D. of PbyslcUas and Burgoon*, Buffalo, N. Y., Htopplag Engines by Eleeirldty. Among the various uses to which electricity may be put there is one of a very simple and practical nature which L’F. HOWARD, M D. DR. RUSH’S. property and life If brought into gen­ eral operation. The inventor of this new contrivance is Mr. Tate. But. to speak correctly, K b rather an applica­ tion of existing electric power than a | new discovery. Simply, the contrivance I Is an arrangement for the immediate | stoppage of » steam engine by merely i pressing a button similar to those by I which electric bells or fire-alarms are ■ sounded. This button may be placed > at any distance from tho engine upon acta; and Mr, Tate propose*J**/ nam*f.1 I •» >i>"|x'5»>xl throughout tho factory । or elsewhere where the apparatus is in use. In lacto res accidents occur al­ most daily through the impossibility of slopping machinery on the instant Such accidents, will, it seems, be read­ ily avoided By this method of instantareousiy stopping the engine from any part of the building in which it works. TliC principle of the contrivance del«nds on the action of an elect'o-magnet upon the stop-valve of the engine. —Ja^ncf QatcUe. REGULATOR,’ ) —FOB— Heart Troubles. . . t BURE CURB FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE HEART. which it DR RUSH’S “REGULATOR'- ha. never MrtwBrerellet ft tu be«» turf «,«.«. for yean, in *ubdutog the most stohburu - . Large Size, Hnall Bize; - - . - *1.00 .50 • Bolil by drugging everywhere. Wm. G. Osgood bv, the welt-known safe manufacturr r of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitts­ burgh, Newftnt, and Atlanta, G*_, says: OFFICROF OSOOOMn’BIM PROVED RAFES 1 i, • a.,..., How a Judxe Checked Perjury. My ].tiy*i*Mu. upon prooonneed It C'.r Dr. Rush’s BLOOD ROOT OIL Gives Immediate relief is all ques of UEUMATISII Neuralgia, Sdalka, Lumtmgo. Baduuhe, BorroeM of the Chest, Gout, Quincy. Son.- Th roll, 8welling* aaJ Strain*, Burn* aod Scald*, General Bodily Palu.% Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fronted Feet and Bars, and *U other Pain* and Ache*. DR. RUSH'S BI OOD ROOT OIL ha. no aqnal io the world as a lin'rnent or oil.. ft Is •heap, **fe- simple and auro 'external 'remedy Pace 25 and 50 cctite. Sold by druggist* every- Dr.'Ruih't Mrdiral AMociaUon; re. o.<rmeudr4 DR- RUHH« “BLOOD BOOT OIL.’ only thk>K In lb. world which will ». Traly Yonra JUBJi HUTCHINSON. T\T> T5TTC«TT’e< JDlx. IxUoJElS Catholic and Anti-Billions PiHs Paavujer and Ct;KxCotuU}MUon and Pika. A sure remedy for BlHousncM.'Torpldtty of the Liver, Jaundice and all L£fr Complaints. It thus remove all bad tastes from She mouth and Plcaaanl to take aud agreeable in tbeir action .. utirely unlike other Pllk. Purely vegruble. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The above preparation* eu.- prepared by Dr. . Rush A Danish colonial magistrate, for whose exceptional character and ability wo can vouch, once made a grimly comic experiment in this direction and upon this prfcxciple; He was appalled by tho endless perjuries committed in caseibbtoro him, determined to stop ther.). mm! did. He. of course, said nothing of his method, but an English friend seated beside him on tbe benoh noticed that whenever a witness told a i palpable lie be jumped. I He asked the reason, and tbe magisI trate, after a caution, reveaied Ills secret: “Mvonleriy stands behind the witness, and whenever 1 put my left hand to my ear (hat indicates that the evidence in false, and he runs a pin into him.” It is a well-known tact to the many who will recognize this story that the -sting of conscience” in this ma­ terial form proved effectual and that the magistrate, who -died honored throughout Denmark, in three years turned an Alsatia into one of the most orderly and law-abiding of communi­ ties. He could Always get the truth.— London Spectator. A Challenge Accepted. About five o'clock this morning a youag marine, named McManus, at­ tached to the Brooklyn navy yard, waa passing tho Romer of Fulton and Pearl streets in the belligerent condition which cost Michael Caasio his place in Othello s service, when he caugh' B'ght of a wooden image of an Indian warrior menacing him with raised tomahawk. Not stopping to consider that he him­ self was unarmed, McManus immedi­ ately accepted the challenge and at­ tacked the Indian. They fell to the ground in a mutual embrace and in the ensuing scuffle the Indian lost both arms, aod his bond. The marine was still hu -ging i ho body of his toe on the pavement when an officer appeared and quel ed the disturbs ice. The Indian was perm tted to go on account of his serious injuries aod the nnvvr was sent to the island for one moutnA*. Y. Mail —Ben -GUI and his ibrother Richard. -uenvu&nuuu ! from Allensville, AUenfiville, Ry_ were out bird­ hunting one day recent, hunting reoeutiy, and Bea fired, missing the bird but hitting his brother, taking e-ect. One passed, through tifb upper lip and was *caught by the young man in his mouth. In­ stead-of dropping dead or shout ng murder, as an affectionate brother would have done on such an occasion, Dick spit the shot out from his month and fired, killing the bird that Ben was after.—CtaHtowOe (Ky.) democrat. —The moment for tha higher edu­ cation of women in England. which' led ta the establishment of various exoel- Wjj.giUjlrl.y itetnam Eawar results. Mias rkn< delivering a A>syriaas at the British Mueum. ------------- g-------------------- Ancient wffi gladly —A planter near Maraphis has a dog which, with only two years' practice, crows like a rooster, raising his bead at the outbreak of the melody and lower­ ing it aa the s#eet sounds die away, just thinks will carry nty-sight miles. ya General may be able to Slav and fight his battleK-Dstroa i spr p. and flowers, there was my own brother-in-law, as aed with i • v« ot gay rib­ good a man as ever lived, be wam’t materfam I wmocl> will cramp ...____ *lck aDd we *,adn’t hurried about tJ(‘214J°.ri.?62t-h2r 1)4m • bit’ and ODO D,ght a* W« in ostensible reason M she. mam­ )ji(i room telling him he wm better, tbe k***“ titan that — - — ma, wean mbota, baby must follow suit; old dock that bad been in'the family nay; more, baby’s doll. for me this pair ol boxwood slippers one snd a-half for forty years began to strike, one, Inches In length, most pcrl.xstly and ele­ two, three, four, five, six, aeven.'eigbt) conviction for violation of the election gantly completed, and meant* for the aud it never stopped until it reached waxen feet of the p<up-e. Alongside of tb wy-nine. 1 didn't know what to these infinitesimal creadons of the ss’ —Nelaton, the great French surgeon, botiers are liviag other* really not so think of it, when be spoke up in a once said ibM if he had buWour minute s vary much unlike lilliputian half-decked strange voice and said:” bx which to * perforni an operation on bosta. ao largo, thick, rudely-hollowed “It’s my age; I’m 89 years old. Boys, »which a life depended, hd would take ' out and roughly-shaped a-e they. The it’A my,warnin’!" one minute to consider how beet to do it material is beech wood of the toughest We laughed at him, but he rapidly i “Make hast slowly,’’ says Goethe, which grain, the manufacture is of the com­ is another way of putting the motto of monest shape; the whole concern seems grew woree. and at the turn of the night John Wesley- “AlRFaye in haste, but “deformed, unfinished, mint before its be died, sure enough. Tbe old dock time into the (sabot) world, for tbe use went right on aa if nothing bad hap­ —Cosmogony,” says an English aud behoof of Antoine, the cowherd, or pened, and struck tbe hour tbe same as' scientist, ‘‘stands to geology in much of Pierre, the . plowman, who. having ,. ever. -• ■ -jjmbryology siandi the same relation aa embryology The speaker was an o’d man who’ wrapped his feet in rfiee h ot old blanket zoology.” The English scientist sclent will or wisps of straw, will thrust them into spends his time repairing clocks, and' to zoology. discover, however, that his wife will these most ungainly cove -in^s and hob­ he was surrounded by half a bundled want a new bonnet next spripg just the ble along. Many of taese peasauta' lame. sabots are dried in an oven so m to evap­ docks of every shape and size, large —The London EcAo mentions General orate every particle of -moisture linger­ church-like affairs, gothic clocks, cor­ Sherman's recommendation that the ing within the cells of tho ligneous fiber, ner docks, French mantel docksi Ger­ United States army be iboreased to 80.­ , and this process haa im »i'-Uxi to them a man* docks and Yankee clocks. One 000 men and then sighs: “Happy larfd. . palish brown tint; but ta »«e which have of 'these last lay disemboweled on the that finds 90.000 men enough for the J not been so treated retain the yellowish table tiefore him. . protection of half a continent, and that, oolor of tho wood from finch they hare “This cldck wouldn't go," be said, consequently Spends ite taxes in making been cut out. The ar<ra >d front-piece giving it a sideways shake; “ it stopped such educational provision aa altogether UnBer which thu toes alio: the sides and ■ ' short and acted like ain, and the man' puts our English cities to shame. the part which represent the sole and that brought it to me said it was pure —The Interior aicribea the frequency heel, have all boon formed out of a solid, cusoedneM rnadei* it act ao; and now fonr-sided block of timber, and w hat do you think I found coiled tip’ in of divorce in New so much promises to England, effect a great savingoblong, ol commented on'ih Massachusetts of late, give the idea that no other cutting in­ the works—a woman’s switch—and th<« to too much attention to the bead and struments than a hatch ;t and gouge, and man said it wm bis wife’s back hair, too little to the stbmach. .“It is notin ' those pone 4 of the koe ieit, have been she lost it over a year ago aud always human nature to stand so much of employed by tbe sabotier to mold them. allowed that the ra-s took it, but sne bad just stuffed it in there for safe When wo remark to, M. - --- b that the George Eliot with so little to eat. Who keeping. Why, I find heaps of thiugB is unshapely, u i r.i=.; inished, and £g==S:SS ever heard of getting a divorce from a thing s&te-isu £ in clocks— money aud receipts for“ umkgirl who knows the mysteries of fried chicken and waffles?” ^*1 C*D you expect y» a shoe *rh|ch t4.r^ |ola of anj once j found u —Iu an article on cheap reodin’ mat­ ter in this era of paper mills anTlight- sells in r rance for cue fra’ic. and which I , man iu the clock.” can dispose of herefor fifteen pence?” and "It was one of' those old-fashioned 1 we-areforced to admit, not.much. “Wil f high clocks like (hat one you see over were once reserved for the rich may now these sabots wearwijll?” ny we. “Why I there. It had lumber enough in it to not? half a lifetime,” jo solely answers | build a cabin, and one night the daughbeownedby news-boys, smd when every M. G—-9. “and when done'with oneftorof the mau that owned it fandu beau; well-oonducted daily journal is iu itself wasn one her her father father lilr.-.l liked cither, *n’t’t• «n« a small library of good reading, there ia can turn them to ac”>rmt in keeping ' he WH but the old folk# was away and be rot the pot-au-feu simmering.” no excuse for empty brains—and the there courtin’ till they come home un­ number at empty brains must of necessi­ Next to these low-pn aid and inferior beknownst, hnd tiie feller just made a ty constantly diminish.” sabota come those worked out of neater start for theclockaud tbegirl shut Inm —There was considerable excitement blocks of inferior wood, on which more in just as the old folks got inside. The in Weedsport, N. Y., the other morning 1 pains have been bestowed in shaping old lady saw him plain enough, but she over a personal collision oetween two i aod where there has evidently been a was young herself once, and sort o’" young women on the streak A young touch or two of the chisel, the scoop and sympathized with her darter; and when man who had recently teen divorced the knife. The soles of these are thinner thej sat down as usual to warm up be­ from his wife was walking out with and flatter, iho heels are plainly detaon- fore goin* to sleep she tried her beat to • >1'1 man off to bed, and tliemore another girl, when the l*»ter w eud- strated by a ridge; sand-paper has re­ .she tried (lie harder he sot there. At deolv assailed from behind by the di­ moved many.uncomfortable asperities; last there waa on awful wh-r-r iuside in some few there has even been a rude vorced wife. There was a lively time o’ lie rlnrk. for a few minutes, in which the three attempt at ornamentation while others “What in h—1," said the o^l man, participated. Soiled garraent* rnd the have been daubed over with a dull coal­ "lists got into (he clock!" loss of some hair summed up the dam- ing of black paint, both for preservation "h’s. the cat, 1 gncM," ws the old and show. These would-be improve­ lady, try *»R to smooth things over, but —“ Do you agree to taka this woman ments Lave, however, raised the value it whs nu iiiijiicky speech, for tho old of tbe article to two francs more. “ Who Hinn jumped up, and says lie, ‘Til »oou ' to be your lawful and wedded wife, to freeze to her through th'.A aud thin puLon things of this kind?” we inquire. have her out of that," and he gave the “Young fanners, little tn* lesmen, mar­ vltMir u jetk that knocked him clear henceforth and forever? Do you agree to cut stove-wood, make fires ou cold ket women and such like folks,” replied ».-i osa the room, but it novel came open r. hit. jugo -c. “But I have seen a j'tgo mornings, furnish rations regularlv. and Mr. G 11. looked kind of scared, but' he be a mode! husband in evervTespect?” de la paix. otherwise faulUeM'y dressed, bi i< « d tin and look hold fm another come clattering into onna with ssbus Sech was the ceremony employed by an pull; tho door never budged, but there Atlanta, (Ga.) Justice of the i’e.ice who lust like these upon his ju licial feet, an 1 was dir awfullest- racket on tbe inside. officiated at a marriage in that dty. 1 n- Mlle. Marie, the village oupiette. would wlnr-rY! bang! bang! m the weights' asmuch as the young man arswered rather go pit-o-patting down the road went down on the clock like sixty, and “ Ye#,” it is unnecessary to say that a with tho^e on than with a pair of M. ihe iuride rattlin’like a cupboard full negative answer would Have placed him Lecocb’s best balmorals.” of dishes in a thunder storm. The old under bonds more irksome than those of Next in the category ef sabots come Indy hung on to tbe old man’s coat tail a hymeneal nature.—Chicago ilcrahi. those made for “g'tii de condition,” ami cried out: “Don’t tech it, pa, it’s bewitched I" —The new combination letter-sheet male and female, and which, though "1 lived then on tbe Cass farm, and and envelope, and poslal caru. which still bearing the generic name, hardly was well known, ’cause there wasn’t have been authorized by* tiie Govern­ 1 deserve it. for it is only their solos snd another man in my profession. I wm • heels which are cut out of wood, tho rest ment. will probably be iu circulation iu voting, too, and rather sweet on the old January. The inventor of the combina­ of the shoes being out of leather. man’s darter, and hr called up the hired and i innii and pdd him to run for me, and to tion has received an order for 20.000.000 I Some are plain, . - some embossed ------- -------otherwise embellished, the kid or calf i I «uh to come quick, as the old of them; tbe price being $80,000. The letter-sheet is about the xize of ordinary akin “fittings” being lacquered and ' clock waa bewitched. I had jest got letter-paper. When written upon it is fastened with plated buckles or buttons I home from the fort aud was as pleased folded twice from the bottom and once and all are turned out in a style which “• i’uuch.fur I knew 1 wouhisee MeliMy got there. Sure ei. cii ush, ugh, she ","'u I Kot from the right-hand side, which makes speaks more of the bouliqoe of tho cor-J whfu and she, “Oh, !"et me at . the !hl' door, “.'"r. “ J sez oes she. it tho size ol an ordinary envelope. The donnier than tho hovel ot tho osbotior. met Mr. ----- . it’s Jimmy B----- that’s in 1,r-----folding postal-card is half the size *f the -I can’t sell those,” sure the exhibitor, I there! Pa ’ ll kill him if he secs him. Get letter-sheet^nd haa only a gummed flap taking up a prir of the best, “under five I him out if you can." And I sez: “I at the top. don’t know wh ther I will or not, miss. Throwing aside m vend kinds of wooden I withuiit a promtHe,' I ' ,ahd I whispered Sebastian CabeL shoes, some oxcelleot, some poor, some ' -«<Miterliing —*in lier -car, and die laughed very spruce, and some uncommonly । «tuu blushed, and says she: "Hav$ it Sebastian Cabot was certainly in one your *••••• own way." Then M. G—■—e dives into a trunk .-•••■• --j*««« x1 went into thei sense tbe discoverer of America; it was clumsy. and triumphantly takes out a pair which j •*f' ben—folk* lived in the kitchens he who first made sure that it was a ho ufmiringfy holdsap sad ssys: “Look ■ b'"-•<».'«-»nd there wns the old mao wholly new and unknown continent. here. genllSmon, hero is tho porfootio. I t"’1'•.«*!’ » floor aod Myinf.“Whl«t, here, gentlemen, here is the perfectioi In Ms early voyages he had no doubt of the sabot; here is a pressnt no.-tby to I -'.J ‘’JT,'! *ro‘"‘ ,"','7:, ,•”.<! » that he had visited India, but after his giro madams tho wlio, or-airing hU f I told him to les mo voyage of 1498 he expressed openly hi« . a u. " • <nanage the alone.witches, I waaaccusl)t.clock aliDg with aod I disappointment that a “New Found Enghsh-loede Mus re daughtor-pno. ; vun half guinea. W slook as rsiuestod. | |,lm ,„d the old lady both out, Land'’ of most inhospitable aspect lay as a barrier between Europe and the sad see a pair ot lady's “claques" sire | with a sly wink to ber, and then I whiodesired Asia. As the German writer. of the smallest. The sole is of a close- i ihti-iI, “Come out, Jimjny B------ or in Dr. Asher, has well said, “Cabot's dis­ grained wood, and it has been rubbed ' five minutes you’ll be a dead man!" pleasure involves the scientific discovery down with glass-paper or emery until it i ‘«nd the door opened quick enough then, of anew world.” In his charts North ■ has become as smooth ap I as polished as ",‘d the young fellow came out looking so also is w the 'uo heel, uuc>( whicu. XXUH.U, in iu shape auaira 1 ..,... “brepiah. r ,America stands as a separate and con­ ivory; —a setting. s. . -and is .. the exact_ counterfeit pre- iI •'Will . ’12 I vtt '? ttvpr jTAr rnnth cPnit h»ru here a a COUrtlU’ tinuous continent, though doubtless long rentmmtlrf the boot-hwl ot tho young J “ » K™”>; after bis time the separate islands were _____ . _________________ <• “ ‘ That 1 will." will," he answered । quickly, lady of the period — that is to say, high, delineated as of old. by others, and all 1 have a welcome." scooped away and thrown too •‘whenever were still supposed to be outlying parts narrow, I liked uie the young icuow fellow’es gm grit auu and *I , „i . i «_ nmru forwi ' * ‘ angle from the ‘ at a right Haj(| ft WOrd to him. and gave hjm the of Asia. Ia this, as in other respects, much lonvxru c* gravity.. ~ The whose of the front hint, and he was off out the back door, Cabot was better appreciated fifty years center of is of patent _______________________ ttent leather creased into wrinkles, which I Im rred after him softly enough later than in his own day. Hh truthful accounts for the time discouraged further as were our once-popular Hessians. Some snd th n 1 called the family in. “Tb*re ia nothing there, as you see,” enterprise in that direction. “They gilt hooksand inutation lacings of bright I said, throwing open the clock door, that seek riches,” said Peter Martyr, red cord pass across the instep; the sides “ but the clock is nearly ruined. 1’11 “must not go ta the frozen North.” are also bound with scarlet ribbon, and take half a dozen visits to get it in And after one or two ineffectual under­ velvet of the same oolor lines them. running order." takings he found' no encouragement to “Are they hot beautiful?” repeats M. “Anti did the young fellow marry the repeat his voyages to the North Ameri­ G------ e. “Quite tod, too utterly utter,” girl!" can const, but was sought for both by say we. “but surely intended for the “Did he! Well, he didn’t! I mar­ stage and not for the streets. ” "Par ­ Spain and England to conduct oth^r en­ led her myself, and that is our eldest terprises. He waa employed in organiz­ do i, sare! aey are not for ze theater, zey gn.ndson making a clock out of cigar are for za promenade, and vill take. ’ ’ boxes overtMre in the corner." ing expeditions to the Brazils, or to the North Pole by way ef Russia, but the con­ A l»ear broke into the bouse of a Ne­ tinent he had discovered was left unex­ plored. He wm esteemed as a skillful Tight Lae lag. ruda man the other night. He was mariner and one who held higfl official away, and hie wife thought it waa be station; ne died dreaming ot a new and Foolish and inconsiderate mothers coming home drank. She didn’t stop ___ aa___ » a:______ ___ •• > and foolish and untaught girls and to light a lamp, but began operations. When tbe bear finally got aWay be did to Mm from heaven, and which t not disclose. Tbe date of his not stop running until |io bad traveled like that of his birth, is unknown, eleven miles into the heart of the moun­ burial-place is forgotten. But tains, and be was such a sight the other see of female bears wouldn’t associate with him. Hide at DR. RUSH’S Medical Associa’n, Baflklo, R Y, U. 8. A. -Tbe lew Or­ ------------------- - -------------- ------------ mof all the cocoauut shells, replied that he sent annually 1.500,000 to .New York to be ground up with black pepper.— ** “ family . , when there’s going to l>e a death in the family and alius Ing his at Henry VIL. gives but dm to the exploraexaeed in rcai im- aD'1 411 b^«, Khaping tbe ideal of the sculptor. These ideal forma are beautiful because they repeat the lines found in tbe perfect fe­ male figure, and the figure oulper­ fect which is unritiated by fashion and symmetrieal in all its parts. Tho laced waist of tbe American woman of fashion knd the bandaged f*ol ot Chinese A bee to bhul brick for the U. B. Church this week, A general i n vestation to all. An attempt was made to elect a‘su­ perintendent iu place of Mrs. Nbrthrup. — The usual politaeaa. . The Hinds school faoqse burned down Monday night of tbe Blizzard. Great jRoutePRINCIPAL* LINE Tb« SHORTEST, QUICKEST aud ■oa.IMMM.Gkf- NMlocaUy rrpatrd KANSA T. I POTTER, m CITY rEJtCEVAL L0WEU., T. G«n. Kut. Agt, . Ckiato, U. KU1CXL ill S01GIC1L SHITAJUUI; ttea United BtatM. A rUSITlva CuKK ELY’S Cream Balm »i HAT JBB, Agreeable to Use. Unequalled for . Cold In the head U CFVCO rojsti ■urfMM A • •“ FV preparation <rf •un­ doubted merit. Apply by tbe little finer Into th* 11. BcntflcLal rvaulta are rmllmlhy a f<ri A ThoroQEli Treatment will Corel Uod »mi rvllabl* trail mu nlals. By rteil. nrrpald, M o»nt« a [>*<» re-MtaniM rwr|r«d S>ld by *11 wboteuledrunteto. ELYS CREAM BALM CO. PIMPLES (Fra.) th* rrcipa for a .Imyte V«<x». fiat wiferaroov.Tan. Frocks*. Pimp- brauUful, also .Mxirm. inctosinv jc. aiau OO., 1? Barclay 81, N. Y. ERRORS OF YOUTH. l r la perfect eonfidcuce. ' U-lyr, JOHN B.OGDEN.U Coda/ ll.I.T. NO PATENT NO PAY PHEIITS^ra^ n |Tr IITft vtXeiMdfM ■MehMlcai Sevi. iihuiio^ *r» r 1. x- fr.-m Waaldagtoa. IIYEITOBS^ �F WMP if _ ___ I * ’’ A vant lying utro still inhaling 1 • I I The suit brought hy Amos Munson A petition f.< a daily mail from Hick­ of Charlotte against the Chicago Al ory Corners to Augusta is being circu- .Grand Trunk Railroad to recover 810,000 damages for injuries received Rip Van Winkle ta to be played at by being thrown from his carriage Prairieville on the rvcDingsof Feb. 16 when his home waa frightened by a train, was decided ou the 3rd.’ by tbe There is rmishlerabte excitement in Jury awarding plaintiff >1,006 damages. Reuben Hall, the man convicted of tire cuuniy about ti»e,hoodlum reign in assault with iuteote to rape, was sen­ HaMine*. . Mrs. L. Loveland of Prairievilld died tenced on Monday by Judge Hooker to of typhoid pneumonia after an illness State Prison for five years. This is a decrease of fifteen years from hi* form­ 'j he only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. er sentence. Sheriff Ells took him to W. W, Dvlpli of HMtiags died from Jackson the same night. Some one effected an entrance on diphtheria.oh Tuesday. * • A quantity^ lumber aud fifty thous- Monday into the private office of 8uI^riute-.dent Jones, of the Charlotte raid kIiingle# was n-eeutly drawn from Mchuola by removing a pane of glass. Smyrna to Carl tan' ia oue day. By breaking open a drawer they manag­ , ' A couple married a few days ago in. Middleville have dissolved partnership ed to steal about >15, together with already, the wile going to parts un­ some other valuables. ’ Frank Milbourne,' who is an employe known. Tyo boys named Leroy Jonea*’and in Hart & Co.’s foundry‘in Charlotte, ■ ClinL. ,Spragtii> of Middleville were re- received word on Monday that an nncle ceDtly'UrTKBied for stealing wood and who lived in.England had died and left a property amounting to >180,000, itrowi ' / -PWpJe about Hickory Corners who of which he was to have one sixth.' Isaiah Goss of Sunfield, a young man are not insured are taking out policies ata lively rate aiuoe the burning of tbirty’tvo years of age, has been in­ sane for some time but his insanity has Mr. Ford’s house in that place. 1 A lionw was recently sold at sheriff’s lately taken a more serious aspect and sale at Middleville for fifty cents, and threats to kill some of the family caus­ soon after tire purchaser sold him for ed him to be taken to the asylum at • sixty ernta. and now hu ten cents to Pontiac. loan at seven per cent. ■ICHKM* MEWS. • Mr*. Wood, wife of tbe Congrega­ tional minister at Lacey, received a The Eagle hotel, at Grand Rapids, fine : resent from the ladies of the con­ burned on the 6th. Loss >8,000. gregation in the shape of a set of silver John Alber, lining near Ann Arbor, taaspoous, a few days sines. committed suicide by hanging on the During one of those stormy nights a Snd. $ traiu going wist got stuck in a cut four C. D. Stuart’s chair factory at Otsego miles from Middleville, aud the con- was damaged >10,000 worth by fire on doctor walked back to thewitation and the 6th. telegraphed fur assistance, but none Judge Marston of the supreme court caiuu till tbe next day. has resignod his office tyj engage.in the Mrs! Rugg, mother of Mrs. J. Shriner law business at Detroit of Lacey, was taken violently ill with Adelbert Smith the second victim of inflammation of the lungs while on ber the explosion of molten iron in the car wsv from Battle* Creek to her daugh­ xhops at Adrian last week, died on the ter’s, contracting n season of illness Snd inst. that resulted in her death the fAllow­ Eugene Kellogg, a 14-year-oid boy, ing day. lost an arm in machinery at Bonsfield’s ('unstable Brownell of Kalamazoo, wooden ware works in Bay City on and deputy sheriff Marr of Hickory Fefi. 5th. Curoere attempted to arrest a man the C. C. Mengcl Ac Bro's box factory at other oight, but he bad flown from tbe Bay City burned on Wednesday night place. He, however, appeared on the entailing a loss of >19,000, with >10,600 streets ti»?/ following day, when they insurance. ■ secured him. Edgar O. Wolcott of Battle Creek has been missing from his home over ft WEST SUNFIELD. month and nothing is known of his ’ Pinkeye has made ite appearance whereabouts. Daniel Leobole, a brakeman, slipped among our horses. , David Hunter is the happy fkther of and fell- under' tho cars.at Cadillac a th.ee-pen nd girl. Thursday, sustaining injuries that re­ Thu Ladies’ Aid Society met at the sulted in death. Wm. D. Toohy.of Jackson, commit­ homo of Mrs. diaries Sackett, on the 7th4asL ted suicide Sunday by taking morphine. Thu young people’s L. Al B. Society He was 23 years old and employed in met at Mr. James Tomlinson’s, Friday Camp, Morrill Ac Camp’s dry goods night. * . store.. A Hbllander named leupka SchildGeorge E. Downs closed his school fw a few dayi last week qn account of kMmp waa killed by a snow-plow Satur­ sickness. day night on the railroad near Kala­ . Mr. John Fletcher, who* is teaching mazoo. His body waa found Sunday school near Eaton Rapids, spent Satur­ morning, terribly mutilated and frozen. day aud Sunday with Iris parents. Tbe snow and sleet storm of Friday Bev. D. A. Jewell, who isasupplying night, Saturday and Sunday night the pulpit of the Presbyterian church was one of tbe heaviest ever khown at thu place daring the absence of tbe through the state, railroad travel and pastor, Rev. D. Morrison, is making a ordinary^busineM being seriously in­ •hurt visit with his family at Ionia this terfered with. ’ week. • A crowd of lumber camp men broke The oyster supper at tbe house of into the house of a man at Houghton Jas. A. Hunter, on the evening of the Lake, Monday, and forcibly took there­ 2u inst., under the, auspices of the La­ from a girl who wanted to marry one dies’ Aid Society, wa^an enjoyable af- of their number but had been prevent­ • fair, although a storm raged at the ed by her father. time with uuabated fury, yet it did not • An electric light wire at Bay City . dampen the spirit of guests, who con­ lodged against the iron column of a ' tinued to arrive until tbe boose was store one evening recently, and every filled to,overflowing. When supper -ae who entered that store received a wm announced anil the guests began to shock whiab raised his hair to a per­ stream into tbe large and spacious din­ pendicular position. ing rooms, the tables were discovered At Cadillac, Tuesday morning, the groaning under the weight of delicious body of spittle girl edclosed in a Hour viands, canned fruits, oysters, vegeta­ sack, with her skull mashed in, was bles. ete., which were pertaken of with found under a pile of lumber. The a relish that allowed only too well that officers say it is a murder, aod claim to the people were well repaid for coming have aolew to the perpetrators. out in life storm. It is oeedlera to My H. N. Poulin, a lumber inspector of that it wm * success financially. Detroit on the Snd inst. boarded an SXMAKTHA J-AMK PgTTlKOn.1.. out-going freight train on the D. G. H. Ac M. road for the purpose of riding to* EATON doCSTT. hip work. At Huyett Al Co.’s lumber yard he jumped off the moving train, Baton Rapids parties have shipped slipped, and fell under the wheels. over7,000 rabbits to the eastern markets The cars passed over him, mangling *» far thia season. and injuring him so badly that he died F. E. Andrews was recently elected while being borne home. One of the vice presidents of the Eaton eognty agricultural society. hill near Dayton a Yew days since, Three new churches are being erect­ when one of them ran down to Michi­ ed iu Eatop county—one at Charlotte/ gan Central track just as the New one at Cheater and one at Carmel. York express flew past. His sled ran A valuable horse owned by Mayor under the train and was demolished. Robinson, of Charlotte, dropped dead Tbe boy had p.esedte of miod enough ’Saturday while being driven to a to roll off, but not until he had rolled sleigh. ’ up to w*itbiu an unpleasantly short dis­ Freight trains were thrown from the tance from the car wheels. track at Potterville Wednesday, which Saturday afternoon as Jennie -cauMid a blockade of trains at Charlotte McLetah, a 15-ycsr old girl living at Ypsilanti, wm carrying coals from one F. A. E1lx tjl the Chariot te Leafier fire to start another* ber clothing caught fitfe. When help reached ber ae outitof slothing.-Decroit News. Last Friday evening a horrible case of wife beating occurred near Corunna The victim, Mrs. French, is an old tady $■» years of ago. Her husband jerked ber out of a chair by the hair, kkKed and stamped l>cr. brutally. He then went to the barn while she, maimed aud bleeding, made ber way io the ter­ rible storm to a neighbor’s a mile dis­ BLave ' and Continue to Do It. tant, and arrived only a, short time in advance of her brutal husband, who was tracking her with a lantern to fur­ ther wreak.his vengeance upon her. He wm refused admittance to the house ITV CJOC,>I>H and was soon arrested and placed un­ der >1,500 bail to*await examination. Tbe failure of the Ferry Brothers in tbe luihber business at Grand Haven is IA Shoes, HatH and <baps. a fact to be generally regretted through­ out the country, since it is looked upon as a public calamity, and no one that had tbe gbod interest of public enter­ prises at heart would choice over such In Hor»e Blanket^. Lap Robes, and Comfortables. a misfortune. The liabilities areva-’ riously estimated from >100,000 to As tbe season advances we find our atook moving off finely, and the visitors to our store tell $450,000.. The cause of the failure wm Low I?rioeai are what ia bringing us the a combination of circumstance^uuong us that our Large largest trade in town. which vtm the depredation, in value of property invested in a silver mine of A single Fact is worth a ship-load of Argument. Our stock of Cloaks, JDolUtah, although it is asserted that the failure was brought about to defeat the maxiH, ahd Overcoats for Men and Boys, is, beyond the shadow of a doubt, re-election of tbe Hon. T. W. Ferry m the largest and most desirable to be found in the town. . U. 8. senator. Considerable excitement was created in Lousing by the statement that a board bill at the Lansing house, charg­ ed to Messrs. Stockbridge and Ferry, had been disputed by them. They had bat tbe Suters kept her only two weeks, contracted for eleven rooms and thirty­ at the expiration of which time she was eight beds for a period ranging from removed by*8piers to the Pontiac Asy­ eight to thirty-one days, at the rate of । lum, where she remained until Jier $2.50 per day, with the right reserved brother reecued her. Spiers left the to put two beds in a roojn. Last week country, and is now understood to be a bill was presented which aggregated in Chicago. Mrs. Spiers h.-s earned $2,876.50, which Messrs. Stockbridge her own and three children’s living aud Ferry refused to pay! It is stated since 1880, and through hard work. Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ that the parties axe willing to pay a She is tidy and seemingly intellegent reasonable ambunt for the use of tbe woman. plete in every Department. rooms, but the demand is more than the agreement calls for. OUR WASHINGTON LETTER. A poultry buyer of Ann Arber named Joseph Bull while In a-rage of drunken Washington. D. C., 1 fury on tbe 7th inst. sprang upon and Feb. 8,1888. f attempted to kill his daughter, aged 18 The first public reception of the win­ years, with a razor, but she escaped in­ ter by President Arthur waa held at to an adjoining room. He then attack- the White House on Tuesday evening. fed his wife, who was sick abed, and Full preparations were mode for the large crowd expected, and potted dragged her about the house, flourish­ giants upon mantels and consoles were ing the razor, until an officer, attracted ia only decorations made. A special by the cries of mother and daughter, entrance was arranged through the south portico and; red parlor "for tbe entered the house just m the wretch cabinet and diplomatic corps and an­ was about to draw the razor across his other exit for the public waa made by wife’s throat, seized him and hustled bridging the space between tbe hall h|m off to jail. He stated to the police­ window and the outer drive on the north front. The Marine band wa* man that* it wm his intention to kill Ids stationed tn. the vestibule and played whole family, consisting of his wife and throughout the evening. Tbe private eight children, and then commit sui­ and state dining rooms were used for WHITE HEWING MACHINES cloak rooms. Tbe receiving party cide. A mon named Smith went toCharle- stood in the blue room and the Presi­ dent was assisted by Mrs. and Miss voix with his family a few months ago McElroy, Mrs. Frelinghuysen. Mrsand took upper rooms in a widow’s res­ Chandler. Mrs. Brewster, Mra. Teller, idence. Last Saturday he committed Mrs. McMichael and Mrs. Rockwell. C3C"Call and see. Marshal McMichael and Colonel Rock­ rape upon the widow’s little 4-ycar-old well made the presentations, and the daughter, mangling the child so that crowd, although nuite overwhelming, urers is of the heroic character, and it her life is despaired of. He was arrest­ at nine o’clock so diminished that when Awms that this ia what is needed to ed and put in jail before tlje crime be­ the hour for closing arrived all had bring back tbe sense of public honor HOMOEOPATHIC been presented, numbering something and Integrity which should never have came generally known or he would over two thousand altogether. The been lost. August. have received violence at the hands of dree«Dg on the part of the ladies pres­ the excited citizens. When on Tues­ ent was unusually handsome, and the Office first door east of Opera House, snd The recorder, the judge and the po­ near residence on corner or Washington and day it was proposed to take him out for vast number who filed through bad made special toilets for tbe occasion, lice superintendent in New York put State Streets, Nashvffie, Mich. examination, a crowd of 900. gathered rendering it one of tbe best dressed about the jail door with ropes ready to gatherings seen in tbe White Hoitae at their heads together the o(ber day, and decided that a policeman procuring a MONARCH RTT.T.TART) HALT. lynch him as soon as he appeared. On such levees. . , Considerable interest is manifested drink in order to convict the seller be­ Wednesday the mob got hold of the id the new attempt of the Secretary of came an accomplice and his evidence wretch and castrated him. The most the Navy to detach from the Treasury could not be taken. Inothei words the intense excitement prevailed. Department those bn reax having semitaw can employ do one to thus obtain Sturgis Journal: Mr. Smith, of this naval furftetions and to place them un­ tho only evidence of tbe salA of liquor, der the control of tbe Navy Depart ­ village, took bis gun and dog and went ment. These comprise the Revenue and so the saloons can sell with impu­ out bunting day before yesterday. He Manne Service, the Light House es­ (No Liquor*.) nity at any time. Thev do sell with says be got on a track and followed it tablishment, tbe Life Saving Service, C. N. DUNHAM. impunity not only in New York, but carefully, until be got a sight of the rab­ the Coast Survey and the Marine Hos­ pital Service. The principal contest is everywhere. This concerns us no more bit about four feet from him. Mr. 8. over the Revenue Marine Service, and than it does anyone else, but it is as yyiLLIAM JONKB, says that be tired at thu rabbit’s head is in no respect a new one. .Many sec­ certain as history that tbe end of Ibis and blew it entirely off and scattering retaries of the Navy of a managing po means anarchy. An interest so banded it in all directions, but the rabbit, in­ litical cast of mind have made vigorous attempts to secure this service, hut together that it may defy taw and beat stead of falling, started on a dead run have failed. The last serious contest it in every contest,!* a breeding ground with tbe dog after it, and ran forty- was iu 1878, under Mr. Thompson, the and hot bed for universal defiance of three rods before the dog overhauled distinguished mariner of tbe Wabash, taw. Just as sure as the pages of his­ aud caught it Just before it got to its but the defeat of the Navy was so de­ tory are true, that snre progress in the cisive that no effort baa since been way we are in means the fate Macaulay hole in a log. He supposes that Just made in that direction. predicted for ns: Our republic to be m it WMshot it wm thinking about go­ Judge J ere Black finished hu argu­ laid waste by the Goths and Vandals ment in opposition to the anti-bigamy which shall come from within, gene ing to the bole, aud wm killed before before the Houae Judiciary Com­ rated bv our nwn'institntinns. it had changed its mind, and although bill mittee this morning. He clianred that dead, acted under an impulse commun­ the anti-Mormon laws are utilized for the benefit of a cliqneef politicians and icated to the body during Hffe. been, appointed by the Probate Court tor the gentiles who hold the offices and*want County Of Barry. Bute ot Michigan, tantstoAd extraordinary disclosure of La­ to control the means of acquiring flower* to receive, examine, aod adiuat all claim* and demando of allper»ou« agMnataald man fiendtahneM wm made in a Detroit wealth in the Territory. In the course court, Feb. 2nd by Mrs. Spiers, who of his argument be took tire ground is seeking a divorce from her husband. that there can be ao constitutional trial by jury in UUh ao long as MorMrs. Spiers testified that in the winter mona-of whom there are twenty tooue a m., and on Saturday, Juns 30th,’ at ths i of 1879, shortly before giving birth to gentile—are excluded from Juries. , hour aud plarr, for the purpose .it examl aud aBowinc *ald elairc*. am! Uatt Wx « The Senate Committee on Commerce a child, her husband aod a woman from the atS day of December, A Dm gave a bearing to-day upon the bill named Jack dragged her so that for some- time she wm anconscidus, that for four weeks after the birth of the u expert who he. had many ream exMiOH. ^Dai^WoaltaDd. Jan- Wh, 9th. !«. Kiuaji P. Baxsttm, . child ber husband and the woman Jack pariapoe In the Ua tiaportlaa buineaa. Geo. W. TJ Lau, kep‘ her tied to tbe bed, iu a room 9x12 CaiusToruKR A. Hovsa, feet, depriving her of the common British government neccessarieft of life, supplied her insuffi­ tbe importation of te lish ~ ----ciently with food, and refused to let try. The stringency taws taken in connection with tbe re­ the neighbors come in, and performed moval by thia country ot tbe ten per other acts of etnelty, seemingly hardly cent discriminating duties on imports possible in a civilised community. In east of the Cape of Good Hope, have NEW BILLIARD rooms answer to a question by the Judge, Mr*. had the effect ef making the United States tbe moat oooveotaat and Melt­ NASHVILLE, MFCH. Spiers described the manner of tying able receptacle for the cheap whiterher feet. They were tied together at ntodteaa wHeir bam bam excluded from tbe other markets of tbe world. the ankle* with a strong oord, and se­ curely faMeofid to the foot of th? bed- The matter then wentover until Tues- TJaz-Aisr Those of aitz zPEdZEVio'crs ' . AAOInTTEI. oue, BARGAINS BARGAINS Will Bone It AND NOTIONS. DRESS . Boots, , BARGAINS ' Stock and • ' ti'Butter, Eggs, and Dried Apples Wanted. .G. A.TRUMAN&8ON. ' Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH BUILDERS’ MATERIALS doors Bobbs, Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS C. L. GLASGOW. Physician and Surgeon. DENTIST In all circles here it is anticipated generally that tbe treasurers of all the of tbe fragments of her drres revealed the fact that in front her entire perami. by twenty-five hour*. Grai ' ' igan State administered by these deUultiag tarn- 1144 T. K. W«LL». PrnnnHnr. 1 ■ -J � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-02-17.pdf 40debdd68bdc210ce435dd5dda03e124 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG.) Editor swd Proprietor. I Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1883. VOLUME X HURRAH! HURRAH! THE BITTLE CHEEK AMD IOXIA RAILROAD Booming M agnificently I Nashville to the Front! Woodland Right After Her I GRANT) TRUNK 00., ATTENTION! A KB WOW M TOPE TIBS TO STRIKE! to give statistics by the. time of your R. R. meeting. The people of the town, moi© espicially the farmer*, pre­ fer the proposed route to the one. via Hasting*. One reason, and it i^a good one too. i« that a road from Heatings must cut diagonally across the whole length of the town from south-west to north-east, whereas tli% proposed road would run nearly in a straight line north and south; this, where land is worth from >30 to >75 an acre is a large item to take into consideration in the ' cost of a railroad. I have canvassed anjong a great many of the farmer* •ncfbusineM men of the town and from the promises and expression* of those interested, I can confidently say could we secure the Grand Trunk railroad, and have it ran say within one-half mile of the village, that the town could be relied upon for >25,000 and perhaps more. Jn this extent I am only speak­ ing for Woodland, and not taking into account the contingent territory. Woodland is a business town and when we are shown a good solid opening, like this one, you ean set it down that Woodland will 00me square up to the Yours Truly, front. C. A. Houoh. proposed route, should let his energies flag until the completion of the road is au accomplished fact. Th attention of cite officers of the C. A G. T. R.R. Co. needs only to be called to' the rich agricultural region through which the proposed road would pa**, and the immense lumber region it would tap/to convince them that-it would be the best paying rogd and most profitable feeder to their tnink line that could be built in the state *f Michigan. I trust the citizens of Nashville and vicinity will do their pait, and when the proper time come* I am ready to pay my share toward the enterprise. W. 8. rowans. ' H. M. Lee returned from Ionia on Thursday.and reports the railroad pro­ ject as looming in that thriving city. He interviewed many prominent busi­ ness men upon the subject and found hut one expression manifest, i. e., that the Battle Creek and Ionia was the practical project, and just what they wanted ; and that Ionia could extend double, yes, triple the aid that Lowell could. The i»eople of Ionia Ure awake upon this subject and will take imme­ diate steps to encourage the Grand Trunk Co. to take hold of this project The Banner Again. The Hastings Banner of this week insinuates that it, nor Hastings, isn’t A Railroad to Battle Creek. alarmed over Nashville’s move to se­ (From the Ionia Standard.] cure the Grand Trunk extension, and From all that we can.learn wo are led then the editor proceeds to spread him­ • to tlu> conclusion that an air line milself all over four columns in the futile ( road will be built either tills year or attempt to show that Nashville is not next from Battle Creek to some point eutitled to the road. in this vicinity, possibly to Lowell or The Banner advances no new argu­ thia city. The Grand Trunk has al­ ments!!) against the Battle Creek and ready looked over the territory through Ionia project, but simply reiterates its which this proposed road will run and foolish assertions of last week, viz: has about determined to undertake the “That the Lowell project would give More Pointers. construction of the same. There is no a more remunerative local traffic and Nashville, Feb. 18, '88. doubt that such a line will prove most more aid than the Ionia; that the Ver­ profitable. It opens up a large and pros­ I To the Editor of The News, montville road is sure to be built be­ Dear Sir: perous section of country that has now fore another winter,” and “that the Your efforts in reference to a railroad no adequate transportation facilities.1 Battle Creek and Ionia will never be Especially will such a project prove project, which contemplatesa line from built,” etc. All these statements were beneficial to the Grand Trtlnk which is Battle Creek to Ionia, by the way of answered as conclusively and as satis­ in eorc need of a feeder from central Assyria, Nashville, Woodland, South factorily as they could be in last week’s and northern Michigan. So we think Cass, and other towns along the News. They are assertions which a there is reasonable prospect of the route, is praise-worthy and merit* the person of very limited intelligence can road being built. The northern term­ hearty co-operation of all the citizens readily perceive, are very foolish ones, inus baa of course not yet been decided living along the route. and time, and time only, can decide There are many reasons why such a upon, but we speak advisedly when we them • ‘ say that Ionia’s chancer of being select­ road should be built. In the first place, The Banner makes one assertion, ed as the lucky point are quite flatter­ it contemplates tapping a belt of the however, that should not go unnoticed. ing. Certainly this is a more natural strongest farming lands to be found in It is this: That in order to build the point for such a terminus than Lowell Michigap. In the next place it will Battle Creek and Ionia line there would which has no northern railroad connec­ open direct communication with the have to l»e six miles more of road 'grad­ tions and do future to speak of. Hour lumber interest* of northern Michigan, ed and ironed than the Lowell project. business men and capitalists can be sod, lastly, it could be built very cheap. Now the facts in this respect are: ’hat aroused to a full realization of the im­ There are no deep cut*; do expensive the distance from Madisons, in Penfield, mense advantage of such a rood and bridges or culvert* to be coustoicted. on the Grand Trunk, to Ionia is precise­ will make proper representations to the It is scarcely possible to find 43 miles of ly forty-two miles, whereas from Battle Grand Trank managers concerning country in which a railroad could be Creek direct to Lowell it is fifty miles. this city’s availability as a northern built so cheaply, and in which the citi­ These estimates are from the latest sec­ terminus of t£e projected line, the prob­ zens would step forward and donate so tion state map of the commissioner of liberally as along this route. abilities will all be in favor of the ex­ railroads aud can be relied upon os be­ The entire population have taken op tension of the road to Ionia. I turned!ing correct. The Banner man neod not. ate action is a necessity, and, without the idea thrown out by the “News” and take our word for this but can look up it Lowell will undoubtedly carry off the it is the topic of conversation Every­ the matter to satisfy himself, and after prize. With a road to Battle Creek, where. 1 saw a gentleman who iu con­ he bus done so if be will kindly state thus making a direct route to Chicago versation with prominent men of Battle through the columns of his paper that and the south and west, the accruing Creek, and officials of the First Nation­ the Battle Creek and Ionia route will benefits to Ionia cannot be overestimat­ al Bank of the above place, argued that have eight miles less of road to build ed. Perhaps if this enterprise ia pushed the Ionia terminus to a Grand Trunk than the Lowell project, we will con­ • through and becomes a reality, the road from Battle Creek would Un the sider ourselves under great obligations. much mooted projectof a northeastern most practical, feasible and profitable. If it is not asking too much we would line from this city through Gratiot Already several men with capital have also ask the Bannerman to state in this county to Mt. Pleasant may become an been attracted to Nashville by it* repu­ connection, that our route connects two accomplished fact. Isabella and Gnt- tation a* an enterprising and lively large and growing cities, whereas his tioteeanties earnestly desire a south­ business place, to establish manufac evidently, is proposed solely for the ern outlet, and they are bound to have turinginterests, but have been deterred it in time. Let Ionia by proper efforts by the excessive local freight* here, relief of two decaying towns. The Banner also exhibits a rude and secure to itself the magnificent results which a competing hoe would remove incorrect map of the two projects, char­ that will surely flow from a railroad to entirely. acterizing the Hastings and Lowell as Let us all take hold of this railroad Battle Creek and the possible link to Mt Pleasant. Everything is propitious matter, and work together and thus se­ the “only feasible,” and the Battle Creek and Ionia as “Orno’s corduroy.” at the present time for taking the cure an advantage to our town on which initiatory stepsin this fortunate scheme. money would not be a proper equiva­ The editor of the Banner, undoubted­ ly, is not aware that there is already a lent Nabhville to the’Front. The argument that it would build up strong sentiment growing up in Hast­ We, the undersigned citizens of Nash­ town* north of us that would injure ings in favor of a railroad from Battle ville and vicinity, propose to bold a Nashville’s trade is all bosh. The same j ; Creek to Hastings and thence to Ionia, meeting at the dpcra house in said vil­ argument was used when the Grand —this sentiment arising from the fact lage, on Monday the 19th day of Feb., River Valley was built but wliat would of many believing such a project to be Nashville have been without it, and the only one that the Grand Trunk Co. for the purpose of taking action in re­ what will this place be in five years could be induced to take hold of. We' are perfectly willing that time gard to getting a railroad to run from with a road from Battle Creek to Ionia. Battle Creek, Mich., through Nash Manufacturing interest* will spring up, aud the people shall decide which is the | ville to Ionia, Mich. All are invited to house*will be built, and our population most feasible route, aed if the Banner ; attend : will be doubled iu five years, the value editor ean find enough original argu­ Hiram Cos, E. CMpumuJ. M. Wood. Lm A ments in favor of the Lowell project Durkee, G. A. Truman, H. W. .Dickson, H^G. of property will be increased and we to keep his people a-tliinkin’, he won’t will find'Oursalve* living in a lively have spare time enough to seek a row tAisioesEutown of three thousand* or Prank with The Nrwu. Glas- more inhabitants. These are facts, and not theories. The same things are being done iu dif­ The “Battle Creek Ac lofiia railroad” ferent parts of our country every day. is receiving quite a boom along the line, Indeed, ttreaty-four miles south of us, and will undoubtedly be built as soon what we predict for Nash ville,has been as spring opens—■[Detroit Evening M, J. L. Stevens, P. Hol- verified to the letter. News. ' •er, v. bi m I. M. Fttatjr. C.fcfatatt, Go on, Mr. Editor, keep striking; the James McGraw, Ionia, which flatters itself as being iron is still heating, and a meeting of citizens will be appointed which needs quite a railroad center, is making an only to Call the attention of the proper effort to have the Grand Trunk run parties to the advantages of a rood to their northern extension from Battle Creek fotheir town instead of to Lowell Ionia by the way of Naahnlle. A Railkoadkk. as proposed.—{Detroit Free Press. One Another From Woodland. from Charloltte Editor News: paiier that the cithecs of Nashville, Dear Sir: tating the building of a railroad from Battle Creek via. Nashville to Ionia. Some moat excellent arguments are advanced by the Nashville News to show that the Grand Trank ought.to build an air line road from Battle Creek to Ionia, through Nashville. Hastings Wants the road built from Battle Creek to Lowell so m to take them in. If thatambitk>UA little village of Nashville should get another road Strong would be running a daily with a hundred thousand circulation before the first train got in, we strong!ly) believe.— [Eaton Rapids Journal. A News reporter took a trip through Woodland the fore part of this week and had a good chance to ascertain the sentiment of that township regarding the new railroad. He failed to find a single man that did no|_favor the Bat­ tle Creek and louiaToatc W all others yet proposed. He hlso beard frequent assertions to the effect that Woodland would do as much as any town on the line, and already a good deal of enthusiaaim is manifiested upon the subject. It ia proposed to have a meeting there ncxt.week when a lively and interest­ ing time is expected. We have received an encouraging letter from Martin E. Brown, editor of the Battle Creek Moon, in which lie signs himself “yours for improvement,” in regard to the Battle Creek and Ionia project. A Mt. Shoup, a merchant tail­ or of that city, was in the village on Thursday, and reported the leading business men of his city as favorable to this project. One of our citizens was over to Battle Creek this week and he, also, brings the glad tidings that the Creek is wide awake in regard to this matter. In fact from all along the line comes the good news that the people unanimously express themselves as be­ ing willing to contribute liberally to­ wards the building of such a railroad, an (fare anxiously waiting for the Grand Trunk to take some decided step in re­ gard to the Battle Creek and Ionia project. . The Ionia Standard copies.much of uar railroad matter of two weeks ago, aud comments upon the same as fol­ lows; “The News is right. The proper ter­ minus of such u road is Ionia. This is one of the livliest towns in central Mich­ igan, and its trade and commercial in­ terests are rapidity increasing. A rood from some point either in Gratiot or Isabella county to this city has long been talked of and is yet among the possibilities. Should the air lino from Battle Creek tu Ionia be built, we have no doubt this northeastern line would be constructed, aud in this event the Grand Tiunk would tap a country which for richness and natural re­ sources has no superior in theatate and which has yet no direct southern rail­ road connections. By all means let the proposed line from Battle Creek be built to this city. It will prove a pract­ icable and profitable investment tor ‘ the Grand Trunk.’’ when bethought he discovered fire in the back part of the store. Hastening to the building he was about to open the front-door when aaudden explosion occurred in the back part of the build­ ing where was stored jmwder, oil and such other articles as is usually kept seperate from the general stock of a store, completely demolishing the rear portion of the building, scattering its contents oier acres of.ground ; setting fire to the adjoining building in which the family lived; sending flames and debris into the front portion of the store, setting its contents ablaze and knocking Mr. Graves backward into the street, but fortunately not injuring him bodily. Mr. Graves recovering from his shock and seeing he could save nothing from the store, turned his attention to his dwelling, not aware Chat it, too was in flames. Discovering the truth he bent every energy to save his family and household goods, (and until this time there was no one near to render assistance, every one having, it seemed retired, and sound asleep.) Af> the explosion had sent the fire so sud­ denly and unexpectedly all about, even into the dwelling, its contents were in­ stancy ablaze and but very few articles could be removed/and, consequently, it is a total loss, not eveq the individual clothing of the family was saved. The store and contents was totally destroy­ ed except the watch dog, which was cither blown or jumped through the window. The loss on buildings and contents will foot up about >4,500, on which there is an insurance of >3,000, as follows. On store building and conteuts >l,56o; on contents of dwelling >500." The building used as a dwelling belonged to Mrs. Morey of Carmel; not insured. Fortunite was it that the store was closed at the time it was, as on Saturday evenings it was generally crowded with men to a late hour, as is generally the case in a country store where they congregate to spin yarns aud while away the monotonous hours, and had the store been crowded as us­ ual, many lives would have been lost. The explosion was so terrific as to shake Bert Gridley's large brick dwelling which stood some twenty rods distant, 'causing Bert to spring from nisbed ex­ pecting every window to burst from the walls. Fortunately there was but little wind at the limo and no other buildings were burned. —Two car loads of machinery have arrived during the post week. One for Quintus Hummel of Woodland, the other for Deriar & Sons. The latter also has another on the way. —E. A. Palmatier's house, two miles north of town, had a narrow escape from fire last Saturday night while the family was away, but luckily the fire was put out before it gained much headwav. The carpet was badly burn­ ed and the floor somewhat charred. —On Tuesday evening, Feb. 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, formerly of the “Tennesseean Jubilee Singers,” will give a vocal and instrumental concert at the opera bouse, the pro­ gram consisting of comic, serio-comic MILL ACCIDENT. and sentimental songs, such as can be rendered successfully only by the pro­ Thursday morning, a serious accident fessed Jubilee Singers. Admission 15 occurred in the town of Baltimore, at and 35 cents. the saw mill on the farm of John Mc­ —The heavy awning in front of Chas. Kelvey, owned and operated by Berthoff brothers. Just as they were saw­ Scbiedt’s saloon fell Wednesday eve­ ning. Th«* cause of the accident was ing the first log in the morning, the roof gave away under the great the accumulation of snow which bad not been removed. Had there been heft of snow which had accumilated thereon, instantly crushing to the any one passing along the walk at the time, it would nndoubtedly have result­ ground three men, one of which was seriously if not fatally injured. Both ed seriously, as it was <4 heavy timber of the BerthofTs were injured about ten feet wide by thirty feet in length. the head and shoulders, receiving sev­ eral severe gashes from falling timbers, but Ed. Bartley, brother of our follow townsman, Wm. Bartley, was terribly mangled, having Lis hip dislocated, his back severely injured and an arm broken. Dr’s. Young and Foote of this place were immediately summoned, who dressed the wounds and assisted in removing Mr. Bartley to his brother­ in-law’s house in Maple Grove, a dis­ tance of three and a half miles. The first two named are in a fair way for recovery, but the latter's ease is con­ sidered very critical. FIRE AT EALAM0. Aboot eleven o'clock in the evening of Saturday last, the store of J. C. Graves Ac Son, general dealers of Kalnmo village, was destroyed by fire ; also the building adjoining in which Mr. Graves and family resided. The origin of the fire is unknown. Not but a few minutes previous to the discovery of tbo fire by Mr. Grave*, senior, be had closed the store, leaving, aa h^upposed, everything safe. He went into bis 1 house aud was about to prepare for bed I TERMS: $1.50 per Yw< I CREDIT SUBSCWIFTIOMS NUMBER 22 evcuing by Mr. Henry Merrill of Grand Rapid*. . From that time till Tneeday afternoon a callow youth with “raven Imir and a vacant stare,” was seen ritting about the hot*la and atorea, but when he came to crigagv th opera house, the “dust” was not forthcoming and our people were spared the humiliatiou of seeing the holy aerfotnres torn tn pieces, and the theory of Bob Ingeraol estab­ lished in our midst. —Some of our business men are working up a project to organise a stock company, for the purpose of man­ ufacturing hard wood fhto anything that promises a fair profit. About >7,000 of the capital hpealready been sub­ scribed and the company propose* to pay one per cent of their subscriptions for the purpose of ascertaining what kind of manufactories will be the most profitable to engage in. The Newu ia rejoiced4o see this move and trusts that a/btiAiness will be instituted that will prtMt^ecceedingly profitable to the enterprising stock holders. \ LOCAL MATTERS. TOUGH TIMBER. tough ash, any size and length, to lie used for handle*. 8. K. Dekia* A Bomb. The best assorted stock of Drugs and Medi­ cines in Nashville oie kept by A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loon on good Real EaUle aecuritr. ar Bap-pans. Buckets and Eureka Spouts at Glasgow's. Work firat class and prices low. SUGAR MAKERS. Last year as oil know, it was impossible to get pans when wanted, as .he Iron could not be procured promptly. This season bids fair to be a good one, and au appropriate motto is "be ready.” I hare on band wow sap-pan iron for pans, tin buckets, Poete' patent Sap-Spout* (for sale by me only), also other patent spOuu>, and with a tirat-cUas tinner of large exnerience in «ucb work, I can guarantee a satisfac­ tory job in cither pans or buckets. Au exam­ ination of the work, and mr oners will con Tince. * C. L Glasgow. SEED GATS Russian White Oau for sale at L. J. Wheel er’a and L. J. Wilson's store*, at 75 cents a bushel. These oau grow free of smut and rusL and will yield ten per cent more than theconunon oat*. Stand up good. Feb. laL 1883. J. C. DiLU*. 30-ei ________________________ I keep all kinds of Patent Medicines in stock and my prices are the lowest. Haus, the Druggist FURNITURE? Then take a look at the new stnrk of H. C. Kellogg A Bro. They have a full line of ftads. Bureaux, Chair*, Extenaiou T.bu-s, Center Table*, Bedroom Set*, and everything else usually kept in a flnt-ciaaa Furniture Store. In style and finish our goods wh; compare with any In the county, and by low priceaVe hope to merit a good trade. H. C. Kklloqo A B*o. NEW STOCK, Of dressed barn Lumber and choice ahingiea. Just received. 8. A Leozitaow A BOE. ~ DIAMOND DYES Are giving best satisfaction. Kept by Hale, the Druggist. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. J. M. Wood offer* *1! hla property in Nash­ ville for Bale or trade for farm property, ta­ eleding foundry, wagon and biackemitn ahojiaand dwelling bouae*. He ha* U.e wester* ty Frank Baker ia sole agent in Naahville for the German Shoe (Ml, Cbe be»t leather preaervadon lu the world and warranted water proof or do sale. Try It aud you will not only eave your shoes, but have no other. MONEY TO LOAN. On Real Estate at low rate of intereatof *7*8aws cheap at Bcxtom’s. All kinds Qf saw a repaired. ' HARDWARE. Sap Buckets, Tin aud Wood, Bap Spouts, that do not leak. Crom-eut Saws. Axes, Iron KetUea. HuDdcn’ Hanlwara, Jefferson Nails, Bash, Doors, Glass, Locks, Knobs, Painta, Oils, Ac. Agent for Niehola, Shepard A Co.’a Vibrator —Don’t forget the lecture at the opera house this (Friday) press even­ ing by Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, on the too1. Tenn* Liberal. i all absorbing topic of “Mormonism.” Agrate for CauuIsj Sulky Flow—the beat 1 The other lectures of the course will oc­ cur as follows: Miss Julia F. Lee, Saturday evening, Feb. 24th ; Prof. J. at IL R. Dtekloaon’a Sawtn* 8. Duer, Thursday erening, March 22d; Price Paid. FRANK C. BOJflEand Tank KmC with his famous Chi­ LOOK HERE!! nese lecture will appear on Monday Manhall, WaUaUn A Co. * and Tuesday evenings, April 23d and Bold Lu one week 24th, at which time the matinee will be 98,000 Bttngiee. Why! Becanae they acU Cheap. given to close the course. —The members of the First Congre­ WANTED. gational church rpet on Monday eve­ At th. elevator of HarahaU. Gal lathi A Co., ning of this week and completed the organization by the election of five ty Wood Wanted at the Depot. 10-SL trustees as follows: William Brice, D ISSGLUTlttrf1 NUT4 CE. James Fleming. John Marshall. H. H. Dickin&n and C. L. Glasgow. The new organization bids fair for success dt Co., ia thia day dimolred by raaidal ronaeot. Mr. H._ 1A. retiring tucrefmm. a_ .MM aud enlists the sympathies of a large number of friends. Our growing vil­ lage should have at least tL.ee church Gso. W. Qallati*. organizations. Therefore let ns each NOTICE! aid the good cause willingly in such a AUareounta due the late Art* of manner as we best feel able. Marshall A Co. nraat be aeUhd —Saturday afternoon bills were cir­ culated about town r.nnouncingau “In­ fidel lecture,” to be given on Tuesday Baoox*. MaEssall A On ' �WMOHTG SEE THE GREAT TROTTERS OF NEW YORK. (CiwcrwxATi Tixu-Stak.] SATURDAY. wxm, worked FKIL but BK CAREFUL WKAT YOU BAY. , HI uss the hypodermic system mlit­ tle as possible,said he, "for I believe that doctors are in a measure responsible for itt um among people to alleviate real often an in- until annaet; ’ —Half of ■raoota, which. tb. pruxipj dirt ol S- Club Stables, >lb street, near Fifth it ? of the Sibuoo River. This' double-team driver of tbe United States. Both Um active administration ■Indianapolu Journal. mpany. The Governor wm that Mr. Witti Intended to pain. Yet in al! cases the suds once a week, then shake it till it is we shall find that white the meehania hM J^iyiical system is greatly impaired. almost dry, and then hang it up, or stand greatly lessened tha hours erf labor the traveler, a brave man, and IM face and akin have a waxy or tallow it with the handle down, it will last twice farmer has made but little progress ia throughout the country. As a poln-curc for appearance, doughy in softness and no­ as long m it would without this opera- , this direction. If the mechanic hM tion. — X K Pool. been able to redooe the hours of labor ticeably pallid. When small doeea are injected the eyes are unnaturally bright, * ‘ and at the same time get —Russel Hastings, in the New York the temper serene and the spirits buoy­ Tribune, mys that noonion seed will rive ant But after the effects wear of! ao early a crop a* the Bunpuda onion, and wm, it is believed, on his way to move an Inch. By one, thorough application nausea follows, and often a rick head­ and tells how his little boy od ten rods ____________________________________ _I shouldKimanis. not do theNear samathe thing? of head Certain of the Sibuco of St. JahobaOfl at night, tbe animal was com­ ache lasts for several days. It is to op­ land raisedi twenty-dx boxes, selling ’in R Uthst the farmer does not depend on River be would be on the frontier of pletely cured, and waa lit for tbe race-track. _L_ t__ --------------~ For,*a* you value^vour gnod ticaS, pose three Ailments that the unfortunate New York .for for 853, netting him free of the product of the mechanic’s labor so Dutch Borneo, and in a region where — I much as tbe meohanio depends on the Mr. Carl Bock found the natives an­ repeats the dose, dreading the awfulness cost except labor, 836. ‘ that must come. A largo dose will pro­ ot clulrruot *In enblwgn frodua ol tto Ubor, lhartfon nually savge and unfriendly. Witti had —The cause ■<_".** *" Mr. Nelson Tower, Mendon, Mich., sar*: duce drowriness, but no deep. By that hu been provedI to to ba .a panuntie aagw “• *>“ " **"*laga orar ILha a party of seventeen men. He divided toll I hare good report* from Brown’s Iron Bite I mean restful, resfeshiug alecp. Tho table which lives andon tha faruwr. by which ha may bo »Ma to dto- them. Some nine or ten were told of! its, and It given the best of satisfaction.” use of tbe syringe I do not believe to be healthy tissue of different cruciferous -tate the number of hours he shall labor. to attend to the boats. They Were navi­ general save among the vicious classes. planta. All weeds of that order (pro­ or what ho shall charge for the produet gating a river, and Witti had bought The dancer’s rood to fortune ia a tow-path. Poor, hopeless, bel pleas women and inen ducing pods, like turnips, mustard, of his farm; on the contrary the farmer boats from the natives. The other men A FRE^ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. San never know how many hon.es who have wrecked their lives by dis­ radish, etc.,) should be carefully eradi­ has greatly the advantage of all other remained to push on ahead in company Aud happy hearts they blight. I hereby certify that I habitually use Dr. solute habits use hypodermics to quiet cated while land is being rested prepar­ profeesionx, because they are all entirely with the explorer. their nerves and the gnawings of appe­ atory to a renewal of cabbage growing.— dependent on him for tha food they eat, The natives had shown no disposition Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy’’ tn my family rnr ninny an Hour ana any, tite and remorse. I remember one very New England Farmer. । and the raw material of which their to hostility. The local chiefs (the tribes in all those cases tn which n domestic medicine Onlr* wo »jw-ak r« friend to friend. And tn a kindly way; Is needed, and that It has never yet failed to 1 clothing is made. Should tho fanner deplorable case I had under my charge. For speech was riven as a boon —Loss of cud or suspension of rumina­ stop them supplies for a single week, he aye, no doubt, the Murats, though one The subject, by the way, belonged to account says they are Tandjocing accomplish the purpose desired. We look up­ To heal, and not to rend. I Instruments your profession. He was the editor of a tion in cows is due to indigestion, from could bring all classes to his feet and Dvaks) had hospitably entertained Witti, on It as an anchor to windward that is sure to city paper some ten years xgo, and lived inaction of the muscular coats of the dictate his own terms; having this ad­ which is generally a guarantee of friend­ hold tn every Instance mentioned on tbe Doctor's Ktomach. The remedy is to clear the I vantage, there can bo no possible reason on the South Side. We entered a drug ship. While his litue party were pre­ bill of; nlcularn. I made this acknowledge­ store on Thirty-first street at a very late bowels and stomach of the gathered in- whv he cannot keep pace with all other paring to move forward, Witti sat down ment freely, in hope of doing good to others, nctrts or opidm. hour one night and the journalist called Cro fessIons, as to the number of hours feeling that a medicine that is near at hand o shall 1 bor, or tho price of his labor. denly,from an ambush in the river,some and to be ImpUdty trusted is worth more than for six grains of morphine. My presence assured the hesitating clerk, who fancied ounces of Epenni nalte, and then to give To the farmer it is vary unpleasant to three hundred natives, armed with U cost*. we were laying in a winter supply. The eoino easily digested and laxative food, contemplate the fact, that while he oon- poisoned arrows and spears, rushed in REV.G. C. EBRAY, packet received, ha opened it and throw­ asbmn mashes or linseed meal steeped in tlnue«to toil from daylight until dark, upon Witti and his men. Three of the Formerly Associate Editor Readout Freeman. ing his bead back emptied the entire pur­ water twelve hours.— hwa State Regie- through rammer’s heat and winter’s latter fell almost immediately. Witti "Please let me see some hypodermic chase in his mouth. The clerk was hor­ Tbe United States spend SM.000.000 a year cold, tho mechini 2 works but eight or at defended himself with his revol yor aud —Doughnuts: Set a sponge with one most ten hours, and the city merchant killed two of his assailants. The rest' upon education. •yringes,” said a. reporter to one of the rified, and thinking the man was suicid­ proprietors of a very popular State street ing attempted to call for help, and it was quart of milk, as for bread. After it rarely works more than from four to crowded upon him,however,and speared drug store. with difficulty that we pacified him, for rises, work into it seven eggs, quarter eight hours a day. and ho doos not fqel him to death. Tbe others of the party Eiy»’ Cream Balm. It |« doing wonderful “We do not keep them in stock. You the editor could have consumed ten of a pound of butter, half pound ofsugar; very much better, when ho calls to mind had already run away, one of them,who work. Do not fall to procure a bottle, as in it can get them ocrosH the street or in a more grains with impunity. He fre­ knead well, and let it rise again. If you tho fact that all clxssos except the farm- was carrying Witti’s Winchester rifle, lies tiie relief you seek. Price 50 cent*. couple of Randolph street houses, that quently took fifty or sixty doses at atime. choose you may put a little cinnamon in era are working loss hours and getting taking it off in his flight. Frem a hiding­ Apply into nostrils with little finger. deal exduaivelv in medical and surgical Chronic Catarrh. I have suffered for year* “Iu the injection doctor* pierce the the dough. When Tory light, roll out I more pay. Evcu the clergy in former place they saw one of the attacking instruments. You nee we are very appre­ leg or thigh, but people outade of the the dough, ent it into iq«m with • | J.y, we„ squired to be ou duly lilty- party decapitate Witti, while others cut from chronic Catarrh. Biz week* ago I wa* to try Elya’Cream Balm Relief was --------a .1 ----------hensive of accommodating opium eaters. profession select the forearm, which is paste-cutter, and slit each tqare two or two Sundays 1in *». the year, — and three set­ off tne lower limbs of his dead attend­ Induced instantacous, and continued use has resulted middle. Fry in I And that is the claw that invest in these sometimes found pitted with ineradicable three times down .the — ---------1 mens each Sunday, but now, many o4 ants, fling them, with the explorer’s In an almost complete cure. 8. M. Grabxk, drain thoroughly, and ;1 thenl U,CU1 »iT, bal UUb oni uuo, ^iriuc, . week, WDO^ and MU head, into a boat, and make off with Book-keeper Office N. Y., Catakill Athens instruments. Wo could re 11 not lens hard, callous-like lumps. Occasionally boiling lard, drum ______ _ ___ ,____ * _ ,i._a ________ ■_ than a dozen a week to confirmed opium a patient enters the Washingtonian sprinkle powdered enrror wgy nva, over Ibom them, ,oecome so___ exhausted that .1 thev yearly their bleeding trophies down stream. Steamboat Co. Catskill, N. Y., Dec. 37,1880. eaters if we cared to facilitate that traf­ Home who divides his affections between Doughnuts ““de from this receipt have for ono or two months vacation, and They also carried off Witti’a papers and Raising fcod from tbe plate to the mouth ia fic.” Al this juncture a well-known hypodermics and alcohol. Ono case a good old-fashioned taste. — Chicago perhaps to have their expenses paid to dispatch-box. the best health lift. physician entered tho store. shown me last week was a traveling Journal. lome foreign country. Surely the farmer The event has created a sensation at “Here, doctor just favor this inquisitor agent whose body was pitted somewhat —Puffs, which are nice made freah for :annot contemplate these changes with- ■ Singapore and at Labaun. A police Health for women! Zoa-Phora will proenptwith some of your hypodermic expe­ like small-pox. To administer you jam tea, call for one pint of sweet milk, six out a feeling that ho. too, should share party, of the Borneo Company, hM y relieve Headache, Backache, Bearing-down, and permanently cure the diseases which riences.”- ' tbe needle into the akin, and squirt as ounceaol sifted flour, four ej. sggi*, a good iu the lighter labors and larger pay. The been, or is about to be, dispatched to etc., iliey Indicate. “With pleasure. I consider the hypo­ much of the solution from the chamber pinch of salt —----------The milk musttbe scalded thinking farmer ctnnot r------------------------c innot conceive why the the scene of the massacre, with a view There is a “spanking breeze” when the small dermic system one of the most valuxole as you desire. The operation is not and then be allowed to cool a little, theu professional mon,i, the tho merchants, and the to a complete investigation of the affair methods of medication if carefully and painful, but care must be taken to throw stir the flour in, not not leaving a single mechanics, should have ono or two and the punishment of the Murats. The boy and bts mother come to blows. intelligently used. It frequently hap­ the liquid under the scurf akin or an lump „, lump. Beat the eggs t_ till they arc very months vacation every year, aud ho have head of the Sibuco River is on the con­ •* If you have a cold or cough, buy a tiottle of pens that in cases of illnnis the stomach ugly wound begins to ulcerate, which is .V them jj to . the milk and> nono> But whoso fault is it? cannot the fines of the British North Borneo Com­ Hill light, then add ’s Peerless Cough Syrup. Use it al). If J flour. Fry there in hot lard, dropping a farmer leave his business as well as thoee pany's territory, occupied by tribes of not aattitled, return the empty bottle and I will not tolerate drugs. Particularly is cured with difficulty.” •rill refund the money. I also sell Peerless this the condition in cholera, bilhous___ ____________ _________ _________ t an entirely different character to tho» The final call was made on a firm that 1 spoonful st a time, as you do frittera. By who follow other r profession? He may colic and intestinal diseases. Then I use supplies most of tho instrument* used in i taking pains you can make there puffs as ; not be able to leave in August, tbe fash­ among whom Mr. Frank Hatton, an­ Worm Specific on the same terms. No cure no pay. Cobb's Little Podophvllin PI1U cures the hypodermic syringe, by means of medicines. While there a man of about rounc . ___ round as balls. Do not let tiiem ionable reason, quite as well as some. other scientific explorer, is at work in headache or no pay. F. T. BOISE. which the most effectual druga can be forty or fifty, shabby, with dishevelled “string” from tho spoon, but, holding it but there are portions of the year when the northern regions around about KIni Kind words never dye, and it is just possible administered with , almost instantaneous hair, an kept beard and deepsunken eyes, (town close to the lard cut the batter oil _____ _____________ ____________ his business can bo____ left_with hired help. Bolu. He and his party, including an result. The o}>enition is made by punc­ entero. His lips were blue and long dark with a knife. Sift powdered sugar over quite as well, if not better than either Australian engineer, have been well re­ they arc btddhcaded. turing the skin to the depth of one-fourth eyelashes made shadows on his sallow them just before sending them to the tho merchant or mechanic. Tho farmer ceived. They found the company’s flag DO NOT BE DECEIVED. of an inch in order to reach the subcuta­ face. He laid thirty cents on the coun­ tabic.—N. Y. Pott. should take a decided stand and resolve flying at several somewhat remote In these times of quack medicine advertise­ neous tiwue. I have had a practice of ter, put his trembling hands into hia j to keep pace with other professions; if he points, and, so far as the real work of ments everywhere it Is truly gratifying to find fourteen years in this very city; I have empty pockets and watched tho clerk, ' works more hours for less pay thaa the company goes, it is moving on sat­ one remedy that is worthy of praise and which, Care of Wagons. really does as recommended. Electric* Bitters used the syringe for injecting medicines, without moving his bead. The vial was I others it Is his own fault, he has no isfactorily. can vouch for as being a true and reliable There is no season of yearwhen jqo to blame but himself. If the narcotic and alcoholic beverages, and then taken hastily and, producing a well ------------------------—the j— Mr. Witti must have had the dangers we remedy, and one that will do as recommended. never failed once in attaining the results worn syringe, he filled the tube from his farm wagons and pleasure carriages need I farmers throughout the country would of his expedition in his mini! at the out­ They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Cora »> much di I unite as the mechanics do. and resolve set. desired. I know many of my constitu­ bottle and plunging tho needle into his --------k ,looking ~'ving after as during dry It te quite likely, from what is plaints, Diseases ot die Kidneys and Urinary weather; it is t_2_ ents take issue to my practice, but! know pulse emptied the content* and without then that the 1 wood work I to work but ten hours a day. at a known of his adventurous spirit, that he difficulties. We know whereof speak, ami what I am doing and so long as I cure saying a word left the store. can readily say, give them a trial. Bold at fifty shrinks and leaves the joints open no as price as high as the mechanics obtain, had resolved to accomplish a great disease and relieve pain I idudl continue to weaken it in every part, but more e»- the work would be done; there are none achievement even at the risk of his life, cento a bottle' bv F. T. Boise. “ He comes hen- regularly, never va­ in my present course.” j>ecially the wheels. These often shrink who have tbe power to dictate to them; for, prior to setting out, he made his ries Che do^e nor utters a won!,” said the The United States cal* annually <3,000,00* “Do you think tho syringe is largely clerk. “ Plenty of intellectual people so much m to loosen the tires; when this they are complete masters of the situa­ will and left behindhim full instructions used bj^inen and women"!” takes place, unless they are reset at once, tion, and can demand for the product of as to the distribution of his property. come here for their stimulants that miti­ DON’T DIE IN THE HOUSE. “No. For this reason. In order to gate but do not cure the pain. Ladies tbe spokes become loose, making a very . ton hours labor as much as they now get He was known to the Geographical So­ .'.sk druggis ts for “Rough on Rats.’’ I have tji6 action rapid it is neceasary to come in every hour of the day and take unpleasant rattling, and md at the same ■ for fifteen. Undoubtedly the reason why ciety of London, whose “Journal of clears out rater mice, bed-bugs, roaches, venuta C- — r so rap- ■ tho farmer has not demanded, and se- Transactions” contains several of his puncture the skin quite deep. Tbe cu­ from one-eighth to twelveoundesof mor­ ' time wears the end of the spoke u cured what is so evidently his rights, is contributions to the geographical his­ ticle is exceed inglyrenaitive and piercing phia. We inquire thr use, but not one idly that often before ” the *farmer -------- Every city has Ito champion mean man, and it with a needle as coarse as a ‘button will Admit that she is a victim. It is al­ aware of it, it te so nearly worn off that because of the want ot united action. tory of Borneo. The commercial civili­ needle’ is attended with some pain. ways for some one else. Perhaps you it must be replaced with a new one; but When the farmers of the country work zation of North Borneo is of great im­ he bt ju»t mean enough to feel glorified over It. Rather than endure this often I have ob­ will doubt me if I tell you that these even then, the wheel ia never so good as together as the mechanics do, there will portance to tradingin tereste in the eastern A LIFE SAVED. it would have been if the tire had been be more equality In regard to hours of sens, and it will be necessary in the in­ served that the peopls addicted to the very women watch the market, and xs H A. Quick of Toledo, Ohio, aays that three reset before the spokes had become worn labor and tiie price per hour than there terests of Borneo and adjacent blonds to use of opium prefer to take it in the soon as it drop* lay in a stock of 100 Niltles of Burrill’s Compound Cherry Balaam mouth. I never used tho instrument in ounces. A very, talented phynician, who so sb to weaken the othej parts of the now ia make an example of the murderers— cured him of a severe attack of lung difficulty either tbe extremes of age; in childhood at one time was Chicago Health Com­ wheel. and saved his life. Bold by F. T. Boise. If the farmer could complete his labors London Telegraph. ’ the skin is too sensitive and in old age missioner, cared more for hia hypoder­ To set a tire just right reouire•• good by working ten hours a day. be would New York City pars <7.000,000 a year for it* the nervous system to* delicate. The mic than anything on earth. Rheuma­ judgment (*□ the part of the .blacksmith. have more time for reading, investiga­ The President’s Mail. religion and <22.000,000 for its drinks. In Bie first place be must see that the tion and thought, and thus he would be minimum dore, one-aixlh of a grain, is tism had incaimcitated him for many I was in the White House tho other absolutely safe, and gives temporary re­ J'ears, and to alleviate his pain and fol- rim of the wheel is the rightsize to make better prepared to direct his labor in a THAT HACKING COUOH can be so quickly lief in cases of rheumatism, neuralgia □w his vocation he consumed from die spokes tight after the work is done; manner to secure the largest return pos­ day and saw a stock of some hundreds cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee It. and violent attacks of sciatica, which thirty to forty grains at a doetf. He was and in fitting the tire, it Is important that sible. He who works from daylight un­ of communications addressed to the WILL YOU BUFFER with Dtape;>sta and it nhould be email enough to be perfectly til dark has but little time and no dis­ President of the United States. They Liver Complaint! Shiloh's Vitalizcr Is guar­ rsrhapayou may not know is worse than unable to sleep, and nothing but this .000 jumping toothache*. Some ladies temjxjrary rest enabled him to sus­ tight and yet not so small as to spring position to read much, aud therefore is were all neatly jacketed and briefed and anteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS NIGHT8, made miserable by oorded up, awaiting the President ’ s re ­ the spokes of the wheel, and thus make very likely to fall behind tbe times, aud in using injections of morphia for sleep­ tain life. A substitute was employed, terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is tbe re­ Many wheels are to direct his labor in a manner that fails turn. i asked Secretary Pruden what that lessness utterly ruin their constitution. and by gradual reduction of the dose he tiie wheel dialling. medy for you. the tenor of such tetters was. You must remember that morphia, broke himself of the habit But his very badly injured by setting the tires to secure the best results. CHTARRAH CURED, health and sweet “ Oh, everything,” was the reply. breath which is the alkaloid extracted from health failed, and the poor fellow at last too tight secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. There are but few. if any occupations Wagons are kept in good order the that more surely pay forthc time spent in “They are on every conceivable subject Price 50 canta. Nasal Injector free. opium, dcud« ns the will but leaves tbe found rest through the portals of an cheapest by repairing defects as soon an thoughtful reading and investigation of a personal nature to the writers. patient perfectly conscious of external Eastern Insane asylum. For lame Back, Bide or Chest use Shiloh’s Many of them are direct appeals for Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. surrounding*. Its use then is pernicious. “ A particular friend of mine living discovered. Not only should the farmer than farming; therefore ho who SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure But nothing, I observe, is more gener­ on the North side became familiar with ire to it that the axles are kept well spends so many hours at work on the money. Now you would never suppose ally used by men to coax the gods of the the narcotic syringe and its effects, and oiled, but he should sec that the nuts on farm, that there is no time left for study a stranger in Texas, Nebraska, or New 4ls sold by un on a guarantee, it cures con­ » Hampshire, or somewhere else, would sumption. pillow than ebora!, on reaching home one night after one of the bolts that are used to strengthen and is wearing out his physical energies to a SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what you need write to tbe President for a few dollars keep the wood-work together, are kept great disadvantage. "As for the prevalence of hypoder­ his jolly but innocent spree® he was for Consumption, ixies of Appetite, "Dizziness • with the expectation of getting it, would mics I cannot awign any one class of per- taunted by his mother-in-law. The de­ tight. A few momenta spent in this work Some farmers have learned that less and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. •ons. In the majority of cases tliat come rision told on him, and hugging his grief sometimes aaves expensive repairs or per­ work and more thought secures larger youP” 1 answered that I didn’t feel quite under my ol>rervation the victims belong to his breast he purchased one of the haps a break down. CROUP. WHOOPING COUGH and Bron­ returns at the end of the year. An in­ to ti e literati. They are writers, correa- weapons, and, making five succeasive in­ It b* important that wagons should be telligent farmer, with his eyes open, can­ sure about that, ulnoe women and men chitis Immediately relieved by Bhilob's Cure. Sold by F. T. BOISE. who were total strangers to me frepundentsfor newspapers and magazines, jections during a couple of hours, was kept well painted. All of the heavy not visit other intelligent farmer* with­ lecturero, essayists, floating minirtera, found dead in thc^morning.”—Chicago farm wagons may be kept well painted out learning something to his advantage qnentiy come into my office and request scientific men and people of reholtatic Herald. by the farmer himself, at a very trifling so groat that it will more than pay for me to got them a pass to Philadelphia if you happen to make a ten strike. pursuits. My son, who received some of expense. One dollars worth of paint the time and expense of the visit. Far­ or Now York, or a Government clerk­ HOP BITTERS ARE THeTuREST AND Lis education rt the old Chicago High will paint several wagons; so the outlay mers should be quite as independent as ship, or a situation on a leading news­ Doniratir Drill. BE8T BITTERS EVER MADE. School, has told me repeatedly about one for this work will be principally for la­ those who follow other occupations, and paper. * They are compounded from hoj>«, malt. Bu•• Well, It’s a fact. There are letters of tiie favorite teacher* who was often mandrake and dandelion,—the oldest, beet “80 you have been to the theater again bor. It is important that wagons should should not feel that they are obliged to here asking Mr. Arthur to send various chu, and most valuable urrilctnes in the world, and compelled to dismiss the latin or political without meT” said Mrs. Merrigoround to be housed ana kept from the rain when work so many hours that there is no time contain all tiie best and most curative proper­ economy class and go out to the drug lieriqjbu.se, about eleven p. m. not in use. for social enjoyment or intellectual im­ sums by return mail or express, from ties of all other remedies, being tbe greatest fifty cento up to 8500. One young lady store on the corner of Halsted and Madi­ Varnished wagons should never be provement. “Yea, my dear. I—I—thought I would wants to buy a piano, by which, she Blood puriffer, Liver Regulator and Life aod son streets for a dose of morphia. It was just look in, and then I would Uke you housed iu a stable, or where any stock is Health Restorer Agent on earth. No disease If it is true, as it is asserted, that it has pitiful to ree him striding Across the if it yas good for anything; but it isn’t.” kept, for the ammonia that sometimes been found by actual tests that in many says, she will be ablo to earn her own or ill health can possibly long exist where there living. Another, a man, wants to bor­ bitters are used, so yaned and perfect are their platform with his tallow complexion in­ “No, I suppose not” said Mrs. M-, cornea from the manure kills the life of occupations the laborer can perform row 8100 for six months, for which he operations. creasing in pallor, wild eyrs-th at seemed They give new lite and vigor to the aged and shutting her mouth with a snap. “Btrange varnish, destroying all of the glon. It is more work in a year by working ten protruding from .their sockets, and his that there hasn’t been anything wortn always best, if posable to keep varnished hours a day than he can to work sixteen, will give his note and 10 per oent intsr- lutlrm. To all whose employment* cause irreg­ ularity df tbe bowel* or nrinanr organa, or w£> tong, bony hands, trying to pinion bis seeing since six months after we were carriages and wagons In a building away there can be but little doubt but it would require au apetlzer. Tonic and mild stimulant. restless arms behind his bock. It took married, eight years ago." from the barn,—Mrutachutellt Plough- be better for tbe farmer to work ten Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly cura but a brief time to get Lack. Then be hours, and’’occupy of the six tive,hours tonic and stimulating, withoutIntoxicatThe next evening Mr. Merrigoround “ Yes, that ’s one, said three the genial was quiet as a dervuli, his silence be­ came home rather late, and found the in reading, investigation and thought, “There are a good many —“Died in Norwich, CL, on the J Oth on subjects relating to tho prodtiction of secretary came opprewave, although be did not re­ following moral atuck in tbe lookingNo matter what your feelings or symptom* more in the stack. Some want official are, what tbe disease or ailment is, use Hop inst, Jonathan Perking aged 74. Oh, crops. pul*. a questioner. Hui face remained sinecures, making no profession of ser­ Bittern. Don’t wait until! you are atek, but if flu-hed for tile remainder of the seation grave! Where is thy stingl” This no­ With the many Improved machines vices. They merely want to be put on you only feel bad or miserable, use Hop Bitten* tice was printed in the papers of and the pupils of his restless grey eyes Oousln George. Had rapper early; but, at once- It may save your life. Hundred* that city, at the request of the Jon­ which have been introduced on the farm the rolls somewhere for a few months, contracted-to tbe size of a. pin head. I wasn't rood for anything, cleared up thing*. WHi bo home by one o'clock ■ so that the -alary will help them along. athan . Perkins, aged 74, who never am told that some of his writings while Ta. tai Wrrar." danger but the farmer can greatly re ­ They are usually not particular, how­ Do DOtl voder the influence of >he narcotic are Mr, M. has got reserved seats in ths bad his name in print and wanted to see duce the hours of labor, and still obtain ever, whether the Government or the orchestra circle for the opera.—The Judge. drugged/ a larger product from his farm than he President furnishes the money.” wh« n in moderate doatw, or of such mag­ drunken .loelrui beetioedformerly did. “ Which of course he does?” said £. and proudly exhibitedto hia friend*.— nitude as not to cauM.- stupor, certainly The reduction of the hours of labor . “Oh, yes; the same as you provide arc'-lcrates the intellect” , —“Wiq'der Jenkins," said an Ohio Detroit PotL will not only give the farmer more time the railroad passes and clerkships. Tbe next conversation was with, a farmer as he bustled into her house one for moral, sseial and intellectual im­ Why. his 850,(JOG a year wouldn’t be Madison street physician of large family morning, “I am a man of bustnera I’m There Is no rood aoeven but It has Ils stumblprovement, but it will make his calling enough to pay these demands upon him practice. Oh inquiry be produced a lit­ worth 910,000, and want you for a wife. more respected, and will keep a larger nerwmaUv. He can’t even read their whether animal or vegetable, .is the im ­ tle tu-.rfiw aue about tbn-c inches lung, I give you three minutes in which to anletters. It ’ s a very funny world, this. ” BUCKLKN'8 ARNICA SALVE. portant rote to insure heeMh and strength which be took from his vest pocket 11 Ploughman. And so It is.—Waitington Oar. Phila­ The beat salve tn the world tar Cute, Bruise*,' from the table. No matter what the contained two metallic noeates a trifle' Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rlicum. Fever Sores, Tetter, delphia Timet. quality of tbe food to begin with may be, cnanrr than a cambric sewing needle lyChapped H-nda, ChUMahia, Corus, and all —David Davis says ho is mv Br inter­ irj • 1* either aide of ««uction tube of worth 816,090, and I wouldn't marry a bad cook will invariably incur heavy Skin Eiu ^cna, aud positively cures PUes. It —A New York female pickpocket « ao U guaranteed to jivi- perfect Batiafactten. or gl's- 'Stt-H-nr-.t to the pistOD rod was u rou.if you were the last man on earth! doctorrf bills and a not less inconsiderable viewed so that any reportea interview with him is to be treated as a fancy “little account" at the druggist’a—> pretty that one of her vicilms refused to money refunded. Price'X cent* per Imix. For r. • ■ »lt‘. i«ur.ng a scale graduated give you a minute and a half to git!” sale bv F. T. Butsr. ■ketch. L%*c<r o Journal. make^omplaint He got."— H’u4 Street Rem. �will coimKUS to AB FOLLOWS: «*d. *»rre was a yosng man with him named Bog*nt, who was arrested for (•'iiupHcHy in the general hilarity of Hre iH-cAfrton. When asked why he didn’t go with Id- partner. he imid that lie started to •tn m», imm! on turuiiMc to go out the iI'hh he met the familiar features of X* ven or eight Six shooters smiling gl ully into Ida eyes and by changed Ina intiiU. lingers was taken la-fore judge Ritt,!i for preliminary cxarnitiHtion, and h. Id in fib. 000 bail for his trial. Three thousand dollars is pretty ■heavy for a young man who has nothhnr In the way of real estate bat a meal iir-.et mid the memory of his child­ hood. He tried to get it reduced, bnt ihe judge was relmlle**. Tbe result was that he went to jail, and afterward to Hie penitentiary for three long A lot of Desirable Suits Worth bon $10 to $20, For ST to S1O. Oiercoats. Caps, Gloies, Mittens, Underwear, Etc, at Cost Hats, Gents’ Tarnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies’ and Gents' Wear, Robber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices, AVinter is not yet c L«irr on. Judge Hitter got into trou- And the above goods are all valuable and offered at Pricee within , lite for embezslemi nt, and was sent to all. ihe iH-nitenliary also. Hedid not want THE ORIOLE FAMILY. tn go, hi t the jury thought that under gypsies near here to-day; I *m *inud ihe circumwtanceH it ounhl not be Yours Respt’y, It was a cozy, snug, little home, in they have stolen him.’’ So site looked iivoii ed. mi be went. wtoebUe three young, ©rioter <r«t in all tbe wrong places she ooaid think Afler be had been shaved and dress­ opened their eyes, but it would seem a of. Tixea aha •ent D nah. tbe cook, and ed up jn the eccentric ctMrtutne of the very queer house to most of my little told her to oner ten dollars for tho lost convict, lie wa* Bent our to pile brick with Mr. Rogers. Mr. Rogers recogfriends. It was not built of bricks, or baby. dizerl him and said: boards, or logs, but .of sticks* and Presently tho two dreadful gypsies "(viknI m iming. Judge.” straws, beautifully woven together into came in and asked her 1 she wished to "<}«M»d morning. Rngers.” the shape of a bag. and hung to the buy a ba y. bhe.paid lenruu.id pieces VILLAGEOFFICE RS. "Lrnik here, Jungs, can’t you reduce branch of a large jpeust-trea. of gilt paper to thechie< ui toe ro be a that ’'ail of mine alitrlef I don’t want 'There was a hole In the side that which was Fay. an i got her s'o on baby to seem unreartoUBble, Judge, but, by served for door smd window, and with­ back. Than she ••ma Io .belie e” 8he cracky, —DO TOU KNOW THAT— ■ ' you baght to cut her down a in, the walls, ceiling and floor were had been ver? much lightened a out litile. I’m a stranger liere, and $3,000 made of the softest down, so that the Georgia. Tho gypsies b-oko dowa. l<Miks hb big to me as the Medicine Bow .little birds needed no feather beds to and one of them wept, beca se she range. Think it over. Judge, and see sleep on; and while the mother and thought mamma realty had been what you can do for me. You’ll have father were.off taunting something for troubled. Then Mrs. Godwin k seed M*v«ru) years to think it over in, and >kMU. the terrible g.paiei and told papa ail w ben you get out, if you can make it a in the bottom of tbe nesL and about it when he came irom tho office. 111rle lighter you will do me a great favor.” ■BTETHODMT EPWCXMtaL CHL’BCH-A. breeze rook them into many a sweet —Our IaIUc One-. Jxl- D. Netfton, Pastor. Services every Sab­ Ham The Judge didn’t say anything, for be bath at 10.40 s.. tn. and 7 p. m. Sabbath But it was rather small, and appeared wmh busy oiling brick, end bis min-' school at 12 m. Prayer meeting every Thurs­ to get smaller each day. And aa their was occupied by his purging thoughts. Tbe Ashantecs. day evening. wings began to grow, how they longed The As' aatees are a proud people, The Bad Boy at Breakfast. Iu tbe Heavy Line I VY LODGE NO.-87, K.ofP., meet* at It* for scope to try them! But mother and . be.-t it would •——w. knew jkx "’ when — — ——- be — who think themselves now to be au itnCasfle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, every fathqr stock, stitching "Yea," said tile boy with a vacant ueas, and Linnbre Friday evening, for the encouragement and thne; they never forgot them. And | portant nation, and believe that the. ----- —--------------------------------------------------------support of al! worthy, truci atoadfan and hon­ whatai "splendidly handsome fellow their • are u.timately destined .o ---------------Ire a great look, “I take no interest iu Uja pleas­ wjth 6 cord No. 10 thread, Ify Cight Mingle and orable Brother Knight’*. ure of the clmse any mure, though I the Pride of nil win father was, in hia new spring suit ol | power in Airies. The r ambassadors C L. Glaboow, a. of R. 8., . bright oraqgn-^Uor and black velvet' । have a.ways stoutly maintained before .did have a little quiet fun this morn­ use them, are LsWto & Lanz, C. C. The mother was preity, too, with her , tho Govjrnors of the English posseMlon ing at the break fast table. You see pa — auti (he o^ldals of other nations that is the contrarieet man ever whs. if I dreeaof more tpaiot shades, and ■»her Miacclianeowa <'>rdg. coinpiniu that anything at tbe table swee^ Jow . voice. .. . they were the representatives of a peo ilou’t iMAte good, pa says its all right. —FROM— The little ones had no. feathers on pie raised up bv the hand of God or Thia morning 1.took the syrup pitcher T A. FOOTE, 1*HY8ICTAN A SURGEON tboq», at all. .at fimk and were very the greatness ot Africa. This ■ an and emptied out the white syrup and b funny and ugly; but they were growing scarcely be coiled mere braggadoc o, dedee firct door north of lire Wolcott House­ in beauty every day. and woulasoon be : for the Asliuntees have oiten been de­ put in some cod-liver oil that main AND WARRANTED TO GIVE BA1IBEACTION. taking for her cough. I put on my -Prompt ---------attention to calls night to calls or day. night or day. old enough to wear bright gay dresses I tested by England, and yet they are puiiCMkes, aud pretended to taste of it, like their father and mother. And in­ I still to the rronL No mere savages and I told pa the syrup nu sour and W. A J. T. GOUCHER, Physician* and stead of sleeping during their parento’ I could have recovered so rapidly or so not fir to eat. Pa was mad iu a second, I also keep full lines of • Surgeons, will pro,nptijr attend all caD* Saddles, Whipa, Robes, Blankets, Halters, Riding Bridles, either day or night. Office boura from 9 to 12 abesuces, as ^lannerly, they often spent ’ comp^etelv for example, as they have an I lie miured out same on his pan cakes and said I was getting too par ­ a. m. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north at the time in vague wondering* about the J done from the effects of the late war. Collars and Pads, Curry Combs, Brushes, post-office, Nashrille. world that lay outside of their little | It b a thing unknown among low-claw ticular. He said the syrup was good Harness Oils, Etc. i races to regain power and prestige they enough for hiui.ahd he sopped hispanhome. ' This ought to have been a very happy |I have once lost Only higb-ciaw races enkes tn It and fired wimi; down bis Everythin, marked down to Bottom Prices ud MUMfarlion gusrutoW little family, and would have been but ■। can do thi*. who have a policy which neek. Hr i* a ganl darned hypocrite— HERB. WALRATH, I lives through defeat, who pnreuo with that’s what he i». I could aee by his BA& H. BRADY, Lawvar, CtresM Cota &the youngest; he was an impatient ■ fare that the cod liver oil was near e fellow, that was always grumbling , perseverance and determination a fixes! killing him. bnt be said the syrup was Wwt Side Main-fti, Nashville Mich. CwMslasicmr, R^ •u*nuo. because they were kept at home so ■ natkmnl idea. Of course, in saving th s all right, and if I didn't eat mine he’d long, and thought be knew better than ' no one means to contend that ths break my neck; au > by g<wh I had to anybody else. This made it very hard ;‘ Asbantces have in the r system of u. rat it, and pa he guessed he hadn’t TrMORY PARADY. JiwUre of the Prare for his mother to teach him ahything. mmion aud government any moral qua- got much appetite and he would just ■Ate Office, Comer Malo and bhcrtuau Street* so that she sometimes had to get the itie» which merit special coiunreuda- think a cun of coffee and eat a dough­ father to come and give him a good j. tious, regarded from a Euro,»e;in j>oini nut. 1 like to died, and that T think LIEBHAUSER, Merchant Tai)or and dealI of view. But on the const of Africa the makes ihis . iaappolntmeut in love UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL • er in Ready Made Clothing. See me pecking to make him behava. His waywardness troubled his parents ।I powers which are actualiv on the spot lisnlrr to liear. But I felt sorry for ma. before you purchase clothing. Flu guarvery much, but they honed ho would |1 have to be dealt with; and that the Ma ain’t got a vary strung stomach, and w firn rhe got aoiue of that cod-liver oil grow wiser ns he grew older. l Ash.intees have shown qualit es of a HATCH <fc CO., Manufacturers of Taffy One day, when these little birds were higher order, speaking relatvely. than in her mouth she went up stairs, sick• Caudles, Chocolate Drops and Cannels at home by themselves, this disobedient their neighbors is acknowledged, wi 1­ rr’n a horse, and pa had to help her. one took it into his bead to cl mb up to 1' ingly or unwillingly, by tho neixh- and she had neurulg a all that morn­ the door and look out. At first he was ; bora themselves. They show a facui- ing. 1 rat pickles to take tbe taste out dumb with astonishment, so marvelous- | ty for assimilation which, in Atrica of uiy mouth, aud then I laid for the TpRANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot* iy beautiful did it all seem; then he be- )I especially, has manv advantages. En- hired girls. They eat too much nyrup. A and Shoes, pegged or newed. Repairing any way, and when they got on to that promptly attended to, st tire sign of the rod gan to twitter with delight, and,tell his I gland would Lnd it advantageous cod-liver oil and awollowed a lor of it, boot, east ride Main 8L brother and sister all the wonderful ।i m many ways if she had to deal main­ one of them, an Irish git I. she got up ly with’a people having this • ual tv, from the table and put her hand on h«r TACOB O8MUN, Llvcrmun, barn near Wo’••r8haw:,, he said at last, "it don’t rather than with the Eantes »nd other corset and said, ’Hnwty Moses!’ and U cott House. First class turnout* at reason­ able rau-j. Special rate* to commercial men. look so far down to the ground; I bo- I1 coast people, whom she can Lardlv ever went out into the kitchen looking as Funeral and wading parties furnished with car lieve I could fly down there, easily. I [ get to work together or to agree iu pale as inn does when she has powder ! policv with her. while they manage on her face, and the other girl, who is have half a mind to try.” "O don’t, brother, don't!” tho other JI perpetually to start bitter euds and to Dutch, she HwJlowed a pnucake and RAUN BROS..Shoemakers. Speelal atten­ tion given to fine and tewed boot*, also two cried; "something will sureJy bap- ।I tiring <>n wars which the* are unable to sain,‘Mine'Got, van du mutter from repairing. All manufactured work made frompen to you. Don’t you know mother j wage without her aid. If Asi.antee in- mer and she went out and leaned on beat of stock and warranted. First door south told us never to ven’ure even to the ,| spires fear she is also undou tedly ;o- ihe coal hiu. Thru they talked Irisli door in her absence, and to be content ■ spected, and iTmav be here remarked and Dutch, and got clubs and started to stay quietly in the nest until she 'I that the few Mohammed-ns who pass io look for me, and I thought I would ellogg a bell, proprietors I by Kumassi to the coast towns seem coine over here. taught us how to fly.” MW. Placing end Matching, ] The whole family is sick, but it is not "Yes.” said the little sister; "and’' especially to like her. Indeed, sirmitiaad Moulding a epsdalty. Scroll don’t you remember sho was telling us j cant signs are not wanting which in­ from love, like my illness, and they only the other day of the cruel cat who I dicate the possibility of tbe acceptance wdl get over it, while I shall till an early grave; but not rill I have made HAB. W. DEMARAT, Dealar tn Watebaa. lives down there and pounces upon of tbe Mohammedan fai h by tho that girl and the telegniph messenger Clocks, fins Jewelry and Silverware. Being every hapleas young bird that chances Ashanteea They have qualities much wish they was dead. Ph and I are go­ in her way?” in common with some o. its character­ ing to Cliicago next week, and I’ll bet " And nave you forgotten the boys, istics, anil many of the chiefs have al­ we’ll have some fun. Pa says I need a the heartless boys,” said the elde-t ready adopted certain o- its intna ities. change of air, and I think he is goiug hicago ock sland acific y brother, " who often throw rocks at us The prospects of these movements of io try io losu me. it’s a cold day when TOMAH B. RABEY, Express and Dray birds? What mercy would they show Mohammedanism in Africa must not bo I get left anywhere that 1 can’t find my U goods and Baggage carried to any pu to a poor little fledgling?” judged by the slow progress made by way back. Well, good bye, old potaThe mother’s voice in the distance | Christianity- Mobammedanrem does IRAM R. DICKINSON, manufacturer of put an end to his ambitious designs lor not impose on its adopters ioreign dress sod dealer la Hard Wood Lumber. Build A Tickled Hoosier. that time, and, hoping ho would give । or manners, as Christianity has been -n Salls, Cenesoo, Moline and Rock Island, In Illinois j Davenport, Muscatine, them up altogether, the others did not made to do in these countries. To-day Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Dos Moines, West Liberty, Au Indiana farmer walked into tbe own Cltv, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs, tell their mother about his plans. Kumassi and the negh:-oring towns li .uar the other day with a tickled look AMES FLEMING, practical Jeweler and n Iowa । Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven1 But the next day. when they were may hold all their various grotesque <»u hi* face and his hat un bis ear, and Wateh-muker. Clocks, Watches, Silver anc again left alone, ho clambered once superstitions, and practice bloody riles calli-il out: Plated Ware, Jewelry aad Optical Goods. Rock ford Watches a specialty. Repairing and Engrav more to the opening. " Ah', what fool­ to commemorate some great estiv.tl. "By gum! Hanner, what do you bis done In a workmanlike manner. ish children you are.” he said, "to stay and a year hence they may be inhabit­ ( think *'What’s happened nowP "^4^188 E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. Latest and down there in the dark, when you ed by a compact Mohammedan people. "You know that fellow who sold me A»A Seaaonabie good, always in stock. Drere- might be up here enjoying the light It needs some, great m nd like a St nci.iant to a amooth track, safe bride**, Union Depots at all connecting points, maklag, cutting any fitting In tbe latest atria*. and air; why, I feel as if I should grow Paul, or <>ne of the national anoatles of the etiuru aud had me aign a-pupert” "ast £iproas Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL "Yes.” . an inch tbe mere for it!” and he flut­ old, to show the people of Africa that HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY OOACHES | a llns Of tWs ^at paper was a note for fifty tered his wings exulting!y. "I can't Christianity could iust as easily become Hustings Cards. MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARB ever built J PULLMAN’S dollar*. ” for the life of mo see why wo should be their national faith. —Cuiucmporary MITH A COLG ROVE, Attorners .t Law kept shut up like a parcel of babies licvieic. "True M preaching. And what else Office ov-er R. J. Grant* store Hastings. just out_of the shell. There is not a do you Muppoaef” Midi. Practice in all the Court* of the Stole. thing in sight that could possibly hurt Tbe Neilly I-les. "He sold itf” me, and there arc crowds of birds "Kight yon are. Went and sold it to down there hunting for bugs and The Scilly Isles, which for some a Imnlcin Vincennes, and I’ve got to OHN Q. CRE88Y, Sheriff, Halting, Mich things. I long to bo among them—and twenty years have been sending Lon­ pay iu Think of it. Hanner, my note will attend promptly to al) official bu.i., ’ ao 1 will.' Mother may keep her flying don her earliest supplies of spring vege­ good ’miff to be sold to a bauk four intrusted to bis care. lessons for you; I am sure I don’t need tables, have of late gone in for very siories high, mid with plate-gl.ias win­ them.” ’ successful flower forms and the raising dows, and they send me jiiKt the same Again the brother and sister begged of valuable bulbs. The islands are kinii of a notice to pay ns they would a and pleaded with him. even stretching leased Horn the Duchy of Cornwall..by rich man. I must let old Sims hear of it in soiue way. Tbe Bims family look up and trying to catch hold of him well as Tickata, at all principal Ticket Office* in the United States and Canada, or at W. NI8KERN, Attewey and CooncHlor with their bills; but jerking away from Mr. Smith Dorrien. to whoso prudence upon uh as scrubk, aud here we are it is entirely due that they have become • *1 Law, practices in *11 State Court*. Col R. R. CABLE, E. 8T. JOHN. them, he spread his wings something bo valuable a property. The story coes Heated tbe pame a* if we rode in a helion* pHxnptlj- attended to. Office over Vloe-Pree’t A Oen'l Manager, Oan’i T’Vt A PaM'r Aa’t. keeridge behind four lioraes! ” BpS^dtag’s store, Hastings. Mich. as ho had seen hia parents do, and let that Mr. Dorrien retired there after a go his bold of the nesL CHICAGO. disappointment in love. Tresco Abbey, When a young wan in. Patagonia The brother and sister heard him Mr. Dorrien . PJAMTIXwM houme. ’s seat, is an exquisite touch the ground with a little thump, marine residence where under the tbe wauls a wife be rides oat and lasaoeB* After a while they heard his excited fostering breezes of the gulf stream one, but iu this country when a girl twitter of en oyment as he hopped myrtles and geraniums Nourish the year wants a husband and her fellow doesn't ralaablr. N, T. PABKEB, Paor. about among the feathered tribe, as through. Ulien the lease expires the come to time, tbe hum-sues him—foi strange and new to him as if bo kin. value of the Scillies will be tenfold what 1 rescntly there came a cry of alarm. 1 it was. The Duchy revenue has su ered breach of promise. Those who crave what ia called a * great tapping of wings, and then, a of late from bad times, but the chances pitiful, helpless wail of mortal terror, are that the next Prince of Wales will "good, old-fasliioned winter,” should J^ATHBIW BOUSB, ““ ‘ 1 J " * ijitill. receive at least fllW.000 a ye J-'more go to Manitoba and enjoy it. Watei ► the thin bis father. In tbe tlme'of Ceorge freezes while standing un a hot ktove; holdini they I IL it hAd been so shamefuilvocgleatcd and a man who got up in the middle ol boils that it returned only about* t/O.OOO a Iba— year against <250,000 now. Out of the tire night, built a fire and put a kettle, stalking off with tr in money accumulations the Prinoe of on, found the water frosen into a solid block of ice when he got u]Nn tbe its mouth I Wales bought Skndringhim morning. See Them! See Them' Saihrille iiwrtag. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN FARMERS, TEAMSTERS, HORSEMEN! YOU CAN SAVE MONEY OF HERB I SSSS- SSS- | Made in all Styles Best Stock in the Market, C C AMAN S P B K C C ,R I &P R’ , H J ‘GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,1 S J P ALBERT LEA ROUTE. �on* hundred •SU Cost! ,lt Cost! The exports increased £788,000 bricks, worth over <11,000. . C. D. Bcxbach, a New York City bar-tender, tbe lilt, and killed John Noonan, aged nine die. The mushrooms were gathered by women new xon; ana a lawyer were artho 10th for systematically leaving ! the names of certain citizens off the jury lists, by which tho sum of 9100,000 per year waa boagainst placing Valley. The imougtbem twenty dollars • Hawk, St putting lumber on tbe free tricty, to bo given at Philadelphia by tho Frmkiin Institute. The Tariff bill was taken petitions from colored citlxensof Virginia and scboota. Mr. Windom reported n bill to exoion of tho traffic In opium. Tbe Tai iff bill wm proceeded with, und several amendments made to Committee of tbe Whole word dis- were Introduced tn'tbe DOMESTIC. Tux new iron bridge over Polk Bayou, near ■Batesville, Ark., U to be tested by a dance, to which the whole neighborhood is lo­ oted. ' Hbxbt Deces, a German teamster, cut his other night while erased with Jealousy. Tbe unfortunate couple leave five small chlL Governor Bat: stated on the Sth that the treasury of Tennessee was comparatively empty, and recommended that the contingent debt be settled at fifty cents on tbe dollar. latnre of MaasachuscUt for charters to build * ship canal acrosi Cape Cod. Ptucz A Stevens’ stable* at Sedalia, Mo., were destroyed by fire a few nights ago, and about twenty-fl re borsea and mules perished Tnx riven were falling si Pittsburgh and houses had been vacated, but tbe Ohio um rising along its entire length, making In­ creases to its devMtating work. Sections of Cincinnati were under many feet of water. A.t Marietta. Pomeroy, Ironton. Portsmouth and Fremont tbe floods were i.wful, the many persons had been rendered homeless. At Parkers burg, W. Vs., three huud red peo­ ple were without shelter, and the mall waa being delivered in skiffs • Hemet Bowie, of Jersey Vlty, Is attempt- The Fire Cotmptealouer* of Buffalo, N. T-, have ordered all hotels to place balconies on each floor sod connect them by single ladders, under penalty of fine. ■ Puget’s Sound. W. T., on tbe morning of tbe . Six persons were killed sad others injured at Taylorville, HL, by a boiler explosion a Richard K. Fox. of New York, has given bond in 91,000 not to repeat within a year tbe offense of promoting a prize-fight Two hvxdeed or more gambling and policy nights ago in consequence of an order by the Police Commissioner*. ibetod 273, a reduction of 30 from Toabmvs P. Bltlee, Chief Clerk of the City Water Department of Camden, N. J., baa absconded, leaving a large deficit in hia draft-home stable on P. Lorillard* Burglars obtained <2,500 In cash from the safe of a savings bank at Wyandotte, Mich., a few nights ago. Davttt, Healy and Quinn. arrested tome morning of the Sih, lodged iu KJ I maintain Tax German Reichstag has voted 100,000 marks for exploring Central Africa. Tux Canadian Parliament convened on the 8th, and George A.’ Kirkpatrick wm elected Speaker of the House. . Tub Royal Opera House at Toronto, Ont., wm destroyed by fire a few mornings ago, causing a loss of 9100,00Q. Delaney Bald they were watching the Chief BoiCTio, 1«o fuller gaged by four WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT WITHIN THE b. <Wp—s Kelly oncra when Kavanagh Identic I them.) Kavathirty bead of cattle were killed. A Madison (Ind.) dispatch of the 11th men into the park by tbe Island Bridge gate to states that the Ohio River continued swelling steadily. and river men anticipated the great­ est flood for fifty years. Hundreds of houses - Kenmuro Cattle, picked np by a French Gough Monument, and there got down. They •aid there was no sign of “skin Urn roat,'* nseansteamer a few day a ago, subsisted for three were inundated on both sides of the river and ing James Fitz-Harris, tho cannon Tltz-Harris days by chewing flannel shlrta. much property had t<ccn destroyed. . The Western Union Telegraph tCompany a deputation asking him to open a fund for of Fitz-Harris, witness saw him with llnas of ti>c Mutual Union Telegraph Com- the relief of the distress in Western Ireland. cab coming frbm the opposite direction and Two thousand starving persons surrounded A telegram wm received in Chicago on the hotel of th* Poor-Law Inspectors st Glenthe 10th from the’Postmaster-General direct­ col ombkill, Ireland, and demanded cmploying the stoppage of all letters addressed to C. Judah P. Benjamin, Queen's Counsel, has A. Robinson A Co., 95 Fifth avenue, another alleged bogus commission firm. The Chicago made a fortune in London since the collapse one gcntloman foil. Ho did not see the other papers say thlr firm had only been in opera­ of the Soutnero Confederacy, and retired fall, but tbe four men ho drove to the park tion a few weeks, but already letters were from practice. Princb Napolbox, who had been under coming to their address. tlficd Fitz-Harris as th-'driver of the t ab.) He Tux Bay Stile Iron Company of Boston deposed that ho saw Lord Cavendish and liberated on tbe morning of tbe 9tb. failed on the 12th for <751,000. Tnx ruling Nizam of Hyderabad, India, Burke approaching. Some ono among those The exchanges at twenty-six leading cleardied of cholera on the night of tbe 8tL. Ing-houscf tn tbe United Bt>tes for the week ated. Kavanagh said bo subsequently drove Oxb Dowling has been convicted at Dub­ l»y the Ch ipr-I road round town to Pnlmcriton ended on tbe 10th Were - <1,188,703,631, a marked advance overxhe previous week, in­ lin of shooting Policeman Cox, and has been Park. Kelly alighted at tbe terminus. -Brady sentenced to penal servitude for life. dicating activity to general business through­ ut me ■ Fouhtbex Socialists of Xerea Spain, have A ftcr tbe men left, witness drove to tho out tbe cuuui. country. ol Cblow. roaie.!,,,. i 1>~“ <or ““('“"I": •»J a peasant. have failed for 9125,000. In opening tbe Canadian Parliament on tbe son speaking to James O'Brien. Delaney aft­ A gasoline explosion at Amsterdam. N. erward instructed him (Kavanagh) to look Y., on the 12th destroyed a knltllng-mlU, Otb the Governor-General staled that in pass­ ing through tbe United States bo observed causing a loss of 975,000. drove nearer to the waiting group, which inmaay evidences of regard for the British Em■ Tmtrr. feet of snow fell at Barre, Vt, on pire, and hoped tbe friendship would prove I; gentlemen (not Lord Cavendish and Burk.') the 12th. enduring. Tub 150th annlveraary of tbe settlement In the shaft of tbe Severn Tunnel works in I were approaching arm in arm. James Osrey of Georgia by General James Oglethorpe En.tad lonr .m ..r. kUM ooirtjhl . r»w __ wu_„ „ , wm celebrated on the IStlf at Savannah. day* ago and several so seriously mangled down and Joined the group, D-zoeftive gold-washed nickels of tbe new that they were not expected to live. j Homo one say: “It is the tall tn series, to be passed far five doll ar pieces, were Bismarck v.a.vu stated VU on the Oth .-as, that VWWK owing w to , WKS wu IUCU then UFUCmJ ordered MJ to g> go furtbc discovered on tbe 12th at Washington. ill health he did not expect ever again to of tbe conspirators, Tub flood in tho Ohio River hid reached enter the Reichstag. heard «omo one. be could not toll alarming proportions on tbe 12th. At Cin­ A Montbral dispatch of the 9th says tint cinnati the water had reached s depth at the loaded freight-cars had for a month been tiemen came along either Carey waterworks of sixty-four feet four inches, standing on tbe tracks in Montreal, traffic seized a white handle cron lot. While bo wm tbe hl.-hest point ever known. Tlia gas­ having been demoralized by the snow-banka works had been drowned out, and the dty Josxrn Duclos A Co., dry-goods dealers, senger nround toward* Dublin. H-- wm also passed by some bicyclists. Wltneas was In darkness. A flotilla of boats bad been of Montreal, have failed for <100,000. said, on looking around, be thought bo formed for the use of the police. All the MiAaxl Kavanagh, the car-man who drove the Phmnlx Park assassins, has turned who bad an umbrella, wm lying on the great distress prevailed. Railroad and tele­ Informer, uid. st the investigation st Dublin w ,aw, graphic communications were almost entirely on the 10th, detailed the whole affair, and murder, they took the turn to tbe left, and stopped, and business wm completely pros­ named the men who employed him and the i th’ n crossed (ho bridge to the right along trated in every department. Thousands of participants in the tragedy. ; Incbscare Rood. Delaney directed him where families were living In the second stories of P. F. Whitnet, a teller in the Montreal ! to drive. He drove rapidly until ho reached a their bouses, and the police stations and branch of the Bank of Toronto, has fled with ' poinflhrec miles from tbe park. Hero Tim other public buildings were crowded with <5,000 of tbe bank’s funds. I KeHF Eligbtod. He then drove round to people who had been driven from their homes Tm> lui .arrlTlng .on 0( WonUwortb, th. ''“fc ■“* “ * ■”“10 And were in a condition of the most utter po.t,aMln 1-ondw.I.wd.r.^ missed him. destitution. At a distillery yard 300 bead of B,‘^7 .Ir.'”4, >t"»t ««.’ r~<drM cattle had been drowned. Newport, Coving­ hooned on the 12th thu the alette., .u two pounds pro ml. sterling. Merlin.. B.M, Brady afterward boo^.1 bought ton and Louisville, Ky., Madison and New heertreoolofc .nd tlut hungry tbouwod. I bia him . a hnmn-s. nenllo-edih, He allowed the c« car lonenuln to remain Albany, Ind., and scores of smaller towns would no longer be eble to auppreu ihe cry M It wm ror .onio Umo errerw.nl, no. then along tbe Ohio reported disaster, -and thn of distress| bod it painted. On the nlxht that Field was atflood waa still rising. The French Chamber of Deputies on the i —*•“* ‘— —- — *•-— ---- - -—-• . 12th 1stn adopted a proposal that tuat any Prince t found | guilty of furthering pretensions ’ i which en- I into Fleet street. Delaney then got on the PERSOKAL AND POUnCAL . . In. (lor.rnnr ol Ml.rc.orl hu d.Mlnrt lr> dinger th. tan .lull b« twul.hwL ; they ollgbu-d. They told him to wait. WhU« honors requisition from .the Governor of I waiting Kelly and Lawrenoc Hanlancame up. LATEH HEWSMinnesota for tbe delivery of Frank James to Kavanagh said Kelly lost bls hiu when bo an officer of the lost named Stale to answer The flood in tbe Ohio River bad not , _______ _ tbe charge of murder in connection with the cepttbly abited on tbe 13th. In tbe fore- | The car fie 1 by a circuitous route, Northfield Bank robbery. Governor Critten­ noon tbe foundation of a portion of the eend* street Kelly 'bought “ another — •hat. At tho den sold the State of Missouri wm not yet freight and p*»senger depots of the Cincin­ gas-works Brady and Knrimngh wrapped some done with tbe bandit' . nati Southern Road, In Cincinnati, give way, kind of sworo* In paper and threw them Into The New Jersey Legialature has naaaed a | and the buildiug fell, causing tbe drowning bill prohibiting the employment in factories of eoine persons. Thousands were suffering, this oocksion. He (Kavanagh) hud been twice of male children under twelve and female and aid was Itelng given as rapi lly as' possi­ children under fourteen, without at least two ble. At Lotffsvllle, ky., over Atc thou»and years' schooling. people were homeless. Tbe low section of was sworn into the secret society. He MontiTor Garfield Fair at Washington to raise the city was suddenly inu idated during the fled Doyle as having told him ho must, on tho funds for ths G*rfleld Hospital netted about night by the bursting of a dam, an I iqAny ot <7,101 the residents wcrc^cAUghtby the floo.iln their The United States authorities on tbe 8tn again arrested Oklahoma Payne snd his fol- drowned. Moro than 250 houses were entire­ ly submerged, or floating about. De Pauw’a Fort Beno. 4 Tbe tell victim (Burke) was lying in the road Tub Maine H-iuse of Representatives on compelled to suspend work, throwing’9,000 tbe Sth, by a vote of IM to 37, ordered tbe me > out of employment. Two-thlnl* of Jef­ after this exclamation; the other victim wm Prohibitory amendment engrossed, and s fersonville. Injl.. wm under water, and at standing in the road wltn the umbrella in bis bunds. Kavsniurh afterwards saw him lyln^ propoalticu to except eider from its provis- Newport and Covington, Ky.. very great da rage h d been done. Upon Kavanagh entering into further de­ Tna sixty-third birthday of General Sher­ The iwIstlirg-mlHs at Miiston. Scotland, tails as to various times thiu be drove tbe a«man was cnicb rated by a banquet at Wash- were destryed by fire a few days ago, render­ saaeins after tbe Phenix l<rk murder*. Fttre called him a "llur." ing 300 persons idle, aud Ci using a loss of Harr Dur ng tho reading err fas depoaition Kavanotable company assembled. 9Mooa •th a dogged expression of London advices of the 13th state that York merchant!, and famoas as a philanthro­ floods and continuous rains prevented field­ pist, died ia that eUy on tbe 9th. Mr. Dodge work in England, and utmost through­ will not accept the evidence of the actual par­ out Europe, and farming pro>poets iooket^ C. B. Slocomb, tbe author of the existing gloomy. In some sections the autumn sow­ ticipants. Tbe prisone s evidently feel that Liquor law of Nebraska, died at Lincoln the ing had rotted in the ground. A 1-ARTT of mountaineers attacked a Turk­ County, Illinois. ish guard-house at Schtari a few days ago, At the recent farewell dinner In New York and iu tbe battle which followed twenty Turks were killed or wounded. dred lead! g Germans of that city refused to Tun Michigan Legislature re-osaemhlcd on drink to tbe'health of Kaiser W.lbelm. tbe IRth after a ten days’ recess. A ballot On Kavanagh Id -ntifying Delaney and James That famous Coroner’s Jury summoned at for United States Senator showed that the New Y&rk failed to appear on tho 9th. Each dead-lock remained unbroken. of tho prominent persons subposnaed were Richabd Wagxex, the celebrated com­ deterred by other business from sitting ou poser. died at Venice ou the 13th, aged soven- ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Flannels and Cottonades Satchels, Trunks, Shirts Drawers, Notions, etc , etc Of which we ham, a large stock. special inducements to pur­ chasers, on all sums of $33 ahd upw^rds, six months time will be (riven on approved notes with use Is the opportunity to bridge over the hard timed till after another harvest. Come and examine for youreelf. We know we can do yon good. L. J. Wheeler CTHl’OM And manufacturer of hardwood Lumber. The idea of A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR MILL-FEED and BRAN. PURE Cider VINEGAR, a BASS WOOD L UMBER, riS£FHISHII5(.Ll;MBEB ligued for Philadelphia. Depot. .( H. R. DICKINSON A CO. "wKERMOTTS 9 a 5 MANDRAKE PILLS United States—has been discovered tn Clay County, Alabama, and a company ho been formed to develop it. In tbe same county Discussion of th* tout t rortoce Gxoxoi K. ASdexsow, of Titusville. Pa., has his life insured for <915,000. This ia ( comptete-1 tween the flour I put into tbe market and that which I give in excH which I make from Those having goo Mill on Sherman Street, Eaat from ZURESick-Hoadaci", Dno Unlted States Navy, occurred ou the 12th at Newport. R. L lx tbe United States Senate on the 13th a : a pian tbe floor from his grists is all punman. It can’t be done, and never wm done, and any miller knows that be is trying to deceive bls custoners when he claims to do it. It is even impossible to even derate grown and good wheat alternately without mixing them more or less. If you doubt this, ask the | rictnun elevator uii-n men noui about it, it; uitjsow then bow mucn much more they will become mixed in a mill where tbe wheat and flour pass through so manv eleva­ tors, conveyors, bolts, machineries, etc. No miller can make good flour of grown wheat. A man who takes grown wheat to mill may get much better fluar than bis wheat would made because hclsapt to get some one’s good wber And tbe man who takes good wheat to a m when they grind all kinds will t>c Just as apt get flour from bad wheat. Tbe only way make good flour for all ia.to grind nothing but good wheat, and that la Just what I propose to do from this time Dated NaahviUe Sept. 30th. John M. Roe Hortffage tele. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sei! has become operative) executed by Ada T. Loe to Albert W. Olds, register of deeds to and for Barry county. Mich­ igan, on October 21st, 1875, to Uber 8 of mort­ gages at page 380, which raid mortgage wm by said OkfooD September IT, 1878, aaSgoed to Hi­ ram R. Dickinson, ar December 10tb, 1B7H register of deeds for mortgage there is at this date claimed to I due One Thousand Four Hundred and Scvent that on Monday, the 26th ten o’doek tn the forcooo IrelandEx-Govbbxok Smith, of Wisconaln, died committee to frame a bill for the sale of public Daviess County, Missouri, that they could CD Thi President of the Irish Land League Issued on tbe 13th from Buffalo, N. T-, an years. - He was twice Governor of Conxeeti- Tow Wisents AcUored) cut Ha wife’s o 4 HARDWOOD LUMBER, 9SX3 Govxbnor Nxwxix, of Washington Ter­ ritory, accompanied by Delegate Brents, ap­ peared before tbe Senate Committee on Ter­ ritories in Washington on tbe 9th and made LEGGED WHEAT 1 No more grown wheat will be ground at the I Nashville mill. I have found it impossible to make good flour for .those who have good wheat If I grind grists of mown wheat. There is no mill, old nrocess or new process, in tbe United Stales. at north front door tbe dty of �HATURDAY Oh.MyBack! R* “Enliatod for wiil give in about ed ettiren Rr.v. Old* prenrhiitg .1 4HBBLB-0ABBLI among the children. CbM.'Scbiwft went to Charlotte on J.M.'Rneha* been confined to bis 8. K. Deriar As Sosa are putting in a new boiler at their oar factory. J. L. Beach of Chicago is visiting relatives and friends it) this place. , D6n*t forget tbe date of ihe Tailroad meeting—Monday evening, Feb. -19th. Dr. Barber was in Hastings'a couple of day* thi* week on medical bmrineaa. Mr*. Hammond of Lapeer is visiting bar daughter Mrsl H. R- Dicklnaim. Mr*. Rhode* ws* taken to the county house on Thursday, by Supervisor I. M. Flint took a business trip to Battle Creek, Wednesday, returning Thursday. The Good Templar* will I teresftcr occupy apartments over G. A.’ Thj- Charlotte and Vermontville hurt week and good JsdgtMi speak iu very flutter­ ing term* of the company wherever it baa been. ' At a regular meeting of Jefierds Post, No. 81, O. A. R-. Na*Uville. Mich., held on the 18th in*L, the following renolu tions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote; Wh-re**. The «unp tin *nd tang net held «t Chipman’s opera how, ^aahvlllt;February 2d. 1K“)3. under the ausptee* of Jeffmls Pwt, No. 82 department of Michigan. G- A. R-.,w«s • grand Miecew. both financially andwcUny, and Wbrreaa, Sucre** v*B attained largely through the aid of a gcni-roo. public, and Wbereaa, 11 te but Jsat that rich whole hearted aud dWnU-rertcd aid oe properly rec1'fR^dred’Attala Port return thanks to the fanners and merchant* for their liberal contri­ butions of provhloM and other material* for the banquet . Rereteed. That a* a soldier’* ration* are an The aehool boortl kindly provided for a cloak room, a* ‘Idea" says, carpet­ ing and furnishing as reported. By this art the Imard acknowledge the properDM4i of the undertaking, and thia ia a* it should be. Any good, effort to advance should receive the approbation, yea, the encouragement of every loyal eftixen. Again we express our thanks to “Idea E; Pinkham” hoping the “health” she wishes u« may be her* continually. Write on, your items are creditable to yourself and town. W. E. H. JiORTH CASTLETON. Nearly everyone who meets one of tbe band boys says: “Well, bow did you like your supper, and the entertain­ ment at Chester, the other night." The boys think as this m tbe second time Chester baa fooled them, they are about done with them. • . One of the most common sights now is to see loads of hay, wood or straw, lying beside tbe road, marking tbe place, wherb some unfortunate has bad to give half of the road. Leonard Wnnderlich tipped a load of hay over three times'in going halt a mile. If you see several men standing to­ gether talking very earnestly ; and us­ ing expressions m these: The most fea*ibl<vroute ever talked of; “The best chance we ever had.” “This is our last chance we will have," you don’t have to ask what they are talking about for you may know it is the Railroad. And "»’.■ yon *former,4 who have always hail to«lrii<r had to draw yanr your pri produce from ten "to twenty mile* through mud and snow; inall all. .kind* kinds of of weather, weather, think think what what aa in greol bli«,ii>« It would be to here . railroad runtnng through thi* town, w l**Bt F°a ®°aH draw seven or eight I leads of grain to market in a day in- ium-ntl *cr- > Volnry- Stilt* lew Vo*. <•* MH ill f«»r New pellation, "lx»<»k nw.fu' j The ('beater ft»lk> lr-»4 ,n night here, and a knnill* । piiruimge fhn'ii Vermontville wuuld gl "Uy give ihhLt other ciiGiimstiiDi-ry. I hr h »u«l i* >1 good our,-wrar» '•••nlid oitiforui*, and are a line lot of •••! looking fr|Invitation* iiidic t. (’f \f,. Prniik Hull and Mi** Alic*-1‘ >di,. ,-x^h ci soon to con mi mate thvit n • I il —»lcuinitir* and launch tlwdr bok • th.- t«4npe«C. “Two soul* dritliltu* two heart’* that ImA1 • will insure a iwL-r voyage lie engulfed in tho v«»t-x '•>( th- byntOniul whirlpool, iirafriinL'd on rlie >to-ds of domestic infoln-it » )< ••*< wish forflit-m. ' Yo<|l* I ■ thankr of the jxwt are especially due the ladle* Wm. P. WilklMonUin poor health of Nashville and vicinity for their tovaluaHe aMlManeetn preparing and eerving such an again. <B«uitiful Sunday and a pleasant abutidancr of ration* for tbeoceaaton. Rewired. Tb.t the tbaoks of thi* port lie aL nonuaj. •o returned to the (Hee Club who enlivened tbe Monday. Ralph E. Steven*'of Verinontvill^, occatinn TheoaoreKoopploeOvrinobleboreo. with *ucb excellent mualc, aud Ui MU* was a guest of hi* (brother, John L, Belle Tcum*n for her aMriaUnce a* nianteU - ■' ’ RrwIved.Thal there resolution*’be entered Monday. over Sunday. / HAM . '• Charley Bradley made a flying trip Another slippery>cason dawned on to Assyria last week. this long suffering populaee, Wednes­ for pubHotilou. since 1875. , of one, besides the increase in the Quite a tinmber-of । •pl>- ire in the , E. r. Evaws. ./The snow is the deepest e. D. William*, day morning. Post Commander. Two feet on the level. valuation of your property. There is Adjnteat. City attainting corn ‘ Hrnlinh MeMelon’e oldest dauirhtin Woodl.nd but what can Miss Kittie Stebbins of Hastings was Spring nitiHt Ih- > ! tbe in town over Sunday, the guest of VICINITY “O'1 P«*aWy w,ll. «... »1.00 roadaeruper hua LOCALS. er » nut eapoctod o Ute. Several ot the young people made C. ! P« toward a Railroad, and we Mia* Stella Whwlr-i h ** reaigiied her Rev. Mr. Gates of Joaia will preach Bradley a ploaaapt .urpneo, Friday. I k"<”r t*,°“ wll° w*n ‘lo m»ra u'*“ position lie teachi-r • BAD SUICIDE. at the Christian churcli next Sunday Mrs. D. Hosmer made Mr. Wm. P. ! thlt- Woodland bae tbe mime otbe- health. . . The town of Carlton wasthrowninto WUkinwm-a pleasant visit Wednesday. >"« lll° morning and evening. b‘.mu>g township in the Major Andeison Charles Hummel, who has been via- | intense excitement on the 7th iuat. by Mr. Gregs of town Lad the pl seen re county, and an outlet to the north for iting bis brother William, re turned to the finding of the body of Emory Buf- of visitin* with Mr SehoBeld for a few ’°u,d_l7 i, Rnu‘,'1l road1* at every Jilin i> Albion, N. Y., Tuesday. fington, a prominent citixen of that So wheel into lino and when the time A ilow’H ladie* Mrs. Frank Reynolds ha* gone to town, suspended in the barn of Charley Scboup spent a few days’ in ji comes move forward and give this Dunham divorce f»i Shelby to attend the wants of Mrs. M. I John Frecldud, about forty rods from Ode*** Center with friends. IDs wife I worthy cause a lift, add he *iir*:«-*i»f' his own homo.. • .People hearing the H. Rovnolds, who is sick. Vis E. Gau. Arniilin Hallock, Dick Graham has routed hia father’* news hastened hy dorens and Wy scores returned with him. What makes Chfirley McClqe scowl , farm, located one mile west of town to the late residence of Mr. Buffington, WEST KALAMO. is because the big man has not seen his mate child, we* fom and will move thereon in a few days. only to find tllat tbe sad report was big boy, which is a month old. QUr ne*- moon was flopped over flat the cicciiu court. Ard Stanton, the popular grocery true. Jarnos Y&den has rented his farm on jt* back. Mi*. Young, a pic ■ r of Hulling , clerk at Geo. Francis* store, visited Last summer while in the harvest - -died last Friday. -vi»icr* sere held AL Mix sports a bran new $125 double Battle Creek friends* the fore part of field one hot day be was taken sudden­ to Mr.-Throp, and is making proparations to return to Lafayette , Ind. Sundny morning ni the botiM*. Rev. seated cutter. ly and violently sick. The attending the week. Elmer Cole cornea to the front with Mra. John York ia suffering with in- Carnnhtin nfliciatiug. Tbe post office was a scene of milch physician pronounced It a.case of sun­ the largest white oak tree in the Co. flamatory rheumatism. Mr. Morgan, the old anxious “watching and waiting” on stroke. From the effect of this illness Al. Mix has been laid np for a couple carried tin- mail, wm-% Wednesday. St. Valentino’* day you he never fully recovered it having af- The but log, 13 feet long, measured 1,­ 400 feet of weeks with a bad cold. alvei* a few days ax*1 and died Friday ' fected bis brain to such an extent as to One of your business merchants had ...„ Graves &. Son lost in the burning of morning. Rev. Wilkin* of Spring Prof. Conley was presented with a impair his intellect seriously at times, gold pen and pencil on hi* birthday, and at a coroner’s inquest over tho re­ better be careful how he drive* north, their store all their account liooks and Lake pteached the funeral sermon Sun­ day nt 2, P. M. which occurred last Friday, by the pu­ mains a verdict of insanity was render- or he may wake up to find himself in cash. ihe state of matrimony. Bert Smith and O. W. Matteson took Friday last W(M*«-t apart for a general pil* of hi* school. / . Tbe U. B. Chnatian ladies aid society a trip to Marshal* la*t week to see the time of vinitii.g in th High School, the One "Doc.” Harris tried his hand at met a* Mr. John Mater’s last Wednes- sight* and visit relatives. dead-beating here last vfeek, but made Professor and sonic of the leacber* FATAL AOOIDEHT. day. The society ia in a good condi-j West Kalsmo join* in tho Naahville went to J.ick*on to visit *ch<Md* there, a failure and "skipped” out the same d*y of his arrival. £5MT’ tionand themoetinftsare well attended. rai|roBd boom, knowing well that she h!m> n large load of scholar* went t., The boiler in Benjamin J. Griefs Mrs. Chas. Newton’s father, AL. Raw- | wjj| reap a portion of the benefits. The regular fellowship meeting of the large saw mill at Charlotte exploded Freeport Io visit the school of IL M. Christian Church occurs on the after­ with terrifio force Friday morning, at Thero’s no use saying "root, hog. or Bates. vaine Co., Ohio,1 are spending a few days die," this winter, as two feet of snow Hans. noon of Feb, 24th. A full jittendence of seven o’clock, wrecking the mill and here and expect to become permanent crusted over, rather "rakes the pov." member* is desired. instantly killing Mr. Grier, the proprie­ CEDAR CREEK. E. B. Wing of VecxnoDtvHle.the pop­ tor, and Wm. Gordon, the engineer. they can buy or rent. W. H. Pont received a letter from Charley Newton closed his school at Wisconsin last week, announcing the ular advertising agent.of Mr. aud Mrs. Grier had just laid his hand upon the David Bower’s ne* dwelling is made Green’* concert troupe, made The whistle rope to blow tbe seven o’clock the Hosmer school house last Friday, death of a sister a few days previous. of brick. with more than an ordinary success. Nxws office a call. Wednesday. Your scribe is just recovering from a whistle, wbich ia blown to summon the . It i* Join instead of John Corwin that A republican cajjcu* will be held at employes. He waa blown 20 feet through Several parents and friends visited tbe severe attack of cold in the lungs, rented the grist mil! Er Earady’s offiee bn Taesday iirxt for a partition and among heavy timbers, school on the last day. Mr. Newton is brought on by exposure io tbe storm, ■niertniiiing the the purpose ot electing delegates to re­ and when found was lying under a an old and experienced teacher and the returning from the-G. A. IL banquet. measles at hi» house this week. present Castle ton at tiiecounty conven­ heavy saw frame. His limbs were bad­ district that secures his services in the , The burned store was a historic old The minister has reconsidered, and । future will be sure of a good school. spot, having been the place where many tion in Hasting* on the 21st i nsr. ly broken. Engineer Gordon's head the meetings are to Ih- continued this Dr. Young was eummonwl to Wood­ wa-i blown off. The only other man Number of names on roll 34, average of our best business men got their first, land on Monday to hold a counsel with present beside Gordon and Gner was attendance 29. Miss Ada Allerton and lesson in the art of “buying low and week. Fre.d Bergman has recovered so rap­ two other M. D’a in regard to the con­ Thomas Sadler who escaped without in­ Vantie Price did not miss a day. selling high.’’ idly from hi* illness under the treat­ Miss Elra Ellerton closed her school dition of an infant child of A. Barry. Mr. Editor, I have been trying “Ides jury, though standing within 10 feet ment of Dr. Smith, that he is attending Mrs. Levi Heigh was called bv tele­ of tbe bditei when it exploded. • - \ in tiie Misner district last Friday in the E. Pinkham's advicv to farmers to “fix old fashioned way, by recitations, dia­ your plows, drags, rollers, single-trees, the meetings. gram to Republic, O., Friday, to attend Mr. Grier, was one of the beat known Adna L. Jone*, of Hickory (Jhrnera, at the bedside of her dying lather, A. lumbermen in this section, and one of logues and singiug. Among the sev­ harness, etc., dow while you are setting Smith, who died on MondayJollowing. eral pieces was tly) "Plea of the Red by the fire,” and it don’t work worth s is helping to put. Charlie Murphy’a new the most popular and prominent men engine in running order. Listen for On Friday, Fen. 23d, three or four Man." "Good Name," “Earth is Weary,*, cent. in the city. He leaves a wife and five the whistle next week for you will be traveling agents representing railroads and “The day is Over." Among the There was preaching nt tbe Matteson children. west of Chicago, are expected to spend songs : "The old Rocker," “Don’t go out school house last Bunday evening by sure to hear it. Had it not been for the fact that The young people bail a p.ay party the afternoon at our depot, dealing out to night," “Blame Yourself if you are Geo. Matteson, and arrangement* were most of the employes were late in get­ information to all interested enough to Sold," “I Ha ze Got a Cold,” "Stand up made to have prayer meeting nextSun- in the school house after the closing ex ting to the mill that morning the loss ercises of the winter term of m-1i<m>1. meet them. for your Friends,” and among the dia­ day evening and preaching tbe next of life would undoubtedly have been The teacher participating, and remind­ C. A. Hough, B. S. Holly and G. W. logues, Miss Perkins, •‘The Grammer Sunday. , heavier. ing us of a young lamb in the spring. Smith of Woodland, gave The News lesson" and "The Canvassing Agent.” Tis said Charley Herring has invent­ An inquest was held on Saturday but The close approach of meaales to the a pleasant call on Wednesday evening. Much credit is due to the reading class, ed a rat trap which it is impossible to no positive cause was discovered for Dunn school drove Luther Tolles from They report Woodland as wide-awake primary and geography. The exercises keep rata out of if there are any in ita the explosion. The boiler was said to school. Several have told him that he over railroad prospects and anxious to have the Strongest kind ef boiler iron. were closed by a song from Miss I ela viemitv. H. Gridley borrowed it one would have them very hard and he do her share. and Agnes McCotter. Each did their day on trial and cleared his premises, Thomas Svller, the employe who thinks it is better that he keep* out of Mr. ind Mrs. Pennock will entertain escaped, is sure that there was plenty part well, especially Miss Ellerton. The catching 17 rata in a very short space of the M. E. cltnrch social on Wednesday of water in the boiler, although room was beautifully trimmed for the time. Charley is an inventive geniua Ide Bister inis procured a bill of di­ evening, Feb. 21st. Refreshments will ha admit* they must have had on twice occasion. The house was filled. ML* and deserves succes*. vorce from her ‘•Bill.” The morning be served and everybody cordially in­ Ellerton has the best wishes* of the A few days ago Bert Smith had a tbe usual amount of steam. The after her return horns with her bill of vited. Meet st L. J. Wheeler’s store, examination disclosed ’ the fact that scholars and parents and may she do as pile of wood stolen from the corners divorce, her divorced Bill appeared at well Sheree ver she goes. Number of near D. Fitch’* premises, the person where teams will be waiting for they were running without a glass her cottage door and gave her an open those without convayences. gauge to mark tbe amount of water. names on roll, 83, average attendance who took it waa watched while loading air lecture, admoni*liing her to be very The select party at the opera house 24. Hattie Snyder, Cloud er Canada the wood, and if he will walk up and The former one had been broken and and Geo. Ackley, did not miss a d^. guarded as to her future conduct, that Wednesday evening wa* a pleasant settle for the wood, like a gentleman, had not been replaced. hia bands might Dot fall in judgement affair, and all enjoyed themselves fully do exposure will be made, otherwise Mr. Griefs funeral took place on Mon­ upon her. as well m they anticipated. The music more items. look out for a noise. day, the bouse being packed an hour Hiram Card now enjoy* the felicity wm most elegant, Mr. and Mra. Green Lots of snow. before service* began. All business of bi* own quiet tire aide, owing to an rendered some of their favorite pieces Bert McCay is on the sick li*L BALTIMORE. places w ere closed. Deceased has l>een oversight of Justice Bnrber in making to tho audience during the evening. Billy Six berry has got a lame horse. in active busihess at Charlotte for flfout the search warrant for hia premises. Blockaded roads are open again. 8. R. Harrington and wife of fcaton V0LN0.1, of the Freeport Herald is teen yean and was universally He was only defendinghia own proper­ M. Pilgram’s youngest child has got Rapids are visiting friends in this vi­ on our table. It is a sprightly-looking teemed. ty after all. We do not see why be the measles. cinity. , little sheet, three columns well filled does not avail himself of the law and H. Eaton’* mother is quite ill; also Mr. Wood has moved to Sbay Town, IDEA E. PUKHAM.” with local, state and county news, and where he will engage in a mercantile Mr*. G. Arnold, who ia suffering from arrest the officer for trespass, that car­ promises fair for a prosperous and use­ consumption. Tbe family are in a des­ ried out the instructions of the illegal business. .1 ful career. It is published by H. C. paper*. Ed.,News: Fred Barry ba* stopped lumbering titute condition and are receiving aid Peckham every Saturday at fifty cents About two years ago Mrs. Benedict from neighbors and the county. and gone to doctoring horses. Hu ~ a year. village ia truly a newsy fellow, and how ran a needle into the thick of her hand R. Webster ’ * son, Charles, write* from While J. M. Reiser of Woodland, he ever scrape* vp so much to say for principle remedy ia kerosene 01L Kaasa* that a severe anow storm last­ and broke it off. leaving about threeVeraontvillei* * quandary to me. He fourths of an inch of it in her hand. Dr. ing three day* and nights, froze one of WOODLAND. through a mistake,-placed two sacks seem* to have a spite against tbe Hawk, hi* oxen to death. Cha*, escaped tbe Peckham tried in vain to get it our. of floor in hi* sleigh, which he took wbich ia the beet paper in our town, Tbe hand healed in due time, but has Albert Barry’s baby died on Wednes­ fate of the ox but froze hia nose, ean home, thinking it belonged to some whose editor ia a jolly, good-hearted and toes. Go West, young man; go been very painful, until about a week dayneighbor, bat span inquiring he could ago it commenced discharging a watery ' West. find no owner. Any one having lost Senator Ferry, for whioh I greatly ud- town on Monday and Tuesday. Will Baltimore have a railroad! say fluid, and tbe needle came out through ■aid property may procure the *am«- by mire him, but I akoold think aoma yes. Why? Because everybody wants tbe opening caused by the discharge. calling at The News office and proving anti-Ferryite would aaawer hi* oft re­ bi* house. It fat a boy. Finns Achates. one. At the R. R. meeting Saturday property. peated question*. Tbe Ionia Cornet Band will furnish evening at the Dowling Grange Hall, A delegation from Woodland Lodge, But dow to the. point: I do not re­ 0Y8TKK 8L’PrE«. unbounded enthusiasm prevailed, and member anyone baying visited our everything that could be done before meeting held Wednesday Fob 14, by Tbe saw mill has started up again the meeting closed waa done except Lodge No. 356. of Nashville, after tian as did “Idea E. Pinkham .”(7) We in good earnest. The new boiler ia building tbe road. Excitement ran which the invited guests Were escorted high and R. Webster fancied they were Levi Holmes ha* purchased* 80 acres already on the oar*, with him a* e^of Cha*. Galloway. Consideration $3, ductor taking up tbe ticket*. 000. Mr. Holmes ia also drawing lumDoxt. sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf- The singular thing about it is, that frin in the brack is occasioned by so many things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com­ plaint, consumption,- cold, work, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don'tneglect it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it docs this by commencing at the foundation, and mak­ ing the blood pure and rich. Wm. P. Manhall, of Logans­ port, IndianawrUc*: “ tAy wife has for many yajrs been trou­ bled from pain tn her bock and general debility incident bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, and I can truthfully **y that die has been so much benefited th?.'* she pronounces it the has tried.” Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom­ mend Brown's Iron Bit­ ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it • will cure you. lyjAKSHALL, GALLATIN A CO. Nashville Elevator! Pay the highest market price for all kinds of ■And Seeds, Feed, Lime, Salt, Plaster, Stuc­ co, Hair. Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles, AT THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. S.S INGERSON & SON Lumber, Balt, and Coal NASHVILLE, MICH JJENRY ROE, Propbixtox MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Heats, Smoled Hams aid Shoulder!, FRESH FISH and FOUX.TBI IN THEIR 8EA8O* Lard, by the lb. or barrel, Hr The Highest Market Price paid for Hides, Pelts, Ate. Satisfaction Guaranteed. IIKWRY ROB. Eijmcei, Reliable, and Responiible. A. H. WINN, Dentist. BEST SET BUM TEETH $10.00 Teeth Extracted Wlftou Pain. Offlce OperuDay & Evening. a. ii. wnvw �===== ................■■ Mfa li-wrasl l(iw rrlL17.18M; DR. KENNEDY L'l . irf, tUi b db'mauh.' bright flash erf color wm movethsg to bee.ix-ek, , Al#nAMs- Far^uhtirwos •fraW ha*> remark which oeedodanswer. xi«q9q< <bjritn«u‘i ii ffrart” tuftad Colma Ingram, ritai iaf rat tb, tar* ud btarllnrU ta tta vounr lady ) »..’• > quuntm' FsnjuW. No. 1 never hewd it before In my life,” wm the1 Tephr, 'totiere I In s low, nervous tone, and from tha manner in which evident she never had. -f/v/;:. Nnrf ■. ngv.* seated h m?elf unconcernedly Really. Mr. Farquhar/you are 1*­ table, with his back them,- -------hia boring under a misapprehension.” said — ------7T-r— to ‘----------rptaoM wem av«L Co rael Iprnuo, Tliklr. •• You ora <*n ■'Wtatl. Ibemutar. m, <!.«r bo prob.My by raimo rataldooul rataqutaed/turniDjg to hb niece. UtaraJ. taratajrlobbn'rara. ramblMO. bouraeo U>l> ymtaj taffy fj? “><l '•t,nr nl“«- 1 oyrapitbtaj with “at Istist. nothing serious,” she added, Tour dbai ............ ........ ........... ' ippo ntment, and nope you will becoming very: P»l«» *°d CMting a------ t- — frighteped glance at her unde. “I feel iety.” a nttle faint, that is all. Perhaps you Poor Mr. Farquhar looked the picture will excuse me for a .moment-’’ of confusion. The Colonel's frank With these htaried words the young tone carried conviction with it, while lady rose; and. vanished trom the room the young lady made no sign of recog­ ad tnwaUoDce wait. ■aodtSoaonr. before her unde could inter-ere. The nition. Certainly tho resemblance be­ old gent'einan was quite startled by her tween ber and hlsn eoe. Mi s Nichol­ abrupt departure, and after ten minutes* son. wm most striking, bat in his agitai interval be sent up to Lnqufre what wm tica Mr. Farquhar began to imagine he [ the matter with her. 'A chambermaid saw. points of difference. It occurred UL. FAR4L»A.* S NIECE. ' brought down word that h s niece had to Kira in painful d -slirictnMs thst> be ' a headache, and proposed to lie down had made an abaurd mistake, and he Earnuhkr-eertJdtily did not inyinvite his niece to join h m in 1 for an hour. ■ Relieved by t is report fett so overwhelmed by the awkwardMr. Fsrquhar finished his breakfast and ne-ta o ' bis position.that he fairly bolted rhen he wrote to inform her that strolled into tho court-yard to smoke. out of the door with a muttered apology. On deso nding to the hall of the tila?le? h’B niece Tthttine came a hotel, be found that his portmanteau had been taken otl the cab, and. being worn ■rally Cw’iuy Jrar>, rami.praran^ ooMcquentraooirb L' W<J™ out with fatigue and excitement. ly. Ita didB^lMlmmta talerMr. pL-qubfr wbK0 ta waa for*the n ghti He. there ore, or­ “f 'l*r“a °ff r“h«rdi«™raoL.>»- |: rltaro/1 dinner, dlranair rad anr) by Viv d'.rttaZFeCOVeted or nr urauoc u m . ,„r hl. I hl. .. <»nimity .ulSienllyto be able to since she had lost her parents and was When be "turati It wra prat mid-. ” wtwi.h'oim^' o“n’ whit h^Tta^ prepared to make-* home for her on his dav, and not finding hta niece w any of r return to England. Therefore he bad the eelonj he ventured to sto np to her , ‘”Cnlor1UnMely hi. deliberation, did written her a kind letter to announce his room. Bum hunched two or three nol MndQM o|I mini (0 mind, for, return. —- tbe matter But he he was wm very very much much surprised surprised and and time, nt the dooe williout oUclunK any y,, more raore b, h® ihougft thoukbt <■ over But aontewhat diseonberwd whenT two days 1 the mo™ coo'inc’od did ha fee! that his later, he WM imormed on reaching his ( I fin“ •u«plcions were oorrect. and that hotel after an evcjtfpg strolj on tho ."J19 k । u’« yo^ng Indy up stairs was really his boulevards, that a young lady who had »“d1 nleoc’ T"° ingenuous manner just arrived fromnEngland was hTii!; await- ^rar^^-b-i «i. <rus had evidently been assumed to put him &?hl^ra ,1,h!rs ^51!dLr'S! ing him in the salon, and before he had . M j off the scani, and. recalling to mind the zsrfijSTra hh: ,£ue»iStai.£w«»« “ho«i young lady's agitation when he entered th#- room, ’ Mr. 1 arquhar came to the Mr- Varqutar ralllod fo-th with the conclusion that he was the, victim of n clever conspiracy. While angrily med­ itating another visit to Colonel Ingram’s ’h^' apartment, a waiter handed him a note Mr. Farquhar, alter availing himself of «i__J~ ulu-i... ■ ■ writtan in pencil in.ally’s hand, which to the hotel to inquire if his niece had the privilege, "your arrival is. emits a oome back. By degrees be worked shoteed traces - of haste and agitation. Mr. Far ubar put on his glasses and read eurprha to me. I should certainly have himself into a state of nervous excite­ with ama ement as follows: met you at tbe station had L known you ment and w hen it began to grow dark arid Miss Amy did not appear he re* "'1 Ahougnt you Mra.hira» «>l*ed to communicate with the police. uncle.” said the y Mr anamxa. .nH Before doing so, however, it occurred "The fact was my menus, mr. ■akta•t. He hq* be-m In India Sa many Howtad. were coming over to-d».r, tad lobta.toMSrUratb.n.in.oXlb.pta. the nnme of the genmat I ba<l fortrouen what bo was like I availed myse f Of of tneir their escort. Other- hmakfostmmamlwrinc “XC., hi* i,iD ninnn —-/ben be amo In I at oura recolleco-<i wise I should not have oomo for a day ^r01»kto8t- remembering that that his meoe bitn. f cannot tetl you bow imbamofi I feel, ar twn all nvonn until I hmi tin i ^*-1 appeared startled at see.ng him. lor I was Wloknl vtM>mrh In ray ffr >31 confu­ ZorodyouHetler." **J M tn pretctxl to him that I bad only arrived , . — ...g lurnished with nis descrip- sion ye«eril >y tnornln*. I persuaded my uncle to | fion, the concierge identified the Inol- kmve I-or *at ones, never tblnldu* you would Mr., FitrqDhar wp&on the point of say- I vidua! in question as a Colonel Ingram, take any more trouble shoot me Pray fortag that he did not recollect anything five nm for my uorratcfui conduct to you us now, but keep mr »»-cret. or tny uncle in his letter which could be construed adding, suddenly: "But. wait! The young lady Monsieur might be anirry. I will toll him some dnv into an invitation, but being a kiudreally- Do pl use forgive me, and accept my is seeking went away with that gentle ­ hearted, susceptible old genth^mau. he grateful thank* for your klndn -m. man. I remember that M. le Colonel Yours atnecrob-. Am / Usthoke.. ffifraine-ri The truth wm he was very "Poor Lttle thinp!” muttered Mr. mnch struck bv bis taeee’s prepossess- had a young laxly with h:tn ” "Wnat!” exclaimed Mr. Farquhar, Farquhar, when he had read the >.etter. appearance. He possessed a pho aghast. which he handled tenderly. " Of course Jograph of her taken some years back, "They started off in the hotel omni­ she feels awkward. fAr she kissed mo whieg hod given him a very ina-(equate idea Of. her attractions, though it must bus about midday, with baggage.” more lhan once, thinking I was her added the concierge. uncle.” be owned that he had not examined it "Good Heavens!” exclaimed good The recollection of this agreeable epi­ very attentively, lie regretted now. ns Mr. Farquhar, wiping hisAbrow; what he gazed with undisguised admiration sode caused the old gentleman, to break an awful thing! That poor child on the young lady’s fair face, tall, into a good-humored chuckle, which must have eloped with some — some ad ­ graceful’ figure and frank blue eyes, that banished every trace of anger and re­ venturer.” hb had baulked himself of the pleasure sentment from his m nd. ...JuTTC ~~ * F” I Haviuir found a clue to his niece’s rftaUnp.twg .uch . chummg ratal.ha h^j no duhcully n A Boy’s Perilous Ride. bS'JSK'SfwHraXwin practice it hi» profession, batea all the minor and capita) op Parties Bvtsywts dMabcs. J? *** He^oo* wm turned .mrtauly towirff ta. •UarpatWlh* ram tad. loHowrag Um dHreotion of iter etertlesi swathe toeheld A t*lL mUiteQ.Ux king i«U«man. •Medy. but ^iU kfitodocjtna, wit^ sa fpon-gtay motwta<jh«. who wm just’aking his sesiwtar them. Mr. Isr iuhar -Picked cal Shave the oabbi jar and pour bo diet, they are apt to suffer front a dis­ ordered stemaeh, whtehta relieved by Roodoat, N. T. ch&reoaL . An neaasimkal handful at wwxlMbee and sulphur ‘will also he found benefidaL—CWddfro giar false irija —GrfUd tad m taouldeni i» bone, BRAIN AND NERVE. are often caused by the mane wbridng Wells’Health Rcnewer, greatest res under the collar while pulling. This ean be avoided by pMtteg Ue mine md earth for impotence, leannese, sexual < Aying ft up tai auto a manner that it eaa not touch the ooltar, *It-not only ta^vrss IWrofcT/ITTOTJUTTLtM, ihe sbouldar, but the maaa also, which Is ono of tho beauties of the horse. to four years ,-Tbe ------ ------------- ------They put two large teeth in the center of tiis lower jaw, casting two sacking teeth up two more large teeth eaeh of the next throe yean, making at four yean old a full mouth of eight targe teeth. These soon beoomo gappy and worn, especially when «he< ‘ on whole ' roote.American —For nice, light wafers the whites and yelks of six eggs separately and well, rub together two ounces of soft butter, and one and u half cups of pulverised sugar, and then add the yelks of the eggs, one cap of sweet milk, one pint of mftod floor, and the whites of the eggs; stir all together, and flavor to suit I tne taste. Bake in gem pans or waffle irons, making them thin; let them bake quickly without browning or they will become too hard.' —Steamed Chicken: Rub the chicken on the inside with pepper and half a tea­ spoonful of salt; place ta 'a JtetmI — er Lx in a kettle that will keep it m near the water m possible, covw And steam an hour aud a half; whan done, keep hot while dressing is prepared, then —. — plater and servo cut up, ----------arrangeOQ with ihe dressing Thtr — over -'--“them. them. Thedresstag is made « fcHoww Boil one gSvy from the kettle withcxrtk add add cayenne cayennepepperand pepper and half half fttei »teaff^Oonful ful of of Aalt;stir salt; stir sixteblespoontulsi six tablespoontula of fiomr into a quarter of of a pint of creau cream until smooth, find add to the gravy. Corn starch may be used instead of the fldur, and eomo ooeks add tmttneg or celery salt—•Bovkm ol airaH —The result of sonic'of the moat care­ full v conducted testa in regard to rys m food Hm stimulated its use more than ever and the high prices of oorn.iadjreoting attention to the value of rye, which is now cheaper than oorn. It is more valuable for feed than born, and m it OMte Ida than eaa, andta worth about twioo as much u the latter on aooonut at the leoa husk, it may* bo tried very profitably m a substitute tn part for both corn and oats. Two bushels of corn and five boshels of rye ground together will make 412 pounds of feed.- and wifi be much better for eows than five baah- GRANU RAPIDb DIVISION. WK8TWARD. ------- riSST e~i waste that ta going on. FREE OF CHARGE is BuffertoR from Coughs, Aithmi Eaton Raoldx. cCKz King's New Dtocevary far OMMwapMoo, tree Sobvina, ef charge, which wU) convince them sf Us won­ derful merits, asd above stall regutardoUarsiac bottle will da Call early, /.iin »»>-.; A bonfire built ou a hillside near Troy, to celebrate Garfield's siectioa,' to atlU burning, having- communicated with a bad of coal be­ vaantepet asDrireR wUafcvwt Waatarn. Graad neath. -r ■■ >________ ■ "-•i *° Trank and Canada Southern Railway*. HORRIBLE DEATH. a o. dsowN, h. k Kfonw. * . ; It ta enough for a man to understand hta ori In what buslaeM, and not to interfere with other pe£Pte’n| __________________ CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Stinging, smarting, Irritation of the urinary passages, dieeased discharges, eared by BoebuJ4& THE SURGEON'S KNIFE WoairtW ftantleal Oparatfoa-Raaaral of Ort- Mr. Simeon Tie tael 1, of Saugerties, N. Y., Hltbwt awarJa. sfiSOMSSS physicians for wh«t they call Stricture of tbe Urethra, without benefit. He Aaally consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Roupdout, N. Y-, wfco found his trouble to be Urinary Calculi w Stones In the Bladder. The doctor st once re­ moved tbe foreign bodies with thaimffs and then gave his great Blood Specific, "Favorite Remedy,” to'prevent 'their Ynhiftnaricfo.! The entire treatment waa eminently sOeeeasful, and Mr. Tieteell’s recovery was rapid and perfect While “Favorite Remedy" is a specific tn all Kidney and Bladder diseases, it i* equally valuable In cases of Billions Disorders, Constipation of tbe Bowels, and all the class of ills apparent. It iDaepcreble from tbe eonriitnUasa of woman. Try iu. Xotu druggist baa ligand Uasustls only one dollar a bottle. The luckv mania be who put* thi* advice In practice. Don’t forgtt orat kM money. BraidM (nor ponnffa „„ .wora, of the Rnndout, Doctor would havelt ’ former , will ........ be quite equal in value ” I ixjuumu ,, N. ... Y. j. The »uc ikk .uk kvum nave u to five of the letter latter feed. —Cbett: Chico- ;, rrflrrttttfl understood thrt, that, dttftt while he be 2 Is enngvd tt It rhe the tt tn- । tc _c pounds cf . I M.tnedldnS, "Favorite .-V- -m—I... Remedy," L»_—...<_ •' _ rat... go Times. I Itroduetiou ot hta -----he BtiH continues tbe practice of hta profoxdou, I but confine* himself exclusively to office prsetFood tar FnlUnlm, Poultry. , lor. Be urau ral dlra-ra. .1. ebnrak ctar. -----. . . , . actef, and perform* all tbe minor and capital W e receive so many inquiries about operations of surgery. this time every year as to tho best meth-------------------ods and food to give poultry that is so- , m lected to fatten, we wish to give some general advioc on the subject to those who may be ignorant on this particular ; business, which will engage the alien- I for examination of mode’s or dmwtion of a largo share of our patrons dur- 1 hnre. Advice by mall free. ing this and the next month. Novom- j Pstents obtained through us are noticed in ber and December cover the winter tho SCIESTIFIO AMJCBXCA.K, which has early holidays, when the turkeys and the largest circtftation, and is the most influ­ ential newspaper of iis kind published in tho chickens, tho goose and ducks are in Iff Recommended by Physician world. Tho ad vantages of such* notice srwy When the whccel-sounder of th« New active demand for the palates of myriads | natentoe understands., ’ mokloa.li'" raid hi. ni?M. im.rn.pt “m’clwho at that season cf tho year especially York ent al A Hudson River Bailroad ' Thta 1 arge snd rn tend idly illustrated newatag hi. nirerie. the .™“R. Wsp—afcMaro and til H rtths trains st iho Grand Central depot began find it "a part of their common educa­ psporisnablisbodVttKMl.TstM.»»yMr. ••Angryt my <te.r child. Oo tho con? orde" “,,1t.hs<‘, U o,n t,,e an exanjjnalion of the trucks of the. tion” to luxuriate more or less on good and is admitted to be tho best paper derated । to eciecDo.mechanixw,inventions, engineering krrarr. dilightod! Quit, dolightadl” । . rh« f-uglQh Cotanoi «p- lint sleeping-car of the tint Atlantic fat poultry. No green food hrnowousirrald Mr. F^qulrar. tamtilr. ifi' w.it- r“'d *ff T? ***’ K works, and other daportDoata ot indurtrtJ AH you arc aiming for is to put express, due at a quarter to seven able. «r. Tell th- chwbonn.id -tomnio do likmoirallo^tad they hta driven off o- o'clock yesterday morning, he stepped additional flesh upon these fowls, and to chtaibra. vou know—to conduct thio ««»'«’• "r,iutar mbtaqnonlly back in surpr se and alarm. Upon the do thia in the shortest possible time. So dl»traatlng £««*•«, »*k jour Dfor 11,usd itaatarn ' • ■’ Itayu, n room near mine. And hle£ Addresn, Hmm & Co..publishers of Srianuxwt vo mn-snow ou grtmurx Tfh* forward truck was apparently the dead long as they eat woll they will continue tlfio American, 2G1 Broaaway, New York. my tool you mul be hungry, my dew! , h^ their bodv of a boy about fourteen’years o d. to increase in weight, up to a certain Handbook about patents mailed firee. Hkner. irnter. directly.7 , had b '“' l^ed been labeled 'or for Genera. Geneva. wedged in between the floor of the car period, treated in this manner, and two Far>juhar'wM While the neice wm making the neo-k Mr. Farquhar was an energetic old and the top frame of the truck- The to three weeks will bring them to their \GE>1> 1, Mtary alterations to her toilet. Mr. P0®*5®*®- ®nd-81hock, * wheel-sounder summoned two porters, beat. . If they become cloyed, and lose Farquhar superintended tbe details of h« feelmgs, he did not,hesitated to fol- who viewed tho body with a fcelinz c! their appetite at an earlier date, after fugitives. He felt in duty horror. 1 elieving (ho boy dead, one thus being cooped up, kill them off at a dainty little repast, which the young low -the— lady found awaiting her when she camo bound to do all ‘n his power to rescue of the porters called Policeman Cun­ once. They have reached tbe most -------- The . ... ™ "!\t>>o°gh be wm ntairaUy ningham, and after pn* nouncing it n profitable day of their existence, and down. old gentleman „„ waa „„„ more । hl" ^»_H —Vra_J .1 __ _______ ewra- humect'. <• • ■ deligbud then era, with Ipwed tad h..mfied *t bercondoot. case lor tbe Coroner and undertaker will no longer improve in tho desired pearuioe when when ho he beheld beheld her berdireaud peanmeo divested Lr wu ready to make accuae, tor her the policeman pr-ioured a stretcher direction. In this simple way we have other traveller attire, attire, and and * ”d—"“,he b'en *•* denoted of bur hat hut and and traveling ----7 V ’'—'-’Y“ from the Nineteenth substation, and fattened many previously well kept could hirdly take bi, ei In tapulra wm to tale­ with the aid of tho porter* proceeded fowls in three weeks’ time satisfactorily, c “_' J_ hxrd ’y ti ”: bi: _ . oeoffher. ~ L... L. __ •__ .■___ —ra _ . ’ rrrranh !n itrtakt.hia niunrara /vimnnniAn■ fact, admiration and astonishment ren­ graph to arrest-his niece’s companion; to remove the dead body. They look and we have known many hundreds dered him strangely silent, and as tho I but with the object of avoiding a hold of the boy’s hood and shoulders thus fattened that have dressed hand* young lady was evidently fatigue fatigued after | scandal, and,from an inborn spirit of and began pulling him out gently. At somely in some days less time; the mode B O her journey, their conversation vwas not caution, ho abandoned this idea, as ho the flint movement uf the body the po­ thus briefly recommended being eco­ ner j looped to reach Geneva in tho course liceman and porter< jumped back in I’ENGELLY'S WOMAN'S FRIEND E of a very confidential nature. nomical. m well m expeditious, cleanly I of tiie nest dpy. within a few hours after ama emenL The boy was not dead, "Now. my dear, ilyou are tired, don’t O but sleeping. Ho hud been suddenly of fiesh can bo produced in proportion Every mother of daughters should hesitate to go to your room,” said Mr. , Miss Amy and her abductor. know about it—because it brings Farquhar, noticing at length his niece's I Ho could hardly control his imps- awakened by the Interference of the to tho grain fed, when confinement is S ■ । tienoe during the long and weary jourhealthpoliceman and the porters and had be­ resorted to. and. if tho prisoners are well fatigue. "You musn’t spoil your roses. Ada, and we have a lot of sight-seeing uey. and arnved at his destination in a gun to crawl out As he rubbcxl his attended, and the term of in cat aeration Ittfare us.” * * state of furious indignation. Not know­ e- es and caught a glimpse of his sur­ does not last too long, there Is not much "Thank you. uncle,” said the young ing where Colonel Ingram was staying, roundings ho jumped down from his danger of disease. We have not men­ lady, rising from tbe table; "but my , ho started off to make inquiries at all dangerous roost, and fastening his eye tioned two prerequisites toward flatten­ I the principal hotels. He first drove to upon iho structure, sad. "Oh. Lord!” I name Is Amy, you know, not Ada." ing fowls successfully and speedily, but “Amy. to be sure. I was thinking it । the Hotel National without result; but and started to run like a deer. He spun we take it for granted that your birds, waa Aida,” replied Mr. Farquhar, in at tho- Hotel ------- Monopole his entorori.-e through the depot, out into Forty-sec­ when cooped up for this purpose, shall * ________ He learned that Colonel ond street and down toward Thin! ave­ some confusion; and haring submitted waa rewarded. ______________ with good grat e to another dutiful sa- Ingram and Misa Amy had arrived nue at a rate of speed that was really be free from vermin, and during their confinement that they must bo kept so. late, he opened the door for her. and there earlv that morning, and in a few astonishing. When tho policeman and made hiu way to the smoking-room to -moments he found himself face to face tho porters recovered from their astou- No greater drawback to the growth and m prove me nt of domestic fowls exists discuss a cheroot before turning in. ; with the fugitive pair. shment the boy wks gone, having neg­ taYraffrair from nr LSrratensd u«A ProlancuB Utart "z '* ' It was astonishing what an exhllaratColonel Ingram occupied a private lected to leave hlst address. Conductor than tbe presence ol this pest upon their ing effect the arrival of his niece had : sitting room and was lounging by the Ward sa d bi« train made only one bodies, or in tho pens to which they are THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERYCO. upon the old gentleman. He felt mute | open window, which overlooked the stop between Poughkeepsie and New limited. We, therefore, suggest, that to jaauwr, cow. young and jaunty at the thought of nav- lake, smoking a cigar, while Miss Amv York, and that wnswt Montrose, forty fatten fowl? profitably toey must be kept tag to escort a pretty girl about to see was leaning over the balcony, watching miles ;rom the city, where he cook wa­ from this annoyance during the process. the sights of Paris. He wm up betimes : the people in the street below. Both ter. Ihe lad. therefore, must belong Most depends on keeping the subjects tM next morning and dressed himself j turned round when Mr. Farquhar in one or the other places. If any boy iu a condition free from worrying and with especial care. He even made a : bounced into the room, and at the sight is missing in either place his friends distracting circumstances. Stiak a pin STANDARD PpUKET CRTLEEY, pilgritaaga to Madeleine market to pnr- I of her uncle the young lady turned now have a clew to his whereabouts. , here, you who are new to the business.— chase a flower for hia buttonhole, not deadly pale, while Colonel Ingram rose How a boy could ride in that position ’ Amcrioau Poultry Yard. Ladies' &cta«4e and Xnk Eraem. forgetting, also, a very elegaut little : from his seat and said, rather defiantly: the distance he must have ridden and bonquet, which he placed by the side of1 •* May I inquire what your buainMe enjoy the ride well enough to go to his niece’s ptate. .fa, sir^ sleep is a marvel. And how he escaped ages because his dog had bitten a neigh­ Amy came down to breakfast •• I am that young lady’s uncle and a shocking death is a puzzle which rail­ bor. He defended himself on the ground looking fresh and rosy anti charming guardian, and I am here to demand an road men can not solve.—M Y. Herald. that the dog wm so docile he would bite nobody; that if he did bite, he woulc: after her night's rest. She went into explanation of your disgraceful and uncoatociM over the bouquet which her principled conduct, sir,” cried old Mr., —At Macon. Ga., a large hawk harm no one because his teeth had been ■pcle had provided, and: insisted upon ‘ Star, firmly, ' swooped down on a cage containing f hat do youi three canary birds, fought away the sponmble for anything the dog did as it was the property of a dead friend. Nev­ woman who we^t to their rescue, and R. PENOELLY, M. D. ertheless fche defense did not hold. then carried off one cd the birds. «'I-uInehrio5,°,,J^r “ to .™X”'M'whira h*d ft'lR'" ° HALL’S gatarrhftire SSB ■serac SlOO ejKSt. .siittKS R ’ — TO DIALS TO YOUNB LADIES TO QVER-WOUED WOMEN To Woaon Advanced In Life ST^EL TENS. �(X815.H& CONSUMPTION a Foarrivk cube for consumption failure ML BUSH’S SPECIFIC FOB CONBU JP- rwriaion. M.00 Pries, Large •tee, Duke of Albany, was designed for the church, bat did Dot possess sufficient Dr. WHteegbby, the attending phyaielan at the Sister's Hospital and one of Buffalo's M WILLOUGHBY, IL D. . Dr. Howard, Professor of Anatomy, College ©f Phyatclana and Rurgvona, Buffalo. N. T., DR. RUSH’S. REGULATOR,’ Heart Troubles. BURE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES OF THR HEART. DR. RUSH’S “REGULATOR" baa never Salted to give relief. Il baa been used su<xe<u»feUy for year*, in aubjuteg the moat stubborn «ai wof heart difficulties. ] l I ' bot the next generation may possibly witness a royal incumbent of the See of Canterbury. —Mr. Goble, a missionary of the American Baptist Union, is said to be the inventor of the jin-rikLaha. the pop­ ular Fullman-car, so generally 4»ted in Japs*. As in Tokio alone there are between 40,000 and 60,000 giving employmeht to that number ot men. and bringing in an annual income or *75.000 from that i ngle city, it can be inferred that the ru ssionary has been of some material benefit.—Chrixtian Heek9v. Hannibal Hamlin addreoed tbe st dentsof Colbv University. Ln Water­ ville, Me., a few evenings ago, on the “ Importance of Practice in Extempore Fpeaking.” AC the coneinsion of the address he presented to the c< Dege an oil paint ng. a copy of the portrait of Christo her Columbus in the Na al Museum at Mad> d, believed to be the most a thrntic 1 kenen ol tbegreat dis­ coverer. The portrait will be placed in the library for the present — At ft late meeting in London. Gen­ era! Booth, the lea er of the Salvation Army, made the surprising statement that tbe offerings for stutaning the operations of the azmv amounted to 1600.(MX) per annum, fie strongly ad­ vised the local corp* to purchase a Irondon theater whl.n had been offered them; “for. by doing so," he said, "they would be killing two birds wilh one stone. This would shut tho devil out and let God in.” The Wild Welsh Coast, Sold by druggist* everywhere. Wm. G. Oagoodby, the well-known cafe maanfactut. r of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitta burgh, Newark, and Atlanta, Ga., aaye: OFFICE OF oe'iOODBVS IMPROVED SAFES so m la obtain •'■cere than kt. r06GOODBY Dr. Rush’s BLOOD RIOT OIL Gives immediate relief in all cases of REUMATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Boreneea ot the Cheat, Gout Qulocy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprataa, Burna and Bcalde, General • • Bodily Paine, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Fmeted Feet and Mara, and aU other Palos and Aches. DR. RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL has no •heap, safe, simple and sure external remedy DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Anti-Billions Pills Nearly three-fourths of the entire cir­ cuit of Wales is ses-ooasL A groat part of this coast is rugged and dangerous, tut there are frequently recurring har­ bors ot refuge easily and safely entered. Steep and forbidding cliffs, with fronts of iron, black, jagged, frowning, receive the Atlantic's rudest bu etings grimly. Tbe Bouthem shore of Wales, trom a po ut just below Cardiff to the extreme westernmost reach of land at St Da­ vid’s Head, is washed by an ocean whose tree sweep h unbroken straight across to the coast of Newfoundland. At various points the cruel clifls are ms ’e still more cruel by large disje tod rocks scattered about at a distance from the mainland, as if the shore were show­ ing iu teeth in warning to the manner. U here this frowning front is broken oc­ cur bighu and bays of exquis.te beau­ ty. with long reaches of tawny sands, which the waves lap lazily of a summer afternoon, or across which wil 1 w nds bowl in storm. It is a striking line of coast, full of fascination in itself to the loser of tbe picturesque; but more on every crowning summit stands a castle oden, looking seaward, with Its hoary facades and battlemented towers—per­ haps inhabited, perhaps crumbling <1111 slowly as it hrs bee« < rambling for cen Uries. At every lovely har­ bor is an old-world village, or a great town with clanking hammers, the one rich, the oth^r poor, but both dow­ ered with those aspocte of antiquity which are eo dear to the eyes of tho cultured American. There are villages along this wild Welsh coast of an anc entness to be e ualqd hardly anywbe e else in Britain—viDag -s which in some cases have undergonelitticchange of aspect during the past five hundred yean. Remote from rai.roads, prim­ itive in all their Wbys, they are of the old world, olden. Time has hardly dis­ turbed them since the days when Lon­ don was a village too. with thatched roofs and winding lanes. In the caves and chasms hewed in the clifls by tbs long rollers of the Atlantic thunder ng in a thousand storms have been found traces of pr.meval man—hia bones, his implements, the bones of the beasts he ate—in great abundance. The very land is older than the land of tbe En­ gl ah. Scotch and Irish. Ages before the sol d parts of the earth on which the rest of Britain waa built had risen above tbe wide waste of waters covering the world, this land, now called Wales, stood alone in its glory, an island by it­ self, where strangs monsters dwelt, and are found to-day in the solid rock where they were imprinted co mtless age# ago — H xrf OiteA, in Harper* t Masjaxine. A novel application of the electrical Liver, Jaundice and ail Lbw UampUinta. It —- *------ —----- qul m______ transmission of power has lately been made at the Tra algar oolleries, Forest of Dean. Tbe elec-deal arrangements were carried oat by the Pyramid Elec­ tric company, under the rapervisi- n of Impurities ud SuIIowdom from tbe complexion. . ntireiy unlike other Fills. Purely vegetable. Price. Scents. •OLD BI ALL DRUGGISTS. Tbe above pepcTMtobs an prepared by Dr. ip in the pump ia eropl yedfo. ter from aom. ... w ihe bottom of the shaft, whence tbe ordinary steam pumps raise it to the surface. Tho total vertical lift of the electric pump is one hundred and fif. WES' pm oo the truck. Rnd the9.0004Xh) trackman Brora . - ------------------ f-----------------------------out of mischief tbe smakes to tha park in tho intenao ' at the various United ^tatee porta, .' - | W were valued at *1,500.000, and ibe Tbe father finds cold of Saturday. When Superintendent Conklin got ths du y ou them at *1,118.476. All bnt singularly devoid FiFTY CEMTS * BOTTLE >n and all practi­ oon.ignmcnt he was naturally iud^nsS »boht LOO^-XX) bushels of thee® uotaUo^t to** came from the Bermudas, New cal ideas. The only occupation to which at receiving congealed scFDents. they kindly take la “la caocia,” and they to* separate them »e<rw i a puzzle. Brunswick and Nova Soutia. raw of •■n»r’n h«r. to b. thawed eat,” old '-ho“ "hipped from Eo ope wore at lor Soperfntendoat Conklin. 1-------------------- — "-------- -----------avocation with much sect. One, maybe, has abilities—ambition ToUm Lynes. 1. the Park Menagerie — ook out for < —wishes to do something in the world; engineer. Ho has Charge of the great you have trash of but it is too late now to take to a pro­ fufnace* that consume 300 tons of cod in a season. Tobias Lynesa has been are >oet every winter by not a tending of his many ysaro in the employ of tho Park. o.thb little ■ est; begird es the tree at He b an American, broad-shouldered, the ground,and you may not know anymoscular, curly haired, cool. Lynesi ihing about it until do t summe . when rieet. A priest be will not be; neither has no fear in him. He is no conjurer, you find the tree in a dying eoediti n. he content to remain at home, with charmer or tamer, merely a brave ea- Hid time for doing h s <ie tractive worknothing but his miserable, younger son’s i- when there is snow on the ground.— portion to live upon. (Half the entire Chicago Journal. fortune goes to the eldest son, and tbe these serpents for me," said Superin­ other half is divided in equal portions tendent Conklin who supposed they hand dur ng the summer i ■ best under- | among tho remaining children.) This were dead, "and when you have them stood by making a trial ot it for a single , bod, naturally the best endowed, too of­ uncoiled, put them in bags where I caa eason. Farmers who use !ce once a ten turns out the. black sheep of the find them and send them to the taxider­ year will never again be w thout it family. The daughters, on their return mist’s on Monday.” - ’ For a dairy It is almost indispensable. 1 from the convent, are subjected to a •* All right sir,” replied Lynese, ani. I a njcru can usually secure a supply of discipline al most as strict as Chat ot the calling tho menagerie hands, he said: ice in the winter, 'practically without ’ nnna. They may never leave the house •• Dump those serpents in the engins expense, after the ice-house is built as except with their father, neither room.” the work would be done when men and mother doi brother being consid­ Tobias Lyness had a roaring fire in his to ms have nothing else of importance ered escort enough. They are not half-ton furnace. He rakeu down tbs to do.-— A'schanye. allowed to read any books but fashion coal, put oa the blast and when the fire BHOBTKT. QUICKEST sad —In Ireland the sod cut on boggy books, and they are looked into their was at white heat he threw open the ground is piled up in heaps until dry. rooms at night. I knew one imagina­ furnaoe door. Then ho seized tbe ooil then burned into a species of charcoal tive girl who employed her time during of frozen pythons, cobras aud black This is then pul ver. zed and mi ed with which she 'was looked into ber room in snakes and dragged it close to thu fire, well-rotted stable or ben-house m cure. writing thrilling romances, which before Lyness lighted his pipe and sat road- I or — night-soil n in ------1— ‘■ J" equal»---------proportions. morning she burnt. When emancipat­ ing a paper in front of tho furnace, wait Placed i > drills, where turnips or car- C H X ed by marriage from paternal control, ing for the serpents to thaw out After rots are to be planted, it is said to make 1 she broke out, but only in the way of a while, happening to look down, he taw them attain a monstrous size. The ex- j literature. She cared neither for balls six great serpents4 heads, with lustrioua eriment is certainly.,worthy of a trial t,'c«mcededw'^5 nor theaters, but literally devoured 5^m and darting tongues. Lyness put bv farmers wbo caa get the bog mold fe tee test eeeiMee books, and to her credit, be it said, she own his pipe and paper. As he did so without too much labor or expense._ 1 *T,wt< . .. . . , “I eiaaae® vrwevei. vT irwvtl. S. .... did not confine herself to novels. the coil of serpents quadrupled in size, —Nature suggests in the natural and — 2J~'. -----History, science, metanhysics—nothing allowing plainly enough that they were came amiss to her. What most not an reviving! intelligent girl, with a taste for reading, "Comehere. Tom.” shouted Lynees have suffered during twenty years of to Donohue, the night watchman. "Bring such unnatural repression! The serious that box along and shut up your dogs, given area than can be obtained from occupation of the Italian young lady is We’re going to have a circus?’ I the growth of one species alone. Actual ' Tt>rnc<h embroidery for her trousseau, or Tom Donohue ran up. He looked experiment ba’ shown that a mixture of [ TtcksuvUtteh “corredo," as she would call -it; and in through the engine room window and gra.sses’is usually more product vo than c«iebc»t«4 lim many a bride can produce hundreds ot said: " Wait till I get the net, and we’U the cultlvst bn ’of a single one. An mieatsiioacxst chemises, petticoats, etc., all elaborately haul them in-” 1 acre of eas and oats grown together tb? u. s. embroidered, and arranged in drawers, " Net be darned,” said Lyness. | will yield mare thun half an . acre of each dozen tied with different colored The serpents kept wriggling and un-1 ea h ‘own s ngly. A fold seeded to ribbon. She will tell you she began this coiling themselves gradually. Finally 'imothy and clover produces nearly work at seven years old. In spite of the tbe python began slipping from tha twice as much as when either is sown size of the boose, the numerous family mass. Lyness stepped forward and lone.—N. K 'limes. PEBCOAL LOWELL. I J POTTEB. (for when the sons marry they remain caught tho python near ths head with —i ero is an excellent ree po for the with their wives and children under the one hand, and lower down about the foundation of ail kinds of fruit fritters, paternal roof) and the extensive scale body with the other. Then he played Make a batter of halt a pint of sweet on which hospitality is exercised, the with the snake. He choked him and m k, ten ounces of flour, and two ■HlUL Hi SU1GIUL SH1T1ME servants are few—two or three at the manipulated him. *• PH thaw him out ounces of butter: sweeten and flavor to □tmost—and those few find plenty of well,” be said, laughing. Finally he suit your taste. The whites of two eggs time in whieh to gossip and amuse throw tho snake into the box, which was well beaten are to be stirred in last, or themselves. But, then, Italian ideas of quickly dosed. lo make variety, you can sometimes use what constitute comfort and cleanliness Lyness then turned his attention to both the yelks and wh tea. Stir the arc not ours Tho large, bare saloons the other snakes, and thoroughly thawed chopped fruit in this batter, and fry in are uninhabited, except on grand occa­ and boxed them all. Then 03 and Tom hot lard, d opping it by spoonfuls; or sions. Tbe family sit in a dingy room Donohue carried the box to the great yon can dip the fruit in batter an I fry. on the ground floor, stone-paved and glass snake house, and dumped the new- The first t me you try this we gh tho earpetless, furnished with a couple of ccftners among the reptiles already there. ingredients; after that it will • uot be benches against tho walls, a table in the —If. Y. Sun. nc cess ry if you are, like most cooks, middle and one arm-chair. The stone Td sa—_ • good at guessing.”—N. Y. P^st. Mv«ur u ms la ay ■R—tM—M I ■ floor D never ncrubbed; the windows arc ‘•Cockroach Tea.” laoUaH.a U not a pteuan rseort, tet a&rti cleaned onoe in a generation; tho furni­ Extra Feed. btfal ratraat for thoa* who aa-^ qniat, net, aaS A Philadelphia medical journal has ture is dusted but rarely. There are no ration rimsso tt *«ms. rjwin Etorfs»% riiMMS, beat Aftoteu. sal tSssaam Mte-As our readers know, we advocate fireplaces, and a bath is required received a communication from a Louisi­ • tnatad with cnaaaalMl ratiraas. but onoe or twice in the course of the ana physician asking if there is any mlved fanning—raising alii le of every­ year. Tbe only breakfast is a tiny cup virtue in tea made from fat female cock­ thing, and as much as pass bio of every­ of black^offee, taken in bed. There is roaches. brandy and sugar. The fol­ thing. Spec alists do well, but it recuires UBT WMsanoLKA no separate cookery for children or ser­ lowing formula of the preparation used more mo iey to engage “uccess ully in vants. Tbe former feed with their by old woman nurses in the South waa any one branch of rural life. *s the rais­ A POSITIVE CURE parents, and the latter eat what remains also furnished: “One dozen fat female ing of cattle, or sheep, or hng^, or any ELY’S after the family have dined. Dinner, cockroaches, put into a pint of boiling one thing. A man with lim.ted means E PRINCIPAUUNE which takes place about mid^day, is cer­ tainly an elaborate affair. It begins with raw ham and various species of sausage "salami,” also raw; then col.ss the “minestra,*’ chicken broth with rioe or macaroni in it; then the ‘•leeso"— that is, the chickens of which the soup has been made, eaten usually with riqe; then perhaps a dish of vegetables— beans, peas, or cabbage, according to the season, followed by an “arrosto.” The roast is usually either lamb or chicken; mutton ana beef are seldom eaten, but ‘‘manzo’’—veal verging on beef—is occasionally to be seen; then will come some sweet dish or “fritto;” then more meat in “humido” (stew), until one begins to think tbe repast, will never end; On fast days the meat is replaced by fish—usually the red mullet with which this coast abounds—and eggs, either baked in a dish of made into an omelet. In the spring, junkets identical with those for which Devon­ shire is famous, but made of ewe’s in­ stead of cow’s milk, form part of tbe repMt. Besides the junket, or “cuagliata.” as it is called, the ewe’s milk sup­ plies other sweet dishes—“riootto.” which resembles a vary rich buttermilk, and "gianoate,” which is more of the consistence of cream-cheese, and made in the form of rushes. Cream-cheeses there are, too, and when they are salted they keep and harden. Ewe’s nylk is the only milk used. Cattle are kept only for work; it follows that butter is not a product of the country. Olive oil sup­ plies its place, when you are used to it, very well. Dinner is generally followed by coffee, and the family eat and drink no more until rapper it nine or ten o’clock. This meal is more simple than the dinner. Soup is again de riyuettr, but there may not be more than one other dish besides the salad and the cheese which ends the repast. To sup­ per guests often drop in. and they sit s tong time at table. The meal is en livened by much conversation, anc in'.c i are not change! water (after being bruisea); lol stand a couple of hours, then strain well; add two tablespoonfuls of brandy and two of crushed sugar; stir till thoroughly dissolved. Twc table spoonfuls every hour." Tho Professor of Marten a Medics in Jefferson College said recently to a Record reporter that be p resumed that cockroaches were not entirely unknown in the medical practice in thia city, and “cockroach tea'* may be used with good effect in certain cases, although, owing to public prejudice against the insect, it would not be a popular med id no. The use of the cockroach as a diuretic in certain diseases b almost universal in Russia, and is very general now in European medical practice as a cure for Bright's disease. To what extent it may be used in Philadelphia is not known. Physicians would not care to hare it known that they prescribe so detested an insect in their practice, and few druggists will acknowledge that they keep it in stock. It’s medical prop­ erties arc in many respects tho same as those o' esntharfdes. and when pro­ scribed are in tbe shape of a pill, made with the powder of the dried insect, or tho “cockroach” tea of the Southern “grannies.” A Rtoord reporter, who visited several of the leading drag stores in the dty recently and asked whethsi powdered cockroaches were kept in their stock, was told that they did nut sell it, but that a prescription containing the active (blattiden) can be easily prepared by drying half a dozen of the animals pill, or a solution can and occasionally ia, prepared by soaking fat female cock- their smell is if anything, leas disgusting than the much-used Spanish fly. Several _U —l-J—, who were intanrfewej physicians A---------- •—.. ,-------- ------------ CITY I KANS A . can make a good living, and. al tho same time, i cprove an ! make a good farm an i home, by a-ply^ng his ener­ gies to fanning in genoral. This in­ cludes sto-k raising. Every fanner ought to raise as much stock as his land wiH ma ntain well, and no more. If he will study bls bus nes« as losely and arefully as the merchant and law­ yer do theira,'he will find many availa­ ble sources of pront lying loosely about him. This thing of ha ing but ono cow, or two sheep, or three hogs, to every o Itivated ten acres of land is wasteful ex-ravagance. It co ta something to get stock, we know, but not so much as many think, if we only got about it right The writer of this once bought a wicked­ looking sow with seven pigs. If iL had no' occurred in Missouri and before tbe war, he would be ashamed to mention it Not that ho is ashamed of having pur­ chased a sow but—wch a sow Well, that was in the fall of 18» 0. By the time- the soldiers camo along that way —one year later—it seemed as if the woods was full of good pork, and all from that sow and seven pies. We hiuj. thirty-odd head of fair porkers that we b d expected to feed—not the soldiers with. The fact is mentioned merely to illustrate that stock mav be started from small and homely beginnin ’8. But our theme now is not 'he increase of stock. Itjs the ceding well of what we have. Put every available item of feed into nv-at and wooL It does not pay to ship corn when we can put it in­ to beef, pork, mutton, or wool, and ship them. Itrare!y.ha pens in Kansas that it is not cheaper to feed hogs or cattle thnn it is to ship corn, rye, ' ata. turn pe and hav. Letu< all study the art of feeding. It is an art Some men will raise animals on half the fond that others use. It req Ires study, good ev ecutive ability, patience and persereranc ■. For ceding bogs we ought to have good fo rs and dry, warm eo ling pens. Save every kernel o corn, and let the hogs cat them—no: waste. Catary. wcii-niiCTVu w uc. juocp 1 Bumiaor Central Europe. De d tronghs and racks, and clean. -PkHadelphiu Becord. . • . w4U-venUlated bouses. All kind* of ——*♦—--------- ;* stock feed ’belter and ctetu. dry —The lynching* of horse lidrm ia quarera. But If we ran not du as well feed we ean and pot it into our stock. —Tbe fruit of idleness usually runa tn the tramp. Crum Balm ui III HVB. Agreeable to Use. Unequalled tor Cold in the head irrtta- FEVER ■SMtesel A Thorongb Treatment will Cm! ttold by Si .YW CREAM HALM (X). jsm raceHad- PIMPLES 1 wll maR (Frval lh» r»ctw> for ■ ihle Balm that *IB rwnuoTia, F , IncloslnvJe.itsrar BFN. VANDELP*. ERRORS OF YOUTH. dabUlty, Pr^wau'r deoay. a sthful MImmUml will hr I > la parfeot eoafldenea, W lyr. ‘ JOHJt B.OObur.UOdar 8<„K. T. NO PATENT NO PAY Dinin r 11 IN IJ sxr^t**latnaew — mwioisi Aan«te Farmer. �gu rnnrthiif. mid find the old man at A fnnd m«»ihrr, In»«ri1rgti»*t an earthmaker « a*di«’<Mira<t-d it of work. »w1 attempted auk&k! ria. •die wfail a hot*- from the friend aayShe! Imyn K-way «nd •u-iid along Mio ■eartbqtiakc ihnt»-rtd.” If ynnr hand* are badly champed, wet with Indian meal, then put <hi a eoat of glycerine, and keep them In yourpockecu Grand Hawn and eta for ton days. If you have nu pock­ ets c •nvenient, insert them in the weather will bndgetlie lake, pockets of a friend. gypey woman, Mary Corey, who H on trial at Mar ball for the ’ The value of a l*a*»y’ta »he loviqg paof$2,ft00 from a Marengo farm­ renta cannot be estimated in eomm-r> Front, waa di*cbargv<1 Saiur- cihI term*; but it nppearH that in Geor­ night, there not being evidence to gia. <• I though the dsys of aluvery are long piut, an infant has still nmarket cook in one of John C. price. A negro baby was recently j^mpson the An. Grew tu-ixctl for a debt of $7.60, due by its M riday night to walk to fatlier. We«€ branch, 30 miles, to take the ears It is a singular fact that Cincinnati, to Saginaw. He wm frozen to death that turns out the beet laget beer in tiie two mile- from Au Gres. . Wil! J. Nichols, son of Prof. B. E largrat. quantities, should be also charNichols, of Atm Arbor, accidental).! ahterixed by having more churches than shot himself Sunday. When found, he any city in the United States. Cincin­ had been dead about an hour. He wm nati takes the lead with one for every 30 years old and a member of the so­ 1,863 of her population ; Philadelphia comes next with one to everv 1,427 peo­ phomore doss of the university. Cbaa. H- Dorsey, committed suicide ple; Boston ia thirty with one to every at the Forbes house, Marshall, Sunday 1.973. and Brooklyn, the “city of night, by taking poison. He waf 28 churches,” one to every 1,988 of her . years of age. His habits were not of population. the beat, and tris rash act is attributed Not the least carious portion of offi­ to despondency arising from riotous ex- cial literature are the claims put in after a great war. During the rebellion, A -five year old lad named Peter while General Sheridan was making Guaiktna of Grand Rapids, while “cat­ his raid through the Shenandoah val­ ching on behind,” wm run orw by o ley, an old woman who kept a tollgate loaded,sleigh, sustaining a broken leg on the turnpike tried to collect toll and other serious injuries. Tbe little from the whole army. It is scarcely fellow lingered along nntil Friday night necessary to remark that she failed; when death relieved him. but die now presents her claim not on­ Peter Gravett and wife, of Talnntdge ly for tho toll that she ought to have Ottawa county, drove to Grand Rapids been p lio. but also for interest to date. on Saturday, and upon arriving there, This would constitute a handsome for­ they were sbcoked to find that their 8 tune for tbe old woman if she could on­ . months old baby, which Mra. Gravel! ly collect it. carried in ber arms, waa dead, having The^pleasures of freezing are set -been suffocated by being to closely forth by a physician, who lately enjoy­ wrapped up. ed them. His tongue and then his arm In Morton Township, Mecosta Co., Stephen Mover, had a family of nine liecame stiff, sharp chills ran down bis back, and finally it seemed as though children. A few day* since lix of them his whole body bad been congealed, were stacked with diphtheria, and five causing an almost entire cessation of of them died inside of sixty hours. One was buried in the forenoon and the heart’s action. This condition of the same day three more Were placed suffering speedily gave place to a great­ under the sods. Two of the remaining ful warmth, wbich seemed to suffuse children were very ill at tbe last report the system and cause an exhilarating glow. Hh was driving, and by this In two years diphtheria has caused 23 time had reached a house, but he went deaths in that section. . T>e west bound train on the Chicago od, thinking that nothing was now to & Grand Trunk railway, was wrecked be feared. The sleigh appeared to him .near Flint on Wednesday afternoon, to glide through the air with great killing an old lady aged 74 years, and swiftness, and the horaesjiew like birds. seriously injuring one man. All the A sense of exaltation filled him, and be wounded wefe taken at once to the ho­ urged the beasta to greater speed. tel at Flint, and properly cared for by The woods on each side of the road the railroad company. The accident passed so quickly that they liecame in­ was caused by a broken rail, and resnlt- distinguishable black lines. Then the cd in the total loss of three coaches. gingle of the bells soundpd further aud Jacob Baldwin, an old man who lived further away until they passe 1 out of a hermit like life iu a shanty in the hearing in the distance. He fell grad: woods of Monroe township, Newago ually into a delicious slumber, which county, was found dead Friday morn- 1came near being the sleep of death. ing, having been murdered in the night On Monday one Wm. Kilman was arrested and charged with tbe murder. Kilmam- confessed to liaring aided in the crime, but says tbe real work wm done by Manuel Lenhard, a fellow workman on the Chicago A West Michigan railroad. Lenhard left White Cloud un Thursday for Augusta, Mich, and was followed Saturday by Sheriff Kimball. The murderers took $400 from the house. The crime was done ith a boot-jack, in the most shocking FROM LANSING. Lanmng, Feb. 14.1883. Fhikkd Strong: It is quite possible that before this is in type, you will have leArned of the election of a U.S. Senator. But tho kick• era will learn after a time that they have made a great m’stake. Mr. Ferry van not l»e elected aud there is no telling, at this writing, who can. But the friends of Mr. Ferry will have the sat­ isfaction of knowing tlmt their eonlidwucein him has Dot been misplaced Hia private character and public acta tower as far above those of hi* calum­ niators as tb* mountains above the tnolrbilH when hi* history »» written. It will b»- foiind iu hia buMineaa tranKM-tions that he has defrauded no one, nor sought to defraud any one. Th* caucus iMVMious butt night sliowwl poMtirely Ferry’< defeat, but did nut indicate who the dark horse was to «be. To-night we shall mm; what we The story of the capture of a gang of train robbers iu Utah on Sunday and Monday reads like a chapter from a dime novel. The outlaws had a strong­ ly fortified retreat in the mountains, and but for the overwhelming force led by ‘ two Sheriffs against them they would doubtless have offered a stub­ born resistance. Two of them were captured outside their stockade, after being seriously wounded. It is said the attacking party had giant powder bombs which they intended to throw into the robtiers’ fort in case they could not otherwise dislodge them. These Western outlaws, who used to have only stages, emigrant trains, and axprt ss wngons to rob,have readily adapt­ ed themselves to the introduction of railroads and telegraphs, and apparent­ ly they rather like the change, foi one railroad train often contains more booty then a dozen old-fashioned cara“iana. It can hardly be regarded aa surprising that in a region where; rob­ bers must be pursued and besieged like an ouemy’s anny lynch law often reigns instead of the law of the land. ted in your perWhy should a l>ng tha street. dabbtovalkP The biting dog is a nuisance on general j, nrinaiples. H« lien about the house as if I he were the landlord, and was trying to • rent ft.. Apparently the biting dog is , harmless. He usually makes out that he is asleep, but bo is mure apt to deceive I than an unloaded gun. Very frequently he will wag his tail and itlrikc up an acquaiutance with a tramp who has iu vailed the premises with burglarious intent, and, perhaps, the very same day, he will bite a chunk out of some dear friend of the family, frdm whom you expected to Ixirrow money. Like the proverbial un­ loaded gun, he is never in working order when there are thieves and . burglars about, but when be docs bite, he is cer­ tain to hurt somebody who does not need It. The average biting dog is almost as uncertain oa the result of a county con­ vention. However, people will keep dangerous dogs on their premises, hence it behooves prudent persons to know hov to act when a vicious, ignorant brute of a dog tries to swallow them alive. There are some ruin which, if observed, will prevent the affectionate animal from becoming too closely attached to your person. The first thing you must do when a dog cornu at you with his mouth open, as if he ex­ pected you to feed him is not to run. Al there is a great deal of a dog in man, just so there is a great deal of human natiuy in dogs. If you run they will be­ come furious, but if you remain on the sput, as if it belonged to you, the doc will very frequently change his mind, and, wagging his continuation, indica­ tive that he wants you to pat him on the head, and say “ good aoggy, pretty doffW-" Above ail things, we repeat, never run from a vicious dog. The first impression a man has when a big dog comes at him with hostile intent is to run. If .he fol­ lows that inclination the next impression he will receive will bo from tho dog’i masticating apparatus, which is always in excellent working order. If the min who is in danger from the canine will only reflect, and hold a brief caucus with himself, so to speak, he will perceive that he is at a disadvantage in the com­ ing race. If he will count the dog’s legs and theu count his own he will become convinced that the dog, as Is almost al­ ways the case, has a clear majority of two to one in the convention, hence the man had better come out in a card, sta­ ting that in order to promote harmony in the party he will not run. A gentleman who has given the sub­ ject close attention furnishes the follow­ ing campaign plan to avoid being bitten bv a vicious aog, which we, in all seri­ ousness, publish for tho benefit of those of our readers who may be interrupted by a biting dog while they are stealing I firewood, or are in a neighbor’s yard | tor any other improper purpose: ’ “If you enter a lot where there is a vicious dog, be careful to remove v-our hat or cap as the animal approaches you, hold the same down by your side, be­ tween yourself and the dog. When you have done this you have secured perfect immunity from’an attack. Tho dog will not attack you if this advice is followed. Such is my faith in this policy that 1 will pay all doctor bills fretn dog bites, and funeral expenses for deaths from hydrophobia. It Is the unknown danger •he dog does not like to meet.”Why the dog refuses to bite the man who carries his hat ih bis hand, we are unable to say, but such is the fact, nev­ ertheless. Perhaps tbe intelligent and appreciative animal is disarmed by the politeness of the intruder iremoving his hlft, or, may be. the dog liecomvs paralyzed at the idea of the intrude: taking up a collection for some charita­ ble purpose. — Texas Siflinga. Got tbe Advantage of k» T. Stewart. Mra. Jane, wife of the late Simon Flanagan, the hotel man, died at Sara­ toga last Friday. About the same time her brother, John Long, died at White­ hall, and they were buried at the same borr Monday morning She waa in well­ to-do circumstances, and always gave lib­ erally of her store. She presented the first window, which bears her Dime, to the Catholic Church in this place. It is said that she ia tbe only one that ever got the advantage of the late A. T. Stew­ art in a business transaction. She owned some property which he was very anxious to possess when be was extending the Grand Union Hotel, while pretending to feel indifferent about it, presumably hoping thereby to get it at his own price. One day he called and said ho was ready to buy if she would accept a ceriain sum of money named. With a merry twinkle in her eye which the great merchant failed to notice, she said: “In faith. your offer, but Messrs. So-and-Bo(naming well-known brewers of Troy) were here a few hours since, and they offered me $30,000 for the place, and they will be back at four o’clock to dose the bar- Ik, Kelorl Mrrartk. Judr- T«rl»sll t«U, the rollowio, calculated to make tbe grandest in the H*.- okhinreeH: A riiort ume .Iler hl. world? This was too much! “I’ll give retirement from the bench he fiappen- $35,000 and does the bargain at once." ed to meet an old friend whom he bud , not aecu for i«omelime. Tbe judge, ail the amount, whish was more than double smiles and heart! nesa, efiervaaced over the value of the property, and tbe mer­ hi< friend iu such a way aa to provoke chant prince walked away congratulating t,"wSu«ma ,ou > .Mullitate tor himself on his narrow escape.—Schuylrt villc Of. F.) Standard. The tMMft ------------- . ■ nd mud: “For nope at all, my dear brother; I’m bimulv a candidate tor the king­ Triegrapb company’s hrw. a few dom of Axom. Present W^B. Strong profanity ^iSrtrirtiew the Judge l*»t *}|rht infirmity New Spring CALICOS, New Spring GrUVCxHA-MIS, CLOTKmC Carpets and Oil Cloth, BOOTS AND SHOES TOOTH-PICK SHOES, MORGAN Miss Martha Delong is on the sick list. Jimmie Cook, now of Ovid, made hia parents a visit last week. Miss Libbie Clark of Baltimore Se a guest of Misses Emma and Martha Delong. W. S. Adkins, qur popular station agent, reports a prosperous and in­ creasing business. Mrs. Carpenter is quite sick. Her cose is a complicated one. Dr. Barber of your town is her attending physician. Drs. Young and Barber have an ex­ tensive ride through these parts and command tho respect and esteem of their many patrons. An attempt was made Tuesday to kidnap one of our school boys, but through the interposition of friendr he was rescued and returned home. A Colorado man who expected a gang of lynchers to come for him about the middle of the night, took himself to the oellar, leaving a pet grizzly bear in hia place in bed. The lynchers didn’t bring any lights, but made a very plucky at­ tempt to get the bear oat and lynch it, .but gave it up after three of them hail lost an eye apiece, two had suffered the loss of thumbs, chewed off, and tbe other six were more or less deprived of skin. That man now has a tremendous reputation as a fighter, and tiie boar didn’t mind tbe work one bit. 00MM0B 00UB0IL PBOOElJlIBGB Com«cn.RooM». f NBAhriUe, FW>. 12, 1883. | Regular meeting. DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ plete in every Department. fS^MJET. DOORN Bobbs, Conors, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS WHITE SEWING MACHINES C. L. GLASGOW. JJ A. BARBER, N. D., ’ Physician and Surgeon. near reridence on comer ot Woahlngton State Streets, Nashville, Mich. _______ NEW BILLIARD BOOMS . Abscnl, Barber and Dickrnaoo. Minutes of previous mectimg read and ap­ proved. Tbe following ae’ets. were presented and on motion allowed by ayes and nays as follows: Ayes, Boise, Demaray, Lee and Lentz. Jamea Gregory, Jacob Hackathorn. 100 Chas. McMore IIS te-vi Evarts, 93 H. BartaUo, 18 John Shoup, Jacob Oamun, » un Kauiourn, Preacher Cook, John Liebbauscr, too E. M. Everts, 3. Overamltb. Motion by Lee that — loan fifteen hundred dollars and that tbe village of Nashville tie bonded for the Barna Motion carried by ayes and nays as follows: Aven. Boise, Dcmaray, Lee and Lenta Nays nona. On motion council adjourned. F. McDehbt, E. CniPMAN, ClerkPresident. DI3SD. BJ’IMZXTOJ C. W. & 00'8 STOKK, T. BL WELLS, Proprietor. Purin For'Sale. Olwaler, plenty out b"oiiSTolkiood<io~. etc. Also a firet-cbas farm Team of iloraca. Cowa, and other stock and Fanning Tools if deaired. BitMttdWteDe ■ mill •in KalaE. Bootwb. Eighty seres, with fifty-Bv« Good bonne and orvtatd, ——-----------mites from Nariivllle. on Battle Crerit rood, two and a quarter miles south of Maple Grove Ceuttr. Fw further Information Inquire of 31-84 J. F. Mato or E. J. Fmtnrasa. TROIT MlOH> INVESTORS WELL SECURED, Eighty sere* located 3 miles Booth of Maple Grove center. Seventy acre* improved. Fair 1 ruiue dwelling and good tarn with «wii Louse rad riled Btuwhed. Gaud well rad other coavrnlBDces handy to bouse Farm well waU-re.1 Perky Prabcb. FARM FOR SALE. We know Theefsbepherd Great Las said. •‘Suffer the little ones Ulna babe# Fill with such our homes, Cnrpl.. «HMil aarlm, *IU1 blUb^o™. _> -rre.i. (. . uXMtt feX- 3 welted ran by windmill. --n—— So oft, 0 Do.t»! H»t U>o« DO. boDoMOO. BrJSS >te SSI'«"»> DtadlDf of 1pure wfalx . «x>w (NoLiqupra) C. N. DUNHAM NASHVILLE, MICH. By strict atten Again. OBralht Canrt thou not stay the hl irhting hand. And for a season let the tiny blossoms live! To MONARCH BILLIARD HALL HOMCEOPATHIC .. -.iinncd . . from .—■- claims and deinaodB ot rilpcreoos CONSUMPTIVES � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-02-24.pdf 6567c4dd1bcb97905de237d29ca7eb36 PDF Text Text -——.......... ............................... : ORNO STRONG, I Kdito« ani> Pbofkiwtor. ...... t '== Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under .the Sun. I ' VOLUME X. THE HEW RAILROAD. THE.PEOPLE elTTIKO DOWN TO BUSINESS1 More Determined for a Line Under thei Control of the Grand Trunk Oo., Than Ever. First Gun. The maiden railroad meeting, held at the opera houALon Monday evening, wa* largely attended,\pnd_Lhe interest wasgood. A largespnnklisgof farm• era was noticeable. The meeting or­ . ganized by choosing H. M. Lee an - chairman and Orno Stroogaa secretary. The chair stated the otyect of the meet­ ing and called for remarks. Mr. Chipman being called upon stat­ ed that he was satisfied that the people .wanted the railroad, but as the Crand Trunk company has inadv uo propuaition to us he was at a loss Low to proceesk and called upon Mr. Strong for furtuer light upon the subject. The latter stated that it was general­ ly understood that the Grand Trunk railroad company wan willing to build a railroad somewhere across the rich and productive section of country be­ tween Battle Creek and Ionia, if the people wanted it; that the lay of the country was such that the speaker l>elieved a road could be built much more cheaply between Battle Creek and Ionia and be more remunerative from tbe business it would gather, not only from Assyria to Ionia but for scores of miles north of Ionia, than nny other route proposed, and read an extract from a letter received that day from Battle Creek, as follows: “A Grand Trunk official told me yesterday that it (B. C. A I.) was the most feasible route and if the residents along the line do tbe right thing it will, undoubtely, be built.” We will not get-the road unless - we do our duty and the speaker believ­ ed that Nashville’s duty in this respect was plain. H. M. Lee stated that the project as yet was in its infancy, but had aasum' ed magnificent proportion*. He had beeu to Ionia and found leading men awake to the advantages of such a road to^Ionu^ that they asserted that lomacould give three dollars to Low­ ell’s one for a railroad, and that Ionia was by far a more natural terminus for a railroad than Lowell. The speaker also stated that he vras somewhat ac­ quainted with the country of Barry county and knew a road could be built from Battle Creek to Ionia for less money than farther west. I TERMS; 81.50per Yb*« ( Credit Burscriptioxb $1.78. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1883, Ionia ano Battle Creek r. r. [From th* tad* Sentinel.] Ionia capitalists should at once look into tbe feasibility of building tbe road to Battle Creek. No doubt can be enter­ tained that such a road would be of groat benefit to onr city in giving us a southern outlet. Sooner or later a road will be built from tbe Central road north to intersect tins section ; either from Marshall via Muir, or from Battle Creek to Lowell. The scheme now on foot is to get the Grand Trunk company to construct a line to this city, which the Naaliville News is booming no vigorous­ ly is one that deserve* hearty encourage­ ment on tbe part of our business men and all others who are interested in Ionia's future. It would give not only an outlet to the soutfi, but in time doubtless to tbe north also, for as a feeder to the main line the company would not stop here. It would be pushed probably in a northeasterly direction through Gratiot and Isabella counties, thus placing Ionia on a through line from northeastern Michigan to Chicago and multiplying railroad facilities, and creating competition in freights. The Assyria Meeting. We suggest tbe calling of a public Wednesday, wool was received here meeting and the appointment of a citi­ that Assyria would hold a railroad zens’ committoe to co-operate with the meeting on that evening. 8. 8. in­ people of the towns on the proposed gerson, and “ye quill,” immediately route in bringing this thing about. made up our minds to attend. Arriving at the Center we found that On Monday we received a very en­ the meeting was an impromptu affair, couraging letter from Martin E.Brown, having been announced at the church of Battle Creek, in regard to the Bat­ only the night previous, but not­ tle Creek and Ionia railroad. The wri­ withstanding this short aud limited ter says: “I am 'liooming’ the Nash­ announcement, about one hundred ville route for all it is worth and think were present at the meeting. Among it is the route. A Grand Trunk official those we noticed A. G. Kent, A. W. told me, yesterday, that it was the Wilcox, John H. Gay, Geo. 8. Bartow, most feasible route, and if the resi-, 0. W. Crofoot, Alonzo Park, Wm. dent along the line do the right thing, Segar, Jas. A. Serven, A. C. Wilson, it will, uadonbtodly, be built It coats H. T. Bristow, J. H. Tuckerman, E. G. to get railroads, but it payt big, as can Gay, R. D. Chapman, C. II. Russell, be seen from Battle Creek to-day. Geo. B. Tuckerman, Geo. 8. Hartom Will do all we can to help you get the and Wm. H. Burgess, all prominent road, and you can rely upon Battle. farmers. Creek to do her share every-time.” The meeting chose A. G. Kent chair­ Last Monday evening in response man and J. H. Gay secretary. The to a call signed by all the lead­ former stated that he understood the ing citizens of Nashville, a meet­ object of the meeting to bo to show ing was held at the Opera House Assyria’s interest In the projected rail­ iu that village to take action in favor of thc-constfuctiun of a railroad from road from Battle Creek to Ionia. Of Battle Creek to Ionia, with Naabville, course the nearer such a road would as a point on the line. Considerable run to tbe Center, the greater would bo enthusiasm prevailed, and material aid was promised.—Hastings Democrat Assyria’s interest. “where will this road run.” He favor­ ed the selection of a railroad com-' mittee. Emory Parody announced himself as heartily in favor of a railroad, and he won id make a motion that all in favor of this project would rise to their feet, The motion was quickly seconded and put, and every man, with the exception of three or four immediately arose to their feet. When “those opposed rise” was given, not a man arose. A motion was then made and Sup­ ported that a railroad committee of six he selected, whose duties it should be to* co-oj>erate with commit tees from other communities along the proposed route, and to confer with the Grand Trunk managers with a view of having them take hold of, and push to success, this project. By unanimous choice of the audience the following named per­ sons were selected as such committee: Onto Strong, Emory Parody/ 8. 8. In­ gerson, H. M. Lee, J. B. Marshall and Levi Beigh, and the meeting stood ad­ journed, subject to the call of the com­ mittee. _________________ ’ Mr. Gay spoke of the advantage of a railroad in establishing a trading point intown. Now the produce of tho'town had to be hauled to Bellevue and Bat­ tle Creek, while if they had a railroad and station in the town, the most of it, together with a great deal from John­ stown, would naturally be shipped at Lome. Mr. Ingerson, being called upon, spoke of the con venienccsof a railroad, among which he mehtioned that it would make a good market right at tlieir door, for everything they raised. The chair stated that he had talked with leading men of Battle Creek, and they favored the Battle Creek and Ionia route, by many thousand dollar*, to one farther west. One reAson why they favored it was because a road built directly north from the G. T. Na­ tion, in tluit city, wpuld have an ex­ ceedingly difficult and expensive task to secure the right of way through the city; whereas, if they followed' their line ont six or seven miles, this enor­ mous expense would be avoided. Remarks were also made by 0. Strong and some others. Mr. Wilson, an old surveyor, who was familiar with ewry part of Bany county, said that from Assyria to Hagermau’R mill; Ma-, pie Grove, was a natural roadbed for a raiBoad, and from thence a stream flowed in a direct line to Nashville. Mr. Wilcox moved that a railroad committee of-four be selected to solicit aid and confer with other committees along the line. The following named peraous were selected os such commit­ tee: A. G. Kent, Richard Jones, W. W. Cole and A. W. Wilcox, and the meeting adjourned to Saturday,-March third. ’ * 8. 8. Ingerson could see nothing un­ favorable for the completion of the Battle Creek and Ionia railroad. If built be understood it would be built by the Grand Trunk company, and a road that the Grand Trunk company would take hold of would be a success. The proposed road was feasible and practicable. The speaker had travel­ ed over all of it and knew personally that from Woodland to Ionia was a level section of country through which a road could be built for one-third less money than any other section of the same length that he knew of. He had done a great deal of business with the leading men of Ionia and stated that they for years had been anxious for a southern outlet. He did not know of a route which wo could afford to put more money fo than thia. It would double the population of the town in five years, and what helped the town would help us. ' To give to this project was casting bread upon the water tiiat would come back to us in a few days. He believed a committee should be ap­ pointed to confer with the Grand Trunk managers and other towns along the route. J. 8. Harder stated that he was much iDtarcAted in tbe project. It would help the town and what helped tbe town helped every one who does busiue«l in the town,—farmers ns well ns merchant. Wheat and other produce Assyria is thoroughly aroused in re­ could be ahipped direct to Toledo, gard to the railroad question and will which h a hefter wheat market than make a strong effort to secure a road. Detroit. This would euable our grain Every man we met seemed enthusias­ prices. Thia tic over the matter. Wo hear that would Kelp 1 what helps several men have offend to give $1,000 who lived in each to the Grand Trunk Co. to build --------■--------- uafoctones in this road. They realise that a railroad, our midst. Referred to Grand Rapids, especially, if built by the G. T. Co., will make Assyria, and are willing to go down in their pockets to help the Anotker Meeting LIFE IN NASHVILLE, And Her Environs. —A break in the engine nt Dickin­ son’s saw mill on Monday, caused a sus­ pension of operations tor a day or so. —Joe. Wood started up bis foundry on Thursday, preparatory to the spring trade which promises to be a rushing one. ' —Alfred Sweet, the precarious youth that fired C. L. Bi iggs barn in Assyria, gets six months at Ionia house of correction. —Snow on tbe roof caused a buggy shed of John J. Fuller’s, at Coats Grove, to fall in a few days since, demolishing a valuable double buggy. —N. B. Frink was agreeably surpris­ ed on Thursday afternoon by bis child­ ren givinghim a birthday party, it be­ ing his seventieth birthday. —Preparations are being made to do an extensive amount of building in the rural districts, the coming season, and our lumber dealers are tliri ring. —As the season advances, farmers are seen daily hauling out complete sugar rig* from our dealers, prepara­ tory to making mapje juigar next spring. —On Saturday afternoon last the teachers of the Christian Sunday school gave their scholars a sleigh-ride, and on Thursday following the M. E.’s did likewise. —Yesterday we received a copy of a bill upon railroad discriminations, which has been introduced in the House by Representative Wheeler, and hope to print the same in full .in our next is—The Hastings Banner is doing commendable work for the old Mans­ field railroad. The Banner is quite sagacious, but it should move over to Vt Ville or Olivet,'where its arduous labor* can be appreciated. —Tom Nika and wife, while crossing the Thornapple river, on their return from Charlotte, the fore part of the the ice, which obliged them to retrace their steps to the first house and take h creelf and the troupe in tbe persona­ tion of Capitola, the heiress of tbe Hidden House estate. As Jennie is a resident of Nashville, we feel interest­ ed and proud of her aucoes*. Wilh suffleent practice there is no doubt but wbat she would become a star. —Wo are informed by the health offi­ cer, of the village that there is but one case of diphtheria in town, and that one of the milder types. Tbe report that there are four to six malignant ca*es is entirely without foundation, as there ha* been but this-one case since tbe first of januaiy. —3. 8. Ingerson A Son took in probaply the largest load of wheat last Wednesday, ever brought to Nashville. It was bought of James Boyles of Sun­ field, who hauled it eight miles. Tbe gross weight was8.040 pounds, and the wheat alone weighed 6.850 pounds or a trifle over 114 bushels. —The movement io wheat has been exceedingly lively this week; in fact it is coming in faster than our dealers can got cars to ship, and neighboring barns are being used for storage. On Thursday forWveral hours from six to twelve teams were constantly kept waiting to unload at both elevators. —Ants Wyble, of the Chester Dra­ matic Co., was in the village,Thursday. He state* that while playing at Char­ lotte on Monday night, owing to a mistake in compounding the chemical* tor their tableau light; tbe same explod­ ed, and while extinguishing the flames Mr. W. was badly burned on hi* bands. pleasant sorpriae, on Wednesday, by wsyofa donation. Some five teams drove over with about thirty or thirtyfive persons, who brought along a libend supply of eatables, together with a forcible reminder of their pastor's worth in the shape of fifteen dollar* in cash. After spending the afternoon very pleasantly and partaking of a bountiful repast, the Maple Grove people betook themselves to their homes, (oeliug that they were well re­ paid for their efforts. —In the circuit court on Saturday, Judge Hooker made the following sentences: Louis Burger, the noted horse­ thief, five year* at Jackson; Michael Angelo, the same for rape: Arnnlla Halleck, concealiug the birth ot a ch lid, six months in the county jail. A large number of civil cases were disposed of. Msump.it case of J. H. Smith vs A. J. Hardy, a judgement of .$201.60 was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. Iga Bister was granted a divorce from l»er husband, William Bister, also W. C. Dunham one from his wife Emetine Court adjourned. —Caroline Brooks, a young woman liyijg with her parents near Mead’s Cor­ ners, this towonslrip, gave birth to an illegitimate child, on Tuesday. She Rtated that Saluciua K. I^napp, famili­ arly ki.own a* “Cute,” was the father of the same. Paper* for the apprehen­ sion of “Cuts” were issued from Esq. Killen’s court on the following day and out in the hands of Officer Osman, and although “Cute” hu been missing from these parts for three months, the wily Osman got to tbe front iu such quick order as to present the recreant “Cute” before the court Friday morning, He overhauled him in a lumber camp near Stanton. NUMBER 23 •^^Kl-'J-BKNNETT.-At the r 1 DEVINK-In Caat>ton, Feb. 19, 19 MT DeVto*W° of MrK “:;i bidden portal. , ~ ....... IO Iff 1» oor P.thrrbam. <1™.. ■ ftflv • —-V • l_ ___ -__ , EVANA-On diphtheria, F Feb. Wtb, 1883. of From earth’. chllMng wind* of winter, To tbe. summer land above; Tbe ever faithful aUeat angck Bears within bls arm. nFlore, A awedt flower, a bousebold treasure Whom your love had thought to hold. But U now more safely sheltered . If tbe shining upper fold. L. A. :AL MATTERS. TOUGH TIMBER, hlgbett price tn caah for tough ash, any siac and length, to be uaed for b*ndle»- __________ 8. K. D*aiaa A Sows. Tbe best assorted stock of Drugs and Medi clues in Nashville are kept by Hale, the Druggist. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan on good Real Estate security. **" Sap-pane. Bucket* and Eureka Spouts at Glasgow’s. Work flrat elaaa and prices low. AUCTION. D H chpta Cow*, mortiy sradc Aj rahlre, » Berkshire* for breeders, 30 tons of Hsy, 401 huibel* Oats, 600 btubeU Com. Tuesday, March 18th, 1883, at 10, a. m., at tbe farni of Che undenrirned, <u> section 97, of Woodla-,d. Approved nous,'R mootLa without luicrt-at. 23-25 Gao. M A-E. DAvxxpoaT. —The Potter Bros, will make Nash­ ville a shipping point fur all the lumber manufactured for them by H. R. Dick­ inson, and other surrounding mills, which will make Nashville an impor­ I keep all kind* of Patent Medicines in stock and my prices arc the lowest. ■ tant shipping point in the lumber busi­ ___________ Hals, tbe DvqggUt. ness os well as in that of grain and pro­ , —One evening last week a party of forty gave Mr. and Mrs. C. Ainsworth F A C T 8. duce. This means more business a nurprise. Tbe company assembled at THE CHAMPION CORD BINDER FOR 1883 another railroad. Mr. Osman’s and filed in en masse on win cut cleaner, etoraUBtraigbter, bind tight­ er, separate bettor, easier raised and towered —The M. E. church social held at the the unsuspecting family about 8 o’clock elgha I e». Draws Lighter and U warranter: residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. Pennock and took entire possession of, and run, to do tetter work than any other Binder made, on Wednesday evening last, was one things to suit themselves. A bountiful' and challenge* competition. Call and see it. of the largest and pleasantest gather­ Rupply of refreshments wer served, and NEW STOCK, ings of the season. Seven or eight all present seemed to enjoy themselves Of dreuetl barn Lumber and choice bhingica Kleigh loads went out from town and to the utmost. As Mr. Ainsworth’s peo­ ju*t received. 8. 8. Ikgzmaox <fc Sos. all in attendcnce seemed to enjoy them ­ nttendence aeemec ple were about to leave town there A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY'. Helves to the utmost.. Refreshments seemed to be a disposition on the part J. M. W ood offers all hia property In Nash were served to which am pie just] co was of some to collect and retain memen­ Ville for sale or trade tor farm property, in done. Receipts $7.50. ■ toes of the departing family, and one —The town is somewhat excited over prominent business man was discover­ fever. ,______ ._______ ,________ _ SI the report to the effect that on Wednes­ ed with his pockets full of onions which ST Frank Baker is sole agent h> \«abvflie day afternoon a certain man enticed a he sought to carry away as a savory fortbc German Stow: Oil, tbe beet leathcP pfe 7-year old girl into bis place of business souvenir of his old friends. With the and after detaining her there sometime kindest wishes for their success and made a shameful exposure of himself prosperity in their new home, the com­ FOUND!! to her; and that a delegation of citizens pany dispersed a$ about 11 o’clock, feel­ The cheapest’furniture ho waited upon him, took him before the ing that they Lad enjoyed a social gath­ girl who identified him, when be paid ering long to be reinembeosd. GY" For Wall Paper, Paint, Brushes and her father $50. to hush up the matter. everything in our line, call at Che Drug ana More locals un 5th page. Book Store of F. T. Boise. —Miss Julia,F. Lee will give one of her readings at (he Opera H&use, this MONEY TO LOAN, WEST SUNFIELD. Saturday evening, under the auspices On Kcal Estate at low rate of Interestol L. C. Parmenter is visiting in Ohio. of the Lecture Association ofthis place. Mr. Sidney Brown is getting ready to j ty House to rent on the hill. Miss Lee is highly spoken of as a read­ II. Cos. er and elocutionist, and is capable of build. K-Saws cheap at Buxton’s. AH kinds oi Al. Lenrey has moved in with M. H. moving her audience to laughter or to iwb repaired._________ tears at will; "Gone With a Handsomer Bloom. HARDWARE. Miss Ella Hunter is visiting friends Man,” “Courtship Under Difficulties,” in Lansing. ' and “Sheridan’s Ride,” are some of the Mr. and Mra. Noble Sackett celebrat ­ selections given by her.. Cross-cut Saws, Axea. Iron Kettles. ed their silver wedding on the 14 Inst. Builders’ Hardware. Jefferaon Nalls, 8ul> —Myron Stanton, and horse, were Mr. I>evi Fletcher is about selling his Doorn, Glaaa. Locks, Knob*, Paints, Olla, Ar. switching car* at Ingerson A Son’s ele­ Agent for Nlcbola, Shepard & Co.’* Vibrato* farm; and will move to southern Indi- Threshing Machine* aud Engine*- Repairvator, Thursday afternoon, and, when kept in stock at my store. Prices Rock Bo: a car they were drawing, was under The young people’s L. &.B. society tom. Teran Liberal. good headway, Myron suddenly slipped met at the bouse of Mr. Henry Magden, and fell across the rail, in front of the • Hava taken agency for the Crowe Friday evening. car. He bad his wits, however, about Webster Goddard, of Lansing, for­ Sewing Machine, also I have the Do­ him, and immediately rolled off the mestic and new Home Sewing Machin merly of Bebewa, was in this {neighbor­ nt rock bottom prices, also Needles an- . rail, the car wheel just glaring him. hood the fore part of the week. Repair?. See me befnreyoubuy. It was the narrowest escape, probably, FRANK C. BOISESylvester Witherell is at home from that Myron ever experienced. the pine woods, on account of the snow LOOK HERE!! —A law auit'was held before Esq. there being to deep for lumbering. Maraball, Gallatin A Oo. Parody on Monday, in which Ellen Mil­ 8oW In one week The young men’s debate, on the 08.000 Bhlagta. ler was plan tiff and Charles Williams question, "Resolved; that Abraham WbyX Becautc they ael’ Cheap. defendant. It seems that there has been Lincoln was a greater man than James WANTTO? considerable dealing back and forth, A. Garfield,” was decided io favor of the At elevator of MaraLall, Gallatin A Co , until recently, when there arose a mis­ affirmative. understanding and tbe plaintiff sued Tbe Bretbern society, two miles north BT~ Wood Wanted si the Depot. 1032. for house-rent which site claimed was of here, are talking of building achurch dur her. Clement Smith appeared as thp coming Rammer. A subscription counsel for plaintiff and A. M. Flint for paper is being circulated, with that end the defense. A jury was impannelled in new. MONEY TO LOAN. and after being out fifteen minutes de­ Rev. D. A. Jewell, of Ionia, gave a cided that' there was “no. cause of lecture, at the Presbyterian church, on action.” the 15th inst on the “Custom* of China; Tax Sale*. —At the Republican county conven­ its law?; and religions.” The subject Notice is hereby given that I will offer . tion, held in Hastings, on Wednesday, was very ably handled by the lecturer public sale at 10 o’clock In tbe forenoon • to elect tbe delegates to the Republi­ and his viewsvery clearly presented. A can state convention, to be held at choice collection of Chinese curiosities East Saginaw, on tbe 28th inst., the were also exhibited. and altogether the following delegates were elected: John Carvetij, Middleville; James A. Samajitha Jane Prrnwjnx. W. H. Powers and David Striker, Hm- on Saturday night. North MtattaAj ’ �» SUpp telegraphed to tbe Tribune during the year: “ Do yon find much call for your ana undatttwB/ bo m«*l wrf fated nun udtborwsrU •soAtowart tbs Mll-txwd: b bur. LITTLE BUT. gurgling sound was the blood that was forcing ita life-tide inside. •• Did 1 drive ’em oil ?” Thai was all little Sut ever said, but with a smile on his fuse and the blood streaming from his mouth bo died in the arms of Farmer Pitkina.who had gone to swop him off because he was too small t'> do an v thing. .• . A little grave down at the village church-yar kept green by three grntofnl women, and fragrant with perfumes of flowers, is all now le t »n earth of lit­ tle But. but somewhere we know he has gone where they do not think him too ‘Dear. yes. We hare on hand aoi ,ully ly for Monday. We don't let any­ . 'thing >n*’ but coats and vests and of course we have all sizes and can fit any figure. Tho-^ who eome first g<*t the first ■ choice. By to-morrow night we don’t expect to have a single garment left, and on Monday they’ll all be doing duty in fashionable society.” i “What kind of people hire these garmanta?” . “AU kinds that don’t happen to own | a drew suit, need one, and don’t want । to or can’t afford to buy one. It is really a very sensible custom, odd as it | may seen. There are lots of people who go in society who can’t afford to pay w seventy-five dollars for a dress suit to be worn.only occasionally. Why shouldn’t they hire oue if they can? Our customers are mo*tiy young meh of moderate means. They oome here, put up twebty-flve dollars deposit, we let them have a suit, and when they retdrn it in as good order as when they gnt it, we return it less tbe rental, which is •*--=’ “------aa day. •• ” three dollars “When do yon find most demand for tbe clothes ?’’ “Well, of course, New Year’s is the most active, time, but our garments are on the go pretty much all tbe time. We are constantly fitting out people for dinner-parties, balls,weddings, theaters, and all that. We’ve already got orders for Nilsson’s concerts, which are going to be very swell. Then we fit out young „„„ wao „ Bppo „ on „„ tbe „„ stage „in men wbo have to appear ■ u prirta! theatricals. Nearly , ,dl emartamtaU at tta Pickwick ,hoat„ bj 0r0iU) , demand lor our ginMnla.” ] otb(,r ।I zaj you supply ounor cioxues oesmes . t. *tt «k«d ■ j lh. reporter. . j I ,.oh ™ Wo h,TO Afb)erl lfeht I Up in Tompkins County, N. Y., Ilves a well-to-do 1 arm er. named Pitkins, with his wife aud twodaugbten. Hav­ ing no sons he is dependent on hired help, tiie supply of which is regulated aoc rdingto the season, a number of A ficknUflo Heme. fann-hands being neoessary during That admirable organization. Sorosis, planting aud harvesting of crops, while one being usual y the only aaaistaal discuased a momen ous question at Rs needed in the •winter. R alizin? the meeting on Tuesday. It was; “Will the place to do the iKMne-iuaking ever become a science?” chores for Jsfufy to Three erudite papers were read on 6 ______ matter the subject, and a learned discushire a man. Pi .•ver with hb and they decided to sion followed in which Rev. Phoebe select a waif the p- or-touse and Hanaford participated. Wo regret proraise him up as one of the family, which foundly that neither tbe contents of tbe of course meant food and cloth ng until papers nor the points of the arguments he was of age. and three months school­ u*ed in the discussion have been published. We are left in the dark, there­ ing in the winter. . With Farmer Pitkins to decide was to fore. as to whnt sort of a plaoe a home act, so the next day he and Mra Pit­ construe e l on scientific principles, as kins drove over in’the buggy to the they appear to the feminine mind, The information is also county poor-house and mads applica­ would be. tion for an orphan. The Superintend­ lacl! Dg as to which side had the better Apparently the ent, always willing to d spose of bit of the argument. charges to farmer*, ordered out the question was not put to an te. and the boys in line for a review, and Pitkins organization ad ournod without decid­ and his wife eyed the boys closely and ing whether home-making would e er talked with them. He. with an eye to Ijeootta » »oieooo or nob Tbl« throw. aervioe, selected a large, strong boy; .tadiwmwton open to tbo public, and but she. with a motherly instinct, more gn ea the mta a cbtace to express Italr akin to sympathy, picked out little Sut, now. on a qtastlon of nlel imponanco to tartapplneia the subject of the sketch. for a moment. that ••Why, Mary.” exclaimed Fitkins, . Let ua . aupi^e ,mft.TTniK ,1 Ft •it1 w w.., illl ,ikAAOttlM bome.mddng taoouw * . *isir>Tiraxt wlouee. “he’s too small!” tad that tbtt we w. shall taaU shortly .hoHly have tare a . con com“ But he’ll grow. John, and then 1 and Ipimyorgtal ed »hioh pony organi which wfil will guxrtalta guarantee » like his looks better.” * “ Looks* tut.* tut! What have looks got to do with it?” I V i mta^XXre “A great dcaL If we arc to adopt him and raise him up as a son. and even btad tad wile boll b.vo their own w.y J*’™ i7™ATa’~n!‘.£On Vm if he is only to be a farm hand, we do I . . . .. . / .. . 1 ’ them out iu society dramas. You know not want a boy to grow up dishonest in everything; where the< htldren never sometimes an actor in a society play and vicious. I don't like the big boy’s cry: where the servants nre mod I toapptarin tall s dozen lisbionhonesty and nd rat ' ‘ dlta.r , ab.e itry; whore ih. Th„ m t face.” hlred (or gth, ocmuiou. So Farmer Pitk'ms grumbled a little is nev r late and is« •l.-.y. weU cooked; nearty over her choice, as he lifted Sut into where there is no perceptible washing- But few actors can afford to buy so ex­ the buggy between tnem and drove day where the sweeping and dusting tensive a*wanlrobe as they require lor home. The boy was, indeed, small for are done wh< n nobody knows it; where Che stage, and by renting they can get service on a farm, but lie seemed grate­ selfishness and bad temper are never a greater verietv. 80 they rent and ful for the home and was will ng to do known; in short, a little Heaven upon think nothing of it. Oh, this renting all the busy tasks his hands were put to. earth, inhabited by thoroughly angelic clothes is getting to be quite a business, Homes of that kind con­ and would put bis little hand on his n ortals. and a profitable one.” tirdH back without a murmur, after a structed upon a fcientitlo basis, and “DoJ,™ you have much much double troublefitttng fitting hot. Uko steam through robterlong time sawing wood. -Mrs. Fitkins served mm pipes, would meet ?loi>g-tolt w>to .Nxllow-toihr' seemed drawn toward him by his very Stat Nearly even tally io Un. grew many ", »«> « h"» • m«y regular regnUr dimloulivu size and strength, while o.ty would tataoribe tor one. But’ll by ='»<»'“«"' “-nd we try andgrro them tbe Pitkins seemed almost to dislike him. Sometimes their and was always grumbling about ths a Kiendli.- homo la meant a place wberi ' boy’s being too small, although the ■•lolellect” lorpotoaily reigns;, wliero I K,rm0"‘ “ c!al °"d w<> have to .bin •—* - e—urt * v— । around to fit them, but as arnle they get the----constant is ”10 make home farmer’s wife very sensibly would re the same ooat. The ooate are all firstmark that she believed the willingness interesting by making it instructive;” clas*, as yon perceive,” and the dealer where " • appinesa of a.small boy would accomplish more w »er« -» appinesi ” u served out.like . medicine _ ’ gpOon and----------accord- led the way to a large wardrobe where than the unwillingness of one twice his 1 inlS -r-------size As little Sut wasn’t large enough I iu£ to receipt, we are afraid the demand the swallow-tails hung in rows, with to wait on the girls they rather sided I wlu not b® History te Is pf a their size* on cards pinned to them. with they*father and made the poor I man "blessed” with such a home, They were mostly of fine cloth, silMboy’s life rather unpleasant by teasing who’ ** bo lUtening to the fahi liar iined and faced, and none of l^em “These him. 1 w®rds: “Home. sWeet home, thoro is showed much sign of wear. Thus matters weA <m for a season or uo li e home.” remarked with will be oat New Year’s,” said the deal­ so. while one farm-hand after another I >eel.Dg that he was “thundering” er, “everv one of them, and thev will all oome back iu good order Do we came nnd went, and although colts and ' there wasn't rent to everybody? No; none but re­ -*•-------’ - 'pigs and«... a great ealves aud chickepe a-. ’l grew ' — , . deal depends jpon the . char. and fattened on tbe place, little Sut j acter ac,er of the ,h® scientific Imme. Ktme. and that spectable and genteel people can hire Nearly explained before these garment*. We have a few half­ seemed at a 6tand-rt:ll and faded to , P°. nl must l>e dearly worn coats, a little out of style, that we opinion as to--------------the success come up to Mrs. Pitkin’s assertion that ! any ------------------------ or - failure ---of the scheme ean be formed. As for sometimes let to oommou people <or ho would grow. ••It’s no use, Mary, waiting for this the men. there is little doubt abo t the balls and weddipgs, and we have also a boy to grow. I must take him back to kind ot a scientific homo which would dozen or saof Prinoe Albert coats that the poor-house and get a la-ger boy. be popular with them. AH they want we keep on hand for funeral*, but the You 1 an go with m«. and select the boy, is a home where they can have their own most of our trade in this line b with the way always, where the meals are al­ best of people.” Just then a boy handed but be must be larger.” “Yas, I Mrs. Pltklns, with a feeling of tender­ ways good, always fresh in variety and tbe gentleman three letters. ness toward the little homeless waif she always served on time: and where the thought so,” said be, glancing over had seiocted. hadn’t the heart to go and wifo'is so accomplished an economist them, “orders for three more for Mon­ nick out a boy to supplant him in the that when sho asks her husband fot day-three old customers,” and he home that now seemed as dear to him money and ho says: “Where is that turned away to register tbe orders and ’ ’ as if be had been born in it, so Mr. Pit­ five dollars I gave you a wyiek ago?” she lay away the garments.—BL Louie kins drove over alone, while the farm­ will.be able to reply, sweetly: “ I have Globe-Democrat. hand took the wagon and drove to the bought both the children a pair of mill for lumber, leaving Mrs Fitkins shoes, myself a new bonnet, and a car­ A Year's Disasters. the two girls and little >ut on the farm pet for the library, all out of that five alone, exoepba little-dog which Sut bail dollars, and have a dollar and a half le t.” That is the kind of scientific The year 1882 may be set down con­ been allowed to adopt from the road side, the cat de on a farm s aroely bc- home the average man is yearning for. spicuously as a year of great disasters and if Sorosis or any other organization by flood and field, by sea and rail, in hijr counted as company by lone wotuci can supply it, the sum of human happi­ mines and by explosions, by fire, pow­ who cannot look to them for the protec lion which even a boy or smalkuog enn ness will be enormously increased.—N. der, tornado, and other elements of de­ Y Tribune. traction, both in the Old World and the attempt. New. From the Old World we only re­ Tramps, miserable, daneerou* out­ Netting a Dislocated Neck. ceive tidings of the most disastrous casts. seem to be tlic constant menace calamities, so that the total of liven lost of unprotected farmers, especially the As Adam Weiber. who lives at No. 50 by disasters such as we have intimated women wbo are so often left alone. Brinckerhoif avenue, was about to arise Little Sut was in the barn, with bis dog. from his bed early yesterday morning, can not be estimated, but a few of the sorting potatoes, when his attention he turned his head suddenly upward more prominent will give an idea how was called by hearing one of the girls and to the right, and was much sur­ human beings have been swept away. scream, aud looking out, to h s sanitise prised and startled a'terward to find Io January an earthquake at Kan ebon, and terror, he saw a man rush out at that he -was unable to move it again. China, destroyed 250 lives: an explosion the kitchen door in pursuit of one of the He was taken to Dr. R. V. Morse s of­ of dynamite at Porte Vend res, France, his hand followed by the dog. which In urged to a fierce attack on the man. The little dog went gal antlv into th«4 fight and set his teeth so vigorously in­ to the legs of the trump that the girl wan enabled to escape from him and run to a neighbor's for,assist ante. Lit­ tle Sut realized that there won work or him to do. The acreajas whieh came from the house planly indicated that fice. who sent him to Dr. Terry’s of­ fice. and a ter an investigation it was pronounced a case of dislocation of the third cervical vertebra As the case was a very peculiar one, a large num­ ber of physicians were called m to s8e it. and all concurred in the conclusion of Dr. 'Jerry The reduction of the dislocation of tbe third cervical verte bra is attended with considerable dan­ ger. and at the snflbrer’s request Rev. Father Fehling, of fit. Mary'** Un bolic Church, was called in as his spiritual adviser. The head was bent to tbe right, and to leave it in that con­ dition meant death. Yet an attempt to reduce the dislocation might be at­ tended with instant death Dr. ChnrchUt flood at Calais, France, 30. in Febru­ ary 76 persons were killed in England by colliery explosions. In March a ferry-boat was upset on the African coast and 47 persons were drowned, and a mining disaster in Tepliu, Aus­ tria, killed 40., In April 40 persons were killed by a mine explosion in Suaderland, England, aad in May 56 were killed in a similar manner in West­ phalia. In June a poor-house was burned at Oesthammer, in Sweden, and ?0 lives were lost, and a flood st Vensees, in Hungary, swept away 44. In July 90 persons were killed by a gas ex­ plosion in Paris, 178 bv a railroad dis­ aster in Russia, and 47 by floods in Bo­ hemia. In 100 persons were killed by a an in propriety o prepar n 2 to raise fruit they o<in iude to set, out a pie and peat Ire’s They for some reason th nk the small friita are <m>i 01: ally adapt el to 1 er on* who ba e many oom orts and are in a w»> to en oy li e- '1 hey do hot A FREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. to take nlo consideration he imjWant 2* . fact that v nes ami bush a come into ii bearing 11 u< h quicker than tre a, - nd J»yn*niUo <3 that a supply of small fr Ito an be ob taiued in a ery sh r time. Nether Total. do they take nto oourderat on the ia t The moat prominent disaster* of the that it oats m ch less to p rch -e and year have been the following: January, trnniport vines and bushes than trees. I on tbs Doctor's fire in New York, 9 lives; February, As h eonseq ence a new rett ement is coal-mine explosion near Richmond, oflen supplied with apples and pears Va., 82 lives, and fire works explosion grown -oo the -oil sooner than w.th fevllng that at Chester, Pa., 29 lives; March, snow­ grape' cumin s. and the vnr ous < err es. slides in Nevada and California, 56 Now. .while it is true that app e and and to be kspllctly trusted U worth more than lives; blizzard in Dakota, 21 lives; pear rees ►ho Id be pl-mted as soon as It costa. . REV. G. C. ESRAY, . , -s, _ «*, -x'-’-ta------.। the ground is.readv tore «ire Utemand t? ^x>uu’’*a&; U 3^?** torn*d<> ** । the m tier can obtain he money to pur­ Formerly Associate Editor Readout Freeman. tornado « chase them lro-11 pie nuraerv, it isa’so MonUorito, La.. 25 Uresi May, tornado tho fr ila iho„w „u tbe fire uccun. at MeAihxter,Tex., 18 lives; Jane, flood ;c-am Bltentl n aula tnoy praduM Tbe diaasraeable opeftUtou ot fortlDg Bquldi akWleeheater, Kv., 11 Uvea; tornado at ! crops iu io short a time a ter thev kto into tbe bead, and tbe u»e of exciting suuffa, Grinnell, I*., 100 lives; tornado in kan- l get O it By By Hididous managem'-nt• a ■re being tuperseded by Ely's Cream Balm, a . — » «unpl - ] of ooftM cure for Catarrh. Colds tn tbe head and Hay !?"* torn*d°,*£ Coalville, sett er can. have a jyood Fever. Price 60 eeuta. Pa.. 25 lives; fall of a budding at Tex- o, (h.: small .tehethe -----—.rter hasyear a t arwana_ Ark.. Sli ivm* August, Animat fl.xvl I..—- In f— -three or our arkans. Ark., 30 Ilives; flood in - taken 'up .a .. Apply into oontrils with little thi|’er. place. the Licking River, 16 lives; flood at je rs be can have an abundant, supply After a tboroush trUU of Ely’s Cream Balm I Bonefioklin, Tex., 60 lives; December, of three r more Varieties By' drying am entirely cured of Catarrii, sa to ateo a mem­ boiler explosions at Canton and Shaw­ and canning a portion h* can tret along ber of my ianilly. Tbe Balm stopped a roaring io my b€ad wk'cb had continued for more than neetown, DI., 18 lives. very, comiortab y till f uit trees can a rear Jous E. Cnorusox, Sexton at tbe Tbe railroads of this country have be raised of sufficient size to produce done their share toward the destruction fruit. By far tbe be*l remedy for tbe trestmtat of ttention should first be piid. to the Catarrh, Cold tn tbe bead. Hay Fever. Ac., is of human life, though there have been fewer large disasters than usual. Tbe strawberry. Tne aet.ler should take a Ely'u Cream Balm The report* are all favora­ ble and I do not bealtale to endorse ft as au total number of persons reported by bov of plants along w’th him when he telegraph to the Tribune as killed dur­ goes to i mi rove h s claim. A rod of Reisxkk, M. D., Jackson, MJch. ing tbe year has been 820, which is 227 le-«s than last year. The seriously in­ “4 winter's tale” is suppoaed by many to be jured foot up 1,115, which is 588 more nbie they will grow w th very 1 tile cula icide. than la<tyear. t It has oeen a marked t'vatiou ami throw out n me ous r npeculiarity of'railroad accidents that nersthntwll turn »h plants or*t ture Sickly girls, In order tn ever btAnne healthy | bed*. The or g nal plan a w 11 produce very few have been killed, but a great women, mui-t bave itelp. Zxw-Pbora 1» their many injured, as will be seen by refer­ J iheir bos* crop the following year, and Kureal beip-bringer. ence to tbe following, which are the । will continno to bear ;air crop* for se­ There U a “epankiug breeze'' when the small moit prominent disasters of the year: er*' seasons. Tbe plantati n can bo boy and his mother come to biowa. January 1, collision on Pennsylvania I e .tended w thnut the expenditure of Railroad, 4 killed anefs injured; January :inv money, and many plants can e »S- If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of 2, broken bridge on Boston & Maine : disposed of to neighboring settlers. Hill's Frerleas Cough Srrnp. Use. it all. If aaiifcflcd, return tbe empty bottle and I Railroad, 2 killed and 71 injured; Jan- ’ tut tings of grape?, currant*, go se- not will refund the money. I alao s«H Paerless nary 13, collision at Spuyten Duyvil, N. ; berries raspberries blackberries an 1 Worm Specific on tbe same terms. No cure black currants c n alxo be taken along Y., 9 killed and 11 injured; January 16, no psy. Cobb's Little Podophyllto Pills cures F. T. BOISE. St. Louis express at .Lansing, la., 3 I or procured from the old home w thout headache or no pay. expense. Grape-vires wi I eomkilled and 23 injured; March 16, acci­ ' much mem e to bear the second y-ar a ter Kind words Dever dye, and it Is just possibie dent on Cleveland & Mariatta Road, 3 ? | thev a e planted, and the cuttings wdl they are baldbeaded. ’ killed and 10 injured; March 22, North­ ern Pacific, near Bismarck, 10 killed. 21 enable one to increase the number of TRUE TO HER TRUST. vines whhout expense other than lab->r. injured; June 15, Clarksburg & West The 'ike is tr e in >e*ation to currants Too much cannot be said of the faithful wife and nfotber, constantly watching and caring for Virginia Railroad, 4 killed and 15 in­ and all the berries. They can be eaten her desronc*, never neglecting a single duty tn jured; June 25, Manitoba & St. Paul tresh during the^r season, and large tbelr behalf. When they are assailed by dieRailroad, 17 killed, number of injured uantitles can be made into ams and eaw, and tbe system should have a thorough not reported; June 29, Long Branch jellies or canned and drie I. They w 11 cleansing, tin. stomacu and towels regulated, Railroad, 4 killed and 80 injured; make good living poesli le. even on the blood pun fled. ao<l malarial poison exterminat­ August 4, Cranberry Coal Railroad, 6 frontier of civil! at ion. In sect'ons ed. sbe must know tint Electric Bitten are the only sure remedy. They are tbe best and pur­ killed and 13 injured; August 21, Wa­ where the ewriv Richmo d cherry est medi' ine In thv world and only coats fifty bash Railroad, 7 killed and 11 injured; thrives it will be found an excellent cent*. Sold by al druggist*. ' September 2S, tunnel ciUision, New tree to set out as soon aa one com The United States eata annually S3,000,000 York, 3 killed and 18 injured; October menoes to improve a place. Tbe tie s 21, State Road, Manachusetto, 11 killed Kow \cry rapidly and soon come into worth of jwanuta. and 23 injured. Another very notice­ aring. Persons who understand DONT DIE IN THE HOUSE. able feature, of the disasters in this grafting can often do much toward Ask druggie,ta for “Rough on Rata." country Is the very large number of getting a supply of fruit in a short persons killed by boiler explosions, time by grafting' wild grape-vines snd which is 198, as Against 148 last year. crab-apple and wild-juum trees. In Every city Uss Sts champion mean man. and It is not an easy matter to keep any­ thi* vicin tv tbe Beth esmite apple be is jual mean enough to feel glorified over IL thing like a record of the numner of grows finely on tbe i O'k of tbe w Id Burrill.n ComjKiund Cherry Bslnam will cure lives lost in marine disasters. On the crab, which is found in most arts o' coM in a few hours time. No CTeat lakes, however, over 100 wrecks the West- In the nci-yhborbood o' th s tbe must vlole.itBold by F. T. Boise. Ihve occurred and over 150 lives bave city there are several fine or bards that' cure, no pay I ________________ been lost, while elsewhere the most ai> have been obtain-d- by gisting tbe I New York City pan 67.000,000 * year for Its pallinp disasters bave been the follow­ wild crab with the variety m ntioned. religion *i>d 622,000.000 for its drinks. ing: January, six English steamers, 210 T e tree* produce verv tins crops, and »**/’** Boaroou’ lives; February, four English steamers are hardy as well as productive. An excellent substitute for fr it can ures’u, aHILOH'8 CONBUMPHON CUREJ* and five Gloucester fishing schooners, 137; March, the steamer Golden City, be found in । ie-plant or rhubarb If 1 ARE YOU MADE miserable by Iudige»ti<.n, burned at Memphis, 30; April, steamer roots can not be read ly obtained pl*n»s Cuu*tipBiloti. Dixzioe-*, Lom of Apprute, YelDruro, 50, and six more Gloucester ves­ can be rare I from seed w th very little J l^£l“LrW,dAnV,uHffrI"t?1*' will „roduc. sel* containing, all told. 102 men; May, trouble. A» ounce o' A pa: er of gi the steamer Manitoulin, burned near several hundred plant* tdilLOH bill LOH’S CATARRH REMEDY —* podCollingwood, 26; June, steamer Es­ seed costing but five cents will raire a suffi : ’ ent number of plants to suppl v a tire cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker cambia, sunk near San Francisco, 25; July, the Dutch ironclad Adder, 80, the largo family. Ten p ant* rased from Mf’.,£yniru—-, wiM ",ra*!l lh“ Wrt, CV:1 “! steamer Scioto, sunk near Mingo Junc­ SUILOH’B CUBKWlU.tamwU.uly reltev tion, on the Ohio River, 57, and the they will produ e a very fair lot of steamer Gold Dus'., near Hickman, Ky.( leaves the second sea on. Some Of the Croup, Whooping cough and Brnuchitia. 35; September, steamer Asia, foun­ seedling plants will be in eri*>r and’ FOR DYSPEPfel A sod I Jrer Complaint, you <n,1?n“0 ,7«7 book of dered in the Georgian Bay, 190; Octo­ shoo d be thrown away, but m ny of • varieties that j NASA L INJECTOR Tree irith 2^h‘bottle ber, steamer Robert E. Lee, burned near themtIWK! t>e Vicksburg, 21; November, steamer An­ should be propagated. By manuring of HhUob'. Catarrh Remedy. Price SO cento, gelica, North Sea, 40, and steamer Win­ them heavily they may be made to pro- Sold by F. T. Botas. crops. The leaves of ' a ———----------- -ton, sunk on the French coast, 30. So duoe very large crops far as reported, about 2,000 lives have pie-plant are large enough to eat before 1 Where do all the ptas go tol They go down been Ipet upon the ocean, 150 upon the any kind r pens in this c lmato. Rhu- 'if you happen to mate a ton stxflre. lakes, 820 by railroads, and 1,306 by barb mak« excellent pie. txrt. tad Hop BrrreRg ABB TBB niHT AND BEST BITTERS EVER MADE. other disasters in this country, and 2,085 sam e, anti an be used in tbe green in the Old World, making over 6,000 state from early h’ay Uli the fro-tki la 1 They arc compounded from bop*, malt, Bothe leave* The have* can be cutin ebu, mandrake aud dandelion,-.he oldest, t«cst lives lost as reported by telegraph. It pita , .urtetanud to wuvol udis not far out of the way to estimate that .bort Vtatoc- u ta. Mud of fruit. Tber rta taiSX x'SSt a« many more have been killed by “vis­ itation of Providence,” as human neg- also be pea e<L Ort hl piec s about two Bk<M1 purifier. Liver Regulator and Life Ito inches Ionian < dried I kean lex. Thev Health Re^orer Agent 00 earth. Nodireaae lect is called. —Chicago Tribune. may be strung on threads an<l dried in or ill health can pooibiy long exist where these tbe .uu or .pn-wl on p utta or pioo.. of “*• boanl.tad dried in , «t v<H rta. or in IM< wdraorto to.ta.dtad Then He Contlnaed. the sun. Insect* nre le 8 likelv to lr«u- Hifirm. To all wboae employment* cause irregble them than thev are app e«, as thev clarity of the bowels or unnary organs, or wbo *■ •' -' are require an apeUxcr, Tonic aixl mild stimulant. Several men were seated in a Detroit drug-store tbe other day with their feet on the stove and a cigar in each mouth, when wboy looked in and yelled i. um? nop out: Ml but if “Someof you had a horse hitched *' ST,, Butera From tarelully^ndwred expertL*? “ outhere!” -«>• hyJ' u"°°‘ h“ Hi ra Jl” by di erect persons, it has “ 1 believe I did,” quietly replied one meats ____ j .1________ __ i__ i of corn will tar a ascertained that____ one.» I nsbel wl( of the sitters. •11 iwrf not enta core XW or ViMln help. make a little over ten and one half j Do not suffer lw. — Jet ,your frieuds suffer, but “ Well, he’s gone.” 1 irnunds of pofk. gross. Taking th s re- t use and urge them to use Hop Bitters, “ Did he walk off?” • Rrtueint^r »« Hop’ »Bitters Isno'-vlle, suit as a basis. i£ following deduotiom 1 R*™*'*' “’««• «• ™ •druffged, “No; a runaway horse came along drunken nostrum, but the purest sod best med­ and upset the cutter and frightened are m de. which a 1 our annera would icine ever made , tbe “Invalid’s Friend and do well to lay by .for a convenient ro crfamlti■sbooM be »lib him.” B Urfa. “ Anchdid he kick himself dear of the ence—that: b hen earn" fells for 12> cents per cutter?" bushel pork co,ta 1} cents per pound. V\ hen corn < osts 17 cents per bushel, “ I supposed he would. How did he pork costs 3 cento per pound, BUCKLEN’B ARNICA BALVE. start off?" W hen corn oosta 25 cento per bushel, “ Ou a dead run.” pork costs cento per j ouna. •♦Which way?" * Wben • urn costs .*W cents per bushel, “Up Woodward avenue.” positively cures *• Did be turn in at Montcalm street?” pork costs 4 cents per । ound. When corn octet 50 cento per bushel, “I gueiw he did.” . “ Well, he’s probably gone home and pork coats • cento per pound. The follow ng statemen s show what will be around there somewhere when I the fanner realizes n bis com when sold in the form of fork; When pork sells for ■ cento per pound, kere’s a quarter for you.” it brings 25 cento per bushel in corn. The boy went out to pick up the kindWhen pork sells for 4 cents per jiouDd. Itno- and it draw a cutter it brings 83 cents per bushel m oom urk sell# for 5 cents rings 45 cents per bushi _12 — The general agent of the Prison Association of .»«w York most prolific source of �MuOmita. identity. There is hisdiy a bookman or barkeeper in the cc.tuiry wbo can not thoroughly appreciate it. ail Jumoo, B. prompt*1 were he privileged to frequent the class­ ' roams, would frisk and gambol und -r Union; “You have not toidias how Ma«the inspiration of it with solidly sympa­ brjlh. appeared to his wife?”. Senior: A/rtva DMrollffUi thetic glee. Whttfsdght-lxandterofthe the potatoes are cocking, boil a handful metropolia, for instan.%-. ever made a I: ILM, IF PAID IN ADVANCE more alrik ug retort than the Prinewtown one« as will make at equal strength, in professor woo remarked to the unrosri'fo Advertisers: Freshtnsu, trsoslaUng Tacitus: “Thev , ous youth before him: “Gentlemen, this prot racted their deep Lil. Ute in the day.6 one quart of water. Strain this over the mashed potatoes. Take < heaping tea­ class would prooee 1 better if there were ProftMsor: “What is the objection to spoonful of flour and stir smooth in aGRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. more use of the head and less of the that?" Freshman: “Well, really, I never little water, as tor starch. Turn this feck" At the same college also this ad­ could see any myself.” into tbe hep water and potatoes. Also vice was officially given to those who wore Student in moral philosophy: “Doctor, half n cupful of good sugar and one6?T appointed to spsak upon the chapel who was that Sc»*tch philosopher con­ fourth of a cupful of salt. Let all boil stage: “Take a subject with which you temporary with Held, named Douglas together for a few moments, then torn are perfectly familiar. I suggest th it somebody or other?” Professor: “Duinto a perfectly sweet pan or jar. and' PERUSE THESE LIBERAL AD RATES. some of you steer clear of moral and re­ gald Stewart" Student: yea! i when cooled to tepid, add two-thirds of ligious subjects." Astu lentof Columbia, knew there was a Dug. somewhere about a teacupful of good soft yeast, and set belonging in West Virginia, was asked: it but I couldn't get the right focus on where it will remain lukewarm till night. "What minerals have fawn found in that him." ( ItBCbU. When it has thoroughly risen—that is, State?" He replied: “Copper, platirfum, 7 JO | 12.00 Scene in the* class in Groan's English gold and leao." and was rewarded by History.” Student—“Do you wish me Me air-bubbles jump about in it very *00 the profes«orial remark: “ No, sir, no, sir. Too" BMP to describe the character of the King?” lively—turn it into a sweet fruit can, not one of them; nothing but brass oomos rnoiT MirIlceUon. from.West Virginia." Likewise at Ra­ Professor—“Yes.” Student—“He hadn't cover And Mt In tho cellar. Do not any-character. ” •crew the top down till the next day. cine College, when a student inquired, Professor in History—“Methuselah if your family is large, and you wish to THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERYCD. •What is oar age?” of a professor who lived until the time of the flood." C.— jZKgjoxj. coxjr. make a greater quantity of yeast at had been saying. “Amongthese we may ’•Then be was downed, was he?" once, double or triple this receipt Your OIINO STRONG, mention lhe wood, the sto.te and the iron “No, Mr. E., you can not leave the Editor and Proprietor age," the speaker pleasantly continued; room. Intermission was intended to success depends greatly on the yeast you use. Jf you have no soft yeast, “Judging by the class now before me break this thing up.” ‘ff\’ell, profes­ which is just as it should be, use one one would say It was the age of brass.?’ Charlotte,. sor. that’s why I want to go. Intermis­ yeast cake; though these are not quite To this may bo added another profes­ sion hal broken me up." so good. However, af.er renewing or Ladles' Scissors trad Ink Eraser*. sorial retort: "So you've forgotten that "Mr. W., I should like to have you miking oter the yeast a few times, it Mxksanurkssf fact, hare you? Why. you're the only VILL-A G E OFFICER^. answer one question this term." . will be all right. man that ever knew it to forget" “Yes, sir''—rSpringfield Republican. President—Eflbu^Chlpnian. To make the bread, put a quart of ' “Tissue, sir, is something which is ex­ Recorder—Fqink Mdthlxbyr-water into a good-«ised milk jar, and Treasurer—Frank C. Boise. ceedingly thin,'” was the definition which Value of Kew York Bank Stock. «tir in flour till like pancake batter; add ,».c.cdV» Assessor—John E- Barry. a junior of Bowdoin gave to his instruct­ limed lupus* and two-thirds of a teacupful of the above One of the best tests of the financial yeast, and enough more flour bo that the or. wbo retorted: “The same might be I R*U»«v». Detnaray, II. IL Dickinson, H. M. Lee and said of your answer." The question: condition of the metropolis is the value batter will be about as stiff as can be K U. rfROWN, H R lW>YABD. "What ilo you know about absolute of bank shares, some of which may be conveniently stirred with a spoon. Ghaa. Lents. zero?" having brought no response, the given as follows: The North River has The water .must be warm enough, interrogator added, in a withering man­ advanced from par to 114. aud tbe Park, •o that the batter will be tepid. ner: "You wouldn’t like to get one of which was also down to par, is now 158. Stir and beat it well, and set them on your score-book, would ypu?" The Phmnix has risen from 93 to 101. it in a suitable place to rise. A great ethodist episcopal church-a D. Newton, Pastor. Services every Sa>» A professor at Brown, apparently aiming The Batik of New York, which is the deal depends upon the temperature. Lt bath at 10.40 a. m. and 7 p. tn. Sabbstl to give a proper idea of etiquette to "the oldest in the city, stands 145. The Im­ should be set luke-warm, and kept the-' school at 12 m. Prayer r-eeUng every Thur* owner of a pair of feet lying before his porters’ and Traders* is quoted at 155, same throughout. If allowed to be- I day evening. desk,” asked: “Whose feet are these?" the City is 261, while the Chemical has come cold, it will not rise, or very slow- j VY LODGE NO. 37, K.ofP., meru at It- "Mine, air," responded a student in tbe reached the dizzy height of 1,952. The ly; if too hot, it is ruined; even if too । c -i •".tc to Caatle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, ever' rear of the room. "Haul’ them home, latter presents the most remarkable ex­ warm, the flavor is impaired. It must I fl Flo n LC'. r Friday evening, for the encouragement an*, then," continued the modern Chester­ pansion in the records of finance, its not p*t<jnter csvekte, be set where the bottom or one side I support of All worthy, true, steadfast and hoi. M irale-saarks, copyrighta.-jatet lor capital is only $300,000, being divided field. and the feet were accordingly will heat, or where the cold air from- i orublc Brother Knight's. the Unite! Hutes, and x ehtafa raLI “coiled around the adjacent benches." into 3,000 shares of $100 each. At the some continually opening door will I ente to Canada. Entriand. A student of Wesleyan, impleading a present quotations this capital is worth strike it. High up- in the room, where B Gem*nr. and all oliier co i . _';k. ••“»ek excuse," asked insinuatingly why $5,856,000. This, I repeat, is unequaled the warm air will rise evenly about it, is E ' । h:s colds always went to his bead, and in the history of banking. .Vlisrritaiiroufl < iirda. best. far ' ■: co t>y ms u free. 1 was told: "kisa well-known principle. I'he Chemical is the great note buyer Having the conditions all favorable, A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A SL’RGEoS sir, that a cold is most likely to settle in of the metropolis. Having a surplus of cover it and go about your work til) • Suceaaor to Dr. Wickham. Office hi the weakest part.” A student at Yale, $5,000,000 and an average of deposits of noon. It should by then be sufficiently tin* largest mrcnlatv n. ■ ' . end :l<M>r north* of Ute Nashville House; h*i •-•utial newspaper of its kind pt. 1 .. . nearly doable that amount, it is ready to who answered the question. “ How is Seder find door north of the Wolcott IIoum light. Sift and warm the flour ; add a world. The aarantagesotsnchaK : --- c~tr. j power applied to this machine?" by discount or purchase all the good piper half teaspoonful of salt and turn the Prompt attention to calls night or day. patentee understand''. saying "it is turned by a crank,” was that can be offered. At any time from sponge into it. Knead in a warm room, 1 Tblslarge-and splemltdlv HPbitrar*’.! tr-tn*W. A J- T. GOUCHER, Phy*ict*n* an>! ordered to "just step forward and illus­ twelve o’clock to two o'clock you can see and on a warm kneading-board. Mix i • Burgeon*, will promptly attend all 6ali. trate." A student in biology at Mad­ the note brokers rushing into the Cash­ in flour until sufficiently stiff. Geuer- . o nciencc. L-uchafae*. invcntfane^uein-;.-fas •liber day or ulgtiL Office hour* from 8 to 1. ison, having obeyed lhe request to "ex­ ier’s rooms to display their array of rvrks, an t- other dipartmeat* of fadniSruu a. rn *d<l 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north o. pose the brain of this frog and make a names, over which he rapidly glances ally, bread made of spring wheal re­ quires stiffer dough than flour of winter •rcjrcea, pabliahe*’ tn any omuitry. .-in^lo post-office, NashvIUesketch of it," was rewarded by the com­ and checks off all that meet nis ap­ wheat; and there is a difference with sipieS by mail, 10 cents. 'Sold by'cl! t*?*rsJcaJcrs. . ment: “The only thing remarkable proval. Business is done rapidly, and a different grades of either. It must be \tTM PARMENTER, M~D. Offire”or* Addrm, Mnnn & Co..pnMfoher • about that drawing is lhe lack of brains transaction of $250,000 may be finished so firm that the loaves will maintain a v Y Hull'* Drug ators. VarmontvilU, Mich tifio American 261 Broadway,.’ .’V ’ • exhibited.” Elsewhere the metaphysical in fifteen minutes. Year after year the plump, round sha^e, and not soften and Handbook abont paten tn mail, d f.- . HA* H. BRADY, lawyer, Circuit Court question, "Is life worth living, Profea­ Chemical hai been buying paper, and flatten out in rising. A little practice CommlMlooer, Red Eatata and loiur*n<* km plea worth St f i sor?" brought the response: " Th it de­ its former President (John Q. Jones) will teach tbe novice just the right . (J- Fortis Me. Ma pends upon the liver." A sophomore of could call off the gilt-edged names as quantity of flour. Knead well upon tbe Williams who said: "The army was readily ns he could repeat the alphabet. board and return to jar or pan. Warm ty. Office opposlt* Union House. drawn up in the shape of a plow.” was He knew all the first-clais men in the a little lard and rub over Uni top to MORY PARADY, Justice of the pcarr told, “O. no; rather in that of a harrow. city, and they were always under a close prevent it from drying, as this causes Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street* You need a little instruction in an agri- surveillanoc which insured the bank holes aud hard places in the bread. Lay LIEBHAL’SER, Merchant Tailor and de*. i cultural college.” The next awful ex- against loss. As soon as any man's paper a cloth over, and cover also with pan or • er fa Ready Made Clothing. Sec Be.- m- । ample is d'rived fr»m Wesfayan: Pro­ was olie red too freely suspicion was al board and return to the shelf. 'The QL'AfNTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY* WKX before you purchase clothing. Fit* gu»r lessor—“What do you know about one aroused, and purchases were mass ought still to be lukewarm—no CEE BY EXAMINING THIS t*AP, THAT THB an teed. ■ । aberration of light?" Student—-"I am stopped. The question always before 3iore, no less. Two hours longer, and __________ _ ________________ : I notsure I know that, but I think I have him was how much paper the gilt-edged HATCH A CO., Manufacturers of TntT it should be ready for the pans. • Candle*. Candles, Chocolate IRops IMops and Cartm-i* Canm l, | a faint idea.” Professor—“What do houses tfere issning, and this could Do not add more flour, or put it upon Fruita, Fancy Candles, Cigars, Tobaccos, eu you imagine it is?" Student—"When easily be learned by the offering made the board. Grease your fingers, take always In stock. Second door north of tin the light strikes the object-glass it by the brokers, ftencc the Chemical out into loaves, mold down idightly in glances off.” Professor—"What can made but few losses, though its pur­ the hands, and put into the tins. Rub RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot you tell about the moon’s parallax?” chases were estimated at $50,000,000 a and Shoes, pegged or »ewed. Repalrim Stuileut—"If you mean abnul the mi­ year. Out of town banks frequently In­ a little lard over the top, cover and again return to shelf. In about an hour promptly attended to. at the sign of the rv> crometer and lhe htliomoter. Lean tell vest their funds in the same manner, the more the loaves should be beautifully boot, ent aide Main BL you about thaL” Professor—"Yes. and Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, of Al­ plump and light, and ready for the ACOB OSMl’N. Llremnan, barn near Woi so you might tell me a'»out political bany. being the oldest and most extensive oven. A great part of tbe art of making , cott House. First ctaaa turnout* at reason economy. One wou’ l boas much to the of this class. I There are a half dozen sweet, light and wholesome bread, lies able rales. Special rate* to commercial men point as the other. The only connection first-class note brokers who clear from in the baking. If the temperature of Funeral and vedfag panic* furnished with car riages on short notice. between the helijninter a d the moon’s $5,000 to $8,000 per year, and a score of the oven is too low, the loaves, however Kral lax is that boih are in astronomy. smaller men could be mentioned who light they may seem before baked, will ■ RAL’ N BROS., Shoemaker*. Special atten­ iat fa sufficient.” make a living at Lhe business.—H. Y be found more or less hard' and roggy tion given to fine and sewed boots, al»> repairing. AH manufactured work made fron- Profes*!ouai in-toleneeof count" always when cut; while if too high, the bread ' beat of stock and warranted. First door south has undergraduate itn,iudeuce for an ac­ will, of course, be burned, and much of Boise’s hardware. Took a Tumble. companiment, an ! it is only fair to pre­ its. delicacy and sweetness bo lost. TT'ELLOGO A BELL, proprietors Pl antn, sent some recent spdcim .'ns of the latter. A farmer and his wife came riding Three-fourths of an hour io the oven . Here is a “scene in a recitation-room at into town tbe other day in a big two will be sufficient if the loaves are small: ■** Mill. “Planing and Matching, Reaaf’,"‘ Columbia. Bell hat just rung and the horse wagon, and the woman carried’ in not less than an hour must be allowed sod Moulding a specialty% Scroll Sawing Bracket*. Window and Doer Frames made b class becomes impatient to leave. Pro­ her arms a baby wrapped up in an old if large.—Susan Butybee, in Country erder. Wood Turning In ail Its branches. fessor rays: • Now, gentlemen. I have a bed tiuilt. As there was a good deal Gentleman. mortgage on you for a few minutes yet.’ more bed quilt than baby the little ont HAS. W. DEMA RAY, Dealer In Welches ' Japanese Folk Lore. Clocks, line Jewelry and Silverware. Being Mr. II.—* And, sir. you don’t get much' slipped out and tumbled* unhurt into x a practical Jeweler, patrons can dauend upot interest from us either.’” Similar was To spill the medicine is a sign of reoovharing their repairing done right. Two doon Hie case when thn Professor, looking at soft place in the street, and the couple jogged on serenely unconscious that any­ his watch, about the close of the recita­ thing was wrong until a bevy of snuul To bite the tongue indicates that the tion hour, said: " As we have a few min­ ONAH B. RA3EY,,Express sad Drayman food is begrudged. Goods and Baggagu carried to any place lx utes left, I ahould like to have anv one boys chased afjur them yelling: “Say, mister, you have lost some­ Twins of opposite sex were often ] :caM, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. th* village. ask a question, if so disputed.” Thon thin’. wedded to preclude the necessity of a the bad boy of the class improved the oc­ iram r. dickinson, manufacturer o“Don't look’round." said the woman, casion by inquiring: " What lime is it, nudging her husband. "It’s them city cruel separation. and dealer Id Hard Wood Lu id tier Build 3y its main fine and branches It reaches Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, Ottawa, A woman stepping over an edged tool, m .i Salle, Cenesco, Moline and Rock Island, In Illinois | Davonport. Muscatine, fag Material a•peclaltr. Cash tuid for logs Milplease?” At Racine College, when a boys, and they alius act jert ao." sword, razor or knife, spoils the edge and yardonSbennan Su.al M.C. R.B. croaain> r'^achtogton, Xeckuk, Knoxvllta, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Oea Motnee, West Liberty, student of great impudence was talking “S-a-y! missis, be this yours?'' shouted and temper. ।__ । owa Citv, Atlantic. Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrio Center and Council Bluffs, against time to conceal his ignorance of AMES FLEMING, practical Jeweler am the boys in chorus. A bean dropped into the well for each ’ m a Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, to Mteeourl, and Leaventhe question, the irate instructor ex­ Watch-maker. CIockb, Watcbea, Silver an< day a journey is supposed to last will I ]Hl 'worth and Atchison in Kansas* and the hundreds of cities, vUlases and towns "Hain'tydu dropped nothin ’ . Sue? ” Plated Ware, Jewelry and Optica) Good*. Rock claimed: " Sit down, sir. you know • I n ret mediate. The inquired the farmer, anxiouslv. preserve, the traveler’s feet from foot­ ford WatcbcsaepeetaJty. Rc;miringan<l Engra* nothing whatever of the subject" The 1m r f. a lair. “No, I haven't answered his wife student replied: " All right. If you "This ain't the fust of Aprile, is it? It'r sores. The dead are placed with the bead , I88 E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. Latest and know more about this thing than I do, jest them city young'tins up to thei) lying to tbe North; no one who desires IH As It !■ famlltarir called, offers to travelers ad the advantages and comforts Seasonable goods al way* iu stock. Drm- just show me where rmVrong.” With tricks,” sha^ontinned, shifting the bed­ to survive until morning should rest in I11 .'nddent to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting pointe, mastng, ruulng any Atting in tbe )ste«t styles. this may be compared a conversation at quilt a little, (hen as she felt its empti |l Fast Essvess Trafas, ccmoosed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL this posture , HEATED. FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHE COACHES 3 ।| a line Of the Yale, which was begun by an instructor ntffs—"Lord a massy, where's the baby The gridiron'used for boiling fish h I ■luhlliiKM turus, MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CAR* new built; PULLMAN** who was examining some work on the gone to?" held above the head and thrice turned I lata*: OeaNPMd and handuomeet PALACE SLEEPING CAM, and DINING CAM blackboard: .“I dotrt quite understand They both looked back and then saw a as a charm to prevent tbe fish from ad' I QMITH A COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law your figures, Mr. X" “ Very well. I’ll crowd of boys swarming at the end of hering to the metal. R- 4- Orant' Hastings, Mich. Practice tn all the Courts of tbe State. explain them to you after recitation." the wagon, and in their midst a happy, If a traveler, before commencing a ' Prompt attention given to cullectioua Money Elsewhere, when a student was explain­ dusty baby delighted with the situation. journey, writes the character shin (red) i to loan on real rotate - ing a proposition, illustrate 1 by a circle he had drawn on the blackb«»ard. there It didn’t take them long to recover the on the left hand, and licks it off, he will ' youngster, and, wrapping it more se­ be preserved from harm. ‘ OHN Q. CRE88Y, Sheriff, Heating, Mlcll was another simitar interchange: " Isn’t curely in its patch-work, they jogged on will attend promptly to all official bu The ftoorest will not wear cast-off I Intrusted to hie care. . > that reastjuing erroneous?" “ Perhaps again.—Detroit Post. sandals, “fearing to step into another’s | it fa, Proftraor, It’s • reasoning in a cirsnoes.” Signs lor luck are seen every­ AMES. A. 8 W’EEZY, Attorney A Cuunaellor, cfa.’" To the question. “ What makes —An article is going the rounds en­ where, and when a girl begins to play ' °H attend bl Irgd bualne** In any D*rt tl-.V S!*to atwl »nrll. ... I., .11 —* heap tides?” none rave a western col­ titled "How to Make Home Happy." on the three-stringed guitar, she touches ‘ legian would have ventured the reply: The article doesn’t state that the follow­ her wrist with her lips for luck. wall ns Tickota, at all P W. NI8KERN, AUoroey and Councillor “ O. that’s when the sun stops to spit on ing is the way, but it fa, though, just the A pieoe of paper bearing the impres- I * V A • at Law, practice* In all State CourU. Col his hands." H. fl. CABLE, E. 8T. JOHN same. One grand piano, $1,000; opera : VkwProc’t & Pn,,fa’lly attemkd to. Office over Various other phases of undergraduate tickets, $50; summer at Newport, $7,000; sion of a black hand is employed to ’' Spaulding «Btore, Hasting*. Mtch. A impudence are represented bv the fol­ sealskin sacque. $350; tea gowns, $500; ward off an attack of small-pox. CHICAGO. pieoe of red paper with three of the char. lowing disoonnected cases, the scene of season tickets for opera, $500; fashion­ JJASTLW 1IOUME, lhe first of which fa Hobart College: able jewelry. $4,000; fashionable dogs, A rice-spoon is also used. Gar­ Professor in physics, addressing a jun­ $300; sundries. $20,000. Total. $34,200. pose. Uxawtlnaw. Mlrh. lic is hung up to protect sufferers from ior very earnestly: •• Now. Mr. X.. can —1‘uck. chills ana colds. N. T. PARKER, Prop. youasoert positively that the san will rise Some women are liable, when sound to-morrow morning? You would reason —A San Francisco policeman who got from all past experience that it would, nothing but curses for rescuing a would- Mleep, and dreaming, to hare their head but could you positively assert itf" be suicide from a watery grave is said to leave the body, still slumbering, and Junior, unwilling to lose a chance for a bars soliloquized: •• If you are crasy ths roam abhut, the head only attached to Um body by an almost imperceptible RATHBUN HOCHE, wager-" I doa\ know about alerting world won t miss you; if you an not it. Professor, bull would like to make a crazy and want to put at end to yourself film. It is dangerous to arouse them till bet with you that the sun rises, and give you an a fool not fit to live. I ought to the head returns to its original position. —Bombay Spectator. Qmnd BMpiAa, *floh. you heavy- odds.” throw you in again.” Which be did. and They had reached the well-known tbe lamp of the once resi-u-d man’s Ufa —I* the United States one person in paragraph where (Edip » exclaim*: “O went out beneath tbe salty water of Ue 286 is aaid to be a pauper; in England •tty dtyl" and an unprepared junior one in thirty-five. ^RVlW ■Bashrillt girrrtonj. STANDARD POCKET CUTLERY, STEEL PENS. (GENTS M I L Chambers’ DICTIONARY or Universal Knowledge. C C aMAH E S P A F J B C tel'Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific J H J GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” M ALBERT LEA ROUTE, J T m MAKE HEMS �M Cost! .1! Cost! MW a ramn proewdl-ig a* expeditiously u wu prudent. WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT WITHIN THE fanner el.y the •ysletnwUc dlstrfbution at _ .1 "—It 'TVb New Albany (lad.) Rs let Committee had DunIXa his recent vialt Prince Napoleon a popular vote fa Francs result in favor of the Republic he should how obedience to ft forward with contributions, sctti .g forth the If b.nubod. he w.U make London his home. deplorable condition of tbo sufferers. It wm estimated that tbe damgo done to p operty 153,000 ■nl.ef of the sufferers by Ohio and Mississippi Kir fnarers. jrircm. of Mlas mri, declaring the cootoatantenUt ed to tbe s at. Tbo Tariff bill wm taken up In Committee of tbo Whole, and Mr. Dunnrll practically declared that it hod been determined by tbe Ref ubllcans* to nbsndm tbo bill Mr. Kasaon. in rcnlr. laid the Sev.-rul nddi- was reported au’.’UfHc ! it titled to the seat. Bills a Mr. An.Icreoc, providing July next the duties on i «Sfce Ontted mates shad h by Mr. Skinn-w, providing for an equitable ■MtriliilKiSi <f the surplus tnooer in tbe> DOMESTIC. Penitentiary from.Fremont .'or life, secured Tbe Nbah Gallon, (b, on the 16th aixors of an repress traia were ditched, kiltteg.three per­ sona. and wounding many other*. . & D. HomUona, a tax-collector otLawtanoo County. Ait., was robbed by highwaymen of CB310 on * io >ely road a few day* ago- The Mus- Walter Herr, of Sandusky, O., dropped dead hi a Henllc coach :he -other men ha J already been killed. prevailed. five thousand persons were dependent upon .charity for food and clothing. Tbe Macki- 158 years oro- House of Commons on the 15th without op­ position. It was announced that the Govern­ ment would intro luce a bill to permit mem- oorulf- Foua peraona wore killed by a fire-damp exploaicn on tbe 10th. at Dortmund, Eng., and five pervma were burned to death daring a Tur. Vulcan Iron Works at St. Louis, after fire at R dfnnL Tua President of the Reich*tag at Bedie an idleness of two months caused ly a strike, resume 1 operations on the 19th with announced on the Mkh tbe receipt of 588,003 marks from the United -State* for the relief of sufferer* by tbe fl >ola Joax Fl BMxixo, one of the alleged Chi­ houses in the United States for . the week ended on the 17th iggrcgated i1,007,816,873, cago avindlera, compromised on tbo 16th all against <L 138,70^.631 for the week previous, indl ratlug a decided falling off in business, CoBit st Belleville, Out., and drove oat into tbo country with his sister. At the examination of the Dublin con­ tbe same period in 1883, tbe redaction is 13.7 spirators on th: 17th, James’Carey, Town Councilor, one of tbe prisoners, -ppcarc’d on percent, Valhxtixb’b knitting mill at Bennington, Vu. "a* doe troy cd by fire a few nights ago, and detailed tbe mur ier* of Cavendish and Burke in Phenix Park. Seven men par­ causing a loss of IILW.OOQ. ticipated In tbo trage ly, though tbe cutting the Hoor.c Mountains, wrecking a depot at wm confined to two, and Carey klentilled the Zoar, Maas., and blowing freight can off tbe Ths King of It ly has ordered tbe resumpJOHX CiVXXaDOH, of Pittsburgh, entered , AVa meeting of the French Ministry on pistol down the able, the 18tb President Grevy accepted the resig­ k.llln~ two person*. The shooting was done nations of tbe members. Jules Ferry was te form a new C blncL A Dnnux dis -atchof the 17lh says that Great Britain hid requested the United States tn extradite N. J. Sberid n and PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Thomas Brennan, who were believed to have Is tbe btsr-route trial nt Washington on the ifith Rerdell identified various letters of alnatlon. Tn* mun duality of Rome has placed a memorial tablet in a house in that city ocTwBXTr-OXB of the jriaonets under arrest bare no doubt about the route from Bismarck toTunquo River; will pay him (Valle), or at Dnb:iu, Ireland, ch rged with participa­ some one. 110,000 for tbe contra pt term.1’ tion in the Pumnlx Park murder*, have beep Rcrdell tcit.fled to making out a number of It Is announced from London that Oscar b ank atfidav.ts which were afterward filled in by dirxUoa of Dorsey. The witness also Wilde is stulyng for the stage, and that one tcst'flel that while he was iu Jail his papers It wm reported in Dublin on the 17tb that were destroyed, and that 8. W. Dorsey was tbo only person wbo had aocoM to his of­ an Irish member of Parliament had ix>en ar­ fice. Tne last । a pern consisted principally of rested for complicity in tbo murder of. Lord Cavaadlah. Tbb Secretary of tbe British Embassy atse f. Tbe g-eaicst Interest w * excited by the production of a memorandum written on Unitel btales Seuite official paper, setting tacked on tbe Turcoman stoppea Eleven of forth that Do 1 any bad advanced Wldiam tbe escort were killed and nine wounded. cmltb •IS.OiAi. Wltueas did not know at the lime wbo Wliliam Smith was. Dorsey rection In the Soudan, has been made prisonruLscquently aske 1 bin if be bad The steamer Hankow, on Its last passage chirgcd Tirsdy with a certain amount. •■No,” said witness, “ there has been from New Orleans to Liverpool, lost overno account opened with B ady.” Dorsey said: “Mr. 8m.th. then; I thought LATER NEWSyou knew who William Smith ^wia” Wit­ Flambs on the afternoon of tbe _0th made ness testiflid tb'.b he was summoned to ap­ pear before a aub-commttfee of the House of their appearance tn a school-bouve attached Representatives, audio bring certainaecoant- to a German Catholfc Church In New York. book* and letter-prsM book* He telegraphed Seven hundred children were in tbe building this fact to Brady and tbe Dorse-s, and, in at the time. A panic among the scholsr* cimplusce with their instructions, had tbe ensued, end they rushed for the exits, caus­ qooka copied uver again, otnltljng anything ing tbe breaking of tbe balustrade, tbusaendthat it waa undesirable to have appear. This in • tbe surging mnss to tbe floor b low. The little ones were piled upon each other from cum his non-appearance before the curnmit- four to five deep. Six were t iken qpt de..d, nl -e died ajjer being rescued, and others lay dying iu neighboring tenements. doctor’s Certificate that Ix Northern Minnesota on the morning of The Pennsylvania State Democratic Cod- thr 90th the thermometer n-gistered twentyTna Mohigasiy Ambassadors to the Court united State*. Tn* remains of ex-Governor Morgan were Interred at Now Tork on the 10th. Among tbe pall-bearers w.re President Arthur and General Grant. date 1 portion of tbe city’ In skiffs loaded with achooL The death -roll on the 17th contained tbe Conn., daughter of a signer of the DecLarabtmdre 1 bead of caitla were drowned In three I’B'-liDKxr AJtruuK called at a mercantile qnsred into the condition aud prospects ol trade throughout tbe country. • Db. H. J. Glkxk, tbe largest wheat-grower in California, who was ouce the De ucraUe located at iuutigslown.O.. *»d gaVe^-uiplny- Btocx-raisexs in Western Texts report a cou-idcrabe loss of cattle and tbo de >th of weather. PuKSioexT Abthur on lhe 30th sent to tbe Sen >te the names of thr Civil Service Com- Bitter feelings day* ago* by his b.wk-kec;>er, IL Miller, who hid been discharged. < Ibe streets of tbe city are lighted only by cured. There 1* notoll enough to supply t bo ■Die extent to which general business has New York; John M. Gregory, of Illinois,and Leroy D. Thoman, of Oh o. Mua. Tiixt Sctioxn ▲, of Springfield, Ma, put a bullet through tbo head of her threemonths’ old.tnfant a few days ago, and tbvn killed beraelL No cause waa knowii for the ClXCTXWATt and Louisville were again lightel by gas on the-evening of tbe 30th. The waters were rapidly receding. AtShawneotown, Q.dlulln County, HL. tbe flood hal swept away hva irodso; dwellings and thrcefonrths of Liwrence County, HL. was sub­ merged. At Cairo great danger was threat­ ened by tbe rapidly rising water* Si. Louis shut currency and $ 5.0J0 tn bond*. Of which we have a larae stock. Cumminsville, a popular suburb lying north of Spring Grovo avenue and Ham lion pike. safety. The dlstrct bounded on tbo south and east by th M rietta Railroad, and on tbe clnnsti, Hamll on A Dayton Ballroad. Is nil apecifil inducementa to purcliaaierai, on all mIuiim of ^25 and up­ wards, six montliH time will be given on approved notes with use gardens In the volley being submerged. Tbcre is a foot of water on tbo avenue bridge. Tbcre are 600 families in Cumminsville in dis­ Licking River oppotite Cincinnati, contain* 20,0.0 inhabitant*. A groat number of working people Uro Ibero. It is catimated that there arc LOOO dwelling-houses ing Cincinnati I* by tbe Bbort-Line Railroad bri<!go tr?«tiowork. B-u'mm. of oourec, ia entirely Fuspondvd. Merctants and <itb<-rs lowered into boata. Bt. Pauls Episcopal with hom-iesa j-o- it was suffering from the small-pox. and a stampede euauo1. A j bvsiclar examined tbo child and reported that It recently had tbo advanced to be contagious. Tbe people, in the absence of other shelter, then slowly returned .In Bellevue, a town of 2/00 inhabitants, a mile above Newport, tfau situation Is not quite eompletely submerged, tbe water being up in da ytox. wbeclbarrows. were b ought into requisition to convey furniture f.orn tbe inundated d striots. It is estimated that in this town of Inhabitants over one hundred families dstrict the bakers wore umble to furnish the c tlxens with bretvl. and before nine o'clock Saturday night nil the groceries in town had sold out tbe r stock of breadstuff^ and tbe Is the opportunity to bridge over the hard* time* till after another harvest. Come and examine for youruelL We know we can do you good A CARD I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue the business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and leave all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Thankful for past fav ors,*I remain, Respectfully Yours. D. C. GRIFFITH P. 8.—I would particularly like to ace my old customera that have not paid their old accounts. D. C. GRIFFITH. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN Cburrh WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER pro pc ty. Te < phon-? communication la entirely cut is by skiffs. Covington, d .recti y opposite Qn- nr a In Cincinnati. Th t only way of getting the Cincinnati end of tbo Bnspousiou AS FOLLOWS: A lot of Desirable Soils Worth from $10 to For $>7 to 19tb Yayi gUIi,aX) A st-tuatt wm struck liy a luromotird rtkw and pats the tyil to reduce intents! revenue caused a lews of >191,000 rt>ln wm speedily full-wed by the |«rthl deatrnctlon of the dayffs^nt Wslhujrluni. Cosu. killing Uw> 1 Fravtarial Reformatory1 for Boys, causing dam g: to tbe amount of 6130,000, Waterbury. ‘>‘1 I Fr«M--.UdtKfc. Armneid. Purr. Euyn-s tor I Bcmib, Belford, Bert ■hoover. R.r.gfanta. B s- Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Flannels and Cottonades, Satchels, Trunks, Shirts, Drawers, Notions, etc., etc. cuuo oTc . The sales of stamps to-day amounted to between 67 and 68, Usually tbe sales amount to and >46,000 a day. aame hour ft was tblrtr-nlnc degrees above. Lebanon. Ind., on tbe 3Jth, the cars caught fire, nd John Meehan and L. H. Turner were ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF They sro being supplied to a very limited ex- great de VMtatton, f 30,003 worth of bridges alone being wrecked. ,' Mant stores -nd dwellings, comprising tbe best portion of Bradford, Vt, were consumed were disposed of. stltutcd hi be as carpus proceed I hR*. Over six thousand rtwldcpces. had the police statkn< unit otter public buildings Four h nd red so di r> of tbe First Regiment patrM duty tonight Tbit extiDruiabing prbnte «te>-trori li.bts at mfdmgbt left t dty in tvtal dartnea* Overcoats, Caps, GlJies, Mittens, Underwear, Et^ at Cost Hats, Gents’ Famishing Goods, Bools and Shoes, (or both Ladies' and Gents' Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. Nkw York Jury has given a verdict aligged U> be a defaulter in erJiccUou* for about *15,0 X). Kixo Kalaki j i-.trodiujed a bdl far a military Western Cuhusd due from him to a washwoman who had been several years in his employ.—Jf. Y. Hint. A lftTUI girl, about four years old was she wu leadin4. hotel, falling upon her. And the above goods are all valuable and »iflured«at Jgric«a wjpim lhe reach of See Them.! See Them! PRINDLE & CHIPMAN. �a new add. Mto Id. Hardy U her '*»« inter of Che-Ur U visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Niles. Dean Fleming of Jackson made us a flying trip on Wednesday. A young thaw visited this auction last week, but did'nt stay long. The census of this part of tbe world inercsw* by births reasonably fast. David Landers returned on Tuesday morning, from a visit with Ohio fronds. Mrs. A- Troutwine of Thornapple yrnn। tbe guest of Mrs. Dr. Young this week. Mra.' A. W. Old* and daughter Edna, are in tbe village visiting old-time। fa the railroad booming race, the She began her lecture by staring that she did ont believe the public rostrum Ju st-the natural place for woman, un­ less there existed strong reasons for her assuming tbe role of a public apeaker. In bercaae she believed there existed sufficient reasons for her taking this position, although she bad never heard a lecture until after she had made one herself. To speak upon mormonism and po­ lygamy, a person must have done more than to observe; you mast bave been a tion. Not only- men but woman should be active. The latter should lie brought to a realization that their sister* are hopelenaly enslnven in Utah. A society to succor unfortunate women wbo wish to escape from polygamy should be formed. Such a society would bo hail-. ed witk grateful hearts at Utah, and would be the means of doing much good for suffering womanhood- mormon, for mormonism did not re­ WOODLAND. veal itself to tbe public. Its votaries friends. L. C. Burden haa returned from Ohio. G. A. Truman has been in Detnot were bound by secret, horrible oaths Charley Lee rides out in a ne< swell­ the fore part of the week buying spring not to reveal it In ’44. the speaker was box. . born a mormon, and for 28 years the J. W. Holmes is able to be about principles and practices of that Mrs. Hart aged sixty-six years, fell again. on the walk Wednesday, and dislocated faith had t*een instilled in her mind as Mrs. Kate Holly departed for Iowa, religions truths necesmry to her salva­ her wrist. last Tburaday. . Mrs. Dr. J. B. Spencerand Miss Mary tion. Mina Crowell is recovering from an She hud met a great mauy persons attack of diphtheria. Stiles of Battle Creek, are guests at E. . who conld’nt excuse her for edntrading Chipman’s. Mt. Pettingili is doing a thriving J. H. Smith has been laid np the beat a polygamous marriage. She had been busines* in his feed mill. part of thq~^eek with inflammatory taught that to disobey Brigham Young And still we are on'the gain,—this was to disobey God. He was reverenced rinse it’s a girl for Dan Myras. On Top&ay Jessie Downs returned by both old and young, and it was con­ Tally one more for Woodland: This from a pleasant visit with friends al sidered a high honor to become his time it is a boy aL Geo Weed’s. wife. But she was not pleading her own Maple Rapids. W. T. Downing, M. Baitinger and fl. 0. Shedd and wife of Livingston cause but the cause of her sisters in Utah We*ley Myera are still on the sick list. County, have been visiting at R. E. Will­ who were walled in by the everlasting Mra. F. F. Hilbert visited her sister. mountains from V>e outside world. Mr*. R. K. Grant, of Hastings, last iams this week. Congregational preaching will be re­ To tham polygamy was a duty. They sumed at the Christian Church one were taught that the heavenly space M. kicewander is getting in logs for was filled with bodiless infants who a new barn, and John Segar will erect week from Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Demaray.was taken sud­ were waiting for bodies and if they did a new house the coming summer. denly ill on Monday. She is some bet- not marry, these infants would prove Don’t forget the railroad meeting at a haunting judgement re them. Polyg­ die town hall thia (Saturday) evening. Rev. M. Gates of Ionia, held evening amy was the only way to heaven, A delegation from Nashville will be meetings at the Christian Church, the and many followed it with bleeding present. Let us bave a full house. feet and aching hearts. first half of the week. There will lie preaching at the M. E. Mormonism was a mixture of church church on Subbath morning, and a Mrs. J. Matison, who has been quite seriously ill, for some time, is now in u and state. Mormons believed them­ temperance meeting in the evening, selves to oe God’s persecuted saints, under the auspices of the W. C.T. U. very fair way for recovering. G. M. and E. Davenport will sell a and tliat some day. through the inter­ Andrew Kilpatrick having decided nkxflot of choice stock on their farm in position of Divine Providence, they to make Dakota his future home, will Woodland,' Tuesday. March 18th. would be able to destroy all unbelievers; sell at auction on hl* premises, two Mr. and Mra. Shields of Howell, who that a great battle would be fought in miles east and one mile south of Wood­ have been visiting their son, Wm. the which one mormon could kill 10,000 land Center, on Thuradny, March 15tb, past month, returned'to their home on Gentiles. After that great battle, a all of his farming tools, stock, hay, • Thursday. heaven for tbe exclusive use of mor­ grain and household utensils. A. B. Palmer, AL D., of the medical mons would be established on earth The Woodland band will play “En­ department of the state university, was with headquarters in Jackson Co., Mo. listed For The War, or The Home called here on Wednesday, to see Mrs. They believed that Brighum Young Guard.” at’ the town hall on Friday F. T. Boise. would become by uiianimou* choice the evening, March 2nd. This is a fine New spring gootft are arriving at the President of the United States. Besides drama and will no doubt, be* well ren­ long brick at lively rate. G.A. T. re­ tbe above, morman* believed in three dered. Turn out and give the boys a ports that he has made a better selec­ other things as follows: 1st, the eart his lift, and you will get the worth of your tion than ever before. tbe Lord’s; 2nd, He has given it te His money. Good music will be furnished. H. C. Kellogg &t Bro. sold a bill of saints; 3rd, tye are the.saints. On Wednesday eyer.ing, alxftit seven­ merchandise on Monday, to a Hast­ When the civil war broke out the ty-five persons gathered at the Center, ings man, amounting to over fifty dol­ mormons were frantic with delight, forand then took sleighs and went to W. lars, th- buyer claiming that he could they reasoned that tbe men of the north P. Holly’s—gave them a surprise and do enough better here to pay him for aud south would kill each other off and presented them with a fine hanging the trip. ■ • then their wives and daughters would lamp aa a token of respect and appre-. As we go to press our dealers arc pay­ be at the disposal of the saints. riation of Ilia services in the church. ing the following prices for farm pro­ The doctrine of “blood attonetnent” The presentation was made by Itev. duce; wheat 1,00 per bn., corn 50 ct*. was universally rauglit. This means Mr. Judd, after which the band gave 87 cte. per bu., butter SOctA that if a mormon found himself weak­ the company their regards in the shape per lb., eggs S3 ct*. per doz., dressed ening in the faith, it would be bis re­ of music. A fine time was enjoyed and pork $7.00 per cwt, ligious duty te request some one to cut then the company dispersed. J. L. Stevens wants nil the M. E. Sun­ hia thrqat. Brigham Young'proclamed There is a mon who bears all the out­ day school children who failed to ge» a boldly in the. 'tabernacle that if one ward semblance of a man, not a thous­ sleigh-ride on Tbrrsday, to come tihis should find even a brother on his door­ and miles from Woodland, who is so residence atone o’clock to-day (Satur­ step with his throat cut he must say devoid of all humanity, that he turned day) when he will give them as fine a nothing. Outrages and murders were his poor, old and crippled horse, that ride' ba they ever had. committed in the name of religion. The hasdone.bim good service, out into the Bernhardt Schulze will sell at farm speaker knew of a mother and son who cold, not only this.'but ho pounded the auction, three miles west and three- were killed because they felt their faith poor old horae around without mercy, quarters of a mile south of here, all of weakening, and the bodies of these vic­ and atone time this winter when bis hi* st<>ck, farming tools, hay and grain, tims were exhibited from door to door wife was*siek. be left her without od Thursday, March 8th at 10 o’clock. as a warning to others to remain stead­ a stick of wood and went to one of We are glad to learn that W. H. Pow­ fast in the faith. Gentiles suflered all the neighbors to have go them and ers the efficient chairman of tbe Repub­ manner of persecutions and were shot take care of her,but did not offer to take lican County Comini tee has been ap­ down without number. In the infa­ them, so they could not go, and hud it pointed postmaster at Hastings. Mr. mous Mountain Meadow massacre 127 not been for some of tbe neighbors, Powers is a competent man in every re­ women and innocent children were who happened to call and found her. spect and a better appointment could butchered in cold blood. Escape was sitting beside the stove with shawl and not have l>een made. impossible and the number who were bonnet on to keep herself warm, she At the Republican Caucus held at E. secretly murdqyed for attempting to es­ might have perished with cold, as her Parady’s on Tuesday, H. M. Lee, E. cape, and for loss of faith in monnouhusband did not return till night The Parady, 8. 8. Ingvraon. 8. K. Deriar, ism, were many. Mormons were bound neighbors took her home and cared for W. P. Eddy, N. F.Sheldon, F. D. Scales, by cuths to lie, cheat, sacrifice property her. We call no names this time, but Minor Mead, John Keagle and F. S. and even life in the defer se of its doc­ should anything of tbe kind come to Hull were elected delegates to represent trine*. our knowledge hereafter, fcs will not Castleton iu the county convention Mrs. Young spoke of the Edmunds hesitate to give the names. held at Hastings on the 21st. commission in bitter terms, statings ’ Vim E. Gab. Dr. Barber has resigned his position that the commissioners saw nothing ASSYRIA. as chorister of trie M. E. Church. The while m Utah but elegant dinners, doctor has filled tbe position for nearly champaign?, and pleasure. When Pre­ Elder Byres has been nick for a couple ten years with credit to himself and ad­ sident Buchanan sent 8,000 troopfl to vantage to the church, and the society Utah to prevent furthur murders, those Wm. Wiles adopted son, fell down will find it no easy matter to secure tbe troops were defied and Utah was iu an cellar on Monday, and cut a bad gash services of-auother equally efficient and open state of rebellion. m his head. faithful leader. Tbe mormons were opposed to edu­ Rachel Sheppard has again returned Prof.C. E. Hatching of Paw Paw, was cation and progress and oppressed in to her farm at this place. Dan in ex­ iu the village Tuesday for the purpose every form the flrat miMionarien Pro­ pected soon. of organizing a musical eon rention or For the last three weeks, old Mrs. testant preachers were compelled te iastitnte. Mr. H. comes well reccompreach with revolvers on the pulpit in Ilartom baa been confined to her bed ■tended, and is, at present, conducting front of them. The mormon bible the moat of the time. an institute at Vermontville, where he Tbe inhabitant* of this township are taught that polygamy was a divine is giving universal saliirfactton. right. That God whs married to several discussing the railroad project from E. IL W’trite for the past year has re­ women and that Jeans Christ was his Battle Creek to Ionia. -I have no doubt ceived repeated solicitations from hi* flon by one of his wives; tliat- Uhriat too. but the people of the township would former employe/, C. C. Wolcott to re­ was married te Mary Magdelaine, Mar­ contribute liberally if the line would enter hi* employ at Larimore, Da., and tha and others. rgn through in the vicinity of Assyria on Munds y concluded to accept and Some peraoHs had pointed to the fe­ Center for in that- case it would be a started for Lsrimore, to become a clerk male suffrage law. of Utah as a token great Ix-nefit to tbe town, but if run in the F<r»t National bank, of that .that the territory was advanced. The through the eastern part of the town, growing city.. Luck attend you Ed. , wan er did not believe in female anff- as we underttaud some propose, it sj Calvin Ainsworth has rented n house rage. i She had never received any aym- would be of but little benefit to the at Grand Rapids, and on Tuesday with pathy | or support them, but when Emily township. The protracted meeting iu tbe M- P. family and limxsehoM goods, took his Weils and other polygamous women of departure lor that city. We can illy- Utah, I went to W'ashington td lobby for church at Assyria Center still continues and the interest is increasing. The are anxious to build up a city. and trust Elizabeth Cnrfy Stanton, Sawn B. An­ pastor (Elder Byers) although far from thony and other leading female raffirafully for with him on miuur points of theology, that his labor* and that of others have benefktegi this community, for ft more law abiding neighborhood it would be difficult to find. So much .for the diffierent influences of the rum seller and the preachers. , A meeting was held last Saturday evening at the Briggs school house in the northwest part of this township, to take into consideration tbe advisability of building a hew school house, tbe present one being the worst in town; but it must not be iuferred that the in­ habitants of this district are behind the' rest of the world in their interest in behalf of education; they have always supported a good school, hiring Lhe best teachers they oould find, and al­ though it may be contrary to the old adage tliat “a prophet is not with hon­ or save in his own country" many of the most efficient teachers were resi­ dents of thia district and received their early education in the district school. Few districts can show a better record. It han furnished within tbe last twenty years, eighteen school teachers, throe lawyers (graduates of the university) and many others that will make use­ full citizens. The district voted to build a school bouse an i appointed a committee to ascertain the difference in the cos; of erecting a brick or frame building, ninny being in favor of put­ ting up a brick house.. The meeting adjourned to Friday, March 2nd. been practicing *11 winter.—Middleville Republican.' ' The Red.Ribbon Club h in a proeperou» condition,. M. E. Cook, presiding. Appropriate remark* for the good pf the order were made on Saturday even ing by Bros. Barbel, Mead. Cai pen ter and Eddy. Wm. 8. Adkins and Deforest Carpen ter have bargained for the propertv of H. H. Hall for thapurpoae of extending their, mercantile business. These are young men of ability atid integrity and we bespeak for them a prosperous fu­ ture. Q 18000FMIIYFL0WI y o3 MILL-FEED and BRAN. - C»rn <3 PURE Oder VINEGAR, Ph 0 HARDWOOD LUMBER, BASSWOOD LUMBER, Q FIXE FINISHING LUMBER Mill on Sherman Street. East from . Depot. H. H. DICKIKMW A CO. jy£AR8HALL, GALLATL5 A CO. Nashville Elevator! Pay the hlgtrai market price for al] kludaof no longer from Dyspep­ sia. IntilgeMion, want of Appetite,Jossof Strength lack of Energy, Malaria, . intermittent Fevers, &c. BROWN S IRON BIT­ TERS nover foils to cure nil these diseases. Grrain an Produce ■ ---------- And. sen---------‘ Seeds, Feed, line, Sait, Planter. 8tecco, Hair. Pice Lumber, lath and Shlarie*. A. H. WINN, Dentist. CEDAR CREEK, The protracted effort has reached a, tennioua. MN■ • "■ a Biowx'l Ihom Wm. Knestrick has lost a work horae —: I ate datrencd with inflainntion of the lungs. The villagers are filling B. V. Stan­ ton’s old dwelling house with ice. Those living in onr vicinity that nev­ er had tbe measlea have them now. Mra. Hanson Worth is ver* ill with eryaipillaa. Her daughter Anna is at home enring for her. BROWN’S IRON BIT­ A little child of Mr. Smith’s was laid TERS acts like a charm away in the- cemetery Tuesday. Its on the digestive organs, death resulting from diabete*. removing all dyspeptic Last Saturday despite the opposing symptoms, such as tast­ elements, Dan. Litta drove from Union ing the food, Belching, City te this place, a distance of about Heat in the Stomach, sixty miles. Heartburn, etc. The Mias Clara Murphy has lately compos­ only Iron Preparation ed and written a very pretty waltz. It that will not blacken the is quite an addition to her numerous teeth or give headache. pieces written in the past. Mr*. F. A. Blackman of Delton, de­ Solo by -II Drugg lata. . parted this life Feb. IBth, after a long and painful illness. She leave* a host Brown Chemical Co. of friend* te mourn her loss. •Wedid not get our mail Saturday in conneqnence of the bad condition of the roads, but received it Monday through tbe kindness o’ A. C. Waite. Romaine Freeman the future pros­ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. pective proprietor of the Mountain Home has t he diphtheria. Dr. Peckham with all nf hi* pills and part of his aconite is in attendance. Charley Murphy has jnst received a cane from his aunt of Gjand Ledge, that was presented to hi* grandfather by Abraham Lincoln in 1859. It is cedar and made from a rail, split by the departed president himself. Frank Larabee is about to resign his place of burines* to bi* aged sire. He ha* commenced te move his good* te the farm and his sister thinks his ef­ fect* have increased in mze and quan­ tity in an eighteen month* sojourn in our quiet little village. Two 'disreputable looking rough* were seen emerging from the Bunnell Fchool bonae at uh reasonable hours one night last week. We should think that the recentdestrnctions’by the fire­ flend in this cornty would be b warn­ ing to school janitor* to keep closed doora at night, and cut off the retreat of the tramps in their viciuitiea. We have some ingenuou* youths in our place. One of them desired in bi* heart to attend the Armiila Halleck CURESick-Hoadache, Dytpeptia, Livoi trial in Hasting*. He accordingly pre­ Complaint, IndigMtion, Constipation, sented himself at the door of the court and PURIFY THE BLOOD. KOTlCKU-WOboct a parUcU of doubt, Xorroom, but was refused admittance, in niou'a Ptlla ara tbo moat popular of any an tbomarconsequence of his minority. He walk k»L Haaioc bam tsrioni tbe poblte fer a quarteraf ed awav with a look of disappointment overshadowing his countenance. But the look was of short duration, how­ ever, for hi* ingenuou* wits came to hi* relief, and. he soon reappeared with a blackened upper lip and a quid of to­ bacco in one side of his month and was quickly admitted. Oscar now knows, just hew to proceed with the “Hasting* court.” , “wKERMOTTS c 1a s I MANDRAKE BEST SET GUM TEETH $13.20 Teeth Extracted Wifhont Pain. Office Open Day & Evening A. II. WIAM. LEG6ED WHEAT No more grown wheat wlB be ground at tbe Nashville mtll. I have found it fmpoaslble to rrabr rood floor for those wbo have good wheat 111 grind griaU of grown wheat There fi no mill, old that can prevent the from mixing togetbsr. The idea of giving a tnan the flour from hit­ own grist wilbout mixing in floor from other gritts I* *11 gammon. It can’t be done, and never wat done, and aiiy miller kno ts 'hat he is trying to deceive hie curtonera when he claim* to do it It M even impoarible to even elevate grown and good wheat alteniately witl»ont ’nt’lng them more or Tew. If you doubt thia. «»•< the elevator men about it; then bow muaL .i.c:o they will become mixed In a mil! where ‘he wheat and flour paas through *o numv'eleva­ tor*, convejora, bolts, machlneriea, iio miller can make good Dour of grot b wheat A man wbtrtaketgrown wb-at to mil) may ret much better floar than hia wheat would tu.de bccauac ba Is apt to get aomc one’s go- -I wlnsal. And tbe man wbo takes good wheat mill when they grind all kinds w ill he just as apt to get flour from bad wheat.. The ouly way to make good flour for all is to grind nothing but good wheat, and that U jut what I propose to do frgm thia time on. 1 won't make flour for any one that Is not good enough to sack np sou put into the mark­ et There U not a particle of difference be­ tween tbe flour I put Into the market aud that which J give in exchange for sriate, or that whieb I make from gnrta when I grind them. Those having good wheat can ret good flour here, an tho« having grown wheat mul pat­ run ire home other mill. Dated Nashville eept- 8Mb. ~£»Jolux M. Roe. || EKRY ROE, Pbopbibtob —OLD RELIABLE----- MEAT MARKET Fi-iath and Salt Jtleats Smatei Ham ail Shouliers. PILLS, S. S INGERSON L SON Lard, by the lb. or barrel. OF The Highest Market Price paid tor Hides, Pelts. Ac. Fresh Good*. Full Weight* and Satisfaction Guaranteed. HF.m RflR Probate Order. IhrCtMCt* Fipus Achates. Smith. Jases 4 l»w aatata of KUWAKO THE COUNTY. Geo. Lewis, a highly respected citiz­ en of Middleville, died recently after haying three strokes of paralysis. Stephen Yecklry of Rutland, wits obliged to dig one of his horsts ont of the snow bank last week. Geo. Potter of Newton a prominent cheese factory man, hud a narrow es­ cape from being killed by a snow plow near Irving a few days ago. While on the R. R. track with a m U saw on a hand sled, the snow plow catue np be­ hind him and struck the sled, demolfrom hi tn. Lumber, Salt, and Coal. NASHVILLE. MICH pmyuur tHU court m Brr^tns ibvMmo'N&j'ceae'tl ata! cuttlM to fatertl bt« real «tM*> Tbarowpoa t.ordered,that m<m>, �> ' ’ MAlVi. , M W It wm evident that the p ADtr/.TI DB. KENSEUY v.4dd nmiln in lately I wlBMveiy to oakf prunin'. He m*u .JI “During the great flood in the Missis­ ard Ainriev again until he came up to ing at tbe mouth, the virulence of hushake hands with her when ah* left Khe man saliva *eem< to hare b»*n proved, sippi in 1874, wist floating Hands were mystery had hitherto proved unavailing. looked up at him then, calmly and with- It b supposed to be due to microeoeci. formed in the river and carried far out He bad.hoped during hia stay at Brigh­ out bitternew, and she noticed that hi* The human mouth is a culture chamber, into tbe Gulf■Stream. One that a vessel ton to gain the confidence of Mrs. Gran­ face wore an air of defiance which eho which b maintained at a’ constant tetn- ran into 800 miles from the' delta wm ger. and either by adroit cro<wquestioning afterward* understood. During the drive pe>» urn, and ;* furnished with a con- over an acre in extent, ana. and .populated popuuuea w v — • T-; .. r or from circumstantial evidence to rat- home she never spoke a word, but when stant supply of pabulum, namely, valiv*. with s great variety of snakes, frog* and “ isfy his mind on this important point . she felt Ethel's warm little hqnd thrust ’These circumstance* are h-gbly favora- turtle*, besides a number at land ani-/ “WhatI* the boundary that ■apiwBtes * — Gerard Ainslic lust no tinje in carrying under her cloak i»be squeezed it eagerly, ble to the sustenance and multiplication mala that had sought protection there fnxn * tear!'* “Give It np." “Tbe nose " out hia plan. 1110 next day be went up as though longing for tender sympathy, of tbe micrococcus. If, now, it b asked [ram tbs rUiog nun, only to to the Grangers on the pier, and was in­ The gee-i w - , n NERV’E. A few minutes after she retired to her why every man does not suffer from be sw. pt out to sea. troduced in due forth to papa and mam­ room there came a knock at the door, ; auto-inoculation, it may be answered graphical distribution of life, it will Be earth for imiwlence, Icannem. sexual debfil ma. The old gentleman gave him nvery and Ethel glided in. There was some- ’ that micrococci may kill an be'rbivorous seen, depends much upon those floating atdrn—l— ***-*-*'-—■ surly greeting. Tbe honest old city man thing in the girl’s aspect tliat at once at-J animal, -a rabbit, for Instance;, but can island*—a fact proved by comparing DAVIBACO felt, a genuine contempt for tbo hand­ tracted .her attention. Herjface was ; not destroy a carnivorous or omnivorous the inhabitants of Islands miles apart. | i-n„un„„ “ eye* they afe*ed, some, eflaminatq, well dressed dandy, radiant with happiness, her eye* ' animal, as man. ' (See Fhilad-dphia Several years ago a large snake was I Idow-slR & O*od. ; . with his drawl and his sentimental way sparkled,and her lip* wore a smile. She I Medical Timea, September 9, 1882.) picked up off the Bermuda Islands IMPORT* X T TO TK* V ELXR*. urrt of looking at women. He know also put her ana around Maude's wajst, Most earnestly do we urge vegetarians clinging to a flostiog island that, with- Special Irnlt that, in spite of his finery and his kbsed her affectionately, and then with 1 to take timely warning! But wh«t b to ont doubt, had come’from tne Amazon. BurhngtouRc le, It wiU pay von to read their ne’er to went fashionable mode of life, young Ainslie heightened color whispered a few words , become of the genta homo, anvhowP Mile* of oordage float out of the great £rtUcIlM:n to be found efsewbercin thia K»w unnmr Hays of p m InatzwlVfnnlk. to quench had nothing besides hi* pay as a* junior in her ear. —1 | Vibnones tickle hi* nose into hay fever, river in the Kamo way, carrying seeds • Of ciut'-kit m ztiuv <!nmk t.n clerk in a Government office; and ne did “What'” exclaimed Maude, starting the Bacillus typhosus gnaws at the' and even animal* far around the circuit 1 In 81am thi people: worship tin-elephant In not* want him for a son-in-law. He soon to her feet "He ha* proposed to you? bowels, the micrococcus diphtheria of the Atlantic. The same b true of thU country they only want to see him. fijund, however, that Ainslie was su­ To-'night! and you haVe accepted himf’ 1 swells up hb throat or c’ogs his larynx the Ganges. Great raft*, populated ( A GENERAL STAMPEDE. z premely indifferent to his opinion. The “I love him bo,” raid Ethel, turning I with fatal croup, rarcinas invade bis with animals from the interior, have ’ Never was Irach a rash made for any Drug young man had learned from experience pale at her sister's agitation. "Don’t be | stomach, and micrococci enven om his been found by vesseb over 200 miles Bi nt tills poor tlv Into that Inn Store as la .now at F. T. Bohe's, foe a trim that in nine cases out of ten the head of angry, Maude. I wob afraid that per- saliva. If he eats a bunch of grapes be from the mouth of tho river. Wh» re tUea alow assemble. Boule of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Conthe household can be treated with super­ haps you—you—” “The great mas^ of seaweed, oo- 1 aumpiUm, Cougba and Colds. All pcraona afj must needs crunch the parasitic sacchaTbe third. intent on sutaide, cilious disregard so long as the sympathies cupying an area of many thousand fected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Brarwoto, AMy darling, he b not worthy of you. | romyoes adhering to the skins; and if copying A dish <>1 pri|«on n ar him spit of the female members arc secured. He You must think iio more of him,” inter- he inadvertently exposes the contents square miles in the Atlantic, better Scver Coughs, or any affection of the Throat And drank tbe iaxal potion. Os. <■ * and Lungs, can get a Trial bottle of this great was neither offended nor surprised at did posed Maude, vehemently. “Why,only of his pantry to the open air, a bine tnn»n«<rho : remedy free, by calling at above Drug Store, Mr. Granger's abruptnera, being accus­ this evening—. Well, I am afraid your green mold from tho Penicillium gia- island inhabited by a fauna entirely dif*. r .7*--------------tomed to be snubbed under similar cir­ idol b rag and furtian. Do not be angry oum spreads itself over the best pre- ferent from that of the surrounding ! A man lately applied to a butcher’s shop for cumstances. He shook the old gentle­ with me. Gcd grant he may prove a true serves; bubbles line the glass jars, and waters, and all the animals • are in boidb a “liver pad.” man’s passive hand with easy familiarity, man! 7I will congratulate coi you then, love, wriggling organisms and motionless way peculiarly adapted or modified to j Doctors are , of no account when Bun-ill's A *BIUBIU1I BOaiSCE. and devoted himself assiduously to Mrs. from my L . of hearts. But you must forms looking like beads on a string, their surroundings. Similar tract* oo- Compound Cherry Balsam is brought Into use. heart __j » _iii x_n--- i------ » | hifl mj|k j.fae greed Of the yeast our in various parte of the world, often It cures all lung and throat diseases and renews Almost the first acquaintance Maude! Granger. She, good soul, could no more test him, and I will tell you how.” * When Ainslie met the Grangers next ext plant for pxygin b the cause of the rais- so thick that the paraago of vessels health. Sold by F. T. Boise. and Ethel Granger came acrum at Brigh­ resist his handsome face, his soft voice and his agreeable manners than her morning he was greeted with calmness i.by ...„, ing of his bread, o and the same craving through them is seriously Impeded.’’ ton was Mr. Gerard Ainslic, who had A Texas paper speaks of the soil of Mexico “Well, tl declare,” said the first Eid such marked attention to both of,‘ daughters could. She felt almost young Maude, who hurried on ahead with her • on the part of the Mycoderma vini, sup­ em during tbe Landon season. He again when he paid her dexterous and mother, in a rather marked manner, leav- | plies him With wine. But if he does not speaker, “then old Ezra’s floating farm CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. took oil his hat as he naswd them on the subtle compliments, and absolutely ing Ethel to walk behind with him. i carefully watch the « results of fermon- wiwn't such a very aingular thing after 'Stinging, smarting, • Irritation of the urinary King’s road, and old Mr. Granger, who blushed at meeting his violet eyes fixed Ainalie was agreeably surprised by this taiion, mold gathers on one, and the all; bat I reckon be made an original jaeeages, diecawd tliet-harpee, cured by Buchuwas walking behind the girls with their with languid interest upon her face. Old mona’uvre, which seemed -to indicate i other falls a victim to the spore* of the use of it.”—AT. K Stin. Mbia. fl, at druggist*. Mich. Depot, JAB. Mr. Granger found himself in a minority that he lud found a friend where lie least i viscous fe-ment and becomes thick, KDAVI8 & CO.. Detroit, Mich. mother, growled out: Mr. Stanley’s Discoveries. “Isn’t thht that fop, what's his name- of one when ho ventured afterwards to expected. He did not notice that Ethel ropy and unpalatable. Tbe Untied Stale* spend'*84.000,000 a year speak of Ainslie in disnaraging terms. looked white and agitated till she spoke I If ho indulge'* in pork,' triehinxee nesAinslieT’ A correspondent of the London Globe Upon education. | tie ooaily in hb tissues, or the Cysticer“Yes, papa. He is a friend of the Like a wise mon, ho diet not insist too to him. The difference between n belle and a burglar strongly on his own prejudice against who has interviewed Mr. H. M. Stan ­ "Gcrard,” ahe raid said hurriedly, “ "II told cus. celluloses into twenty feet of Ueni t "Gerard, Masons, replied Maude over her shoulder. . . — to the discomfort of his alimentary canal. ley, says that gentleman has had prac­ —The belle carries fal»c lock*, and the bur­ last night Shs ’ “Hum! I don’t like the look of the him, but contented himself with admin­ Maude what- passed... man. ' I believe he is a snob,” returned istering certain impreraivc warnings to thinks it right that I should explain In infancy and childhood, thread worm­ tically unlimiied m<-an« at his com- glar false keys. his wife, and growling ominously when­ something to you. ” end lumbricoides disturb his sleep and - .mana, through the generosity of the Mr. Granger, sulkily. "Yes, dearest,” raid Ainslic, feeling torture him with oolicky pains. Disea e King of lhe Belgians, who, moreover, “Why doe* papa hate him so?" ever Ainslie’s name was mentioned. germs expose him to whooping cough has been the main supporter of toveral By degrees Gerard Ainslie came to be vaguely Uneasy. whispered Ethel to her sister in an ag­ a sort of tame cat in the Granger house­ “I don’t know whether you are rich or and mump*,and threaten him with a long of the so-called International African grieved Ume. . "I line of exanthemata; and when, th*1 Expeditions; us Mr. Stanley puts it, ho “I don’t know. All men do, or, at hold, for though the old gentleman poor, Gerard,” continued Ethel. least, many of them,” replied Maude, would not have him asked to the house hope you are poor, because I am poor, gauntlet run, he oome« into youth, that , ha« been In a position to pay for every fell destroyer, consumption, fed, if Koch i cubic inch of air he and his mon while ho was at home, he went up to also. I am not an heiress, like Maude.” thoughtful|y. is to be believed, by baoilli, leaves him breathed, and every square foot of ' Mr. Simeon Ticlaell, of Saugertie*, M. Y., "What!” exclaimed Aina ie, sharply. "How cruel and unjuat!” exclaimed town exery day, and occasionally stayed “Maud feared something she said yes­ but six out of seven chances of ever ground they trod upon. The abjoot of the younger sister, indignantly.” "I am there a night or two. Ainslie spent all tl^ King of the Belgian* appears to physician* for what they call Stricture of the reaching the period of maturity. sure he is very pleasant and amiable. I his time with the Granger*, flirting in a terday may have misled you,” continued If, by good fortune, he escapes tbit? have b.-en entirely disinterested—simply Urethra, without benefit. He finally consulted believe other men are jealous of him be­ quiet impressive way with the girls, and Ethel, dropping her voice to a terrified gaining the golden opinions of the whisper, as she noticed the expression oft danger, others meet him at every step co do what he c wild to render accessible Dr. David Kennedy, of Roundout, N. Y., who cause he is so good-looking.” Through the parsimony and dishonesty to commerce and civilization, and there­ found bis trouble to be Urinary Calculi or ' Maude Granger made no reply, but mother. But he was quite unable to de­ Ainslie’s face. Poor little Ethel! It was a cruel of city officers, streets are filthy and by develop the resources of tho great Stones In the Bladder. Tbe doctor at once re­ glanced a little uneasily at her sister, cide which was the heiress; and as time whose face was su fl used with a becoming went on the position became a little awakening to a bitter reality. In the sewers are imperfect. If he flies to the interior of Africa. For this purpose moved the forei&u bodies with the knife and blush. Maude's own checks were not strained in consequence of an alteration start her loyer gave, in the frown which country, perchance a dry summer and ■ he Congo formed a splendid channel of then gave bis great Blood Specific, “Favorite free from an extra tinge of color, called in Maude's manner towards him. She gathered on his brow as ho realized tlyit an open winter permit the generation of communication, only unfortunately its Remedy,*' to prevent their infonnari n. The forth apparently, by the sight of Mr. began to manifest marked coolness occa­ he lipd overreached himself, and in his miasmata. And even if he seeks the lower course lor many mlle« is obstructed entire treatment was eminently successful, and Ainslie. The truth was tliat both the sionally, and Ainslie fancied she was changed .tone when he announced that ho salubrious atmosphere of a sea resort, by impassable cataracts. To surmount Mr. TietselPs recovery rapid and perfect. sisters had felt fluttered by Gerard Ains­ getting jealous of his attentions to her was unexpectedly called back to town, defective sanitation poisons his bed­ this obstruction has been the object of While “Favorite Remedy" Is a specific iu all He states that lie’s attention lust season, and his pres­ sister. It would be awkward, he reflect­ she read the verification of Maude’s pre­ room or permits the discharges from a Mr. Stanley’s work. Kidney and Bladder diseases, it-is equally valu­ already he has carried a well-made drain to empty a few yards from his Her idol was but rag and fus­ ence at Brighton seemed to have a ed, if he should lose Maude’s good opin­ diction. road, fifteen feel wide on an average, able in cases of Bllilou* Disorders, Constipation ion, and ahe should turn out after all to tian after all, a sorry imitation of a true bathing place. peculiar significance. ■f the Bowels, and ell the clwof Ulsapparent­ And filially, whew he falls a victim to from below the cataracts, 230 miles ly insepernble from tbeconsuiuUouB of woman. * Maude and Ethel Granger were both be the. he)rose. He became rather des­ knight He raw her home, and pressed along the north bunk of the river, far Trv it. Your drugjrl^ baa It, and IU coat is disease fungi or, happily escaping them, pretty girk. Maude was the elder, but perate at last, and taking advantage of her nnnd at parting with wme semblance ••nly oae dollar a bottle. The lucky man Is he site waa barely twenty, while Ethel was the girls being absent from the roum one of tender solicitude. But Ethel drew dies of good old age, his mortal remains beyond Stanley Pool, and therefore wbo puu thia advice In practice. Don't forget only eighteen. They 'were very much day, ho put a very leading question to away from him and shuddered nt his are no sooner consigned to the grave well up into the navigable upper the name and address. Dr. DaviH Kennedy, waters. To arabt him in this under ­ than a host of maggot* and kindred Handout, N. Y. The Doctor would have it alike in face and figure; so much so that Mra Granger, the answer to which must touch. She flew to her room and heed­ many neuple declared that they ’could have solved all doubts. The old lady, less even of Maude’s tender ministrations, scavengers complete the work of devas­ taking he has not only had native mdentood that, while be is engaged l( the in’tionof bls medicine, “Favorite Remedy,” Dever distinguish one from the other. quite innocent apparently, was about to mourned over her shattered idol in par­ tation, and thus does the man of earth worker <, but relays of young Europeans trodut tie still continues the praetlccof his profession, ai superintendent-) ; and for this work become converted into the numerous This was not difficult, however, to a reply, when as Ainslic waited with his oxysms of pawionate team. By degrees but confines himself exetaalrelv to ofike pract­ person of the most ordinary powers of heart in hia mouth^he looked up and saw she recovered herself sufficiently to read bodies of his numerous destroyers.— ho finds Englishmen better than any ice. He treats all diseases of a chronic char­ others, and would be glad to have a acter, and performs all the minor ami capital with comparative calmness a note which Scientific American. obsecration, for while Maude’s features Maude, who had entered unobserved. came addressed to her, a few hours later, fra-b supply tfl send out. So substan­ o|>erations of surgery. denotedftresolution, thoughtfulness, and The sight of her daughter apparently tially has this road been constructed, some depth of character, Ethel’s more reminded Mrs. Granger of the dictates of couched in these terms. Stories of Floating Islands. that it ha* stood the deluges of rain that ; childish lace and brighter eyes beamed prudence, for ahe coughed uneasily, “Speaking about paying taxes,” raid break down upon it from tho mountain I with heedless mirth and youthful enthu- while Ainslie felt disconcerted. Maude a man who had perhaps been perform­ sides, and has borne tho heavy traffic aiasm. The effect which the meeting must bave heard his question, and from (♦Ober 1 settae*. Your father ha* a prejudice which the transport of engineering plant with Ainslie prod need’Upon the girls was the way she looked at him he waa un- :njrnlnst lne which It would be bopeloM to at­ ing that pleasant duty, “reminds me of tempt to ovmxKne, and a* I have no prospect tin old fellow, a sort of hermit, who to tho upper retches has rendered neecharacteristic of Uieir different tempera­ comfortably suspicious that she guessed of , bcliur able, without material BMlittancc, to ments. Maude asked herself seriously the motive for asking. Ainslie was the make n home worthy of you, I feel It to be my lived where I did in a small town in New eraary. Causeways have been laid release you from your promise. Hampshire, and if he wasn’t the ont- where necessary and bridges built, and what was the meaning of tbe sadden more vexed at this centre anpx because, aolemnduty 'My heart is totoo full to pcrniit mr to write nnd-outest chap for avoiding the de­ tbe rood has, by means of excavations, I thrill of emotion she experienced when on returning to his hotel, be found a more. mands of the State,then I’m mistaken.” embankments of stone, and layers of I "Your sincere friend, Ainslie came in sight, and sought to ana­ note which stated that the writer, though “GKHARn A1NHI.IK.*' ■•arth, been carried right round tho face 1 Is Recommended by Physician^ ’•‘Why didn’t they sell him out?” lyze her feeling towurdshim. Ethel, on lhe not absolutely certain, had every reason — London Truth. “Because they couldn't get hold of of a mountain which comes sheer down Other hand, was carried away by a glow to believe that Maude was the heireaa. the property. No, it wasn’t air cas­ to the river at one place. On rounding of rapturous excitement, which made It may be mentioned that thia confiden­ tles, and he didn’t live in a balloon, but the m mntain, Mr. Stanley states that the When Men Mean IL her eyes sparkle and rendered her in­ tial communication came from one of guarantee that It will cure any on solid property, and every time the road enters an avenue of exquisite beau­ caae.uxt wowlH forfeit the above amount capable of serious reflection. Ainslie’s tradesmen, who kid tjie moat A maiden friend of mine, who has been tax oollectnr came around in New ty and coolness which has been cleared Ditf.ibln a Single Instance. Ainslic, meanwhile, was strolling along vital interest in hia matrimonial projects. wooed eleven times, and known a good deal It Is unlike “j «*"« Catarrh remedy.aa through tho forcet. So thickly timbered Hampshire Ezra and hb property were Ainslie resolved to act upon this in- about ; in an opposite direction, in a rather dis-< it, sutures me that tbe only'atte.n- in Massachusetts.” is tho country in some Darts that thou­ turbe<l frame of mind. His meeting timation without delay. Hia own im­ tiona to be taken notice of, and relied dUtraaiuiKdiMSM,uk yourDracxblfor thand “Oh, I see. He had the State line on sands of trees have had to bo felled, and with the Granger girl.; had reminded pression was that the information in the ।upon, orc those that touch the pocket. wheols, and shoved it about to sail.” aocwrr no nt rrano a o* araarrnm. If ba their roots either grubbed up or leveled. haa cot got it, send Co u» sod we will forward him that be had come down to Brighton letter was correct He had nothing to 1“When your Platonic friend,” ahe aaya, immediately. Price, 75 cents per haul*. “Not exactly, but he had his property At intervals along tho road, stations for tire deliberate purpose of proposing guide him to this opinion except a sort of '“begins to offer gifts, costly according to F. 1 CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio. fixed so that ho could shift it any whore have been planted, and already there is to one of them. To a man of his su­ presentiment. The trifling incident of 1his means, depend upon it the affair has ho wanted. It is nothing more nor less a regular service of couriers between the premely selfish nature, the idea of mar­ the morning and Maude's altered manner become* busmen with him, u» well an than a floating island made up of bog station*, and by them a growing trade riage is svxibuymt.us with Belf-racrifice. of late decided him to bring matters to a with you.” The American missionary, I and stuff, ana for a good many years it1 is being established. As to what are He Was deeply impressed with the con­ crisis. There waa a ball that evening at .Judson, prwsHhed a valuable watch, which I blew about the pond, until finally tty> the possibilities of commerce along this । viction—g» most men are in some degree the Pavilion, given by a cavalry regiment ]he bestowed in suceeasion before marriage i old chap put up a hut on it, kept a cow, route, he states that during tho prog­ । —that the girl who married him would stationed at Preston. The Grangers upon each of his three wives; when he : chickens and ducks, and hud a regular ress of bis work a m ilion yards of Man­ thereby attain the tummum bonuin of went, and Ainslie seized the opportunity ।offered it to the thinl object of hia affec- | floating farm. But one day he heard chester good* have been distributed . earthly happim *». With Gerard Ainslie, to retire with Maude to a aecliKied corner tions, he stated tliat it had the desirable the assessor wav coming, so he cast off , through the country in payment for i however, this idiosyncrasy was intensi­ of the balcony. But ere he had time to property* of always returning to him, the moorings that he had rigged to the labor and other services performed by I fied by almixt morbid vanity, which was declare himself, the girl said, nervously: bringing the beloved wearer with it Be the native*). “Mr. Ainslic, I heard you ask mamma isure the wise and prudent man would island, and before the next day the wind partly constitutional and partly due to One of the articles of transport along had carried him over the State line that (THE HEALTH BKXNGER.) the social succtw** and the udulatiun he a question this morning. Are you under :never have parted with his watch, unless ran through tL-« pond into Massachu­ the new road was a fine steam launch, received from indis Tect yuun r lady ad­ the impremion that I am jmaseraed of a he had been firmlv jersuaded that he setts, and when the collector went out with which Mr. Stanley haa done some LOXO KNOWN A8 mirers Added to thia, Ainslie hud not large fortune. was making a good investment, safe tn in a skiff the old bog-skipper, as they good exploring work some 400 miles i yet grown w.-ary of a bachelor’s exist­ Ainslie was bo taken aback that be bring him in large and clear returns. called him, actually threatened to have above Stanley Pool, quite 700 miles PENGEIdLPS WOMAN’S FRIEND ence. He found the life be was leading could only murmur a few unintelligible When a costly offering is laid upon the him arrested for trying to collect tbe above the mouth of the river. When . Every mother of daughter* should —a frivolous, selfish, effeminate life- words in reply. Maude looked at him I ।shrine, the offerer mgana worship. taxes of a neighbor State. He anchored be feel* at liberty to publish an account very much to his taste; he was fond of- keenly, and noticing his confusion, said, Some men much need Sydney Smith's tbe bland on the Massachusetts side of his work (at present his first duty Is health personal comforts; and he was cutwcious rather contemptuously: ireminder of the deluge: “When a great until the selectmen got after him there, to his employer, the King of the Bel­ of the fact that marriage would not only "I have no deaire to sail under false ialteration was made in the longevity of ! and for several years he dodged back gians), it will be shown, the correspon­ curtail hia social pleasures, -but would colors, especially with friend*." Then, imankind. He should gaze at Noah, and i and forth, and didn't pay a cent on hb dent believes, that some first-rate ex- ( diraipate that halo of romantic interest afterum awkward pause, she added: “t Ibe brief!” Of all women she is most to : four acres. But finally they put up a ploring work has been done. The ' which surrounds a handsome voting think, Mr. Ainslie, if you don’t mind, 1be pitied who has a alow-paced auitor; he •'job on him, and two assessors, one from launch for .example, was taken up a new f * bachelor. we will return to the ball-room. It’s iis worse than n retrograding one. How 1 each State, went out in skiffs, the island river, opening from the south bank of , These dixiuieting reflections, however, rather cliiliy here.” iadmirable, how prompt, how iierfectly ! being anchored in the middle of the the Congo, some distance above Stanley I were not the main cause of Ainslie’s Ainslie. gave her bis arm without a isatisfactory was die conduct of another I lake. The old man said he was ready Pool, and which, it waa found,led into a ', • mental pertubation. Having determined word, and led her to a seat beside her 1legendary Puritan, who rude up to the to pay, only he wanted it just right, a* doe lake. The lake was covered with , to duutv, he did not intend to be de­ mother. Their eyes met as he did so, <door of tne house where dwelt the girl of be lived in both States—the house was fishermen’s.canoes, whose occupants terred by any of the weighty objections and i in her glance Atnslie read mingled 1his choice, and having desired her to be in one State and the barn in the other. looked aghast at the snorting monster TO 0VE^»W0RKEu WuME above mentioned. They troubled him a reproach and scum. He plainly raw that <called out to him said; withoutcircumlu- The collectors gut so mixed up trying to puffing out smoke, and fled in dismay. WWWWI good dual, but he resolutely shut his eyes iahe understood his conduct rightly, and <cution, “Rachel, the Lord hath sent me straighten it that I believe they had to One, however, was caught,' and after suftrtne <* wosrraiapMsVtart to them. Hi* present uneasinest anise realized that he had been about to pro- 1to marry thee!” when the girl answered, take it into court. Anyway, I don't being soothed down and kindly treated, * from uncertainty a* to which of the pose to her under the belief that she was ’with equal promptitude and devoutne.-*, think the old man’s taxes are square waa aent off loaded with presents to his ta wondering fellows peering from among backaebra and«utaau.tia»Mumcs Granger be should honor by an an । heima. For once in hi* life Ainslie ‘“The Lord’s will be done.— Quiz. otter of marriage. It was not that he felt a trifle ashamed of himself, and was tbe bushes on the snore. In Mr. StanWAsman 111 ■■tai! Im I Ifa was unable to make up lusmind which <conscious of his own meanness. But this —Mr*. Cora Richmond, a spiritualHt another place in New England,” said ley's opinion, the soil is capable of un- ■“ "•"■wD MUiMBvWIl IH MID he preferred, fpr lie was not deapeiately iretnoreeful sentiment wa* but evanescent itrance speakt-r, gave a Chicago audience one of the group of listeners. “On limited development for crops of all wnoausw from Hot Fiuba*. aithar befo*« ar in love with cither. Perhaja he liked Atwroon m Maude’* pole face wa* out of ian account of the people who lived on I«ake Menomenank there is an island kinds, and, by judicious UM, the supply after Chaace, or from any of tba frracalsrttbaa aS. Ethel a shade better than her sister, bo- sight । be began to congratulate himuelf on the i lo«t continent, now covered by ths that for a long time was called the tnys- Of caoutchouc in tbe forest* is inexhaust- tandta* tha Critiea) Pa^pd, Bloarta*, Nu«bnarrow escape. «Southern Atlantic. The Atlantean* had tcriouj island. It belopged to the town caura her admiratiou for him was more hh» I open and undiMciuaud. But if it ohould “By Jove, that wa* lucky,” be mur- clear t face*, rather darker than the typical of Winchendon, Mass., contained about mured, ripping a glow of champagne in Anglo-Saxon, ; with full eyes, varying six arrea, and irtw covered with trees Would lx**tow hif pricelt-as affection* on the refreahment room. “To think that I Ifrom dark blue to extreme light blue, thirty feet or more high. Some of the tribes who inhabit the upper reachtw be- rjekklikvki> by zoa pimw*. her without the slightest effort. Sttn,7’\ !°rthe^ P°‘°l MI,J lh* LEUCOKKHCKA KC1NS THE FINK have been on the.wrong •cent It must «aud with forms wboc stature resembled people declared they had seen the island 1 Thin was thr secret u£ Gerald Aimlie’a be the little one, of rounie. But what 1those which, we are accustomed to sup­ move years ago, but they were generally neighborhood of Nyangine. । roMPLEaoN.-ZM rbora cur— tbetom ----------mid rw*tot* tw latter. pose, belonged to the ancient Spartans— lapght-d at, until one m'trning they —Verily, when a full grow., man win Abanda* wttnxmtai. I hava, from tb. » He ha<1 an^inward conviction that lull of athletic vigor, mu.«cular Mtrcngth, found it gone, and now it is, or was a Maude's pnrpuse waa to test hisaincerity, and nervuw energy, and six feet and a short time ago, jvct- the State line in place a dynamite cartridge in the uren .warty, which. w‘th otb«r .uformM.on M.d •«. wtu tumiri* privataty to pemum. and thia made him feel a little uncom­ । half in height on the average. Mt*. New Hampshire, nearly three miles of hi* oook-eteve to thaw it out it b evith- family. fortable. Ho prefernd , heriufermatinu from from where it flrat stood. It was origi- dent that we need idiot asylum* as ah &*■«. believe that ! Richmond obtained herinformatim • I P.ENGELLl, M. I)., । naily bog held together bv^pots, and much ax -rh'wM.hottae*. THE SURGEON’S KNIFE HALL’S flatarrhPure S1OO w TO GIRLS TO YOUNG LADIES l . �I SPECIFIC CONSUMPTION POeiTIVE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION • IN ALL STAGES. r»Mta at ta* tain. ou*. Inflen***- AMkma. «"’• »*■*- DR. RUSH’S SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMP­ TION fa recommended by dl the leading pbyPrice, Large rize, - Small “ tl.00 - .50 Dv. Willoughby, the attending jAiydcian at the Slater’* Hospital and' one of Buffalo's moat prominent member* of the profearion,. . DRAR POCTOJW-I t»nh*»iuUn«)jr ium to lhe too* HMof regal ir rractiilor M. WIIJXJUGHBY. V. P. Dr. Howard, Profowor of Anatomy, College of Pbyairiass unrf Surgeons, Buffalo, N. Y., । j i i | ; - DR. RUSH'S. REGULATOR. —von— Heart Troubles. SURE CURE FOR ALL DISEASE?. UF THE HEART. w’”3', ' .. i that diMinguikhes his august widow. It —Idurt year 3 ,16; acres of Governbe t{ mem(iry of ourre*d—When you turn n grain-fed calf on Ar- j e™ — i?5nMtart the city of Marseille-., which ' pnrturo you must ctmtwoe tbo gr in raent hud were no d in Alabama. but if you have f tted a calf on graw and grain \ ou can drop off the gr in wur”l”!“,‘<iwd' auSTEri I ~<Mtl>< lo -Mover lucUr when the calf is on gnu» and he will ■till do well.—N. Y.diera d her back upon his dynasty. The —Many a man has had bis pork fail ' — In 1H77. thn vnar nf tlm dwcOTerV of ____Tied J —Jnl877, the year of tbe discovery of municipality of the great commercial to keep prope.ly because It w.s sal-3d in a frozen cortdition. Fro en nvat, , enrbouates u.i.n<e County.. Colorado, emporia.-n so famous for the modesty of whether Leef. pork or mutton wl not j the output of the mines <.f that State ita citizen* presented to tbe late Etpperor property nss mdate the salt and can not . was in round numbers 9 ’.taW.WX). in' a certain plot of ground, then valued at be depend, d ou to keep in hofweaiher. leiA it was •kkUW.tOO, in 187» •L-.- 1,300,000 francs. Napoleon spent 1,000,* in 18 0 tz2.0(M.O 0 in 1-81 000 franca more in building a palace —Plunge a well polished nittlng .0 Ai.tOo and in 1882 about • 2c,f.00,- and laying ont grounds, so that the needle Into a ve-sa! of milk and with­ yoa. present value of the Pharo property­ draw it mnwdiately in a vert cal posi­ —The West Shore Railroad Company even assuming that the price of land has tion. It the milk bo purs, a few drops ha<e paid $884.;62,41 for property in nbt increased during the past de­ of it will rem n ttachvd tt> lh > neadle; Syracuse, N. Y.. and for damages to if, however, only a sma'I quant ty of all iacent property, $ I 6.<XX). Tiie larg­ cade—mu-t be put down at nearly 3,1 >00,0Q0 francs. Tbe chivalrous muni­ water has been added none will adhere. est fid on the inc o." the road is in that cipality brought an action against the —-.to edo Blade. . cltv. and the 'total cost of getting Empress, after her husband's death, for —1 or a t» hite fruit-oak ' ”se one cup through the three miles of tho city the recovery of the property; but the of butter and two cups of wh te -ugnr, liuii s i-» estimated at $ 1,8 0,262.41. • Phocian burghers were nonsuited in the aud beat them together th roughly; —The new citv ball at Philadelphia is courts of their own Quondam imperialis­ then add one cup of mi k. twonn I a ball cups of flou , the uhite-s of ‘■even eggs, the largest public building in America, tic and now radically republican Tiity. and two teaspoon uls of baking powder cover.ng an urea larger than thato' tho They then carried the case on appeal to fede a' capital bv « 3.68.5 super rial feet the higher tribunal at Aix, but were beat all well before adding tbe ir it. It is built of marble, has absorbed over Take one pnuua eicb of ra:s nsJr. > gs 57.000.900 bricks besides, and ha« thus again defeated there. The Empress has thus triumphed, but, as though to give dat<-.«, •and blanched a’momls, and a to certain ' Princes of quarter of a pound o ci run: <• <t * nil Jar cost but h. »4>.O 0. or >4.-500,000 a lesson lo s than the un n shod capitol at Al­ another repudiated dynasty, ahe now, very line sprinkle wiih flour, n I m x ban.-. N. Y.—HiitadfloMa accord. having estaolished her right by the laws the oilier ingredients. Bake slowly.— - There were ewer ra’lroads sold of the country which is a till hers.though Chicago Newt. - Orange Shortcake: Uno One quart o! of-‘ under foredos re in 1 - than for many she is in edle, abandons her elaim in tears in the past Only sixteen, hav ng favor of the city which has used her bo flour, two BfHion uls of butter a lea jpoon'ul and a half of bak n : powder, a ) a mileage ot 67, miles and a capital ill, and give* up voluntarily what she little salt and sweet milk to i . Slit stock o $ H.26 ,000. and bonded and refuted to yield to threats. It is be­ the i nking powd’-r wit the otrr and other debts of like amount were sold lieved that the exiled Empress la. by no rub the b tier through it. ix a< -«► t । out last year. Fewer roads arc being means so rich as are foe Orleans Princes, bm t al public expense than formerly. , who accepted tbe restitution of their ns possible. Roll into two thin sh e's I — A’. I. Sun. c-mfiscaied property before even the and hake in a quick or n. The o nge* ; —The City Government of New York war indemnity to Germany was paid. should be peeled, cut i- to small ivec—*. costa tbe people -23. ■() a head ) early, a. Her generosity. Is all tho more to her freed from seeds and sugared at len«t a” ■ f the ’ credit, and Englishmen will read with hour bet re wanted. \ hen the nnstrv ; ii«rf!ar more than last year. • f tbe credit, and Englishmen will read with is done, put the runge< betw-en tin- 5.V8< persons in ita etu >loy nt a cost of I interest tho simple and dignified words | $7, 11,013.71 nnnualL. the Mayor gets in which she signifies to an old political $1 »,00 i. the t omplroller SlQUOn. the ' friend the determination to which she Thu editor of — an — Eastern ngricult ---- --------r. । corporation coun»el $12,000; but the 'has come: uni! ournal ays “In the course of a. faito*t pick n 4s fall to the Sheriff who r,.'nr»' i-v« eve n. nvles. ta* in * a p>o«l .mnd inr.n.n«T farming ' peU getg.^ ,oo<>. lin<l the county clerk and in MassachusetU lately, we -aw 1 ihe rregister who get $90,000 yearly. I »nc totter In -H hlch von tnfxr-n me that the I Alx Court of Appeal bus confirmed the Jud^rig machines standing ont I eac[, rnrnt gt ven by tbe Mar*elil«* court In tlio tiat whuro « in the snow. .>ust where tlkAir their i-rtrolws* careless —The work of the French pasta! *cr- , •■■tion bronpht ainUiwt me bv the Toicn .. ...... .. 1 Councfiottho latter town, in de'enatns mv rj4ht* before the law coun* I ww epccially animated by rcepect for tbe French maud*L''r ’I' *•“,' * ’*->tayeu 'hut my cause Io»t beforehand would have been tantntnntinl toan adml-uion that pa«*lon or personal tntcrc»t could influence the cour.c of X5 vice |im been anzin« nted in a stnk_n_ , ting them lad mi i.tnur. If degree during the last four years. lhe 1 making or selling mowing following figures are taken from the lust . 0 .11 . . 1 . ■ .. . mtndi'nea we should be tick ed t« returns lhe I'tai transmissions iu- | death when we saw the farmers ni t ntr creaM-d from G-“>,tOO,<NM) in 1877 to out their tool* more in onr winter than T* ,r"n Sold by druggist* everywhere. they could wear them out in three 3/4.0'»0.0 Oto ti3.*>00.<’0 ». and news•utumura.” papers from 2 9.000,000 to 3.,4,• *10,O’0Wm. G- Oagoixlby, the weU-known aaR —Regahling the va ue of birds to the f-o.Ul car<U ho-.v. r. .r. — ; manufacture r of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pltto- farmer. Prof. Stearns, in a paper read le-s popular in Fran e. There are now bc/ore the Connect cut late Bonn! of 6,487 post-offices open. I Agriculture, ata'e* that a yuan; rob n —In Introducing his bll to prevent | OFFICE UF OBGOODBV-’S IMPROVED SAFES in the nest ro uires a daily miuply ol the further sale of Adirondack lands by >, 27 & Broad S’reri food more than e uiva'enl to ita own the -tnteof ew York, Senator Lan- [| I weight. The swallows are the uniu-alL‘ I smg said that the number of acres now |■ BEAK DOCTORS—Tbe three bottle* of -fir enennaa of the ’nidges andsirni arsmnfl1 , held bv lhe State in the < mint es-to lie ; u-hlj that pro < n gram. Il is esti covered by the bill was as follows ( linaallWlod lean I muled that the nestlings of a single tz.n ton Counts, .1t ,60’:*i; t*r'zitltlfv EA*ex County, rd u | pair of awullows w II in three weeks Fmnklift < ounty. Iti.-', 81; ltad I consume half a m ili n insects. Blue Fulton Counts-, lfi.428; Hamilton Hille | .birds pr <ect fruit trees from insects. County. ItfO.UiO; Herkimer County, 1 1 2; Lewis Co mty, 3,K4: Montgom| *nd n '-re''1 pro^'or The wrens a-i Saratoga ery Count v. .. ( ounty, 10.recaUr 1 be induced to remain near bous •« if 430; St. Lawrenoo :^zz ( ountj -unty. 42,064. ? t bZ-TTro^t1 I suitable boxen nre provided, nnd they Warren Counts-. -.M,6O7; Waahingtou ' S*holl eontt'nu'e | war wiihout ceasing upon caterpillars County, 737. Total, 606,236.—A. K 7 imes. >a»e my n’uccrt- than I Preparing the Ground for a Irnwn. *^rM,G.rdsOOOPB5 WIT AND WISDOM. The succes* of a lawn depends npon n —Oliver Wendell Holmes says that I vast ileal of ----- - • out work that is «.uit>» there is noth ng in the world tenderer । ol sight. Wo ex|»ect more o than thep ty that a kind hearted young । the soil devoted to the lawn I than we do ut any o;hcr • par fjirl has for a young man wbo feels onely. Oliver should have felt of the j of tue grouuds l. . • ontiuuady young man’s head beL re making this ' cropping it. nnd it can only g re a < on statement.--Cu ca<i» Tribune. s'.ant -uc ’esi <>n o' g a-s when «ne ro«>i* —Liitle WilVeCunningham has been i have a deep soil an I su lirieiit nourishmenu As it i* desirable to have the quite ill tor some time, and sleepless Gives Itaswdiale relief ta all cases of and suffering. Tho other night, “in gr.u<s well established “be ore h<> lhe still, small hours," he sud<lenly re­ weather comes. tl»e seed mu<t b peated h s prayer, and then said sown early, stud to this end the ho “i inuidinamma. ask God not to let the must be ’ prepared as enrlv as th. Neuralgla, Sciatic*, Lumbago. Backsu.li,-, night be so long!T’--M«wyi/fe Courier. season will allo Only small are s, Borenesa of tbe Cheat, Gout, Quincy. such as fruit yards, croquet and —No one in the world but an Irish­ Sore Throat, Swellings aud Spral'in, man an make a bull funny. In a Dub­ tenni« grounds, s-.euld be |ter eel Bum* aud Scalds, Geaenl lin paper some tiir.e since was a bioly level A slightly nnuulatin Bodily Pain*, surface is more pieasiugio the eve than gra hical notice of Robespierre, w! ch Tooth, Ear and Eeadache, Fmated Feet and a dead level, and it mav tiemaile logiv* concluded as follows “This extraordi­ Ears, ami AU other Pain* and Ache*. the impression of a greater extent if thnary man left no children behind hi >. exe'e- t his brother, wbo was killed at the surface is la d out n gentle swells, n DE. RUSH'S BLOOD ROOT GIL has no will give a bettere.iectjf s ighl v highe same time.” equal in tbe world. n« a liniment or oil. It u m it approaches the hpuso. O.' coufm: —,‘Oh, yes.” said the contented man. <h^ptK*fe, *1mpir_ and sure external remedy there must be nothing like abruot hill • ■ 1 am UAt as well satisfied that my horse arid hoi iows. and if a-iy wicbocc .r where isn’t as fast as some. When 1 owned a Price 25 and 50 eenta. Sold by druggist* every- thehMcntato.be, they ro st be eit e trotter hat could pet away with any­ cut down or tilled in. If the lawn i. thing on the road. 1 was in front all the such that it would require draining time, and didn’t half enjoy myself. to tit it for anlen crops, then it w II Now am behind moot of the time, nnd need drainin x or a lawn. Indeed al see all tbe lun. ’—LowtU Citizen. ut very light Kandy soils will be m—Not long smoe Lily, a little girl of tiaed oil* *nd lloimrute. tnd many dr«-claa* ph>proved by draining with tiles. The live years, after saving her evening'’ •Utasa wttboat reikf- T •« U«i doctor I vl»it..! depth nnd distanc ■ apart o the dra n* prayers, begin to Indulge in an original rMemBMcmdedDK. HTMUS-BLOUD aoOTOlU' I Mtatered a lar* boMi« lor fi'iy ben v and should ue such a* arc found best in the petition o! aer own. var ing it accord puodU. I* two k»or* J rt-ltorcd. «o< now »■. telds of tbe -icnity The next reing to her mooda She was aware that Mttaaiy -well. It* «ff«cu»r» wonderful asd 1 l*quis to is a deep y wo ked «il In n he had not been particularly gobi on n : land the soil is thoroughly t>en *hed certain day. and her evening prayers t wo spades d ep, but wecao hardl ex were thus supplemented- “1 prav’thLord to make Lily a good little girf, and it at first you don’t succeed, try, try the ground for a lawn. The most w again.’* can hope fork the deen st pra ti-ub e —A gentle > aa of our acquaintance p owing, with the use ol the subso 1 plow. tells us the following good -tory, which If the soil is poor, a generous coatingo goes to show that the average Austin manun- should be iu:ncd under. t>nt boy ha* what Mra Partington would cal if in Fair < ond tion. top dress n r may­ a “judicious” bind. He, the boy, be depended upon for fertili/.ing. After wanted logo in switum'ng. “But, my this preli-ninary worz. the - ound ■on,” rejoined tbo anxious parent. ”ii should remain as 1 ng ns pos ible be­ was onl- tliis morning that jou were A sure remedy for BUIowmeM,Torpidity of the fore sowing, in ertder that it may proper­ Liver, Jaundice and all Liver {Jam plain to. 11 ly settle. If in any place the ground . omplaining of a pain In your stomach.’' gives immediate Relief to fiick and Nervou. settles unevenly, then re-h soil must be ‘•That’sso, pa but I know how to swim on my back.”—Tc< <u Bijtingx. a ded, where needed, to bring the low A Chester Co- nty paper has found thus remove rt! b*d taste* from the mouth nh- spots up to the proper level. Whether a-i— old lad of seventy-live who. duri g the ln.it u is to e laid down w th seed, or the ast summer nnd -all, made a patch Impurities and Ssilownesa from tbe complexion as la sometimes pre erable, if the area w rk qu It cont iniog 1 K.< 40 piecea Pieaaant to take and agreeable Io their action is small, with turf, the prel minnrv I hesc o d lady quilt-m kors are getting preparation mu-t be e ual'y thorough', zortirely unlike at^er Pill*. Purely vegetableif a fine and permanent tun is desired. tiresome. An old woman of ninety-four, Priee, 35 cent*. resid ng right here in this town, has Agriculturist. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. mode a qu'lt ■ nee the 17th of October l r st cont iniDg 170.044.321,000 pieces— The Ideal Berne. 'nd she is tot IIv blind and has no The ideal home is a baren of rest h nds. But we don t consider the ’oat JiMaocUtod with the noat prtx where the husband and wms both have remarkable enough to make an item their own wa , in even thing: where the about it.—Philadelphia Pre**. children never cry; where the servant* — l he Hortfca’tural Sooiety had a dis­ are models of honestv and ndn-lrv; cussion Saturday upon the rawing of Ref. They em be obtained to Detroit Mich, bi where the dinner is never late aud is melons, nnd not a speaker mention cd taiways well cooked; where there is no the good old story, although mot of perceptible washing-day; where the them were bo s once, aud therefore •weepingnod the dilating are done when must h.ivti known all about it. Yes, nobody knows it where selfishness and ' tho<e were happy limes 1 ng syne, when bad temper are never known: in «J»ort a yen cr wled on your hands and feet little Heaven upon earth, inhabited by through the melon patch, the soft silver thoroughly angedc mortals. Homes of light of the moon illuminating your way that kind, constructed upon a ecientitio to the luscious fruit, which you seized basis.and served hot, hkesteam through with heart-throbbing joy nnd l>ore away ‘1 I subterranean pipes, would meet a long- to your waiting mates, who with ready | felt wanL Nearly every family wuuM knives plonged into its emerald nnd. t*» I eubecribe for one.—N. Y. Tribune. Buffalo, N. Y., U.S.A. find—“A squash, by thunder!”—Borlint Trantcripi. DR. RUSH’S “REGULATOR” ba* never failed to give relief. It ba* t>eeu u*ed euccr.fatly for year*, in subduing the moat riuhbyni •as wof heart dlinculUcs. Dr. Rush's 8L00D riot oil REUMATISM DR. RUSH’S Cathoik and Ana-Billious Pilh DR. RUSH’S Medical Associa’n. 1 do not wish to retain the sround which tho ®ltv of Mnreeille* onoe save of Ito own free £ wiuvii uww ui.pu.cs . uairiuit y<JU »rw io take tbr n<x-^*~ary- step* tor the preaentation »o tbo town in mv name ot the park and chateau of the Fbaro, tbe latter of which tho Emperor built at hl* own rxpenae. In acting Clin* I think that I am b«-liavin< aa tho-«> wlm are now no more would have wished, and I trust that you. who were their ----------------devoted Iricnd.wiU approve of my decision. ’ ----- not co, judo th:* letter without a*Kinc Lo^'l'bank jti to thank «>n my behalf tbe dbi'in/ulshnd u.v -- < -who - although Bcparated frotn u* by .utvjo. bl* hia political opinion*, baa, consulting only equity and law, defended my Intarcat* with tbo utmost talent. 1 remain, etc., —London Newt. EoonnB. Prizes of the Harem. It Is quite notorious that every harem in tbe East* aims at getting a European tenant for it. Year after year girlfl art reported to be missing from London, or Paris, or Brussels wiihout any one know­ ing wlmt has become of them. In a few days they nre forgotten; they may have drowned them elves, become reformed, or died their usual death. Sometimes the story is that the girl has been de­ coyed to Belgium. Meantime it is impo* ible to pass along the streets of London without seeing snaky-eyed Ori­ entals poei iug into the faces of millinery girl*; and he must bo an unobservant traveler indeed who h.tfl sailed in n Peninsula and Oriental steamer for Alexandria or Port Said without meet­ ing tho same rapscallions escorting rosycbeeked damw-ls Cidroward. The-sup­ ply is perhaps a little le«s than it used to be when Ismail PMha ran special trains for the convenience of his consigmnent from Europe. But that In Egypt. India, Turkey and the Orient generally every harem of ariy conse­ quence keeps in ita gilded cage one or more foolish Britons is a fact which it is needless trying to deny, though it is humiliating to confess. These wretched girls are tempted by a life of ease and indolence. They are dazzled by A show of jewels, fine clothes, and lhe stories of the gorgeous East, and find too late that they have entered a squalid prison, amid women as heathen as any whom the world can show and with whom it is impossible to ex­ change a word to while away the lone­ liness of a life which has lost its novelty. So long as they keep the favor of their lord they are objects of persecution and plots; when they lose it their lot is un­ happy beyond conception. Such stray lambs arc seldom sought after, though to their relatives they ore as much lost m though they had plunged into the sea. Tbe harem rarely surrenders ita prisoners, and if it did they are too ashamed lo return, poor and disillu­ sioned. Again and.again have rumors reached Delhi of General Wheeler's daughter and other European ladles being kept in the harems to which they were dragged daring the Indian mutiny. But soon the scent is lost. If there is any truth in the gossip it is certain that the objects of it are just beyond the chances of recovery, tot whoever the harem-owner introduces to his guests he takes care to make an exception in favor of his Ferringhees. But if silly damsels err through Ignorance and a love of laziness, what is to bo said of women, reasonably well educated, who calmly—to gratify ambition, to spite somebody, or from some vague idea of “the romance of the thing”—sell them­ selves in cold blood to an Eastern po­ tentate? The uhhappy Mrs. Digby, altera varied marital experience, ea­ poused tbe dirty Bedouin camel-driver, Mijuel of the Mizrab. What her opin­ ions were she kept to herself; for, a pariah among her kindred, Lord EUenborough’s quondam bride felt sour to all the Christian race. It may be that this haired is shared by, and constitutes their approach to happiness of,the weaktacod women wbo bave chosen to be New Yorker. -The New York Caminercial A toer• suddenly remarks that: “ rhe mao » bangs hi* hair hasn’t enough st<n*e tobtow out —Highly auger-coated: A New York diro~ —-- lii lawyer1* advertisement resds: —JOal incompatib liUe* as a spe­ cialty, carefully adjusted’Tj< slavery to detain the bund after the heart hat b flsd.” . —A Pennsylvania paper tells ol « family which nas been ;>oi-<oned by entiny pie containing araenic. It seems like a work of supererogation to put ar-1 senic into pie. A pie that can not kill a ! family without the help of ar^enio is a very ' weak pie indeed.—Burlington Bawkege. —An African traveler gives a thrilling account of a “vegetable vampire”—a tree which envelops per on with iu branches and strangles him to death. Tho nearest approach we have in thicountry to a vegetable vampire i* the “dead beat.” who also lives upon olh era.— Norristown Herall. —“Mv mother’s awful fickle,” said little Edith to Mrs. Smith, who wa* making a call. ‘’When she kw you coming up the street, she said: ‘There’i that horrid Mis’ Smith; I hope she isn't coming hereand a minu'eafier ahe told you she wm real glad to see you. Mother says Tm fickle, but I guess I don’t change my mind as quick as that.”— N. Y. Graphic. ' —It look me four years to save mv first thousand dollars. It wm saved from a soldier's pay in the armv, and the boys often saief: “Charlie, you might as well spend your money, for you may never get homo to use it." It required courage to resist the influence to spend all, but the schooling of those four years was worth more than the thousand dollars, for 1 learned to save money.—Charles IP. Black. —An old man would not believe he could hear his wife talk a distance ol five miles oy telephone. Ills better half was in a country store severaf mi'es away, where there was a telephone, and the skeptic was also in a place where there was a similar instrument, and, on being told how to operate it, he walked boldly up and shouted, “Hello, Jane!” At'that instant lightning struck the telephone-wire and knocked the man down, and m he scrambled to his feet he excitedly cried, “That’s Jane every Through Try it. time.”—Modern Argo. Tlckcti vl* thlX^F ,rou W1U —“James, —dear, Reginald desires a Celebrated Hoc for\/rC\\< Cnd tr»Te,ln« • ■ T7-T’ ---- V.------------------------new sled. ’I think ----. you had better get *n otsce.“uxr*4 ----n. s. and/^OJZK uf “ dl* him---one.” “ What’s a sled good for to him? You’ve brought him up to stay c*n»d*. A?centon. in the house and look pretty. He ‘ wouldn’t know what to do with one.” “Oh, I don’t mean one of those great cin-n big out-door eslods. I mean a little 1 ; j potter PERCEVAL LOWELL, house slud that he can play with in the m iz-. mrio jumo^. am. front hall, dear, just to get him acans-1 CMcaew. in. chicacu. 11L tomed to the idaa, you know.” of »Marren *. «* little Reginalds are being cultivated in- ■0DIGIL ABfl SuauIllL bAd ^Ak>bl. doors, and they will either go to early graves or grow np to be flats.— Boston Globe. i —If we must talk about the weather, • why not vary the formula, “It is a pleasant day.” Evety one ta tired of admitting that it is. Why not be scien­ tifically accurate when one meets a friend ? The following is submitted as a specimen dialogue: Jones—“Ah, Mr. Smith, I Bee we bave cloudy weather with lignt rains.” Smith (withacheerful smile)—“Yes, and variable winds shifting to colder northeasterly, station­ ary or higher pressure.” Jonas— “Quite bo; but it is gratifying to know that the rivers will remain nearly sta­ tionary and that the temperature has fallen thirty degrees in the Rio Grande Valley. Good-morning, sir.”— Boston Advertiser. rrn no UTE- PRINCIPAL* LIN£ KANSA CITY ATARR SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. Crum balm —Natl kegs of sheet iron arc manu­ factured at Cannonsburg, J*a. —A machine that will count sheep up to 10,000. without a miss, and then reset Agreeable to U*e. itself, is a California invention. Unequal**! for —Lieutenant Danan bower has dis­ Cold iu the bead tributed among nurserymen of Wert Chester, Pa., seed of tho Arctic pine*^ from which they will endeavor to raise trees. —Glue, when mixed with one-fourth part glycerine, is found to have an elas-t-icity and pliability which prevents it oubted merit. Apply hy th* linf- S • cracking when dry. A German chemist in Nuremberg has called attention to •aervtioD*. It allay* In tl memhranal limns* «»l lb" this. Oiida. completely he..)* th. —An apiarist of Bristol, VL, has an order for thirty thousand section hives of what are known as “pure-bred” swarms of bees. This industry is rival­ Crram Bslm ha* falard so < t v> .i»> •; wool** p ing the leading business of the Cham­ wherevvr known . 1-faqlfririm, a l < plain valley,viz., Spanish merino sheep- x^yuo |U| no r vtt HAY-FEVER; A ThorouEh Treatment will cwt! —Paper ia now being largely made in India. In the public offices the coarse quality used is no longer imported. Signs are not wanting that ten years hanoe^Uie export trade to India will have greatly declined. Tbe Indian government can now obtain al home, at a vastly reduced cost, many things which it has had to import. With such an enormous population, labor is very cheap, and the people are expert at handicraft. —In hb home, built upon the hull of a superannuated steamer which lies in roue dabilitl the Schuylkill River near the Wiasahickou landing. Ci-ptaiQ Rowe is still at work upon his iron man. This mechan­ ical biped, of which a crude model was exhibited at Manayunk several years ago, is to be operated by steam, and the inventor, who is said to have devoted a fortune to his whim, expects to live to see it running faster than any horae aud performing many useful services.—Phil­ adelphia Press. —France has already done much In the applicaiion of electricity to agricul­ ture, ana she > now being followed by Germany. The new motive ■ power promise* to be very valuable to the farmer. At nn agricultural gathering ■ recently held at lauieuburg some inter- | e«ting exjHtrimrutH were m*de in the use of eli-clricity Instead of steam for the threshing of wheat. Messrs. 1’leUe and Kriz«k lit up clccitriolly the space PIMPLtS ERRORS OF'YOUTH B.UebKN.4xOdai rf',M Y. M PATENT N piinn^ IMUMFII ' �om BISMARK. Mia- Nellie Northrop whilfc in town meeting* at the East Caotleton U. B. church. ‘ L Mr. Low and family of Assyria center made B. W. Austin a pleasant visit Several of the young people attended the 0. B. Institute in Maple Grove Sunday evening. Almon Sheldon ia tbs happiest boy in town. .He has a new swell box cutter. Now girls look out. Emerson Hosmer, who was burned out iu Chester, some time ago, has moved in with his mother. The Noyes Bros, comes to tbe front with a new swell box cotter. Look out fair damsels, for an invitation. Mr. George of Grange, made his Uster, M and friends a p The peoplKsre somewhat warmed up about the new railroad, aod there is quite an excitement aa to where it will run, but let it run where it will, if we can only have the railroad. Tbe old and young people in Thorp­ town nnd vicinity formed themselves in to a Lyceum and hold meetings every Tuesday evening. A cordial in­ vitation is extended to speakers from abroad. Chas. Williams closed his school in the Feighner district last Saturday giv­ ing the best of satisfaction. Mr. Williains'is a young man but thorough in bis teaching. Several parents aod friends visited tbe school ou the last day. No. names on roll. 87; average attendance S3. One Hewes and Hattie Gallinger were classed No. 1. in atten­ dance. A certain young man became the possessor of a new cutter and lest Sun­ day night gave one of the fair sex a ride, but to bis sorrow, they tipped over and caused a smashup. Never mind, A. 8., such is life; cheer op, and go again, and may you not be so bash­ ful, but have better luck, is the best wishes of your honorable scribe and friend. • A correspondent some time ago spoke of a fine pair nf twins that weighed wifliin 7uz. of the same aa each other, a nd called for th e next. North Castleton will respond. Mr. George Appleman bus a pair of twins; girls, 5 years and 7 months old. that weigh 35 lb. 6 ox. each, have hair, efea and complex­ ion alike, and it is difficult for the neighbors to tell one from tbe other. Now we will call for next X.X. < MAPLE GROVE. Mr. J. R. McKee is very sick. Jim. Legget is on the sick list Levi Goodrich bus iost his horae. The Buck school will close this week. C. Thomson 1>m iost a two year old colt. Show us a person who has not got a bad cold. Frank Cummings has returned from White Cloud. James Yourex of Washington terri­ tory is in town. Jake Shoup has returned from an ex­ tended visit east The mill on H. L. McKelvey’s farm it to be rebuilt soon. Sam. Cotten has had tbe misfortune to loro one of his horses. Mra. Ruth Spencer and her son of Charlotte, are in our midst Protracted meetings began at the U. B church Wednesday night. Elmer Palmer aud Geo. Baltz have returned from the north woods. • Sam. Norton has fought Wm. Cov­ ell’s farm. Consideration, $1,800. Mra. Bracket of Osceola Co., has been visiting her sister. Mra. Geo. Bellas. Tbe Sunday School Institute held at tbe U. B. church last Sunday passed oft nicely. A.Tubba snd hia son of Boston, Mich., have been visiting friends and neigh­ bors here. E. G. Pottor. A. J. Wolf and J. D. Guy were in attendance at the county convention at Hastings Wednesday. Wood haulers report the demand for wood is greater than it has been any time this winter. Green wood sells readily at $9.00. Nl-zk Bacmkb. Spring draweth nigh. Bismark is rejofeeing on account' of a railroad which we expect to be built through here next summer. Ye sugar makers, get out your sugar buckets, thighten the hoops, scald them out, scatter them around , to the trees and then tap. Mra. Dilley ia not expected to live, and er’e this reaches Thr News, she may have crossed over the river, to try th£ realities of another world. It is reported that Mr. Charles Ham mond is about selling out, and is going to take Horace Greely’s advice, and go west. Success to you Charley. Our school dosed lut Friday, and the -teacher, accompanied by W. D. Barry, started last Tuesday for Lan­ sing, to their studies at the agricultur­ al collage. • . A number of young people from Woodland, visited Della Wheeler’s school. Monday forenoon, and spent the afternoon at J. W. Wheeler’s and appeared to have a lively time. O.B.D. BALTIMORE. Wheat a dollar. Thirteen teams, from Dowling, went with loads to Battle Creek, Tuesday. Mias F. Glasgow’s school closes next Friday. Darwin McOmber, raised, last year, from little less titan an acre, twentyfive bushels of beans. Wm. Hill has a public auction March tbe sixth. Mr. T. Buche’s wife is very low from a paralytic stroke. M. M. Slocum has rented M. L. Wil­ liams’ farm and will soon move thereon. • Mr. and Mrs. Abby, Miss T. Tinkler, and Miss Clara Crismer, of Hastings, called on J. Lichty, Wednesday. People have partly forgotten the se­ vere winter, and the prospect of the coming crop of wheat ia the leading topic of conversation. ' George Arnold says he* does not ob­ ject to being helped bv the county, but does not like to have it put in the pa­ per, so I shall not say any thing about it. • Doxt. THORNAPPLE. Mra. Blanch Hyde and child have de­ parted from thia vicinity to live in Grand Rapids. Miss McCartney has given such satis­ faction that tbe school board has hired her for another term. Trial of Odell,—six of his fellow men found him first guilty; accordingly justice Sparks fined him; thereupon the same was appealed, and twelve men found him not guilty, and ho was aqnit ted.______ _ New Spring CALICOS, the head, which bad it struck square, would have brained him. It, however, cut a Urge gwh above the right car, and glancing, partially tore his ear from his bead. Great excitement pre­ vailed over the matter, and it is be­ lieved Spicer will be. arrested on charge of assault with intent to kill. CLOTHING MICHIGAN MEWS. The Michigan Centeral round-house at Grand Rapids burned on Saturday; loaa^fll.OOO. H. Wickennan, while drunk, was run over by the cars at Milton Junction aod had his left foot taken off. He mpy d|a. Oscar Hopkina held for trial at Bay City on charge of seduction, preferred by bis stepdaughter, Kittle McCoy, aged 1T.# A man named Charles Wilson, work­ ing for D H. Day & Co., of Grand Haven'wm instantly killed by a falling tree Friday. Tboe. Claverly, a lumberman, wm caught between two logs at Sterling, Bay county, afew days since and crush­ ed to death. C. M. Loud, bookkeeper of tbe Brush Mannf.C’o. atGrand Rapids is an embez­ zler to the tune of $5,000, and is in jail awaiting trial. On the 17th burglars invaded T. P. Sheldon & Co’s bank at Kalamazoo, relieved it of $2,00, and escaped, and this too, in broad day light. Russell Wells and aged citizen of Adrian, and a pensioner of 1819, was so badly burned on the 18th, by tho explo­ sion of a lamp that he died. A four-years-old son of Henry Pow­ ers, of Sparta Center, Kent county, was so badly burned while playing with fire Wednesday that he died. Tbe trial of Franklin Cobb foi the murder iu July last of his little brother Fred, aged 19, by catting bis throat, ia in progress at Kalamazoo. Testimony for the people is all in, and the defense are now trying.to show the prisoner in­ sane. John Keating, a brakeman, slipped from a freight train on tbe Chicago A Grand Trunk road, near Flint, Satur­ day night, and bad one of his legs sev­ ered from bis body, and wm otherwise so seriously injured that he died soon after tbe accident After 9:80 p. m. Friday all trains on tbe Detroit Grand Haven &. Milwaukee Railroad were delayed by a collision near Pewamo, between passenger train No. 1 going west and a special freight train. All signals are said to have been up, but the dense tog prevented their being seen. One fireman was injured but no one killed. OUB WASHINOTGS LETTER. EATOM COUNT!. Bellevue has raised a $1,000 bonuslo give to the man wbo will erect a hotel in that place. The Congregatiotfal church of ’Char­ lotte are patting ap a $8,500 pipe or­ gan,—the largest and finest in the state. ■ An Eaton Rapids firm is turning out Smith’s patent strap fasteners, compos­ ed of brass nnd copper, at tho rate of 19,000 per day. Friends of Judge F. A. Hooker, of Charlotte, are pressing him for the nomination of associate justice of the supreme court. Silas Anson, of Bellevue, has just in­ vented an apparatus for heating barrels which meets with general satisfaction among .'oopcra. Samuel F. Drury, of Olivet, died Tuesday, the 18th, aged 88. He has been a liberal promoter of Olivet col­ lege. Funend Friday. The handsome Norman stallion own­ ed by Frank Green, of Olivet, and val­ ued at $9,000, died this week of lung fever. He was tbe finest horse in Ea­ ton epunty. Some of the Charlotte business men ace erecting telephones between their offices and warehouses aud there is some talk of making tbe telephone sys­ tem general throughout Charlotte. Stephen White, one of the oldest res­ idents of Charlotte, died on Saturday night. He was about 70 years old, and had lived. in Charlotte thirty years. WE ARE JUST OPENING Omr-day WasnrxGTON, D. C„ 1 Feb. n, 1883. < Montford C. Rerdell, one of the de­ fendants in the so called star route case, and one of the persons convicted at the last trial, yesterday, pleaded guilty in opere court. Shortly after­ wards he was placed upon the stand and proceeded to testify to his knowl­ edge of the alleged conspiracy. He was still under examination when tlie court adjourned. The news of Ids confession spread rapidly over the city, and the interest in the trial, which has been more or less dormant, during the nine or ten weeks of its notorious continu­ ance, suddenly'revived. The court room became an object of more than usual interest, and was speedily filled with a large nnd attentive crowd of spectators. President Arthur, who left for New York, last night, to be one of the pall bearers at ex-Governor Morgan’s funeral, was quartermaster-general of the state on his gubernatorial staff dur­ ing three years of the war, at which office his title of general is a souvenir. He was entertained by Governor Mor­ gan at his Newport home, last rammer and deeply feels hia personal loss by the latter’s death. It is one of a chain of providences yhlch has visibly dapressed the genial spirit of the Presi­ dent, tills year, beginning with, tbe sudden death of. Minister Allen, nt the Executive Mansion, on New Year’s morning. The growing and grasping monopo­ lies in this country, though managed with iwlroiUieas, in many respects, seem incapable of learning the lesson of self-pirservhtiori. Tin- railroad kings, whefl they add another road to their combhiahmnMiXult over their increased power to exhort from Ute people. When Carpets and Oil Cloth, BOOTS AND SHOES TOOTH-PICK SHOES, largely increased. The growth of the sentiment in Congress, in favor of gov­ ernment telegraphy and of railroad legislation, represents the increasing opposition of the people to monopoly. In tde United States Senate, yesterdey, a report was made from the finance committee iu favor of the pur­ chase otArlington.from General Cue-; Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ ter Lee. The tariff bill was taken np and all the amendments proposed in plete in every Department. committee of the whole disposed of. A motion to increase the duty on iron ore, from fifty cents to one dollar a ton, was voted down. In- the House, the conference ou the Japanese indemnity bill was adopted. Tbo tariff bill being under consideration, a motion to place sugar on tho free list was voted down. Tbe Sauato committee on education nnd labor bave begun, by enquiring into the relations of labor and capital, the cause of strikes, eto., with tbe view of preparing and reporting legislation, if any shall be found necessary, for tlw prevention of such labor distur­ bances as hive frequently excited the country durinj tbe past ten years. It is contended by men of ability in Con-1 grass, that fault* legislation is the I pikocipal cause of labor troubles iu this I WHITE HEWING MACHINES country. Among the members of Con- ] grass who have studied the relation of | labor and capital, and tbe benefit that | wise legislation might confer, there are; a p<Hxl many who favor tbe arbitration which has been introduced in tbe Penn­ rarcaii and see. sylvania legislature. This plan con­ templates the creation, in some shape, of boards of arbitration, whose duty it iMONARCH' BILLIARD HALT. would be to undertake the amicable JJ A. BARBER, H. B.. settlement of questions of difference, * IIOMCEOI’ATIIIC arising between capital and labor. The whiskey men have about given np the idea of passing their bill this season; but are relying on an extra session to get tbeir work in. They do not seem to remember tbe story of Old Bute Streets, Nashville, Mich. Dog Tray. If they do, they have failed to be governed 'accordingly. Their (No Liquors.) lobby,in their anxiety to do something, NEW BILLIARD rooms C. 1. DURHAM have succeeded well—in killing the bill. About tbe only senrible tliingthe NASHVILLE. MICH.. Mortgage Me. whiskey people did was to agree to pay special attorneys on delivery. _____ Al-svst. Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH NAMH. DOORS Bobbs,, Gutters, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, -&LA.TED GOODS C. L. GLASGOW: Physician and Surgeon. Rev. Mr.---------was one of the moat bashful men -in the profession, and wm constantly getting into scrapes by his nervous mistakes. At one time he rone in hia pulpit to give out the hymn. “The World is all a Fleeting Snow” aud after clearing his throat, he struck a high pitch of voice and began solemn­ ly • "'’This world-is all a floating shoe!” Everybody smiled except the deacons, and the minister was covered with coufusion when he began again: “This world is all a shouting flow!” Thia only made lhe matter worse, and tbe unhappy man cleared hia throat with tremenuouA force and began ence again: ’This world is all a Seating ahe!” Then be slammed the hymn-book down, and wiping his clammy brow, said: ’’Brethren, for some reason I cannot read that hymn as it should be read; we will omit it, aod the choir will please sing the grand old lines begin­ ning, ‘Just m I am Without one flea!’ ” The idea that the slave trade is totally abolished is being constantly overthrown by reports, which show that slavery still exists in as intensified a form in many parts of the world as was described In •'Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” In Brazil a horrible condition of degradation and inhumanity exists. The Bio News in one issue refers to a slave boy named Jerosy mo having been whipped to death. Of Monica. a slave girl in Nitherohy, having been beaten into a horrible mass of sores Of thr slave Miguel, of Souza, being flogged to exhaustion and then tortured by having salt ami tobacco juce rubbed into his lacerated flesh. Of Lo hung man. Tuesday George Shear, foreman of the Charlotte Leader printing office, caught his leg tn the wheel of tbe large Born : To Mr. and Mrs. John fib ret job press and wm injured severely. adanghter, Wednesday. Tbe press waa running rapidly, aud the Great preparations are beinr made strain was such as to break the heavy cast iron shifter into three pieces. Al Hix propose* building Win. Grant of Sptcervine, gave hia food or drink, । to do some trading at Eaton petang line, tbe coat of tho ptsrehaae io . When she reached the latter expected to I* drawn from the lie wrote Grant that she wm gobcraelf in tbe raging gratulatc thvnwelvea upon having fmD tened their grip more «f drowning her- WENT KALAMO. E. T. WKLL8, Proprietor. Farm For Male. Also a firat-clasa farm Team of Hot aud other stock and Fanning Tools Situated W “Oi- south of 8pbes’ mil mo. 2>25 Lymas E. miles from Nashville, on tb® Battle Creek road, two and a quarter miles south of Maple Grove 11-M October 10th, 1875, and recorded In the office register ot deeds In and for Barry county, Mlchigan, on October 21st, 1873, in itlrnr 8 of mort- December 10th, 1 register of deeds Uber 10 of mortgages on .ring been instituted part thereof, notice n .Monday, tbe 2Bth di -luck tn the forenoon,I that! sell u pabUc •a tithe higteu bidder, ainorte treat door i dwelling and good 1 wdattaAed. Good tUirty-aix, Id FARM FOR SALE. Maple Grots Jons McImttm. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-03-03.pdf 367196903e6ea41fc54b44985f19e3f5 PDF Text Text ■ ORNO STRONG.) Editor a mu Pkophietor. I VOLUME X. And Her Environs. Dr. Young'has Exchanged his prop­ erty near Vermontville,—the Scipio will for the Russell property in tills place. Born : Feb. 27, to Mrs. and Mr. Cirm. Smith of Hastings, a Son. Weight 19 pounds. The News extend congratu­ lations. Miss Ida Scranton of Irving, made Nashville friends a visit one day this week, while on ber way home from Potterville. Jake Osmun was called upon Thurs­ day to take Dr. Scott" of Grand -Rnpids out toKalamo to visit bis fath.*r whois dangerously ill. -. A lady’s rubber was picked up on the street, by H. Partello the other day, and may be obtained of him by the owner calling fqr the same. One of the oxen with which they were hauling logs at the Patter camp, •was killed on Tuesday., by a binding pole piercing it in the side. Rev. A. Livermore will arain preach at the Christian church next Sunday ; after which an effort will be made to secure bis services the coming year. Jacob Dilleubeck aud wife of Shal­ vina, Mo., have been visiting their sonfe George and Asa of Castleton, and are at present with Mr. D’a. brother in Odessa. J. C. Dillon and daughter Jennie, of Maple Grove stopped with Nashville frieuds a short time Wednesday, on their way to Shiloh, Ohio, to visit near relatives. Dr. E. W. Murray, who has l>een at­ tending the Medical College at Chicago returned home on Wednesday. The News acknowledges a pleasant call from him. Robert Gregg and wife are visiting friends in Springport and Albion, pre­ paratory to their departure fur Dakota, where they intend making their fu­ ture nome. Ed. Bartley, who waa severely injur­ ed at the falling of the raw mill on the McKelvy farm, a couple of .weeks ago, is now in a fair way of recovery; al­ though bis case was considered a very critical one at first. The editor was taken on Monday with remittent fever, and lias been con­ fined to his bed ever since; consquently the credit of issuing this week’s edi tion belongs to die boys. Mr. Wheeler was interviewed quite frequently during his last visit home, on the senatorial question, and seemed os much at loss to know who the com­ ing man would lie aa any of us. H. M. Lee has disposed of his interest in the Ingerson elevator, to 8. Overholt of North Castleton, who will take-pos­ session as soon as he can arrange his business matters to make the change. . We learn through the Eaton Rapids Journal that Rev. F. T. Bangs has invested in a village lot that place, on which he will erect a dwell­ ing house, and make his future home. Theshooting gallery which was con­ ducted iu Brady’s store was moved to Vermontville on Monday, where the proprietor is in hopes to find more vic­ tims to his “prize shooting” than be did in this place. If our railroad columns are neglected this week, it must be laid to the illness of the editor. The latter, however, as we go to press is improving rapidly, and is liable to appear upon the scene of action any moment. Mrs. Levi Smith, living east of town, slipped on the ice, Wednesday, and falling backwards, cut a severe gash on the back of her bead about two inches in length. Medical aid was at once summoned and she is now on the gain. _____ _________ Ye.-.k CIwF.ntT RnMCRIPTlOB* tl.7A I NUMBER 24 NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1883. RATT RnAT) aootdebt Mrs. H. Zusch nitt; assistant secretary, Mrs. Sellick: Literary committee, Mrs. Thursday afternoon the village was Francis, Mrs. Sellick and Mrs. Wheeler. The society will meet once a month for thrown into intense excitement, over —Uniform caps, belts and blouses are the transaction of business ; the next the report that a man had been killed soon to be procured by the G. A. R. monthly meeting to be held at Mrs. by the cars, near Dickinson’s mill. Post. Upon investigation, the facta in the Wheeler’s. • —March 1st; was a real spring-like case were found to be as follows: Mr. day, and it is said that robbing were • —The resitation by Miss Julia F. Lee, George W. Slater, of Kalanih, was on at the opera house last Saturday, night seen by quite a number. his way-to town and when near Dickin­ —Wednesday was a real spring like was well attended, considering the son’s saw mill be saw a freight train day, and some people ventured out weather and the bad condition of the moving eastward.on the side track near roads. She poMeases both talent and with buggies and wagons. the grist mill. As it was moving at a genius, and has perfect control of her slow rate of speed, he probably thought —A saw-mill engine passed through here on' Wednesday, which is to lie voice, changing it from deep pathos to to reach the crossing ahead of it, and humor, instantly. In her rendering of placed in Mr. Geo. D. Moore’s mill in while his attention was thus failed, to humorous selections site we ms perfect­ Maple^Grbve. the freight, be did not notice the mail ly at home. Her voice is rich and me­ —S. 8. Ingerson, with the help of one lodious, nnd her actions graceful and train approaching from the east, which man, sold 53.000 shingle, and took in expressive, and she seems to pos­ was running atfull speed, until it was 867 bushels of wheat, and 277 busheir sess the requisites of a finished reader. too late to turn back, and using hit whip he attempted to cross ahead of the of oats in one day last week. Frequent -and flattering expressions passenger; but just as the horse reached —The Potter' 1 aging camp has hrolt of the talent and gifts of Miss Lee ss a the truck it was struck by the engine, en ap, as they have finished nil the reader, have suggested to the minds thrown several rods and in* antly logs for which they had contracted and of the lecture committee the propriety of extending to her an invitation killed. The buggy was demolished, the men have returned home. and Mr. Slater was thrown over on the —A very attractive and artistic sign to visit Nashville again. side track, directly in front of the has been placed over the door of tin-, —Mention was mode some time ago, freight train, which, by extraordinary bank. It was executed by H. Blair and of the arrest of Wm. Northrop, upon effort, on the part of the engineer, was shofts taste and skill in its design. the charge of retaining pension money brought to a stand before it reached —A party consisting of half a dozen belonging to hie mother- in-L»w. Subse­ him. The conductor of the passenger young men skated down the river to quent events have proven the facts in train was about to.take Mr. 8. on his Tbornapple lake on Tuesday afternoon the case to be as follows: The old lady, train to the depot, when a team hap­ and returned by rail on the evening who is now upwards of eighty years of pened along and conveyed him to Dr. train. age, has long bt-en living upon the gen­ Foote’s office, where he received proper —Several loads of railroad ties pass­ erosity of Mr. Northrop, and having a treatment. It was found npjn exami­ ed through main street -on Thursday, pension claim against the goverment nation that a large wound on the tem­ and a man suggested that perhaps they on account of the lossof an only son in ple, had loosed the scalp up three or were for the new railroad. Of oourse, the late war, told Mr. Northrop if he four inches square; the left hip was con­ would get her pension she would give siderably biuised; an eve swollen bad­ they will build a new road. him,—or rather his wife,—one half of ly, and severe injuries about the chest —The case of “Cute” Kaapp, mention­ had been sustained. Mr. S. is sixty-five ed in last week’s Nxws, was settled ou it. Through his instrumentality the claim was allowed; which amounted yearn old, and of coarse wall feel tiie Friday afternoon, by his marrying the effect oT such bruises much more than to about <1,700. When the old lady re­ girt He returned on Saturday to the north woodb to spend the rest of the ceived her money, she gave Mrs. North­ a ypunger man. Owing to the fact that rop $300, and told ber she was welcome erysipelas, or inflamation of the brain winter. to that, -for the trouble sha had been is liable to set in.it is considered a very —The railroad bill introduced by to them. Nothing more thought of the serious injury for Mr. Slater. The Hon. 1*. J. Wheeler, and published in matter until some meddlesome parties wounds having been properly dressed, another column, is well worthy of per­ persuaded.the old lady that she had he was placed on a feather bed, in a usal. 'R is Jost such a measure aa ought given them to much, and advised her sleigh, and taken to his home, a dist to pms, and will undoubtedly find to take the course she did in. causing ance of about fl re miles. many hearty supporters. the arrest. When District Attorney —The railroad meeting held at Stone investigated the case be at once LOOAL GIBBLE-G ABBLE Woodland last Saturday evening was ordered the matter dropped; as there quite lively and anottier one appointed waanotfche slightest grounds for any for Mar. 3. Let there be a good turn out action against him. Mr. Northrop ia a Mrs. G. A. Truman is ill. this evening, and see arhat Woodland mao well known through this section, Town treasurer Martin ia on the sick and wasoever known to wilfully wrong list. anyone, and baa always been highly James Cook has moved his effects to er have purchased die stock ofcrockcry esteemed for his honesty nnd integrity and fancy goods of J. Vanderploeg and in everything. He has been danger­ ' Ovid. Mrs. H. R. Dickenson is slowlv re­ will -conduct the business under the ously ill for several vfeeka, but is now covering. firm name of Gregory At Granger in slowly recovering. | D. C. Griffitli is stocking up his store the building next to Flint’s law office. | with new goods tins week. —‘Saturday afternoon at the annual A BUNAWAY. Miss He wee is visiting friends in meeting of the Christian church, F. D. Carlton. Soules and 0. Strong were elected Considerable excitement ^rus created Elwin Bush is numbered with the trustees; T; B. Van Wagaar, derk. G. A. on the street*, about ten o’clock, sick this week. Tmman, treasurer, F. D. Soules and Wednesday, over a runaway. Edwin Henry Moe went to Grand Rapids on 0. Durham deacons. The trustee* were Buxton, Jiving oti the town line road, business Tuesday. also-empowered to lease the church ed­ between Woodland and Sunfield, while AU Durkee was in Battle Creek Sat­ ifice > to the Congregational society. coming down the hill near Mr. 'Pur­ urday and Sunday. key’s, with a span of colts, was hailed J. J. Potter has resigned the office of dy on Monday, in which Geo. E. Conley by a> couple of town boys for a ride, school inspeotoi. brought action again* Kelson McCom- when the colts took fright, nnd started C. N. Dunham made a trip to Char­ on the run; as they turned the corner, lotte, Wednesday. Lee api>eaied as counsel for plaintifi, just beyond the old mill, the sleigh Walter Webster has a sister from and A. M. Fiiat for defence. The <. owe box was thrown off, and its occupants, Chicago visiting him. did cot come to trial, hewemr, as it which consisted of Mr. Buxton, his Mrs. W. G. Aylsworth is among the was with drawn by the plaintiff owing brother, and their wives, were some­ sick ones this week. what bruised. One of the women was Manly Vinkle of Decatur, is visiting —Satorday afternoon, a man from picked up unconriouB.iuid it was feared his sister Mrs. Wm. Boston. Sunfield, named St. Bonnet, whe had at first that the wound was a fatal one; Mrs. Emma McMore is visiting her undoubtedly indulged in too much bad but ic proved only a flesh wound, but it fnends in Maple Grove. whisky while attempting to board the was very near the temple. Mr. Buxton Miss Hattie Foote visited Battle east bound express, fell and sustained hung to the lines with a vim, and was Creek friends over Sunday. a few wounds about the bead, badly dragged about ten rods, when he was Mrs. Nancy Parkei of New York is disfiguring his face; upon reaching obliged to Let loose his bold. visiting at Wm. BartleyV. As the team turned to cross the iron Vermontville he was taken to a hotel Mr. E. Obrien is confined to the house where ins wounds were properly dreas- bridge, one of the runners of the hind at present with a long difficulty. bob run up the arch. on the east side, A daughter of Mrs. Dr. Wickham -J. Vaoderploeg ia the dmbc of the and the king-bolt ffew out, when the was taken sick Thursday night. | bob tell into the river, but the colts P. G. Stacey is making repairs on his mucraWe vagabond mentioned in last HASTINGS. kept straight ahead, cp Main street, lot by an addition to bis house. ful expoMreef his person to little girls. withjfie front bob, and ran the whole Harry Wilkinson of Vermontville Mr. J. Stone died, last Saturday, of • ■ The depcacud wretch undoubtedly ap­ length of the street io the depot; where was in town Tuesday on business. pneumonia. preciated tbo fact that NaahviU was no they ran ibto the cattle yard and The awning in front of Charley Janie* J. Mead, of Lansing, was in place to practice his low-lived dis­ stopped. Scbeidt’s place of business has been re­ the citv last week. plays, and on Friday afternoon, Made No serious damage was done beyond built. Mr. Norcosa, father of Mrs. Robinson, A hasty sale of bis good* and chattels what has been mentioaed, but it was a Rev. F. A. Bissel passed through here died Sunday morning. and jumped the town. Thursday on his way from Olivet to OtThe band boys are going to have a ' -Word has been received at this fllefeh, and ought to be m leuofi to the carnival the last of March. A, L. Baaey and wife, went to Char­ place, that a railroad meeting ia to be Judge Smith ha* received a supply of held at Ionia this ^Friday) evening, at rieighs; that they not only risk their lotte, Wednesday, to visit friends a new music, it weighed twelve pounds whbAitia expected considerable ma­ own iivea, bat many times the lives of few days.* and be is delighted with it. E. F. Evans and wife spent a couple larial aid will be raised for the Bottle .others. Bishop Gillispie was in the city over Creek and Ionia route. Meetings are It seems that Mr. Buxton’s brother of days visiting Battle Creek friends Sunday. He thinks our county jail a and wife reside at Ionia, and being I this week. disgrace to a civilized community. down on a visit they thought to im- i, Fowler &. Campbell were in Detroit A horticultural *ociety waaorganized prove the opportunity of looking over I thia week to porehase their stock of Tuesday evening, with Jas. A. 8wee- —goods. hteom^letton. The Nashville; but under the cirrniinato^cew |I spring sey us president, and Eugene Daven­ The next Mu blue ® ribbon meeting will be port a* secretary. w line ike citizens the impression was anything but fa- 1I T,,e vorabk*, we fear. It is hoped they may ■ the Christian church, Sunday Thomas Baker, who works at tht have a much safer trip the next time **ten’°°n at 8 Hastinga House, lost a pocketbook,last they visit our village. Mrs. S. 8. Ingerson aud daughter Monday, containing a note offi 125, and -----------[ Carrie, spent Thursday in Woodlaud he would be happy to meet the man -The ladie* Of the M. E. chare!. iaet visiting old peighboni. who found it. Miss Belle Prien visited parents and John Hotchkiss, and Geo. Goodyear friends here Friday, while on her way anti wife, have returned <2rom Hot from Charlotte to Grand Rapids. Springs, Ark. Mr. GoodycriF* health L. Smith, who has been sick for some has somewhat improved and he has Hiram Coe; time, is now much improved and his resumed his old place in tiie bonk. son has returned to Hickory Corners. Tue*day night a child of Lang Dick- * LIFE IN NASHVILLE | TEKMS; $1.6U peh Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. inson died of diptheria. Wednesday some fine haired individual furuislied the liquor for Lang to get drunk on, and he languished in th • coooler while the marshall buried his cliild. Mr. II. Lesler ha* decided to move back to his bld home in Ohio. Tues­ day evening.about thirty of his friends, including the M. E. choir, of which he has been leader for over a year, called on him aud presented him with a fine gold watch. Last Saturday, a couple of dime nov­ el graduates, from the state road, by the iiHine of Reese, imbibed a little too much tanglefoot, and proposed to clear out the whole city; flourishing a revolver they informed the marshall that they were the James lioys, of IlastiiiKS and could not las taken. The marshall and night watch made one charge. One fellow was fined twelve/ dollars for breaking the peace and the' other is waiting trial for assaulting an officer. Hahs. EIGHTY CENTS ON THE IMJLLAR. 1 bars 90 broken Suita for Men, Bova sod Toutba; zrxxl rtndjtbt fnxKls, which 1 wt!l tell for t» cents on tbc dolUr. You ean’t afford to Jet these bargain* ellp by. D. C. Clmvrrru. A'rrENTJONI J. M- Wind atill offers all bis property hi Nashville, for sale or trade al a bargain. Cali and look bis premises over, If you wuut to ob­ tain village property. J- M. Woou MILL MEN! Yoa can buy circle saws ten per cent cheap­ er of me than at the manufactories- Emerson’s teeth kept inatdek. ■A. C. Buxton. #4 THREE CARS OF LUMBER Just received, three cat loads of dresaed lum­ ber, 12 to 30 feet in length, ut 8. S. Ixokkson A Sons. ATTENTION LADIES. • J I am prepared to do dress making again and wish to solicit the patronage of my old friends and customers, and M many new ones aa will please come. Mita. 8- GoCCOX*. Nashville. " The best assorted slock of Drugs and Meili cities in Nashville ate kept t>y Hai.i-., the Druggist- A FEW THOUSAND DOLLABS To Loan on good Real Estate security. Lek <fc Dunken. **• 8ap-paus. Buckets and Eureka bpouts at Glasgow’s. Work first cl*** and (vices low. WEST SUNFIELD. School closed iu the Huuter district on Friday. Miss Ella Hunter has returned from her visit to Lansiug. 0. I). Shelton wip» visiting friends in this vicinity the fore pari of the week. Harry Magden presided at the organ Iasi Sabbath in the absence of the otganist. The members of the Presbyterian church are making arrangements to build a parsonage. Let the good wolk proceed. Samantha J. Pettingill. AUCTION. 11 choice Cows, mostly grade Ayrshire, 20 Berksbiree for breeder*, tons of Hay, 400 buaueln t lau, 600 bushel* Corn, Tucfulay, .March 13th, 1888, • at 10, a. m., at tbc farm of Ute undersigned, on section 37. of Woodbind. Approved noua, 8 mouths without Interest. 23-35 Gao. M A E. Davexfomt. I keep all kinds ot Patent Medicines in stock and my prices are the lowest; HaUE, the Druggist. J FACTS. THE CHAMPION CORD BINDER FOR 188» will cut cleaner, -lovate straighter, bind tight­ er, separate tetter, ea*lcr raised and lowered. Weighs I ess, Draws Lighter sod U warranted do better work than any other Binder made, On Tuesday the 75th ballat for U. S. to and challenges competition. Call and see it. senator resulted with alioiit the name C- L- Olaboow. result as usual; Stockbridge and Palmer rar Frank Baker is sole agent in Nashville taking the 1 ad with 29 votes each. for the German Shoe Oil, the test leather pre­ servation in the world and warranted water proof or no sale. Try it and yon will not only LOCAL MATTERS. save your shoes, but nave no other. 00MM0N 000NULL PROCEEDINGS CouxcruRooMi. i Nashville. Feb. 9fi, 1883. f Regular meeting. Present, Chipman, President, Boise, Dickin­ son, Lee and Leutx. Trustees. Absent, Barter and Dem«ray, trustees. Minute* of last meetlug read and approved. The following account was presented and on motion allowed by ayes and nay* as follows: Ayes, Boise, Dickinson, Lee auJ Lente. Nays, none. Clark Rathburn. Fi 00. On motion, the President appointed the fol­ lowing committees to settle with treasurer, Lee aud Lentz. On registration, Boise and Demaray. On election, Lee and Lentz On motion, council adjourned. F. McDzrby, E-Cuifman, Clerk. President COMMON 00UN0IL PROCEEDINGS. Council Rooms, i Nashville. March 1st, 1883. ( ripecial meeting called by the President. Present, Chipman, President, Boise, Demaray, Dlckluaon and Lentz, trustees. Absent, Barbe: and Lee, trustees. The finance committee reported that they were unable to loan the fifteen hundred dollars voted to be raised by issuing village bonds, at eight per cent But that they could procure the money for ten per cent Motion by Dickinson that the report of com­ mittee be accepted and that tbe committee be instructed to procure tbe money at ten per On motion, council adjeoroed. F. McDbbbt, E. Chifman, Clerk. Preident. ~ FOUND!! The cheapest furniture house lu Michigan at, H. C Kellogg * Bro's. QT For Wall Paper, Paint, Broshes and everything in our line, call at the Drug and Book Store of F. T. Boise. . MONEY TO LOAN, On Ileal Estate at low rate of interested Lxi de DckK aa fy House to rent on the hill. H. Cob. O*8aws cheap at Bcxtox's. All kinds of saws repaired. , HARDWARE. Sap Pans, Heavy Iron. Sap Buckets,Tin and Wood, San Spouts, that do not leak. Cruee-cut Saws, Axes. Iron Kettles. Builders’ Hardware, Jefferson Nails, Saab, Doors, Glass, Licks, Knobs, Paints, Oils, Ac. Agent tor Nichols, Shepard & Co.’s Vibrator Threshing Machines and Engines. Repairs kept In stock at my store. Prices Rock Bot­ tom. Terms Liberal. Agents for Caraday Sulky Plow—the best Sulky Plow in the U. 8. Have takeu agency for the Crown Sewing Y achine, al*o I have the Domeatic and new Home Sewing Machine *t rock bottom price*, also Needle* and Repair?. Sec me before you btiv. FRANK C. BOISE. WANTED. At ibe elevator uf Marshall, GarUtiu A Co., one cur load of corn. HT Wood Wanted at the Depot. 10-«L H you need a Prescription, BccciptZor Medlcincr, call al the old reliable Store w Flection Notice. F. T. Boisr.. The annual election for the election of village ofUccrw for the village of Nashville, will be MONEY TO LOAN, held at the town hall in said village, on Mon­ day, March 12th, 1883. The officers to be elect­ Or. or by the 1st of March. ed as following: Inquire of H Co* One President for one year. One Clerk “ “ •• Tax Maiea. One Assessor “ “ “ One Treasurer “ “ “ Notice is hereby given that I «IU offer at OneMarahaH “ “ “ public sate at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon ot April 7th, 1883, tn fronluf the bank of Barry A Downing, at Nashville, Michigan, tbe fdfcwThree Trustees for two years, to succeed H. A. Barter, H. R. Dickinson aud David Demaray. Polls will "be opened at eight o’dock, a. m. them, of the village of Nashville. Michigan, for and closed at five o'dock, p. tn. treat addetT1 U*cU,c‘ <llh iegaJ “*** *od Dated, Nashville, March Sd, 1888. . F. McDbbbt, DEamtlPHONS. taxes, iat.'total. 24-33 Village Clerk. “116 A 117, 19 31 “ 90 and N. TREASURER’S REPORT 3 M |1583 “ Knd U, 13M For the village- of Nashville, Mkh., for year J TT 1 IU 1 KM closing March 6th 1883. ’ ,-TliCIDBNTAL FVXD. Bal on hand, 90 feet off north side’lot M77« Received during year, 15 78 -ftdfira P. add. 18 78 Dtsbursmenta during year, 12.405 02 Dated, Na-AdDe, FcU 34lb A. HIGHWAY rCND. Disburamcnte school rrsD. Ba! on baud. 333 <Js Amount received during year 1,900 00 MOM Amount paid out during year, Bal on hand nt present time. Received during year, S318 .■»«) Dteburamenu during year. I hereby certify that the committee settle with the village tn-asui ttfy that the atevei* a true < Kefftairattott ftotkx*. The Board of Trustees, acting as the Mia 91« M8'oa �ing. and ai, oIm mo Bred. Ihe h gb bug y, ventured to t er a hah audd) a “th nk you. ' and to ask Ssm el I. he bad bum Wailing long *lo »h ch M . MARCH ff.lRM. '1 u< ker * ep. «d that be hail j s reached HATURDtY. the cbur.lt. । nd didn't -kn w I til le night find >he h d< st*.tel in lo*t ’j lie reply fo ni< d to Jane n positive nsA VALKMT1SX. S'rance tint he bus aud'had really mu ned ior the so’o pu po e or tak no her home, an I her.ch lied heart glo »ud with a warmth unknown tor a>ra. 1-he longed to tell her husband how Imag ned il would so nd “so to-d sh” t.iat she kept bar plea'U e to bereelf. 'the third f-abbsib was ra'nv, and as •he washed the break nst d sbw* Mrs. Tucker kept ibinking. *’l wonder !• Famuel me ns tocomo 'or me h a noon, il wuuid be such a help in this am i'm half a’ mln I to a-k h m'" ’l*h a re*»»'ut on wan so*>n ati e . however, with the reasoning wh ch had silenced many aim lar roa d e* in the past tenteir* • .so, w m't ask no avoni; if he don’t th'nk enough o' mo to conic, * b he nee ?n'u” Alt *ough nrmnUy tin oil* n* To s<-ek any attentions. Jane'I ng*"d or •o e demons ratio o her htw< ai I v 1< ve and care:- she had wa ki-d home in th • rain too often greatlv to dread such expos re; but a week before, ihe wi e had tasted he joy of be ng cons • en>d. and longed for some new and further proof o her com an on s a eel on. Mrs. Ticker’s hear. |.*a|'ol <»' oy when, at noon, she aaw the o.d raar.r’s hea l Lorn th > lecture-room w n low. Indee<r, her hung»-r ng heart sudden y Ice me unite unm:«nn.;ra,de. and enter­ ing the hit age poor, melted ..'ano sob­ bed out “1 nt sure it’s very go id »«f IU|| >a*ruel. rn.( you. t«» come ak lor mo th'a ri.jn I v <|-< ' t - ■ tca 9 nwej so a,t that other words were impos- • . behind which ails a M »ng->lisa wearing a skull-cap with a red teuton. Djf>re ped in India ink. Behind h m are a number of shelve* stocked with gaudy- silk b«ndkeralk^f« smdl tenking«1a*res in teak-wo id frame*, chinaware deco­ rated with pid'arat ot animats known onlv te the Chinese, and which it wou'd be ImpoK-dblefoy ihe m'«M ®«!»ert white ne’itrali«t to vl**«ifv, and fancy articles which please the China** *en-e«. The auctiotver. io a light bine auit, wm M his (M>t. and wm isanic«t»y «trgih«* con nil ing tho-e in front *>f him. to. purch v*e. “Iteaav*,” •«*! the Ime-pre’er. “now you’ve g >t a chance tp buy everything at your own price, and if yon mi« this op wirtuniiy vou'il .wi h yo i htd never been bom, for You'll never get such a ch inoe again." O ie Chinarain in the o*«nter of rhe crowd drew the attention «>f tbn ano ioueer to him, And wirh a l -ng, bony tinimr pointed tn a bl<m*e on one of the o*rd*. “Hi wants him to sell that.” safe! the interpreter. The auctione-r produced the desired gnrmenr, and unfolded it after the man­ ner of a cheap-John mietluneer when SAATL TPC’aER’S SECOND WOOING. offering for sale a red shin, swearing Although Fanner Tucker had 1 ng tha*. ii will n -ver fade, never shrink,and dreamed o a via^ toChaulau ua, when nerer lore a sliich. He di'ate I upon its -lie acttmlir toum^-k-nvml atthatMoc-quality and va'ue. -declaring that no ot dov«» t ex* Chinese munih tnt could aff trd to) sell it Auj b u H e bi jmpted Through the inter­ *“ Com-detely taken by •nepr'ao Mr for less Ilian 92). it t . The ho iitay ------- e cl imed doc'aie! I preter the reporter then ascertained > ckcr “I aiirroun Hug* were wholly unlike any­ hadn't no idee you’d care so much what, f illowed the offer of the article th ng to w'-ich he was a-.-ctwtomed in about it." “I will give tHiy-five oente,” aa*d the h a prosy New nglnnd h me; ihe r ch. ■•I won dn’t mind ’he wa'k.” re- man who had o ide reJ the garment crowded | ro ramme offered wa* in sponile I the wi e. “but— amuel—I’m down. atrik nget ntrast to tbe dii I mount ny so ha pv to have.you—care enough The auctioneer dropped the garment o mi ni h o. V hen ih a son of toil i rst not mo to c me!-’ , a* if ho ha t been struck by paraly-i*. A cn'cnal the r'ud or um; nnd atw that I he i»l.-- ng man was brnsli'ng nw iv a moment after, he arore to his full neigh’.. rule ami hil.hentcr cn*w«'o I with tear from his own ct eek now: h s U-n- a id. "hiding his eye* with Lis TV he thousands of । c * le lia <-n:ng brent <hind o »si a glance at the man who had lo a y lo ilie nil. sweet tones o the haul. nelt sh spir I wh ci had Ion m ule the after nnd said: “Fifty-five grand <*rznh. h s ernmued. »ei sh lira t cents! What is the ru.iXlr.r; are you , wa-st' nre'y "•uched :*n I e*pa ded he said: “ ane. I s e | crazt axr?” 1 or an n*t:iut th - wish crept in that he . •• Y'«U ...» Mid we could have the goods ha- ask d Jane i she would Ike to liie if you're a mind <> for-* ve n>c. I’ll I at ou* own price, ” said the bidder. ci m •. oo. j ut there was not much see I ' can't treat volt rnmt • day ar a “Yes, that’s what you said,” cried out j h num’wr of Cninumrn from various iu sir chased n wh te-l a red sp-nke ■ parts of the rt>*tn. ttro«u and uav ntroilu el t> the nudi- the weepin r wile. »n I sir* aiwwrro I “ But I did not say that you could [ cn c ns Mr ohn . Gough. quickly “You're not a b.t m”re to At li* non -un •• meat !*amuel Tiick- blame than I nni: I'lelice* pro.ul and hive them for nothing.” rema*ked the . anctlone-r. ••Will anybody give any more for ilF’ ke->t to hinis >1 . nn I h- n hah Not a word wav spokoa for several aloud, io hi ne;t neighbor ’I he i« e was now thoroughly broken, iow. I am b -at to think I’m going io and lha a lernoon Fanner ’luckcr an I seconds. “ Now, here,” sa'd the auctioneer, hear the t nn .’to wanted to see for hi* w e had a long talk over the past nioen twenty year*." The ynnnr and the future. An I in the even ng holdiutf up the garment with his left hand and striking the counter with hi* when they were about to start for the it fe.l nnln-e ed । pon the nnsoph se­ prater-meeting io lie held inane gh- right, • d res anj bony else offer any more en e speaker. wIvm»- silent on wa* al­ boring sul.ool house the renewed hu* for thia twenty-dollar bl -ure?” One timid-looking individual in the ready can hi bv the orator. band stooped and k a«ed h s wi e. s ty­ Air. ' ough commenced his brief lect­ ing “.J ne. I've bion a-th nking that rear of the place ventured to bid sixty ure with on- ot hs inin it able de mnr-ie I life tvn’t «o *ery di erent from cents, when be was assailed by the s ri ton* ‘I h • story was o a man aiming or rnv other occupation. Now voices of at least twenty Chinamen, who who npp led 'o- h divorce ami was ad­ I ain't such a fool os to th nk a (ield exclaimed: ••Y<*n have no bn-ine*a to vised. • y his em nent lawyer, to try tbe will eeo a-1 ielding If I only enrich it bi*l more than this man did. Tbe sue e ec o niak n r lo c I ■ h.8 wi eashchsd once and plant it once I have to go tioneer said any one o>>uld have good< tone l o ore marry ng her. Instead o' over the sam-i round every season »*nd at hi* own price; this rain fixed his price, and you have no business to in­ resorting tn the mens re he had propoj-ed It inc tided also nn account of wnys do as vou d d when we were a­ terfere.” The auctioneer entered Into a long ex­ a lnt*T vi-it when 'll e happy husband .-' (ourting, wiJiou: my do ng my part at planation a* to the rights of bidders at w thdn-w his applieatpu; and. fai-iy1 all.” an auction, but the crowd held h'*m tn danc ng with g c •. nsaivol the lawver t| “If I hadn't changel anv. may be that h sexp -r ment had worked dike a you would always have *-en ns lender his aonounoemont that puiohssorscould charm, -that “Salk ha i be onto as as you used to be.” pleaded the happy have goods a’, their own prion, and forced the aeoond bidder to withdraw ainiab'e nnd affect on:iU* a w.fe as a । wile. man could B'k to lia e ’’ •• Perhaps so. and orhaps not: but I hi* bid. “ Give mo the g-irment,” a*id the first Mr. Gough's represcntat:on of the don't mean io leave you o try no such b ene dre » forth proongvd applause; plan. 1 tell vou whn't ills. Jane. I feel bidder, tendering two qaarte/a and a Lui >aniucl Tucker’s interest was of too ns if we hadn’t neicr been r ally mar- nickel. “Yon can not have it for that,” said for ou* a nnturw'o perpiit his o u ng m the auctioneer. the laughter. AsH uacon-eious. for the ought tn lake a w-ddin f tower This a**ertion was followed by a jab­ moment, o' the multitude i bout him. he n iid in an undertone 'Idle wil­ no t summer tor lb.it.” was the smiling bering by everyone compoeing th* crowd, which could only be compared ing to lake in? oath h it wouldn't work response. with .jane. All I have to any is, tba* •• I suppose we shall, but wo’11 t ike it tn the chattering of a cage full of mon­ man's wi*e was di crent7rom ni ne: I’d then, cerisin: an I I I te’l you where keys. The purport of the rem tries wa* as soon think of fe:*d ng serrup to a we'll go, wife—th .l's to Chautauipj T* that the auctioneer had been tak-n ai hi* word, and that he would have tn mummy as to begin spa. k .ng again wi:h I let the bidder have lha g.irment. He her.'' fin all v yielded Yielded and nm finaily pas ad ed nv>>r over thn the It wo Id seem that this course of > A Stupid Language. x reason ng did not wholly d am-as from A ,rcc.eil <, crn)lul Cll 7On nr A re respected German cit'-ron nf this blou»e and took the purchaser’s money, the larmcr a mind a tra n of th*«g ta 1 ciu bri’ght non. who recentl.- up- which be handed to one of hfa a**i*iant*. --- has I------- --I-, -------and rossihilit.es sugg-sted by the p'-Ld ..... for the p*ace nt. errand. .boy nt. the who passed il over^to the bookkeeper. lecturer a story. In e ery treat of tbe olli e of one o( our street rail wavs lie The purchaser then attempted to fit on fol owi* g ‘lays—al sacred service or was en raged, and hisappe ra-ce was <> the b!ou*e, but found il about four si-es popular lecture, in the museum or by favorable that the u'>e. intendent m de too -m dl for him. and ho then wanted the model of the Holy Land, when a i emurk upon it wh'ch d <1 not. h. w­ the auctioneer to take il back and return li-tcning to cone rt or ga ing w th e er. seem to please the boy, who look him his money, but this he refused to throngs upon the il'umlnaud eet, the d >, saying he b »ught it at his own price, far nway husband wa* relent! s-ly ol­ In h s place ca e the old rimn. with hi* eye* open, and now he must be io rd ny a vis on. of hard-worked ••Mine poy gomes not nark.” he *a'd: satisfied. Jane looking upon h'in uitb renroa htul "I likes not do e p azo for him.” The purchaser became wrothy, de­ co*. At ien th he qureted his conarn s~ ,rnremarked iheSnnerin- nounced the auctioneer and the manner jcienre with tl>« deternf nation to prow tcna,.nl,. “We liked the buy in which he did bn«mes*. but found the that bis estimate of h.s wi c was cor- nnd• would ... make il worth while io b in crowd which, but a few minutes before, reel. “When I go bnck,"_ he said to had taken sides with him, had tinned h;rn«eV. “ ’ 1 jnst s ow the woman some “Non' Dein!’' said the ol<t man. an­ against him, saying;- “A bargain is a I tt enttent ons. ami I’ll see thev won’t grily, — 1 no pr'.ngs him up for dot piai- bargain, and anybody who gets one have no more effect on her than they ness; he work not py de shtnbles mil mo t be satisfied. ” w uld. on the old bay mare, .lane's dcr hosaca!” After uttering a few “cuss words,” boi.n ! lo be su Ien and obst nate. and “Certainly not,” assented the Super the purchaser of the garment so'd it to a I sunt ose I may as well make 1 p my inten lent. • we want hi*n herein the smaller man for thirty-five cents and went away.—San Franeueo Call. oti.ee lo run errandsand do c. ore-." < n re ch ng home the resolnt on wa* •• Yaw aw: dot is vat I t nka put no euH lye rr ed out. When Mr. Tuck­ he gomes home so i e more nnd say be Taking It Oat of the Store. er pinnuetl son.e gadnntry toward* his vas a shut le poy— ah'able i>oy' dot ios w e me verv thought made it ru feel iat vou lei s him. py gra •bions'” Mr. Kemper, of Illinois, was in the so unnntunil nnd <>o!i-h that jtostpone'Ihe Superinteml-ni ih .ught a mo- mercantile badnoM. He h-td a great ment resulted; but the Sil hath o cred ment. thou Le laugh d. deal of work outside of hi* store, and ho nn on orlnnity so convenient that ho . “1 said be was a good tahl. bo . but generally made il a point to pty mon im roved it. . Ididn t oh. ha! ha mean a barn-I that worked for him with good*. On 'ihe arm was nearly a mile from meant he v as a steady oh. <ome here one occasion ho had a pile of wood ho chut* h. yet Samuel Tucker had lor Jacob, and explain - tell h m what I warned cut into stove wood. Calling to year* i cn in the habit ol dr.ving back a boy on the street he said: meant he! fia ha” a one after the on-noon service, leav­ “ Here, It took the whole office force to ex------- D »ck, I want to get a little ing his wi e io attend the > abliath- plain it through an interpreter, nnd wood. cut, . Can vou do it?” scho-d. and ihen walk home a best she thou (ho r>ld mn.n still looke I Kii*nlcloua “ Ye*.'1 then the old man looke.l suspicious could through mud or dust. Great nan “ All right; you go over to the house as he grumb ed: Mm. 3acker'a astonishment, therefore, ’•Veil! I lets him gome pack some and cut up that pile, and c>>me back and on tl:e Sabbath a ter his te u-n. to find more, put mine Gott! vot a shtupit I’ll pay you for it; but," he added, af­ him wa t ng lor her ai the close of the lanonrldeh!”—£» tr<,i‘ Tu i -‘nil Tribune. ter 3 moment’s pause, “I suppose you iangvldch!" D.lr<,il I’vdmnd Bib-'e scrvi* r. The aintest suspicion will take it out of the store?” . thay he had driven buck to the ihurch Henrv Irving says that the Lond- n “Of course,” replied the boy, “I for her d d not croa* t.h • good woman s public is led by a :ew persons. V hen would just as soon take it out of the nt nd: she rupno-ed bo had business an actor, artist or a bhor once becomes store a* not.” with some ot the b e hren. and was hes­ a favorite ho. always ma n nins some­ Meeting Kemper on the street a day itating whether to walk on as usual or thing of that io8iton.no matter how or two after, the boy said: to sujtest wailing tor him. when the much the quality of his work falls off. “ Say, Mr. Kemper, I would like te fa'rnrr called out: “It’s jest as cheap l.ut Irving will come to the i nited have the cash for cutting that wood.” to r de as to walk." bi entlv the wiie Mates with a dif’erenl v'cw of our peo­ “Why,” said Kemper, “I thought to »k he - sea'- >u.thc bug *v, and alleutly ple. “ro :ar as I know them.” he they drove home, m eh to the hus­ aav.s. “the are remarkable for ndivid- you were going to take it out of the ‘ band n n < sfsetion. for it seemvtd to ual'.t . Each one of mv audience there i store.” vuw .MV. M .. Well, Who said I wouldn’t? We are hnn a root «»t the woman's dull, uaap- will hi- M, m MM nd .. him e ff. 80(1, ' «S OQt of the Store now, and I will take the WM» make •। p M.U. V jicc^the naltr t*. “She d dn't act 11 havecerta l—................... n mannerisms which i can । "Detroit Fra Prw. i lea ed. hot was only d zed like, a* I h >t ea ape rom. there will be manv to „,, k* «w he wou J be.” lie muttered, as be —Negro minstrels claim that they got wen Iki ic b a mid-day “chorea ” teeni.” UCC-B.OUWU »W I a Of lheir from lhe i ,hc same I ime Mr. Tnqker was con. . I papers This fa rather rough on the pres*• •• i4 bur nr perormed a m-mt -A block ot htdldinga in Phila e'phia »< *•*« lu «*«— । -. h* <•••, nh«1:c tsoetim’ortable i insured tor ff -7, IW.UU0, or tA Hu) rate "• 1 • Adn-rt-.u ■How ng abbatlu of ® .,UW,U0U pet acre. • . ' i’ -K-r- Trees is tltfare , . . , ( i uuui-c h uy totenwtng costroverer cm the » Hsw term got a Hipgoohl .ah?" Mcttnr, Ludtegtmi, Mieh., mys: »mh1 wwrn’i Iruo B>km to say --- >--- -I-------- --- ---- pivv. nnu I suuu uu • M KW M rot g on.here •=' .*•*■ in lB the ccolumns of the ^o’ d:dB t have a GoMen C Bated Cue­ Io a! pre* The e<>niro ersv lra arose c t. ’idor „ ,oar-mn» .h.w. ■ —----------------------------.o of :on in the internal _ __a dtoewu> __ __ ... ..«■ onal 1 •-Ne ther I1 << m.v_ L»»» C — — have —,.^.. neither 1 1hare, ’’ ro* ConriM which wm b«M h<-r- „IM lhl. mm^'.T^iiha^T l» zw^w.t. M<* l>r. r UMl .member [„,,<« -re., biuemeu. ’S |w. So bare tbuu«audB of other folk*. Tbo*r wbe of the oongrc'S-has sin* e contended, in -yo <— ‘ atrp ,n. air. — -« «— u -----•*- know ‘-Favorite Remedy” sever think of tektag :ust ami look round: a letter addressed to the dt.nr a. ><e mebbe there a ao.i eiblng.elaeyou could ftcur a. that tr es n streets * o more any—" harm than good, that the* impede the . N a 0^ 1 gueas not,’’ aa d tbe tall cireu ation of a r. and that, as for the mam “it would hardly pay me to shade the affo d, poop B who do not i' e spend no much va liable se’entifin time David jtinuhine haveon y to k-ep on the t-had/ in a fo r h-dass show I ke th s. Not “Favorite Remedy" never side of the street. Instead of plant ng even nn Acimub. eh? I should think Kennedy, Roodoat, N. Y. more tr*-ei in owns, as s me propose, you d be a raid of being actual y he w nd rather. In the inieree,' of mobbedsome lime. I'm sorry for you. hvg ene. remove a I the e isting trees. my goo । man: sorry for you I've ne To him replies Pro'. Goret. o. the nL d»u t you mean well,, but-not a aoliBRAIN AND NERVE. versity. who. tln>u »h an eminent. tary bkamg.t bus—Gieal Scott!” Wells'. Health Renewer, greatest remedy o« physicist and chemist dtaolnlms anv IAn ,. as the disc pie of A odubou passed earii> for Impiteoee, kiiunrw*. nexual debility,s ecial knowlcd'e of me I cine or into B red on a roes tee street a d hygiene. I o treat* the matter from an BWapp > lead nickel 'or a g ass of e erawively.common *ense and re-tentific bt-er tire bar keener heard h m chuck e Language of the flowers-You be Mowed. point o s lew. A*_ for penpie. who gome h n ' to the eet that h had got IM POKTSMT TO TUA VKLKim. _• • - . « evert on that old hyena puncher, and Special Inducement* are offered veu by tbe a street, be poi its out that.as * treeIs have don t yuu lorget it —2a.tt.cx Dodd, in teAliitflnu Route, Ilwfb payyoo b> ra*4UM*B general y shots and houses on other San i rdnciMo PjsL advertlactnents U) be found ef»cwhere in Illis side. Dr. Hachaud’* advice, in thia re­ gard however ingenious, can ha*d y be Tricks for Mcn?v Making. In Siam the people worship Hie elephant. Ia regarded practical. But the unit on* ol trees in streets are not limited to Tbe glove an 1 ring t-ick, recently thk country they only went to w<- biin. actfn; a* screens or sun>«bining wa - _____________ noti ed as the_________________ lat< st va iat on upon r_____ the„ MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY. larers; thev temper tbe heat an I wrve old poo et-bo *k dr p .ing tr ck. has be­ -MilHons of boule* df Dr. Klug'* New DUta a protection arm nst dust Tbe come quite |>npa'ar. ’There are scores covery lor OaieUtupUoo, Coin ba nnd Colds, evapo ation from their eave* tend* to o young men practicing it un town on hare been given awwy s* Trial loulesof the keep the'Urronndiuga r* oolnnd moi t. ' ever, line ny. in the neighborhood of large alxe. Tin* ettonwou* outlay would he" Ono of die be-t m**ans of refre-hiug the the princi al dr -g ods store . Women dlsartriou* to the proprietor*, were II not for aro a sick-chamber b to pla o in ‘t are geuq „,- walythe -k They vict hams. e Thor hs-s tbe rare merits pioewoJ by the wonderful plants nnd bia chcs ap I sprinkle them r eiiiie :-L-------------iu>trend 1 about —• •*-the *innocent ----------“ look­ mcdiciae. Lail al F. T. Sous’* drug *totv and <et a irUI bottle free,.aud Uy for yourself* with water. A like e e t I* p odneed l ing 1 tile game or have forgotten it. to. It never fail* to cure. by trees. Nunl ght is necessary to hea't'i; I when they sue a de ently d esacd, po­ A man lately applied to a butcher’* *hop for blit, trees il not u»o thick! planted, do lite and smooth npoken youn mm not intercept sun ight; the perpetual vi- nick up a kid glove, which a-me 1 idy a “liver pad.” I ration o the r leave* and sway ng of ha* ev dently j at dropped, and pluck the r I ranches admit tbe light everv | a handsome ring from onp of its ngera. but buy a bottle of Burrlll • Compound Cherry instant, nnd in su fic out me isure, nnd I- they envy his hiek. and when ho o.fent aud be cured, bold by F. T. Boise. wrve, moreover, to protect the eyes id 'sell it. cheaply becaoso ho needs from tho no n-day glare. So far from i money mom than rings, they gl div pourer than an amatcar connect. trees inipe ting tne ciro lation of air, | (inter into bis little tr p. vlhm at they help top rifjrtbe a'r; ihe evnpora-1 heme afterwar I thev are in'nrmeJ that CAT A RRMOFTHE BLADDER. tion from their leave* determ'ne a c r- • the r ng T» worth onlv about hal a cent, Stlngii^ niuunitiK, ImutHjii ol the urinary rent from above, and the fre-tb a’r th s j I hey sic too much ashamed o their ’oi­ pammgey, *Hm:.imm1 illM-haryes. curvU by Bucba[labia, it. ut drufdflM*. .Midi. DcikjI, JAIL •brought down hel*>s to drive away the ly to admit that thev gave two dollars hcate I ami dust-improgna’cd gases of | lor t. nnd just -ay that thev found it; j E. DAVlS%4;0.. Delruit, Michthe streets. Another useful pro|>crty | roti the d y will never be coHen Ugh> । Tbe difference between a bell,- *im! a linrgtaw of fo'ingo is that wh'de in hot. dry | for them id compl in to the police about —The belle carries fal*c locks, aud the burweather it moistens tho surrounding it. So the voting sw ndler IS safe. I fais-ekeys A other rather neat irck Ihnt the1 attnos there, thereb. render ng It titter to breathe, thin effect, which a <1 e to ‘hop-keet era sru jus lieginni g to stu­ evaroraton. eea<es in wet weather. ped is iiimirst monopolized by a \oung Trees mureo er. act as puritying ollow, familiarly known by his nssociagent* by atisorb Dg < arbonic acid nnd a:e* a* ••Sherney.” It re ,u res spec dgiving o t o-yge i. B t tee act on of ar skill in pa>m ng a co n or nipping it the tiecs on the a r h far eta im; ortant ! Into a coal «!e -ve. I- nlerin■' a store, i ot Sbrarw fiom lire < Mid. than their act on on the *o 1 The r roo's he asks in the poIi e l manner the favor PARENTS BE CAREFUL. draw up stagnant waters and absorb thcorg nio matt rs onia ned nthoidth the-dnllar or te -dollar bill, genera ly Dometllc accident* arc common tn women, from whi h the str et of ? town are the 'atto •. The- store-kevpe annoyed never irce, and which, after in lerating bv his nc-umu nt on o ail er, and Fee­ the gro nd. are a frequent cause of ing that the bill is • erfectly good, g'ad- ner, of South Rondoui, Ulster Co., N. Y-.Botna fever* nn I In ectons. Tre-*s, in ta t, Iv makes ihe exchange. The young have (he same e *e-1 on the a ibroil of man counts hi* change over under the pair of shear* with which It wa« playing. A towns ns 1 e.ds; o i tho con'ents of the r et re-keeper’ no*e. and in he act o do- •light atruygic ensued, In which tbe point of sewer* thev act as dis n cctants. Tak- ।, ing *o causes one ot the dollare to dis ing theM.fact* into cons deration. I’rof. I nnpear. The store-ke -per sees that his Urely destroying tiie *1x111- He* family physi­ ( oral venture* to differ from tho con-:j change is short, npologi es. make il cian did what be could, bat intensely painful' ’ c'udons o- tho hyg'enic congress, nnd I good an the young man accepts luftsmnistloo sroac, which, byaympathy. threat­ atr. ngly recommend* tho planting o I: I nother coin and the apology with tbe loss of the other eye. Total bi indues* tree in stno s nnd sq ares. But thev courteous gni'-e, and g es away. That ened to a womau having tlx- care ot s hou*ehold if must - o p anted with u Ijment. They evening the sh p kee|»er vondeniwhy an arrrtrievable calamity. In thia strait Mrs. should be two to throe meters anar‘. | his can ■ will not rome o t nght. A Warner applied to the well-known and skillful and the branches shon d not bo allowed , n ___________________________________ . few n ght* b nre “Shcency.’’ somewhat 8unteon, Dr. David Kennedy, of RondouU N. Y.t |m» removed toe injured e« e by a very success­ to come in contact with the bni dings i exhilarated, w.w explai ling the t i. k to w ful operation, setting aside alldangerof furth­ near which the grow. The sorts best ?ome o. h s associates in a sixth venue er lianu U> the »igbt of the oilier eye. But ow­ a 'opted lor street planting are those saloon. an<l -bow ng them how neatly ing t<» pain and meatal dlrtrrra. her *yateta wh ch grow to const ertible be ght and he con <1 work it. They pared upon the naedectw trmk-and restorative medMIne. To spread out the r branches •'! he tashioii demonstration o his skill with adtn r­ do thia work the Doctor prescribed “Kennedy’s Remedy,” which vustalued its reputa­ that preva is in some continent-*! cit es ing envy, so absorbed that neither ho Favorite tion and laid a sure foundation of health. — of culling trees own to a on torm size nor tho> noticed a stranger o cloaking Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy’’ removes is highly objectionable. The branches thj proceed-ngs a tell, eool-loo ing sll Impurities from the blood, regulate* th« of trees so situated become so compacted y oung man, who wa* about w th a Liver and Kidneys. Corea Cunsumptbm, and • “So" b oke al) disease* and weaknesae* peculiar to Fernalee.-together as to be imnervioua U> light, iriends eing t e sights It i* for salt by ah our druggist* at One Dollar and the 8ha<c thev give although <’een. in the -tran.er. “You’re the chap who a'boUie. • is too ci cumscr.bed to be of m ch u*e- played that game on me. are you? 1 —(ieneca ^wuxcrland) Cor. London ihmiirht 1 k ew your tare.” Sheeney Time.*. protested that he ilid not 'emember mm. and asked who e b d d bus ness. ••in t're rubber -tore on Bioadway. a little be'ow Fu t n street.’’ wa< the reIhe other morn-ng. while the urbane j p|v. S: eenevassured him it w s a mis­ manager ot Woo lw.ird s Garden* was take, a* he had not yet wo ked tint smoking a-four-bit cigar, nnd med.ta-1 part of Broadw ty. “No m s ake ti ely listening to the mu ed wa is ot a । about it.” ins *led the young n-nn, “I tome t that had ust Ireen awa lowed know you now. But it b too oug past l« Recommended by PI alive bv the bg anaconda, a tall, th n. । to growl about-”—-V. T. Sun. sc entitle'lonk ng man, with a goatee and blue glass -b, en ered the gnu- and | A New Riothod of Lay in* Floor*. remarked in an insinuating manner: A new me'hod of lay ng down Coors ••Of course, you pa*s the sc cntific case, ^ewlll forfeit tbe aboTvanxxi ha. bee i adopted in ’• a ice, and is sa:d fraie.ni y?” “O. course, we do not! ' said the lo have gained • npidar ly. It consists in putting down floor* not as hereto ore showman, emphatically. ■ “A hat. not the servants, not the pio­ on joists, but .n enibeduing the board neers in the great march of the nrnd in r in asphalt. The new i oors have into the hithcrlnnd of the int'.n te be­ been thus far used mostly for ground 1 YJmo!oMo. yond?” returned the pro.eswr. with storie* of barrack* nnd hospita». Fieces of oak. usual'/ two anti a halt r real surj rise. “1 will not deceive you.” sarcastically to four inches broad, twelve to th rty I replied the proprietor of the only sala­ inches long and one inch th ck. aremander: ••we pa s nothing but the quills pressed down into layers of hot asphalt on the fret til t> roup ncs 1 mean the, not quite half an inch thi< k. :n the wellpreaa. You can’t sZ>e the odridgei uu- j kno*» herring-bone pattern. To in­ less vou come down and put u «ure,* complete adhesion of the wood -n .. • ' to fho as: hnll nnd o tarn the smallest Terrible Accident. I HAUL’S fiatarrh fiure 9100 ctamFa Ifi, *“??TcSblE?4'co", ^pSoRft enlirt. n> ecl.veb. 'To Ih nk Ural a W. (; d J* ( T M , , ‘I-.™'*™''1’<= “"-*“'?«?• wanlllb. l«!om. K that >l.« r ■boul.1 l» adnnuane.In ,lo„ wwlw i,ke. Sal...: should be dnn.rd denied anmiUance to ath.nlthird-, wc I (TIU: HEALTH BKXNGEH.) class oo’ i.ns be.-n — the hkamgatibus ------- *>- 1 course are] not necea*jirv, and a perfe tfed yet?” —n;«r,5'* «k<a 'lv ,e h1 »ur act may be given to tbe “Nkam— which? asked Ihe t gnr j.,loM.lni! bv p „ning a lef the laying PEXGELLY’S WOMAN'S FRIEND importer. j down is com deted. ••.‘hr. the .Skamgatibus; you’ve got [ The advantages of th:» flooring, which Every mother of daughters should one, haven’tyou?’ ,, I only oniv rcqtfrea requ ret. .*n even bed oeu ui u, on wh* hn know about it—because it brings "l e ... e: I heller, we .o a .mail tu re, d to lH1 „„ lollLw,ng: I.L health .male ...mewherw, ..ud U-n grualy'. from „nJ 11M t.„n^,?.nre. mend doubt ully _rorn,„„IW|. m i look may “Why. I never knew a first-class col- 1 Ucennod qulekl, nnd w th the least lection t > have Je»s ’.han two pairs,” , amount of water, insuring rapid <trvBaid the pro essor contemptuous!*; | ng. ; d. Vermin cannot accumulate in ••how do your Azimuths stand thia cold I u,c jo nU. 4th. I nhe tllhy rxba aliens weather, eh!” . j from the sol enn not )>en t a'e into liv“A imuths? " a-ked the Napoleon ng- : jng r. on»*; asphalt b ing imper ■ cab e gregatcr of curiosities “what 8 them? ’ 1 to damp rooms become per'e tlv tome kind of bird—you don't mean healthy, even if theyi are not vaulted OBtri °*tri— —' i n erncath. In Lxuldings consist n.’ol “ Ostridges be hanged?” said tho suc­ several stor es. a n hospita's, the vi­ cessor of Durwin: “oat ridges are not li­ tiated air of the lower -ooms can no: ng. 1’vo .‘hot rrore oatridgea wi*h ascend, an object which it has hitherto quail sh-1 than you've got ha rson tour been i * pottib'clo attain by any other head. You don l a.tualL* mean to sit means. Mb. The layer ot „, r it will wsph there and te!l me you haven’t got *, t Jmi prevent the spreadingot Lre from single Az muth.to tour back? ’ ' n«r> tmnr te one floor to nnother another in iu case of eonfla. con La•■Don tbeliere 1 have.” adm’tted.tho grali n.—N. Y. World. alligator breeder, mortified; “what are —Mr. aud Mr*. Lake fell into internthfly like?" ••Oh they’roof the order Sp'nalis. ! yerate hab ts in Providince. lost their about eight feet high. Fur peels off in social poeition. and sank so low ns to be tne spr.ng, you know—the Siberian lrei|netttly ar ested f ,r drtiukenix^. rosily peculiar to the sax, XV ILL CEHTAINLX specie* 1 mean 1 suppose you vo got The ui n at U-ngti eonque: ed b:‘ appe­ tor se oral odh o’tho-w Rectangular African Flip- tite, >-nd li ed s beriy LTUCOHRHCEA ItUINS THE FITTEST gooblies that reached New York **— montha ’1 he wuimd dete ruined to do likewise, b- t one n ght she declared shu other day?’’ “No,’ sa'd the much agiiaicci snow­ co til-1 stand total abst nonce no binge *, man: “hare I've Teen keeping an agent and M-nrted off or a spree, rogatdleaa Nc't mo’llin New York on a bi salary to look out o> hur husband’s protest. for alirac ions and be doesn’t ca’ch on irg hie was found rozen to deat'i in the Axllrea*. , R. PENGELLY, M. !>.. totlic first blamed thing. Spends all roa’l with an empty h tile in her grin. 0,-u^utx.l KAI^UXAZOO, MIUB. •or money ou second hand panthWs TO GIRLS TO YOUNG LADIES TO OVER-WORKED WOMEN To Women Advanced In Life �— (.otslag for IJUle FsUul M. KUSH’S SPECIFIC Il it said a gre it mxny CONSUMPTION . roemvi ovu rou comoimM. IN ALL STAOBa I »b’« Ihs new capital at Cd idrnn du not need heavy i huties, •ad the bu Id «g is still far run being b I they do need warm. Fgl't fli nosl ■­ canp’vta. So far ths wi has been a out I title uh -dm are on the oor a great deal, and a-e mure ex owd to «*ol s total wm doc fall ire a»nnel-< r menbabies a e not proper!v prut- ted rom the old i ou will bu very apt to have ths doct r visit you a goo I ninny t men. Hab'res too small >or nn Isrwear can be made com ©rta lu with fiamel diaper drawers the color it the s oek ngsTime pa n are needed. rom half to tbiae-four hs o a yard are re i-iired. hey should be Cut ’ halt han IkeraUiel sfape. and then hollowed o t to til around the egs inugiv. A iivle rroch-ted edge of . eph r or Saxony fin shea then neat I v. i ive buttons afoul b» on the po nted p rt. 'I'he top but on bolds both b Uoo holes on ibu band York CU> , u unlnrt In I8M. <8 04 daaibi, birtiit. and 10.0'9 marrisgva. an I in 1*80, deaths, births । and marriages H,44tk •1.00 —Winnipeg. In 18’2, rose from i 000 to— S0,0l0. ts ---------------aa*esament; { —- pop r_r lat'on —------, — ia reared •'J.OOf.OOU. r.s nglo »30.0 0.0U0. and will reach AMf,O(X) thb 1 Dr. WlUocgbby, the attending physician nt year. sght> uare m les were added to #>e Bixler'* Hospital aud one of Buffalo's its area, twentv-nine a id a half miles of most pmmlneot membeea of the profesaloa. s do-walks and 27ostreet-crwsinjs A ere ' laid. 250 25D culverts culvert* were coustr ronstr eted. cted. and neariv th rty m.les of plreets wore gra led.—< luengu H raid, ( hHdccn's -hoes are ant to have very nkiR IMtCTOR' —The factory at Castleton. N.Y., p o- thin so ch unti nurutx r Iu r*s can he dnees and । a ks about |, O.tXM po la! worn. After co>d w ather comes ou, cards each working day. Tbe tola pro- cut n-soles of paste board a Ulesma • du llart veer was . 60.000,' 0 nn I as ---------- - ---------- . —------- --— the cards ere all made al ih s one fa - | or **> l-'B An u d. felt hat torv.-Hie prvdacl nje.i*ure» lie numher ' niakes a good Iin ng tor little shoes, M WILLOUGHBY, ofc irtiH iel in the c -untry. If the Bhnker anne; ia the ra st sendbe tor demand at tbe factory avvriges 1. .fiu,. J cb'ld.en s wr * “■”* ~ ‘ erm.------and wear* 0 hi per day, it o lows that onlv in i *a»h ng. >■----------- wel -. . Pbyaicians «m) Surgeon*, Buffalo, N. Y.. average ot ’one card aud a q arte is The.e s a <tual ty of scarlet n Bin 1 it used daily by every li.ty peop e iu the •»< cotton, which has a very short couatrv nnP- ° o*° y rc’cmti ng shaker annel, -.1 dge » yneb bad his far share o' | wh ch-« ’8 al J ’• “ ««» * • J1 ▼let ms during tbe । a»t war. having x , 11 j8?1 *i° wTJ*8 e-wted m all 117. lexft; tnke« I ©Twd. wdi ,n*k® rel‘> "nd cl,,,BP -8k’f^ ‘‘ ,l n very pretty ‘edge ha ing inir cared cared tor tor 16. ifi. 'Ihe I hr isl Ut in in the the !..8 fust color, and a ha ?. F. MOWAttO. A D. in shell al t h can be ero-he ed on tho iMUAung Maes is as lullows Sir pin a. Wa-hi-igton ■’»: hio. ' ; tu edge by iirwt d ubl ng the Faxony in a ; diana. 4; W est V'.rg n’a. 1; Georpi.-i. u; zephyr necdlu nnd b itlou hoi t g the edge after il is hem:u <L aku the Ainb ma.fi Keutuc y. ; ( o onv'o 14 New Me ice. Knn-a\ 4; Hord . S; stitches a quarter o un inch long. Missouri. 4: Ari ona. ti: I’e ins-.van a. 1; M nnesu a. Louisiana. -'outh tneuce ciochel.ng, u ing only every oth er nu o' the butt »n bo e stitches. I’nt | Carolina. ; z-rknns; s. 4. 'lenm-es'*'*, Miiwi kippi, 3; Wjutu.ng. 1; La.uta. 1; four h itches in th*! t r I row of >-be.l<. ( Idaho I. — '>e nil , o.s . 1 am not smlliar with the teims u-e l । —*1 he* following intern ting figures are in dtm-r bing chm-Im-i wo x. but rny one | front LrawAi ‘s m-w Kngii-.li w » k ou who undent a nds the a m dent stitch «in the Is v of life ns ranc-* “In France read ly do this. Any t uni er of rows BURE-CURE F»IR ALL DISEASE!. JF there nre twenty compnu c- a-muring THR HEART. roi <su i« ----------.»................. jL'Ml.oU'.uOO; in .<nn. (••■ivnany tbe e are the trimm ng deep enough for a I ttlu (illy cn-npan es assur ng fOu.(>UO.lXn» chi d. ’A ork a vine in ..ouble herrm ;DR. RUSH’S “HEGULATUR” hs* nrrrt j wh u in Ai. erii n. in tbe St-iie of ew । one at tch. w th wh te I nen thread, Y or a one, there are h it «xi npaalex a! o e he hem. a* d y u wi ] find il a I ss«n- ng• a?‘ .uU'.usf- and. fina l), n u -auf heart dlfllcuJUvs. • I 00 | I nglan Large Site, • ,— L, where in the year iH-»3 ih • barm, little hood* o* Saxony, are 50 email Hine, • j ta'al amount assured was 1 (1, 0 *.WJ0, Sold by druggist* every* here. a annua oreruiutus imiuiini ng io */>,- above, and lined with me ino n* silk. The ost u a trifle. A cut o. Saxonv wLl kn I iwu. i.lenga r. caps m car manufactun r<4 Buffalo. Philadelphia, Pitte- llie Board o Trade. . n i asrering ? diiial are much worn. Thev are <sm>.(Xm an.) । .iklimii were । aid in crocheted at i ret ual I ke a mat. and burgh, 5ew.ru, and Atlanta, (La., ways: losses dun g the past year.” wi en he <!es*red »iie is rvacbe I. decrea-e one atitcb e erv row till the rat is ma I en ugh .or ibe bead w en knit ha*, a do uu rows plain Fini h w h a shell edge, r ad on to set a zephyr bail, good you ba-e done in yo r li c would steamed and tr.mmed nto shape. Lait au hour be too eng? -N. Very durable l-tt e drreres for ■ faildren are made of small, shepherd’s They —W hen a dishonest rash er runs o’’ pad. or plain gray i annel. with the bank fwn>ls the director* an* should be line.L A goo I way is a • roq.r rod and paired.' V hen as s mple. dore-ruing sac< ue almost like DB. RUSH’S SPECIFIC FOR CONBUMr- DR. RUSH'S. REGULATOR,’ Heart Troubles. ing wet up ©.i tbe dress. Brighton with Scutch plaid bands, or rows o ■ nght- •• '• bat becomes of our bodieeF* WM u’dsO'MHJWY Dr. Rush’s BLOOD R'lOT OIL Gives iuuaedtste railef In all &»*r* nt Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago. Baekacbr, Sure Throat, Swellingaaud Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Ritas, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frnatrd Feel as! ms uc of a ted anuel undert-h n as the a.yt t turn toe. moon an I the B.is-<a rax lOgvdd. -f.u/uo..c tjuutu rung. — A • i ung pul tic a t exp ained die L tb -r bv staling that he Was sitl.ug on dur an spp e tree moving hi u-e. . when the farmer's dog c tiue ulon.- aud conresied his s >:iL terwi.ha yuncg man w inum tak ng al<<ng enough mem* to u licketa tor bo h Tn n i; the cha • d s '»vv s th..* he has been ' robbed.” the • on’t have iu walk around uni.I the play iauier. — —AVe have near sympathy with that dear and sa.nt.y •Id lad’ from Uic executed enibr d le .- d zephyr or >a ony. Short-'1-eved. low ns ked aprons o’wh’te poods over these iitle. dark dre-t - e* are v ery pn Uv. and can be made of tbe cheapest materials. Onu l.idy wiiose children are always prel ily d esM-d makes u-e o the hie vent pique. She says it wes t well an I does । p very east . I'he woven Sw.ss trim min.r s pr titer than -mbruulery, w- ars ver- much bette . an I can be’ had ,n handsome patterns al from hie toll teen o sros-.-barred goods can be got now per yard. E -on nical m>> hers ran nd munv Imrga ns n> w in sumtuer good win h have not yet been pulaway; and a* most uidi g'*o is ate ••mnnnLs. m»<' merchant* a e willin todi-poseo them al a bmguui ra he.* lha i c rry laeiu < e-lare । that hen- was only one lluig How the Oil Market Is la fl urnred. more *h • d■•lined to look Upon, nnd, ihe । she wo dd g-i hom • s tu ail— In tram of tbe towns In tbe oil region v .. ti>e ax of the Apostles. —N. F. are o changes. The ma or ty of mem Mmplc end nuir axternal remedy । ers do not cun ne tbcmselveu to a —**Here. > am. is a note! want you brokerage bus nesa .Man o tbe j ro Price 25 and 5U cant*. Sold by d.n^gi-Ucvrrj to I an u» Mia ato.i Marele, wlie ilucera bitld x-au n he exchanges and you a u sure uoltody is luok ng.” -a d theo «rali<>nso the lar ;eAtnnd shrewd­ an Austin see e€i man to • mu John* ng. est producers r.re not condo led so niucli eolontti ’Yes. la.i.” answe e.l Sain with ihe v ew a pnuin.-iag oil to bv -howin; h.s ivnres ’’And tu i d. don’t sold for n p out a the ro ng price a* ou whisper n word to a living sum. ’ with the ob eel o ntlu nciug the mar Mluu cm es- r©et easy ab ut dat kel in a way to m ke Lbeir speculation boss. Yeste'dav I .o ched <lat mi rue in on and oiLproduc ng t rrilury Iy»iirlia-<2 woman a letter from < olonel 1 erm profitable. The market is n uenc.ai in Yeig r on can }e a re«t < asy about umny ways—bv tlie open ng o wells i> m . o|>en n ru, tuou .*’—7'e.aj if- new terr tor . bv the con HlioD of the JuUS liUh HlkVllN. money mar et,hy the wcaih r. bv other ; —Th'*v had only been mnrriod a short *au«e« oi more or lere on ort nee. and time, ’ihe oilier day «'.u a ung i.er arm now and then by the irresistible stroke .around h m and wibd in a low. j. u cor|>onuiou. tremulous vu{ e - <■ you realize. With on.* or two exceptions all tbe Ad 1 i-us. that now wv are miur cd we known o i-prolac ng tra ts ot Pennsi Iare only ren •.*’’ •• ©.” replied the xanla and ew York arc biuud v belt> bru e **i can t realize t J haie list •f unproduct ve wel.a which, in tbe ex pad a seventy hie-doltar mil nor bill press ve language of tbe egmn. art* caded dry holes or dusters, 'ihe oil* eial otijs de prve nets to hear fr«u. so Paar sxr and Cuas Constipation and Pile. • am >>cginaingtu reali c thaL *o ar ns <.<Ml feet below tbe rar.ace o the expen-ren go in»te id of ein r one. we E>und. has been laboriously tapped a are ao-mt half n dozen I can’t take ,n ervals so frequent that tsoutlinea are tha: Idea o: oor b • n » one just yol; not marked on ra ps of the r gion w th fiaea iintuvdiaic Relief Lu Sick Mid Krrvm almo-t absolute accura y. the a ea Headache. They cicabM- the Hocmcli Mid by a large majority.” and ea aoitv of these tracts b - ng known, noth ng is ex reeled o' them Ciie Teeth. beyond a d m shin v eld unt 1 the ro k Whl'e it is trae that the excess’re m*c Plmnant to take and agreeable in their action °* ta**lie«—o-peciaih so in m derii re uses to gi e up oil In paying • nanl te*. But producers are const anti v _ nCircle uufike other PHI*. Purely vegetable studying the region with the o > eel o' ..v.uavu. i. ■ c.wcni ma finding local ties in which to drill new BOLD BI ALL DRUGGI8TR. Ihe great can e o the rapid decay o wel.sat a diitanou fro’ > al) others n Tbe above preparations art prepared by Dr la« te^th among even the \oung is the hops of striking rork that win yield 1”*“ lb* *°‘or,y li«e food used in largely. These Isolated wells are ca led b<4» a .d murele mater a's. li is not d cat*, f such a well proves to 1 trang.i that voung lades ot weiitv l iable one. it is cons’dered that DR. RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL han DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Auli-Billicas Pill: dragcirt will gladly obtain tWm fur yon upo> DR. RUSH’S Medical Associa'n, Buffalo, N. Y., U. S. A. s r by Bring, or atiemp inu t© livw on pastry, an article so . e titute o the mater al from wh ch the bones nn I the teeth are ormed. '1 his -act. with the general see dnere o' ths who e svatem. the want of stamina—four-dation- tna‘ti e crumbling nnd d cav of what were intended as a liie treasure. We mav a so ndd th t the custom ot soak­ ing food, .the use of very so't food, run der n r uoetli scarcely neoes-ary. is anifther prominent cause of decav.__ UU-en Suit. r found, and the opening of the well will Will have a depressing elect on the oil market in proport oo to ike ftrengtn of the fiow. if the well has nbown any ndicat on of a tavorable character, but proves to be a duster, the promise of ncreased production in that quarter is le troyed. and the market is strength­ ened. of the we.l to keen -were toe resu t of the drilling ntii he ha< m de his trans actions in • ha market in au ic palion i> the o ecr likely to be produced whet, the fuc - » out .1 are made public*. Jf »hn w»dt .. . ti <bf«r. it *u*htx tniercHl to keep H a mva»»-y till he has ace **d leases of t fa lands lying around it, &r tne • nddenlv rise to enormous prices < n tbe opening of tbe well, in view of A Night ef Ho r»r ones hatn grow white ve opmen:. ,«H the p oni nent op-rators i are men n the r ••mplov whree bus trees is to find '-nt Ibe' truth abo tt wild est weNs the Khrvwdret stn e of the oil regions s car led <«. Tbe stale of the rannev market averts ihe pAceof O l >n the Mine »»v th t it In n nma prices in ibe New York lock Exchange. The in ereat chargnl for carry n g oil bought o*i a margin ■- called thj ca rymg rare The wca her affects the m irxet. because n t oa**«o drop ht water ca inot Ire o tainedfor nedingjhe b tiers u ed In drilling an । umping. and the production o oil falls «.i. A )>ower ut oonKi at ion can in u»*nre the mar .at bv its own unerr ng methods and when so* h a body tlreius i w orth wh !e tn 1rt its heavy hand fall on t e sireeulatlng comm nhy. Ib<v*e who wholly e-capo Lunn are fortUMtal— CErSemEOI oGreat Whit Here re ef Ka tm! A solemn pro'dem s *re<ented bv tbe in ,u ry. Whai e omen ot mt?___ d sap ea *ance of cans which b ive contan d iru.t. ba el lie tw a .d other allu ingarte'eso det is another nn* so ved n pniL No one I- wi-e i-ntnigh to race ibu who enbouts o' tbe mass ot o . and wh ch. ui <ourse. can n*u a 1 be f nud l ul with the lost chord* o nun cand the lo-l trismus l« reckoned the hum nre boltr o direppear n; coniriv.iticus f«r ruling an 1 sbvdiing lam I ar.y known ns kn-ve*. Ke cienue i* li ■ em'adu no loth • tab e kn .u puiix, paLet kni e or chopping kn e. but to i ha i»<>cket kh. e. ilint Inirub e insliuuient o plfMiienn i pain, and to ihe an older dare o whom ihe boys are ■ alheni. Wbal bee niesufbuys puvkei kni ev? Ar thiuelic.illy the iitsi uu is agv a km enml.-i hal or es li lx»v wn st as. I.nigh- o c les wli n hu u ghl not the i lieiiuiuenal ch Idr p who are grove from it e rsi and win ru er to sit aobe ly by the lire, de w b tlie IaU-jh volume o “ ’ * *” ' the number o towns m .. . _ ail'Oiance be made o a g cater p »pu but there is a wel a* thenf.calcd JoMan. u o this kind L> tuu । erson of ChareWardrop, of o ij Noth our n street, ••’ibis Newhall H «u*e Ere n >4 waukee vividly leeail- an .n c.uetii in my ear.y I. e.'' retnar ad .lr. Hardropto’ a .onele-P m r- n pb ter who diu |>ed into his store 'eve d?i a tsnioou. •• My white hairs dal • rom ebrunr. 20. Ibu*. and if -you rare to he r ibu s ory I will te l It to \o i. Tuo, old P. citic Hotel in this ciiy wa opened lur be reception of guests on Sev. ntn Rheumatism.Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lwabaas- kactacte. TmUkm, ■ml Poplar streets on June tfH. I» >7. ’I’he h .tel wns ttiroa stor es high, the irn4b*ng occupied bv stores, and it was a v ry goo I hotel lo tbom da.*. 1. wa- a'Huit twenty-li -e yea re old at that time, nn I aiter «erv n : a w ; le s clerk changed for the position o' hea I porter. 'I he h nre bad been opyne I l<-s* ilia i a year when, on February »>. Uta*, it was ■wept by iuoh a fatal i.ni as this citr Ims never seen e ore or sin e. Thai л gut th rty occiii •■’k*’ ol the house per ishe l *n the atnes. and t was by the merest chance that I was not mcludeil in the nu ber. I had g.ven up mv room lor hat n-ghl, and wm s <h*t ing with eight o hers, mosil ra Iroad men. in th- same room on the tb rd ..oor of the lion e. bo t two o’clock in the mo aing I was awahened bv the ’ er re crackI ng o ihe < antes, and w s rnn«cio s of a sheet o lire rolling lurotigh the cham­ ber n w iirh w« were sleep n 1 mile I o i on he I oor and* c awl. d along on м hand* nnd kne--s undur the l.a es. wlic;r tilled all tho pper fart of the room The seen h from tho on«t ng boi.es of my de id eurapan o s wm le.ir ul. nnd i expected to m.-et las^BORTESF. wl iil. ihe same fate. .4 liougn badly kEfiT line to 81 » (•re’ ed I kept my presence of in ud un I crawlcti alon' out o the nxxii. lliroii h the h<H. nnd to the stairways leading lo the seco ;d i oor. • n attempt n ' iu <lr-cund th-m I tel! I hr mgh toe lire wh ch had destroyed tnenb -u tin my »hirt on lire and strik­ ing on the ban ster< leading Iro n the : r-i to he recon I sior.. and break ng UnlVTTW fwo ribs. From this pi are I gained the s teet an I was saved. Ol i he other eight men m the nx.m nol one e- aped. . BURLINGTON A? flOUTE PRINCIPAL-^ LIN^ KANSA nowapapcr man CITY bead, nnd • white as liilenel it completely, and although succeed ng growi s have bad some ar«i hairs m ogled wiih them.my Thronja C«lcbnuc4 Lino mous lur a *inrie "iare.»m ■ what niieap. of s rayed kn vex, if brought t igither would be lb; lesult of Litiuiaong ihe i re.hut its cause neve** full exo Min ­ the stalu-lics lor a I the Ma'es* l ul­ ling the gu-eu the u>wesl ed. it was proved that the walchm&a. r ano nab e num era. it is Wil n boiniis u ho pcr.nhed in the antes, was drunk !•* sav aixord ng tu Pr«*. Lb- . •• the tl.a< n bl. and. althou. h omu tho g it Mi lro| ol tan Academy, that utle si sev­ I I POTTER. PERCEVAL LOWELL en mil tun nivrs are ost ea - year n tu M»me -wi ig ng lamp* in be bn k the United Mates u . io ure a ms'hod i purt *-f the b 'u-e The night was bitter co d and the wind hlew i e celv The o. illusirat on mF. unknown io the men- | re dep-.tr'men*, which I.ad rece.itly ■tl'Ul 4H8UIGIC1L Slflllliltt tai aritbmeno , it an acliie bo* ?n a | bicy.-le should'ak<* a kniie al a time. I re lugs Prom hit day tn this I have of the oramon deposit the kn u in the in um.i.ni’ distan e of the ground, alcuiiterof ihe p trade ground mid vtu n for anot'er. al-own; ti turn n. uutei 'hoiigli I have 'raveled a great deal and stoi ped in m nv hotels W e iever I kt each tr.p. the1 r i-spor at on <j these •oat n ves would take l«M.,**|0.uih' min- I c »ild not get a nx>m HiiiPttg m<i <n that I an u ’ ar I have r-*uenliy *petil ihs uu-.*, or i.iftit.O <» bou*a. ihe e b* ur* I . From would m»k« ne~-lv 7 .0«- d . ">K»‘'» m » .. .bout w mr . .l'b- .nd u which ° P-'”"”0 1 ' ■" * K'- «<> le in llme lull bov .nd bic.c w..u d b. ' ° "'h.tibepo worn out. and the knives 1 ( Udi you that it niuu have been rems­ ' lb n; •• • lo ' lo e* a kni ai propel i op ' iglil I "U ’ er •nterviiin of t.ine. but minded i«v «•■ er hnd« on. Start! ig tn tbe Hoi&a. who in the co n r. t» av an ay trum In the abv nee of a propagat nghnnre school, poes bli h<>ok ng 'a- k. an’-haten a l’ixmI str ng of li-h; who c aw irndw mu I. । Ay b ; do ic in he way ot .tartuig ••arly plnntM m «»nw s dwelling. The , r nc.- al imped ment.-x-n-r en* oil is the who n mi ous w ys tran«gre«N lie school nnd home law*, nndes a > • n»ie*l. ui c >1 v o obtaining in ihe spr-ng the prop**- kind of <».• ur ixfftipost to put in n es I rof rei-mnl g-mlener-. p e­ eyes are ke n as those’*if a bird <» prey. th p -re he *o I w th gel nre the t<revimis year. But when there * nothing ■nd Illi t.HL «|H-ctable, proper boy by no nevi ent rvu Iv. »«x elle t result* mav lieobt-i ned Agreeable to Use. n ihe re 'ar a load or iwo of any goo! kn-e. Tb chan- ev are altogether ths' Unequalled for li. li' sandy loam, .n the spr ng. be'ure n boy deserving a card o; mer.t or a Cold Iu tbe heed t is me la! tor g>»od eond u*t would g ■ acn>»* ns-ng h.s. mn it th ough a aieie. ablate—t-urta nlv H<*r>*a hbo-i- slaml a good plan to m x a tables o-n’ul of superphosphate to e »ch h dLbiisi>c ot — n enroll of wandered knives, a id re­ port al home without a single m> I; :hen get some peel, moss or sphag­ num. simh as nurre in-n u»e for pa k­ trophy. The e must be n mens ure o impropriety and irregula tty id ing. drr it th »r >*>gh y and sift ;i tine, a lad who finds a< k-k iivca. a n*-w and o ea h )>ecko sol ad I two or hree <i arts ot th s dr sifted mo-s,tnix teacher in a boys' school m Idaho care Ullv. nn I there will i-e as good began hi* duties by the a.ra -lv in uiry ••now munv boys nreseni exor 'ound a mater al or stai l.ng . ue seeds as may kni e?” Four o the pup Is bed up be desired. • e d mo <1 may be substituted tn their hands, and wore a oncu t ut on ihe lack lu-L 1 o .• r a wwk was pasi m-»ss. Thebes: sobrened rum beach these bo - * had shown the r tni vol ra. m i le i u-l >.ak wuo Is nn I ought lu bo 'I he kni e teal for w- kvdnesa a ns s*iru gathered ihe pre.ions-ummer and kept until wanted. Bv ore u«ing it should as the pen errninl irat for aewi-r p pea. There are undoubtedly deposit* n lust I e mi .ed wi h equa p trt* o sand and kn ves xerernl laiers dveu all over Now si te I. For merelv starling p>a its neb England and other of the aide * Mates soil is not essent al. >eed w il germiYear a ter vear the slra a me presseu na’c in nios ■ and s ind as well os in t e A te * the plants are lower b tbe auiH'r-incuratx-i-t ma« ri. hest mn'd. Kus' and o h«*r sources o devnv n cot ■tar e.l and begin to grow, a little p ant foo l is nuces-ar. . Eqita* parts of nods, the b a<le and we.r away t e h -ndle Doubtless if the lowest stialum of "nn I and well-rotted manure «de into km.es wer- now upturned the hmigod a com oust and wo-ked o er .*m<l sifted a pearence o ibo fo*tsilixe<i iin lenient* i nt I >t is fipe is a fav-irite mare ial (o. io«t . fly j ears or one hundred or mo c putted plants. Dried muck from the ear< ago would be taken bv some in­ swum $ is a urefiil m-t rial for the gar vestigators to pe nt to a race o i ro­ d n r. It will ma e hear, enrth light ll atone men. Tbe size o' the mon who a*’*l dry so 1 mo st. It will make cold h indled them, tbe dope of the owners' sol’ wnnn. Itjs an a->sorbent of water ore heads, and tho pecul-arcnnf rmattan and grasses,-and is -n itrelf a manure. » their hands would I e in'er e '. and a Murk should be expored n a heap dur­ <o«- daMlit new argnm>*Bi in arch.- olog would Iwt ing summer, later turned to laci hate ren«truciaiL n due time Ibu sproi- dr. ng. and whe i rt spired where it roens would ba placed in a private mu­ will keep dry unt I required or use. la prelect eoBIithaer se nm aud iabely lull o the place o ihuir ^0'e.s two and a half feet long, twelve ■lyr. JUHNB.oebEX.43CndarBtHM. Y. di*co\ ery; while visitonk dim- ent of inches wide and three ■nchcsdec , made heir ability to disprove the thvorv of of balf-In hi'n'. w.ll be found a < on•be experts, who might say. under the , ir*iient sire for star ng plants, ihouzh breath, thnt the discoveries reu-mSled there mav be rar<il n si«i to snii ihe odern pocket cut er . woul be told windows in wbi h they are to be p ared. they laeked Che scientific spirit which They ay be he d n p'ace by a screw !a willing to tecept tbe JaCa -u!able re­ at each end about an Inch from sult of investgatiuu. Lf lost knives are the top of tbe outmost oomera, woun I no so e day al the bottom o a new ; rmtn bya>'ieouo wir>o rightIenph. theory of geological formation, the sign* I! the ©’her end of wh ch is twisted ronrrl fai* which haie usually been trust­ a screw f opened to the ca-ement worthy.—ftaacun zlurentar. j •! tbe window. In boxes su-h as ha e Criam Balin 1 ThorouElt Trcatmeni will Cure! HMPLtS ERRORS OF YOUTH 6 110 P4TEHT NO PH HHIII^^ —Ninety years ago thefirat Engii-h oiMsionary offered h ravel .tad now the whole number ut evangelical . ore gn m ms onar.es w fl.Ofj. and thav are the ? natiTe bo8lor5RV^'P*8 WiIU plants should Dot be euooess.ully startJd ane*are Whether p pants are rr » are not started fa .tbe a hotbed .l_hotian v ..... " * ^11 be foun-l uT Co7 fiimM _______ ■’so a great m *•*”-*• __ en enru r pl .©on ----- --------— ’nr harden ng o of piaata . V__ u r«: ................... a A, a A a ~ •MW York City pa a a $7,000 OdO A Well--lie1^»rr><i weil-hellered Hunt spot In iu Ik (he gar eo > cat for fa re igi. n nnd 4 Oi-O.Ono for w :h ,* "nnBr ex'-osure is noL however, . . hu f 1I 80 Un utitnfA a aa '.I S. aa—_ —M .1 I® V** ’^te for a cold frame. ’ r. Wvr.d iiniriiirs 4 �" — GREAT •ral*»M*drii Cmwai Loria Fkknaxdks and Carmen Lira, lor- Jt ( out! M (out! becAEM forbidden to marry, tied tUcrwelvea straw, which caiued a <300,Ott) (Ire. No lire* few day* ajro.aod were drowned. The bodies mother also jumped. Into the river and wm alma ol<15,001 In Illinois the high waler in tbe Mississippi trim of Columbia Appropriation bill* wore The Utah Ant*-Polypa my blU wan further ' °n*u nXSjET?The n£imt*raL"?rflm^«*to the Amy ROdFurtiticiLoa Appropriation blHb were noe-conmrred In. nnd Confeftmc.- CunApproval tan »uvi>il“d In Ck the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Ap­ propriation bill wa> further considered in the Jn"upontho manage­ Printing Office. after bill wa* paasod...... In Ibe House Mr. Itandall, under instruct I- ms ot the (Vimmlttee of Ways nnd M sm, ca’lrd up tbe bill to prevent the imporr.ition ot sdultrratod or spurious tea. uiHl. tboro being but one objection. It was con­ sidered, amend -d and passtxL Several other bill* ware callo-i up and objected to. Mr. Mill­ er, from tho Comminco on Mection*. submit- S|>eo>al Committee on the improvement of the Mias fAipnl River. »ubmltt<-d a majority report, which was ordered printed and refem-d to tho Com.-nlneo on Commerce. Mr. Thoma* <U|.i. and Mr. Butterworth were grnntt-d leave tn file a minority report. On motion of Mr. Kelley bill* were passed for the a Imlmion fr.-e of duty of article* intended for induEttial exp Mttlons to be held tn Lout*rill* and Denver. Th" Sundry Civil Appro­ priation bill wm again taken up. and a good deal of opposition wm manltoded to tbe prop- r. Flower intro luoed to an additional seat in the House, for falsify­ ing eeasuy figures. Mr. Sherwin called up the .bill appropriating $10,000,000 annually for five years to aid in tho support of tbe common •cboois, and, after debate, demanded the prer ou* question, pending which tbe House adjournod. employe* of the United States by a fine of not more than $1,000. or Imprisonment not longer ■ooklng forward to a. further rise with feeln rs ot dread. Terrible destitution atiU pn> vailcd in tho flooded section* of Indiana, but relief was being f urnlabed as rapidly as ixMslbla. . . The Wampum Iron Oomoany, of Flttaburgb. Pa., has failed for $100,060. . Two freight trains on tbe Pittsburgh dt Fort Wayne Road collided a few days ago at Spring Mills. O., both being completely wrecked, and Engineer L. Graham and Fire­ man Quinlan lost tbeir lives. Seventy-five . e .d of cattle were also killed. The' Augustinian Solely of Lawrence,. Mass., founded by CathoUc priests In 187U, •nd chartered by tbe Legislature, has failed tor $540,000. The majority of its creditor* are female mill operatives. » ■ A gang of Mvenly-five Arkansas convicts, working on the levee below Helena, mutinied on tbe 34tb. They killed the contractor, J. IL Gant, and seventeen ol the party made their escape. Near the quarantlnegrounds on Staten Is­ land. N. Y., Dennis Hennessy, his wife and two children were burned to death the other night by tbeir bouse taking fire. A patient in the Western Lunatic Asylum at Staunton Va.,. tampered with tbe medl- had died and two others were fatally poisoned. At three points in Louisiana the levee broke on the 25th, and several fine planta­ tions were overflowed. There wm a loot ot water on tbe track from Vicksburg to MonThe snow-storm In Wisconsin on the 24 th blocked railroads to a greater extent than heretofore this winter. In some ot the cuts the snow was packed thirty feet deep. A new pest-house wm established at Leafft rille on the 34th, and the public schools hsd been closed on account of small-pox. Salmi Morse has been arrested in New York, and held to ball for further bearing, on the charge ot attempting to produce the ’'Passion Play” without having obtained the necessary license therefor. A leper sent from Honolulu to Philadel­ phia, some months since, for treatment by an eminent surgeoi, has been returned nncured. The mill* of the Bl Joseph Lead Company, at Bonne-Terre, Mo., were destroyed by fire on the 25tb, involving alosaot about $250,000. Ara packing-box factory In New York Mrs. i-ernbelmcr recently tell through a skylight atantly cut in two. The First National Bank ot Union City, Pa., with a capital of $53,000 and deposits of $105,0(k>, has closed its doors permanently. ren. A reeolut.au was adopted requesting tbe Tbs exchanges at twenty-fire leading clear­ Homa to return toe Tariff bill, in order tRat qertain clerical errors In It might be correct­ ing-houses in thc.Unlted States for the week ed The Committee on Bducatxra and Labor ended on the 94th amounted to $901,196,235, wm authorised to continue its Inquiry Into its against $1,007,816,873 the previous week. relations between labor and capital, etc., and There had been a large decrease in New York, but throughout tbe country there was notice­ able a great Improvement In the spring National Park. At the request of Mr. Oorfaan trade. a list of the Directors of tbe TcUowrtone NaGhjiriit L. Crowell, manager of the appointed on tbe ill. The House bill discovered to be a delat'd ter for $601,000. He borrowed money from members of th o'family besides appropriating tbe funds. The entire village of Vaugbau. Miss., ex­ cept one hotel and the depot, was destroyed by fire a few nights ago. x Three men lost Their lives by a recent snow-slide in tbe mining region of the North pend ng at the time of adjournment ...In tbe House tbe Senate amendment* to tbe D strict of Oolnmbia, the Legislative and tbe Naval A ppropr ation Mil* w«-re non-concurred in. and Conference Commlttoei wore appointed. A further conference wm ordo cd on tbe Post­ office Appnipriatlon bilk Tbo IntornaJ-RovPERSONAL AND POLITICAL entie bill, with tbe Senate amondnients. which had been aent hack to tbo Senate for cor­ Ex-Coxorkmkan James Gamble died at rection, wna returned, went to tbe Speaker1* his home in Williamsport, Pa., on the 2M tai.lr-, and was ordered printed. Ninety-four Bctax B Anthony soiled from Yhiladclbills were introduced under tho call of tbo States. Mr. Reed called up a re*olutlon pre­ . his for Liverpool on tbe 22d. viously reported by him fir proceeding with According to a Washington special of the tbo Tariff MU without debate, and a lively and the Tariff bill exciting debate ensued, -and when the vote 21st to the Chicago wa« taken the result waz 120 to •», the D- mo- l<asscd by tbe Senate effects a reduction of point of no quorum wm rals«d. end a call of MI,596,295 in the internal-revenue taxation. tbe House disclosed £S members present. A >n tbe basis of last year’s business. The motion to adjourn was thou carried—#7 to 8*1 bill repeals all internal-revenue taxes ex­ cept the whisky and beer tax and tbe tax DOMESTIC upon bank circulation. The tariff portion of The faculty seat* tn the chapel at Dart­ the bill, abolishes all charges tor what arc mouth College were recently 1 naled, and known as packages and the cost of inland many sophomores were suspended for refus­ trans;>ortatlon, and it ia estimated that this ing to give the names of the offenders. wfllrednec the expenses of importation under A great silver ore discovery has recent!-- the existing law about five per cent. T hs bcen made twenty mile* M>uth of Tucson general changes made by the Senate, m com­ pared with the present lau, arc in the direo least half a million’s worth at the preclouRav. Pact. A. Chadbouknk, ex-President Both houses of the Indian* Leslslature ot Williams College, an 1 fur some years Prcshave passed bills appropriating $100,»W tor ilent of the Massachusetts State Agricultural the sufferers by overflo in that State. chil l en were thrown from a larg idjurid. I). 8. who nee -tly died in I'Uil •• dclphla and wm buried In tbr Potter’* fi-ld. swindled religious ml charitablesMortstto s In Edinburgh,/EcoUa'ul, ou. of $|;<o,(r.X> upU. tbe thlrt-.-thir.l, in'one«>r two even I nr*, for leu dollar*. thedrownteg-.f J. S. Kundes, bls' c ildrrii «nd;tw» men, .whlb- cro*the Kmtueky shore to WvlLLLiBd. Jind-Jx>ui*rilk hud tf ttndh i.»< in u> rnM <>n the 'iM .Th’ Ml-slMippt RI*-* *t Ctd<<\ ConstaXTIWOFI.e dispatch atatea that a twoVeraons. associates. He said be had nothing to defend hlmsaif from, and asserted that tbe present official* In Ireland were unfit lo administer - post-office in Ballydeboh, Ireland, addressed u> Earl Bpcnpcr, which contained several ounces of dynamite and a fuse. Br the mistake of a trAln-dispateber two freight ‘.rain* on the Grand Trunk Rood were and Ncwtonville, Unt., and one man was erty valued at $125,000 was destroyed. Rvmiax officials on tbe 9ftb received let­ ters conveying threats to blow up tbe Krem- cent*. and aniline dye* to ihirty-five per cent, ad valorem. Three change* are important to ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF centa pound. main practcallyai reported by Comm ft Uro, with the exception count or tbe abolition of tbe duties on peoklurea and Inland transportation. rVtmmlM'M. . IK ——-, The Tariff —1^. and abolished the charges and inland tianspoitatlcn which, tho committee claimed, will man mo oxisunr law, tne reaucuon oeing co­ , tirely la tbe effect of tbo abolition of tho duty ■ on packaged and Inland trauspjrtatlon. I The Kampersmuehle Cotton Mills in Ger­ many, In which were 12,000 looms, were de­ stroyed by fire a few days ago. The steamer Glamorgan, en route from Liverpool'to Boston, was wrecked in mid­ ocean recently, and seven of the crow, in­ cluding the Captain, were lost. Fifty-three persons were rescued by the steamship Re­ public, which arrived at Now York on the 94th. ' 1* reduced on an average of*one-qu per pound; tin plate* are reduced Flames a few days ago swept away the one-tenth to one cent per pound; cotton Catholic Church and parsonage at Riviere du and tics remain unebangea: wire rods, iron and Loup Quebec, rained at $101,000. Mauttally unchanged; Societies to destroy tho rights of property and exterminate tbe middle classes were dis­ covered in Andalusia, Spain, on tbe 25th. five cents per pound In v Belgian police had unearthed a plot affecting cent, ad valurem. This la many European countries. The Golot, of BL Petersburg, has been suspended for six months because of Its mis­ chievous tone In discussing State Institu­ tions, and describing tho Intentions of tbe Government regarding the reforms which have taken place tbe last quarter of a cent­ ury. The birth of a daughter to the Duke and Duchess ot Albany wm recently announced. A 8t. Petersburg (Russia) dispatch of . Thia, really, is tbe 30tb says a.plot to assassinate the Cxar at the existing law, tl his approaching coronation in Moscow had been discovered. The village of Hlliestad, Sweden, was en­ tirely consumed by fire s few days ago. In the British House ot Commons on the pound there is a redaction of three-fourths of 26th Mr. Parnell stated that the power of ar­ rest in Ireland was abused, the Judge# were one-half a c-nt per pound, unfit to try political causes, freedom of speech spec ally provided for rem di.l not exist, and the Government could not rule Ireland, without the sympathy of the people |o«s enumerated forma of manufactures of Near Port Hope, Ont., a few days since Bridget Bullen, seventy years old, cut her husband's throat, aged ninety, end then fired below the present rates. their residence. Tbe woman had been imprisonecL Nine Americans have been imprisoned st ‘Panama on suspicion of taking $50,000 from the vault of tbe railroad company. BCHSDUT.S E—SUGAR. The reduction of sugar below No. 13 Dutch )standard in ooior Is al>out IS per ocnL. or 45 LATEB NEWS■ cents a pound. This would—-bo<■<,arwhi reduct'onof —Three paper bombs charged with powdeas th— rare thrown on the 27U ulL before tbe 25 ttessfijisas Embassy to the Vatican, and Into the court­ yard of the Austrian Ambassador. No one At Hawley, Pa., on the night of ibe 27th ult, a sleigh-riding party of thirty-two were precipitated into the empty Delaware and Hudson Canal, a distance o< forty feet. All of them were more or less injured, and six of them f> tally. Bavier Brothers, silk merchants of Ly­ ons, France, have falle l for $500,000. Ibe right of the entire telephone business of Minnesota, five counties in Wisconsin, and for all Dakota north of the 45th parallel, has been purchased by a Lowell (Maas-) syndicate, whose lenae Is understood to be perpetual. The elections tn Ontario on tbe 27th ult. resulted in a victory for the Mowat reform administration. John Flemmixu, the Chicago grain swin­ dler, was arraigned in the Poll e Court at Toronto on the 27tb ulL The Crown prose­ cutor said be could lx: detained in Canad i for a qu rtcr century by pressing sll tbe charges Farmer Biilm nnd his daughter, living P. J. Sheridan, named by the informer Curey as one of the Invincible organizers, is bursters the other night, who carried off connected with the frith World, In New York S. P. Mirzax, who killed an American at $1,200 in go'd and silver stored in an old . Alexandria. Egypt, has been placed in tbe chest. Mt Eks Bros', tobacco manufactory st Albany Penitentiary to spend bls life. Lynchburg, Va., containing a large amount o! manufactured tobacco, burned at mid­ or. > held In Boston on tbe 23d. at wb ch 173 night on tbe 27th ulL, involving a loss of >le)eg4tca wer- present from eight States. $130,000. Ilreolutions were adopted calling upon the Another expedition of two steamers, a <eo4e of the United 8t»tes to organize military force and three guns started from le goes having for tbeir object tbe cnforce.<mt of rxlstin/luws relating to the liquor legal oyster-dredgers. tr-flic. etc. A National organization was Noxwica, Q>na., w» . ihfln formed, with F. F. Elmendorf, of Chica- an ea tbquake on the evening of tbe 27th 4<s M President-, J. C Schaffer, of Illinois, ult., and the amazement of the people wm as Secret iry, aud ex-Governor Samuel Mer- heightened by a dazzling meteor rushing, at nearly the same time, across the sky. The Nebraska Legislature has adjourned President A'rtbvh on the 24th nominated .lobu W. Foster, of Indiana, Minister to ing the scsaio':. A favorable report was made on the 27th Spain. A. R. WnxiAJ^a, counsel for Dorsey and nit. by a legislative committee for removing Bvly i: the 8tar-route trial, was Indieted by Pennsylvania's State capital to Philadelphia the- IHatru t Grand Jury o<i tbe 26th for reern Wisconsin on the 27th ulL, and alt kinds was taken into court, ptesde I not guilty, md l-i! WM fired at $l(k<MXJ. WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT WITHIN THE rnn arrested tn the Dublin district, and six of the prisoners just committed for trial were willing to become Informers. lx tbe British House of Commons on the 23d Mr. Purnell stated that be had been asked In the United States Senate on tbe 37t hulk David Davis read a notice of hl« Intention to resign the Presidency pro tern on March IL A concurrence of ihe House In tbe action of the Senate O<i tb" Internal Revenue and Tariff bill, and a Co - mfttee at Conference wa* appointed Thc notable change in tho tobacco acbodulo is tho lncrea»o on tobacco used ezclualrely for wrapping, known B» tbo Sumatra tobacco, Most of tho articles In this schedule remain cent a pound. There is a slight Increaae on dried fruits. Sgt, raisin* and swMt-moata. Oat­ meal is n-duce<! ono-balf cent per pound. CbocoUto and chicory are reduced. • CHOULR H — LIQUOKA. - **------ 1 is nnincrease of the duty schedule I—COTTONS. Of which we have a large stock Aks special __inducements to _par, , r. cl>a«ers, on all sums of &2S and upwards, six months time will be given on approved notes witliuae Is the opportunity to bridge over tho hard times till after another harvest. Come and examine for yourself. We know we can do you good. A CARD I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue the business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share o‘f patronage. Thankful for past fav­ ors,“I remain, Respectfully Yours. D. C. GRIFFITH. P. 8.—1 would particularly like to see my old customers that have not paid tbeir old account*. D. C. GRIFFITH. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER auction on carpets AS FOLLOWS . HCIIKnUIX new industry. A lot of Desirable Suite Worth from $10 to $28, SCHEDULE M—R-iOKS. For $7 to «B16 A Brooklyn boarding-houaa keeper baa brought a suit ot thirteen thousand duilars tor forty-seven years’ board furnished an old bachelor who died recently with a fortune of charge him eight dollars a ducting eight dollars a month for Ibe rent of died concluding to pay for hta own board In- Committee wm appointed. The Supplements! Mail-Route WH #«>* passed, and tbe Rlvrr *nd Harixrr Mil wss considered to Committc e o< Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Flannels and Cottonades, Satchels, Trunks, Shirts, Drawers, Notions, etc., etc. -.I the Northern Pact Sc Railroad, promises to Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cwt Hats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for vbotl Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices, AV inter is not yet* over And the above goods are all valuable and offered at Prices Within the reaidb of all. See Them! See Them! PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �VIGI HITT utos LOCALS. WOOBLt.lB. MtaUraoto Umh’. >rh<~l ek»«d oo Friday laM. Ed. Myare wa* buried on Sunday; he leave* a wife and three children. Hon. C. W. Garfield and wifa, <* | Grand Rapid*, are vi id ting at E. Da* < ven port'a , Tbe Dramatic Clnb will play En- j listed for the War.” at Knapp Town onjtoaday evening, March the «tb. TW temperance meeting at the church. Sabbath eveaimr. *« *®» •*tended, and waa a auccewM » fiDe Pro­ gram wae carried out and all were well pleated. Tbe ladiee are to be congrat­ ulated on their succea*. On Monday, the Town Board had under consideration tbe petition to take up the road which it situated ou J. Bulling’* weat line, and continue it straight through on bl* eaat line. The Board reserved the decision until Sat­ urday, March 8d. They also settled tho question of L. Holmes’ taxes, by giving him an order on the town for the amount. It seems, at every public dance, that is held here, there is more and more ot tbe ardent spirit disposed of; thing* have come to a pretty pass when young meu and ladles, too, can’t go to such a place, without carrying whiskey, cider or wine with them. One man was so very accommodating that he carried a jug of cidev with him, and treated all who wonirSitek. It is a shame and adisgracefto ourwmiSUnity that such thing* ap< permitted. In *pite of the rain and aleet, a large number of citixen* aiuembled at the Town Hall, on Saturday evening last, to hear about and discuss the railroad project; but on account of the t -»u-..ppe*rance of the Naabrille committee, they were not enlightened much. How­ ever, the meeting showed the feeling of tlic people, on this subject, by electing John M. Reiser. S. Haight, L. D. War­ ner and Jesse Jordan, a committee to canvass tbe town in the interest of the railroad, with instructions to report at the next meeting, which is to be held on Saturday evening, March 3d. C. A. Hough. 8. D. Barden,F. F. Hilbert and Wm. Lee, were appointed a committee to confer with other committees along the proposed route. • Vix E. Gab. NORTH CASTLETON. A rainy Saturday. Nathan Sheldon is on the sick list. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Nelt Hager a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellerton are in poor health. Elder Hew* deliveled an able sermon at the U. B. church Sunday evening. Mis* Fanny Canfield has gone east to visit friends. Will return next week. Several loads of young people from town were seen on our roads the other day. Mr. E. Cole of Columbia, Dakota, is spending a few days with parent* and fnends. ' Mr*. Stines of Charlotte, and Wm. Troxal were truest* of Leonard St row, Friday. Old dUd young people of thi* vicinity made Mr. and Mrs. England a pleasent surprise Feb. 23. Mis* Benedict, on state road has re­ turned from the north where she ha* been to viait her sister. 8. K. Knapp and Mis* C. Brook* joined bands in matrimony, Feb. 23d, Judge Killen officiating. Are not these rather cool nights for evening strolls, and to seek the shade of tree* by the roadside! The meeting at the U. B. church i* progressing finely, under the manage­ ment of Rev. Laue and wife. Mr. Manley of Jackson, is making his daughters Mrs. Ellerton, Sniderand and Carls a pleasant visit. Mr. Arey Benedict on the state road, has a nephew from New York making him a visit. He speaks well of our town aud country. J. T. Goucher, M. D.. cast one of bis pleasant smiles on your scribe last week; the young M. D. in an old friend, and may happiness and prosperity meet bis smiles. Wilber Austin and MissJMary Hoffner becoming tired of single bliss joined hands and hearts, and agreed to share the pleasurtMUtnd toils of life together. Rev. Spitler prWortned the ceremony Feb. 22, after which they returned to the bride's father to meet friends and have a pleasant time. May happiness and plenty be your lot, i* the wish of many friend*. Died: In Sunfield, Feb. 22, 1888, of consumption, Mrs. Emily Dilley, aged 42 years, funeral services Feb. 24th. Mrs. Dilley was the oldest daughter of George Morgan of this place. She was buried in Woodland beside ber mother, who crossed the river of death some years ago. Mrs. Dilley leaves s hus­ band and two children beside* a large circle uf friends, to mourn ber loss. She was as a daughter, dutiful, as a sister, faithful, who always bail a kind word for everybody, and in trials and tempt-, ation ready to sympathize with the af­ flicted. A wife and a mother that was ready to share tbe pleasures and trial* of life has passed over the river of death. X. Thursday, Feb. 23d, there wa* a'sur­ prise party at Wm. P. Wilkinson's; it being his eighty-third birthday. His children and some of the old neighbors filed in upon them, armed with eata­ bles and presents; among which was a large arm chair, with which the old i. ih. rouoty. AllhoMli Mr. Wilkin- Gage aud wife, of Assyria; alee Uncle Jonah Raney and wife, of Nashville, and as it was Uncle Jonah’s fifty-ninth birthday, he enjoyed tbe visit as much as did Mr. W. Every body seemed to have a good time. . Dinner was served at two o’clock, with oysters, chicken pie and other good thing*, too numer­ ous to mention; after which the guests departed to their several homes, leav­ ing the old gentleman to enjoy his armchair by bimoelf. C. F- W. dheais, I said that it haunt* low-1* ing river-ride* and the mouths of streams which mtv* a* aewers. Perhaps it go. Rsspailjirrt called my attention to the fact seventeen or eighteen year* ago. He was. in Holland? struck whh the prevalence of cancer in the low-ly­ ing districts, and *ti 11 more along the mouth* of tbe Scheldt and the Rhine. He at first ascribed the frequency of the malady to the electrical conditi nx pro­ duced by the metallic plates which the women of different Netherlandish lo:alIties wear on their beads to support WtHT KklABO. their tall lace and muslin cape; but he also found that In the tidal region of the Seine, where tbe eo.l 1* alluvial, there was a great deal of cancer, although no W C wnoox l. baton* metal entered into the bead-gear. He pursued his observations at the mouths Mn. G W. Slater ia of other rivers. They led him to be­ lieve that condition* of soil and atmos “we vUl«. ta“ aa ao lay phere which developed scrofula were also favorable to cancer, a malady which is apt to first show itself in a glandular upp«1 tbeir »■ tient* in wh m be discovered a cancer­ ous tendency to try and live where the B.jnald.i.utor U>. docsoil is dry, ihe air brisk and the aspect “wTWW Bill i. « *»th0 “T sunny. 1 have known ot a good round number of deaths from cancer in those quarters of the city where there are underground water-courses, and along i. <«build. the Seine. Count von Goltz, the Prus­ hE“T. Tie«b i. reported a. proving sian Ambassador for many years at tho Court of the Tuileries, lived close to the “cSapokb-^-dow-—’ river. When Madame Louis Blanc was attacked with the cancerous malady of ^d^u-btobou^dueen whjch she died, she had been for some time residing in tbe part of the Rue de Rivoli nearest to the beine. Many j ear* ago, in making an excur­ ne. maple .0^ sion down the Shannon, I wa* appalled at the number of cancerous old women He.peri.ia who stretched out their hand* for alms at the landing-places. Near Athlone as many as three miserable beings, with faces on which the disease was greedily feeding, presented themselves together. A carman who noticed that the sight of gave me “a turn." said: “A owO.rwito»d‘b.“«-"“^orin them power of widows dies round here of lu- «• WMt cancer. We're used to seeing them and have got hardened, it’s all tbe fault of the Board of Works, that is 0„MMoad.y announcing tbe death o paid to drain the countrv and won’t do It. My own mother—Heaven be her bed!—"died of cancer. She had a bad ddM.«Xdyb,.to..^^ tooth when the river flooded the bouse; it ached, her face swelled up; the doctor lanced it, and In eighteen months’ time which .be i. eondned » b'' °^‘e- she was in her grave." A cancerous tumor of ulcer broke down the consti­ tution of the Duchess of Kent at damp Frogmore. It would be very easy to get at statistics showing what geological UTbe growing wheat ‘bat ba. made if and atmospheric conditions most favor cancer if patients on admission to hos­ pital were asked to state in what locali­ ties they bad been residing when the ‘‘Swbo, b»» “lld hi* far“ 7 ’ disease first showed itself. I nave never seen a cancerous face in the chalky up­ «r7.to"“r aud Chari- Sb.ter ba. lands of Kent, but I have seen a good “lithe Judge Gridley Urm to Levi many about Dartmouth, the Hoo marshes, Woolwich and Chelsea — •Lond -n Truth. KM^aTweU* ‘t? u‘e rX-w^y’XXS^ Good Advice To Young Men. Hon. Hannibal Hand in. Minister Plen­ ipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary to tbe ( ourt of Spain, but residing in tbe city of Bangor. County of Penobscot , nn the snuffing habit of X^r “bob.di..t departed froma ana State of Maine, has recently given some excellent and valuable advice to the students of Colby L'niversity. He “X report o. tbe M.r.bril.K.1- advised them to devote more time to tho vigorous practice of oxtomporei . Vt. Ville railroad that it run Tu^t^t Olivet nndto -nuld no. speaking. Not only the students of Colby University, but those of all other J?ue lor a long time yet on aeon * universities, colleges and schools, may profit by this advice of tho venerable statesman. A half century ago Hanni­ bal Hamliu began to shine as l debater, and though he is not the most graceful or eloquent of our public speakers, he p.meotMOrciM.coumted ol m doubtless attributes much of his success a« a politic an and statesman to declamation*, songs, dialog ’. his youthful acquirement of readi­ ness " and ease in extempore speak­ ing. To be sure, wo do not re­ member that Mr. Hamlin ever ranked as a first-class debater in the Senate, where biar voice was rarely board, ex­ cept on motion to adjourn or recon­ sider,but it is a fact nevertheless,that ho can speak well and gracefully, and upon short notice, as was first demonstrated at tbe little debating club on Paris Hill, and since that time upon the hustings of his native State, occasionally in the Senate chamber at Washington, and re­ cently in the gorgeous salon of the King's palace atMadrid. New England is sadly lacking in good public speakers. Td.«ritardoe.n»twid.toMur. tb. In Ohio, Kentucky and Virginia there nre more such to the square rod than there nre to the square mile in tbe Now England States. Some hare tbe “gift mtrnirv and i* ever ready to mage of gab.” but in most cases the good debater and orator acquired hi* gilt by practice in bls earlier yeara The ol all parties. «“d regret, that any schoolboy who shirks the declamation does himself a great wrong. He should wrong boa been done. prepare carefully for this exercise, and develop whatever of oratorical ability MAPLE GROVE. there is in him. A* a result, be may not, like Hannibal Hamlin, hold public Wm. Covell ba* boughtC. Tompson’* office for forty-seven years, become farm. Reureaentatire. Senator, Vice-President The school in district No. b closed and Minister Plenipotentiary, but should be become a lawyer, politician or states* last week. man. he will find his skill and aptness Dick Griffin haa returned from Liber­ os a debater and ready speaker of tbe ty for a tew day*. utmost value and importance. But even Tbe pew* at the M. E. church were if the boy intends to become a butcher, sold last Saturday. a baker, or a candle-stick maker, the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slade spent vdrice of the venerable Hannibal HamSaturday and Sunday at Battle Creek. dn should not be lightly considered, but Now is the time of the year that sugar maker* should be prepai tng to catch the heeded and adopted.—.Boston /W. ■weet liquid. Animal Hibernation. There was a birthday party at Mr. Latting** the 22d. Not Washington’*, The badger, dormouse, porcupine, but Mr. Lotting'*. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. McKee, wish to hamster aud many other* enter more tender their hearty thank* to the mem­ or les. into the condition of hibernation, bers of the M. E. Sabbath school of that while the ca*es of partial hibernation place, for tbe beautiful castor present­ are extremely common, hares having ed them ; also to th* member* of the been found 'buried in tho snow for U. B. Sabbath school for book* present­ same fate without injury. The dor­ ed. mouse erect* its winter home of various Nuzb Ba cm mb. grasses four m- five feet from tho ground, and solkillfully are they inter­ At the Republican state convention woven and joined together that the held at East Saginaw on Wednesday, closest discernment in necessary to dis­ H. B. Hutchins, of Macomb, and J. C. tinguish the entrance- -that, indeed, ia Jones, of Saginaw, were nominated foi only known to the animal itself. Soft regent* of the State Uuiverrity. Hon. mouses line the home, among which the __ Pridav evening lost wee* ’“M. ain't dot->y'«- £ "XSW^toX: to aeimal life as the low.rn? tempera* turn of the far North or South, a simi­ lar eondit on is entered into by many animals, known a* rstlvation. In eollecling about Bahia BIhdca, in Septem­ ber. Darwin unearthed spiders, lizards and toads, all in a lethargic condition. A week later they began to appear their own accord, and three davs before the equinox all nature was prepared to greet it. On tbe days not immediately preceding th s awakening, the tempera­ lure, as recorded by thi* eminent natur­ alist. rerely rose above fifteen degrees, but in the eleven day* preceding it there was a mean of fifty eigh degree*, show­ ing that arstivalion b not wbol y the result of a change of temperature, but is der endent upon tbe occurrence of drought Many alligators and crocodiles pass the dry periods in a similar manner. The mud cases of tbe manh crocodile are often found in Ceylon, and have been taken out per­ fect casts of the nnimal. telling the story al Ito hibernation. This habit of the crocodile has been tbe cause in various countries, especially Cev Ion. of ludicrous incidents. • in one, an English officer bad retired to his tent which suddenly rose in air. with all its furni­ ture. outof the wreck of which appeared *n awakened crooodi'e that was here hi1 emating, the tire built without haring, perhaps, disturbed it* repose, to tbe as­ tonishment and confusion of the campero-out. The vellow snake of Jamaica that attains a length of twenty feet, ex­ cavate* a burrow for purposes of partial hibernation, while our snake* of tbe North are well-known lopa*s the entire winter in the deepest sleep. Among the vertebrate sleepers of the South is found the tan rec of Madagascar, that, burrowed in the sand, sleeps away three months of tee year. With hardly an exception, the mollusks of ihe Mediter­ ranean provinces lie dormant through­ out tbe summer. Many fishes are per­ fect hibernators, lying in the mud aur­ ins the cold season, or, in the South, passing the*sea*on of drought in sun­ baked cases, in almost perfect sleep. Not only during one season is this kept up, but several; and. in India ponds that have been dry for extended periods, when filled, were, as if by magic, populated with the awakened finny sleeper*. — Cor. N. Y. Evening Poet. coinr.. policy, last week. ... Ixie Dunlap ba* beea appointed depu­ ty sheriff at Ver—ntrille, and T. J. MILL. ' The Charlotte Repablicau aunounce* the arrival, in that city, of D. B.- Ain- And manufacturer of liardwood Lumber. , ger, who will again a«*u>ne control of ’ that paper, tbe ftast.of ^ext month. Mr. Lewis Thomas, of Hoytville, while using anemory wheel in his shop, had a narrow escape from death, by. the bunding of the wheel, a piece of which just grazed hie head and embedded itself in a hardwood beam overhead.' Frank Hull' and Mio» Alice Pend ill were married at the residence of the HILL-rBUD.aod BBAK. bride’s parents, in Vermontville, Tues­ day afternoon at 5 o’clock. The happy pair went to Jookson on the 7:85 even­ PUSS Cider YIKBQAJi, ing train. They were tbe recipients of many valuable presents. The Horse Breeder’* Association, of X HARDWOOD LUMBS&. Eaton county, has (his week purohased Q 00 a Percheron Norman stallion,four-years n—ri.g,. old, weighing 1,8W pounds, paying , • 1.800 therefor. No county in the state |X* JiAESWDOJ/LUVBHfl. Q has more valuable bome*,or takes more FINE FINISHING LUMBER interest in the breeding of good hcrses than Eaton county. Mill on Silernmn Street, East from The annual meeting of the Eaton & Depot. Barry Insurance company, was held at Charlotte. The reports show a mernII. lUJUICKINiSGA JLOO. berehip.of 3,858)-receipts for the ve»r, ^26,751.85; expenditures, (I24.470.0G; of­ ^JABSHALIq GALLATIN A CO. ficers elected: president, D. B. Hale,, of Eaton Rapids; secretary, 1 >. W. Bogers of Hastings; treasurer, C. E. Chappell,’ of Charlotte. r*y the higtast markftprice faa*UidDd*of The news of Senator FerryM .sextons illness is received with profound Grain an Produce, sympathy throughout the state. Many ---------- Ana tell---------of his most intimate friends^ knowing Seeds, Feed, Lime. Salt, Planter. Stuc­ of the nervous and mental strain under­ co, Hair. Pine Lumber. Lath gone by him, the post year, have won sad Shingles,. dered at the endurance with which he \ATTHE LOWEST LIVING PRICES. has kept up. Sympathy for-him, aud a hope of hi* speedy recovery, is enter­ tained especially in this part of the state, without regard to party feelings. Among those who have supported Our Population. him so heroically during tlie senatorial I A stranger leaned over the bar of a^ straggle, there exists a feeling of in­ Michigan avenue saloon tho other day dignation, that such foul means had I and whisperinglv inquired: been indulged in to defeat him in even* “Partner, what is the population of particular. the United States?" Vennor still persists that, his univer­ Teeth Extracted TTIfhant $ain. ••Hard on to 50,000,000, I believe,” sal cyclone will come on the 10th of the was tue reply. present month; but people will not rec­ ••It’s over 40.000,000 any how?" Office Open Day de epening* ognize it on account of tho heavy fall of' “Oh, ye*." | snow nt the time. ••You’ll bet on that?" •‘I’d like nothing better than to put I up $10 on it." ••Well, you’ll have a chance. There’s I a chap down In the aboe store who I claims that we haven't got 35,000,000 ; population, and ho is bluffing every­ body. I'll bring him up if you'll make । ----------- IM a bet and take him down a peg." , No more grown wheat will bugroand at tbe “Bring him along.” Nashville mill. The Jtranger went away and returned ' I have found It ImpoMfbk aiake goo«t flour for thoac who have good, wiieal If I grind w th the binder, who had no sooner en- I grist* of grown wheat tered the saloon than he called out: , There is no mill, old procMe^r «ew process. “Where’s the man who says thi* , that can prevent tha flout at- diftrrvnt grist* no longer from Dyspep­ country ha* over 40,000,000 popula­ from mixing together. sia, Indigestion, wanted The idea of giving a man the flour from bl­ tion?” own criit without mixing In flour from othc Appetite, loss of Strength, The saloon1st modestly replied that griita is all gammcti. It. can't be done, ami he wa* the man. and in less than a min­ lack of Energy, Malaria, never wba done, and any m.Ulcz knows tha' ute the two ten-dollar bills were put in­ Intermittent Fevers, Ac. be is trying to deceive bls cuitoners when ht to the hands ot the first caller. claims to do IL BROWN-S1RON BIT­ i It h even impossible U> aven derate grown“There's a new map in the store TERS never fails to cure । and good wheat alternately, without mixing. acro-.s the way which has the last cen­ • them more or leas. If you_doub» thia, ack tb<. all these diseases. sus figures on it.” said tho saloonist, elevator men about ft; then how much mopand all went over to sec the matter set­ they wfil In-come mixed In. a raill where th,* tled. wheat anil flour pass through h> many elera tom, conveyor*, bolls, maehiaeriea, etc. 2AThe figures showed that the beer-sell­ miller cau make good fluor ofigrown wheat. er had won by a large majority, but A man who takes grown^l. cat to mill may gut nothing on that map. nor a>K>ve, 'below mveh better flpar than hi* wheat would madnor behmd it could tell what had be­ t>ccause he te apt to get soma one's good wheat evcrylhing uth.ch •--> secimatadcome of the man who held the stakes. And the man who take* good wheal t** a mile«l> uncl. surimi s-n the advice of a when they grind all kinds-will he just os apt t<Indeed, it was only after tho one who get flour from bad wheel. The oulj way> t, had lost had also slipped away that any­ Lxxilc, with uurpriunc make good flour for all te to grind nothing but body realized that they were confeder­ i’rcviou* to laking l«o?« good wheat, and that te-just what I propose. t< Bittu-s »t crythin* 1 Me dutreued ates. Then tho victim started out with do from this time on. me, and I -urt'errd jreatly from a I won't make flour lor- assy one that k no' a club to hunt the world over and re­ good enough to sack up ah* put into the mark duce tho imputation by one, but his ct. There te not a particle of different be search was in vain. — Del roil tree Press. tween tbe flour I put Into the market and. Abai which 1 gtri- in exchange for grists, or {hat time without any <J:uE>eeaUe rvwhieh I make from gnsu when 1 grind tbe*> .Compartment■« Do Not Save the Ship. Thu*' having g<Kxl whaat can get good fleet' here, an , those hnvipg grown wheat must pat The sinking of the ‘teamship City of roulze some other mill. Brussels within twenty minutes from Dated Nashville Sept. 30th. • the time when the collision occurred BROWN’S IRON BIT­ raises again tho question of safety in TERS acts like a charm marine construction. Thi* ship was on the digestive organs, furnished with several iron bulk-heads removing all dyspeptic completely dividing the vessel into water-tight compartment*. The theory symptoms, such as tast^ of tho company advertisements is that ing the food. Belching, any one or even two of these compart­ Heat in the Stomach, ments m’ght be filled with water with­ Heartburn, etc. The out sinking tbe ship. Investigation only Iron Preparation brings to light the fact that thjs is far from the truth Aside from the inci­ that will not blacken the dents of open doors through the bulk­ teeth or give headache. heads, and insufficient strength to stand the enormous thrust of a large body ot Sold by «ll Drugoist*. water, both of which elements mav bo counted i pon in ordinary cases, there Brown Chemical Co. are practical questions involved which Baltimore, Md. make it really necessary that tho mid­ ships compartment should bo much larger than the other-i—large enough, that is, to accommodate the engine* and tho boilers. There is no great dif­ ficulty in making the bulkheads near the end* of the. snip strong enough to do the work intended. Hence these protection* are ample in case of bow collisions, and there arc a number of examples of vessel* com ng safeiv to port after a collision which would Lav* sunk a ship not thus provided. But in case of a collision amidships, as this J-JENRY ROE, PaopgiB-roa was, the compartment feature is of no value at all. And for this there does . dot seem to be a feasible remedy.— j Chicago Herald. We TTave 3 A GOOD FAMILY FLOW H 3 . 0 ■ 4 Nashville Elevator! Eiperiencei. BeiiaWe, ai RispMSiNe A. H-; WINN, Dentist. BEST SET GUM TEETH 810.00 LEGGED WHEAT. John M. Roe. MERMOTTS —The Dominion of Canada has threecent letter postage, penny postal-cards, and free newspaper postage on papers sent from the office of publication. The service is nearly self-supporting. Tbe current appropriation is a trifle over two million do/lars. Tho policy b • been to reduce rates and popularize tbe system a* rapidly as possible. When the re venue* exceed the ex­ pense*. the latter rate will be fur‘ reduced. MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats, Siilei Basu aii Sulim, IX THEIR SEASON Lard, by the lb. or barrel, —The assessed value of taxable prop­ « । ue Highest Market Price paid erty in Washington Territory thia year for Hides, Pelts, Ac. i« *32,566,897, an increase of *6,780,T. J. Obrien, a prominent lawyer of 482 over last year. Tbe levy is 21 mills Grand Rapid*, and ex-Govenor Austin on the dollar, and tha revenue derived Blair were nomine* s for supreme court they merely sleep, awakening from time from it amounts to*81.416, HENRY RQK. judges. �Tfceirwi. Suf-1. wm bedan dowj by the ■hari nn In nnr«n t. Mr SATURDAY -A HOME SIDE STORY. OUU I di In’t tian having let my iwly, 1 saw Uie pursuer gain his victim and with another oa h plunge fals wnat on np to the bit three jor par times into the body of the screaming man: th’mar tiered one ’•!! sod the murd'-rer cast his kn fe into- tbe snow and fled. By that time I ha < regained my sense*. 1 am en old man and easily exc ted. I rushed toward tbe body of the murde ed man. and wh<-n L had henriy rrachtsd it the body and the dog. wh ch had crept to iff master’s side and was licking tbe dead man s wound*. u<l a^aftpoared. stopped and stared nt the snow where I hat seen tbe de-ui man lying. With every nerve n my 1 rame quiver ng with pa:n and excito­ ment. I reeled and fell fainting n tbe pub ic, ia truth. being gradually educated to that standard where n an tbe feate-Mo disease the more clearly doo< tbe fate appear to view that in *>i the r ways sad rw-aUoDi our a Iments ant Bitoply per er-'otw an : disturb­ ances o th- erdinary processes of li’e. We aee that Ibey vari, like nioih s and plants, uoder Dew or chanced condi­ tions If what Sir Jernes t’^bt urges be.core -U we see that n- w an I tb n a ••spori” or hidden variation.takes pls4,-e in disc se, ax in the b> t hou e or oa the farm. Tbe applications of such th ugh's io Jn<ttvi ual and net oral weliare a'e discern ble by tn • moat currory <f readers Thebe ithy pbringin* of the voung. earuiul m Triage a* limiting the tot deocy to bereditar. dis^ ease and its transmission, tbe wiiA use of fodds and drinks—the-e and s'mi ar coculus on* are ind cated i>y se en a us th - saving clause* o ou physical wellLeng.—jtie t.ance. tbea'-m ns I turned tn go and s id he In the sprint Ut u*w trilJ sum a branch and advanta wo.dd w -Ik d-.wn to iko rUU.-o «r U> "• I btutoesB. Do you tvigl p—„ ...----- - .. If there-is nay I o-uld not means or method where y we mav tr dy exlend our yean a life Id reu ect of the m at the thought of walk ng alone at nt hi with amu.de «-d man. We started down . Uw path with that lie di-h dog One way to give • man “a chance lo rtoe ia p aper u-e ut those *a cities whereby following at our heels. As we neavdthe the workl”-Knoek him down. we br ng our -elves n’o hAnaon ous ebottom of the hill, tbe moon rose. Tbe latiou with oor. urroun In is. The fore­ THE VI OMAN AT HOME. moonlight grad-1 ally sort-ad over the going rema k* a pl w h.foo-- to.a Our mothers, wives, and <laugiita<v1 Home v> ley. The snow-covered houses be­ 8U jeotb- cached very recently by no Is not bome at ali without them. Tet they may low us, lh < glorious n ght aud the s: range ap earance of tbe earth un-ler tbe eminezt surgeon. Selecting as ihe die and leave tbe bouse allent and end any day. ilieghacly 1 ght o the moon, n addiHuabanda aod father*, ■ word In your ear Tbe lon lo the comnaniundi p uf a man topic of a >e lure delivered before tbe iudlea are not always to blame when they are Ro al College of Surgeons at I ondon whom 1 bad seen munioA'd. conduced ••Some vew ahi ham I) sea-res.’ Sir k»w apirltod and “eroea." They are alek. Put When I rega'ned conscioara I was a bottle ot Dr. David Kennedy’a “Favorite JamesPsget contrived to place be.ore the A Few HtaUsUeal Fact*. lying In the snow where I bq I fall m. t- mod t > mv cotnpan on and with a pre esnion and the pu die alike a eerier Remedy” ou ibe sbeif aod tell them to ure It. Da ed and iani wth < old ami the ex­ quaking *h.md laid upon his s innlder <>' most ntercs ing facts bearing very Tbe color will come back to tbe cfawka and the we parted; I for other cUmea, questioned bim a-to h<s Me and tbi int mate y on some o the causes which The “Fininrlal Reform Alm-’na-’k'* lau*rh to tlicfr Hp«. Go and Ret it atotx-e <k-*n citement o th i scene I had witne«e reasons why be ba * ie t a large ait.to 1 arose and crept 10 m office Nearly shorten and end the human existence. It for the present year < onto'ns a good town, or mail One D>ilar to tbe Doctor a ad­ dea> of interesting stat.stcal iniorma- dress at Roodoat, N. T. siune ed. i cou d not reca.l or tbe mo­ b .ry himself in tbis nuMn the-wav Ker fortune frowned ment why I h td fainted. 1 crouched- village. ••Mr. -*avwood.M be sa d, । of d scas»- have • een comp ctcly over­ tion. over my stove and I vied to collect my T be total amount annually rece'vod turned and rep aved bynew<-rand iro-e -----------------_ W(J or cxpendi-d on her .Ms es y nnd nn the thou.'hts. My ran wh rlod amid-t a I was rich I had m de name am >ng n— ,t n_ j -concept on« of- carnation. cbiioe of con icting emot on*—do iht, my colieegocA 1 had a r;.* ,?* i recoffnlw hat n »om« cases die o her members of t e roral um ly is -------------is are hand fe r and belief The sto e ha ing ful, 'ovvly girl. M/ wt.B * pro'Iler hand -d own as a ire ila^en t ->4.500, O.j. In tbit s in­ as a lie iiaTCo ph Bi­ 'warmed mv hilled hod-, w th a name tho cause < 1 mv refuge in th s pin -e. ological e il ft>-m <me generation to an eluded main ennn e o palace*, e-qiend- •re beingsuperseded by Ely’s Crmm Balm, a css dread I went tu mv doorand |>eere I He wa a clerk i i a bankin ' house. , ^,.r In other care*, where ‘ dureases i-ure in connect on with royal v cht* cure for Catarrh. Golds In the head and Hay o uliously uut. 'ear ng lest 1 shou d ee Like a'gn-at tranr men. he begun to i ap ears ddenl.- and spun aneou-l . we .sA.8 -5 « m-I«!,•*>>), hou ehold* o Fever. Price SO cents. Apply into nostrils with UtUe Suiter. a repet t bn of that awin' *000Tut ah gamble, be’ became a du.tiulter. 1. lookna'rowl'. into our wa s id liv ng,' deceased roverci tj > «. ,47 , and shame and ■- r m wife’s onr sur nuud ngs and our relation, to mm.- other such 'tom*. After a thorough trial <rf Ely’s Cream Balm I nm quiet, Ijurav, not uui a h soil, wi’d ll IIHween. It IV t> - ■ hi lo — — was sou! con m- seen. Looking Forme it, of sobsr stuff. am entirely cured of Catarrh, as is also a tueinwas nearly twoo’elork. and the i lag**i* I'.R._1_. a*c I’*'1' 2 t*-----------,e "mou-t.1 he had sto!i-n. through t <em. I should *nv that nbout heat, wo her nnd other ennd t:on« o l>erijf my family. Tire Balm slopped a roaring were asleep. Tho moon wm still shin­ She was i-ninrant of.h-r brot rer'* t re L 1 o. In man v instances we are a le to t'6 -.ixi p^r annum would have to I e in my 1-ead which had ctmlluued Um- mure than •lon.,ing brightly and made each i ake of T he brother reinrued mv kindness > ne la • our ’ ng.-r ou th - exact caures of expended we.e there no royal family to a vear Jams* E. Cnosson, Sex too at tbe .-onimon lot snow shine with the In ter o a pri eleas .day by steal n*trom me. .i sent him dresses whiih. but a few veira agn. provide f< r. ■rwatxne; lonciee I had known, but not Qra.mcll o „ ni rt ,lc , origin. „ We „„ d nmoniL . ot a blot n r a oot-irack •««>• io MSor. l-ofore b. lep mo j were deemed ca Th1’ House of ’or s consis’s of -5'6 room be lo, Ind r». I .rook him. I knu„ hw (e„„ „„ p „!w1m1 „d Peers. In pay or pensions there n ible- Catarrh, Cold tn Ure l.ead. Hay Fever, Ac., Is k'v‘. z--_ ... 1;.'... ........ _ covered ibe gro nd. N'e rrthele;*. l.r.d. ookbr roh.r-.prrt 0-1 d» | d Mdhl»«d Irroogh th.k m.t.rt.-, tnOQ receive 1. ■, por aunum. Tula, ----- >-be -------------.. . when I close I my do->r I doub e-lockvd •erted me i>n ac ount of my crue tv to : germs ng carr'e I rom tlic in ecled iiowe er, fa. hides th-- amoun’s racer ed h m. a< she belie* el. Th it tn n has . to the heal th v hous-ltoH. C nversel , by I’eirs of he royal amily. Tbe Had bom -, at iu appointed hour. pulled my w ndow-bl nd down, rnd attemi ted Hire© tim •< to Like mv li e. :' we know that b. i-ohit ng and pepa - । eer* have betwum them I ,.-.58,‘>27 , lighting niy pi|>e sat down to tnink ov.-r I w., o ligorl to le.ro C ov.lood .nd I tj , acre - of 1 ml, with a rental of Cll.XK ,}' ram b , mnrd.rott. trnd. .rf the <>e. r. tha rtartting inc dents of the ng t I yrnk r. "A winter's tale” ia supposed by many to be ..u . As. however; the income of thi^ ________________ u*l a -by st rict "ll" ■ <1 ’ attention tuumll.m lo io ibe .. h .. »o ™ Duke o We'tminster is only put d iwn never hail used liq or. 1 co Id not at- M» h“ n "»■tw,k™ p ;i<delc. tbe bodily bodily ... he.il wo cm tnbti e it to that. Mv m nd wm p4t-- ,«rt oo o mo .ml 1 only ho o tor . ' u.„ war । „ r llw wr p,, atvwk ,pto. GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR CLERKS. tmm.Iul.I.i.thb. com nzb.ro. t — ,u or. I h. feror. Ilk. to. brak.n lo-. fectiy e'ear at the time. I had no er thn?e who derive incomes rom -ironnd: How then 1 luoc "I don’t want any in my offl< e. Can’t de­ ,b-.omo».rl Hi »n I lull.- e«pli »- :en'H, m ue«. etc., ure far richer than exp'-rencc I an optical delusion I . •™ul,,1 “"“'"I ra.'-”1'.»» '<»-*"■■ tkoe „wlbot >on d * ence iu the above olal. which 1 j re nine is the pend un tbcm." aaya a borinee* man. Zoawould swear on my dying b d ibat I rol l Rnndolp . whm I l. .d„«n the nlR-.l ,.to. rliora cure* Sick and Nervous Hrad»chr and »aw the-e m--n, heard tire s< r am* nf beoe He be ame pa e a<i death and 11hl. re.pe<.t has an o’.v.mi* Hearing on amount received f omagricu lur I land. Periodic Troubles, making the woman atruug Ol. ■ I bar. U1„ |„a'llh aml wr|. „„ „„/rc. * the murder*.! man at ea h Rtrokeo the wnh.tronblnz roio <md Probably it would not be an e - aud reliable. ■nr on her Innocence, „|r. „„„ „ ,ho h „hh. knife, beard the growl of the do? and re™ rod . w rnlns. to. God orl.I.I cess te cs'mile tu put down the There is a “spanking breeze” w!»en tbe small h*"-" tere«o-.inert onio ibol-t rewolmr- total even the crunch ng o the crisp snow as '™ ‘ neo । e* ot Pejtu e'iv..-d boy and bis mother come to blows. . « h. I- «o d »-«.e e?' the m -n.ran u eric i *nw the bo-lvas wb oh I her. wn-bt tar.” Bvtb » l me 1 r„ erril,| from all so r ei at 16. nol „„ a ... it lay there with red blood gushing from . we hiwl rerehed my door. H > l.r ern j T|,c „ ery re -rt’.’JOO. <W , whi-.-h would make the tbe youtur. tbe noble, breathed tbeir sighs •B. Ifyou hevea cold orcough, tmy a bottleot e or „.all,p|«. whore, wel- ■ ncome of <-a<-h ind vidu-il eer a er Hill's Preriea. Cough 8yrup. Uae it all. If tbo wounds and stain ng the snow I wm. eero, the r urre. 1 bnd. boo d 1 •know । nnd• ■ ommondi •' en-'e may appear a’c a irife over * 23,0 >’ per annum not aatiafied, return the empty boule and I do not believe hi the supernal ml and good-n ght and went In. I h d h i-slly een in a mlnttto when II In .-n imoommon orun-ts-al sit--al ou in will refund th. money. I alto sell Paeriraa as 1 relate th:*, years afterward .fie Shat j bad found, within my heart. >fl 6, ‘ i(MJ-. In the Hon*e of Lord* । l . ,, ------- Worm worm oSpecific on toe Mme tenua. No cure o| 1 eve n -w a. firmly as 1 did then that heard three or four Lui I • ream* of lhe iviBJ tKxl „bn to here nre (• me । be s hold ng o ce un- — mi p»j. Cobb’a Little PudopbvUin PiUaeurM .... these s'range things took nlac<*. But ago y and car. i rushed ut o door* dcr the pre-rent AdminiMtrst on- 6 of- ' bcaitacbe bcadach or no pay. >, T. BOISE. let me go on and relate the incidents I just :n time to »ee Mr. Ratido ph throw r re. It is evi ‘e it tiiat to day Ih-- ■eer* o tho army on a t ve service and that followed this otrange oct-urren e. up h’s han-l* in tho ai -. reel an-l fl’ pin icinn mid su geon know o' vast • 1 retired o hccs. Or naval olive* Kind words never dye, and It la Juat pcaaible he)nle*s in the snow, his dog crouch ng numbo sod M.-a e- wh'ch r; e ve no ther - are 7 on a -tive serv ce and 3 re­ they are bddbeaded. , Oo the next morning 1 went to o il Sxtytwo Pera are eiher ’Squ re Harris todnner. The'8 ure b hi - side li- k ng h’s wound*, a kni c i: ent.on wha ever at the han h ot Hip t red. NEVER GIVE UP, la din be-now, glistening n the mo-utCha rmeo or <1 rector* of rsilwav* Six and b s farnHv were toe aristocrats o ; " -------- “ D ’.L ' '• Uf UUMjt »curu Ii you art suffering with low and depmaed thep^e. Th.ir homo w.a * ^rknil uld .!™ r »» »g »l-~ writer*, b'pr >. stance, gout and ri.eu peerages dale from 'he Thirteenth cent­ spirt 1 a, hiM of a, petite, general dobilily, diaori- a I’-m. a rue. and tu nv p. hr <om- ury 6 from the ourteenth. il t om lhe deml blood, weak cooadtuUoo, headache, « latcpi tbe nuuiioo on • high b II Ibat overlook, I I "k '«*’ kon!ed from out I .k _ tbrnnr: _____ bsr vlamM the loveiy little alley in which the vil- bjKit, .it b re *tcd- lights p a di of humi>nitv. have I een reco i tee nib, 3 irom ihe 8 xteonth, 3 any dlaeai-e nf a bilioua nature, by all mean* Inge De Hod It w J-he hab I of the | "P ni/.ed nnd tiealed irom the ear. e-t fro । the Se en eeutb, 12 i frptu the pnx-ure a ixiule Electric BiUera. Y.ki will t*. Her welcome lo mrprtacd to see tbe rapid Impmvetneot that ’8-juire to give a d.nner once a momh *.ban*- •?<l .,n w . ora nl.' ■” pha-esot medii-al mud*. But there are ighte 'nth. and lhe re>t from the res­ will folio*; you Will lie umpired with new life; op on. to a 1 of h s friend* In he v|la-e. 1 ex*, ited crowd had ol'ecied a-o n 1 the numerous a lm nts w < ch have be -n ent century strength and activity will return; pain and r th sudden tendemou ..~on,o, n » r ,ra«i K .ne» , ,n . bnn ” '» '!>• nou*d and leser Ire I with n a compariu as one of hl* particular frien s an I ' he amount of salaries, “ay and misery will ccaac. henceforth yon wifi rejoice nwcdmanr . k Lin.,. l« lh« eo.nl old 1 JL” "f" t velv siuull । er.od of Im an ex­ pension - received bv mem era of the In Uh- praise uf .Electric B.ttera. Bohl at tifly -• that - up proved to be the brother of Rand Uph • perience enc • the qiie«t on ar ses. Hou-e of Commo >8 is £1 ,94 . and cents a bottle »y F. T. Boies:. m-m. On morn nr I trudged ihe steep pa h lo tho ha L a-, it w*i »J- wi s He had traced Rnndo ph rom Wnv do we nd n-» ment-o o. such th ■ a reage owned by ' memb *r* of th ■ Tbe United Slates eats annually *3,000,000 wayac.dl il by tbe village folks, tin my ria sto n are an-l at last kll ed him. di-rea-es in th-i records o ph.-ie sns? Hone s .1 .>31, po.kUenx an an wortii of peanut*. was up I heard a no:re in the thick un­ He was convi te l and rro«ecntr«l by and wb du we.never l nd cxampl-a <>f nusl revenue of £1.H4 . In tbe '■> I’h me her life: DON’T*DIE IN THE HOUSE. such diseased products on the shelves u»d an-1 non. and a dergrowth that boun I the path on Hou«e o Common* he aristocrn':c in­ Ask druggia.ta for “Rough ou Rate.” I My uoble wife. Tbe answer to ter- t* are represented b '.'72 mem clears either side. 1 stopped, th nking 1 ago. Was t not a strange story?—R. o our g. eat museum* or t raise mice, bed-bug., roaches, vermin ■Tempts Bar. th'-se ueston* s > no mennsso read Iv tX! s. ibe ugh ng inlere*ts 'v 1 8 the might surp ire a ma auder in the B. Altai, tn N. Y. Wor ld, siipnlii d as we m'ght suppo-i I oubt- landed inte es s by 2n7 the 'a-v inter­ ’S ure’s ground. 1 push'd a-lde the Every city b«» Us champion mean man, and A STRANGE STORY. les« th-’ mprove • ent o. ihe mean or ests bv I 2. th-- li nor interests by 8, bushes ..nd up^n looking <|iro'igh 1 saw Zaanlam Windmill*. dpte .1 ngd ea emus' have en rge lthe be mo-ie rd nte es s y a. the liter­ ur la juat mean rmiujcb to feel gkirilJed over it. only a d«>*. But, Heavens a ove! it I am a poor lawver in a small town in was the - am d-»g I bad so?n the preTbe ary p o exs.onal a >d sc ent ti int rests Zaandam Is cither an important experience uf the ih-s.can* -------------Tbe Hon. C. D. Mi Duajrall of Auburn, N. T., tho n ounlains o Kemuc;i ' On u w n- v ous night. The same Herqe ull-uog. place. Manv shipsnn boats n e u It m r scope. «t« there -i e ml o he n|>- by K . ।h-s o’l-c'al interests by 3. the aaya that br lina u»ed BurriH'a C<>tnpotm< ng in my Mv horror nnd aston sliment c8U*e<l mu there, many w n (mills ih e h t -e ar pli-tncu* have enabled us to look belo. - rallwav nte e*:s by i. , the trail ng, Ciierry Ralwm fur the putt five yran- au.1 Audi over my Wel! th :mbcd | to let the bushes slip nun my gr iso. with ther white arms, and gr nd every the 'iir ace o th ngs and ( err into the • -ommerciitl and ma u anurin f inter­ It to be tbe l>»-at rerunly for roiubn. w-Jda aud 1 h ’ Ion f ests * • !>. :-n ; the va*l labor imere-ta aorn throat, ever used. Sold by F. T. Boiae. —up ....................... - twi«*. m „.lo i..« the sori ol t ng that can be ground, anil seer ts of living b s or es. •opt o. the । Ode. hunt ng tire law oI-j ft . d th -----------------■ sna >p ng o the r... muhlcr. I was smoking my pipe and I dog ..tier a low. v'.ciou* gr -w| ami run when thev don* do ih it the saw wo > I roll o di-ease* owe* n-> n e-vof'ta raiwt b. . members New York City jar* IT.000,000 a year for Its iki g lien j p to s ir up the einlre s ,n Irani ee Iv -------at lhe,-------place---------where .■ .itaotL ' ’ and pum » water. Its tnhah :an*s are s r otis it-m 10 the d t<* t.v ski'l of - -----T he Chu eh of England h%« an in­ religion and 422.000.000 for its drinks. me h>q c when I saw from m window. The gr-'wl io its very-aound and menace ear ulli rich: si every :nuntv vll< ne ti e r nti nt w rker wi h the m'eros o come of 4. •r.’.O'MI. Oi tbis. p Bcop.il THE REV. GEO. H* THAYER, of Boarteon, u t a-» do e obren at on o tho r -u t o and cathedral officials rcco ve £ I. . I. which fronted on the public square, a wa the _____ __ ____ same that_1 had heard be oie. came to our guide -topped us to impress Ind., aays: “Both rnyreif and wife owe our man wa'. -ingaSutg ... in what se. med to 1 foil ui> lhe path, the dog in u rsuif, on ns s--mo notion o t* owner s The p tr n-gvof l. >> bene ices, with live, to SHILOH 8 dONBUMPHON CURE.” be n >1co -s1 mt;, mu ilat.oii. I ........... 1 r v.'d one of ihe mo>t v:i uab e means .tr.t.v.;. Hi* hands were । but oriumitely for me until.- o’h -r -ide •vealih. •• 1 I th‘’«e rich neopo are wind ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indfitertloo, nn in o ne •» • I. 1.3.0 ''.'.inecclesiasti ai 11 An 11 dr all- >011 1,1 >■ ng n tr . ot the 9 11A he 1. A Igo. Im... on ... „ .... I•the 1. .. mdets” Ire could speak lolcab'e En loeke > l-e ilnd him. his hea-l o an s ingnnd r ie ng ih »■ m n no aud co legiuie; thnt o -4., w th an n- Cwnatlpaiion, D.rxinm*, Lum ot Appetite, Yel­ 1| kn be^ao lo _ag under on h i b east an hie step was slow an.I sir* n ol the «teep asci-nt nnd tho ho ror gl sh. *o wo were «p >rvil the w l<| panto­ th ■ liv n *. Ther- Hal -onu-pi s ion that comc of aklut Shiloh’* Vital'xer is a p«»liive cuie. i. .being to ’he xe > lowWHY WILL YOU cough when SbOob’sCure weary. A og f<4 owed *t h>9 heels. roan d s a es no w II k-iown us u"cu wa ueoia of oi having naving the tne scenes acenes o \i that tnat night m me which w ren express ve o fonr ut'Ve: and that ot 1. wth i*n in­ will jfive imuredialc rebel. I’ricu 10eta. B0 eta. were* nip v pass <1 overhv lb • nc enL-*, J be ling W1« a fierce looking bull-dog brought so vividly be'ore mo aga n. hundred win 'mills, 'nkes some conoid come «»f '. 1 .'i *, to pr vato pair n*. and *1. Il wa* n dear, co d ni bt—bitterly col I Having noth ng to defend myro f erable room in n vi 1-ge strer-. \V« and by e en 'he prceedin r ge era: mis SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-, pnriThe ratist'o* of pen. ons jso iriou*. —and ti-e moon shone with su h bril with agan-t tho dog. I became ve y were ferried mer the watery a enue lo ou h he - It is on y-oiucih it. tear* Ten'bous itid pens ouera dra v £.'»,!? Uvr cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria .ud Caukw nn r -how -d •1 1 per annum lor nd a and IVt.T 0 Mouu . Itnncv o e benl ns to light nn ihe much alarmed at mv danger. With whi< h reem* 'o be ro II tho ma n thor­ or so sin e >r Wi I -m • n-a>n The "I I,.. mr. .. , ..the .dog .leaned. oughfare of the town. There w -re the • HACKMETACK,” ■ Iwdng and fragran Same ray* of the monn. a 1 oils ____ savage growl pcD.iiouera, mostly reti e I evil o'lice- perfume. Pr ce 25 und 50 cetiU. to tf e wh: eiiess -of------------the snow---which eov-' the he ‘gc and n would have attached mo me mils, mireenoug». mile* o them -**one .„„u u »>u HMau-cu ----------liol ‘er*, ro eixe from the t xpa. era of SHILOH’S CURE WILL imnrediataly raliav •red ‘«» nll^>l • cd tbe the gr Hind nin<! a fo I> in d*ulh. d*pth. ma (>'hn<lnnt«linr,!ivn e ■ bn. I not a harsh voice ailed ntit out at th* the mr>_ mo- four. I.th'-nk— n each a tie of the wav, 8 r nines 1'n.et r> m u k*. th s obrerva- tho Unite ' ngdora more than £ .00 Croup, Whooping cough and Brunchitia. tlte nig, I a* clear a-da-. T he ho >r was [ ment, •• own. sir. down.” Thean.mal a* ar'n o tho dim .list n e a« the eve t on wa* o ie o tbe '•best II e-aving i»iO per snnmi FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,"Joa .iXXI.O 0 . Of the** late anil I wax sur >rire<l to i*ee any one i immediately rouche I and r.nged at could reach 't looked like a le*.«nn n d sc.ivi-rv a of this entur : before it. latter rec n ent* of public char ty.many hare a printed guarantee on every bottle at Bbllob*. V .lallsrr. It irever lai la to cure. I o li <1 senses were at le mt partially n i *•utor door.-, at such an hour. The vil-1 the feet g a gentleman who suddenly neropeufive to try for the e net van sh INJECTOR free with each bottle und-r<to-Hl. n ;i| neit e- wa- h> well can-c o ces wh ch they have he d have of A8hNASAL lager* were lung a nee at home an I not । appeared from around a curve in tho mg point Uoh'ii Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. t e l« la* now ” Pro eed ng toshow that • bghl nun ttnv window <ou.d ba seen. I path. 1 he gentleman olifely lifting I I ecn abol-s icd. The h ue nbbon uf the Sold by F. T. Boise. while we m ly a-cou-.i orc-rain bo ­ Mv cu-o<iiv wta aroused, aud bavng hishat*aid: “Heisa angerounanimal. I 'f anv one des'res to «ee nlland 'rom 1 en* on list is he'd by D. »•eath. Where do all tbe pin* g>» tol They godown tear ed nu page and laced my book o-j a r. but very dear to ma. Allow me to j w ndmdly Side, let thai pe non b- all cal ed ••new” <lise:uw-s bv t e over i ht Tbis gentle wan has received sin e IK 7 if you Happen to make a ten strike. thejabre. i went to tho window. '---------------­ in* come to 7a indam. and be >ur 01 wh t were in reality com on . . »o ogi-e to vou -------:or the d'scom ort •he me .luu per annum. In th • same year a watched tbe m■ n“ with ^ent deal of 1 ha* oe -as oned vou.’ At tirst 1 was too l cited forever after. Thry all Reamed ennu'h detada long ago, Mr a e< pen* on ot £1.14 < ner annum was HOP BITTERS ARE THE PUREST AND int. re* . Z ~ all Western ... towns, the mu.-h o haunted to speak. Ah m When I to e hrivDganl otiri hing. too and I’nget ar ives nt the gist <•( his inqu:r. I gn n'ed to W. T BEST HITTERS EVER MADE. Champ, whi h ha cotirt-hou e MckmI n- he -~ m ddle the looked n* h m wh t was .-.^1 j.il- o _. .Uy horror nd when awn Imiil town • oe* flourish, it in the Hta ement that d senses, ike 8t li en oya, in mmsiileration of theolfica Tbry are compounded 1n>m b--pe, mall, Bu­ •onare 1 was a sal d old stone b did- .... RiirpnM to face the mao man whom । hail is from a o< r sh ng point o v ew a an ranis >-nd auls tbemrelvea. i-omi-s. j n •• ba V ax ” whatever that mu ch ti, mandrake aiiddamlellou,—Um: oldest, beat and most valuable mcdk-lDcs in the world, and in with in uwmselv Uuek wall wh ch seen otiliv murdered, ,MV thin* to remember, it «ec<m« to lack a devoloi iw-nt. In o.h r words, we > be. hav ng lieen nbo shed >n that year. contain all ‘...as-----------------thourht the the best and must curative proper­ w.-reaup orted byl> tlre-mra that nit ted night prev.o. s ........ With staring eyes an 1 repo efulness, if one care* fori, but or 1 n 1 d 1senses known o day which wen- j In 18 >2 the pu I c e. emliture' was ties ol all other remedies, being tbe greatest out at e och corner of the four walls. A ! ou h o en through excess of’ terror, one o: ’■n active 'empe-am-nt it is h‘gh- 1 nknown e e । a few veers ng , nnd he £>.6.7** <40,0,0. Of th-s. Blood purifier. Liver Regulator and Life and ab.-un'-e o wnich .10 1 ■ ur lisscm tails ire n»*« irom ihe bui dmg, in! ------ was 1-----------Iv stimulating. It I no ths plncofora —I. ..l. I <1, ,1 . ..-J -i . tmy^ impulse to nm a> ast as ‘ ,fl *,9'/> was s)>ant in nlerest Health Restorer Agent ou earth. N<> disease avl, __ i... _ i _~ _— ___ wh.«-li tb • o d I._ bm en bei I■ had r _ng out_I। my two t red limbs would let me. Ho m -on. o- absent minded erson its alone i-e e< lained on th - theor.' that on tho debt, 1 1 , -<) , •> on the ;.rmv, or ill iieallb cau pcwaibiy long exist where tbeae mi ten* are used, eu varied and perfect are tbeir ito va-on* calls fo.* n century or more, j loo e I at tuo in aston ih me nt at mv th re is al way ■< a hanceo f e n gb a ned the ail ent* n q ’i-sti- n are absolutely | ami l<». .45 on be navy. £ 5.00J ojeratlona. nu«. ” and ilia the Im •ebeen re ren ly An m spire -ast a long. Men ler shadow seem ng ear o him. nnd said “You by th ♦ mery wind sai'. u-de-s one is They give new life aod vigor to tbe ag d and • e oh e.l.” I here is th s known a err I on the war in South Africa. ‘.”0”,000 infirm. .ovei be a ume. Ihe shape of the are Hi; dd the dog b te vou bo ore I romewhat alert. There seem* to e nn To all wbiac employments cause irreg­ on the Afghan war. an I £70,000 on ^ha ow be.ngtrMgMlar. thenpex o it called him?” « on rage having returned un athomab e -arietv of -n li.i ’ual'asb* sing-ilar affect on of jo n j-c .lie i ••Char-, lord fixations.—« Oman Truth. ularity of tbe bowels or urinary organs, or wbo require an apctizcr. Tonic and mild stimulant. imiPs d >eis-.” Named alter the ee-. ewachv'l d rec ly under my w n low. In to me I answered hi i - o. sir lam In the matter of adornmg and dec Hop Bitters are invaluable, being highly cur* •n 4lei .e oMtiafy mv cur o* tv about per ectIy well, ut vorv badly winded ora*ing some of these mills The were braid ren-’h 'Ins'can. h’* a ect on I live, tonic and stimulating, without Intoxlcats-olH.-iry man whom I h id seen. < by the chase.’’ He smiled at my rather nearh- all a* bright a« pn nt o- wn-h is o 8>i<h marked <hira terthat. iu 'bo I A Foualrj Fille 1 with I'oiaoaous Taper. case o tbe knee oint. the t at rnt !s un■wa.ke<l to mv dour soasto be ut of the grim joke and we then walked on In of every nown hue ■ ould m ke them No matter what y- ur feelings or symptoms A siu rular ami remarkable occurrence are, what the disease <>r aliment la, use Hop -ahnd-w..f ibexpir.- I stepped out on t e a Ien a to the ha'I. Tho ’Suu re met Noneof the rest het ic fade Ilea tone* ab'e o ata d upright Ot er si n* aud I syinplo n* o tiih disease nre so m tn - 's re orted rom tie Ktadng Pa.’ Bitter*. Don’t wait until) you are ek-k. but ft reh and saw a Kraiiger figure than ns at the door, shook m. hand cordial.y , here either,but good, rioous.roar ng only frel bad or miserable, um: Hon Bitter* ora creeping along in tho darkness and introduced i. e to n y com -anio i. ‘ reds, greens and Ines that sc«*me ' t » te>t e en u> the un n tin ed mind and Hard wart: Company. The found y w n- you at once. It may save y.mr life. Hundred* hMn Ma—I h. ... *— ot the M.tndow of the spi e. every i A y co i-anion's usm* I foun was I »t once on any mild talk of • brak -n e e that he imssibilit. o th s d sense <lows were t ghtly closed nga n-t he in­ now nn ih»n w th a ba ty move nent Randolph. went Into the ’Square’s t:nts’' or “milt ng combin itions ” hav:n i-ce 1 s'-m -Iv unn »tic»-d >>y pre- clement wenther without, and about for a case tber wi] not cure or help. Do not aultor nr let your friends suffer, bat rt dflg m'oUie co u«rt* where the but- li rary. and after we bad smoked Someho v they seeme I to get the ri hr ced ng g -Duration-i is ora t cally pn out □maty men yvere at work. Suddenly a birge'voliinie of sulphurous gas poured use and urge them to use Hop Bittern. o court. It is so w th anothe<1 sea-e tresses were. My Bstouj*hment pad in- a <d ;ar I a-ked the ’Sq rrc whn and tone under that delic omgrav-b ue haze Remember Hop But®, i. no rile, (irugged, terr* a use to a great degree. ‘I soUy t. j what 1 andol h was. He told me that • angs bo often <»ver the landsca e o' bon s de cribed bv 8 r nm -a I’ajet out of lhe’ 1 upo a and Hooded tbo drunken nostrum, bat tbe purest and best med­ bo h ibis lalt -r ni ment and •• hare< t's loandry. Ten men became uoaihly icine ever made; tbe “Invalid’s Friend and et4*p*-«<i tbre-«.»«. holdw. of m m l that be a w.u lawyer. *- ’ ' -ne. Into tbe .«.v He had lived , in H Ila d. Manv m Ils had the r lit lo 8ic«, it nd dr >pped to tbe w at onoe. d seare ’ lieing, mo ' to s|«ak. onlv a ew -dour *o as u beh dd. n rom Ute vww of most of hb life at Oreland, Ohio, b t11 ower-gar.lens running down to the ff»t> nwn. • utwhere I c-ejld plain h Me onio* a count ho ha left 'hat rivet's edge, and the HUe aummer. year* old. In no m sc m is there an 'J h-? other* commence. I vom tine, and lace----and wanted to7 Kite selt e m in our uvux house u.c ove uau;m£ han ring IUIthe wafer, w.th its bld s are men of tbelauerd se se. Even c<-mpiaim*d ot rove a q aliB in tbe -- **-----“ft -----““.ou “ Two were no-*, and my haart tnnmpedaga ust my v 1 age. He ha 1 brought of in- f,inevitable motto e ................. r a ettcr ___________ .....................little . _Li_„’j<pmai so the in the celebrate I Dup yt-en M wnim uf stomach and lhe bead. Par a tl er i» Dot a Angle spec men o per ectiv uncoAscioua. and remained in ingp»*«- __________________ ,1^ B ’J®'*®-**. ‘huugbi. that trudmtun to io the ibe ’Squire an I wm ent. like “Lust in was a owner ownerss sweet oon ent, eauld be h-an! bv bo b m a. When guest ’ BUCKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. niest in tbe the bo we ise until bo he could make I'uaL Ruat.” which at brat sight looks like it. Yet sne- mmon is it to dnv that, ns ih* cond.t.on for some time, havinz to the mnn wi h t iw dog bad reached tbn finnl •mnl arrangements for the purchase of bad b»(l and »nd improper E Engl sh. It onlv >ir a es ago tells us. r Lon Ion ph - be taken to tbe r homo* in carriage*. The oundry presented the appearance of town pum . nnd bad a upped io dr nk a home o hi< own. I then to d tin. meaua Rustic el city. Here alt Van scian hashed no ewer than n'ne under bis care at o e time. Henc-: tbe a bu ye husp tai, with men lying In every Chapped H-odu, C from be »o He. tbe per*on who bad n re what I hid seen the night be- Dunk and friend* in the shades o eveu direction. About seventy < en were 8kfa Etu .Uta, and been rerpiag a <»n' in the shadow fore. He lau.hed at my fears and ing. smok n r their plrea, sipping their fc guaranteed. to gi Step td suddenly out into the moonlight jestingly told told me that I was a dttle beverages, and listen ng to the frogs. — dr. en is s m ly that the*e disea-es are affected, and tbe foundry was ob) ged money refunded. P nnd w.t’i an alii rushed upon the first da t. I an-wered him wi h a very Gco-'/e iL Boughton, in Harper*a in proc •* of development, and 'hat. to suspend ope rat ons for some day*.—- sale by F. T. Bota*. ___ _______ I ke the fo ms of an ma s an 1 plants, Exdumpe. serious ‘roe and told b m Raudo'pb wm Magazine. ibe- have had a beginning and a 1 evuq-likh 1 ike sowed of rap d foot-te s tie man 1 b d seen and that tbe dog j --------- --*•■ —Tho eonsurapt'ou of par nips is ap • oach'ng. aad. see ng a man with wa* the ame. one. too. We t enwent* —The foundMioo stone of the mar­ .ut on. wh ch «» the nre -ent case is ui largelv inrre* ing in towns. At one arm upr-i sed an I randishinga a-ge in o dinner. About twentv or thirty ! nif'oent Churcho tbeSavior, at Vienna, A to; ic I ke that no luc d’y opened up 1 m 1 they were onT- salable n the spring knife rthblnr l<.wx d bm. ie«t wth a g utlemen iM-m iled around tbe tab's, which r8 be^n under comrtra Hon or by 8 r '.lames P g-t ct-rnea its own a ter they ha I been fro en am! thawed. loud s re. oi or te n*r. The dog fa ed When the wine andui <r« were brought tw.-n yslx years, an i is he expression moral with i'. The in-erest ot the sub- They ore now in demand all win er. in. wiu hnmor and gen ra! mere ment of n national thank giving for the ore* e tdo-s not, however, rest wi h the Some ralror* <1 g <h m in the fall, allow linn n/ thn I t. :__ if, ith t .Ok rX>4<nk«il isi nt el medical pru e-B on a one. T he botan st th an t > reeze, and keep tliem in thai . , ----- ' , ~ J ~ “ —— — ..v .. n rum uiuiuiru. x -J- luaiuro u.viiil-u on LQO Mount CT .• 4.Jv S. mibg up I ke <|uUIb on a was fright n *1 and distnrb-d bv the «>1 ves. Jerusalem. The churob wtl and lh>* zoo1ogi>t. ami the n^p U-ehuical condition till they are sent to ma kdu— Ttniu. mip < as well, may enlarge their ideas c-h MM>p:..e. he waiwdiDe his approach, events wnich had happened. Tb<. cost •LH7&.UUU C CONSUMPTIVES. » �Fort. I. Wtater. I who keep fowls- dents There wm soracth'ng winner MAIN LINE. ga B little if anythin/in re hut aha toiled on tutoo'ipla Blng- hooda and • *”n< h'oodof rendition. le ted si-d mas G'Ung F'mtn Jlottemtn: ib<- handiilylhe brighter toe faoos grow. ge-eralh asotir e of • rotib d ring ihe anA the last ew •• ra an- a -raboled or by winter the r owners are very lia de to neglect them, 'ihs negluvt is the ch ef tbe contending side*, anti with shouts of IF FAID IN ADVA NCI morrin ent lhe busk ng ia tini*b<-<l. be caused their being un-ro ia> le, and of vi Mrioosaide ia trot I uroI-hod with Ute lad toodli ou oi the bi id* n the To Advertisers: re reah'i on s. Great late tils o dough­ a irin r. A 2 the galLnaceo s fow a o semi tronful nuts and “ir t era." and si cm of snowy aro of tropral GRAND KAl’lDfc DIVISION. Hn-ulatlna U.rrr cake; । ie cut in ge- ero*» p;e.*ea, cider or gin. However long they may nave and apples, nuts and homo-made candy been kept in v old c in atc* the.' rota u are i a«sed around. The **b d folks0 the r love ot a tolerabh warm atmos­ come s am ing in by twos and throes, phere. 'll>e. ito retain tl eirdee.ro <>r and are imme Jia • y ass* ied with con- S-vcn food ard for a • art is I me >t <1 Bl •• Hello hoi ol ’ tang over tbo line, l.icting stonei o* individual prowe s, uriog a 1 seasons of ths year. I omo-tf’mini th tai liberal ad *Jm. one crop morning about two weeks alter and assoc ate ach e cmenL and then • atovHowls ra *ed in hs Not th ro not as ■ MStovfU* our story is printed staffed with good thing’ to stop t>ieir well supplied with ealhervas ibo«e that Dalny rkred at lhe box, but made no laughter. By 11:30 o’ dock the fertivi- run w I I in countries avmg qti te warm answer clima'es. On I hl* account tb -y should .tie* are ove-. and the merr company 14.0' •• I wonder what this ia. and what he be we.l bon-ed during the winter, hey kun* wants.” mu rm; red tbe po .ting lips. disperse two snd iwo. The tarme* an er <n win’c not only irom ihe co d tak'-s own the lauterns. c osre the b g ••Il may be that allow * round lhe cor­ barn and retires to thektoren to cal­ but from the weL They can endure a ao.a* ner who always wante the other icllow CO. DETROfT MlCM. culate how manj bmbelso co. n bow.M to crabhr co'd a'mosphe e provided thev up ihe street if iti«. ho can just want.” have when it is “oirtbe car.”—ourlia/- have suitable food an'l a e kept d y II and the sad fchild of misfortune went ton (IX) Our. Troy 'liincji. their leathers t-eo<>ms wet and the waler THE MILLER BROS.CUTLERY CO. on i utt ng up her frugal buck ha r as turn* tu ice tBev will suffer on account MXAWJUf, COJTJT. STATION? if ihe e were no such things as toleof it. The roo1 of a pou try-house The Transit ut Venn*. should be tight and the building should pii nea. •• Hello!'hello."’ shouted the customer be well s ppi.ed with glass w-odow* on I We’l. the great astronom'cal even’, aga'n. 1 ut aby made no s’l tbe «ou h and east side-. Il it is w II the street ° ‘IB0 un<^ an<* cirnt Sts a.I ventilated and kept scrupulously clean Ealon H.pMl, •• t may Va tha el ow up L_ .. ' - nd over the world na c teen able to make who alway want* the fellow aro it mav be artificially heated to good Ladle*’ Belabors and Ink Erasers. the corner.” t-ho muted. • I wonder obrervations ui o i \ enus a it panted adv antage Unless it is kept very c ean. aero-s the ace o ths sun. Tne ulI re ­ which it is.” and m she < ondere I over however, and we 1 ventilated, a stove <>r tbe nnestioa lhe more nho was tewj- sult o the r stu liesdiagr ms, and । ho­ >leam pi> e will be lihelr to do mors VILLA GpUfFIOBUB. lography will nol be.kn >wn or seve al Preri<tenv-EIII»u dilpmsh.____ desc<l. harm tl an go*>d- It will cause gases to I yt ars. Several < urious facts i avc, how ­ Re-nnlor— Frank MeDrrby. ••Wfcat's 'he matter with you?” rise from the droppings and make ibe 7 rcMvurrr— FrMikXl. Boise. ' bowled lhe voice, once more. “Di-af? ever. been given to the public. The air ver. louL ' s* ectr scop < has reveale I the ac be-' tan t yo hear ” ext to shelter and warmth the sup­ “And this s fate!” muttered Da'sv. yond all <1 spute that lucre a water on ply o f>Mxl should <-la’m a tent on. n ria'ng and strolling towa-d the box with ih «t planet. It wa* known bj ora that most pans o: tbe West ih.a onsista alH H. I.EOYAKh. Dent* rat. H. R- Dickinson. II. M. Lee and I herj was a gre * deal of roobturo in a langu d air so natural lo h- « rao-t entirely ot raw «ora. Thi* is goixl “Hello! Bello, tourself. Whaf’synnr its at mo* h re. but tbe pr- aeuce of for a partial food.‘but it should noi te water in tbe form of ocean* aid hikes h irry? ho are vou?" she demanded S'TtrtiM. reLevi o » exc u*ively lor keeping fowls in ringing tones that shook tbe r. o. of ma'-os it rea-onable to supple that during the win'er. Gene s ly it alio Id there i* I ft- on tbe surface of Venns. the im lat ent caller. ethodist episcopal church-a not I e fed oftener than once s dav. an<l Kent and moisture are in lispeufla > e “ I’m the r resident of the Telephone D. Newton, Paator. Service* every Sai*he best lime to gite it t > owls s nt bath at i<l.4O a m. and 7 p. tn. Bat-bath Company. Don't ou know m j J ais* ” factors .n the ilevelopme t of vegetable n glit Other g ains *ho>dd he ied dur­ ropli <1 li meek voice, in a tone of bum­ and nnhnal form*, a d Venns cvrainly ing tho dav. and it Is des rab e to so ; ap) ears t> have loth. Pref, lankier. ble tieseech ng. teed lliem as to a ord a yarie$v. » at« of P.tt*burgh. wade a very important Daisy augheil bitterly. VY LODGE NO. 37, K. <»f P., meet* *t lu I discovery. He found a bri bt spot on can e given o e dav. rye the next, and CaMle Hall. NmIivHIc, Mictilitaa, even “Y<s. I know you.” she responded. ihen wheat screen ng* or lu kwheaL Fridav* evrnlnx, for 11k- enrotimtft-titctil *u<! “You’rea’waja calling *omebud> and the eih-e o( the planet which must have The seed of sun oivers. b>oom-coin p&tcuta, caveats, cov- r <1 nearly two ihnummd ra lea of sv;>p<*rt nf ail wtwtiir, true. *te*dlul and boo trade-marks, copyrighta, otc., for wanLng ’ em • nick. . ow vou iust wait an l su-jar-cane are all dedrab.e. It is urable BrntLe' Knlal’t'*. the United States, and to obtain pat­ t..e Mir ace. This spot might have be -n l II I got ready. ’ and I a sy «enl o f th • l e t to g ve io ng fowls some cooked U. L. Glasgow, K nf R. A, ents tn Canada. Entdtodj Frauof^ connect on, and hung up her receiver a huge mountnin or a monster volcano, meal in the. o m o < ough ' oarse at German v, and all other c>...... .-■<•». for it seemed to' be nn LI rajnal d pro w Ih n fatigued m >tion that showed mav be mixed w.th the dough io excel­ how unli ted she wm f< r tho bat.le of tubwnnee upon the ft cj ot. th? planet. lent ad van lag . 1 owls o all a^et re­ Ylisrrllntieotin Curtis. Witbin nsho t ime the nstronomi- s will vice by mail free, quire some meat, or asu' stituie lor it. obtained Ibrongh n*«Br>'• ■.* T A. FINITE, PHYSICIAN & BURGEON ••Daisy! lasy ” called lhe obnox­ be ab o to give u • the almost exact d;s- \\ here wild labbits are plenty, as ihe»' vtific alekk a ... , J J, SucewMw to l>r- Wlckliam. Office sec ious Pi evident again. •• I want the tance between the earth aud the snn. are in many localities th-re is ti tle tho largoat circulation, riyl in t • •«><ld<>>r north of lhe Naaliville Houw; rr*l- becreiary of tho company. autial nompaper ot Ita kind pul— . j Please Tbis wa* the primary obj> ct of a I the trouble in supplying fowls with meat detice fleet door north of (lie Wolcott House . ob-er n ions token on th t th of Decemworld. Tbe advantagesufBUcb a uotico titvry turn him on J” du-ing the winter. ’I here s awazs Prompt attention lo calls night or day. patentee understand*. : ber. \\ hen oqce it is know u how far i ons.ilcrable wnsie meat a1 out a armThinlargo and splendidly lllnstrated tunrs••Da *y!' b gged the unhappy man. , the sun is from the earth, it will be an h ». sc that can bo g ven to fowls. The paperispnbiiahed w EEKLV atf.L2D a jrar. W. a J. T. GOUCHER, Phy.ician. and 1 easy matter to tin I out the pree se d s ­ in.l i* almitlpd to bo th* best PFi’’'r dutuloa • Sargeom*. will promptly attend all i-alla ••Give me the ecretary, quick.' that’s tances ot all the members of the solar I rim ing’ of cut meats, heart* and o science, mechanic*, inreotioua, (•tupun-rinr either dav or night. Office Uiurn from » to a 12 good g rl. i must talk to h m or tbe I vers can be obtained fr ra butchers. OF | si stein from each other. Indeed, the forks, and ovber departments of industrial a. m. add I lo 6 p. m. Office one door north ui company w II go to iimiuh ” Ve^c'at.le.* of --oraek'n I shoul be given ■rogres*. publiabcd in ALy country. Sir.gIs poat-uffice, Nashville. 1 aisy laughed a b How lau^h and f II results of the labor* of oura*lrono- to fowl* every da during tbe c< ntinuopies by mail, 10 centa. Sold by all a«w»nier* may not be, c<>mprchen led tor a took a'bite ui an app'c teal er*. nn co cold weather, ihe irmmings XVM PARMKNTKR. M. D Oflke ore. Ad drew*, Mnnn A Co., publisher* ■•r S-'in“If vou will call him. Daisy, I Hili I centur ■ It is said of the (-'reeks that and rusty leaves ol celery are exce en . ’ » Hall'* Drug store, VanoonlvUls, Mich the r dl-u-oye ies in geometry >e med ifie American. 261 Broadway, New York. marry you i” Cabbage* are also very good. T. e e H*ndtr>nk aboutpaL->nta n>»ile<l ffw. And then Daisy rattled up that Sec­ ob ec les* a* they were of no Immediate can bo led without preparation Berts, ' util ty. Int tbe proved to be of enor ­ retory until be thought every bair on carrots. panini)A, pura k ns and his head a bnnd o: music, and all play­ i niou* benefit to the human race two S |iia-hes are all good in their way. but ! thousan 1 years In er in making nav ga­ ing different tune*. thev should be cooked be ore they are V- Office opposite Untoe Hous*. nnd so Da'nv Bush was married and i t on a sc'ence At ihe t me the solving given to fowl*. ’1 her may be mixed to n from rude contact with th- cold of gi-onietricnl rr b.ems seemed ot no with meal to which coar e fat s adde I. ■pM&«T rABAW, M?<4 4M more value to the a er»ge Greek th in -kJ Office, C4iroer Mate aod'Sheraian Street* world. ?t her rcqi est. her buaband howls are very fond of hath, .and -how made ber Superintendent o operatives, is he soiv ng of a cbe»s problem to-day, a greater preference for it han n o*t fre­ LIEBHAU8ER, Merchan* Tailor and dealnnd yet what n wor.d of gra tude does • er in Bendy Made Clothing. See w and didn't >he " ake it war <i lor tbe the ace owe tn th i Grec an s eometri- quenters of city boarding hou*c‘. do. It IC is U* aCQUAfNTKD WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNT RT«. WILL < tber girls, driven I y ate to work in a before you purchase clothing. Flu guarcan be made of sera) s of lean and fat telephone o.lice? Well, we should . c ans In pass n?, it mav be remarked, meat, do aloes a.i teed. esculent roo s and that in ihespeciroscojie were many lines sm.le.—Dra-c'n Tracile/'a lU-iganuc. i avofeu wi.h mustard ree a, chopped HATCH A CO., Manufacturer* of Taffy never reen before, 't should bo undeiAs a morning • Candles, Chocolate Drops nnd CannrlB stood tha ever/ line shows certain on ona, or peppers. Fruita, Fancy Candies, Cigar*. Tobaccos, etc., The Husking-Bee. ! | ecu iar t e* which Indio itc the pre enco meal there is no hing superior to a hash al way* In .lock. Second door north of the vou 3 pielnro ot I “ •?» '“<= ■» Ul or o her mjloFol. made in this wav. It should be served pc-t office. g I w’ll try and give x — » warm on < lean board* or in ow dishes. the genu ne husking bee. „ <is u il used o o ! D‘»»l Ortrowope rerc»'. tho I»el Hurt Many person* who keo > fowls are RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot* exi.t in Vorroout. and M I hope it may i'ho »tmo«pl,ere ol the s..n conu ns very negligent alxmt supplying them and tttxa-s. pegged or sewed. RepairInc e~! . our rural «r o be ore aro h,?lr llm: n'.»oy <‘lh r with wa er. They think it is not occes again oxirt exist io in our rural d d str c. a be promptly attended Co. al tbe aign of tbe redn-ain substance ’ common to this earth. The..* ’ ’ bi« >U caat aide Main tit. the onward march of civilization' re­ have al •*> been 'ound in \ ears but with sary to give them a supply ofU-ncr than AQOB O3MUN, Liveryman. b«n» near Wol­ moves the con lilioM nece-airv to ita , them other I net. or which there is once a dav. ’ Generally in the morning cott Huu»r. Elm class turnouts al reaaou- observance. These oond ti-ms still pre­ noth ng analago s. st fa• as is kno.vn, they bring in a pailful of water and vail. just aa t uty a* they <1 d twenty or sble rate*. S|xxi*J rate* to commercial men poor it in a pan or other shallow ve**e’, Funeral sod wedlng parties furaiabed with car th.rty years ago. and there ia no rearon in ibe com -usrt.on of the earth.—Ikmo- nnd pay no more attention to tho water riagea un *Lort notice. in the world why the euston should ( raf n Month y. aupplv till the no.t day. The waler have been abandoned, except that i inay rec o in the course of a few hours, "DRAUN BROS., Shoemaker*. Special sttenC nght In a Hear Trap. J* tlou given lo fine and sewed boot*. m1m> metropolitan way* and lash.ons ate'bo- I if inc weather Is severely cold, nnd the repairing. All manufactured work made from ng b ougl t into lhe country, nnd fowls have n.fh'ng to dr:nk for twentyAbout a week ago a resident of An people bmk that they must ape them | Boise's hardware. toine stre-L u ho fas a t ne wood pile at four hours. Il tho waler is not frozen, or else be loft behind ibe t mes. thn ebancts arc that il will be wasted Well, here we aro in a big fragrant I। the a< k of his lot. discovc cd tnalfon e or bveome t o diily to drink. To be ol barn, w.th the forty lads and aa ib.-i. person wa* he'ping h n self in the most liv gr.-ntesl value to an mid* and birds and Moulding a speciaHT. There h ia l>een a clean sweeping be­ 1 -i cral manner- I stea<l of loading a water mu*l be pure and fresh. Hens B'u kcla. Wiiwl.ia ...A II., tween the mows, an I the oo.- is as neat ) stick with powder, or of posting h m- that nre laying eggs, or are expected to ns lhe de k of a man n -w» -. 11 is eight self to vatch. hr set a large bo r-trap lay eggs, require n large amount of o clock of a November e cning—sha-p I where he thought it w uld do the most water. Especially is this the case when wi bout. A? be sure, and a bit trosty I good. Noth ng came of it the frat they have liitlu io ent but dry food. within, but wbat 4 are wew th our coats 'I n iht. but soon alter m dn'ght < f the B rds that are producing egg*, like and caps and sliawla and miltena on? no- ord a great no m was heard at the cow* that are producing milk, require a A goodly number of lauterns have been wood pi r. an 1 he citPi-n <>u*ed out of large amount <»f water, :or w.-iter is the 'eIng ths Great Central Lins, a fiord a to traveler*, by reason of Its unrivaled geoLung from lhe beams anil over the be I to find ih*t he I.ad a victim. It largest ingred cut o eggs nnd milk. It mphlcal position, the shortest and best route between the East, North oast and doors and or: z. w're stretched between wa* a coored mnft a out forty yea-a L* generally more profits' de to feed milk southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. the mows, and it is 1 gbt enough to s -e old. and be wns taking < n in »h«. ra »* to fowls than to pig*. Sk mme I m Ik It is literally and strictly true, that It* connections are allot the principal lines energetic ni nncr.. N< thing was -ai<l ■t rood between tho Atlantic and the Pacific. IRAM R DICKINSON, manufacturer of the red cor . peeping inr >ugh tnecur ed untilthe jaw* of lhe trap were st rung or sour m< k can bo fed lo them to great edges ot the hnsks. ns t- ey lie pile I u aim! dealer In Hard Wood Lumber Build By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, Ottawa, nd' nnlage. If the weather is sevcielv _ -•• ... ; - Muscatine, ing Material . apevuiij. Caab paid for k<a MUin a great heap m dwav of rhe floor— back and his leg pulled out- Then he cold, il is b -iter to convert the >kinimnd -a Salle. m Geneses, MoUne and Rock Island. In .Illinois Davenport. aud yard ou Sbermao St., at M. C. R-R crowing -------- —-----------Keokuk,-------------Knoxville, ---------------Oskaloosa,------------Fairfield, - Dee Moines, West UL-;;/, Liberty, , light enough to s -e the glowr of health sat down on a log aud coo’ly ob« r cd milk into curd. ltioim-> a very good . . Vashlngton, Twa Citv, CitV. Atlantic, Atlnntlc. Avoca, fi.'V*. Audubon, At.flllKAn Harlan, MtH'.b Guthrie Can,.. owa Center and Council niiO. BI-jfT*, . “I reckon you is kinder curu* lo substitute lor meat. ou the < heck* of the boys nnd girl*, and I ulvori ed .-hell*, TAMES FLEMING, orartlca) Jeweler sad n Iowa | Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron nnd Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaventl W MU-h-iHakrr. CukIul Waiclwa, Silver ata. 'o reVeal lhe t aiXfa of the paini pol unti know how I cum to be colah d in dat bones, or lime-tone should I c provided the burnt milch and the powder ra•, if trap?" Pistol Ware, Jewelry andOptkwl Goal* Rock for forming cgg-shel!s. Fand or I ne “Well, yes." ford WatcbcssepecUilty. Repairing and Eugrav there were any. The goo I man o' the gravel should also be provided. When ••Ha*you bin ra win' any wood?” -ba- n nnd hi* buxom dami go al>out tl c weather i.* fair lhe birds should I e “About half a cord.” TkpSS E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. Latest and shaking hand* w.ih the young pcf>pl -. allowed io excrci e in the open air. to It is familiarly called, ofTera to travelers all the advantages and oomforts •‘ Well. < at wood was tooken by my Th«-v should al.-o be encomogc.l to exAVI. tiesaoqable good* alway* in stock. Dresa- and aski-g a ter the “folks. ’ and when ncldent to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connectina points, making, rutting any titling in tbe lau»t MUaa. their • huskin' is ei.uain' ofl?" and how nex’ donh nay bur. an' *t went agin er.-i-e in tho poultry hou-e. The en­ 'set Express Trains, comoosod of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL many cow* they are m Iking, and so h s consol ncc so much da' he axed ire couragement may Le a orded by p tI EAT ED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES J ■ line Of tho fo.lh. without on> e troub ing the’.r to br.ng back what he hadn t burned. tin r in bundles of i nthrashed grain, Hastings Caras, MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS over built; PULLMAN'S ateet downed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARB heads nb«»ut “introd c ng" the rgues s. i toted it ober hea'i o i de si-d. an’ was stalk* of buckwheat, leads of sun How­ hat aro acknowledged by----------- - ----------------- ------ - --------------------------- ---oil.n ’ it back when dat b ar-trnp lumped MITH A COLGROVE, Attorney, at Law o see ng that they se ‘paired oir.” er*, and cabbago-l ends, and al owing TOAD IN THE COUNTRY, OUIrr over R. J. Grant' store Hastlnjo, wh ch is a spout neo s pr ces< in conn- for me and lid m - s ch a sho k dat I them to pi k out wha they want toeat. Mich. Practice In all the Court* of tbe State.ley gathering*, and alwa s happens of speck* to ire-uble fora hull week.” THRU TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVKJU rtrict altenl on mu-t be given to kill ng Prompt attention given lo colJcctlous. Money itMll. later in the e ruing t is ex­ ▼.MA —A. —~------- _____________ ■ -a ... ......a.-. . — —"Well, you <an lo . but next time io ioairrm real vermin on fowls, and to keeping the npected that mere of ine ol I folks w II lOBivme you mav if.4 % spring-gun sects away. This matter w II require ‘ drop in. iust to see bow the husk ng de ending the wood-pile. ' OHN Q CRF.38Y, Sberiff, Hasting. M repented attenti n dur.ng the winter wiftaUcod protniAly toali official bu Ml, comes out. and sample some of the good •• bar won't l>e no ncx' time, sab.’* season.— (Yutajo Timen. ■ iatrunted to hi* can-. A New and Direct Ltave, via Seneca and Kankakee, has recently Deen openo_, Cheer. Tbeir <1 lys of gratuitous cdivitv "I th nk vou 11 find it cheaper to buy between Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, you wood.” have long since paved, but thev do T AMU A. SWEEZY, Attorney A Counsellor, —An aged nnd esteemed citizen of ind Council Dtuffa, Rt. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points. ••love to -ee the yo ;ng folks cn'oy "look* dat way. sah — ooks ’ xa'tly LF H aaitiig* wfl) suetid to legs! huriueM In an v Providence. R. I., met with an acc.dcnt Py Blate, sod practice* in all courta. ‘ themsel es" in the pro table combina­ dat way. though 1 tink 1’11 box- on till I re ently, which lhe J<turned pronoun es tion of bu- ness and pleasure! know whether .< ou ha- de onl; d'ar-trap T> W. NItiKERN, Attorney and Conncelter When the guests have all arrived the -n dis ward, or whe her dai am a sort Acrioua News apers are often changed R. R. CABLE, A - al Lae, praeUce* in all Stale Coarts. Col hot s go to work and pull great armfuls o’ placi.ue era o an ebery family am with exaggeration, and ••serious" is a E. ST. JOHN Vtce-Pres't A Con'I Manager, •tie-.dcd to. Office over pretty strong word, but on the whole, of ha. irom the mow. which Les read stockin' up to cotch a n gger."—Iklroit Spankiing-B store, HtaUugs, Mteli. there seems to have been uotifkat on CHICAGO. round the Leap ot corn. Then ca h lor using it Mr. Brown fell down a Feats himseh by h's f:.vor te girl, draws JJASTMM HOCHE. <«»..« o4 CMaHL wa Light of twelve stone-gtepe and ihru't a bundle of corn in o the hay between —The other evening Richard vreethy, h a head hrough a pane nf gla-s nt tho them and the hu king be in*. Work ।a but her at Hone tin e 1 a., was re bottom, which cot a terr bln ga-h In the is by no mean* su e.-ed. however. t» ।turn n ' home f om Wav mail. ten miles s de of bis bead, broke his >aw. opened . valaablc. AKblnj N. T. PARKER, Prop. to I ptut tood. S-IJ inte fere w:th plav. Tbe merry joke <diant, where he had soid a load or a small artery, and severed the jugular goes round tbe stolen mitten travels meal when, as he wm । aanin • ihrpngb vain His-spentacle-i and ta'se too h a out the e.rcle. and back to its owner iA piece ot woods, a powerful num we o afterwani i ieked up behind tbe illMt. If a girl haptens to pull the . uniped intn the ale’gh. grabbed the dcor at tho b A.um of the steps. hu*k from • darkrqd ear. she must lor- :re.n-. and demanded . reethv’s mone . . J^ATIIBLW HOLME, teit a kirn to ihe la I nearest or q vick- In inc i-'niggle )■ reality was thrown o t —An assoclat'on known an the Suadav cst to snatch it As fast as the ei s <of tho sleigh. The horses started on • Breakfast Aasoeiat on or the Poor hav R- AKTISDEL, Paorairroa. are removed from the hus'is ihrv are ■ inn. earning the highwayman wth been organised in Philadelph a. The them. Fraetby retained his money and 4’rst mou ing wa* held in lhe Stockton party, on oppoeit- sides of the heap; was not h rt. 'Ihe L-am was al ter­ and here a -me to be a de*' of leas- ward ound tdand-.ng la the road live L hurch. and it is expected that m t h good will be accomplished by tbo m miles away. maiioo '• ■ etn' mwv "w -Sashrillr gtrrcwrg. gave vent to rkhtoons Ind gnxMi'-n be­ cause she d <1 not ree <>nd m qn ek'y at be । bought she ought • to. when sbo si muied back Mt h'fn w'th agp.ritthat testitied io her <>b ervaf'on o better day*, wheq ’hi? sud ebone b fghtlv or her, and no one wm allowed to sau e her back. Poor Dahv! Those dayshvd rad into the aoat an l.dumb pul. and she w<s adrift on the i n eel ng te’e bnne wires STANDARD POCKET CUTLERY STEEL PENS ENTS WANTED!! M I R O s C S P F _.__ ibers’ DICTIONARY Universal Knowledge. id. tl § n MAH y H J o Dmicaco, Rock Island a Pacific R’y, H 3 M H GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,” P b S J % ALBERT LEA ROUTE MAKE HENS LAYs­ �WE ARE JUST OPENING to liare a national of >100,000. at Grand Raptbe evr-uingofMarch Sth. । circulation of the Detroit Evenswa, is over 4A000 copies daily. D..L.A. N. blacksmith shops at Ionia burned Saturday evening • loss road corporation shall have, conspicu­ for lodging. They are anxMias to l>c ously posted at every passenger aud sent to Ionia for ninety days, which freight atalion on its line of railroad, for the information of tbe public, a would take them through the winter. copy of tbe schedule of the passenger He ia at a loss what to do with them. and freight rateq, in force, for the time A public funeral was to be held over being. SunoN 5. Na railroad corporation, the body of Edith May Gritfin, daughter doing buaineM in this state, shall be of A. M. Griffin, of Detroit, at the permitted to charge, at any non-com0. F. Congdon, a nurseryman of Gay­ Baptist church in Eaton Rapids on petiog point on its line of road.a higher rate fur tbe transportation of freights lord suicidad via. > revolver at Alpena Wednesday, but on receipt of telegram of the uoit> class and like ..quantity to from Detroit announcing the cause of las moved in the same direction, “han the 33 ulL shall be____ chargedI „ at tbe nearest wut com-­ A new lumbar* yard haa been estab­ her death Mayor Brainard ordered tbe_______ pcthig point^on the **me line of road. lished in 'Vermontville, F. P. Towns, corpae buried at once, which was done, j *" Section’ -fl. Any railroad corpora-I Nettie Collins, aged 36, was burned » «•—proprietor. tion violating any of the provisions of E. F. Qrabel!,of the Greenville In­ to death Dear North Branch last week. tbis act, and that shall charge, collect, dependent, ban been appointed post­ She was a cripple from childhood, un­ or receive a larger rate or greater able to help herself. Her mother left amount for the transportation of pas­ master of that plaec. by tbe .Wve, sengers or freight over their railroad than they are authorized to charge, col­ Of Grand Haven rowntly committed “4«"‘ °«,ew Her lect or receive under the provision of clothing caught fire and before auis- this set. or who shall in any manner suicide bytaking morpbibc. discriminate at nou-campeting points, Richard tHaakins fell ofl'a bridge at',. tauce came, she was so thoroughly contrary to the provistem* of this act, East Saginaw recently, sustaining in­. roasted that she died tbe next morn­ shall be. deemed guilty of extortion; ing. and upon conviction thereof, shall be uries that resulted in death. ‘H. Crunch, of Inland, Grand Trav­ liable to a fine uf not leas than one The Grand Haven fruit growers’ aserse county, while delirious from pneu- thcuannd dollars, nor more than ten aociation^uM beeu-orgunized.with Wal­ mouia, leaped from his bed, ran out of thousand dollars to be recovered in ter PhiliipnM President. z any action in the name of the people of ( doora,andplunged head first into u well. tbe Slate of .Micnigan, to be brought in Georgy Bondennattra^German, was t His wife managed to drag him up and any county, through,or into which such killed by' a falling tree at Trowbridge’s . get him back to bed. His recovery railroad may extend. camp Dear Mecosta, recently. 7. Nothing in thia act shall several days aftor was considered beSection construed to prevent any railroad The Grand Rapids Sun, a two cent ' doubtful. The marvel is that, with corporation from issuing commutation, paper, will be issued to-day, under the such aeisease, this exposure did not excursion or thousand mile tickets, un­ managing editorship of E. W. Hoag. der such regulations and correction os kill him at once. An Owosso hotel clerk named Chas. Im- deemed expedient by such corTwo teamsters quarreled,on Wednes­ may porntirn. H. Price, is said to have fallen heir to day, at one of Brown's lumber camps, >100,000 by the death of an aunt in 26 miles north of East Taws, and one NORTH BALTIMORE. Germany. John H. Mitehell has assumed tem­ severed the head of the other from tbe Save jo ur peaches. body with an ax. The murderer was porary charge -of the Ionia Standard, THE COUMTT. Didn’t it rain nice last weekf Mr. Rowley having.takeu posessioii of promptly lynched. Loggers from other Good weather for court—ing. camps attempted to - take down the bis new paper the Lansing Jourtmh-G. R. Brown ’s little girl, at Irving* Sumbody hail better take care of their body of tbe lynched teamster, n riot Everything is ready for the construc­ was severely scalded Monday evening, ensued, and it is reported that several dogs. tion of the new street railway in Bat­ by boiling water tipped down her neck. John Fancher has a sick boy, who had men were killed and wounded. The tle Creek aud work will ue commenced The numerous friends of Frauds a narrow escape from diphtheria. lynchers have been arrested. as soon ns the frost is out" of the Dogs are looking for mattun now. Grhvee, of the Plaindealer, will regret E. M. Ruggles, of Whitehall, ojiened grounnd. his new opera house at that place, last Five of 1. A. L’allibon's were "chewed” to leain he is confined to his bed by a Thomas Jewell, a switchman em­ a short time ago. “Did the dog liveF severe indisposition. week, with an immensely attended mas ­ Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ ployed in the Michigan Cent nil Rail­ Raegler & Roush, of Fairport, will querade ball. It is of brick, costs >25,- “Guess noL Anyway they’ve his hide road yards, in West Bay City, was in­ 000, will seat 1,000, has a stage 33 feet in a pan now.” erect a store building tbe coming sum­ plete in every Department. stantly killed while engaged in coup­ deep by 54 feet wide. A portable floor mer, 22 by 00 on the vacant lot just Bert Striker is coining to tbe front ling cars. over the parquette gives a dancing again, aud intends building a grain west of the store they now occupy. The police cominiwdonerM of Detroit floor 50x80 feet. It is finished in fine barn thia next summer. Bert is a man The teacher's class, at the high estimate the general expenses of that style. Mr. Ruggles has loug been of industry and is trying to thrive. He school, in Hastings, on Monday, was city for the ensuing year, to be >218,- identified with the business interests of Deeds a barn as much as a wife. well filled up with new scholars, many •)60, or about >60,000 more than was Whitehall, and contemplates building Richard Murry is having a cord or of whom have been teaching district given last year. two of four foot wood cut, he says for schools during tho winter. a >20,000 hotel in tbe spring. The Bartlett House, the only hotel in Mr. George Brown of Rutland,slipped Sunday morning, Emanuel Lenhart, the new R. R. The cold weather froze Concord, burned on Sunday night. and fell while coming out of David one of the men charged with the mur­ Dick’s wind mill pipes shut, but he has I^oeson building, >300; insured at twoHoufstatter’s house on Friday last, plenty of wood to freeze them open der of the old man BoId man, near thirds its value; od furniture, >1,560; striking heavily on his chest, and prob­ White Cloud, several weeks ago, was again. insnred for >800. ably fracturing two or three ribs. fouud dead in his cell in the county jail, day night, r'ebuary 20th, of brain fev­ On Friday night masked burglais One day last week part of the roof of at Newaygo. There was u dance at the er, being sick but a short time. His knocked in the dour of Porter Brown, the steam mill at Prarie rille, crushed Brooks House, which is not far from the little body was entered in the Strikers’ ten miles south of Fenton, bound Mr. in carrying down with it the smoke jail, last night, and considerable com­ burial-ground Tuesday atbalf-paat two Brown and his wife hand and foot and motion prevailed at times during the o’clock. The bereaved parents have stack and doing considerable damage. robbed them of >2,400. night. It is supposed that Lenhart the full sympathy of the entire com­ The “beautiful snow" was tbe immedi­ A fire broke out Tuesday noon in the ate cause. No one was injured. mistook the noise for supposed prepa­ munity. private printing office of Dr. Kel­ A son of M. B. Todd, of Hastings Report says the Gregory boy, whb rations for lynching him threats of WHITE SEWING MACHINES logg, manager of the Sanitarium, Bat­ township, had a narrow escape from which have been freely expressed for had au operation pe< formed on his lip tle Creek. Tbe loss is stated at >600, death on Saturday morning. Getting is in a fair way of recovery ; he is nat ­ several days, and died frpin sheer upon which there is no insurance. ETC. frigth. Lenhart’* wife and Kilmer, the urally a very smart and active boy. up in the morning be felt dizzy aud .MaliH’w Millard, on trial at Ionia for other man charged with the murder,are We would feel sad to know that this when about to descend the stairs, fell the past few weeks, for the murder of operation has, or would injure this in­ from the top to the bottom, and very C3CCall and see. both well. his wife at Palo, on the 8th of May last, seriously injured his bead and spine. On Wednesday Varcum B. Cochran teligent youth, but we hope and earn­ by giving her slow poison, haa been Tbe roof of the Catholic chnreh at estly believe it js a success. JJ A. BARBER, M. found guilty of murder in the first de- resigned as superintendent of public With sorrow I remind you of another Hastings was broke in by the snow on instruction to accept the position of re­ * HOMCEOPATHIC Tuesday night. The damage is so a'tack from that dark danger — death. Efforts are being made to establish a gister of the U. S. land office at Mar­ Another one of our little folks gone, serious and the building so old that a hospital in Grand Rapids, to be owned quette, and Govenor Begolc appointed new church will probably be built. his spirit departed, bis soul in Heaven, and contaolled by a slock company, to aod the senate confirmed H. IL Gass of and his lo ;ed little form now deep un­ Luckily tbe alter was in the western be called the Grand Rapids Medical Jonesville to fill vacancy. \ This is the derneath the fresh placed sod, silent in addition to the church, and the roof so near residence on corner of U Bute Streets, Nashville, Rich. and Surgical Hospital. The proposed third time that Michigan lias had to eternal sleep. Little Loom Parmer; a caved as tu protect it and its fixtures. ' give up hci superintendent of public capital is I15,000. Chas. Bobmer, of Assyria, was ar­ (No Liquors) trifle ovqt three years old, died Tueeinstruction, because the salary paid NEW BILLIARD ROOMS S. E. Walbridge, for years the leading A very pleasant party “surprised’ rested on Saturday; on complaint of C. N. DURHAM. miller iu western Michigan, died at his was only a mere pittance, compared to Gilbert Striker Tuesday evening, from John Chafe, his father-in-law, for the tbe income from any other business ie' NA8HVILLE, MICH. home in Kalamazoo, Sunday the 25tb, Jlortgage Sale. South Baltimore. Oysters were so larceny of >75, which the complainant By strict Attention to tbe wants of my pat­ in an apoplectic fit. He was 57 years quiring the same qualifications, and it ’ plenty that Bert nearly killed himself alleged was taken from his residence. rons I hope to merit a biberal share of public Default haying been made tn tbe eoodilioua old, and was well known throughout would seem that with this experience ' Tbe defendant has confessed he took |•tronage. Cigars, Tobacco and Temperance of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power eating, and next morning a can un ­ before them the present legislature ' the entire state. therein contained to acll haa become operative) touched, which had cleverly been hid tbe money, and told where it could be >n'1UE. T. WELLS, Proprietor. A bank was organized at Charlotte might take some measures towards re­ executed by Ada T. Lee to Albert W. Olds, away amongst a huge oile of empty found, and tbe sheriff, on Tuesday, this week, under the name of IL Buck < peating a law that cripples tbe best in- jcans commenced calling for vengeance went tj the place and secured iL Farm For Male. October 10th, 1875, and recorded in tbe office of , on C. D., who gave the thing away. register of deeds in and for Barry county, MidiA Co. Tbe proprietors are R Buck, a tereats of public institution. Rev. Bowman, a superanuated. M. E. Lgan, on Ovtobcr Slat, 1875, tn liber 8 at mortN. L. and hia paid should remember minister, 70 years of age, was found young business man of that city, and EfioWa^S^^ter^TaBT^S^Mto^ A BILL this and not ask C. D. again, until that Leroy Shepherd, one of the oldest bus­ dead in the woods near Irving, the 23d flea gets out of h is ear. ram R. Dickinea------ * ~ ~ ------­ iness men in Eaton county. ult., where be had gone to cb»p wood. and ocher stock and Farming Took if dealrod. December 10th, recorded T'* provide for the uniform clasaifi-l George Sharp was arrested at Ovid ■ORGAN. No cause of his death is assigned, more Situated U mile aouth of Spires’ mil! in Kalacation of freights,to nrovii.e a reason­ MB Lyman E. Bootih. ou Monday for forging a mortgage on able maximum rate for passenger fare than weakneas and exhaustion. He mo there te at thtedixeclaimed to be and freight tolls, and to provide A. M. Bennett's farm. He had obtain­ Mrs. Mary Ruckle has a low organ. was buried under tbo auspices of tbe Four Hundred sod Seventy against discrimination on fixing such | Eight Doilaro, and no suit or proceedinn rt ed >300 .on this Mortgage before the M. Sutherland visited Grand Rapids Masonic lodge, of which he had been a charges for the transportation of pas­ law having been Instituted to recover tbe Muse forgery was discovered. He now prominent member for a good many sengers and freight on tho railroads Tuesday on business. or any part thereof, notice te therefore gtvea miles from Nashville, oo tbe BaUle Crrck road, that on Monday, tbe «th day of March nm. at awaits trial in the Corunna jail. within tiie 8tate of Michigan. The ice on the Barry rille mill pond years. two and aquartcr miles south of Maple Grove ten o'ckSFtol& Section 1. Tbe penpie of the State measures 8 feet 3 inches in thickness. Hon. ,Theodore Romeyn, while stand­ Center. For further iuforuiaUoo Inquire of Friday morning the bouse of Ed­ 21-84 to the highest bidder, at northfrontdoor J. F. Mayo or E. J. FaiOHNsa. Mias Anna Lotbrop of Racine, Wis., ing in the Detroit savings bank, at of Michigan enact that it shall be the duty of the Cotniiiiuionerof Railroads, ward Hursley, at Hickory Corners, noon, Monday, suddenly fell to tbe ns s »on after the passage of this act, as is visiting her brothers Willie and caught fire from a defective stove pipe floor with a stroke «of paralysis. He dial! be practicable to prepare, a con­ Henry. or chimney, and was burned down. W. H. Northrop, who, for some weeks waaaonveysd to his residence iu a hack, cise clasificatiun of freights for uni­ Tbe premi—to be sold form use on the railroads of this state; has been seriously ill, is now consider­ The alarm was quickly given,and most frame and rood bare with corn bouse and mow lies in a critical condition. 1 such classification shall bo printed un­ ot the content* were saved. Mr. Humied. Good well and other con­ Geo. Wolcott- brakeman no the D. der the direction of said Commissioner ed convalescent. to bouse. Fann well watered ley was absent from home, drawing -j---- ,—„ _ yook. Good orchard, etc. For G- H. A Abroad, fell under the wheels of Railroads, and sent to the proper The funeral of Charley, youngest son wheat to Augusta. The house and con­ further particular, inquire of owner. ot his train pear Ada on the 30th ult., officer or officers of each company do­ oi Mr. and Mr. W. N. De vine, was held 8 nos. Pumby Pbamcb. tents were insnred in the Barry and ing business in the Stat^, aud shall and wassohadl^ mangled that be died take effect at such time ns the said at the Barryville church on Wednes­ Eaton Insurance company. day last. soon after. .The deceased was 21) years commissioner mav direct. Section 2. The Commissioner of old, and leaves a wife and three child­ Deforest Carpenter, of the firm of Probate Notice, Railroads may, at his discretion, alter Adkins A Carpenter, left on Sunday Center, to offered for sale. Tbte te ren, who live jn betroit. and review such classification, but such The snosr on tbe main atseet in Red alteration or revision shall have no evening lor New Hampshire, to visit Jacket is estimated to average six feet effect until after the same shall have friends and relatives. been published, at least six weeks, in Tho oyster sapper at tbe Berryville acmbling a graded road bed for a rail- some public newspaper, published in church on Tuesday evening of last the city of Detroit, aud it shall be tho J^lllCKlNBOX. 1V-S4 JOHM MdXTYlta ll-« duty o< eveir railroad eoqxjrarion to _ _ have conveniently posted, in each ata- financially. Receipts of the evening, nf M«ps made ...a., m in sh. •.now i*»n of bouse its line, for of thotbe informa• •sries of n°** |11lion the on public, a «.py daasi- mo. H. H. Hull wbo has been our post Auguat Stack, sou <rf r. W. Stock, fiction which is for the time being in |waa caught in tbe cogs of the bolter in | force. __ _ w , i 2 master for some years, having sold hie Section. 8. It shall be the duty of interests bare, purposes going to North­ wtH at Hilsdate ttaStth alt. examine, and adjust all tbe Commissioner of Railroads to pre­ ern Michigan with the intention of **f all perootM against Mid tl,a* tan o'clock !■ tba forenoon, bo Mrinod for pare in such manner as lie may deem making that bis future home. ' Eire uotice that we will > bearlnr of .Aid rxtIUor a»d tb»t thrbWn. at r Of MU<f d—0Md, isd »U Other penoae interer Mis iKMly T w X. X. New Spring CALICOS, CLOTHING Carpets and Oil Cloth, BOOTS AND SI±OES, TOOTH-PICK SHOES, G-. A. TRUMAN & SON Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BDY A DOLLAR’S WORTH )ERS’ MATERIALS SASH, DOORfS. Bobbs, Gutters, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS, Physician and Surgeon. EAST MAPLE GROTE. Offlw, In the city of HaMteca ia •• •how OOM, If cay there he, why i ». id., sod un teturday. June Wth, at hour and ptaer, for tbe ;«rpfw of « ILLIAM JONES, Harvest time for tho uw mills. Our best item got wallowed in the , or the grant- A Tra. Copy) i recently at tbe reaideoceof Lew Wood. DENTIST Mich. W � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-03-10.pdf 6d8af2cbc451c3116c57c5459e226d97 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG, 1 Editor awd Propribtojl NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1883. VOLUME X. The Railroad Situation. country which now is without a rail­ road and affording it a direct route, for all its products to Chicago, Detroit and Toledo. Such a road would be the shortest and most direct route for Bat­ tle Creek and other southern Michigan towns to standing pine, and the lum­ ber, - to say nothing of the im­ mense shipments of wheat, corn, oats and other farm products, that would be carried over it, wonld simply lie im.roense. The Battle Creek and Ionia project has hundreds of arguments in favor of its proving a financial succeaa, a great feeder to the Grand Trunk rai way, and that company ought to move at once in the matter of bnildingit. COULD BE BUILT CHEAPLY. Good judgee of railroad building in­ form us that a railroad along the routed proposed, from Battle Creek to Ionia, could be built very cheaply; tlmt an almost natural road bed extends the entire lines that there are no grades, and that such a road could be built on an almost.air line the entire distance. WILL IT BE BUILTf This is the much-mooted question from Battle Creek to Ionia; yea, oven to Hastings. The Detroit press have stated time and again that the Grand Trunk Co. intend to build a line north­ ward from Battle Creek to tap the rich country between that city and the D. A M.; that divers G. T. officials bare stated that tbe Battle Creek and Ionia project was a more feasible one than any other proposed, and would nndoubtedly be built if the people along the line do the right thing. This the people are willing and anxious to do just as fast aa it appears to them. 'The Hearings Banner talks shoot p trallel rail way lines With as lunehglibuesa as though its editor had been brought up in a railroad factory. Its principal objection to the Battle Creek and Ionia project is that it will parallel the Ohio sod Mi' higan, which he is cer­ tain will be built through Vermontville another summer. Evidently the O. & M., through Vermontville, is a rail­ road project dear to the heart of ths editor of the Banner. But in the rnattorof parallel railway Hues, “Marshy” is way off- in facLhe talks aa though he versaw a railroad, for parallel rail­ ways are run everywhere. To find such we do not have to go oatride of our own stale. The M. C. R. R. and C. & G. T. run parallel from Battle Creek to South Bend; the G. R.Ac 1. and L. S. A M. 8. run parallel from KalamauMi to Qrnud Ranida; the C. 8. and L. 8. run parallel, fromJDetroit to Toledo, and rtwre are other cases too numerous to mention. The Banner’s arguments, in this instance, like all others, are with­ out parallel. H. M. Lee and yc editor, members of the Nashville railroad committee, visit­ ed Battle Creek in the interests of the cause, this week. We met representa­ tive— men who have spent their lives in tbe work of puolic improvement—and received this counsel and promised assistunce to this project. We were also turned over to the tender mercies of Hon. V. P. Collier and E. C. Nichols, who gave us a two hours ride about the city, to illustrate what a second road li*d done for Battle Creek. Th© rail­ road project was thoroughly discussed, and we returned with the strong con­ WHAT HAS BEEN DONE. viction that the proper way to proceed, Meetings have been held at Nnsh- in tins matter, was for each com .nittee rille, Assyria Center, Woodland and jo make a thorough canvass of their Ionia in the interest of this project. leapectivc sections, and ascertain nt Representative men have been choa< j^pnee just what their communities would to * urk up U>. mutter, co-operate wil, 'pre to Lhi« railroad at the hand, tbe committees »lon» the line, . j w] of the Trand Trunk compaor. x material rod to the project, and to co.i°'| --------------------------ferwith the Grand Trunk msn*gt-»JJ^ all aboard EXPLANATIONS: Battle Creek is readily found at the south or lower part of the map. X Rep^penta the Grand Trunk railway. T The Michigan Central and Z tba Ohio A Michigan gdlroads. The Grand Trunk Main Line ha.« not been nurreycd yet, conse­ quently it is not definite whether it will leave the old line at Battle Creek or further east. On thia map we represent it aa leaving a few mile® east of Madison. The Grand Rapid® division of the M. C. R. R. runs diagonally aero** the lower part of the map, Jackson being the eastern terminus. The Detroit and Milwaukee Is plainly marked. It runs west through Grand Rapids to Grand Haven on the lake. Northwest from Ionia runs two branches of the D. 1.. A N. R. K. to Howard City and Big Rapid.-.. The other road shown Is a proposed one to ML Pleasant, which the Ionia par>er» saywill certainly be built If the Battle Creek and Ionia Is. The two great systems of railways shown are connected by the proposed Battle Creek and Ionia Railroad, which Is plainly marked. THE RAILROAD. POINT'H TO CONSIDER. READ, REFLECT, ACT, And Make the ful Project a Success­ Reality. Tq talk about building a* railroad is easy; but the wise railroad company­ will build no contemplated road until it Is pretty well convinced that such a road will pay, and pay handsomely. In this connection we propose to discuss certain questions of vital importance, to consider in the building of the Bat­ tle Creek and Ionia railroad. We have designated these questions under the captions of “Local Business,” “Through Business,” “Could Be Built Cheaply,” "Wilf it Be Built,” and “What Has Been Done.” LOCAL BUSINESS. I TERMS; Si .50 pkk Ybab I ’ Credit Slbscbiphdmb $1.78. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. I let go to waists, on account of inade­ quate transportation facilities. In the producing matter, Castleton is not many bushels behind Woodland,whilst in the matter of population she has a greater than any other in the county. Maple Grove and Assyria are as good towns in the producing way as any other two Barry county townships not named and these townships are not ful­ ly developed fret. Let them be tapped by a railroad and their products will be increased fully twenty-five per cent. So much for Barry county. Then we are informed that the two towns of Ionia county, through which this road would pass, are also rich and highly productive. This road would carry the bulk of the products of every town­ ship it passed through, besides the li­ on’s shaie from neighboring townships. In the “local business” point of view a railroad company might look —and look — and look — and then not find a section of country, equal to ours in points of fertility of soil and thrift of population. It is, emphati­ cally, a garden spot of unexcelled richhess—just tbe section for any railroad company to look to for local business. The section of country through which the proposed road will run is the finest under the sun. Taken every rod of the way from its beginning to its torraiTHROUGH BUSINESS. nus, and a richer or more fertile agri­ By glancing at the above map the cultural section cannot be found any­ where. Basry county is a good county, reader will readily perceive that two but every one knows thst the heart and roads (branches of the D. L. A N„) wealth of this county is located in the running almost direct north of Ionia, eastern portion. Woodland has long •are in active operation. That these borne the reputation of being the finest roads must contribute much of their township in the county, raising more business to the “Battle Creek and Ionia wheat, corn and oats tliau any other road,” which wiV be the short, quick township in the county. Of the im­ and direct route to a highly compotive mense crops she raises, not a bushel is railroad center, is a natural fact marketed in the town. Now it goes Northward from Ionia there is also to Nashville, Hastings, Vermontville, projected a road to ML Pleasant, which Portland and Ionia. Det the Battle Ionia papers claim will be built, if ours Creek and Ionia railroad be constructed is, and that, too, undoubtedly by the and it wilt carry every bushel marketed same company. This project would be together with many hundreds of bush- : i pushed through Mt. Calm, Gratiot and els of corn, beans, etc., which are now | Isabella counties, opening up a rich —Dcriar A Sons axe making im­ provements at their oar factory, by way of a new engine bouse. —Wednesday anu Thursday were spent in written examinations of the pupils, In the grammar department of the uuiou schools. Miss Hiudmwrh. teacher. —A l>oy of Lym«n Booth’a,of Kai aged seven years, had the rowfcn t me to break his arm bn Sunday morning, while playing with tbe grind stone. Dr. J.T. Goneheract the arm and reports the hCtle fellow getting along finely. ' NUMBER 25 - Local mattHB. M A. 11 KI ACK) WAUUt&-GAGE-Al the mfdesce ot the offidaUng clergyman, on the 37th of Febru­ ary. by the Her. A. E. Mather, Mr. Otto M. Walker and MIm Lrdla Gage, both of As­ syria, Barry county. DO YOY WANT MONEY. I have a few hundred dollars to loan, or In­ vert in good paper. If taken immediately. Firs*. come,'ilrst served Okxo Stboxo. EIGHTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. I have 20 broken Sails for Men, Boys and Youths; good straight goods, which I will sdl for SO.ccuta on the dollar. You can’t afford to let theae bargains slip by. D. C. G Hi Firm. ATTENTION! —Mr. Dickinson’s miller, being away J. M. Wood still offers all his property in this week, John Roe and’ his miller Nashville, for sale or trade at a bargain. Call have l>een alternating with each other and lodk his premise* over, if you want to ob­ ' J. M. Wood. in running the mill, first one working tain village property. one night and theotlFer the next, thus MILL MEN! You can buy circle saws ten per cenL cheap­ greatly accommodating Mr. Dickinsoi er of me than at the manufactories. Fmeraou’s —Asurprise party wasgiven.on Tues­ teeth kept in stock. A. C. Buxrox. day evening, at tbe residence of Dun THREE .CARS OF LUMBER Deller,three miles west of town. There Ja«V?ecrtved. three car loads of dressed lum were twenty-five persona present, who i*erl 12 to 90 feel In length, at B. S. Xxonuox <& Boss. indulged in oysters, pies, cakes, etc., which was followed by good music, ATTENTION LAD1ES. making merry the hearts of all. 1 am prepared to do dress making again and —The Potter lumber camp has broken with to solicit the patronagr of my old friends and customers, and as'many new ones as will up, the company having completed pleaae come. Maa. 8. Goccuek, NashvUle. their job, which is the landing of 9,263 WANTED! logs in Dickinson’s mill yard. This 1,000 cards of eighteen inch green (Ftidayl press evening Messrs. T. E. wood, far which 1 will pay >1.00 per cord as Potter and J. II. McCotter, treat their fast as delivered on railroad track, In lot* not leas than five cords. L. J. WHEElER. employees to an oyster supper at the The best assorted stock of Drugs and Medi camp. vines In Nashville are kept by —Our lecture going people will ph ase Hale, the D^ggist. bear in mind that the third lecture of A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS the course will be given by Prof. J. 8. To Loan on good Real Estate security. Duer, Thursday evening, March 22, at Lee A Dureee. the Opera House. This promises to be WANTED! one of the best leett-res of tbe course, All the oau, c m and clovax^ seed that you and a fnll house is anticipated. Prof. bare to sell, for which the highest market Duer has a world renowned reputation price will be [*ald by, Ma Ran all. Gallatin A: Co. as an elocutionist and delineate.. Ur Bap-paus. Buckets and Eureka SpouU —The Woodland Coniet Band.ar<>ad­ at Glasgow's. Work first class and prices low. vertised to render the play, ‘TmliAted AUCTION. for the War or the Home Guard.” at 11 choice Cows. nu»tlj- grade Ayrshire, 3b the Opera House, next Wednesday eve­ Berkshire# for breeders, 20 tons of Hay, 40© ning, March 14. This play is V upo- bushels Oats, GOO bushels Com. Tuesday, Match 13th. IBM, ketft’f wherever it has been Tendered, at 10, a. m., at the farm of the undersigned, oa and parties who went from this place, scctlou 27. of - Woodland. Approved notes, 8 months without tutcrcsL to Woodland, to see thcpldy there, 23-25 Geo. M »fc E. Davkspobt. last Friday evening, speak in the high­ "lueoecommittee - report teat tbe «• , mitteM they represent are alive to thh '/ project, and stand ready with tlieir As stated in yesterday’s Moon Omo money and influence to give this pro­ est praise of tbe rendition. ject a big boost to success tbe very mo­ Strong and 11. M. Lee, two prominent —Nashville is soon to have a driving ment the Grand Trunk Co. get ready to citizens of Nashville, were in this city take bold of the matter. The project city to work up the railroad project to park, to be located west of the depot, on the north aide of the railroad. Mr. Ionia via. Nashville, a northern outlet has bad tbe unqualified endorsement of the press generally, as being a correct, long desired by this city, and a road P. C. Yates completed arrangements. Wednesday, with Al. Durkee, whereby that would prove a good feeder for the feasible enterprise and one that cannot fail to be very profitable to the Grand Grand Trunk. They conferred, yester­ ho becomes owner of all the property day afternoon, with all tbe most prom­ on the north side of tbe railroad, for­ Trunk company. inent railroad men in this city, and late merly owned by the late Lewis Durkee, in the afternoon an important meeting which consists of about twel re acres, RAILROAD! RAILROAD! n as called nt the imrlors of the first and ho will fit it up the coming season There will Im- a railroad meeting nt National Bank to consider the matter. for a driving park. the Opera House, Nashville, on After discussing the situation thor­ —The extra mail service spoken of in TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, oughly the meeting adjourned over till The News some time ago, became an for the purpose of pledging jud to the to-day• when Messrs. R. C. Nichols and established fact on Monday, and now Battle Creek and Ionia railroad pro­ V. P. Collier took the gentlemen about Nashville, with other tow’ns along the ject. The presence of every man liv­ die city, and to see the Grund Trunk Valley line, eojoys the blessings of ing in or within six miles of Nashville, officials about what they would expect the jg-ople, along the proposed routtL in four mails per day. The new service interested in the second railroad, is the event that that they concluded they goes west on the local passenger nt 9:35 earnestly requested. Come prepared wanted such a northern road connec­ a. ni. and east on the New York express to state what you will be willing to tion. These gentlemen state that the at 7:35 p. ui. Nashville* is much obliged give to secure a railroad. By order of residents along the line and at Nash­ ville and Ionia are very anxious for the for th© extra mail service. Thankee, the committee. connection with theGrand Trunk, and uncle Sam. will give the rrght of way and furnish —While Willie Dillon, of Maple A Rouping Railroad Meeting at Ionia. it irradc<l ready for tbe ties, if the road will accept aad iron it and run their Grove, was getting a bridle fixed at [From tbe Ionia Sentinel.) trains over-iu Herb Walrath’s, last Saturday, the The railroad meeting at Firemen's They were unable to mhi the G. T. hall lost evening, was attended by a officials who have the deciding of the horse took fright and started to run; large number of enthusiastic c'tizens, matter and will Imve to go to Chicago but Willie held to him with a firm grip to with them before the matter and after making several circles in the and the interest, manifested was in­ is confer definitely settled. — Battle Creek street, he was brought to a stop; but tense. The benefits to be derived from Moon. ____________ not until a couple of spokes wore bro­ additional facilities were acknowledged An Important Matter. ken out of the front wheel. No fur­ and it was thought best to have the pro ther damage was done,except, perhaps. ject pushed for all there is in it. Mr. Orno Strong and Mr. 11. M. Lee. I Wilho felt considerable lame the next The meeting was called to order by of Nashville, are in the city as a com­ Hon. O. Tower, who nominated the mittee, bringing to the attention of the d«j. citizens the northern railroad project. —Judge Barnum, of Woodland, mayor asebairman. Charles A. Cornell They want our people to hold a meet­ was chosen secretary. A letter from H. ing and appoint a committee to act with hauled wheat to this market all last M. Lee to 0. Tower was read, and the those appointed at other points along week, receiving $1.00 per bushel there­ latter gentleman was called ont and the line,to present the matter in its full for. On Thursday be took a load to , forces to the Grand Trunk authorities. made quite extended remarks in favor These gentlemen inform us that at all Hastings and was offered 97 cents for of the project He said he was getting otlier i>oints committees are appointed, the same. “Why,” ejaculated Judge, along ju years but he was still ready to citizens are eagerly offering money and “I have received $1.00 for this wheat do something for the benefit of Ionia. right of way. At Assyria. Nashville, all the week at Nashville.” “Shut up,” Woodland, South Casa, and Ionia, Mr. A.^J. Webber in response to a call public meetings have been held and said the now irate wheat buyer; “I said the Webber family could be relied committees appointed. It only remains never want to bear tbe name of Nash­ upon to do their part in any movement now for Battle Creek to act, which she ville mentioned again,” and leaped from for the promotion of the welfare of this will do promptly. This road will help tbe load. And the very best that Judge the city as much as any new road can. city. Mr. W.P. Burhans said be thought Let i‘. have our hearty and prompt aid could get for his wheat was 98 cents, tbe railroad would benefit us and he was in all necessary ways.—Battle Creek and then the buyer was a miller who wanted the grain to manufacture into ready to aid m tbe matter; had no doubt Republican, Mar. 7. a superior grade of flour. it would be beneficial to the city if built. Assyria will hold a railroad meeting Mr. C. Waterbury spoke in the same —The Christian Church was crowded vein ns did Dr. 0. R. Long and others. on Saturday evening March 17th. when it is expected that th© railroad com­ last Sunday afternoon, to listen to the There was but one sentiment. exercises at the blue ribbon meet­ Finally on motion of Dr. Long a com­ mittee will have completed the canvas of th© township and be prepared to j ing. The program consisted of music, mittee of ten was appointed to worknp recitations, select reading, dialogues, iliematter as follows: 0. R. Long, A. state definitely what aid the town can etc., by the children of the society and J. Webber, Osmond Tower, A.H. Heath, give a railroad if run within threewas ably carried out. After the literary W. W. Mitchel, C. Waterbury, L. Clute. fourths of a mile of the center of the exercises were over, the election of of­ • ____________ Alfred Broad, 8. M. Bayard and J. W. town. ficers for tbe present term took place Baldie. Th© dry goods bouse ot Wakelee & which resulted in Mrs. W. H. Voung, The committee was by resolution in­ Griswold in th© points of enterprise being chosen ns president. Mrs. A. J. structed to ascertain from the citizens of and square-dealing has been a lead Beebe, vice-president. Miss Lilli© Van Nashville and Battle Break what would mark at Battle Creek for years. Just Nocker, secretary. Miss Alta Deriar. be expected of Ionia and report at an now they are offering im mouse bargains treasurer, Mrs. T. Brady, organist and adjourned meeting on next Friday in many lines of desirable goods, and Dr. Barber, chorister. The next meet­ evening, March 9, in the same place. have a word to say to The News read­ ing of the society will be at tbe M. E. Th© meeting then adjourned. ' ers in regard to tbe same. '* church the first Sunday '.n April. I keep all kinds ot Patent Medicines In stock and my prices are the towest. Hale, the Druggist. F A C T 8. THE CHAMPION CORD BINDER FOR 18» will cut cleaner, elevate straighter, bind tight­ er, BeparaU- tiettcr, easier rabed anti lowered. Weighs I ess. Draw* Lighter and Is warranted to do tetter work than any other Binder mode, and-chailcnges cum|»etltio'n. Coll and see IL C. I- Giasoow. One spau hen vs, all work lioncs for sale. _______________________ 11. Coe. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. The Republicans of Maple Grove, will meet in caucus at Maple Grove Center, on Saturday, March 24th, Itttsi, at two o’clock r. for the purpose of nominating candidate* for township offices, and to transact such other business a» may properlv come before the caucus. far Okder op the Committee. Frank Baker is sole agent In Nashville fortlie German Shoe Oil, the best leather pre­ servation In the world and warranted water proof or no sale. Trv it and you will not onlysave your shoes, but have no otter. FOUND!! Tile chcaputt furniture house InMichigan t. H. C. Kellogg A Bro's. F<t Wall Paper, Paint, Brushes and everything In our line, call al tbe Drug and Book Store of F. T. Boise. MONEY TO LOAN. On Kcal Estate at low rate of Intercstof Lee & Dukl ee air Saws cheap at BcXTOX’s. At! kind* ot saws repaired. HARDWARE. Sap l*aus. Heavy Iron. Sap Buckets. Tin and Wood. Sap Spout*. ttu»l do not leak. Cross-cut Saws. Ave*. Iron Kettles. Builders’ Hardware, Jefferson Nails, Bash, Doors, Gias*. Iax:ks, Knob*, Paints, (Mis, Ac. Agent for Nichole. Shepani A Co.’s Vibrator Threshing .Machine* and Engines. Repairs kept in stock at my store. Frir-ea Bock Bot­ tom. Terms Liberal. Agents for Caraday Sulky Plow—the best bulky Plow In the U. 8. Have taken agency tor tbe Crown Sewing Machine, uIso I have the Do­ mestic and new Home Sowing Machine nt rock bottom price*, also Needles and Repairs. See me before you buy. frank c. Boise. tat- Wood Wauled at the Depot. 10-22. If you need a Prescription, Recoiptfor call at the old reliable Store of a-Ines, F T. Boise quarters Jefferd’s Post,-! No. 82, G. A. R., Nashville, Mich., Mar. 8,1882J Whereas, One of our number, com­ rade, George W. Slater, han answered the roll call, id which we mnat all finally answer, * Resolved, Tlmt w*» the members of Jeflferd’s Post. d*»"'hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of onr late comrade, and Resolved, That we do hereby ten­ ders vote of thauks to Miss L. A. Nich­ ols for her kindness in preparing crape and regalin to Im* used by the mem­ bers of the Post at the burial services, and further. Resolvel, That a copy of thetMijeaoIutioiiH be handed to tbe Nashville News for publication. E. F. Etams, P. C. E. D. Williams. Afljt. Head �tbe other Kuiia up b!a brow* Into a frowr WboMysahe's dreadful, dreadful qnoeeT Who ttnya away till lat© at night. ire of frtjtit? a tbe china, stains the door, hl# clolbes upon tbe floor, ra tt'* all a dreadful bore? Myhnaband. । should ahakef/ a rKtimsaoB-s story. Taking tea the other evening with an old acquaintance, now professor in a New England college, the conversation recalled some of tho friend* of our younger day* and ho surprised me with the remark: “A woman's sympathies lie pearer her heart than her love, unless her love is born of them.” But he surprised me more by the story be told to prove it. I gucra it was seven years, he said, that our chair of astronomy remained vacant You knew of Dr. Meroon. It wm justly that the 'world finally gavo him fame. Well, after his death the trustees were at a loss to fill his place. A weak man j would have been insuflerablo there. ' Do you remember bis family ? Charm­ ing wife and daughter. They spent several vpars abroad hfter his death, and when they returned, notwithstanding that the widow Btill wore mourning, the number of our little social events was doubled. The daughter had a string of young millionaires after her constantly. Female society, perhaps you know, wasn’t unlimited, and it wa* with a foundation of truth that the fellows grimly joked about calling on the girl their fathers had courted before them. Charlotte Merdon was as fascinating a girl a* her mother had been, so said tho old folks, and it wm to her that, young Prof. Lutx quoted from Horace: “Oh, daughter, more . beautiful than thy beautiful mother 1” when he brought down on Hmsclf the ridicule of the mountain-day ey. Yes, she could have bad her picx i a dozen very rich boys, and I think ahe would have taken it, too. if she hadn’t discovered that her mother wm trying to influence her in their favor. At the senior party that year Charlotte held her court as she did everywhere. She was surrounded, I remember, by the rich fellows of Charlie E.Bott's set Elliott wm happy that night Charlotte bad been *nnusually gracious, and her mother had made her favor dearer than Over near the door sat the last man to be expected at a President’s party, Brent Seymour, He was senior the year before, and taking post graduate study at toe bbrarratory Meroon had built shortly before his death—a town boy, who sup­ ported his mother and worked his way through college, not often seen in Society, and his ill-fitting clothes and embarrassed manner attested it Elliott, looking about the room for a subject for his next brilliant remark to Miss Merdon, caught sight of him. “Ed,” said he, turning to his chum, “I tell you what will be great sport. Bring K" nour up and formally present him to Merdon. It will contuse him. He won’t know what to do, and there'll bo a The chum compiled, and in a moment had the reluctant Seymour by the arm. The scene that followed muft have been ' all that Elliott desired. For a moment the poor student stood before the belle. It wm not unlike the tableau of the beg­ gar and the princera. Her eat.y attitude contrasted strangely with his painful awkwardness. Elliott had not miscal­ culated. Tbe effect was immediate. All ey«l were turned toward the couple, and s smile went aronnd. Charlotte Merdou saw it, and her cheeks named. She had divined the beartlito joke. To the surprise of those about her she begged Seymour to be seated—insisted that he should be seated. Then she tried to draw him into cun vena­ tion. But it wsaimpossible;embarrassment ■ seemed to have driven his wila away. i Only one remark he ventured; glancing at a portrait on the wall, he stammered out: "That’s a good picture of tbe Presi­ dent.*' The fK.rtrait wm one taken thirty years before, and was anything but a good likened of the President a* he then appeared. The unfortunate remark Oitaed another ranile. Elliott; was de­ lighted—his joke wm a splendid sucaem. Poor Seymour twhted about In. his chair ' and hung his head; hi* discomfiture wire been had she known him half her life time and never seen him in pain. So when be pointed uuttc her the obaervatory where hp worked, the quecriy shaped building that showered it* dark outlines in tbe moonlight, just over the campus -on the hill, she wondered what it wa* that prompted her to beg him to take her there, to exact a promise from him that, on the very next evening, he would conduct her through the building, that had been built after her father’s or­ der*. She persuaded heraelf that it was b desire to see manuscripts of her father’s which Seymour told her had been left there. Perhaps it was. Noth withstanding her mother’s mild remonstrance, the next evening found her with Brent Seymour in the telescope room of the observatory. The roof had been let down and zho was watching tbe stare. . “I wonder if father often studied them from this room,” she said. “Whenever the sky was clear.” “I wonder if ho can see them now.” “No,* I think that through some one of them he i* looking at us.” Far from science and astronomy, far, very far, from hia scholarly stand-point, the man’s childish reply had takeh him, but it had carried him nearer the heart of the irirl than he dreamed. - Mrs. Mcrdon's disapproval of. her daughter'* visit to the observatory with Seymour broadened into anger, a* hia calls were repeated and repeated often. An intimacy grew lie tween the young people that, even to themselvea, they dia not undertake to explain. The girl’s friendship had opened a now world to the hard worked’studcnL Had ho known more of life, he would have known that he was falling in love. Over the other a secret was stealing as steadily as comes over us tho morning. A month had passed since the senior party. The two sat again in the telescope room. Slio seemed to be studying the stars. “And do you remember,” she was ask­ ing, “that, that evening, you thought through some one of them father wo* looking at us?” “Yea.” “Do vou suprsiM he can see us now?” “Yea'’ (in a surprised way). “Then” (hesitatingly) “do you think he is glad,—is glad to see us together?” “Won’t you'r (the voice was very husky)—“won’t you answer for mgF’ es,” she said, in a voice clear as a harp chord, “1 know he is.” Seymour wondered if his senses were giving way. He hardly knew what fol­ lowed. He meant to ask—he tried to ask—if she didn't think her father would be glad to see them always together. Somehow that seemed long and heavy and he couldn't makn the words come. He had a thokiag sen«tion in hi* throat and his eyes were blinded with tears. He felt just as he had in the greenhouse the night «f the senior party. He wanted to kiss thelhcm of her garment He felt that he wm in debt to her and falling deeper in debt every moment He knew he was mdkiiig a fool of himself, but he didn’t care. He wu the happiest fool that moment in God’s happy world. “You are just as much mine,” she said at last, her hands resting upon his head, which some way or other had found a place in his lap—“you arc just us much mine os if I had not done all the wooing myself.” The Merdon mansion had never seen such a storm as followed Charlotte’s avowal of her betrothal. Her mother insisted that she would never consent never in the world, and the girl who had always honored her wishes above every­ thing else wa* in distrem. “But you did not marry a rich man yourself, mother; why should yon want me to?” she urged. ' \ “I married. a man who wm great— whom everybody knew; why, if you were to marry the man, whoever he fir, who will fill his chaii*, I should be happy forever, hut this fellow”—and her indig­ nation almost overpowering her ehe left the room. It was late in the evening when Char­ lotte stole upstairs. Passing her mother’s room ahe saw that the door was partly open. She knew what it meant Women, even among themselves, make their reconciliations gracefully, gradually. She pushed the door wide open, a* her mother had intended she should and went in. The lady Mt by her writing­ table; her head rested on her hand, and she was evidently sleeping.* A little pile of letters lay before her, a picture beside them. Teari had dro[yea upon the let­ ters, and the picture showed the stains of tears. Charlotte looked at the picture doaely. Tbe face was familiar. Surely she had seen it before. But where? She could not place it among her acquaintance* Whose face wm it? She started. A broken, uncertain voice seemed to «ay, “that’s a good picture of the President." Her lover’s awkward remark at the party, the portrait on the wall, the picture that her mother cried over. It was all clear, very clear, and she didn’t care to read the open letter by tbe picture. “My poor, dear mother!” ahe thought, BA without awakening her, ahe glided to her own room, carrying the greatestsecret of her life-time, save one. It was after midnight when Mra. Mer­ don awoke. She had hoped her daughter would come. in. She wanted to tell her that she wu no longer angry. She had been carried back over part* of her own life, and ri>e ' wanted to tell Charlotte that after all she must follow the voice help packing u__________ ,> row-bolls. and handing them around, like»o ninny ready-made c*rtridre« in time of war. Polly Burbank wm ever where, all arounJ her viut m, and ao was Kate Sullivan, and «o was tho little girl with n» n<- COUKJ not ca the very red hair; but some of the oth­ ers were begiuplnz to get tired, and drop off toward their own homes, when Bill drew near the gate ot hia-father'a SuAJ'**1' hou e. He bad been walking somewhat more slow y for the last.’few rods, and had looked up now and then aa if he wanted to know if there woa any one in* that front yard. | The girls had done tho same, but 1 there had been no one vi-ible until juti PELTED HOME FROM SCHOOL. > M Bill reached tbe gate, and Polly shouted. “How muchF* -"Boys! boys! Come on! Here'ssome •*G ve him one more pelt, girls!" “Anything.” fun'” She was Lately teu years old herself, “Would you give a professorship?” "What’s a-going? What a it?” l but the tall. Roman-nosed woman who The peculiar light increased. It was The shouts were e'ciiod and long- came suddenly out on jhe doors ep wm w— almost a blase. Jfondrraon ‘ foUT 1 mea lhat at ,awt’ *ntl Y00'1^' ahe girls are pelting bill Henderson rt f h ahortcr ladies who fol“Will you give me this profeeoorahlp if c*1”” *^d towed'her was nearly twenty. I bring to you one you love?” Come oo-on. 1i "What — .it all niiuan? -■ does William, The gray eyes were now fairly aflame. They were coming, for school had She was understood. • He sprang to his not boon out three minutes, and none my son, what’s the matter?” 'William had no answer in a good feet Age seemed to fall from him like 3f them had gone far from it There shape to give, but there were four or a scale. bad been trouble in the little school­ “Giri, what do you mean?” he shouted, . “That she loved you all the time.’’ ' ’ There was a base-bull match on the col­ ®. . when he left the school house. His lege grounds, but it was not the tonic *f so very bad a boy, but he felt it a little mother and his two aunts and hi* aster the afternoon. A report that Brent bard to I e as big'as he was, and to be —not one ut them but took tbe words Seymour bad been appointed to tbe chair' tuilied for hia blunders by so very sma’l right , <. out of. Polly Pi Burbank’s mouth, and .woman., tbo «*«/bad of astronomy had sent half the college to a - <m -Il over, with a good many his little house to congratulate - him. chosen for a teacher that winter, it *" more like them. . They could, not begin to get inside so hs might have been d.fferent if there had "Pelted home from school by all the stooil out in the yard and shook hands been any boy a little taller to se’ him a ~v exclaimed Mrs. Henderson at good example, but all the tall 1 oys ’ with them one by one. . ,___ with n very rad face. "Come ■ ■ In the early evening a passing student were attendin r school at the Academy. right in here, William. I’m a woman saw an unusual visitor go up the path to Thus Bill wm left to settle the difficul*"­ myself. We’ll see alxidt this. Go home, the Merdon mansion, it was the gray­ ties in h s own way. and he had not girls, nil of vou.” haired PreaidenL Mrs. Merdon opened yet Veen able to settle them at all, for •• Mother?’ said bis sister, "we’d nil the door herself, and the student couldn’t little Miss Varidc refused to have mercy better go to the school house with W ilhelp seeing the look of astonishment on on his mistakes of any kind. What liam to-morrow morn ng.” made It worse was that she told him. her face, and that she tottered as she "Of course we will.” said both his stepped back into tbe hall; couldn’t help three or four times a day, that she was aunts in a breath; but they could hear hearing, in tones that he will never forget, his best friend, and wanted to help Polly Burbank «ay to little Kate Hen­ <na'<ea man of him. two exclamations, “Addie I” • “Frank I” derson: Bill could have stood a-great many and the door cloeed. . ••lid you hear that? Guess he’d When Seymour and Charlotte came in things better than he could that, for ho rather be'pelted, don’t yquF’ felt that he was quite near enough to from their evening walk they heard voices "Guess htf would; but we've done all be'ng'a man to be sent to the Academy. in the sitting room, and Seymour was we could for him.” So they had. and that was the Inst re­ speechless with astemidiment as he recog­ . There were other boys in the District School, but none of them were largo bellion of the kind that took place dur­ nized the President's voice saying: “I , #J1 tho time UIUO Miss mJS, Varick , MncK taught JV in 1Q all am glad that you rejected me once, for en<;“Eh«o interfere much with Bill, and ing my joy is made wonderful by years of he bad his own way a good deal in any th^t dwtrict—HWiam O. Stoddard, m out-nf-doormatters, rhereworenote.cn • liarjrer's ivunq People. darkness.” any large g'-rts, but there was a perfect Catching her lover’s hand Charlotte swarm of nmall ones, and MissVarick Cured of a Had Habit. stepped with him into the room. had somehow persuaded them all that I “Mother,” she said, “if you haven't got the had como among them as a sort of Little Mattie was always getting Into too much happiness already,”—looking guardian angeL beean-o she would not heed 1 i mischief beean-e at the venerable man who did not release That wa< why there was such a sud- what older and wiser people told her. the hand ho was holding—"remember den silence along the lower benchea, ( She always war wanted to *ec for herwif M you promised to bo happy forever if 1 and such a buzz bu*x after it that afternooh. ^things : things were just wc,lhey vuulhey were said to should marry the man who will fill my when bill Henderson roundly de- |be. father's chair. Let mo present him.” dared ! One day she told her sister Amy. who "I won't spell.it again! ” was much younger, that she was'going My host ceased. Hi* story was evident­ "You won’t, William? Did you say ■ to get some honey out of tho bee-hives. ly done, and as ho drew back from the j-’ •-• 1 he bees - will sting you.’ said table he aai^, “The only thing ficticious •I won’t’? ’Spell it again, sir.” "I won't. I don't mean to let any । Amy. about it is the name I have given the •nun boss me.’’ ’ "I am go:ng to see if they will.” poor stifUcut” • i said Mattie; and rhe ran to the hire “But,” I asked, “did Charlotte ever V'Spell it. sir!” tl field down hi* bead sulkily, but' and overturned it . tell her mother of the visit she made to 1M did nut open hie lips azain in reply Out swarmed the bees in groat numher chamber when she wm asleep at her Miss Varick a further remarks, of ; bers. They were vorv angry nt being writing desk?” » . “You nut) ask hdr” he said, smiling. Wnfch th*Te were many, except at tho ; disturbed, uqd Ughied on Mattie-’, face. ,frnd of them, when he again blurted neck and hands, stinging her sd <j<dly “She sits at the heaa of the table.’*-j , but: ' that she fell to the ground screaming Absorbed in the story, I haa not ••I won’t be kept after school, neither [ with pain. • noticed that my hostess was concealing —not by any woman.” I The cook ran out of the kitchen and her blushes behind the tea-urn.—SpringHe hail not been looking at the row* picked her up. She was sick in bed for field (AIoaj.) liepublican. of little faces on th°»e lenchcs, and if several days, and vou may bo sure she be had it would not have occurred to nerer went near the bee-hhes again, Falling from Groat Heights. him how manv little women were sit- 1 But she was not cured cd meddling, ting there, not one of thorn comparing 1 One day sho leaned over tho well-curb On au terial trip in the balloon Owl, in point of size with even little Miss to see how deep tho well was. in September. 1880—the voyage being Varick. I "Take care! you'll fall in.” said limited as to tlie time by the conditions Particularly he had failed to sec tho j Ainy. of the content in which we, the terunuu- look of wrath in tho block eyes of 1’olly | "No. I won't fall in,” said Mattie; tical party in die car, were engaged—it Burbank, and he had no notion of what but just as she spoke, over she went became nectwary to make a rapid de'cent. made her buzz around so among tho The well was not very deep, and On first approaching near the earth at other girts the moment Miss Varicc Mattie did not get hurt at all: but she Dunniow, in Emex, die rronant found stru k the small bras? teo-bo.l on her bad time to get very wet and to cry aL diat, by coming to the ground there, de-.k. and said: j most a tcacupful of tears before her he would rink catching die telegraph ••School is dismissed. I will sec papa came and drew her up in the wire* with his anchor. Ballast was William Henderson about this half an well-bucket. She caught cold, too, and quickly, and perhaps lavishly, dirown hour before --chool opens to-morrow , had to stay in the house for a week, out anil we darted up to a height of morning.” | and lake very bitter medicine 2,000 feet. On again preparing for There was a sound of something to But sho was just as meddlesome as descent the valve was twice opened,.and come in the clear torn a of the school-' ever, and it took a very severe lesson to out, of coun®, rushed volumes of gas. ma’am's voice, and Eid's head was still ; cure her of her bad habit. The Owl fell plumb 1,300 feet in one hanging a little when ho slouched out of Cne day her brother Joe left his gun luinotoaod a quarter. The remaining tbe door, and began to trudge along the in the hall while he went into the sand baDaxt, aa it was thrown overboard, road toward home. ; kitchen for a drink of water. flew up in ,our face*, being quite insuf­ "Now. girts, let's pelt him." I “Don’t touch that gun, Mattie,” he ficient to check the decent of the balloon, It was Polly Burbank's shrill treble Baid: “It is loaded.” which, being somewhat after the shape that he heard saying that, and she had i Mattie wm playing with her dolls by of the bird whose name it bore, did not a snow-ball ready-n ade to show what tbe hall door: but as eoon as Joe went orfer so much of the parachute resistance -he meant It was not a very big or a»'»y she ran to the gun and stroked it as a more bulgy envelope would have hard one, but it hit him just under the | with her bands. She took hold of the gun and tried done. We came to graas with a thud left car, and Kate Sullivan followed it that sent me about limping for six weeks with another that went into his neck, to lift it, but it was too heavy. It fell afterward, though none of tbe other At any othor time he nrght have set to to the floor, and went off with a loud ' nd Mattie fell, too, shot three occupants of the car suBered from work and snow-balled back . age n. but noise. the severe btme-ahnking. I mention this he knew somehow that Miss Varick was through tbe knee. It wm niany week* before she could incident because it may interest Mr. watching the fun from the window, and Stradiing to know that our breathing that ahe heard Polly Burbank thout Pla'-’ out doors again, and then she had was not m the slightest degree affected again: "Pelt him girl*, lie said ahe to walk with a crutch. But ahe had learned to let things alone. She wm by this rapid falling through the air. wm nothing but s woman.” Thu wu tbe crime be but commit-. ™r’do! horb" •»»«■-<«• We were all perfecdy conscious, and as calm as men might be who had some rea­ ted. and be felt meaner and meaner ' son to fear that the next second might aixrtit it with every small globe of . Two of a Name at One Hotel. i „ „„ „„ be to them an eternal one. Capt Cheyne puked .now that hK him. An uon unusual and perplexing event w ootook the distance on the aneroid aa we .K-.1 11W Pel‘ h,m- gW” mirredaltheD.ri<UonHoornyeriordcy. i; —------j— •-*—2-» fell,.I took the time, a young American We11 stand by you.” IL G G. Chamberlain came and registered Bill hardly cared what boy it waa that M * kept the record, and” Mr. Wright, the aa being from Chicago. A short time asronaut, stood with heavy grapnel ready said that; but he knew they were com- after fl. u G. Chamberlain registered tbwe again, in/ lhia ayUm. to strike the earth before the car struck, Ing back, and following along to nee there this tim( time, from fromT> Dayton. y* Chicago man called for tho and so to lighten the balloon and break (airplay, and that they would all be Then Then the' Chicago man called for the «g» Mt him « he dared rebel too aaemBn Bddre>Md and r»__ n j . i ___ 1.:.. "». to y, aame. -...I our fall, as it did, or I might not now be able to sign mvsolf. Another wronaut acely aguoat hia »maU tormentors e.ired lonr letlera Pra-ollr the Day.1 w<>?? ,*“* ton man came op and wanted the mall says that he fell from his car sixty feet r Th, ,1,^ Mean to into a plowed field without loss of con* walked laator and l-ter. and be w— (or tai „d sciousnesaor receiving any serious injury. thinking wbethir or not It would pay think , trict S’! *k??K brought the two gentlemen laoe to lace, Mr. Ooxwell, I know, on one or more fl *n, who h‘d Kobblo<l tho eon,. occasions, finding hi* balloon, on emerg­ hot Mra. DR awor. th. mlnteteria wile. | ”,h old M“* .pondeneewa.ju.tbeglnningto.cntlcb ing from cloudland, dangerously near , ., bia head in perploxl'y. a. two ot the the sea, descended with great velocity.— t oT?f. "Glrlaiigtriar- exdmmjd Mra. Dillatotally .minlelligible to him. LcnAon Fidd. *^Tw "1! abont? . , being intended lor the other man. It ^®*- B*ld RttriU. what on WM dieeorared that both are tm.elmg —Dr. Hamel, editor of the Gorhtt, a "fi I ' •««<• >»' agricul total machinery Srm." German Ganaervative paper, haa been Folil BSr£SU‘^IliSahe aaa^°tba n.ltber had erer hemd oTth.other, and PoUy Burbank, btoa-e,h. mowed the nod ,o „ Cohimboe for challenging the editor of a Liberal school-ma'am. Said he wouldn t mind . jn gjune hotel at the same time. journal. The bearer of the challenge having had their mail forwarded to the will have six weeks* imprisonment The ••Hedid. didheF’ Davidson Route. Aa equitable division defense made was that dueling was a "Ho wouldn’t, would he?” of the mail followed, after which some recognized social custom in cases of in­ Bill lifted his head, and wm just jurrd honor, and that an impriaornnea* . No. “I have a candidate to present “What—you! A candidate!' Wh*'*a ur “Brent Seymour.” ‘ Charlotte's intimacy with Seymour was not unknown to the President, but this astounded him. “It is impossible,” he said; “I do not see bow you can. ask it, how you can think of It” “Wopld you not do much to bring to you one you loved F’ she asked, boldly. A peculiar light came into the gray eyes behind the steel-bowed spectacle*. she said, "it is called a very good lik’ehim just after graduation. Have n the Pr ,id«f« flown, Mr 8ey- had taught her so. She was almoat ready to confess to her that although she had married a num who was great, whom miu into the greenhouse ad- ------------- -------- x-;--------------------------------- J” said Elltou, “1 didn’t toU heT *«‘- Very Jowly she put away .if one day would be sufficient, but . like that” | the letters and the picture, saying: “Yes, } this occasko tbe Court did not see H i» from his 1 Wm then, and. God forgive me, I' that light. . -- • I haw loved himevex * *------; a.. ■ < hrooget. ■: “Char- j casure of : „_ition.’' He wanted to MI wonder what Addie Mother's danvh He wanted ter wante of me,” thought toe old bai l • fading and lor. as he paand downTinto the recrpTo; I aj •------ --- « — —The independent damsel* of Athens. Ga., formed a “Spiniatera’ Club,” which no men were suffered to attend. Then » Bachelors’ Club wm organized in relfdefense, and at la* aooounta they wen holding joini sewkms.—Atlanta I'otdii Minn. girt with very red hair throw a b>g ball of half packed snow with oo good an aim that his mouth was too full of it for a word to come out "Drive on. Mrs. DiUaway.” said Mira Borns "Let ’em make an awful example of 1dm. It’s high time seeh talk wm. pat. nn end to. Nothing but a w<.romi 1 declarer’ If Bill had run jurt then, it would hava hrakcJrtv if be were trying t^ cntch a tionshlp to each other could be traced, (M„mbus ((A) DivpetoA. --------- —-----An Eaglshm game in Germany there wm a spice < in America. "A! “yoc like danger 1 you go shooting rn I whool min-, hruder-ra-law Wbtomark.’ — tWfax.e Hfrairt. lew*. McMillan A Hnato, Rockton! Mlrte.. : “Brown’* iroc Blu«ra la wrlllar well bd< THE WOMAN AT HOME. fa not home al all without them. Yet they mag die and lea-re thehouac ailenl and iad any day. H uabaxtd* and fathers, a wordla your ear Tbe IMiea arc not always to Wzn*c they ara low aplrltod and “crim.” The/ are AA. Pat a bottle uf Dr. David Kennedy’. “Favorite dreaa at Readout, B. Y. a certain man. With Ely’sCream Balm a child can be treat­ ed without pain or dread, and with perfeet safety. Trv toe retnedy, it cures Catarrh, Hay Fever and Colds In*tbe bead. Price 50c. Apply into nostrils wJtb llttie finger. The restoration to health of our child we ermsidered uncertain. When two weeks old aba caught cold. For 18 months was not able to breathe through her nostrils, became emaciated. Upon using Ely’s Cream Balm her difficulty 1*. removed; she breathe* naturally. Mr. and Mr*. J. M. Smits, Owego, N. T> Everyone afflicted with Catarrh, Cold In tba amoDg my customers. No other Catarrh remedy has ever equaled Cream Balm in good result*. F. G. Bmamax A Co., Druggists, Marshall, Mich. The toothless man ought to be a sweet talker, for all hi. words must ot necccsalty bo gan »y aare tliemaeli1 incrii.g by uiing sr) at ucciled peri A eooper-«bop mu*t be You always find the'barrels in tiers. ae_ If you have a cold or cough, buy * bottle of Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup. Use It ail. It not satisfied, return tbe empty bottle and I will refund tire money. I also mH Pscrleas Worm Specific on tbe same term*. No cure no pay. Cobb’s Little I’odopbvllln Pills cure* headache or no pay. F. T. BOISE. A Telegraph wire 1* like a mastach. It is ot WORTHY OF PRAISE. Ab * rule we do not recommend Patent Med­ icine*. but when we know of one that really fa a public benefactor, and ikes positively cure, then wc conalder it our duty u> impart that In­ formation to all. Electric Bitters are truly a moBt valuable medicine, and will surely cure Billioustu***, Fever and Ague, Stomach, Liver and Kidney complalrU, even when all other remedies fall. We know whereof we i»pcal and ran freely recommend them to al).—Exc —Sold at fllty ccnfa a bottle, by F. T. Botas. ‘Heaven ha* not deserted you, in your old *g< L reoliad. “No, sir, I have * good appetite still.” IndigMtioB, that distressing complaint, may be speedily cured bv tbs use of BarrUl’s Vegs­ table Uw Pilia. Bold by F. T. Bofae. THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind., b*tb: “Both mvx-lf and wife owe oiu lire* to 8H1LOH 8 CDNStmPrtON CURE.” ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizxirfesa, Loss of Appetite, Yel­ low akin! Shiloh's Vital leer fa a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when ShDoh’aCure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cU. 50 ct*. and flSHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a posi­ tive enre for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker MouU. ‘•HACKMETACK,” a lasting and Xragrun perfume. Pr.ce 25 and 50 cent*. ' SHILOH’S CURE WILL Immediately reliev Croup, Whooping cough sod Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint.-yoa have a printed guarantee on every bottle ot Shiloh’s Vttallxer. It never falls to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free with eachbottls of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cent*. Sold by F. T. Boise. If yon liappen to make a ten strike. HOP BITTERS ARE THE PUREST AND BEST BITTERS EVER MADE. ’ contain all the best aod most curative proper­ ties of all other remedies, being tbe greatest Blood purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Restorer Agent on earth. Nodtoeaae They give new life and rigor to tbe sgfd sad infirm. To all whose employments cause irreg­ ularity of tbe bowels or urinary organs, or who require so spetizer. Tonic and mild stimulant, Hop Bitters are Invaluable, befog highly cur* tire, tonic and stimulating, without mtoxicatmatter what your feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait uutill you are sick, but If you only feci bad or miserable, use Hop Bitters at oner. It may save your life. Hundred* have been aaved by aodoug. 8500 will be paid use *ixl urge them to use Hop BitUTB. Remember Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken txwtruni, but the purest sad best med­ icine ever made; the “Invalid's Friend and Hope," and no ;>er»oi> or family should be with­ out them. Try the bitters to-day. There fa uo road so even but U ha* its stambltofPb* ’_______________ BUCKLEN’S ARNICA BALVE. CONSUMPTIVES �MAIN LINE tale of woe. (hriituin people who have upper dames, the H .one ri tes and cerebeard that giving to toe poor is lending inonios are observed as in the days when of them was limited to a few. If the to the Lord, and nearly all people, ■>». Ksbvmw .UM custom was puactiltoGdy. followed. The prorem to afterward patented otheja than whether Christian or not, who have Partite fa....RMS. the patentee or hto awignera will continue betrothal to a formal matter, and attended much respect for much-abu-ed texts, are to use it, on the gronnd that jt had been apt to surrender a dime or a nickel to in u«e previously and was presumed to some, if not nearly .all, who auk. The their perenta, and the pareuta’ will to the be private property. Before the'practice dole ia small, and a nig heart Las sji on- ' law ofthe child. Perhaps it was mure uf granting patents for new discoveries comfortable way of reproaching its owner ; k-fo: so formerly than at present, though now and inventions becauM general pens ma fur refusal. Thus the beggar win-, and it may be said that obedience to tbe kept tb« result of theU invmtigutiottt to btcgarv grtsita continued lease of Ufa — . . u ik*. themselves. Many of the prnaMses for It required yeas* to convince us that To Advertisers: tanning and dyeing were kept sacreta. there is do charity ro thoroughly kind M n*i virvuo w t GRANO RAHDS DIVISION. A fact which imprcrec» itself upon the The like was true in relation to the that which uniformly and unhesitatingly fCA.trrwA.Mi methods of working the metals It to attention of every one visiting this coun­ refuses to give at random. There is Dot country weekly tn lite state try perhap" more than any other, is the likely that many of these .processes ss a doubt that refusal is always brat In atoenccol ikll haste in Die affairs of life well as the knowledge of many machines, ci Um, and just about best in the country and tbe studied stateliness and formal and implements has been forgotten. Un­ also. The study has been a sad one to method with which everything is done. doubtedly the catalogue of tile “Irak aftir uh. but kind, firm refusal is Dot only brat ir.’v w* There is a courtly style of etiquetteup- is much longer titan that praented by a but b duty. Nothing in the land tt bet­ YX»V8* THESE LIBERAL AD RATES. pertaining to all the affairs of society, certain lecturer on the subject. ter organized than the science and art of therefore It is esteemed to be the correct Itwin be the port of wisdom for any bwrgary. The. dcMsyving may rely upon I ta thing to not hurry jn the affair of mar­ perron who thinks he has -made an in­ help by city societies which investigate 14.0/ 1 Inches., ---- ’ — 7-, riage. The betrothal must continue for vention or discovery' to find, ascertain every applicant. Moreover, every pouuty Mi itodtoa." ~t.oo| aoo |__ ao.a> a period during which time pramnts of if such to indeed the case/ The chances ■ n the land has its poor-fund, and save in '8.00 orthodox character are made by the be­ ar» that to,to not. To satisfy himself, exceptional rasra, which may occur in &CQ. Detroit however, be should thoroughly search all trothed to each other. Tbe meat of W i&oo any place eave Heaven, no worthy perron dried fish, hemp cord, wine and money- tbe patent-office reports MBued in this need suffer for bread or shelter. THZMIUXtl BKOS.CUTLEHY CO. one gives to the other reciprocally these and foreign c-mntries. He should then Abuse* of alms are enough, to tempt etatiojI*MtuDWI. Cour. ,■ things. Tbe idea of filial obedience !* man to bruise the beggar for making shown to that extent that when the mar­ voted to tlM subject to wijich his sup­ merchandise of human pity. We know posed inventisn or discovery pertains, if of a case wherein a begging family lived riage takes place the bride m dressed in ORNO STRONG, Editor and Proprietor. the style of gaxment used on occasions of Le finds no mention of anything similar In almost luxury in a gooa-home. They mourning, thus showing that it is with to that ho has devised, he will feel quite “took turns" by regular detail in awumsorrow that her allegiance and duty is to confident that he has found out ing the mean garb and lying mien of the be transferred to another, and thus ahe thing new, and, therefore, piuentable. poor, and maintained a hut in the rear of LadtoB* Betters and Xuk Erasers. *tyU**f ___ . takes leave of her parents' home. The There will, however, still be doubts about the home to which, through the allay, Mi.uiu-T.’I........ toilet otherwise is in the highest style its worth. To ascertain if it to as valua­ cautiuus inveatigatora were led to yisw Hammond.-------Grand K-pV*.— ble as he thinks it is, it will be better to toe ready provided rags, bunk and simu ­ known to the female mind in connection with penonnl adornment; the hair especi­ consult pentone who axe experts in the lated misery. Women borrow sick chil­ President— Elihu Chipman. Recorder—Frank McDerby. ally being elaborately arranged and orna­ work it is designed to perform. . If their dren to point their lying story; lamenees Gr*ad UaHSxaai Itew.. t AO tnt inem.tt^i Treasurer—Frank C. Botae. mented with coral and shell ornaments. opinion of the merits of the new inven­ is sBsumed. and cash earnings are spent al Dr’rutl will* WxMara OH Aseeaxor—John E. Barry. All the adornments put upon the per­ tion is favorable, there to good promise of for drink or sensual gratification. We frank and •'•frtda Bositterc. i«ll»«» • Marshall—James L. Gregory. X. G. KIOWN, H L LEPYAXD. Trustee*—H. A. Barber, F,T. Boise. U. U. son in the ihaj* of jewels are placed in vucceaa. inventors are generally con- once raid a man to watch a “maimed, Aae*» G^ti'lSoRl JxkMrti H«r’< !><! Detnamy. H. R DlddMon, H. M. U© and the ha<r. Earrings and brooches, or orna­ ceited, and often suspicious. They are blind man” all day. The report waa ments on tho throat are never seen, and reluctant to trust perrons whose kaswtedge toat about four hundred people gave at it is seldom that a ring ia seen on the is vastly superior to their own for the least a penny each, and some probably SwittiM. fingers, though that innovation is now, in reason that they can not trust them. The gave half-dimes, or more. Our estimate truth is that the majority of perrons are of receipts was from six to eight dollvs same instances, witnessed. ethodist episcopal church-a. The bride is taken to the house of the leas likely to steal an invention thiui to —a senator’s salary.. The man limped D. Newton, Pastor. Services every Sab­ groom in a covered chair, white lantwns steal a pocket-book. Still many inven­ into a back street and suddenly throwing bath at 10.40 a. tn. and 7 p. m. Sabbath are carried in advance and all her houser tors are so exceedingly suspicious that off all disguiae.saio his joyful way home, school at 12 m. Prayer r-eeUng every Thurs­ | hold goods arc borne in advance by the they dare not trust a mechanic to make spent the evening in a saloon and went day evening. invited company. The bridegroom is in a model or an attorney to draw an ap­ to bed drunk. Old clothes arc begged and /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH- -Rev A. his house to receive his bride. When she plication for a patent Much of the often sold t> the second-Imnd dealer. In v_7 Livermore. pastor. Services every Sabenters he scats her by his side, and the time and money spent by moat perrons in some cases baskets of cold food are s>y B trado-mart.*, c hatb at 10:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m friends and guests are seated in two rows making inventions and in making appli­ to Dcther-wurld restaurants; in other* are Prayer meeting every Thursday evening on each side of them. When all arc cations for patents might be saved if they vended to those who feed them to chick­ VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P-. meets al It* seated warm »akc is presented to the would first ascertain what has been dorte ens or pigs. We have seen a man in the Castle Hall. Nashville, Michigan, every by others. They will often be astonished street superintending, at a distance, a Friday evening, for the encouragement and young couple by a younff boy and girl. •upmirt of all worthy, true, steadfast and bou- These must be the children of parents V>learn bow much has been accomplished. half dozen children who separately aj> still living, who are termed in Japanese They would be still more astonished if plied for food “for a starving family.” orable Brother Knight's. C. L. 0U—.X oIR. 8,-------Mecho, Ocho, or male and female butter- they knew hnw much has been accom­ and whose collected victuals were sold tho Ixrgont c‘...t»laiu.™. < fliea. After partaking of the lovipg cup plished that was never recorded. The for cash. Tbe device* of there lying entisl nnw»papcr*fl-• 5- -i > of talc they are led by the butterflies into history of inventions has never been cheats araume fifty forms. It is a just world. The atlvantopctoj . _i.. Sllaeellanrowa Ctorda. another apartment, where their bed is written, and comparatively li'Uo is1 rule never to give money or food unless patentee uhder*lands. Thwlsrgfr axta saknflt'UviliuMraiud 1h>v prepared. Here they drink together to known about the biography of inv.aWa. tlie latter is eaten in your sight. Even a. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. pap »rispubli«be*xvF*>KKC.¥ ui.-J.Vi.» a: in the latter case, it is better to make the • Suceseor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec the toast, which they both repeat: —Chicago Tima. and ia auiuiitod to be the pap« r «l - < t>~ end door north of tbe Nashville House; resi- "Much happiness for many years to beggar earn the food by some little work to acrieDca. raeeliani ■*, inveatir-Ls, enmn*-*'- ’ • dedee first door north of tbe Wolcott House­ come.” A grand banqueting time is then and oUior departments of inda.h.. before eating. • of works, Tripe Eat ng. Prompt attention to calls night or day. proarcee. published in any oun’ry. Si-fl indulged in by tbe married couple and Shall we, therefore, have no “bowels of copies by mail,*10 cents. Bold by ail u> »> their guests, singing and dancing, eating There was a peculiar banquet given in। companion?" That is not the nltemaW. A J. T. GOUCHER Physician* and and drinking and general merry-making Addrere, Munn & Co., pubHa’- - -•’-*? . Surgeon*, will promptly attend all calk being the order of the hour. The close New York last week, about one hundred। tive. Give to some poor fund, but never tifin American. 261 Broadu’ay, N>‘ ' <> : . , even to that, unless it will, in your stead, either dav or night. Office hours from V to 12 Handl<x.k abnnt patenteenai 1-4 . ! closely investigate every applicant The a. m. add' I to 0 p. th- Office one door north of of the bsnquet witneBsee the departure of UUWU urn >*. all but tbe husband and wife, who are post-office, Nashville. fifteen different kinds of dishes dado of[ citizens of the smallest village can better left alone in the house this first night of , afford to pay some one to investigate than m^rriHge. This is the ceremonial part of tripe, the bill of fare was nriuted on, to give at tandurn. A great cune is that tripe, and each guest wore a buiVifltiole tbe.event. The legal requirement is tbe bouquet made of tripe, colored to ijmitate) soft hearts unwittingly support a profesregistering of the tact on the records of It is said the menl won whichattractopeople to mendicancy । After Long and Weary Wai Ung. Relief ia the ken or district where tbe husband natural flowers. seemed to enjoy the dinner, though bowF and mendacity. The crowning curse is ' Brought to those wbd'SeedHv reside that Im has taken a ■ wife, and on earth anybody can eat tripe is a tors-. in the destruction of manhood l>y bring- i registering her name as such. The first that- --------abandons tery to nine-tenths of the human family._ ing “•e. up -r a - race --------------- -------- relf-help. . • a ooranlainlns irteb pailani »«m* yea* a«o, if. Office opposite Union Houm. visit the new-made wife makes to her Tripe is no more intended to cat than The wretch wno will not earn his dinner lhBtpLo in your cbv»t you had better <n MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace parents at home ia signalized by a the horns and hoofs, and perrons who eat bv the wuvsido by sawing wood or rakmg *nd put on a muaurd plaatar. I can't thlfik Office. Corner Main and Sherman Streets great feast in cornmcmoiation of the it do it to be eccentric- Occasionally a ,'v.nl »..y hungry, yard >uld should be e event—Yokohama Cor. «N.n f’rancita) you sec a man order tripe at 1 hotel, but Cnrittian AdtocoU L1EBHAU8ER Merchant Tailor and deal actually helpful for ouch esoea aa Pat'a. May be • er in Ready Made Clothing. See me 1 Chronicle. lie always looks bard, as though he hated they will Mint time, when lu too late for ma leue before/ you purchase clothing. Flu guar himself and everybody - els*. He tries to UWbro BEN-’ON’B11CAPCI 6E POROUS PLAR London Swindlers. " an teed. ’ worn o v. lA*am What 0:hen Have Done. look as though he enjoyed it, but he does On* of th* mu; dotlpA* E*g- ' not. Tripe is indigestible, and looks like HATCH A CO., Manufacturers of Taffy liali sharper is tned on retired military or I ,hor»re n.wii*in»i ftrn An old French adaife te^ds: "There is : . Candies, Chocolate Drops and Carm* l« an india-rublicr apron for a child to sit Fruita, Fancy Candles, Cigars, Tobaccos, ete., nothing new except tue forgotten." Per- on. ( When it is picked it looks like dirty naval officers. The swindler sends u letter I »rtii>« and »ur» ramdu. always in stock. Second door north .of the eons who are spending time and money clothes Stale * , put up to soak, and when it u recalling some reminiscence of mutalser- I post office. -________________ in devising new machines and proceaacs cooking ( it looks as though the cook was vice in an army corp, or on board a man- I pricr c»bi». fuim1 TDRANK BAKER Manufacturer of Boot* as well as new compoBitiont of matter boiling a dish-cloth. On the table it of-war a number of yeani ago. He men- f tions his vivid recollection of there hap------- — A? and Shoe*, pegged or sewed. Repair! in. would do well to heed the large measure promptly attended to. at the sign of the reo of wisdom expressed in these words, jlooks like glue, and tastes like a piece of py days, and hints that he has not been > “ “* oil silk umbrella cover. A stomach that boot, cast side Main 8tNot unfrequeutly a Demon of inventive is not lined with corrugated iron would overfortanate in*worldly aflairs. He has TACOB OSMUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol- turn of mind conceives an Xdea about an be turned wrong side out by the smell of been security for a friend, who has failed » J eott House. First class turnouts at reaaon- improvement in some old proccts, or one to meet tho bill, which he himself has 4W)lc rates. 8|>ecial rate* to commercial men which he thinks is entirely new, and tripe. A man eating tripe at a hotel had to pay. The last installment is near­ table looks like an Arctic cxpkuer dining Funeral and wedtau parties fundabed with car gte-H to work with great enthusiasm to on bis iJoots, or choosing pieces of frozed ly due, and be to still eight or ten pounds rtage* on short nwtice. short, while the consequences will be scperfect it. He generally keeps all TJRAUN BROS-, Sboemakcra Special stten- knowledge of the matter to himself for raw dog. You cannot look at a man eating tripe rtous if the money to -not forthcoming. ±> tion giv. u to flue and sewed boots, also repairing. All manufactured work made from fear some one will appropriate bis great but he will blush and look as though he Cun he presume so far upon the memory the eurv of Cancer. Tb<»e BflMctrd pijJppn beat of stock and warranted. First door south invention or discovery. He especially wanted to apologize ami convince you of old times u to ask a small loan to tide tboold not tail U> voMult tim al enee. UAI’LLll him over the difficulty? This type of avoids conferring with perrons who are 'Botee’s hardware. he is taking it to tone up his system. A experienced ana skilled in tbe kind of swindler posaeetes more than an average Plantn> work for which his prospective invention woman never eats tripe. There is not education, and hto information regarding TTELLOGG A BELL, pre money enough in the world to hire a AA. Mill. Planing and Ma ia designed. He thinks they would cer­ the antecedenta of hto dupe is curiously yd Moulding a specialty. woman to take a corner of a sheet of tainly avail themselves of it before he tripe in her teeth and try to pull off a accurate. It is probably gathere d from has had time to obtain a patent, and.per­ some old tar or discharged soldier, many piece. She would starve before she of whom are extremely garrulous regard­ haps think that they would immediately HAR W. DEMARAT, Dealer tn Watcbea apply for a patent for themselves. By would plkce a section of internal rawhide ing their favorite officers. Clocks, fine Jeweler and BUrerware. Bcln> between her lipa. You ce a man eating declining to counsel with men of An ingenious fraud has lately been Addreas F. GLEASON A tripe and he cuts off a slug of it, and he knowledge and experience in the matter acta aa though be hopes die knife will practiced in London. A tali well-dreased he is interested in he loses the oppor­ man, apparently a city merchant on his fail to do its work, and when he gets it tunity to learn whether his alleged in­ way home from busiiie*s is seen talking ofl, and puts a piece in his mouth, he on the street to a man in workman’s drtaa, vention is novel or not He also loses chews it with long teeth, the way a girl the opportunity of learning whether it who carries a basket and some tools. terilliia with an ulcerated tooth chews rubber is likely to be useful or not He thinks gum. Any man but a confirmed tripe The “merchant” accoata Mme well-dressed Is Recommended by Physlclemy IRAM R DICKINSON, manufacturer of and dealer tn Hard Wood Lumber. Build it is new, amply because it is new to eater had rather eat the two heads of a passenger, and (ells him th© “mechan taMnS Materia) a spectator. Cash paid for logs Milhim. He presumes that it will be use­ snare drum, sticks and all, than to tackle icV’ tale of want of employment and family distress. He adds that he has sat­ yard on Sherman St., at M. C. R.R. crossing ful. The man who supposes be has a piece of bullet-proof tripe. Those who made aa invention or discovery gene­ intea that *.t will cura any eat tripe are men who have had their isfied himself of the truth of tbe story, rally neglects to consult the reports and wwwUTl-rrMt the abovsamouat stomachs play mean tricks on them, and and is about to give a trifle; will the of the patent department of this new gentleman join in giting a small sum to they cat tripe to get.even with their country and other countries, in order to relieve deserving necessity? Tbe appar­ stomachs, and then they go and take a tar done tn a workmanlike manner. ascertain if patents have been granted for ent reputability of ths riracher otten Turkish bath to sweat it out of the sys­ IBB E. CHAPMAN, Milliner Latest and a similar invention. He also neglects to tem. Tripe is a superstition banded succeeds where a common begging peti­ Seasonable goods always in stock. Dn*- consult wurks of reference in regard to down from a former generation of tion would fail, and the person accosted immsdlatelr. Prise. 75 c^Biaj*r bottle. making. cutting any fitting in tbe latest style* the mutter be is interested in. He is en­ generally gives something. A gentleman buteben, who sold all tho meat and kept who had given a small sum saw both F. >. CHEMEY t CO., Toledo. 0U*. thusiastic in the idea that he has made a tbe tripe for themselves and the doge, great invention, and that its perfection but dogs of the present day will not rat swindlers issue from a public-house some will be the means of acquiring fame aad time after. Of couzat- on seeing him they tripe. You throw a piece of tripe down ■UIUL Ul SDIGIUL SHITillBI; MITH A COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law fortune. He works hard and spends the in front of a dog, and see if be does not decamped. Office over R. J. Grant* store Hastings, means st his oommaud in completing the A clever dodge has lately come to put his tail between his legs and go off work he is engaged in. light, which shows how thoroughly the and bite you. Tripe may have a value, Application ia made for a patcig, and but it tt not as food. It may be good to swindler understood those on whe m be was to operate, and forms a curious com­ it ia refused. In most cases of a refusal TORN Q. CRE8BT, Sheriff. ItaMina. Mich., references are given to show that it con­ fill into a burglar-proof safe, with the mentary on tbe relations between ser­ v Will attend promptly to all official hustnes* tains no novelty. These references are ecment or chilled steel, or \it might vants and tradesmen. A man having tatrwsted to bis ears. answer to ux M a breast-plate tn time of the appearance of a gentleman’s servant often to some patent-office report recently .re«=A. SWEtZY, Attornev A Counsellor, Baaed. In some cases the referenees are war, or it would be good to use for called on several trad-Mmen in a fashion­ bumpers between cars, or it would make to reports of foreign patent offices or to a good face for the weight of a pile able part of London, asking them to technical publications. In not a few driver, but when you come to smuggle it come to a certain house for ordcra for DETROIT COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER W. NISKERN, Attorney and Councclior awes it is shown that tho machine, im­ into the stomach you do wrong. Tbe different classes of . goods, at the name • at Law, practices tn all State Courts. Col plement or proceM is very old, and has < Tripa Lcagne of New York should have time throwing out < suggestion that a tactions promptly attended to. Office over their UM*, banquetpiwe sent of to small gratuity for himaelt would be ac­ Bpauldtag's store, Hastings, Mich. »( SZSi. Tri™,! Um*. In wry wj m*ny muy tu. * > patent mtenl S uh" ceptable, ana might not be lost by the tradesman in a distribution of further or­ ,axle grease, JJAMTIStoM HOI,'ME, WM. H. BURK. ders. In a number of instances small pused of bat it tt subeeqnentiy dttcov- would .. be pie compared w i with tripe.— 2A-2B Publisher. Detroit, Mich ' «ums were given; but when the shop-men ered that it is not original. It attended at the place named they found Iim been in use before, but hwi their services were not required, and X. T. PARKER, Pnor. l»een nupereedod for rome cause. into the ^ATIIBVN HOUS, —The cornet which was such a bril- that —the __ ...small . fees had flowed ______ During tbe past few yean a number of patent* have been granted far chemical liant object in the heavens recently, wiii pocket of come clever neral.—Ckamher't ■ inventions or discoveries which turned not return, it is mid, for eight centuries. Journal. STANDARD POCKET CUTLERY, Jlashvillr girertonj. rrz.L^&iroMtwrRB. STEEL PENS. * NTS WANTED!!, M c H A 03 a B. o. I L DICTIONARY Universal Knowledge. C HERE AT LAST! E S P OONSWW DR, F, L. POHDi'ufSSi.lfe. Free! Cards andCromos. HALL’S C I CURE FITS! Ha Jatarrh()ure sioo M o.ooo S BOLLARS I N CASH 2OthANNUlL GIFT Of PBEIIUM8 P were described in works os aeieatific Gahulie O. W. Kroo. �A WBCIAL a eetlon lor Mover .or of Grorgta, to fl I the rawer caused by -the decease of th#'late Alexander H. Ste. hcua, has been called fur the Mth of A riL , . Thb fete Ooagrcas p ased the fell reducing tetter -poaUte to two cent#, the few to go !ntoopsratlon the 1st at October. Ire. Gancklos, ex-Governor of Maine, has been cl cted Mayor of Lew leton. ■The Supreme Court of tbe United States has < ffirmed the constitutionality of the ‘•Rldrtlebcrger law” of Virginia, relative to -an adjaatmsut of the debt of that State. - Jambs Gilmllan. who has for six years occupied the position of Treasurer of the -United Htates, tcndereJ h a resirnatkm of that office on tbe 3tb, t<» take effect April L> He will «o into tbo b nklog bustaere in New York. The Indiana Legislature adjourned tim die rfll mad ' tbeaatrTt of the Tax ami Tariff OonfenreccConftn tw*Mand cxptalped tbecbnrgro made InthekUffereht hchndwlria. co-Ing with UM statomuiB ths.’. Ma. rough estimate, he would ‘ny> tbo aggregate reduction pro­ pored b< tho Conf- renoe . bill would reach FMi O.ft 0-Arpon the bas s of the last flared year's Importation*. Merer*. Beck. Bayard and Vanco spoke areln«t n'-copting the report of tbe coramlttoo, Mr. Beck charg­ ing the Conference Committee w.th having usurped |M>wen» wot beiongtog to IL and wMU l'i HaHtr-tlnn artrl H. N. Follanmibb. Treasurer ot tfa^ Boa­ boa Police Relief Association, has embmsled *10,771. He made a confesaica cm the Al, and .turned over He waa (dared in jail iu defeat of bonds for *40,633. Thb Dunlap efevalor and mill at 'Albany, firs en an tbe the raocihig monihiE of ot the tbe 3d N. Y., took flro _________ n ofthc shafting, and was wholly consumed. The felling wail, killed four men and wlounly wounded three others. The total loss was M0U.Q00. . Taa flpods In the lower .Mississippi Valley, while not t j high as a year ago, have done great damage. Tire “sunk lands" on tbe St. Francis River were submerged on the 4th, and several lives were reported to have been lost. — ' ■ ' FORKIGH. W. II. Piurr. President of the Bank of AT Loughrea, Ireland, on tbe 25th nit. Mobile, was killed at Birmingham, Ala. a large crowds assembled before the priest's few days ego, while attempting to pose be­ bouse, clamoring for fooi tween the cars of a freight train. O’rLAUBKTY, late President of tho Land T«a fonrteen-year-old sou of Ed. T, HoL man, an attorney at Nashvilla, Tenn., re­ League at Umer ck, having refused to pay rent, thirty head of hia calUe have been turned from hunting tbe other afternoon, and-wblfe playing with hia gun shot bls fourA London dispatch of the let says tbe po­ year-old aiafer through the brain. The child lice were giying additional protection to Lord died soon after. Hartington, the War Secretary, because of Tiube burglars at Springfield, J1L, bound tbe discovery of a plot to assassin te him. and gsggad the watch an In the jewelry Elzvkn prisoners at Espera, Spain, have store of C. Klobolt, on tbe night of th«8d, .confessed that they and 223 other* pledged drilled the lafe, and secured *20.000 in dia­ themselves to murder, born and rob st the monds and Jewelry. A reward of *1,000 was co mar.d of their leaden. Thb Empress of Germany has given 1,0*1 Julius Marots. a New York broker, who marks In aid of the American flood guflcrcr*. nv-de a specially of whisky, absconded on M. Ratnaud, a large "bear” o -eralor on the 5th, taklng-wilh bi n *30,000 belonging to tbo Paris Bour-e, h a failed for 16)0.0JO. customers. Enmon Hunt and the survivors of the Jbbsb William?, of Orange County, New Jeannette expedition arrived In SL Peters­ York, cn route to the West to buy land, woe burg on the 3J. robbed of *7,000 at tbe Pennsylvania Railroad . Walsh, arrested recently In France for com­ station in Philadelphia a few evenings ago. plicity tn the Dublin conspiracy, formed a Rawly the ether morning roe dents of secret society In the north of England to which Petersborgh, -Va., were frightened at the 6 000 men belong, who are well jirovlded with passage of a brilliant ball of fire across tbe heavens toward the northwest After It bad lunds and artnt Two mbn, named Mclnelly and Brown, passed from range ot vision an explosion was with their wives, recently attempted to drive Aftbb servteg twenty-eight years -under a life sentence or murder, Samuel Ulman hts been pardoned oat of the Michigan Peniten­ tiary, his tanocenre of the charge against him having been-fully established. Eli Gott, cashier of tbeRcckport-CMu*-) National Bark, is a defaulter In the sura ot *15,0°Q. <■• PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The following . nominations have been firm certain entries eu tb» public-lands: tnc conflrited by the senate: James L­ Houmi bill to modify aflo pmral money-order . Benedict for Surveyor of Customs at New system; a joint rosolalion for u p-w Mixed York, ChariM-K. Graham te be Naval Officer, Andrew J. Perry to be General Appraiser of Venosuela. and bill* M adjust tbe •flalariro of Merchandise, Ellau Root to be District At­ jxietmnslers ami to artmto tbn-n additional land >1 Mbot# In Dakota, w-ro pacsol. Mr. torney, and Sil is W. Burt to «be Chief Exam­ Bayard offered a vote of thanks to David iner of tbe Ctvll.Bervice Cotn nLsslonLtevla. fn.-ldcnt pre — — ---Amono the bills passed by the Nebraska utian taouaiy lAssed. acknowledged by Mi .■Legislature, just before adjournment, woz ■or.e requlriag prors news associations aud telegraph oorupaules to dal'.ver news di#p«u,ci>cs to any paper applying for them, on pay । ent of Ute ostebllahod price. Govntxoa Cleveland has vetoed tbe bill to reduce the faro on the New .York City ele­ vated rozde te five,cent*. Hue following is the vote by yeas and nays on the । doption of the report of tbe ’l ax and Tariff Con.erence Committee ta the United States Senate on the &1: reu-Aldrich. Allison, AatLony. Blair, DOMSSTIS. 1st rnakri the following exh blt: Total debt (tadndlor interest of *LL091,WM. »L‘»4.542,862. Cash In Treasury, *306,266,748. Debt, tew cash in Treasury. *1,556.-76,114. Decrease, daring February, *9.G30.<SK De­ crease sfoce June 30. 1982. *102,03^341.. The Detroit Post reuf;3M5a«u of th3 28th ult denies the report previously published in the Chicago an J other Western popesc that tbe coinage of the new flve-cent pieces ’uul been stopped. Tbe Ptlaitd Trfbtou aays.tbe story of tbcLcuppressloa by,the Goverosucnt of tbe new nJ-:kel " was set o i foot by swind­ lers who.hope to dispose of tUdrstock as me­ mentos at * larro advauac. TM mint k ralL fng cut 100,0j( a day. so that the scarcity and 'rarity of theouLn is not groat.'” D- W. Real* Co.,comcia^h a merchants io iron orca, with office# st New York. BalUmuro end Philadelphia, have fellsdAdvices of Um 1st from flh&wneetown. HL, Mrte tbit the situation there uwisg to the floods waa terrible- .Over five hundred houses were under water, and over one hundred homes had floated way. On-vh flf *o onethird of Gallatin County was flooded- Fences were gutie, corn was destroyed, stock had been drowsed, and ithc people srerc driven from their homer. Great distreaa prcxtiled. Tu* c ty of 8an ETju>*Jzeo was fas-darkunse on tbr h ght of th? 1st, tit.- gas company hav­ ing shut oft the gas bocatiae the city f died to psy up. • Tk**« wen* *272 bualnre* failure# in the Un lr.1 Steles and Cabad . d«riug thn seven day# ended on the 1st—au lncr.*z »-• of fortytwo over three of tbs preceding seven dsya *■ *— -• ’ * — the 3d pop. ireroftiM ;n Railroad AtdcaxneK H- Stbthbns, Governor of Georg! t, tiled at AU nta.cn the alshl of the 3d. lie >wu bom Au Georgia February 11, 1812, graduated la Franklin College, and built up a lucrative law practice. He served six ter ixju tbo Georgia. House and owe term In tbe Senate, and tbeo.beId a seat In Congress for sixteen year.*. De was a vigorous opponcnl of secession, felt finally accepted tbe Vice-Presidency of tbe bou them Confederacy. 3Wr. ttepbeas was elected Governor at tiie last State efoct'on. Colonel JIaket Gtmonc, the famous Confederate-laralry officer, died In Baltimore a taw days ago. Tub United States Coogruas was declared adjourned tow die at noon on jthe 4th by the olflecrs of bolLboiues. Dsvid Dart*, of Illinois, wbaoc term as Unltxl fitites Bea ator exp red on the 4th, au the 5a resigned 1 be position of Prcsldcntprv tern. of the fleasfo, . nd Senator •George F. Ed rounds, of Vermont, wre ejected to succeel him aa presiding officer ut the Senate. ■This icbfon places Mr. Edmonds iu the lino of succession to the .Presidency of the United flutes tn the event of Pre»i«fcmt Arthur's AID 17 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, BATTLE CREEK, NICI. aeven or eight feet Bitme the extreme hlirhwa’«wmsrt »* reoctood, and now everything is high an 5 dry here, muon to tbo aatisfiw tion nf the oltlsaas. Tbe Queen C.iybad run tew than a m le down the river when the pano­ rama of drool ti n and waste began to uriroM KMlf on cither side of tho river. No ono who is unacquainted with these ovorflows can be­ gin to real ?e what the water hat.deme, in tbe way of ceu ong damage to property and suffer­ ing among the people. The right ns m en from tbo boat for a distant of seventy miles was awful, iu times no tber bank being in algbL and on y tho troc-top# and house-tops being vis bl<: above thn.surface of tho water. The weithcr was beautiful, and tho brght sun app'aredtoM mocking at tho ruin it gazed EVER PUT ON SALE IN BATTLE CREEK, Comprising apestries. Three Plys, Ingrains m on uuanwuo, xvuggD, mdtts, Matting, Oil Cloth, Hall Carpets, Stair Carpets, etc., etc. Moqueta Body Brussel I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I Tbo plot iald be bad passed Now Albany. Ind., and tbefiaatruation Ibero had be n very large.* The Water there hud rec. ded nnd tho citizens were trying to wnsh tbotr bouse# with hose, but tbo water had frozen au It fell, and everything was coated with Ice. The railroad track waa tn a frightful condition, being torn ■p and wrenched out of shape by tho notion of tbewaviM. There wits a groat dea'of s.itier­ ing, too, be said, at Lawrenceburg. Ky^ which ho bad Just passed. Not expecting such a across tha New Brunswick RiUroad at Csn- serious flood, tho citizens bad nog cctod to re­ tonbur., N. B., In front of an advancing train.. move their household goods to places of safeTbe train struck tbe sleigh, killing both fedlea Initautly and seriously injuring Jdcincllj-. It b announced that tbe committee which Is considering tbe conflict between the Nor­ Occasionally on tbo river tbo tops of fences wegian Crown and Storthing has re* feed, by could bo seen peeping out of tho water.* but a vote of six to three, to propose the impeach­ tbo water bad carried away nearly every ment ot the Ministry. fence. Ono flno looking farm-house, out­ Evidence of tbe connection of P. J. Sheri­ buildings, windmill nd corn-cribs wore seen, dan, of New York, and Byrne, arrested In but tbo water bail driven -very one away, and they were utter y deserted. In some places Paris the other day, with tbe Pboen.x Park sasasainatlona is said to be Ln the pousession fl dds of corn could just be distinguished by of tho B Itish police. Tub German authorities have discovered a secret association of laborers at Hildesheim, open and tho windows forced in by the swells from passing itauDcn and tbe high winds Hanover, banded together for unlawtol pur­ that have prevailed recently, and the water poses. Several arrests have been made. could bo lecn surg ng about In the hall# and Tub memorial tablet in the bouse at Rome, Italy, formerly occupied by Prof. Morse, the “ father of the telegraph,” was unveiled on dlana shore nothing could be soon but a scan­ tbafilb. crow planted evidently in a Arid of corn. Ils Tub Town Council of Dublin has ex palled arms napped fiercely on tbe breeze, as if de­ fying tvelemcnts. Once in awhile men could James Orey, tbe Informer. P. S.—I would particularly like to see my old customers that have not paid Prbmibu Fnga ba# formally refused to be Seel*pulling about tbo descried houve# In , j . D. C. GRIFFITH. prepare a bill for the revision of the French skiffs, probably looking after property they their old nocounts. Constitution, declaring that inch a measure hud’Lscn obi ged tn abnndon in fleeing from would Indicate instability on the part ot tbe tttoflodd. Then ngnln bouses could be seen up-ended by tbe water, and everything fn them rendered worthless and - loacoeoslbie OcThe editor, proprietor and printdr of tbe caaiunaliy submerged churches and acboob Loudon Frtr-AUixr were found guilty a tew housos eould bo seen along tho river front, days ago of blasphemous libel, and sentenced with door# broken op n and window# battered to, respectively, twelve, nine and three in, that had evidently been tbe center of the months’ imprisonment. litllo village that hid been wnsho! away. A Camo (Egyrt) dtefie’ch of the Mb Bight near one of these was tbe top of u A states that Abdel Kadtr Pasha hid arrived at dilapidatei bull ling bearing the sign “Dry Bcnaar, after severely defeating the False At one place a numb'-rof men were engaged Prophet, who lost 2,000 men. Until you', have inspected my extensive stock, comA mboknt tire in the Vulcan ship-yard al tt> saving tbo dry corn by loading it on a flat Stett In, Germany, caused a loss of 1,000,<J00 boat. Near.by was a house that evidently bod plete in every Department. not been deAert-vl, ns from one of the uppe r marks.' tho twit, and a dog on tuc upper rduza harked LATER MEWS. art >udy fn answer to the boat's whistle. Tho axcr.ETABT Foloeh on the 5th gave in- Unit floor of tbe bouse was half tinder water, atruclions that the word “cents” be placed ■ou tho now Qve-eent piece in order to meet tbe requirements of the law. A sbvbkb wind and snow-storm prevailed run across places under which was wbat would on the British coast on tho 6<b. Several be high and ary land in low water. The 1 tile vlllagr' of West Franklin, Ind., wan wrecks were reported, Ln two or three cases nearly all under water, about fifty of the sixty attended with lou of life. It now appears that Charles H. R,jd did bouses being submerged. But It J# • tuated nt tb« bottom of a line of hills, and tbe not succeed ft getting his *3.000 appropria­ sight intuib tantii escaped In safety, taking a good tion for defending Gulteau, tbe Item having deal of pro pert, with them. , been stricken ont by tbe Conference CommitDiamond island, said to be the largest Island on the Ohio River, wa< all under water. It ia In the French Chamber of Deputies on tbe one of tho richest pieces of land tn this part of 6th the proposition for a revision of the Con­ the country, and is owned by uno num, who stitution was rejected, and a and shall continue the business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Thankful for past fav­ ors,‘I remain. Respectfully Yours. DON’T BUY DOLLAR’S WORTH Wagonsand Carriages, by a vote of 307 to 182. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints for tbe week ended March 3 was *143,4«i. The,issue for the corresponding period last year was *187,497. Loan Cnixr Justice Coleuidge, of En­ gland, w»l visit thia country late tn the sum­ mer, on invitation ot tbe New York bar. Mojo* Phiits, the absconding flupertntenAent oC the Philadelphia Akma-Houae, will be returned to tbe United State# by tho Dominion authorities at Toronto. The New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Hall­ wood has been leased to tbe New York, Lake Erie & Western Railroad Companv for the period of ninety-nine yean. The prosecution in tbe Star-route case st Washington cloaed on tins 6th. The Fitzhugh levee, five miles jiauth of Hetero. Ark., broke on the morahnt of tbe 6th, and It was ai-Ucipstcd that at least 100,0*0 acres of land wounl be autmerged. A wind­ storm was dreaded at Helena, aa It would break the already saturated levees and flood the city. Fnr* building, of Um SL Augustine Norjnal School for colored students at Raleigh, M. Q, were burned on tho fith. No pereos was Injured. At Somerset, Ky., In a tjuwrel a few day# ago over the wife of Peter Gott, Henry Thompson wu shot dead by Goff, who in turn wu killed by James Splney. TbotnpWHj's Mount Vernon. Ind. forty miles bolow Evansville, Is another hilly town that escaped tbo rayagw ot the flood, though some houses on the flats b low au fta rod. Justbei.iw there four little cottages wore seen lodged In the branches of trees, having been carried away peled. Wbat was onw a populous Uttip town of 2,000 inhabitants, an! tho communi­ ty tho richest in proportion tolls size In Illi­ nois. waa wrecked and senttorr I. Thn wharf- Foxrr uegrees below aero was Indicated by tbe mercury ut Fort Fairfield, Me., on ths morning of the 6ti>. Swinging damages have been recovered by Tmb Tennessee Legislature has passed a some of the auCrrers by the Hudson Rlyer bill for tbe setticmt-nl of the fiUto dob*., by RaUrcod smash at flpuyten DuyvU and their paying MnU ou lh* dollar. ‘legal representatives. One woman who was Gbmbbal Vox Kamekc, German Minister severely Injured settled for »»,(«, while a ot War. has tendered his raalgnaUou. father was firra *3.003 lUnagw for tbe kill­ ing of ids sou and *3.000 for the eon's wife PLATED GOODS. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER AS FOLLOWS A let of Desirable Suits Worth from $10 to $80, Oiercoats, Caps, Gloves, Kittens, Undenear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies’ and Gents' Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., it Greatly Reduced Prices. • . . See Them! See Them! A lwtlh l»oy and girt .a? A. Evans, of Lawmoe, O.. while pl»ytn£ with matches the ther day In a »taWo, caused a fire which rcaitnd f»i iheirfl*!itl!< Your, Beapt’jr, �vw destroyed hy fire, Sator The building ww insured LIFB IN NASHVILLE And Her Environs. * • lectured at th* church nd not go to Knap- regdrm. ing the appointment of C. C. MeaaenDaniel Fender, of Woodland, who evening’s Mamou 1 advertised aa auction on hir premises, II f ger for postmaster. ' Templar's lodge was the for March 13, has, upon reconsideration, j • John Fleming, of Carlton, has handided yet held. After the decided not to dispose of his property,1। picked over 500 bushel* of beans this winter, besides attending to his stock r of burineos a short liter. but remain in Michigan. j and farm work. , _____ waa given, iu which Dr. J. Mefchuir Baitinger, who died at his H. H. Hull, for a number of years Goucher read aa original address, । home in-Woodland on Monday,- was MMimi Browne a select reading and I one of the oldest settler* of' Barry CM., postmaster at Morgan, has sold oat his property in that village, and will seek wAlt*Darietgave*recitation. Next! having moved to Woodland over thirty a home in Northern Michigan. adayeveaiug John Evans of Belle-1 The first regular meeting of the Bar­ ~ ——--"---- »»—j— Mjaor Bennet, tbe lecturer from the ry county Horticultural Society, will pvrent to confer degrees on mem- Sandwich Islands was for a long time oehhld in Hastings, March 90., All per­ entitled to them. The interest in. editor and proprietor of a leading pa­ sons interested in the growing of fruit the temperance causp at present is e.x- per in Hawaiian, and exerted s great arc cordially invited to be present. iltant, and The News wishes that influence in the suppression of slavery Since the death of Rev. Archer, the neb good may lie done through the in that kingdom. religious interest at Bowen Mills has A number of our correspondence been rather dormant; bat a young min­ came too late for publication last week, ister, named Eagle, has now been se­ eagroMMl, in Mie railroad project, that and we would remind tfur correspond­ cured to take charge of the congrega­ we had forgotten that our charter elec- ents that their letter* should resell thia tion, in tluit place, the* balance of the tem peounioii Munday next, until oar office no later than Thursday, morning year, and a Sunday school will be or­ called to the m*t- al the outside to insure appearance in ganized. that’week’s inane. A new church is soon to be built at o*t for a moment be We have received a little pamplet Delton. The timber’ for what rough . We trust that entitled: “Among our Exchanges,*’ lumber will be needed has been do­ will turn oat en- which ia a review of the exchange list nated by one man,8500 in cash has been tbe caucus and nomi- of the Clinton and Shiawassee Union. raised, and the oroprietors of the saw- , (ar/the vari- 11 ia a fine production and give* a brief mil’ have agreed to saw. the timber and the oom. description of all the principal news­ lumber fur nothing, so that the project i ous vfllafu oTateaina and back- papers published in the state. is in a fair way of sucres*. who can receive as well as The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. On Tuesday, David Eycleabymer Selleck'a Tuesday afternoon at2 o'clock. came near losing a valuable horse by g)TB U W ■— ■ - — — and judgment; who will exercise those Questions for discussion: 1st, What drowning in the creek/ at Burryville virtue*, al 'he bead of our village gov­ <an we do as mothers, to work a moral He bad a grist of wheat'on a cotter,and ernment. Then let aneb men be *e- reform! 3d, What can we do to keep the ground being bare, -the'polling lected, or we shall .sadly rue it ere the our children under influenceT 3d, How chokeil the horse outil couplet el y ex­ can we be*t promote tbe happiness of hausted he fell over into a dqep pool of year expires. - Maj. C. C. Bennett, the popular his ourselves and friends! 4th, Which is water in the creek. The harness bad to torkal tecturrcr.who for tbe past year has the greater evil. Intemperance or Li- be cut loose; when tbe horse was ex­ been winning laurels in the states of tricated* Kentucky and Indiana, will give one of A telegram was received, Sunday Tbe residence of the foreman, in his interesting and instructive lecture*, morning, for M. Gallaway, of Wood­ Bentley Bros. A- Wilkin’s wagon fac­ concerning the Sandwich Islands, at land, announcing the death of a sister, tory, at Hasting*, caught tire on Satur­ tho Congregational church, on Monday near Add Arbor, and he started on day morning, and would have been evening, March 19tli. Mention will be Monday to attend the funeral. completely destroyed had it not been made of-Jhe rightful discoveries by the Wm. Cooper will yell at p'lblicauction for’the prompt action of the factory inhabitant*, missionary work, the eom- on tho premises of Jesse Downs, one men, which, by the way, have quite a meneeniMt o{ sugar making, com- half mile south of town, on Thursday reputation for effectual work io times mrooeraent of slavery, the introduc­ March 15, I span work horses, 1 span of fire. tion of the Chinese class, Spreckles the roadsters, 3 cows, 3 setts harness, 3 While old Mr. Gates of YankeeSpring* great sugar king^ Chinese leprosy, the wagons, stock, farm implements, etc. was driving over a bridge on Leonard destruction of the native race, a vivid Scores, if not hundreds, of the News Creek one day last week, one of the description of the Helanea—the largest readerohave been upon hand-shaking homes pushed the other off into the volcano in the world. Also a descrip­ terms with T. B. Skinner, of Battle stream and then fell in himself. The tion of new islands thrown up from the Creek, for two score years. In a| bus­ sleigh and its contents were next to sea in 1888. Let none fail to hear this iness point of view, he is doing better go; bat Mr. G. succeeded in getting out lecture. Maj. Bennett lived on the —both for himself and patrons—than all safe; but one of the horses was Islands sixteen year* and speaks from ever before. See ad. drowned and the other find a leg broken actual experience and obeer ration. Sickness last week “busted up” our and Hod to be killed. —The new drama,—“Enlisted for the calculations, woefully. We bad npon R. B. Ricnards,of Prairieville, in tak­ War," played at Woodland last Friday our urogram much work, especially in ing a new cutter home on his sleigh, evening, for the benefit of the Cornet the railroad line, but fever fastened its Band, was a grand success. Sufficient unwelcome fangs upon us and we were some one to paw. capsized the cutler guaranty of satisfaction is that there is compelled to' succumb for a few days. and frightened hia horses which staitod. almost universal call for its repetition. Richard now, however, is almost him­ on the run. Mrs, Loucks, of Middle­ Tbe pelts are well rendered and the self again. ville, was driving just ahead, enroute . Jackson or Kalamazoo cannot boast for Kalamazoo, and the Iioommspread, characters are all full of interest. Miss Gaylie, the rich heiress, deals sligrply 1 of a finer carpet room than can be seen one on each aide of her cutter, driving with her two lovers. Hi r*m, the “news­ in the establishment of Austin At Hoff- the pole through the back and running boy”—“30 last month”—has a novel master st Battle Creek. Their stock over her. No one was injured; but both method of prosecuting his love suits, is immense and the most faatidous cutters and harness were badly demoran-l his father—a volatile auctioneer, house-furnishers cannot fail * to find ' alized. After the horses were captured shoemaker, etc.,—has n now bat ef­ something in their stock that will 1 it took two men to drivethem the re­ fectual method of breaking them off. please, both as regards style, durability mainder of tbe distance. Crimp,—a farm darkey, army spy and and price. At tbe last term of court, divorce pro­ W. A. Sprague, formerly an em­ ceedings were ioMtituted, by Samuel rich ladies servant—is equally irresistable. as a mortal enemy to “ole Jim” a ployee of A. R. Wolcott, in the harness McIntyre, of Hastings. The matter is this place, who is now lo­ yet In the bands of Judge Hooker, for “buntibg sheep.” Tho plat is clean, business, spicy and new, and is destined to meet cated at Swartz Creek, ^iad the misfor­ final decision; bat Thursday morning, with success. Tbe boys have done well tune to be burned oat recently and sus­ another and very aerions family jar with their music, and gave us some tained a heavy loss of property,as there took place, which resulted iu the arrest really good playiqg. The entertain­ was no insurance. His many* friends, of Mr. McIntyre, by hia wife, on the ment will be given in different places, however, will "be pleased to learn that charge of assault and battery. Tbe he has again started in business, with facteare awfoilows: Mrs. M. requested and is wqrthy of patronage. his usual grit and integrity, determined some money to buy some shoes for her­ to succeed against all odds. LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE self and daughter; the money for the At an inquest held by Justice Grant, daughter’s shoes was furnished; but in Kalamo, it was found that George Mr. M. told hia wife that she might Mrs. H Bart of Homer is tbe guest of W. Slater received jjtftiru’Srby the en­ wait or go without,whereupon the wife Mrs. Rev. Bangs. gine of the passenger train, at Dickin­ seized Mr. M.’s watch and threatened 8. 8. Ingersoii A Son sold 127.IV) son's crossing of the 0. R. V. railroad, to pawn it for some shoes if the money shingles in four days recently. which caused hia death, and, if blame Marshall, Gallatin A Co. just ahipp* u lies in any one, it was tho engineer of was not forthepming. At this juncture Mr. M. lost hia temper, and seizing hia three car loads of shelled corn. the freight train, then od the side Frank Hammond of Lapeer visited track, moving his train and whistling, wife by the hair, pulled her to the floor, and pounded her with his fiat. Tbe at H. R- Dfckinson's the past week. which drew Mr. Slater’s attention children interceded for the mother, but Etta Wolcott, wbo has been lew with wholly to the freight, with no thought to no avail, and it was not until -at­ gastric fever is improving at present. of other danger. This verdict does not tracted by tbe sound of an approaching meet with the approval of many of the team that the brutal husband ceased. church mini»teri*l harness forty-two witnesses of tlic terrible accident. Ho was token before Justice Barger, E. R. Crandell is in town canvassing and pleaded not guilty. Mis* Elia Wolcott ia visiting her sister for Tunison’s historical, county, rail­ Mia. Id* Reynold*, at Hastings, this road distance, and index map, of the BALTIMORE. United States, and illustrated reference Barney Brooks' team shows off handMrs. James Erving is improving. map of the world. Beside* the matter Moely in that new silver mounted A social at Wm. Warners Wednes­ usually found od each reaps, this one harness. . . ' day evening. Mia* Clara Ganna, wbo has been vis­ contains chronological tables of all im­ Mr. T. Bach's wife, reported sick, portant events, in tbe United States, iting Bellevue friends returood home from the year 1663. up to the araasinathis week; . Frank Johnston has three children tion-ef President Garfield, annual sala­ Mrs. Cbsa. Lentg tbo recipient of ries of all civil and military officers of sick with lung fever. Mr. Davis is holding writing school the United States, together with a statistical table of statesand territories, at tbe Bryant school bouse. . E.R. White has returned from Dakota, Jesse Arnold has gone to Ohio, where showing area, population, election sod bat hasn't very ranch to offer in favor salaries of state office r*, term of office, he intends to stay during the summer. PomoiA Grange, held at Dowling,the etc., and a tabulated list of cities in the Were we to weak from pnweot ipdlUnited States containing 30,000and up­ 33d, was represented by five different ratloo.. we idionM <my that March will wards of population. It is really a val­ granges. n oat like a bush. Al. McMannis purchased a horse of uable work for th* price asked.________ H. Babcock to replace the one that died recently. . Mrs. J. Erb, has, for several years, been a sufferer from what is supposed THE COUMTY. to be a cancer; it occasionally gathering Mr*. Frank Pock, an old resident of and breaking; she has been suffering Carlton, died Saturday, after a long from the sama severely of late. M. J. Lichty, believing as he always Tbe Adventist* Lold services in red ha*, that men should eat bread by the rotoofpapil in Prot. Cooley’. 3ep«r: ribbon ball, Hastings, every Saturday, sweat of their brow (grown wheat bread not excepted) and suiting tbe ac­ Spellman Casey, of Barry, and Mrs tion to tbe word, ia a cutting and slashAdelina Smith, of Augusta, were mar* ried iu Hickory Corners, Feb. 38. .h.y ViCINITY The -Woodland Dramatic Club will play “Enlisted for tbe War or the Home Guard," at th® Opera House, Nashville, od Monday eve.,March 14th, The railroad meeting at the Town Hull, on Saturday, was well attended, a* the honae was fall. The nexz meet­ ing is to be held al the call of the chairman, C. A. Hoazh, to whom all communication with regard to the rail­ road should be addressed. • Mr. Baitinger, who has becn-a rc*L deut of tills place for the p**t twentyone year*, died on Monday, at 13 M. He had lieen confined to.the house nil win­ ter; bat for the past t wo week* was feeling much better, no he coaid be oat door*; bat he wm taken suddenly worse at 10 a. M., Monday and died at noon. ‘The entertainment at the hall, lost Friday night, was a succeaa in every particular. The Dramatic Clab have received conaiderdble praise, and all wbo attended went away well satisfied. The Hay was filled with m orderly a crowd as ever wis in it. People were here from Hasting*. Sunfield, Sebewa, Odeasa and’ Nashville. The band cleared about thirty-two dollar*. Vim E. Gar. | ■AFLE GROVE. The Baker school close* this week. Ad. Wolf h*a built an addition to hi* bouse. this week. Mrs. Elliston and her son Jhmes are on the sick list.* Elmer Shafer and family have gone to HilliuKle, visiting. Geo. Moore ia rebuilding his sawmill, and patting in a stationery engine. Geo. Spencer has gone to Coldwater and other places south, to visit a couple of weeks. Wm. Phinisey has moved to South West Assyria and a Mr. Darling baa moved on the farm vacated by him. School doeed in the Norton district last week, and the scholars gave an ex-, hibition Tuesday night this week which Ed. Mosey has gone west to grow up with tbe country. Iowa or Colorado is the place where be hopes to make his future home. The engine bouse nt Shoup Bro’s saw mill burned last Friday night, damag­ ing both engines, bat to what extent wawere not able to ascertain. • ' ItU&B BxtTKE*. It has now been two weeks since the termination of tbe senatorial struggle, which resulted in the election of Bon. Thomas W. Palmer of Detroit. The new Senator is a gifted orator, a true gentleman, wbo detests foppery, and one who will labor for the best interests of tbe state with tbo enthusiasm of Zack Cbsndler. The News has great faith in Mr. Palmer and believe* that his career as U. 8. Senator will be a brilliant and satisfactory one to bis be­ loved state. That is what a great many people are doing. They don’t know just what is the matter, but they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy Sit found is Brown’s Iron jtteks, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every part of the system repairs the wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala­ ria, intermittent fevers. flee. . M<*4« My .‘.I. LOCALS nun. will look ..If they Brown s Iron Bitter > is not a. drink and dors not contain whiskey , ______ __ It is ti»c only preparation ofxIron that causes no injurious ef­ fects. Get the genuine. Don’t be imposed on with FEW OF OUR SPE Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 6‘, ct 5000 yds. Belmont Bleached Cotton at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00. worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Casham, BEk. Silk for $1.50 ; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state COME ANDUS And we will Gladly Show yon Through our Stock • ' Very Respectfully, __________ WAKELEE & GRISWOLD Clearm? Out .1! Cost! ,11 Cost! WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT WITHIN 1 HE ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Dress Goods, Gloves, Mittens Flannels and Cottonades Satchels, Trunks, Shirts, Drawers, Notions, etc., etc. Of -which we ha ve a large stock speeial inducements to piii-chasers. on all sums of S25 and up­ wards. six months time will be ylveil on approved notes with use Ia tbe opportunity to bridge over the hard times till after another harvestCome and examine for yourself. We know we can do you gnod. L. J. Wheeler Dress Goods Carpets, SHEETINGS Lowest Cash Prices ----- AT----- T. B. Skinner’s, 'Battle Creek, Mich �...... . ■ ■—".Li.- . 1 , egg although MARCH 10. 1R8S the art of graceful drees in forgetfulaere of self because her heart was not large enough to contain both herself .and her daughter, *and ahoata the careless arrow into her mother's heart: “I wish, mother, you wouldn’t drew so dreadfully oldfashioned." She does not know that her mother has closed fur henielf the libj>ry now ord. and tbo music mm forever—too late m»w to re-open them—that she might rise the key of both to her child, who, to her companions, utters the contemptuous So let me tlx you" .with a kb»). sneer: "Mother is such a drudge, I be­ "And pift your presty collar on; Wbo knows but may lx> unde John lieve she never reads a book; and I don’t believe she knows the ■diOerence between Oh. bever mind tb® If-wins, 'll) ere. Beethoven and Wagner.” I see the young mother’s dream chattered, as most of our young dreams are, by ■ the hard mourning, dear. realities of life; and she toiling on,in the kitchen and tlie chamber, and wearily waiting till her rest shall .come, while the Taro sailor men that brought tho word card mb girl to whom she would have Mad'barn mistaken F • • • Child, you’re given so much, but by tbo verr idolatry heard -Whm have you imardf Don’t trexaWo so. of her love, has given so little, lives as agucst for her mother to serve, unpaid by Che oaly wages that can ever pay tor such orinr from ><.bo*>! • • • service: a cordial recognition.'a heartv is ptinrfe bow upon the 1* sympathetic co-operation and n reward­ make a little brlgtatnoB i?mother, th.-ren not mud ing love. If any daughter reads thia, let her ask herself if she is helping to make up such Butnta tlicbrinu? Can't you iruca* a picture ss I have seen through the tor* Wbo met and kl^od me as I ran. rowful eyes of this one unknown mother. Grown such a tall and bandsoma man? He feared die abiwk might be too great. —Chruitan Union. » 5?* he approaolntt—Bluing below 8irC. >25,000 for tbe scientific exploration of Wilma’s chair, and behind his counsel, Mr Broadley and Mr. Napier, Arabi bra tiken ‘Kestiedy’a Favorite Remedy’ for BHFAN ING THK NXWB. make and hold investments hr her own by the spot of his birth, at Washington, name, which shall be respected as her Go., and he has never lived permanently own property until the contrary is eirewhere. “.Fifty years aj “ " -°-r. — -7-^ i shown. It is an important change in recently. “I brought my wire 1 to this house,* bride, and hero we have t lived all j _The Ministerial bill for the conn_________ _ e j ttrucllon of ‘fortifications in Denmark theee years. We have been than Die most, aid I thank God for it” 1 asks for the sum of >20,000,000. , At —A veteran artist, indeed, was Edward present that country haw not a single 'Wellmore, who died in Philadelphia a fortified point that could resist un in­ few days ago. His career as a painter vading army. ■ extended over a period of nearly sixty —A Paris paper given to statistics yean, for be executed his first pictures— finds that the milk produced in France portraits on ivory—while yet "in his would supply a running lacteal stream t^cna," and he worked constantly, almost three and one-third feet wide and thir­ up to tlie day. of his death, which-1 oc­ teen inches deep, flowing night and day curred at tho ngo of wenty-five years.— the year round. PhiladclpKi i Prtu. —Herbert Gladstone, M. P., son of ' —William E. Stell* and wife, of Somerville, N. J., celebrated their golden the Prime Minister, recently presented a petition to the House of Commons wedding recently. Father Webb, ninety from the city of Leeds, asking that the yean old, who married them in 1833, public houses in Yorkshire be closed on was present After the golden wedding Sundays. The petition was signed by supper, the bride sat at her spinning­ more than 40,000 persons. wheel and spun a ball of twine, and two —Since Wolsey, 1533, the following brideamsids, who were at the ceremony then, aasuted her. Six children and ton British and Irish Cardinals have been Fisher, 1535; Beaton, 1546; 5raudcliildreu were among tho guesta.— created: Pole, 1558: AUen»1594; Howard. 1694 ; f. K Herald. Norris, 1704; York, 1807; Erskine, —Mrs. J. J. Astir rent another party of friendless children recently to homes 1811; Weld, 1837; Acton, 1817; Wise­ in the West through the Children’s Aid man, 1865; Cullen, .1878; Manning, Howard, Newman, McCabe. Society. About one hundred boys and **Shaagliaied.w —It is related of a Chinese fisherman girls awemblcd at the office of tho society, And thatu why I Oxi that not long ago we was angling in To look M pretty. Ji Fifty years ngo "shnnghaing* was a and. before their departure Mrs. Astor Navy River and jerked up some small viaited and spoke to many of them. One cetnmoB practice among sea captains fish on his line. In extracting it from derirous of obtaining a crew, but of late thousand boys and girls have behn placed* the hook, with mouth wide open, at the . FROJI REAL LIFE. years the strict shipping laws of this and in permanent homes thiough the kiudmoment ft was released it flopped head nesi of this lady, st a cost of nearlv $16,other countries, and the abundant supply ' It is a very pitiful letter which lies first into his onen mouth. The China­ 000.-N. 7’imea . . before me. But the mother who writes of sailors, have made the forcible nbduc- j man made a -desperate thrust to get it tion of hshds a matter of great risk, and — The evangelist Moody has always ft has signed no name, and has put on it out and shoved tbe fish further down had a great uversion to sitting for his the seal <4 tecrecy. 8hc forbids ft to be ncedlcM as well. Now and then, how­ bls throat. He closed nis jaws and printed. She hopes for some answer; ever, a caw of this kind,comes to light, photograph. A fow weeks agoan English smothered it to death, but afterward, and yet almost closes the door to a definite as the fol'owing statement, made to die photographer jiueceedM in taking a when attempting to get it from bls , picture of him, of but tho printing whs one. But this letter is an open window. writer, proves- The hero of tlie adven­ a limited to a few cqpiee, to be distributed 1 mouth, the spines in the fins and along 1“ Through it I sec many homes, many tures recoiled.below arrived in Boston H D English । among__________ a select list,_____________ of friends. Thia ia tho the back would be erected and. present ______________ ________ moth era. Let ino try and describe hero few days ago as a stoker on ail - - time -■ c._. .. ... »• bteamer, bat, bis case having’ tx-come in twenty-five yean*,L that Moody | sn impediment be could not overcome. laccoine 'I first what I sec. In his desperation he soughf the advice I see the mother with her first baby known to the Captain of the vessel,' he j has faced a photograph camera. Now ! of his feilow-Mongolians, who conclud­ girl lying by her side in tlie quiet of tbe was discharged at that port, and'doubt- | he has bought tlie negative in order to I ed. as the fish would not come out it leas is doh enjoying the comforts of prevent — — — * the •» — multi — plication of -r the ♦» — portrait. :♦ chamber. I see passing through her mbst go in, and they forced it down his mind in thntTiour of exquisite contem­ his father’s homo in Central New York. . —Motion Herald. throat. . —In her new home, in Cleveland, plation a wondrous panorama- She sees It seems that this young man graduated —The Earl of Aylesford, a Scotch from a prominent law school in New Mrs. GarlicLl lias set apart one large this tiny thine growing up into girlhood. nobleman, is one of those aristocratic She slcs herself beatified with the divine York City in the fall of 1881, and, with room for the accommodation of all young gentlemen who possess a won­ to of loving service, in guiding the .ample funds, furnished by his father, and the tokens of esteem and respect of derful faculty for running into debt. unused feet into safe paths, and training in the company of a number of his which the dead President was die re­ Recently his affairs came up before the the growing mind into tho sunlight of schoolmates, who were quite willing to cipient during his illness. Tlie walls are Court of Bankruptcy in London, when God’s pure truth. jShe sees her growing help him spend his money, started on an covered with engrossed and framed reso­ it appeared that he owed £200,000 to extended tour among the "dives ” that lutions adopted by the various societies up to be a companion and a friend; tbe Eagle Insurance Company, £69,000 sharer of her cares, her joys, her life; to abound in the metropolis. To the best of which tlie General was a member, by to his- lawyer, £16,000 to Lord Hastings, lighten the always lonely days and often of his recollection their four lasted sev­ military organizations, city councils, and ‘ eral days, and the last tiling that the lonely evcnings;'to lessen tho burdens of other bodies, and three large tables »re and about £14,000 to tradesmen. The home' keeping; and most of all to enter young man remembers of life on shore filled with the more artistic souvenirs in matter was brought before tbe House of Lords and a special act obtained and into het womanly life ns no husband, was a low resort in South street, New rich and delicate cases.—Chicago Herald. trustees appointed to take charge of the however tender ana sympathetic, ever con York, where tho company was, in great —A correspondent writing from the property, amounting to £750,000, to re­ —for what mon ever understood a woman! part, made up of thoee who go down to Isle of Jersey aavp that be attended ceive the rents and raise money to pay Andrite turns her smiling, tearful face to the sea in sbija. His next sensation was church at St. Helfers, where he listened the debts. the nestling babe at her side, and coven that of being toeaed. about in a small to a sermon from a tall, handsome man, —An experienced dealer in diamonds, bunk in the close forecaatle of some ves­ it with kisses and with tears. with snow white hair—Rev. Philip Le in Paris, recently bought a magnificent sel. Starting to his foot and working his I arc this same mother laying down, in Breton, Dean of.Jereey and fathcrof tlie unconscious heedleameas of' self, her life wav slowly on deck, ho.found that ho was, Jersey Lily. The puridi church, moss- large and pure white diamond, for which he paid >4,600. Thinking to increase for the life-which God has given her to inaioed, at sea, no land being in sight grown und twined with ivy, i» full of A- 4ta peauty by thoroughly cleans!nr it, he guard and keep. Once she was the Biduwith the unusual motion of the ve*- sociationa with the early days of tn*’ washed it in soap and water, when, to light *and brightness of society, ael, and Weak from a long debauch, ho famous beauty, who as a gentle and light-, his consternation and horror, it came the admiration of men, the endoavorod to find but where he was hearted girl tripped about like a good- forth with a decidedly yellow tint. It how he came there. Tho First Mate augcl. . envy of women. Opco she charmed and Bunshine was as big as before, but only worth told him that ho bad shipped on tho ves- . “ “1^1 among the poor, carrying sunshine more than one admirer by the swee tn em K.-T V„X „Tn where. . with 12. her L_J every . Trhere. She Sho u is cherished about half as much. He went to the seaman, I in ... the memory of tho villagers, and she ■‘ of her bong. Once she found compan­ ♦el in new xorx as a common S I Academy of Sciences with his carboni­ ionship in literature, and could talk both Tt -sn.,1 strikes no note of success but has its re­ ferous puzzle, and there learned how wittily and well of the last story,4 or tho sponsive thrill in the hearts of the easy it u to bleach a yellow diamond । ’ j islanders over the sea.—Indianapolis last concert, or the last picture. Now Egypt, in about sixty days. J for temporary increase of its value. society.uees her no more; ner jewels lie ored to reason with die officer; told him I Journal. All that is necessary is to dip it neglected in their case and her laces ip he was not a sailor; that ho knew nothing j in a violet-tinted fluid, when it instantly tlie sea, and that he had never volun­ their drawers; slw sings no songs except of tarily signed tlio vessel'll paper*. Hie | becomes white, without losing its bril­ A LITTLE NONSENSE. ” those which sho croons to*her baby; the liance or transparency. Dampening and protestations were of little uic, however, I magazine Ilea with uncut pages beside lightly rubbing it- will bring it back at as the ___, bark, for -uuch - --- - tho vessel proved tn I “. Don’t -, let the firc-c.-tcape scare aubher, for sho is fashioning a real life, and bc, was short-handed, and every man on i ride," shouts the good old Boaton PosL once to its original color. has no heart to read of imaginary lives; Second the motion: Let no guilty fire ­ board was needed to work her. and as for pictures, there is none that has Knowing nothing of tho workings oi a escape.— Philadelphia Press. Arabi’s Sentence. charm for nor like that which she looks —Tlie New York Sun thinks it iiupoedown upon in tho cradle or nt her knee. vessel, his position was a horrible one. At night she sleeps but a half waking The trip acrore proved unusually stormy, rible for man to “fly like a bird,” but so Shortly after nine o'clock this morning sleep, and is instantly alert when the and by the time tho vessel entered the long as he can fly like a bank cashier, he the court-martial assembled in the large room of the Dahu Sanioh buildings, form at her ride stirs; sometimes for Mediterranean the abducted man was in a ouglit to be reasonably satisfied. —Pat Bays that if men could only hear which were elaborately prepared for whole weeks together she lays not off iicr sorry condition. Arriving at Fort Sai^, No public intimation of wrapper, fighting her motherly campaign he was taken violently sics with a fever, their own funeral sermons, and read their the occasion. and was placed in tlie hospital, whence own headstones, there would be nojiving 'he meeting having been given, only against sickness and threatening death, with her arms at her aide, and herseli he camo forth in about a month almost a in the world with them at all.—Boston about 150 visitors were present. Sir Courier. Charles Wilson having taken his seat as ready to spring into aetkn at any mo­ skeleton. Having no money, no friends, ment. Site was never bo busy with the and not knowing what to do, he wan­ —"Annie, w ft proper to say tills ’ere, the representative ef the British Govern­ dered about tlie streets of tho desert city needle as now, but the frills, and tucks, that ’ere?” “Why Kate, of couroo not." ment, the members of the court-martial and laces are for the chi’d; and rite trims by day, and at night he lay in his ham­ “Well, I don’t know whether it is proper followed, and took their scats on a her .old bonnets, and turns her old drerees. mock, listening to tho straipg of strange or not, but I feel cold in this ear from raised platform at the end of the apart­ n.w>ic as Uie£ floated from concert hall that she may mnko her little altowanct* ment. The President of the court was that air.” for dress do'double service for another. and cafe, h inally, driven to desperadon, —A philosopher informs us that a bon­ Kaoof Pasha, late Governor of tho Sou­ Aa the daughter grows to girlhood, long ho managed to secure a birth ns stoker net is no longer a bonnet when it be­ dan, and its members consisted solely on an English steamer, hdping almost and anxious are her consultations with comes a pretty woman. And ■ the infer­ of Egyptian military and .naval officers. her husband, and still longer and more against hope that somethiog would turn ence is that a woman is no longer a Hy a strange coincident the President anxious her meditations by herself over up that would enable him to roach hia woman when ahe becomes a “poke."— was himself an active member of the home and friends in the United States. National Council at Cairo, signed many the problem how she shaU give the Chicago Herald. daugfiter an education far better than About this time war between England of tbe telegrams addre-sod to the Porte, —A farm item remarks that in fly-time and went in state to visit Arabi and con­ any she over enjoyed. She learns econo­ and Egypt broke out, and the steamer on cows should be .kept in stalls. This is for which the young man was employed was my aimw fhat rile may indulge in extrav­ gratulate him on his conduct at Kafr agance for her child.' She becomes her engaged in transporting refugees from tlie convenience of the fly, increasing his opportunity of .concentration, and econo­ waiting-maid and servitor, in the folly of Alexandria, and Port Said. Shortly af­ For some minutes the assemblage mizing much valuable time that would terward he was present with his vessel her supeiKtitfous love expending on'har waited iri expectation of Arabi Pasha’s be otnerwisc consumed in chasing frisky appearance. At last he entered, fol­ idyl a devotion of herself such as pagan at the bombardment and capture of Al­ heifers through a ten-acre lot—Home lowed by tho guard, and, seemingly in­ exandria, and widi true western enter ­ devotee never yet paid to the object of Sentinel. different to the gaze turned upon him, his worship. She toils late, she rises prise, he secured many valuable relics of —An exchange announces, in a tone of walked slowly round the back rows of early, that her daughter may go into tho the historic struggla. At the cloaciof the best society, and enjoy tbe best culture, war bis ship wa* ordered to Englund and surprise: "The Czar and Cxarine have been the court to a scat behind Mr. Broadley, and be uiintmted in dress and unshamed thence to this port and, after an enforced dancing at a ball.” There doesn't seem the leading counsel. Arabi looked polo, in resources whatever doors may open to absence of over a year, he landed in to be anything out of the way in such but one could not help remarking that Boston.. Hia reception at tlie house of conduct That is what balls are for. be wm more dignified and self-possessed Her. And now riic begins to look for her bis father, who long since gave him up Now, if they had danced at u prayer than his Judge opposite. Th*labors of the committee of inquiry reward. This life of cross-bearing has as lost, may well lie imagined:'—Iloeton meeting, comment would have been in order.—Norrittmon Herald. . . and the constant efforts of the counsel been one of unconscious hope. ' Only at Herald. —A “Deluge-ion and « Snare.”—Max for tlie defense have terminated in a time* has anticipation of repaid sympa­ . Small-pox in Athens. Muddler has read an article proving that formal admission of the accused of the thy and afli-ction glanced in upon her lonely and weary hours to brighten them Athens has Lately been the scene of “Man’s Age before tho Flood” wiuj over simple charge of rebelloin, and the to­ a little. And yet, though, t>he knew it some frightful small-pox disturbances. 900 yean, while Man’s Ago after the tal abandonment by tho prosecation of not, ideality and hope kept love alive. An outbreak of that disease led to a gen­ Flood" was reduced to an average of the accusation8 of tna--sacro and in­ She known, even if she does not often re­ eral panic afiecting all chimes, especially about 120. “Now,” asks M. M-, "how cendiarism. The President, therefore, flect upon it, bow foitful and loyal in the students at the universities, who, in the world could ‘Man’ have been after a short pause, thus addressed ‘*Xchrnet her inmost heart of hearts she has been with the exception of the medical stu­ younger after the Flood than he was be­ Arabi, who rose to his feet: Arabi Pasha, you are accused before to her child; abd she Ix-gins to look for dents, declined to attend the classes, on fore ft?”—Funny Folks. —"Can you play ‘Chopin’s Polonaise T ” the court, according to the decision of the ground tbztby ao doing they might help to spread contagion. The deserters, softly inquired a cultured Bostonian of the Uommisrion of Inquiry, of the grudge fdr one moment the aptitude for not content .with the suspension of their tire niece of a fashionable dressmaker. crime of rebellion against the Khedive, social life which she has lost in these own studies, iuHMted on the medical stu­ “No,” naively replied the girl, “but my a crime defined in artcle 92 of the Otto­ years of domestic immurement; nor the dents following their example. This led auntie can play off some of the wust fit man .military code, and article 59 of the loss of old friends and the shrinking from to the formation of two parties, and to ting overskirts ye iver seed on sum o’ her penal code. Are you gilty or not guilty P” Mr. Broadley then rose and read a new acquaintances; nor tlost art of green customers.” She immediately music; our twen the merftal duiaclinastruck up her favorite tune, the ’‘Maid­ reply in French on behalf of hia client, “ - jlion to freely used on both sides, and the police, en’s Prayer,” for him on the piano.—The of which the following is the translation: “Of my own free will, and according to iriMfonarv life, of the notwithstanding their utmost endeavors, < us.L : tream of literature. being unable to prevent the riots, it has —“Patrick,” said an Irish gentleman to the advice given ino by 'my counsel, I that her daughter been found Decenary to close the univer his ^errant, one morning, "I beard last acknowledge mywelf guilty of the crime with which eity. The scholars of the Polytechnic night from undoubted authority that you which you have defined.” Tbe reply was next read to the court j thus la>ing down have risen in like manner and demanded have had the audacity to go and tell the closing of that institution. Their some people that 1 was a shabby old ras­ in Arabic, after which the President cal, u mean fellow, and anything but a suMpetaled the proceedings until three - remains gentleman. I am told that there were o'clock this aft/jrnonn. Before three o’clock tbe vicinity of the on m . open a your exact words.” "Bedad, sor,” reHue in jdied 1’at. “and it’s there you're quite Dalra Sanich court was crowded with men carry the wrong. I can anKurc you, mr, that 1 don’t natives, who came to taern th* reulence the left breast tell my private thoughts to any man.” an hour also before th* reassembling of —Aow Franeisco Hew> Jslier- half ot nervousness. The proceedings know “Bavarite Remedy" never Utukaf taking only lasted two minutes, being as brief anything else for Kidney Complaint, Blood as the morning’s. The Preddont of the court handed to a- native official a copy Illa. It la a bonsebold friend, an costa yne of tbe sentence, which stated that as only one dollar to pct a boa’Arabi Pasha had admitted tbe crime of “Favorite Remedy" never rebellion, and as the military and irtnal Kennedy, Rondout. N. T. codes loft no other alternative, the court unanimously passed a sentence of death. . Arabi stood while the address was read,'and quietly bowed at the conclu­ the worst shot io America. ”* sion. BRAIN ANDNERVE. After this formality the President Wells’ Health Reoewer, greatest n handed the same official a copy of the '■an!) for Imposcocc, leaouess. sexual Khedive’s reprieve, of which the follow­ ing is a condensed translation: “ Considering that Arabi Pasha is sentenced to death for the crime of re­ bellion, but considering 'also that the bustow., kud not to Interfere with other peo­ . _________________ prerogative of mercy rests in us, tbe ple’sKhedive, that inrOBTAXT TO , - we have'decreed ,7 --------— tbe .-...-..ol ,v TRA • VkXKSl*, - ai.wan, courts sentence be commuted to perSpecial inducenerta are offered rooky to* Detual exile outside Egypt and its do- Burlington Route, It wlU pay vou to readtbnlr minions, but the sentence shall be en- I ^f’crtbanenta to be found etrewbereiD this forced if Arabi Pasha returns to this I —--— • country. We charge- our Ministers of 1 ‘Tlie men Wbo learn J-rxlurance an they Wbo tl'.i Interior and U'._ — .1 I/* — the War —and Marine to see ! c*U t!;c whole world brother. • to tho execution of tbe above decree.” giykTaway ’ ■ Arabi Pasha bowed to the court,touch­ cannot help noticing Uh- liberal offer made ing his forehead with his hand in Ori­ toWe all Invalids and uuflerero by I Yr. King’s New ental fashion when the reading was con­ Discovery for coiiMUinpUoti. You are rrquretcluded. After a moment’s pause the rd to call at F. T. Boise's drug store.andjprt a court rose, and tho proceedings were trial botdc free of coat, if you are suffering declared to be at an end. Great sym­ with consumption,M!vrreeouKhB, u4J>. arthma brouclnitls, bay fever, low of voice, boaraeneM. pathy was evidently manifested oh 'the or any affection of die throat or ianga. It will part of the audience toward Arabi,whose poaUrely cure you. • r dignified bearing impressed them. Many of tbe spectators shook hands with him Ing It, can earn his own respect. x and warmly expressed their good will. The delight outside among the crowd Burrill’s Vegetable Liver Pills are Purely on learning that Arabli. was not to be Vegetable and compounded of tbe rarest and most life-giving ingredients. Theyare mild in wh:ch Arabi’s subsequent endeavors to fjro-erve peace and security and the ivee and property of the Europeans in the provinces and Cairo lends much force. I am informed that, besides retaining his rank, Arabi Pasha will bo allowed £2,00* a year at the co.it of the Egypt­ ian Government. The trial has pro­ duced two good results. First, It may be reprded as absolutely certain that but for’the employment of counsel Arabi and his fellow-rebels would have been put to death long since. This was prevented by Mr. Broadley's recovery ol Ar.br. p.prr. and hi. .uenuou. .nd CATARRH OF THE BLADDER. Stingibg, amaniDK. irritation of tlie urinasy paMagvts <lisea.-Mx! dlscharees, cured bj Bucbwpubia. |1, st druggists. Mlcb. Depot, JAS. E. DAVIS A CO.. Detroit, Mich. . Tbe difference between a belle and a burglar —Tbe belle carries false locks, and tbe barj । successful efforts in the affair of the rules of procedure. It is not too much to say that Mr. Broadky deserves the bigbeat credit for the C^M.Ieu en-rgy .nd dhtingnlabed ibility with which h. hM bunt. hi. .here In thia hi.toric tri.1. The secondary facta brought to light in tne course of the investigation show the existence in Egypt of national feel­ ing and aspirations, of which full ac­ count must be taken i> the great task of reorganizing tho native administra­ tion to which, now that the trial is over, statesmen must direct their ffUrpest at­ tention. The impression here is that the national cause has a generous friend in tbe person of Lord Dufferin, to whom, w:th Sir E. Malet, whoso services In these events merit warm recognition, is due the compromise in the trial of Arabi. Tbe counsel has atipulated that the other chief prisoners shall ehare the benefits of the compromise so that within the next few days sentences of more or less short periods of exile will bo passed on Toulba, who commanded al Kafr Dowar; Abdelal, at Dsmietta; Mahmoud Samy, who at the end of the war commanded at Salahieh; Yacoob Samy, Arabi’s under Secretary of War; Achmet Rifaat, in charge of the post telegraphs, and others. It may go harder with Suleiman Bey, who actively conducted the pillage of Alexandria.— Cairo Cor. I^oiuljn News. IA ipTriniP I UI I lUIU QPP|f|Pnf nUUlUullli 5ere»«»it«tlur a saryiMi OprratlM—Loviag ’’“‘JmESSS HJaS*' C’arpfttt' 1 ARENTS BE CABEFQE. parfktq rp „ Kddent. .r. roetmon to »»»», I •nd “™01 u,'“ «r<™» Mrv «'"■ Koniout. UUtw Co., H. X.aome weeks ago attempted to take from *-her child a •* pair of shears with which it was playing. A slight struggle ensued, in which the point of the shears entered Mrs. Warner’s left aye, «atlrely destroying the sight Her family physi­ cian did whai he could, but intensely painful inflammation arose, which, by sympathy, threat­ ened the loaa of tbe other eye. Total bhnducaa to a woman having tlie care of a household ia an arretrievablc raia'oity. In this strati Mrs. Warner applied to tlie well-known and skillful Surgeon, th*. David Kennedy, of RoudouL N. Y-, wbo removed tne injured cyeby a very success­ ful operation, setting aside all danger of furth­ er harm to the sirltl of the other eye. But ow­ ing to pain snd mental distress, her system naeded a tonic and restorative medicIBe. To do this work tbe Doctor prescribed "Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy'.” which sustained its reputa­ tion and iaid a sure foundation of health. Dr. Kennedy’s ‘'Favorite Remedy” remove* “ all impurities from the blood, regulates tbe Liver and Kidneys. Cures Consumption, and all diseases ai d weakness*-* peculiar to Female*. It Is for sale by all onr druggUla at One Dollar a bottle. ’ ; PIMPLES. 1 | ! wia raaN (Free] tbe recipe for a simple Vege­ table iUIra that Wik rraiowTtn, Freik.es, Plm|h, Im aa<i matches, leaving tbe akin soil, eiear sai I iicautifut, also instructions lor predating a HixartI ant growth of hair on a todJ brad or smooth faca I Inclnainv 3e. atara^. BFN. VANDELFA CO.. 1* BareUy BU,K Y. The Musicians' Exchange, Berlin. I ’ERRORS OF YOUTH. Any one requiring musicians, from au | entire orohe-itra down to a oianist, may j always get what lie wanU by applying, orally or by letter, to the Musicians’ Exchange. • This Exchange is held every day from 11 a. iu. to 1 p. m., at a’ restaurant in the Johannisstrasse, and is attended by hundreds of would-be “professionals." It has its fixed laws. Established in 1869 by. tho Association of Berlin Musicians, it is managed by a committee according to certain rules Tho committee apportions the orders received, and sees that the normal tariff is maintained. The latter is remarka­ ble as giving only the minimum terms, for less than which no member may play. Ball-music, for instance, is paid on festal days, 9 marks (= shillings) to each performer; on Sundays, 7 marks, 50 pfennigs; and week days, 6 marks: at grand ministerial and ambassadorial balls, each performer receives 9 marks for four hours, and 1 mark, 50 pfennigs for every extra hour; rehearsals are paid 3 marks: dinner music without dancing, 5 marks; with dancing, 9 marks, eto. Tbe Exchange is held only for the members of the Association of Berlin Musicians, who number 700. The grand total of musical performers in the Prussian capital amounts to about 3,000, including 500 who have other callings and take part iu musical enter­ tainments only as au extra source of in­ come. The association possesses a cap­ ital of 30,utX) marks, and pays annually from 600 to 1,00(1 for the relief of mem­ bers in distress. As a rule, Berlin is well supplied with musicians—nay, people sometimes oomplain of their be­ ing too numerous. But on New Year’s Eve aad a« Shrovetide, as well as on certain festivals of less importance, any­ body capable of playing an instrument —siring or wind—i* pressed into the service. On extraordinary occasions— triumphal proce-aions anti such like— tho neighboring districts, far and wide, are laid under contribution, Buch lucky days are, however, rare in life of a musician.—FrcmdesMall. —They tell in San Francisco of a ▼ery wealthy woman who is renitrkably strict in thediscioline of her servants. She defends herrclf by saying that sho wm a servant until five years ago, and therefore knows all about both aides of roa« dobllltj a t In perfect confidence. SA-lyr, JOHN B.OGbEN.4sCodarB<„>. Y. PENGELLY‘8 WOMAN’S FRIEND. For Women, TEAfHEBS. LADY CLERKS, HOUSEWIVES, drum tintler closo ln« coukmusDy ouUMir tota. wdlltad Zoa^ax* A Prevention and Cure do not aiwra ijTDftanu, vis: tbtar Headaches, Lassitude, Palo or Mothy Complexion, Sleeplessness, Palpitation* Numbness, Nausea, Dizziness, Dry Cough, Nervous Irritation, Weak and Lame Back, tnr! p*inc In variotn porta d , THKTIMONIALS X bare la abuadanca firoan ra-M(»THKRS, ar-) yaw DAUGHTERS aDLt^P �spirit wid always be truly eour.eoo* to their elders. It b a shame A POSITIVE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION ir» tho RnoO-waa txakin? your eyelid* to see half-a do en young fellows spring IN ALL STAGES. creepy." esgeriy up to give a seat to a beautiful 1 way. «» 1 stroko tbo ruriy-hoad; girl, when they will not stir .or a worn, faded woman, with perhaps a bund e of • heap sew ng in her arms, and who is SB. RL-BH-8 BFICtriC FOR 00S8U*Pnot in any case one-tenth part as able to 1 J®rt tto» Deet s all sttokliyMott. dwl by Uw.lwtotng l*Jstand a* the bright, healthy.voung lady. An J »be ho* to bare It — I sal J obo sboulJ . ualnted with IU use. They agitated the question a whPo ago $1.00 |- "I w<n finish the bood for dolly, rweetbeart. in dear o d Boston, whether, if e- ery ■ .SO seat Id the street-car was taken, and a young man should see bb mother's Bold by drufjcUU everywhere. •hinlne; cook ante . he was in < ourtesy bound­ remembering that she was a woman as Dr. Wnioofbby. **« phy«kd»n at m But j mr an(ir tinder tbe will nr.well as a cook—to rise and g ve her hb Slater'. lloapltel and Wltbmn ber bat or ber little »b«wL ■m»: SUtcr'. and one one of of Buffalo'. Buffalo' seat I for one do not see why he With only an apple tor b*r tur* shou'd not. After all. the truest guide to a court­ will VI.II. II i IU. nil'* You aiULil Qnd her under ber pitab work eous behavior is the promptings of a kindly and though'ful s tint, and the All Mtfesod sound, with her boon beside ber; best rule for tho government of nr.m8o klM me, usby. End go to bod. ’ nera is the < oldeu one. And if our ihlpped my boys will cultivate the one. and bo kittens guided by the other, they cannot go far Mirny.—KUan or A. Hunter, in Ckrit.tens: tian al Work. . M. WILLOUGHBY, M. D. . eitnrtnr buy. and a doxrn kisses Dr. Howard, Profew of Anatomy, College «f Physicians and Burgeons, Buffalo. N. Y., OsaeraMHiM in your, truly, C. F. HOdfARD, M. D. DRf RUSH’S. I REGULATOR I I Heart Troubles. BURE CURE FOR ALL DISEASE OF THE HEART. DR RUSH’S "REGULABOR” b** never failed Kiva rvliet It b*i bt»n uaed .ucce—fulg for I ] I ! , ' |, year*, in subduing the moal atnbborn caaea of heart dlfflculilc. J L*m 8Lju>. . ll.oo bmall Blse,......................................... -5° Wm. G. Osgnodby. the well-known safe manufactory r of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitts­ burgh, Naw era, and Atlanta, Ga., says: OFFICE OF 08000DBVS IMPROVED SAFES S'l •art. My physician, upon esMtioatlon, prnaounwd II ' unable to <•»» one. until I had needed yoor itulir M«di- k> M t« obtain GSGOODBY. Dr. Bushs BLOOD ROOT OIL Gives immeAste relief In nil cases of Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, SorencM of the Chest, Gout, Quincy, gore Thrust, Swellings and Sprains, Bums and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, TooCb, Ear and Headache, Froeted Feet and pars, and all other Pains and Acbca. DA RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL has no equal In the world as a liniment or olL It la •heap, aafe, simple and sure external remedy Price 25 and 50 cent*, bold by druggist* every- GENTLKtf EN—1 ba,e two troubled with rbra- reccon: mended DR. RUMI’S-BLOOD ROOT OIL’ JOHNHUTCH iNt*ON DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Anti-Billious Pills Pmbtbxt and Curb C- uatipatiou and Pile*. Uwr. Jtoudk. tod all Urn CtoipUlnu. It Eye-.Service. Upon going into a down-town office last week. I saw two boys at work ad­ its very Innely. AA. mamm dressing envelopes—or rather ono was 1 think 1 a to wall for you; at work, while the other, with hi* pen in b just mo < nly. hirhand. was ookingout of tbe window. too." Their emplo er was seated near by, and when ho caught my eye be smiled. You will be asleep In a minute, precious, Arter you bra I; “ Which of those two boys is the bet­ ' ...lay .. down .u„your little —Ill ter workm n. and tho most valued, do One klM, and then you mw«t ro to 1x41“ you think?" ho asked me, in a low —Xarjarel Vanoi<jri/t, in H'uk Awake. voice. . • • Tho on* at work. I should suppose, ’ ’ I rejoined. OUT-OF-DOOR BEHAVIOR. “No, sir; that lad who is looking front One con *c*rcely take up a paper tho window now. does so because he now-a-daya without coming across a thinks there is no harm in it—doe* it, paragraph warning girls against street vou see, under my eyes. On tho other flirtations. I have waited * long time .hand, while my eye is on them, the other hoping some one would «pe.ik to the boy is the most industrious, but I find in boys on the subject! but as no one does my absence he does nothing. So you see I am going to talk to them a little about.' ho adds deceit to his fault I would not it mVsel!. trust him out of my sight” 1 have observed that there are always ••It seems to mo that neither of them two parties to * flirtation, and if one is a h worth very mneh.” giiI, the other is just as certain to be a ••To be sure,” came tho immediate and if t'irting is wrong for one. answer, •• a boy who attended to his .i oy;,----------Js it ril;bt for tne other? ................. duties at all limos would be best; but a S q J___ to a mischievous lid once: ___ boy whb renders eye-service merely, “Bob, did you ever flirt on the street?” ‘ who can not be trusted to work without "Tobe Miro 1 ha'c; lots of times,” ! *vat hing. is not t«>be tolerated.” Le respon led, with much Irankness. i The man who had seen this had seen “Have you any respect for a young ' much of the world: he knew whereof lady who i.irts on tho street?” I went j he spoke, and perhaps some of our on. young readers will profit by his words. “They aren’t worth sAttcIs,” was his i —Graciutu Wo'dx. answer “Why isn't it just as bad for boys?” IVhose Boy Am II I asked' “Oh (hoy are different!” said he j Td just like to know whose boy I urn. conclusively. I Every morning when the postman ••Would you like to have any one flirt ' comes, ho says: “ Hallo! whose little w!th yoursistcr?” said I. giving a home boy are you?” thrust 1 hen I have to say: “Papa's, an’ ••I- ’.d like . .. to see , . any - fellow try - It," mamma’s, an’ grandpa’s an grandvug WM thn tbo in.Hrmnnt indignant ?A4t>tinse. respond. . gnafgronimn',, an’ uncle ••You should behave toward other ch „ . nuat boys’ sisters as you ... an.> J * y<u would have them: them >*«♦. Knkawau bok.ro toward vrsiir your Kiat/ara sisters.’’’’ aniil told I1. B)otwhcn J ain't through, he's gone, •P. lying ti e Golden H .lo w.lh > .1 ght ! , , h, wh(J“ ,.c u b twutto .oilthoo oMlon. I like to bi somk fclko' boy. bJt kSh Atnoricn g.-ntletnrn pndo lln-m- „„vbodl..,. when j do lbiug, p.p. tolvofc Md wnh reason, on tb«r pol.to likes, such h „ ick up chi d dooA as pick chips, and behai lor to women: but I somel mes cry when I' tn hurt, then 1’ in papa s boy. fear that the rising generation will not An’ when I’m hurt, an’ do cry. then I’m be so courteous as tbeir lathers were mamma’s boy. An' when any of my before them. Young ladies now are gran’ma's <ome, they say. when I'm often subje ted to annoyances on the right there before ’em. “An' where’s street, or in public conveyances, in the gramma's boy to-d*yP” An’ cook shape of st res, bows, el ow-thrusts. says: “Be my good little boy.” an' las’ and attempted conversations which are night a man ■ ame on our steps an' he very unpleasant Somct mes a girl is said: “My son. is this Mr. Nelson's foolish enough to respond to such im­ house?” an’ when I said no. he said: pertinent overtures, and forgetting her “ Thank you, my boy; ’ an’ p’licetnon womanly dignity, to enter into a uirta- said jus' now: “ Rnn in, my boy, or tion; that mokes matters worse yet; for you'll freeze." 1 don't like to be » a boy always .thinks that he has a_ right that iI never never turn havn’ti seen be- - I , 1 . man's man 8 boy pot mat to dirt with . girl u ’I f()rMl , don-L ,:i_ t_ '.'A 1 “It! who ‘Dirt, *‘"*7 btok -* him Hn makes mnkca a mi .take: he has not him. He mistake; the right, not only because be wrongs the girl, but because he wrongs himself. The Wear and Tear of American Life, A man can not be truly manly without he has deeply implanted in bis nature a Among those wbo. in older communi­ habitual respect for woman;-and the ties. have by laborious lives gained dis­ boy wbo practices such Impertinences t nction, some may be heard privately whenever lie has a • hance. is undermin­ to confess that “the game is not worth ing that habi ; he is blun'ing his nobler the candle,” and, when they hear of sensibilities; he is destroying his moral other* who wish to tread in their steps, lone. T is may seem a very seriou-* shake their heafls and say: "If Jhey view to take ot a piece of careless non­ only knew!” Without acccpt'ng in full sense, bu it is a rue one. so pessimistic an e timati* of success, we It would be pleasan' for a lady io feel must still say that very generally th* whenever she goes out that, in the words cost of tho candle deducts largely from ot an old song which our grandfathers the gain of the game Th#t which in used to applaud: these exceptional cases holds among ourselves hold* more generally in Amer­ Fr ends in all tbe old rhe'll And, And brvtbcra in the youiiK. ica. An intensified life, which may be A generous, protecting care is a beau- .summed , up as a great labor, great tiful thing for a man to give, and an profit, great expenditure, has for it* equally beautiful thing for a woman to concomitant a wear and tear which con­ receive. Forei er-to-oe-rvniembered is siderably diminishes in ono direction the a nameless knight In a shabby suit, and good gained in another. Added to­ the daily strain through a shocking bad hat, who was a .pa-sen- gether. ger In a Fourth avenue horse-Car one manj* hour* und ti e anxieties occupy­ rainy morning, and who, when a young ing many other hours—the occupation girl wished to gel out at Stewart’s with of consciousness by feelings that. are a big bundle and an umbrella to man­ either indiiierent or painful, leaving age, stopped tho car for her, and with relatively little time for occujiation of pleasurable -------feelings one quick motion raised the umbrella, it - by r----------------——ten — !s to then took the bundle, and carefully lower its level more than it* level is shielding the young girl from the wet, | raised by tho gratifications of achiovorun with her up the step* to the store, ment and tho accompanying benefits, opened the door, closed the umbrella. 1 So that it msv. and in u any cases doe*, returned the bundle, responded to ber j result that diminished happiness goes gralef-il “Th.ink you, sir.” with a ! along with inc: eased prosperity, un­ touch of the hat and a ran e, then ran , questio-sbly, as long as order is fairly through th* peltin/ storm after his car, i maintained,' that absence of political caught it, and disappeared therein. < and social restraint* which give* free Equally urforgotten is another gentle- scope tn the struggles lor profit and man who, when a Broadway coach honor conduces greatly to material adstopped in n mud-puddle, which the ; vanoe of tho society—develops the in­ same young girl was about to step de- dust lal art*, exteuds and improves the ■pairing!v Into, said frankly: •• Vt aft a j business organmatious. augment* the minute. Step on my foot, and I’D swing ; wealth; but that it raises the value of Price, 25 cent*. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. and violet rial, and yellow into hyaeinUi reu; n» m aiso met with of a tpd !i-h brown color, liver-brown and black, also greenish black. It occur* iu mas*, d.stotninated, in angular fragments, or cryatalliaed. It* primitive figure is the rhombaidal dodecahedron, which, when som-whal lengthened, presents Urn ap­ nearance of a short six-sided prism, the laoes of whiqh are parallelogram* termi­ nated by trihedral summit* with rhumboidal faces. Sometimu* the original face* of the dodecahedron entirely dis­ appear, and the result is a solid bounded by twenty-four equal and similar trapezi­ ums. Sometimes all the sides of the primitive dodecahedron are replaoed'by lengthened hexagoos. whenoe result* a solid bounded by twelve rombs and twenty-four hexagon«- O.her more conn plicated figures, but which cannot be rendered intelligible by mere description, origiaate froaf the mixture of the two preceding modilfaatioai. The size of the crystals is subject to great variations. Some are no larger than a pin's head, while others ar* four incb*s or more in diameter. The external luster is casual, but generally glistening; the internal luster is bright-shining, vitreous. Il* fracture Is perfectly conchoidal, passing into imperfectly oonchotdal, coarse­ grained, uneven ori splintery. It* frag­ ments are Indeterminately angular and sharp-edged. Il sometimes occurs in granular or lamellar distinct concretions. Tt varies from transparent to translucent on the edges. Ita hardness is superior to that of quartz. Its specific gravity is from 3.7 to 4.2. It is often magnetic, and is fusible without much difficulty before tho blow­ pipe into a black enamel. When strongly heated in a charcoal crucible, it affonu a gray dusky glavi full of grains of iron, often amounting to ten or twelve per cent. Tho mineral has been repeatedly an­ alyzed by .Klaproth, Vauqueliu, and other able chemis'ts, but without much agreement in the results; and as in gen­ eral the same method of analysis has been adopted, the remarkable differences which have occurred can only bo at­ tributed to a real variation in it* com­ position; they all agree, however, that it contains a largo proportion of iron, and possibly this ingredient may bo tho ono which principally influences it* cry»iallizatiun. The Bohemian garnet has been an­ alyzed by Klaproth, with tho following results: Oxide of iron. 16.5; oxide ot manganese. 0-25; silex, 40; alumina, 2-85; lime. 3.5; and magnesia. 10. Vauquelin’s analysis of tho same stone gives the following: Oxide of iron, 41; silex, 86; alumina, 82; and lime, 8. Thu Siriau garnet, according to Klaproth, contains: Oxide of iron, 36; oxide of manganese. 0.25; silex, 35.75; and alumina. 27.25. Tho most beautiful and valuable garnets are the oriental. They come principally from Pegu; and the town of Sirian having been formerly the chief mart for them, they are hence by corruption known among lapidaries by the appellation of Syrian garnets. They appear to be the carbuncle of the ancients; their color is crimson, verging into a very red violet; they are trans­ parent, anil have a conchoidal fracture. Of their geological situation wo are en­ tirely ignorant. ' Next in estimation to tho oriental is the Bohemian garnet It is met with in the MiUelgebirgeof Bohemia and in Saxony; its color is blood red, vergingintoyellow; it never occurs crystallized, but only in rounded and angular grains; it is trans­ parent. and its fracture is conchoidal. It occurs in floetz-trap and in alluvial land. formeiT by the decomposition of this class of mountains; i*. is also met with in serpentine. Common garnet occurs almost always . 1 In primitive rock, especially in micaceous schistus, chloritic slate, and serpentine; | it is sometimes so abundant as to constij tute the principal part of the rocky mass in which it b found, which b then an excellent flux for iron ores*jn account of it* fusibility and the large quantity of this metal which it contains. The oriental and Bohemian garnets when cut and polished are very beauti­ ful, an^i were formerly (particularly the first) in high estimation, but by tbe caprice of fashion their emnloymeut, and consequently their value, hare since much declined.—(Masswarc Reporter. •J1LLW f SHK UiU Tbe Senate committee on coiumeree took final action on the shippinr bill. port to be made upon it. The commit­ tee have amended the hill, by atriking out tbe thirteenth section, which dele­ gated to the collectors of porta, the du­ ties now performed by'the shipping c«<uinri*a:oner, and have also added u section which authorizes tbe Post­ master-General to contract for tby carrbge of the mails in ocean steamships of American register, provided that he shall pay not exceeding one dollar per mile for such service, and provided the gross amount to be paid for such services shall not exceed $1.60$XMK) per aoum. Due notice is to be given by udvenisement, und tho contracts on­ to be awarded to tbe lowest bidder, re­ gardless of the size of tbe vessel, only provided that the vessel is of American register,-and owned and'run by Amer­ icans. Tbe section also coutaiasa pro­ vision that a drawback, equal to the amount of tbo duty, shall be allowed on all foreign materials imported and used in tbe construction and* repair of American vessels. Tbe bill, ns amend­ ed, will probably be reported in the Senate to-day. * The National Association of School Superintendents, to-day, adopted reso­ lutions iu favor of the Federal govern­ ment giving aid to tbe several states, so that all the children within the borders, shall receive an elementary education. A committe consisting of Messrs. M. A. Newell,’’ of Maryland, Dougherty, of Illinois, White, of Mas rachusetts, Luckey, of Pennsylvania, RichofT. uf New York. Beecher of West Virginia, Pickett, of Kentucky, Ed wards, of Maryland, Armstrong, of Virginia. Hsvgood, of Georgia, Harris, of Missouri, Smart, of Indiana, Love­ joy, of the District of Columbia, and Northrup, of Connecticut, were np pointed to wait upon tlie joint congres­ sional comiuittee and urge the adoplion of tlie Blair bi I. A study of the census report of 1880, in relation to the agricultural interests of the United States, furnishes some interesting information in regard to t le relative profits arising from this chief industry in various sections of the ountry. The productiveness of the [x-rsons employed varied surprisingly. The liigliest productiveness appears in the Pacific states, where 110,067 persons engaged in agriculture in 1870.produced staples worth $75,811,422, or $685 to each person engaged in the business. The next highest in the list are the' four Middle States, New York, Penn­ sylvania. New Jersey and Delaware, where 755,635 persons raised crops to tbe value of $343.757,282,or $454 to each person. The Western or Mississippi Valley States come next in order, wifi 2.346.544 Dersons. producing crops worth $913, 960.658, or $389 to each worker. New England’s poor soil and worse climate cutlier product* down so that 301.815 far । workers produced only $108,343,566, or $342 each. But tbe astoiiiMliiiig result is in tbe South. Here 4.070,945 laborers produce value* agregating $736,331 808, or only $183 each. The usual a lebrntion iu honor of Washington’s birthday, took place on Thursday. Tlie public offices were closed, and also a good portion of pri­ vate business houses. Flags are fly iug patriotically from prominent build­ ings, and the only place where patri­ otic sentiment bad to give w y to busines* was at the Capitol, as the expir­ ing Congress Ims no time to spare for festivities. The day was observed bv tbe oldest inhabitant* in the old fa«hloned way, and a military parade was planned for the afternoon. It is more than probable that, as a consequence of Rerdell turning state* evidence, cx-Senator Dorsey will lie called as a witness by the defence. If Dorsey had not already determined to take the stand to explain his connec­ tion with the alleged conspiracy. Berdeir* action wi’l decide him to do so. He had such a step in contemplation at Hie first trial. Tnat Minerewill du as Rerdell. has done, although it ia tlie current report, is not expected by the defence. That Rerdell would confess and testify has been expected by the defence ever since tlie second trial began. August. ysuvajs SiOKi’iusMM' AMxmb Irani nos UDTBiooxlimann ‘ofitqiun-f *son*p9 awv»l»jnoK ‘KSixvw.iann NlVdHOJ AQ3W3H HVWO1V3HD3H1 mums DR. RUSH’S Medical Associa’n, Buffalo, H. T,U.ll 3 Si MANDRAKE PILLS, CURESick-Hoadache, bytpopua, Lirot Complaint, Indigos bon. Constipation, NO z Great BURLINGTON ftOUTE PRINCIPAL* LINE Topeka. Deal wn.DallM.Gai U &ivenal- KANSA I I POTTER batlouajly reputed a. CITY • KSCEVAL LOWELL A POSITIVE CUBE Mis* Lottie Hay, the estimable young ATARR ELY’S lady who was obliged to undergo amnutations of otto ol bet.limb, to tore Tho postal savings —uv. her life last summer, died last week at to be a general bank of deposit, but rather for those who have little to de­ her home in Vermontville, from the ef­ i^£?W4lA,TlU posit, and who wish safety first and profit fects of tbo disease that the taking off »i hay afterward. Less than twenty-five cent* of her limb failed to relieve her of. I Agreeable to Use. is not taken, but a plan has recently boon The leaves a father, mother, two broth­ | Unequalled for adopted by which an equivalent of penny , Cold in tbe bead deposit* is allowed, though such aepos- ers abd several sisters to mourn her sad _____ _________ its mast amount to twenty-five cents be­ death. fore it b entered on the depositor's book. Monday night, at their meeting, the Each depositor must certify that he has I'lAto IcDamrd aa< City Council of Charlotte removed no deposit* in any similar institution. More than $150 will not be received iu George W. Rowley, tbe city Engineer. any ono year, and no deposit* can be For months there has been considera­ made beyond $750 for one person. In- ble contention over tbe question of hie ■tcrart to the amount of two and one- employment, and occasionally matters ■OT.1 lltoUW. half per cent, is allowed, and whenpnn- became so exciting that tbe city fathers Donbewial iltrti lost their sclf-posae«ak>D entirely. Much interest also ceases. bitterness is the outgrowth of tbe trou­ That is tbe utmost sum that can stand to any one name. Every precaution is ble, for both factious are large. Last made to keep it within the scope of it* week the council requested Mr. Rowley original purpose—that of a people’s sav­ to resign, and as be did not comply ttoa ind n-li*bl. lr-HrooBl»l,, Ry nail. [>r«iaU4. ings bank. The number of penons to they discharged him. M>e«ola a p*«» r*—■•lamp* rtrciTtd- SoM ty al wlMtaMlr dracffafa. ELY'S CREAM BALM OO. whom account* were standing nt tho eioM of the official year of 1881 wa* 3,185,000, and the total deposits were pjENHV ROE. Pior»i«ro» nearly $170,090,000. The money re­ ceived by the department in the shape of deposit* is laid out in the purchase of Government bonds, on which the inter­ est is tliree per cent, thus saving cnebaif of one percent, to the Government The British Postal Savings Bank. I Crt,am Balm niiL |AY-FEVER A Tkoronzh Treatment wilt’ Cure! MEAT MARKET. oppoaho pavement, and she went on I.er' doubtful—Herbert Spencer, m Popular ------------..v - .. .. ..heart, . and. vision*B Monthly. t way withathankful <>f Sir Walter Ra!e:gh flitting through her brain. My paper has been occupied s > far grimage of -100 miles to preach the ser­ with suggestions as to h w you sh uld in >n at the dedication of a Congrega­ behave to other boy*’ kilter*, but now. tional church at Winnipeg, Manitoba, how shall you behave when vou meet recently. The church r.ad parsonage tlwfir maiden sunt*, their mothers and cost $45,000. and $30,000 of the amount their grandmothers? I a*k-d mv par­ was obtained by twice selling lot* pur­ ticular Sir Phi ip Sidney a question chased m a site for tbe buildings, the oooe. which I think throws s >me light city’s growth sending the price of real on this point I will explain that Sir estate upwards rapidly. — Chicago JourPhil p is a clerk in a w holesale hardware nnl. •st-re where they have very long hours । and very hard work. Said 1: ••Phii. do ' w----------------------------—-It— b-------------not enough to remember the you a. traps give up your <*eal to a lady* poor. Give them something to make ahe is irtandingr’ them remember you.—X. ft Picayune E securities, on which the interest is some­ times three and one-half or four per cent, thus giving a still larger margin of profit The net result b a profit to the department though I have not fig­ ured the amount of this profit—London Oar. Chicago Bern. Fre^h and Salt Meats, —The Boston Courier impart* the im­ portant information that a person “can­ not decide a knotty question with a tie vote.*’ But if you give a foolish talker Lard, by the lb. or barrel, Matter Fr*«h Gkpods, Full Weight* and NO PATENT NO PAY. Fining SBOIei Bams ui Sliralta, OT Tbe Highest Market Price paid Cor Hides. Pelt*, Ac. ’-TT • “t4* liras �roNovtag: gent of the state university. A huywly attended meeting wm held hutiiny night, by veteran rearing indignation at the master <>f tiiat place, entirely ignoring the wishes of the people and tbe claim* of Stewart Gcrtoo, one of their numresolution is before the Icgncre»se salanee M follows: a year, State Treas■rer, of Public Institudf State, tLCOO, Attiqn. toroey General, tij t Auditor Gener»l. >3,000. All a0 Sohibited from receiving any fees 01 gquisites. .y The sixteenth apdum meeting mooting of or the we X Michiran press mModation.will be held \ March Mth and 80th, in Detroit. Mel­ ville E. Stooeruf the Chicago Daily News, will def iverhjijddreM the first evening.. Bjjief paperswill bepresenred by the members of the press followed by discussions. A banquet will be given the second evening to which all aracordially invited. An invitation is extended to every editor and publisher in the state to attend this meeting. EATON COUSTT. R. N. Wilson’s saw mill, at Sunfield, was sold under a mortgage, last week. The firm of Grout &, Russel have lo­ cated in ^Charlotte for the manufac­ ture of spring beds. About >000 has been raised for tbe new U. B. charcli.in Sunfield, to be erected the diming summer. " R. Maxson, of Roxand, baa been ship­ ping baled hay quite extensjfely to parties in the northern part of ths state. K. Kittridge has sold the Eaton Rap­ id* Journal to Orr Schurtz of Mason, and will give possession on the 19th instant. W. E. Hawthorne and wife, havo been retained as principal and assist­ ant in the union school, at Vermont­ ville, ths coming year. Business changes axe brisk in Sun­ field, and that town seems to be pros­ pering finely, two or three new stores having started there recently. D. F. Webber and wife, of Charlotte, ✓recently celebrated the forty-first an­ niversary of their marriage by a gath­ ering of relatives and friends. L. 8. Birch has bought an interest in the new Eaton Rapids paper, the Times, and the firm is now Seger A. Birch. L. C. kSwm. a prominent stock breeder of Walton, recently imported, from Vermont, a flock of fifty sheep, said to be the beat selection ever brought to the state: one lamb bein? valued at >50. Orrin Miller, of Eaton township, was recently arrested on the charge of slan­ der, brought by the father of two girts named Reese,againut whom the alleged libel was made. Miller gave bail in the sum of >2,000. ■< Eaton Rapids people are discussing the propriety of starting a cheese fac­ tory tbe coming season. Between twenty-fire and thirty substantial farmers, in that section, have pledged their support. Jacob Spoor, of Roxand, while on bis •way home from Grand Ledge, the other day, got to rnnnipg horsea and ran into a ditch, off tbe end of a sluice, killing hi* horse, valued at/two hun­ dred dollars and seriously injuring himself. James Brumm’* fine fapn house in Benton, • miles from Charlotte, burned Monday night, with a large portion of ite cuutentM. Dug* barking awakened tlie family, which narrowly escaped. The fire caught from a defective flue. The loss ia >2,500. with >1JX» in- AXSTUi, Considerable sickness prevails iu this section at prerent. Mixa Lydia Gage now writes her name Mrs. Otto Walker. A huge delegation will imf grate from this place, to Dakota, soon. Quite a number,have recently, joined tbe M. E church, and the inerting* still eoutioue. ■idee >■ Indieee. i. eoe, brn- eMtiac Several persona met at the ru»idt J»ce program for a Sunday Goodyear treasurer, and Charles Jor­ dan secretary. Saturday night tbe fire bell rang and tbe bov* filed oit with engine, hose casirheqk and ladder track and made a grand rush for the fire, which proved to bo a farm bouse »i miles in the country; when they started they .thought it waa about 80 rods, but when they came back you could get beta od any diatance inside of 40 tn ilea. Wednesday night about ten o’clock fire wm discovered in tbe Banner office. Tbe alarm wm given and in a few min­ utes the engine wm at work and the fire extinguished. It caught from the stove pipe in tbe floor of the second story; tbe fire its self did not do much damage batthings were mixed np some and soaked down considerable. ISTew Spring GINGHAMS, Ooe MarabaJI CLOTHING, A. Barber, H. K. DicktnaoD Dated, Nashville, March 3d, 1M& F. McDsmy, TREASURER’S REPORT Carpets and Oil doth, ^37749 Bal od band, 1 Reeefpta Mmgjbsr, Dtebunmeute ■ “ 180 0* TOOTH-PICK SHOES WEST K ALAMO. Amount received during j car 1,200 00 Amouat paid out during year, Bal on band at present time, John Tomlin has been ailing for Home time. Dr. Snell reports much sickness in Bccclved during year, H Mrs. Laura Williams,of Battle Creek, mother of Mrs. Chas. Slater, arrived od Wednesday, to care for Mrs. G. W. Slater,.during ber illness. Charley Andrews has rented his farm NORTH CANTLITOJ. to Will Green, and will soon leave for the county farm, where himself and Wheat is looking fine. wife are employed for one year. Pleasant spring is here again. Levi Wilton sold his farm to a Mr. James Allerton has bought a team. Babcock, of Cannel, who has taken Willie Appleman is on tlie sick list. possession of the same, and Mr. Wilton Mr. John Lenrey is on the siek list has moved on the judge Gridley farm, again. which he recently purchased and is Mnit. Cooper has moved into E. Lock­ making some improvements in the hart’s log house. house. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. George Wittie This community is in grief over the March 2d. a daughter. sudden death of George W. Slater.who Wilber Austin and bride wm gnesta died on Sunday last, from the injuries of B. W. Austin Sunday. sustained the previous Thursday, at Mr. Peter Heckend, of Lenawee is mak Dickinson's crossing, by tho cars. The ing his niece, Mrs. John Watting, a vis­ funeral yrnm held at the Matteson school it. house, on Tuesday, Elder Holler of­ Lem. Heed of Hope, is spending a few ficiating. A large concourse of citizens weeks with his undo, Lo. Hart, and assembled to pay their last sad rites to friends. the deceased, and among tho number Tho mass uf snow has gone and we were twenty-four members of the have the pleasure of viewing Mother Jeffwd’s Post, G. A. R.,-of which Mr. Earth again. Slater was a member,—who met to do j R. B. Deverell and frloud of Eaton honor to ont*. who, like themselves,had Rapids, made E. Lockhart a pleasent offered his life for hie country, and visit last week. served that country well;-but whom Leonard Strow has rented his farm to now “po bugle can awake; no cannon’s E. Buxton, and will devote bis time roar disturb.” Mr. Slater leave* a wife, this summer to patting down first class (now lying dangerously sick,) two sons wells. and two daughters, and a largo circle Jake Smith, who bought out Orren of relatives and friends who mourn the Sheldon some time ago, has moved on sad taking away of one wbo, for nearly the farm. Mr. Sheldon wants to buy three score and-ten years, had battled or rent. with life’s trials and Afflictions. Frank Pen has sold his team. He will rent his farm and Mrs. Pen will go up CEDAR CREEK. north to spend the summer with ber father, John Wakeman. Allen Cogsville has returned home. Several of tbe sugar makers ’isve Old Mrs. Bulshey has the neualgia. tapped, their “bash” and those that are Mrs. H. Worth’s health is slowly im­ lovers of maple tafiy will do well to proving. take a stroll in tbe woods. Albert Thomas is running Billy James McCarter, who has been run­ Howe’s engine. ning tbe lumberipgcamp in Mr. Potter’s Cyras Larabee has gone to Monroe woods, has moved on the farm again, City visiting. and is glad to get home again. Alex Doonan has been very ill with Rev. Lane, assisted by Rev. Bril' «nlung fever, but is quite well now.. stine, delivered an able sermon at the Please excuse the non-appearance of U. B. church last Sunday. Afterwards items from this place last week. tho doors of the church were ojiened Alva Mott has made Reuben Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner, Austin a veiy liberal offer for his farm. Bros, and C. Demond were admitted to Alva Whitmore is at work for Sam­ the church. my Bowher of Hickory Corners. On Friday evening the young people H. J. Forskey has been confined to of state road and vicinity met at Mrs. the house for some time past with a D. Falkner’s to make Warren Herrick lame back. a surprise,aait was Warren’s 17th birth­ John Mort caught a bushel basket day. All enjoyed themselves well, and full of fish with a hook aud line last Satnrdav. homes, glad to have been there. L. E. 'Andrus went to Kalamazoo, A certain man. on tho State Road, Saturday, to visit his father-in-law and either slept cue day too much or lost see bis infant daughter. his almanac, as he and his wife, on a Tbo new bending works, situated od certain Sunday, were busy doing their Wall Norton’s farm, is iu operation. Saturday work and would not have Some of tbe goods have been marketed in Battle Creek. for a kind neighbor, wbo knowing that Tbe new saw mill of Obarlie Murphy, J. L. was noted for his piety, politely and its patrons may expect their work accomplished for them presently. The meetings at the Dowd school bouse, conducted by Rev. Johnson and BuuneiljTor the past two week* are still iu progress. Tbe interest appear* to increase. • The miller that .used to ran the grist mill at Gull Lake, has rented tbe C. C. mill of 8. Carson for one year. He has moved into the McCaffrey bouse with George Baker, and has commenced work in the mill. Jim McDonald's little son was sliding down hUL whm tbs sleigh by accident struck a stump, which threw him off, striking on tris face and running a stick into the ball of hia right eye. It did not injure tlie right of the rye, however, but the little feHow has endured a great. Sunday morning, between the hours of eight aud nine, tlie wind blew with hia grant fury for about ten minutes, when wntild Mt day followed. -------- JmkS t2.4S5« Dis bur I hereby certify that tbe above fa VUlMB* We the rr WHEN YOU VISIT CUSTOM Village Clerk. Battle Creek, clock in tbe forenoon of . 7th, l883, In front of tbe bank of Barry A Downing, at Nashville, Michigan, the fallow­ ing described Iota of land or «o much thereof Don’t Fail to Call yiQpl^PT* ETO^S And manufacturer of hardwood DRY ROODS STORE, parti » <« u. feani Lot north of (igde Dw*g, 20 feet off north side lot Where you will find an Elegant Stock Q A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR MILL-PEED and BRAN, W GOODS, • DaacaimoKB. 0 AND Cloaks AT POPULAR PRICES. Potter Block, Next door to Williams House. LEGGED WHEAT other Mock nnd X rnL'c Sidmated Sklaglea, f Shawls 0 4 PURE Oidrr VINEGAR, hou HARDWOOD LUMBER. BASSWOOD LUMBER. (D PINE FINISHING LUMBER Mill on Sherman Street, East from Depot. Bootile. mile* from Nashville, on tbeBattle Creek road, two and a quarter miles south of Maple Grove Center. For further information inquire of 21-84 • J. F. Mato-otK. J. Fnaana. Eighty acres located 2 mQes south of H. K. DICKENSON A CO. frame dwelling and goodh and abed attached. Good MONAKCH BILLIARD HALL further particular, inquire of owner. Tbe Kirkpatrick &, Mnhtvre larm, two mites No more grown wheat will be ground at the Nashville mUL 1flour for those who have good wheat tf 1 grind grists of grown wheat. 1 There is no mill, old process or new process, , <own grist without mlimg in fiour from other grista is an gammoo, It can't be done, and j । ' It te even impossible to even elevate grown C. N. DUNHAM. Erperiencei, Reliable, ail ReswiNs A. H.WINN, Dentist BEST SET BUM TEETH SW.OO 1IMH lisrttaft !*«k, Dcfault-baylug bcca saadc in tbe eoodittons ESoiiSR T„th ExtraetW WttkMt I’.i,. Office Opeia Day * Ivasina A. H. WINN Hid lhej grind all get fiour from lied u------------- —rj „ —‘------- ■ tour for all is to grind nothing bat and that b j»rt what I propose to WILLIAM JONKB, informed him that be Wm breaking tho Sabbath. _ w f . BlflllBI. whk* 1 give in wMrb I make fi Those baring DENTIST Mt*. Jam M«*rd Saitfe it very Miss Ida Wheeler, of Woodland, ia spaaxtiDg tbe.week at her brother'*, J. M. Wheahra. the Baptist church. Woodland. The people of Biamark were aroused a week-a-go Monday Mgfct by the ring- Physician and Surgeon. of Probstc. JOHN K-OTT. ll-«e NEW BILLIARD rooms ^piWHALL, GALLAT1S & CM. NASHVILLE. MICH. Nashville Elevator! K.T. WILLI, Proprietor Grain an Produce Many believed that | ' RTTHE«»WRRTUVn9G PWCU. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-03-17.pdf e71255df1659cfa3483d8513bebbc2be PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG.) El> 1TOR AND PROPRIETOR. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. ) VOLUME X. THE RAILROAD MEETING. Notwithstanding the general unfa­ vorable circumstances, the railroad meeting at the Opera House, bud Tues­ day evening, was largely attended, and the interest manifested was good. The meeting organized by choosing G.JL Truman as chairman and Orno Strong secretary. The object of the meeting was stated by the chair, who called upon the chairman of the rail­ road committee to report what progress hod been already made in the enter­ prise. ‘ • Orno Strong,'chairtn*P-xrf-the rail­ road coinuiitTev, reported that the ma­ jority of the TOmmittec had been quite active and that considerable corres­ pondence had occurred between it and other committees in talking up the mat­ ter. That the chairman and Mr. Lee had been sent to Battle Creek to wt nt, the feeling of that city, in regatd u» extending aid to this prqject, and, if possible gain an audience with the Grand Trunk railway officials. That they interviewed leading Battle Creek men—meq who had had considerable experience, in railroad building, and that these men advised a thorough can­ vass by tbe various committees, along the line, in regard to pledging aid to this project, aS the first step to take in tills matter if we really desire it to oecome a success— advancing a multitude of arguments to show that this was the beat course to pursue; that if the right of way ‘ could be secured and cuough raised to grade the road, that there was no doubt but that lire Grand Trunk Co. would complete and operate the same. That if we base our subscription upon an estimate of $$5,000 per mile, this amount would probably cover these ex­ penses and be satisfactory to the company, and that Battle Creek stood ready to extend her strong right hand to this prcgect, at the projrer time. The chairman further stated that this meetiugSiad Ireen called for the purpose of discussing and securing pledges to the project. II. M. Lee stated that the committee had drawn up a subscription paper which he would read, and did so. A motion was made that the paper ire adopted by the meeting as the sub­ scription paper for this vicinity. An amendment ^goffered that the time for the completion of the road be extended to two and one-half years instead of two years. The amendment, after some discussion, was accepted by the original mover of the question and the paper was unanimously adopted. Be­ low we copy it: of NaahriDe and vicinity, In consideration of the Grand Trank Railway Company building and Ionia, State of Michigan, and to pass through the village of Nashville, Barry, Co., Mich., do hereby bind ourselves, our heir* or our respective names, upon demand, after the Grand Trank Railroad Company have graded, til'd and ironed said road. The above obliga­ tions to be of full force and virtue for the period of two and one-half years from date hereof; but, in case the said Grand Trank Batflc Creek *nd louis, and passing through 'jxlf years as before stated, then there obliga­ tions shall be null and void. Dated Nashville, Mich., March 18, 1888. The matter of having all Rubacription papers alike, in casential point*, wne discussed, and it was apprehended that there would be no trouble with other committees in this regard. Speeches were made by Memrs H. M. Lee, G. A. Truman, T. C. Downing, 8. 8. Ingerson, W. A. Smith and Otdo Strong. Several pledges of five hun­ dred dollars were offered; but after some diNuearion the plan of a special committee to canvas* the village was decided upon. Mes-r*. T. C. Downing, H. M. Lee, Orno Strong,E. Parady and 8. 8. Ingeiwou were chosen ns such committee, to report at an adjourned meeting to be held on Monday evening, Mm* Wth. The necessity of every­ man organizing himself into a special committee to advertise the meeting SUBSCRIPTIONS $1.75, NUMBER 26 NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH,, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1883 ger of the Chicago and Grand Trunk railway, were read before the meeting. The meeting was addressed by H. M. Lee and 8. S. Ingerson, of Nashville, and Dr. Long, A. J. Webber, C. Waterbuiy and others, and a committee of eight was selected to co-operate with committees of other places along the proposed route, to asccrtidn everything of interest connected therewith and re­ port at an adjourned meeting to be called by the chairman through the pa­ pers, aud the meeting adjourned. , Ionia is thoroughly awake upon the rail road question. Were a proposition made to run this road as an independ­ ent local road. Ionia stands ready to furnish the capital, after it is graded and tied, to iron it and put the rolling stock on. _______ ___________ RAILED AD MEETING. There will be a railroad meeting at the Opera House, Nashville, on MONDAT EVENING, MARCH 19, for the purpose of pledging aid to tbe Battle Creek and Ionia railroad pro­ ject. The presence of every property hold­ erin Castleton, Maple Grove and We-t Kalamo is earnestly requested. . Men, do you want another railroad in Nashville? If so attend this meeting and make your pledges. We have the opportunity to buy an enterprise that will cause this section to blossom like the rose. Shall we improve that opportunity? Now is the time to decide. In this matter there is no neutral ground, and every man must be for or against the project. If you are in favor of the project let it Ire demonstrated by your presence at this meeting. Rally! Rally! for another railroad and abundant and uninterrupted pros­ perity. By order of railroad committee. Obno Strong, chairman. Right to thf Point. [From the Battle Creek Moon.] Battle Cieek is emphatically alite city, numbering as her citizens many men of enterprise, ability, push, vim and brains. By the advent of a com­ petitive railway line it has become a manufacturing city of world-wide re□own. No city in the state exports so many article* of home manufacturing as does thia city. Indeed, her products finds a market every where—frotDxNew Zeland to Jerusalem. And uur manufactoring industries, too, are vet in their infancy. New manufactories building or in contemplation, are to be noticed upon every band. But of all the enterprises that have presented themselves, we do not believe there is one that more fully merits the hearty consideration and assistance of our c>tizens than the Battle Creek and Ionia railroad project The various towns along tbe proposed line are fully awake to the importance of a connection with the Grand Trunk, and have held meet­ ings and.appointed committees to co­ operate with each other in order to pash the project to success, and in or­ der for this project to become a success it must and will, undoubtly, have the hearty aid of Battle Creek. The importancr of this road to Battle Creek cannot be overestimated. In the matter of through lines we are well Air­ ed, but we have no feeders. We have all the advantages of getting goods in here cheap and of shipping our products to eastern and foreign markets at nom­ inal rates, bat we have no means of gathering in for our own use, or reship­ ment, tbe products of that rich, and as yet. unoccupied section of country, to the north of us. For this reason the Moon desires to see the Battle Creek and Ionia railroad project become a reality; and we believe it will become such if ithas the assistance of our enpriaing city.________________ The chairman of tbe railroad cote* mittee has received a letter from 8. R. Calloway, -general manager of the Chicago and Grand Trunk railroad, to the effect that when the various com­ mittees are prepared to state definitely what the people along tbe line are pre pared to do in regard to aid, then the company will consider the proposition. and the meeting adjourned to Monday The course to be pursued in thia mat­ evening, when it is expected that a ter is plAin. We must know, to tbe last dollar, just what aid can be ex­ rousing meeting will be held. tended to this project, before we can secure tbe promise that tlic road will The Scoomo Railroad Meeting be built __________________ The Ionia Sentinel, of March 10th, Michigan is growing oat of old ideas and old ways rant; 30 years ago men of railroad mating held in that dty. i. capital, brain and nerve said north and LIFE IE NASHVILLE,' that an old friend had just arrived. The ladies immediately yetovned home ______ I when they discovered that the “old —The number of logs in Dickinson’- fri. nd” was thirty odd leading ladies of mill yard will exceed fifteen thousand; the village who has taken possession, ten thousand of which belong to T. E-. | even to refreshments, they having come Potter. i liberally prepared. An afternoon of free —John Furniss has bought the bouse ope»-h<‘arted visiting, flanked by .nd lot nov Dr. Yoonit’. known » tho •" n-P"t Mlownd. Thompson Jones property, and will fit ’. - MJLClark, the genial,good looking us the bouse at.once for occupancy. editor of the Hastings Democrat smiled —Jacob Oamun hat accord the co,,- , N“b,iHo and Th. Nawfc Friday tract ot carrying tbe United State, mail B^t*rDOOD- Tm" » tbe wW be weak, between tin. place and Aaayria, twice a °ur X"™ h!' P’P'1' '■ “•*> • week for the next, four years at tlM short call on friends at Nashville, on Friday lost. The town has not lost its per year. grip and iaaoambitiousas ever. There’s -Wm. Van Wagner will sell at auc­ nothing like 'Hand' and a stiff upper lip,tion, at his premises, three-fourths of and it appliesto towns a* well as indi­ a mile west of Tngcrson’s elevator, on viduals. When we get a little leisure Thursday, March 23, all of his stock, we propose to pay Nashville a visit; fodder, farming tools and grain. write her up in our metropolitan journ­ —The tri-wtekly mail from this al, and let the world know her make point to Maple Grove, Lacey and Assy­ up ; that she is on the road Io greatness; ria has been declared off,—the govern­ her business and manufacturing enter­ ment claiming it cannot afford to give prises.” those post offices only two mails per 1 —John Evans of Belfcvne, Grand Worthy Secretary of the Grand Lodge —We understand that Castleton is to of GootLT’emplam, wan present nt the be canvassed with a view of getting last Monday night’s session of the Good voters to pledge themselves to vote a Templars, and instructed thirty-five prohibition ticket at the township elec­ candidates in the second and third de­ tion. The idea originated with the grees. At the close of the work Mr. Morgan Reform Club. Evans delivered a short fervent speech, —We extend congratulation), to Bro. which made on impression upon his Cook of the Hastings Banner chat he hearers that will strengthen- them to got off so lightly with his encounter new efiorts in the good work. Mr. with the fire fiend lost week. The Ban - Evans ia an earnest, sulf-aacrificing her is too good a paper to be burned temperance man, who has made tem­ out of house and home. perance a life work, and but few can — T. E. Potter gave his men nn oyF listen to him without feeling that they ter supper at his lumber company Fri­ ought to do something for the noble day night preparatory to breaking up cause of temperance. and leaving Vermontville. Between —The Nashville correspondent of tbe forty and fifty suppers were served and Vt. Ville Hit wk gets in his work in all seemril to enjoyed themselves good shape this week its follows: ‘•The railroad interest is booming. A meetthe utmost. —Friends to the number of fifty gave Tuesday evening. The people are be­ Geo. Keagle of West Castle ton a sur­ ginning to examine their* piles to see prise on Wednesday nigut. They came how touch they can afterd to subscribe. armed with oysters and other refresh­ Enthusiasts expect to raise $15,000 in th© village and $10,000 in the township ments and at the conclusion of the outside of the village, liesides giving ; festivitly, gave Mr. Keagle a puree of the right of way for six miles through • $31 as an appreciation of his services in the to wuslrip. Business men and capi­ talists of Ionia aud Battle Creek and ; Sunday school work. are .becoming interested in the matter, —The lawr.uit between Geo. E. Con­ meetings have been held and are being . along tbe entire route, and if the road ley and Nelson McOrnberof which men­ is not built the people will nob be to 1 ’tion was made in The News a short blame. It is hoped to raise a bonus time ago, came up for trial before Esq. equal to $5,000 a mile, for tbe entire 1 Parady on Monday. The trial was by mute, besides giving tire right of way. When thia or an approximate amount ' jury which gave the plaintiff judgment has been pledged, the matter will belaid • before tire "Johnny Ball beef-eating” 'of $30, which was nearly the amount officials, who will considenthe qaestion claimed by Conley, as due him for lab­ ' at their sweet pleasure. Many of our or. people verily believe the railroad will 1 —Quite a number of persons went to be built the coming season and* will the Opera House, Wednesday evening, give liberally of their mon*y to accom­ 1 plish that desirable object.’’ to 1 witness the play advertised by the Woodland band, but were disappointed ' VILLAGE ELECTION. to 1 find the hall dosed. The sickness of 1two of the principal actors was the The*election passed off: very qpittly cause of their non appearance. No on Monday, there beiag no opposition 1 'date is yet decided upon when they whatever to the candidates for Presi­ will render the play. dent, Clerk. Marshall- and Aaasessor. I —H. M. Lee, with family, went up to There were only tw®- tickets in th^ Woodland Thursday evening to see his field, and the principal contest waa up­ brother Edwin married to Miss Ella on the candidates for Trustees^ Treas­ Harn uni. The wedding took place at urer, Street Commissioner and Consta­ the residence of the bride’s father Elijah ble. it is stated that the offiee-of Con­ Barnum and was an elegant affair. stable will be contested, there being An old fashioned-‘infare” was billed to but one vote majority, and there is take place at the residence of tbe some question as to the legality of a groom’s motherthfifoliowing evening. certain hallouConsiderable etaotiooeeriug was done inaqiimtway.no loud talk —A. H. Winn, dentiet, extracted a or bowtronsnesa beiag indulged in. and troublesome tooth (a twelve-yea: mol­ tho usual quiet order of our streets pre­ ar) for his brother one day last week, vailed the entire day and evening. filled two cavaties in the same and Of the names on both tickets, there placed it back in the jaw, from whenoe were none but would have made it came, and now it has grown in as1 efficient officers if elected to-tbe poaisolid as ever, and acbee no more. The' tioB for which they were candidates, tooth was out of the mouth one hour. ' and it is uni veraally conceeded that the This is the third tooth Mr. Winn has \illage has an efficient council to con­ successfully transplanted, in his dental duct her affairs for the somiag year, career. and all matters of public interest will —Howard Clifton’s New York Church1 be properly looked after. Choir company, wM give a grand.mus­ The vote pulled, was not sa large by ical. dramatical and opcratical enter­ 35 ballots as last year, there being only tainment, at tbe Opera House. Tuea-' 818, of which 86>were straight citizens, -dtty^and Wednesday" evenings. March1 and 54 straight peoples. ’ »and 21, to conclude with a comedy' The full vote is as fritewt: in one act, entitled "Three O’clock in the Morning.” The program for each evening consists of overtures, duets, Frank McDetby, glee songs and comic selections and promisee to be one of the finest enter­ tainments of the season. Those who Daniel Smith, have not obtained tickets for the first evening, can do so free of charge by caliing at the drug stores. General admission the second evening 35 and 85 cento. . ■ . , „ r . —Mrs. A. W- Olds and Edna return- 00KMOS •00UNU1L PB0UEEDIBG8 CDHNCnJtoOMB, I Naakvllle. March 15,1868. f Prcaact, Barter, President pro tem: Boise, HARDWARE. Sop Pans, Ihtaxy Iron. S*p BuckjU.Ttasnd W Sap Spouts, that do Miante* of Isit mwltag rmd and spjrovvd. Aflvr reading the atotemeut of the inspector* of clMtfon, on motion tbe foUowing persona were declared elected to tbe serend offices: President. Emorv Parady; Clerk, Frank McDerby; Aaeeuor. Jbkn E Barry; Treasurer, Caia&sa L.Glasgow: Mareb.il, Wm. R. Griggv; Street Commltwlrmor, Wm. E. Origga;. CoaMable, Jacob Osmun; Trustee-, Gcorce A. Tru- Threshing Machines kept In stork a*, my i tom. Toma Liberal. Agenta for C*mday» dolky Pl< »—tbe test. Bulky Ptaw ta the U. S, Hava taken agency fur the C’rawn Sewing Machine, shw I have the DomestfoiHMl new Home Sewing Machine Tils foliowhig aceta w«re presented; and on at roeh bottom prices, nlso Needles and; " * See msbeforeyrMibuy. FRAfia C. rgpr Maple 8ukx Wanted c» the De>>:. Nays, none. . J. Wheeler. €tark Rathbura M Bmaata.. fonkMeDert Ch*«. Lentz 16 35 3 00 300 300 ELECTION NOTICE. at the town ball, in Um village -I wild townahfo. at whtah dsetk* •l.lttdK. F. McBunr, H-A-Bajujm*, PsmUtant pro to REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. MMb QMMB. Downing. friends. Mrs. G. A. Truman, and on Thursday afternoon bwt the two ladiM having the highout visiting at Mrs. Haskin’s, Miss Belle-------„received ------„ raddml, pat in M «PDr.r»i>re rtatiog I ToU. cart, were declared dal, elected. I DO YOT WANT MONK*. E. Chipman. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The greater part of Mr*. OMa visit has LOCAL MATTERS. ELECTION NOTXJ*. Two hundred and fifteen votes out EIGHTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. of»18 was a pretty good run. C. L. Glasgow will handle the “du­ Yootlis; good straight goods, which IwiM re for 80 cents on tbe dollar. Yoa can't affmd t catoP for the village very satMactorily let there bargains slip by. D. C. Gsirmn. this year. ATTENTION! The candidates for office, ere out early on Monday morning looking af- - N'anbville, for satefcr and look hla premises ter their interests. _____________ J. M. Woor. tain village property. After the counting* of the votes, ci­ MILL MEN! gars were freely indulged in by the successfW candidates. T. C? Downing, John Smith- and tectb kept"in stock. l. C. Buxtwt. George Gallatin feel that it is better ATTENTION LADIES. not to run. than not to try at all. lam prepare-’ to do dressmaking agate and John Barry was popular as an assess­ wish to solicit tbe MUunaga of tay old friends or last year and will prove no doubt equally as efficient the coming term. One of the sttccessful candidates frit WANTED* so elated over tbe reaulL rftoi he start­ 1,000 cords cd eighteen . tach green ed the next morning.tor &■ week’s visit wood, for which i will pay FJ* per cord as fast as delivered on railro-.l track, in iota r.otwith relatives ir» tho eaat.Icse than five cords. L. J.' WHEEuER. Geo. A. Trunma, Thomaa-PWrkey and1 SOMETHING NEW B. A. Hoag constitute tho new trustees, and in their hands tho mfain of the Havirj village will net be neglected! John Rue saye lie was not badlv left after all. as ho was pushed by his friends and did'not expect an office. goods left on eonaignmeut will Wb «Jd al hlghprices of private or public «ale. Goods »-l<! at auction ev^y fUtordky. J. 1a. GREGORY. Jbhn bears hia defeat gallantly. Th® village trustees now standa, two Tbe bwt aiv^rlcd stock of Drags sad Medi merchants, two- meehafiics, one real etae* In NasbvUkj u* kept by Hale, tbe-Draggi»t. estate dealer and oae manufacturer; a pretty good representative- of tbe A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS business interest*-. Ts-Lrnn on goed Real Estate security. T .... V lir.rr. In declaring J. Osman elected' Con­ stable, o««e is forcibly reminded''of the MAPLE 8 U G A R. Hayes and Tilden contest, but one vote seems as effectual' in establishing tbe validity of an election m a hundred. Mapi* Sugar andxs-I mu in the market Ibis The retiring ufieers step down and setuuu am obliged to call on all parties who accounts with me, la rge or email to whack out, with a feeling that a burden- has hero up. Gso. W. Francis. bees lifted from their shoulders,, and WANTED! they have discliorged the dntise- en­ AD'tbe oats, era aud clovjr seed that you trusted to them to tho best of' their have to sell, for which tbe highest market ability. price will be paid by, Marshall, Gallatin A Co. Tire-friends of Wm. Griggs notbeing content- with giving him one office, tar Ssp-pans, B«eteets and Eureka Spouta have conferred oi> him- the honors of at Glasgow's. Work.Amt class and prices low. Murshritand 8treet'Ct>asiuiMionerT»o, I keep all kinds ot Patec it Medicines in stock both of which it bethought he will fill and my prices ue tbcrlowi -st ■ H ale, the Druggist. „ very acceptably. t'ACT S. The News is heartily glad to see for. THE CHAMPION CORD BINDER FOR 1B-B Truman ro tho conoril'again. Hb is a will cut cleaner, derate straighter, bind tight­ man of excellent judgement, baring er. separate l»ct38r, easier rairediaad towered. Weighs 1 cm , Draws Lighter oad is warranted tho good of the village at heart* and to do better work, than any other Binder made the record of having been an interest­ and ctelk-nges competition. Call and see it. ed, rerious and efficient: officer in every positwnlre has fillnl. A better man Frank Baker tasok* agent In Naabville for tnmtee could nob have been chosen. for the German bfcac Oil, tbe beat leather preeervatioa In the-world and warranted water proof or no sale. Tnr It and vou.wfll not onlv Mention was mads in The News-IbsI week ef an indignation- mooting held FOUND11 at Ijapecr last week on account of the Tbe cheapest fusoUurc liousetaMictagan okl pcetmaster of twenty years stand at, H.C. KrifoigJtBto'. ing getting left and'tbo post office be­ For Wail Paper. Paint, Brutors^ad ing given to a new applicant. When a everything in our line, «Uk- M the Drag sad man wht* has liesn* allowed to suck BookBtore off. T. Boise. public pop for twenty years unmolest­ ed. gets indignant becaoss somebody MONEY TO LOAN, else wants a draw at that teat, it is high On Real Estalsat In* rate uf.ltecrestol time he was tuit down upon as a narrow­ minded, selfish sinner. "Gibble Gabble” oa Sfth pape. �oet cangbt-ratting a rate, but wt rim IniRinea- any t >w.’’ The General Freight Agent has ma assistant and a sm-tll army of contracting eganu, clerks raK cler ks, bill clerks voucher clerk*, etc., A TURD AY, MARCH11. H*J' under* him. The (.’nntracting Agent is one who goAa int,o the business marts and personally seeks for bu-ioesa. Ho individaaily know* all tlie big strippers THE WAVDEERE'S RKTUJUf. and generally has au office convenient to heavy business. Upon his tact and popularity much depends.. The Genera! Passenger and Ticket Agent attends exclusively to tbe secur­ ing of pjteaenger bu-ine<« and tho prep­ aration of the almost ooantless forms of tickets used. He is not a ticket-seller, as commonly supposed, bat his his office- wijih the other general officerr. Upon some roads there are a General Pa-senger Agent and a General Ticket Agent, but they have rarely been found to work harmoniously. In this ca«e the General Passenger Agent attends to the Mine l« a >tor» tbat'a oft been, to! J; advertising and to the securing of busi­ My wife inid ■! •«! and mi fa-m »» ness, while tbe General Ticket Agent And 1 saw afar thog eamaof sold devotes him-elf to the matter of tickets and rates. Apnointed by, and subor­ dinate to, tho General Passenger Agent are divers traveling passenger agents and local-passenger agenta, the former penetrating the most remote sections in rye-1 Hwy, with curtin^ hair, search of bti-ino*s. Passenger-trainmen, Cua’you tell me augut ot hiu>P* Mich as conductors, etc., are not re­ ' What, Henry Lee? Then I knew your at sponsible to the General Passenger X honor tie lather ot such a one, _ Agent, and do not report their cash to him. Nor do the street ticket-sellers. When a considerable number of jMioplo wish4o go anywhere in a body, the per­ son to apply to for a special rate is tbe* ’ The truth U kinder tb»n any He. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. ▲nd bravely and n«tt>ty did he die. An i on * day Subordinate to the General Passenger We heard the cailtnx tor volunteer*, Agent h also the General Baggage ▲ i d *■•. tn «* of <>ur tender yea a. la »p!te ot o\n-loved ones' prayer*i.nd tears, Agent, whose title sufficiently explains T^rSIrw^. Hard I.tdi, fomnd transportation on tbe back of mi THE HON.BILLA FLINT. old. broken-down horse, but more often on his own sturdy afeooidera. He wa«« man of vigorous ma-c e and great en­ subject to the Germral Superintend ant. durance, or he o-mld not have at-iod ihe with U took a way ail aoreue** bik! patn; On the first of every month the subor­ long, weary journeys through the lone­ rubbing far brttrr than having thco. drawn at the age dinate officials of each department make in fact ii is generally exceedingly dis­ ly a nd -trwerkhM^ wilderness lor »u many of MOcnlj-M-vru." up their pay rolls or time-aoejunu. aud agreeable and vary trying. We don’t vexrs—j urneys in which lie was loaded transmit them through various officers realize this in regard to others, bat when like a mule ascending the Andes. He Itiaagain noticeable Itow mtn-b it increaMia a up to the Auditor. For instance, the it comes home to ourrelves it is intense­ always planted his seeds in some re­ flection-doss makes out his pay-card for ly significant. In novels and romances mote, picturesque spot, and there let tend reception*. ' , bis gang, indorses It. and -paases it to the harder the time the hero and heroine them grow to be claimed by the settler* Measra. WaHuir Affoo, Gras* Lake, Mieh., the Road master, and he to the Di vision have, the more difficult and |»ainful the whose homes sprang up in the iso'aicd "We find Brown's Iron Bitter* to be all th Superintendent. The latter indorses it, situations they are placed in, the more clearings. In this way the wlldvrntw* claimed for it.” and sends it to the General Saperin- agonizing their experiences, tbe greater was made to blossom like a ro*e, end dent, and be in tarn transmits it to tho is our pleasure, theintenaerour interest, the founds!ioh was laid f.»r that im Auditor. When audited it goes to tbe espeoialiy if.in the end they come oat roenao growth of fruit tree* whose yield Paymaster, and be puts it upon the pay­ triumphant. It is one thing for us to to-day form* so important a part of the THE RED MASK. roll, drawing a separate check for each stand on a secure elevation and see our annual products of the great State of You have seen persons afflicted with individual. It Is generally about the hero struggling with the lions, -and it is Ohio.. 16th of the month* before tho Paymaster quite another to change places with him When the trees were large enough fnr is ready to start in the pay-car ont upon and meet the glaring eyes of our savage *a’e, Johnny e tber sold them or left the rood. His progress al >ng the line foes, and feel their hot breath as they them to be sold by some settler for him! •udden death, and I* aotnerimea called “St. Anis made known bv tolegraph.no that the go for our vitals. Were we sure that we In thia busin-s- lip w u»rts methodical as nkmy.a Fire." Mr. 8. B. Carpenter, ot Grand­ men are waiting for him when be arrives should coma off victorious, then we a merchant. The rea’ly po »r g«»t trees ville, N. JI., bad it in both legs, and was cured bv the use of Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite at each point Each man goe« into the . might glory even in the darkest hour of for ooth.ng; of others more able be Remedy." His licallh is now perfect. Dr. car, signs, the roll opposite hjs name, our triaL But we remember at sue!: look old cl‘thing, some meal or any­ Keunedy * "Favorite Remedy" is the very life and receive? bis check. No time is lost, times that the desert is strewn with the thing he could use, in exchange. Of of the blood. and tho pay-car moves along rapidly. bleaching bones of travelers who have tho e able to pay he demanded monev, At Salida, Mo., a woman won <20 io a bet Payment is made by cheek so as to dared its terrors । that Alpine precipices which he was Mid. m without. He avoid the danger of robbery. These have tempted many a fearless climber usnaily took notes payable at some in­ tha't abc could chop a cord ot » ood sooner than checks are readily cashed by all mer­ to an untimely end; that ocean caves definite period. T his done, h-* paid no chants and bankers upon tbe line of the are paved with the skulls of those who more attention to the matter; quite With Ely’s Cream, Balm a child cau be treat­ road. have gone down in storms, and ocean often it was the last time he ever saw ed wltbout pain or dread, aud with perfect safety. Try tl.e remedy, it cure* Catarrh, Hay It* is noticeable that very few defalca­ shores are strewn with wrecks of ships the giver of the note. His wants were Fever and Colds In tbe bead. Priee 50c. tions or embezzlements occur in railway as gallant as ours. What we should re­ few, and he c ired little about money. Apply into nostrils with little Anger. operation, although all tbe general member is tho armv of those who have Be u*ed what money he got in buying Tbe r»»i<jratl|rti to health of our child we con­ officers have good opportunities for survived all these dangers, the travelers Swedenborgian book*, which he gave to sidered uncertain. When two weeks old abe peculation. This is largely owing to who have come back safe from mount­ the settlers where he stayed, and he caught cold.* For 18 mouths was not able to the elaborate system of checks uniform­ ain peak and glacier, from desert and very often helped poor fam lies in need ‘^ ----•------------------eB,h< V,ro^b.b5r —"- became emaciated. Upon using usingEly Ely'a CreamBalm Balmher her difficult) difficulty is ly used. It is also true that much more ocean wa-tes. And deeper than this, of the nMM'triM nf 1W.. Upon ’a.Qrram ine neoesrarie* ol life. removed: removed;she *bebreathe* breathe*naturallv. naturally. Mr.nd* Mr. and Mra. attention is paid to tbe safety of travel­ we should be saturated with tho con­ oi An old, infirm horse excited his pity. J. M. Smith, Owego, N. Y. ers on railroads than is supposed by tbe viction that it matters little when or Buying up old, broken-down hor-cs and Everyone afflicted with Catarrh, Cold in tbe public. Tbe system of train operation where that event overtakes us, which leaving them in charge of some one head, Hay Fever, etc., should resort to Ely’s • Tokhllicr we marched ayuy. In vogue to-day is very exact and min­ must soon or* la to overtake all, so it finds who was pledged to care for them, was Cream Bahn. Many cares have been made When tho business has been secured, Tojrolber slept, * ute in its every detail, arid every safe­ us courageously, patiently, conscien­ another part « f thi* strange *m nj’s mis­ iimoi ig my customer*. ’ No other Catarrh remedy tho Master of Transportation, who is guard is adopted that ingennity and ex­ Andover IMIen »'pt; has ever equaled Cteam Balm in gu<xi rasulta. tiously doing the work given us to d >, sion. He had at times quite a dtoie of ' . t w et c but boy*, you know; F. G. Seaman ,4 Co., Druggists, Maraball, appointed by and responsible to the perience can suggest. In such an army bearing the burdens laid on our should­ Millie J tnnn Roanoke; General Snperintendent, takes charge of employes, however, as a trunk line ers, fighting the fight to which we arc aged nnd mn med hor-es under the care Mich. of some humane farmer. lufl cing of it, causes it to be loaded and properly has now occasion to use, negligence will The toot file** man ought to be a sweet talker, appointed,.taking the hard knocks that pain on n dumb creature was with him buitet luld him low. forwarded. He plans the timo-tablos, occarionally.manifest itself in spite of are our portion. an unpardon >ble sin. This inm.ialhy for all his words must ol ncccesaity be gum con'rols the make-up of trains, and has every precaution. At least the system In a general way we know that life is extended to the smallest anitnaltt, even drops. general charge of the rolling stock. is sufficiently good to enable tho habit­ disciplinary,’but in a particular way we to in*eo'*8. He put out the fire in the Il is hi* business to move tho secured ual traveler to sleep sounder in his ! Women make tbe best teachers when they Wh”#n well a ino'i rebel bullet »p< d; somehow hope to escape the discipline, camp in the wood*, because the wind src,vc!l, l>ul being on their feet and going up lie aliiC'ded >■ <• tn. tn the fnt.«i 1 ■:««!, bu*>in<Ms at as small oxoensoas possible. berth than in a six-story hotel.—Chicago I to be privileged characters, and not blew tho mosquitoes into the fltime*, Mtn down Mair* cauee uterine dcnmpenieDts But it pic ved that L-nilunt heart Inwead. I f he can crowd three loads of passen­ Timet. > only evade the regular drill but raying ns he ouendhed the blaze: which undermine strength, patiewe aud tact. gers Into tWo cars, it is for his interest evade also tho punishment meted "God forbid ihat I shuuld b-ii d a lire ZflaJ^ora core* all such derangements. Brilliant the victory, l»ud tho ch-era. Bananas and Plant«Jns. tn do so. Contrary to this, the General But 1 bad iirX't tor nothing but tear*. out to delinquents, loiter we learn that for my comfort which shoti d Ims the A cooper-shop mu»t be a Sorrowful place. Passenger Agent would like to please those who escape such ■ training and means of destroying any of His all travelers, even to the extent of giv­ A pound of bananas contains more He once built a fbeal the ing each two whole seats, if necessary. nutriment than three pound* of meat or such punishment are really the unfortu­ creatures." Ifyou ba ve a cold or cough, buy a bottle of nates, the dwarfs, the underlings of for- end of a hollow |.*g in which he inrended filler railroads mi I marts are nrri divided rl i virir..*) into ■ .several n.... 1 many pounds of potatoes while as a Hili'* Prerlos Cough Syrup. Use It ail. It II x»iig lune. A thousand times better go down to pa*e tho night, but, finding a bear not aalirfied, return the empty bottle and I divisions, and to each division there is food it is in every sense of the word far । to the bottom of the sea bravely fight- and het cubs occupying it, he r< moved will refund tbe money. I also sell Peerlew nssignod a Division Superintcnd-M. It superior to the bext wheaten bread. Al­ Your Nells .' onr(laughter, yet l< left । ing the elements than rot on shore in ■Uie ' fi*e to the other end mid slept in tho Worm Specific on the same terms. No cure Av fair a> lair rnav be: is the business of tho Divi ion Superin­ though it grows spontaneously through­ pay. Cobb's Little Podopbvllin Fill* cures , quiet haven ; a thousand times rather be । snow rather than disutro the bears. My hou‘x i- yoti' a for the mat of H’e A no tendent to attend to the details of op- out the tropics when cultivated its yield headache or no pay. F. T. BOISE. And I a ecd a<nuymifrom all ■ tire and strife. ITr>r It,, It. (.'.. Jv I. >.u- Wk,, url . n erati «ns upon his division, and in the is prodigious, for an acre of ground food for the lion-s in tbe arena than snake having bilhiin.a friend a*ked skulk and hide and live in cowardk him in regard to it. Johnny drew a A Telegraph wire la like a mustach. It is of so. iinner, couh- home a mo." absence ot the General Superintendent planted with bananas will return, ac­ ' fear. —Clara E. Smith. 4» Chicago IiUtr-OccaK. long sigh and replied : "Poor fellow! no use when it is down. bo is supremo. He lives at some con­ cording to Humboldt, as much food ma­ Tbe schoolboy wrestling with his tasks he only ju«t touched me. when I, in an venient point upon his division. If suc­ terial as thirty rfhree acres of wheat or FORTUNES FOR FARMERS AND MECHAN bussing a railroad. cessful, ho is the man who ultimately over 100 acres of potatoes. The banana, can not realize tho value of an exacting ungodly pMaiop, put the heel of my ICStoucher, the preciousness of being com­ scythe in him nnd went home.” While graduates into tho General Superinten­ then, is the bread of millions who could TbooMndl of dollars can be saved by using pelled to advance tn bis studies,!he good dent or General Manager. not subsist without it. In Brazil it is the .of being kept in, and marked down aud at work in the wood* a hornet got un­ proper judgment in taking can* of the health derneath his shirt, and although of yuurx-'li and family. If jf>u are Bilious, Tho Train-Dispatcher is a very Im­ principal food of the laboring classes, punched up til) ho does what he ought repeatedly stung by the enraged in-e*-t, have sallow complexion, pour apfwtlic, low and portant officer, for upon him depend* while it is no loss prized in the Island of *piriis, and generally debilitated, do Ita.ponUblllilr. the safely of passengers, freight and Cuba. Indeed, in the latter country tho to do. And when school days arc over he deliberately took off his shirt and deprefued he finds it equally hard to feel that pov­ lilieraud the intruder. His friend Dot delay a moment, but go at ouce and pro­ Briefly Outlined. rolling stock. He is subject to tho sugar-plantcrs grow orchards of it ex­ erty is good for him, that disappoint­ cure a irottle of those wonderful Electric Bit­ laughed at h m, and a-ked why ho did The operation of a great railway of General Superintendent, and controls pressly for the consumption of their ment is the best thing that can happen ters, which never fail to cure, and tbat for the to-day is a vast work. It re juires a the movement* of all trains en route, slaves. Every day each hand receives I to him, that bereavement and pain and not kill the little im<», to which Johnny trifling »uui of flft, cents.—Tribune. Sold by replied : “It would not bo right to kill F. T. Boise. multitude of mon, ranging from Presi­ keening as near the time table as cir­ his ration of- salt fish or dried beef, nhinwreck are beneficent, thatv tbe mu de ae the poor thing, for it did not intend to dent down to dirt-shoveler, but the cumstances will allow. He must know as tho case may bo, and four bananas niaJ ot his fondest hopes is for 1" An old woman, when her pastor said to ber, his soul's hurt me.” Tbe banana—it good< that in fact ho is only i_ ...... whole labor is as systematically per­ the rond perfectly. Ho keeps a mental and two plantains. a grown He lived the roughest life, camping •Heaven han not dewrted yotj, In your old agr,** formed as tho movement of sn’armv. D cturo of it constantly before him. and should bo called plantain, for until late­ up schoolboy, still at school, and still in rcDlted, "No, str, I have a good up|>etltc atUl." oct m the wood*, or, if sloe, ing in a It has taken many years to perfect rail­ by telegraphic communications knows ly there wra no Mich word as banana— wisdom and kindness kept in, marked Common Colds are Instantly relieved bv using road management, and count ess heads where every train is at every moment. is divided into several varieties, all of down and punched up till he does what bouse, occupying the floor; hi* dress wa* an indescribable medley, com pored Bumll’sCompound Cherry Balsam. Try ill have grown gray in > he solution of ;he The e may be fifty trains moving each which are used for food. The platino he ought to do. ot cast-off clothing hu bad taken in ex­ Sold by F. T. Boise problem, but It may now bo considered way upon his road and these are con­ muzauito is a small, delicate fruit, Hard knocks take tho nonsense out of change for apple tree*. In latter years to have nearly reached perfection. stantly meeting and passing. Some of neither longer nor stouter than a lady’s a man; they take a way affectation, con J -’’“I’ [ TI,E REV -Both GEO- m»reH B- THAYER, of Bourbon, .nd wife owe ou? There i* practically but ono system for these grains are always behind time, so forefinger. It is the most delicious a’nd coil, pretense; sometimes when the*e this reo.nd hand raiment he thought main or trunk lines in the United that tbe regular time-table is useless. prized of all the varieties of the plan­ are all removed there i>n't much left, too luxurious, and hl* won* ns n, princt- five* to SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE." pal garment an old coffee .sack, in the I ARE YuL ’ MADE miserable by Indigestion, States, in m>nor --------details-------roads tain. El platino guieno,.called by us the but what is left is genuine stuff aud not bottom and sides of wi ich boo.it b..to. . , although _ Then a clear head is necessary. Every D.ixlo,-. Uw ol AH..IIW, Yolvary somewhat from the standard. , To tnun must be pushed forward just as banana, is probably more in demand bogus; and what is really valued among ... .bn..l hi. ..rod ....1 .rm. .br n-h. ‘"tvtfH K the non-railrond mim there e’ er seem* ; ^*t as possible, and yet no two must than any other kind. It is subdivided taen is the genuine stuff, whether it bo He thought this a cloak g- nd enough will give immediate relict. Price 10 cu. 50 eta. to bo a complication and confusion of 1 meet upon a single track. , _ ... ---------------A‘ minu’o into different varieties, the principal ot tohacco, flour or gold— charnc or, man­ tor any man t<> wear. He seldom wore I and fl. rai'way title*, officers and dutie*. The1----------more or‘ ]©*« anywhere may mean de which are the yellow and purple b munas hood or success. Hard knocks m ike a ’ ■ Fuf-.rnveiinc For traveling |j SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY-a prarifollowing concise explanation ot rail­, st met i<-n and death. When a small ac­ wo see for sale in our market*; but the man feel his brotherhood with his kind. shoes, except in winifir. rtirla pair „.. _* ot ' Uve W<(U1cure for Catanb, Diphtheria and Canker way opemtiou is authentic, and yet, cideut occurs, it is liable to throw every latter is so little e loomed by the na­ When we look on tho surface of many on rough road* he wore a nine r simple enough to clearly pre-enc the train on the road out of its schedule tives ot the tropics that it is seldom lives all reams fair ai.d smooib, bu- Sandal*. lie bought no covering for his j ••Ji ACKMETACK,” a lasting and fragrau feet, u*cd old cast-off boots or sh'*es, j.crtunir. 1’r cc 25 and 50 rente. oubjrot to all who may core to be in­ time. Thon the work of tho Train-Dis­ eaten by them. El platino grande— when we gal down into the depths acd Sill LOH’S CL' RE WILL immediately relie v formed upon it. patcher becomes immense. No man known to us as simply tho plantain—is understand me secret historic* of those generally unmatched, and wore them Croup, " hooping cough end Brondiitis. while they would -tick to hia feet. Ho The Proldent of a railroad is the who drinks at all is fit for the position. also subdivided into varieties whi-h are FOR DYSPEPSIA ami Liver Complaint, yon same lives, so sm<K>th and fair on tbe «hie( executive officer. His business, It is the neglect or stupidity of the offi­ knowu by their savor and their size. surface, we find that "every human made his own head-gear. For a long have a pilnlcd guarantee on every bottle of time he worn tho large tin dipper in ,Shiloh's Vitalizer. h never fails to cure. however, is with the financial policv of cial or his assistants which causes nearly Tho kind that reaches our m irket is al­ heart is human,” that there is always which he cooked his m>i«h while travel­ A NASAL INJECTOR free with earn bottle the road, and rarely does be meddie all the collis ons. When a train is be­ most ten inches long, yet on the Isthmus a skeleton somewhere, that hard knocks ing. But it failed to shade his face from 'of ShthJ.i* t abirrb Remedy. Price 50 ccuta. with the operating department. Vander­ hind time it can not move at all except of Darien there are plantains that grow have been received boiow the surface, the sun. Hence be made a hat of pa*to- 1fold by F- T Boise bilt and G u d du not know* to day what by order of the Dispatcher, and it is from eighteen to twenty-two inches. that hunger in some one of its thousand board, with an immen-o peak in fr -nt, the rate is on corn from Chicago and then said to be "under orders. •* All They are never eaten raw, but are Protean forms gnaws at every set of 8t. Louis t/» the seaboard, although the such orders are sent to the statten agent either boiled or roasted, or arc prepared vitals, or desolation has its waste* there, and bent d -wn at the sides tn protect if you happen to make a ten strike. his face from the heat. He leu a blamocontrary opinion constantly prevails in and by him telegraphed back, to be as preserves.—IndiatuipolM Slock litor death ha* been busily al work, or lo*s and moral life, au'Hikened Inm-eif MOP BITTERS ARE 1 HE PUREST AND the public mind. A railroad war may sure that no mistake h ts occurred. Then view. noble aspirations have been quenched to the primitive Christians, literally BEST BITTERS EVER MADE. •ven bo inaugurated without consulta­ • he station agent gives the order in They are compounded from hops, malt, Buand remorse is wearing away the life. taking no thought for the morrow. This The Lat&t Thing in Swindles. tion with a I’re.ident. • duplicate to tho conductor and engi­ mandrake aud dandelion,—the oldest, beat Sometimes we find, mid rno.-t hanpily, a conviction made him at all limns serene- ebu, ' and must valuable medicines in tbe world, aud The General Manager is a creation of neer of tho train, whioh, it necessary, is fixed faith tn the Divine Xioodness, a ly happy. At one limt an itinerant <contain ail tbe best and most curative proper“I’ve got the lai eat thing in swin­ the last decade. He is chief of the “flagged,” as it approaches. If tbe ca'tn submission to the allotments of minister holding forth on the public !t les ot all other remedies, being the greatest operating department, is appointed by conduc or and engineer agree Upon tho dles,’’said Flatley, as be hung him-elf Providence, aud m sound moral di­ Blood purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and and is responsible alone to the President construction of the order, it is indorsed on his favorite barrel behind the stove. gestion which turns everything into the square in Mansfield was denouncing the Health Restorer Agent on earth. No dteeare and Board of Director!!. He carries out by the former, and its commands car­ "What’s the matter, been getting mar­ “nutriment of virtue.’’ Such a soul ..... „r thU.liw »nd nrid, tn dr—, .nd or ill beultb can possibly long exist where these the policy by them adopted. He stand* ried QUt. But if they disagree there can ried again?” inquired tho bachelor. when denied bread o.in say: “Now 1 exolatmeu, inquiringly: "»V here now is bitten* urr u*ed, »o vaned and }xsrfect are their the bare-footed Chri>tian traveling to operation*. beiw een i he (zeneral Super intendent and b.j no movement until more explicit or­ "No, 1 haven't been getting married give new •" life and vigor to the ag. d and know how feel the starving poor;’’ Heaven?’’ Johnny, who was lying on ’They n— -*-* the Preddent, with somewhat more ex ders are received. Conductors, engi­ again, so now you just shut up and I'll when ils loved ones are snatched away Infirm' To all whose employ cau re irreg­ nra|meets ularity of u]c the bowels or or „ urinary organs, or w ho tensive powers than.was ever accorded neers, brakemen, etc., uro appointed by let you fellows have it cheaper than I by death, can symiuitMAe with those hi. b»ok on tho ground nror by, T~*n< zsd mild stimulant. to the former. By the creation of the and responsible to tho General Su;>erin- got it. You see, 1 was aiming across who weep; when obloquy falls upon it. the question in its literal sen-e, raised rcqnire*n »petiiter. Tonic his bare feet in the air, and vociferated : ----------— u. • Hop Bittern are invaluable, being highly cura General Manager tbe duties of the Gen­ tondent or the Division Superintendent. Boston Common tho other evening just can share the woe of the pri-oner and "Here’s your primitive Chri-tian!** to live, tonic and stimulating, witbout intoxicat­ eral Superintendent have been restricted Tho Road Master, or Master of Road, about dusk, and seeing a rowd just the pariah. “No chadening is for tbe ing. to-the actual practical operation of tbe is appointed by ihe General Superin­ ahe-ad I hurried np and elbowed mv moment joyous, but grievous, ne . erthe- the di«comfiuire of tbe well dressed No matter what your feelings or symptoms road. And here U is well to call atten­ tendent. He has charge of the main­ way in, and there was a little girl down lesa afterward” its fruits appear. Only missionary. The physician who was are, what the diMsuc or ailment is. ’use Bop present at his death was he trd to in­ Bitters. Don't waii until) yoa are sick, but If tion to the word "General” when pre­ tenance of ihe track, building-, bridges, on ber knees with arm away in under He who suffered and wa* tempted in all you only feel laud or miserable, use Bop Bitters fixed to’a railway title. It is all-import­ tanks, etc. He lavs out the road into the plank walk, evidently reaching for points as we are cau sympathize with quire what was Johnnv Appleseed’s re­ at once. It may save your life. Hundreds ligion; he had never seen a man in so s/inothing. She was crying bitterly, ant to use it constantly, and railroad sections of from live to ten miles each. have been saved by mi doing. >5UU will be paid us in our sufferings and temptations and etiquette requires that itah .uld be writ­ For each sect ion there is a section boss *nd I soon learned that she had lost help us in bearing them and escaping placid a state at the approach of death, for a case they w ll. not cure or help. Do not sutler or let your frienda suffer, but ten with a capital G, just as it is in the and a gang of men averaging about one twenty-hi ecc >ts; dropped It, you know, from them. We who would imitate and so ready to enter upon another life. um- and urge them to dm? Hop Bittern. — Orange Vttilor. through the cracks. Weil, now I ’ ve chil ­ army. The General Freight Agent, for to a mile. The e constantly patrol the Him in rescuing the perishing, in feed­ Rememlaer Hop Butera is no vile, drugged, instance, is not simply a freight agent— track and keep it in condition. Flagmen, dren of my own, and it just broke my ing the starving, in giving courage to | drunken nostrum, but the purest anrl best medThe Horse of Another Color. he i* tbe bead of the entire freight de- signal men, arc., do not belong io sec­ heart to see that kid. and so I oat with the despairing and life' to tho dying, | leine ever made; tbe “Invalid’s Friend and Hope," and tao person or family should lac with­ ■partment, and one can not quicker in- tion gtngs, but are responsible to Di­ a quarter and patted her on the back must not shrink from full preoaration A worthy citizen of Augusta, Me., out them. Try the bitters to-day. and told her to gu homo, and she did. ▲ult him than by omitting the "Gen­ vision Superintendents. for this anointment.—.V. F. Tribune. owned a horse which was in all respects eral.” Aud so with all other general The Master B idge-Builder, or Master A murmur of approoatlun was just run­ a desirable one, excepting that hi* coat There U no rood so even but it bu its atumbl •fficers. ning through the crowd when one man of Bridges and Buildings, when there is Tke Mission ef Johnny Appleseed. was covered with white patches as if a ing place. ___________________ The General Superintendent is ap­ one, keeps bridges and station-houses in spoke up: 'Well, old man. she scooped pail of milk bad been spilled over him. pointed by the General Manager. He is order. He is subordinate to tbe Gen­ you, didn’t she? caught me for a quar­ BUCKLEN'S ARNICA 8ALVKJonathan Chapman, better known as This singular freak of nature wou d responsiole fur every portion of the daily eral Superintendent. Sometimes his ter last evening, and I’ve been loafing "Johnny Appleseed,’’ was born in Bos­ have enhanced the value of the horse to Tbe best salve in the «.'orid for Cats, Bruise*, operation of tbe entire line. To aid him work is pertormed by the Chief Engi­ round here for the last half hoar jast to ton about tht year 1775. He early Sore*, t'kers, Sult Rheum, Fe—“-----— he has a General Freight Agent, a Gen- neer, while tume roads have no Chief seo some nther sucker get caught. drifted to We-tern Pennsylvania, where a menagerie but mode him too eonspio- Chapped H-od*, Cbilbiaina, Misenr loves company, you know. Good in its wild frontier life his mania for nous for a quiet man, and accordingly Skin Eiu .-.us, uud positively •ral Pasbcnger and Ticket Agent, and Engineer, at all. after soma dickering he was sold to an others who are beads of their respective The Master Mechanic is appointed by evo.’*’—Motion Pott. planting appleseeds wa- first tii-covered. Augusta jockey. Soon afterward, de­ departments. Some extensive road* the General Superintendent. He has Tired of the rapid settlement, of that siring to replace the animal he had sold, sale by F. T. Bomb. A Very Faint Resemblance. have a Traffic Manager between the charge of the repair shops, more par­ wilderness, be soon pushed out for the the unsuspicious cithen called upon the Genera) -Superintendent and General ticularly the locomotive shops. Some­ West. In 1801 he visited Ohio with a same jockey and purchased for $100 An Austin female vnbalisL, who Is al­ Manager, or dhpenso with the latter times ho has under him a Master Car­ ways fishing for compliments, naked old horso-load of appleseeds which be had more than be bad received for the spotand fcaA-e a Traffic Manager oniv, as tbe Builder, and even a Mosier Car­ gathered from the cider pre*ho* of to I beast a horse of excellent temper, Colonel Yerger if he heard Jenny Mod Illinois Central. In this case the Traffic Painter. Western Pennsylvania. He planted his good wind and speed and beautiful sing when she was in thi< oonntry. Manager is the commercial agent of the The Superintendent of Telegraph has seed* on the fertile spots, on the banks color, and it was not until tbe paint “Yea, ’• WM per8on<,,y road, and he stands between the road charge, of the maintenance of the wires of the Licking Creek. In 1806 ho was came off that he realized that he had and tbe people. He fe empowered to and provides for station operators. He “Now, Colonel, tell me candidly, aeeu by * settler drifting down the «»hio been made the victim of a particularly has nothing to do whatever with the don t you think me and Jenny rentable River in two canoea lashed V-geiber, aggravating swindle. ■ new, and can cat an existing freight or traio-diepatcher. * and loaded with appleseeds, destined .sa-h other junta lit tie?” MMngar ram, m he see* fit. He mart. Tbe Purchasing Agent is responsible —The Metropolitan Horse-Car ComThere wax an awkward pause and the for the Western border of the wMte Mamuol long experience and clear to tbe General Su|>erintcndent. It 1* his settlement. Hu often planted &< h*gb p-.t»y of Boston, haa recently introduced old man finally said: headed. It hut chief business to get duty to buy all the supplies necessary a* a bushel of seed m one localil, then the registering clock for recording fares. “ Yes 1 think 1 do perceive some little business. incloeed the spot with a slight fence, or I’he other day an elderly 1 -dy, with a for the operation ot the road aud for use re-emb’anoe.” The General Freight Agent attends in the general offices. Tbe po-t ion io “You meau that her voice was a little guard of bru-h, when be svould lease sharp no«e, de-ired to get off a* car. She exclusively to the securing of fre:ght oftentimes mode a very valnab e one, the place till the trees had in a measure ro*e energetically and pulled the strap like mine." basin«Mt, not at all toils transportation. f.r e«ery budnuss house that deals with grown. Pfanting one sh>ok of seeds he wldch rang.the fares. Before the con­ x»L. j7.iL.----- j l v. L....... v.r c'cry uusnittss nouse itiat tlttais With His diiUfts end when he has tbe freight. . railroad* uniformly stands ready to give returned to Pennsylvania lor another, ductor oould make her dteist Fite bad Be commonly does not fix rates, and is । the I'urehasiug Agent a private oom- semble each other very much about, the which he gathered fr< >m the cider presses not only been carried a couple of block* <’“t ““"I hi' 1 ,or ‘i* C.X b.r. tarn I in different places. He first curried the beyond her destination, but bad regown hoe. many hud anew, be: known, however, where this profit was __ _________ seed- in linen bag*, but tbe dense onte l (Wyg; Ua PunilioUt Xjwt a«>. | ' "I don't mean ihnl. I mean Jenny derbru*h, hostile with thorns and briers, mad* lea:here bags the only safe odsj CONSUMPTIVES .’sJ’i.IJJ.rU‘<* “d r00- — �AWtainiEXHturiKK. if the man who had ran off with his wife, two children and B5W would return tbe young ones, he pigHt keep the money On a recent trip by a reprem-Bt-Uive NaafewUl*. MicriiraxL aud the wife. nt thia paper to the dty of Haverhill, —The Oswego, (N. Y.) HtUadiy* was Musa., a moat important iuciiknt occoed for tfi.OUii, and the verdict left only ciirtwl, which cannot fail to be of the tbe single figure five. It looks aorta gn-ateat interest to a IL ansi especially mean for an rd . tor to beat amanoatof H.Wfisnd then crow over it—DeiroH ru our lady reader*. The newspaper tnan met a lady a trifle paat middle age u-skadri —The French settlers in Michigan use with laxuriiMi* white hair that coonotched sticks for keeping accounts. By traated atrikingly with piercing black t BI30, IF PAID IN ADVANCE making various kinds of notches on the ryea. The po*a«-aaad a straight, full liab­ edges of an octagon*! stick a foot long, a le, womanly butcomtnaiidiDg. combiuad To Aovertwcrs: farmer can record all his money matters with mannera wholly lady-like, and.yet for a year.—Mroil Po*L ■ —Governor Ireland, o Texas, has ad­ pronounced. Any acute judge of hu­ vised in a mewkige to the Legislature that man nature could aee at ooce that hr vaccination be made compulsory in that waa in the preaeuoe otan unusual per­ Blate. “I am, as a rule, be says, “very sonage—oue destined to accomplish thoroughly opposed tn paternal govern­ mure than moat of her aex, aud tu ruit_ ment, but on this subject 1 am as firmly au in fluence far reaching indta powar.* PERUSE THESE LIBERAL AD RATES. fixed.’’ This Imiy waa Mra. H. W. Wingate. —Henry Ward Beecher believes In Almost from chihlliotMl she has Liken S 5.00 | | S.00 women dressing richly and tastefully, a special i Ute real in tbe liodily troubte* AWf lAOfi but does nut believe in sending to Worth, of her sex and has proimbly Immui mmnv iROOl »-» of Paris, for dresses, as ho never s <w one aiiccesafui in relieving auffering aud UfiOl"M5-00 of his dteswe that waa not six inches too saving lives than uuy other woman Iu Americn. Indeed, she m*ema lo have short at one end and three feet too long been tu woman what Florruce Night­ at the other.—N. Y. Sun. engale and Dorthy Dix were tb the —Lord Keane, of England, in his will, su nr ring soldiers. The instauces uf which was proved a short time ago. set a wuiuen who were in the greatest agouy good and much-needed example by ex- ami apparently bevoud the reach of ORNO 8TRONO, presaly stating that his funeral must not hiimnu aid, that she baa restored to cost more than $250 (£50). "My lieu I til aud hnppiueaa, are almost iufather's," he added, "cost £500, which I n nineruble, and it waa only nnturul that the scribe should become aprcwlly consider a shameful waste of money.” interested aud wish to converse with —Bev. W. F. Smith talk of a bone be ber more in detail. once knew that would always refuse to “How luug have you been engap'd puli if three persons, no mailer of what iu the practice uf medicine Mra. Wiug OFFIOXEB. sixe or weignt, were in the vehicle to Kutrf” which be waa hitched, but he never re­ •.‘For more than 35 years.” “A long time certainly. How did fused to draw two of any aize. This is a bone that can count—Oglethorpe (Ua.) you happen ta enter the field at that early day when women in the profes­ Echo. —There b good fellowship among the sion were specially frowned down upuuF , newspapers of Oil City, 'fhe Alo'ning "I think I must have inherited a Ikmct. being washed out by a recent Uiste from mv Father Professor J. C. flood, tbe t^enisg lilitzard 'offered its Wood, of Harvaid college. He was Jltrirtitf. facilities to its contemporary, while the eminent in tbe profession, a hard workVf ETHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH-A Latest 0 usher and the Bull Bear Bugle eruud'equaliy earnest in hi»recreation*, JjJL D. Newton, Pastor. Services ever}’ Sab­ offered to back 100,000 barrels ’•long” for tie bunted considerable and 1 remem­ bath at 10.40 a. m. and 7 p. m. Babbsth the benefit of the unfortunate. tier when only nine years old I used to school al 12 ta. Prayer r-cetlng every Tburs—A century since the Hawaiians were dissect the birds and animals he Inul ravages and cannibals. Now there are killed. 1 felt infatuated wi h medical PIONOREGATIONAL CHURCH--Rev. A. over three hundred telephone wires in ncieuce, even then and the infatuation lia* continued up to the present time.” V_7 Lhemiore, pastor. Servlets every Sab­ bath at 10 30 a. tn. Sabbath school at 12 m. use in the city of Honolulu, and the ar>"And did you begin your studies so i plication of the telephone is made early in lifer Prayer meeting every Thursday evening , , , । throughout tho islands oa the planta••lean hardly say when I began, for TVTLOIHJI NO.ST, K.o<r..™«. U IU S,,me of the planters arc cutting I cannot remember when I did not read ____________ light with the aid of elec ­ inctliatl liieiaturv. You would scurcu j*™ •' _____ —— of — II —worthy —as»!,. , true, ala./H... I I C* <1 L. — Chiiago ( /111 ly believe it. but I was a slender girl tric light Herald, ipport al) steadfastan.l and hon- 1X10 ■■ble Brother Knight's. —“Stoop down, I want to whisper to aud did not weigh over 130 pounds but - “ rJC of R. 8., you," said a Louisville woman to her I lined to sit up night after night until r_____t? r —- c r* 3 o'clock in the morning Donug ovei consort, as they walked together in the mv -tudioMiind never dreaming of tbe street He stooped, and she cut his flight of lime, it seemed aa Chough .Hiaerllnnronfi Card*. throat almost from ear to ear with ber culls fur my attendance on the nick al­ A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A BURGEON. pocket knife. He bad been rash enough, ways came unsolicited. Icrrtaiuly can­ • Suecasor to Dr. Wickham. Office see in the presence of the woman who claimed not fix the d He when I first b;gun end door north of the Nashville House; rcai- his affections, to apply an endearing term practicing. Of coilrse moat of my pat dedee first door north of the Wolcott House. to a rival female.—ijourier-JoumaL leuce were women, and the natural Prompt attention to calls night or day. —Chinese agriculturists who mny ny niDuthy 1 felt for my sex has increas­ ed during all these years where 1 have W. A J. T. GOUCHER, Physicians sn<l notice anything unusu d making its ap­ been brought so closely in contact with • Burgeons, will promptly attend all calls pearance through tbe soil, are requested either day or night. Office hours from 9 to 12 ■ to bear in mind the fact that the drillers them aud have learned to anticipate s. tn. add I to 6 p? m. Office one door north of fur oil in Washington County, Pa., have their needs and sympathise with their Mufleriugs After the opening of the post-office, Nashville. penetrated a distance ot 3,600 feet, and Boston Medical College I appeared Imaro still going on. A strong odor of XirM. PARMENTER, M D. Offics era, Young Hyson can already be detected in fore the faculty ; passed examination and received a diploma. I hud practic­ V V Hull’s Drax store. Verm tho derrick.—PillsLurgh Te'egram. ed for years previous to that time but —There are now living in San Fran­ thought it desirable to receive auothvi cisco, within a few blocks of each other, diploma, which I did without an ef­ five generations of one family. The fort ” Conveyanctaf a special “Your experience with the many and great-great-grandfather is seventy-one If. Office opposite Union House. years of age; the great-grandmother, aenouM disease* of women having been MORY PARADY, Justice of the Praee. fifty-six; the grandmother thirty-eight; so extensive must also be valuablrT Office, Corner Main and Sherman Afreet*. her son twenty-one, and his baby daugh­ Cau you give me some facta regarding clivni.” LIEBHAU8ER, Merchau^Tailor aud deal- ter, six months. They have b«n pho­ "1 find that woman seems born t'o • er In Ready Made Clothing. Sec me tographed in a group—San Francisco suffering, and whete she avoids it, it is before you purchase clothing. Fits guar- Ch, onicle. by reason of some care on her part or sataed. M owing to some special renewing power. —The Providence, (R. I.,) Journal ha* HAtCH Jt CO., Manufacturers of Taffy discovered a phenomenon—a voung man, Il is true some women go through life • Candles, Chocolate Drops and Camels. a favorite in society, who dares to say witliout nnusal suffering, but they are Fruita, Fancy Candles, Cigars, Tobarooa, etc., none the leas in danger, for there are always in stock. Second door north of the that he "cannot afford it"—that he would critical periods all along their pathway be pleased to dance the german every when the utmost precaution is requir­ night in the week, if opportunity were ed. The innumerable complaints call­ T7IRANK BAKER Manufacturer of Boots A md Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing given him, but that if costly bouquets are ed fenial weaknesses; the irregii lari tie* promptly attended to, at tbe sign of tbe red a necessity, he must forego the pleasure, of life and change* of the system all boot, east side Main St. for hta sd rv is uotsufficiently large for indicate the perils wh’ch, unless attend­ him to be able to pay for them. ed to, may result disustrously.” ACOB OBMUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol­ “But is there no way by which these —A Sen Francisco reporter visited the cott House. First class turo-uts at r Sub-Treasury there, and gazed with un- terrible troubles can be avoided?” able rates. Special rates to commercialmen. .. ■•That has been the problem for year*. Funeral and wedlng parties furnisbed with dinguised covetousness upon the $31,000,rlages on short notice. The habits of life aud the den <nds of 0U0 of coin piled sack upon sack in the fashion are clearly at war with the RAUN BROS., Bboemakera Special atten siiecious vaults. Here are his after­ health of women. 1 have been, per­ lion given U> fine and sewed boots, also thoughts: “It is good to ccDtempbte all repairing. All manufactured work made from thia vast amount of wealth, for, although haps. unusually successful in my treat­ ment of their troubles, but there have beat of stock and warranted. First door south it may be beyond tho measure of one’s iH-eu many cases that seemed specially Boise’s hardware. happiness to pume»« it, he can, at least, stubborn. I recall one in particular. TTELLOGG A BELL, proprietors Planing enjoy( the beatitude experienced by a I had exhausted all the usual expedi­ .AA. MUI. Playing and Matching Resawing ouc-year-old child-sitting before a plate ents and the results were not satisfact­ a*d Moulding a specialty. Scroll Sawing. of ijravy—he can put his hands in it, and ory. I became worried over the case Brackets, Window and Door Frames made to and really did not know what to do, delight in the sensation." erdsr. Wood Turning tn all Its branches. —During the engagement of a certain but finally thought I would try »om3pHAS. W. DEMARAY, Dealer In Watches, star actress at a Boston theater, a florist thing out of the usual line. I had V> Clocks, toe Jewelry and 8UTarware. Bern* heard a certain remedy recommanded was engaged by her to stay behind the very highly and so I procur' d some and scene* every evening, for the purpose of madeacbetuical analysisuf it. 1 found working over flowers into new designs. Ii was perfectly pure, aud that the inThe gr-at floral ship which was handed greaieuts were uuusally valuable. So ONAH B. RAfiEY, Express end Draj over the footlights in the first act, for in­ I began giving it to my patient, chang­ Goods and Baggags curried to any ph stance, would astonish and delight her ing it, however, into a little of my again in the second act in the form of a own. To my great joy it. seemed io IRAM B. DICKINSON, manufacturer of pillow, and then be thrown to her in have an almost immediate effect and a and dealer in Hard Wood Lumber. Bufldnumerous bouquets throughout the rest complete cure was the result Since Material of the play. In this way she reduced then I have used it constantly in my yard oaf and have cured every form of her bill for flowers, but offended the practice female weak nr**, as well as displace­ AMES FLEMING florist, who therefore let out the secret— ment*, dropsical tumors, cellu dropsy Watch-maker. C Borton IVmrv.ipt. nnd all such trouble*. 1 nave also used —A party of St. Louis men who found it with the beat’of results in canes of business uncommonly dull one day re­ pregnancy and gestation. Indeed I hnve found it of untold value and ben­ cently amused themselves by conducting Xf 188 K- CHAPMAN. Milliner. Latest and -111. Seasonable goods always In stock. Dresa- a telephonic conversation with a newly efit. “Have you any objection to giving making, cutting any fitting in the latest sty Im. arrived Irishman. The man iraa told that the instrument communicated with me tho name of this remedy of which Hantlnp Cards. Ireland, and when he bowled questions >ou speak?” "None whatever. Iti* Warner’s Safe into it about “Uncle Jerry” and "Toby", Kidney And Liver Core." QMITII A COLGBOVE, Attorneys at Law and the “rint of the land," he was over"Why, that is a proprietary medi­ O Office over R. J. Grant'* More Hastings, to hear a voice which he “recog- cine!” Mich. Practice tn all the Courts of tbe State. 1 as that of "Katy, his darlint “Ortainlv, bat what of that? I have Prompt attention given to collections. Money ter." When he went off to get the but one end in view in the treatment woman to come and bear from of my patient* namely—their restora­ Q. CKEBBY, Bbertff, Hasting, Mich., home with her own ears, the funny 8L tion of health. In the accomplishment attend promptly to all official business Louis men laughed till the tears came.— of Uiis end I prescribe what I believe to lie beneficial, no matter what the professional consequences may be.” A Counsellor, “I. notice io the New York papers -Twenty-five Chinamen, killed by ths that Hammond. Agnew and recent powder explosion at Berkeley. other Doctors prominent physician* are taking Cal., were buried with considerable a similar stand Mrs. Wingate.” parade. On arriving at tbe cemetery, it "Yes, and all independent thinkers in lections promptly attended to was found that permits had been issued the profession are bound to do so. I •pasldlngta store, Hasting*, Mich. for the burial of twenty-four, and the am, however, an tbe l>est of terms with sexton would admit that number only. my professional brethren as you can JjArriMtaN HMHJNE, Which body should be excluded aa the see,” and the lady produced a beautiful twenty-fifth? The question was left to gold medal mounted in tbe form of a Hastings, Mich. badge which had been presented her by N. T. PARKER, Prof. nettled it by means of a terrific fight, in 'he medical society, known as the Enwhich vanou* weapons made many *ign of the Humble Family, of which she is a prominent member. After ex­ — leading ropmscnUllT* hotel of wounds Hastings. Rates reason elite. amining it closely, the reporter remark­ ed that the medical profession evieent- Jlashrillr girrrtonj. L O E S P sry fntxkr flit- pr<'fr»*»r*liip in tiro nnw MiwltonI college af Wh!I« Wttila, on the Bnvitiw ronat. 1 do tort know how they hen rd of me out there, bnt I was ablig ed to'decline thrlr oflrr.” • •• .wd *o in your exfHrfenoe with the diarmwM of women, van Imre found ■ sucrrtM, and that Warner’* Safe Care has Imbtii a inoat efficient rrinrdyF* “¥«w, I hare htwl uauanal ■mrcesa and the remedy <if wlrah vou sjxuUc Ima Itreu prorve of grwal benefit. There are, h«»wwvrr. some base imitations of ittobe found in the niaikef; tlwee are. laui and should Im nvolded. hnt tile gensnil lemtnlny ia ons of I hr Imst. “Aud has nut the practice nt your ptofreaiou injured yonr hrallW” “No I am better uow than ever in n>y litr. I froxc my limlw Inkt winirr, whi'e riding one sold night to see n pa­ tient and was obliged to lemaiu in­ doors fin- over two months. Otherwise I tun Iroultby, aayoucunaes by looking nt me.” “And rosy I pa bl tab this interview, Mr*. WipgateF “Yrs. Ii what I have told yon should Im the uirana of asaiatiug any women who mny Im snffaritur I aball I* perfectly willing to'imve it puWiahed. {.JEWRY ROE. Pkomuxtob ----- OLD RELIABLE------ MEAT MARKET, Fresh and Salt Meats, Siiolei Hubs ail Skonlden, nurtxxr Male. Default having been matte In the conditions a crrtaln mortgags, (whsreby the power therein coarained to aell tau become openrtive) Stacutod by Ada T to Albert . OMa, (X V.1KT J'jtb. J<--> and recorded In theuffiro ul regiater uf cleedMn and for Barry county, Mich­ igan, on October 31M, 1875, In Uber 8 of nod- 1. ri...L.1 aaLA --.-..a - BtichiflasCentral R MAIN LINE. -____ _ register of deeds tor Barry county aforcaaid, In Ittier 10 of mortgages on page MM, up -n whtah mortgage Jiert- Is al thin date claimed >o be due Ouc Titooaaud Four Hutxliwd and Seventy Eight Doliara,a»**l do suit or procnedlugs al 1>m S»pe«e*.._ fctfp.i '.aar K.vln. *---- . - -■ - - Ik— ____ Alfertle Xx._..ltUs. that on Monday, tbe 36th day of March neat, at tea o’clock In the forenoon,! shall Mil at public GRAND KAPID8 DIVISION. gage or so uum.Ii thereof as aball be Brewery to satisfy tbe amount due on aueh mortgage, with ten percent Interest aisd legs! coats. STATIONS. are dsecrll>«d Iu atid motsgage m IuU»«h»» towit: ConMsswdng at tbe center port oa accttaa Uiirty-aix, ta lownablp tbrec north, of rauge wren «ra*. in Barry county. Mich., runutag MMdtavlUs. tbence aoutb with the quarter llu« thirty one Uaallnrs,... Nssbvllls... and SkS-lOOlba rods to a. jxmI, Uicikb weat ntx* Vvra»M>lvll parallel wlih tbe north Itaeof raid quarter ikL Cl>ar|i>ttr .. ly-tour aod fr-lOtha roda to a port, them-e oortr. and parallel with the east line uf aakI quarter ufueleen and Qfi-KXXL* rods to a i aka uo tbe margin of tbe Grand River Vtdley BoUroed. thenoa Dorthcort along the margin aforesaid Pas’i. M K. Lms1 MlliOtba rods to Uie place of bepuulagKcon­ STATIONS^ Kxj». P»S’‘SS taining six acres. ~ Dated HasUnga. Nov. 30th, tBffi. feu' 4**’ D<tra<t.................... 11-23 HIRAM R MCKIN8ON. iT-rt SJJO 730 l: IS Awtlgnes ot said mortgage. larkuin . . Klvea luncllon___ 1 --'*1 19.53 t:l» 7-AS Cusmxnt Smith, Attorney tor uMignee. LaHu. Ksplds____ S:43 riairloUa,___ Vk r n: or 1 rille, 1-4:15 Naahrllle, ..u H astir- ire................. 6X» Ml.ldh-rHIn.--------- 5rt Probate Xotire, 1:43 X:1S SOS »:27 SAS i3 was urao ton ltS3 e-ao liras use PW- P a-w ThrousbOoaebeaasd Slaepinu Grand lta>M> and DetraR. All 'amadafcoi rt Detroit wtlh Graai Trask asd Canids Southern Rallaa C C. rfRnWN, Grand Re,.Ida,.... 7:10 Lard, by the lb. or barrel, PF" The Higbeat Market Price paid for Hides, ,Pulta, Ac. Fresh Goods, Thill Weights and fJ->hnA Ikot:, a aou of uM doceaetd. preying hat he may be apuult.ied administrator of tbe ■tale uf said dreraaed. Thereupon It U ordered, that Rcca. 3 I1RWIIV ROE LEGGED WHEAT Nashville mi’L I tiave found it Impossible to make good flour for those who have good wheat If 1 grind grists of grown wheat. There la no mill, old process or new process, that can prevent the fiour of different grists from mixing together. Tbe idea of giving a man the flour from his owu grist without mixing in flour from other grists is all gammon. It can't be done, end never was dour, and any miller knows that be is trying to deceive his custonem when he claims to do 1L It is even Impossible to even elevate grown and good wheat alternately witbout mixing tbcm more or less. If you doubt thia, aak tbe elevator turn about It; then bow much more they will broome mixed in a mill where the wheal aud flour jau>» through so many eleva­ tors, couveyora, bolts, machineries, etc. No miller can make good flour of grown wheat. A man wlio takes grown wheat to mill may get much better flour tiian bls wheat would made bucauac he is apt to get some one's good wheat And tbe man who takes good wheat to a mill when they grind all kinds will tie Just aa apt to gel flour from bad wheat. The only way to make good flour for all la to grind nothing but good wheat, and that la Just what 1 propose to do from this lime on. 1 won’t make flour for any one that is not good enough to sack up and put Into the mark­ et. There is wot a particle of difference be­ tween tbe flour 1 put Into the market aud that wbich 1 give in exchange for griat., or that which I make from gnsU when I grind them. Th<»e having good wheat can get good flour here, an those having grown wheat must pat­ ronise some other mill. Dated Nashville Sept. 80th. John M. Roe. J^ATIIBL'N HOLBE, B. ANTIADEL, Pacranrroa. J th-reof. br causing ho published iu th? N HERE AT LAST! After Long and Weary Walting. Relief Brought to those who Need IL a complaining Irish pnOcnl some yea thal|M.in In your cheat juu had Lett, and put on a musts rd pluler. I esn'i m'nulc of any thing better. And •” Ih d«l the doctor turning to a friend, "I When BENSON’S CAPCI <E POROUS PLABTKR was pberd on tbe market s'">ut ten y.ar- Scabury A Johnson, Cbeailals, Nt CONSUMPTION: I MW * pMUlva rsmady tw iae Uu.« dlaaeea; by U h* IhOSMAda OfCMM ot lh« «oral klad a*4 of (•* , We eentmuo to act aseolidtorafor patents, cavoata, trade-marks, ooprrigbte, ete. far tbo United Staton, and to obtair pat­ ent* in Canada. England. Franco, Germany, and all other countrioa. mbw^I Thlrty-»tx jrrar** nraclirr. No ehgrgn for examination of tnoaeLi < r inga. Adviee'by mail free. I’atonta obtained through na aro vW.-nd in tho HCIEXTIF1C AUKHK AA. wfa I I m the largest circulation, eud is tho i ini’ :• ontial novnrpaper of Um kind poWWatl in M;.» world. Tho advantages of such a notice every patentee understand.!. This largo and splendidly illustrated newspaporianubliabcd WF.EJfW at 1X20 a year. an 1 it admitted to bo the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, in vcution*,cngino«iug works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Binglo copies by mail, 10 cento. Bold by all news­ dealers. Ad dross, Munn A Co., pnbhahcra of Heine tific American. 261 Broadway, New York. HALL’S fiatarrhQure Is Recommended by Physician^ Stop fid f Aoror *- U|Un. r I. iL. pnvn° rUnUwilh •on.lrrfnl the curcof t'aiHwr. Those affllcir-l should not fail tn conautt I Im st once. *•.UM • In p 1 UP D I-AHU l> Free! Cards andCromcs. WAMhMMl guarantee that It will cure any CJkae, and wswlll forfeit the above amount UitlaUsia a Bingle Inwtanee. It is unlike any othT Sarrh remedy.sa dbtreeslnirdisoase.aak y our Druggist for It,** aocarr wo iMivanoa oa suastnuia. If he bu not cot It, send to us aud wo will forward immediately. Price, 73 cenis per bottle. f. L CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. Ohio. Ilatad and gold gr 2D' dlffern t drwig 111 also send free by beautiful Cbrumua, B J H a J animals aro never dangerous to a medal. lybody olw. They wouldn’t even hurt such “1 ant proud of that” she replied, the aniauda if they could defend them- “and I wm also pleased a short time CURE FITS! ■wecrlpooca >•!!>■ to hsrtet Gardener*. Hendfoelt! 1N D. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit M** F CASH THE BEST WAGON 2OtnANH0AL GIFT Of PREMIUMS DETROIT COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Tskcaiilscc APRIL Zith. Sobacrlption, U 00 per year. Sample •'opy and auppk-ment containing a •u-aewho have received premiums, refer, will -WMat free to any one WM. H. BURK, Publisher, Detroit, Mich. IB MANUFACTURED BL FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., WK MAKB EVERY lARtm OF CANCER Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, And by centals? Mroeivee strictly to one class V V»tk; bi ••mployinx uon'- bat tbe ef WOBKMEN. nelug uothlug l.ui FliUiT-CLV-K IMi’ROVr.D MA« HtNBRY and tbe VKkf BB8Tot«lLKUT£D TIMBr.R. and by a THuRulG.I KNoWLBDGF at tbe bestosas, wo base Justly earned ths repataliou of making ■Him. id suucu swnun “THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.” SWBgiiESflfi ikw �M>SMV»iu«.U (UTUBIUY - - MAUCH ». !«■» *1*. »X Atlantic. Sho sailed through 'Compiled from Late Dispatchw., icebergs. •. Thb issue of standard silver dollars for ths __ C » •*_ L an__ _ oaA ft -.—•-.-a DOMESTIC. "^Arnta ta Nashville, Tenn., a taw nights 144,49!) for tbe co responding period last year. The4.303-lon steel cyulsertoReconstructed "<M> iisetroyed properly valued at *25.1,0XL Twb Governor ot Mi»aouri has pardoned by the United Slates Navy Dep .riment la to Ctaenee Hill, a member of the James gang, .be named tbe Chicago, and promise Is made thatsbe will in no wise disgrace her nametreta»-robblng. Brvtm hundred squatters have recently ttevadad tLstpirt of the Sioux Reservation -tbe Interior Department has been requested Ok the bth tbe National Treasury held I Ox the Sth go! I to the ..mount of *l,7W, I 00) was withdraws from -the Bank of E t I V-.-v | Tub Commercial Iron Works in Sheredltc >. a London (Eng.) suburb, fallndon the 8thto 1 died ot pucutnoula, catarrhal fever, arxl *l,2W.OOO. ; Foub Montreal firms failed on the Sth. tbc-r ► domic. A> out ifi bousla ; iggregate liabilities being *138.000. Sthf^om Umi'rick. Ireland, to take altuatioua ta New H tmp*hlre. JohK R Looxu wb* hanged at Springfield. Le.vilL He made full ■ confession ot his crime, attributing It to rum. A sbctiox of tbe Reliance colliery at Mount ■'Cerine , Pa., caved on the 8th, leaving but a thin shell of earth to sustain nine houses out of which'tbe residents moved hurriedly. Twenty other houses, the Reading depot sod railroad tracks were Hable to sink at any uk>- Thb wl'e and one child of Samuel Cronisc lost their lives by th» burning of their house near Frederick, Md., a few night* ago. Tnx receipts and expenditures of the Postofflcc Department at Washington for the third quarter of tbe calendar year code I Sep­ tember 8), 1882, were: Receipts, *10.545,932; expenditures, *14,188.969; surplus, *356.963. During the same quarter Iu 1881 the rce-lpta were 19,490,796; expenditures. *9,686.810; excess of expenditures over receipts. *196, • vigilance aa tbe time for the coronation ap­ proaches, aud many arrests are being madeoi susptc ous characters. The Nov i Scotlau Assembly has [asaed s bill boftslilng imprisonment for dcbL Thb steamer Navarre foundered durin? n gale off tbe coist of England on tbs 8th. O eighty-oue persons ou board, o. ly sixtee. ton < n tbe 1-th was *258,1^*6. Joiix a Btxcx shot - bls steter-fD-law at Philadelphia the other morning and then shot himself. The’wounds of both parlies *cre fatal Tbe motives which prompted tbe Maxt breaks in ths levees along the Mia■atsslppi River were reported on the 8th. Ar'kansia City, Ark., w s almost ent rely under water, there beln; four feet tn the principal hotel. Much distress prevailed In the city. At other paints great d image and suffering i peerstied, and many fine plantation! were en­ tirely under water. Ik consequence of the fishermen along tho vNorth Atlantic coast declining to sail because of Wlggi s' prophecy, a fish famine prevailed in New York and Boston on the 8th and 9th. It v as stited on tbe 9th that tire Post-office Department would soon issue a circular noti­ fying postmasters o the reduct on of letter •poet ge which take* effect October 1, and 'warning thlim to reduce their stock of stamps as rapidly as possible. The head of Washcolor and design of tbe stamp had not yet Douse Ihe coven days ended on the Sth (there were 332 bus nesa failures in the United compand with the failures of tho preceding MsSoxb and McGloiu were hanged in New YorkCityon lbs 9th, the former for killing -his wife and mother-in-law, and the latter for 'kUlln? a French Bbop-kee er. At Fleming’s stone-quarry, near McKees­ port, Pa., an explosion of dyntmlte on the morning of the 9th ciused the death of one man and fatal injuries to two others. Tnwut was a fire at Bellows Falls. Vl, on the morning of the Otb, which destroyed prop­ erty value I at *103,0.0. Maa. Da. E. M. Watts, of Portsmouth, Vs., took chloroform on tbe 9th to have some teeth extracted, and died shortly after the Nbah Washington Gap, Jersey City, a schooner recently collided with a scow carry­ lug thirty men, seven of whom were drowned. Tnn Methodist Episcopal Conference of Virginiaconde nna mail distribution, tbe run­ ning of cars a L the busing or reading of sec­ ular newspapers on Sun lay. It ha* iicen discovered that Moses T. Ray. assistant cashier of the Montgomegy (Ala.) Merchants and Planters' Bank, who comxkfr to tbe amount of *10,1X10. A MitMrnis dispatch of Ihe 9th states that the W-ter in St. Francis Riv.-r w-s st.ll flow­ ing down from tbe su k lands «nd slowly rising at all poin's. T»e suffering was in- of human being*. lost on the upper 8L Fr ucfs and tbe a ink lands, had not been heard front tton. There was nothing In eight of their ho r es, for hundreds -of mile*, but water. A DRUNKEN father in Hall Couaty, Ga., ■ m an Infant child a few days ago, and tbe child was burned to death. Ikmmc at Brownsville. Dakota, and four four children were dro-inod. Stock were up RouxwiMan Comukt. of tbe police force of iinotcr'. Point, L. L, wa* shot dead while At Madrid, Spain, on tho 8th Captal” May it and hla asiistaiit. experienced aero­ nauts. fell from their balloon while n aking an ascension, and bo h Were inattntly kl.lc I Tux Emperor of Germany has eubefcribc i 8.0J0 m -rks from bls (>rivate purse for the re­ lief of'tbe flood auffcrera in this country. A LondoX' dlapateb of tbe 9tb saya th Hull and Yarin-iuth Ashing fleets auffrred severely by the recent gale. Many ves-e.foundered, and sereral llabcnuen were druwn.*<L • A Kumber of prominent persons of bot' sexes held a meeting at Torontp. Ont., n fe evenings ego, and resolved in favor o.' woman auffrige. A Socialist gathering at Paris on tbe 9th mills at Allentown, -Pa, giving employment to four hundred persona ing-bouMS In tbe United Mates for tbe week ended on the 10th were *1,0.8 845,896, a marked decrease over tbe corresponding week In 1882, and indleatlng a decided monetary stringency. tbe 12th who were bound West to kill In­ di ins. Four pistols, two knives, 1,000 rounds of ammunition and *184 tn gold were found Thb Statistician ot tbe Agricultural De­ partment at Washington at ited on the 12th that be had received no reports of Injury to the growing wheat crop. Br agr'eemert between Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, and tbe Mutual Union Telegraph Company,, tbe alres of that Company, which were summarily cut a few days ago, wore re­ united on the 12 th. Thb Mississippi River at Helena, Ark., waa slowly falling on tho IStiu Heavy looses by the flood* wi re reportci from all directions, and the people were comrlctelydisbeartencd. Tbe loss of life iu the sunk bnds was thought to be large, and those who escaped drowning were suffering for foo<L. Island Na 63, in the middle of the river, sixty miles below Helena, was entirely washed away, and -oil who lived upon tbe Island were supposed to have t>een loill. bled Liter and broke The London Times of Lio Nth lonstrues th? fight of Patrick Egan fts an admission ili'it tho Irish Land Lc igue wae enraged In promoting cri c In Ircl nd, and predicts th <t other League leaders will shortly be compelled to seek safety beyond the seasPttfKce (kmrscniKorr, Russia’* tno«i famous diplomat, who has been in the serviceof his country for over sixty ycais. died on the lllh bt. Baden-Baden, aged Ughty-five PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. The Territorial Legislature of Dakota ha* passed the bill providing for the removal ot tbe Capital from Yankton and appointing a commission to select a site. Thb Kansas Legislature aljourned *in*u> on the 8th. The proposition to submit to popular vote the question of the repeal of the Prohibition law was voted down by both bouse* of tbe Legislature. The at.tcment is made that ex-Scnator Tabor, on hli wedding day, gave to bls new father-in-law »1(D,(XN and *50,000 to bis mother-in-law. Is the Star-route trial on tbe 7th Congress­ man Belford, of Colorado, waa fined *110 aud costa, because he Insisted on denying the truth of the testimony of Hcrdoll, when the Court _________________________ ordered him to be silent. Nathakikl ThaTEk, a w.-U-known Bcston capitalist,-dkd oj the evening ot the 7th. Ex-Goveukoh Spiiagck, of Rhode Island. and Mrs. I). I. Calvert, of Greenbriar County. West Virginia, were married uu ihe eveuing a.u c.---ir. of tbe Sth at Staunton, Va.The funeral of the lite Alexander IL Stephem mm tho occasion of a moat Im(reaaivc dcmonrtr itlon at Atlanta, Gi, on the 8th. Robert Too ubs and Senator Joseph E. Brown were among the speakers. In all tbe cities the cftle* of Georgl* and in In many other placet! In the South inemoriil services were held simultaneously with tho Lurlal at the State capital Daxiel Woons. aged lOJydsra, died on the 8th «t Indi .nxpoli j. Ini He went all through tbe Duke of Wellington’s campaigns, nd waaoueof the gu.rda over Napoleon Bonaparte at St Helena. ' Tnn Michtg<n Greenback State Convention met at Lansing on the 8th and voted for fusion with the Democrat*,, and filled tbo gaps In ti»c I iter’s Stale ticket with the names of Tbomas R. Sheraoo I for Judge of the Supreme Court, short term, and C. J. Willet «s Regent of the University. The KcntncLy State F.epubltean Conven­ tion. for tbemomlnation o' State officers, has been called ta med at Lexington on the S3d of May. Ex-Skcubtart Blaine on tbe 9th ex­ pressed iudignalfrin that Washington pa­ per should have published an unfounded state . ent that an attempt was lecerttly made to BBsaMluata Jiltn while rhllug In a carriage at tbe CapltaL Bisnor Joun Quinlan, of the Catholic di­ ocese of Mobile, died ou tbe 9th at New OrI’cnrnt V. Doni>, an extensive cittle-ilroler, was shot dead In a quarrel st Hunnewell, Jebk Dunn has been held without ball by a Coroner’s Jury iu Chicago for the murder of Jim Elliott, the pugillrt. Before tbe-adjournment of tbe 1-te Con­ gress tbe House amendment to the Sundry Civil bill, nhci pro. osad to abolish the I’roemptlon law, was stricken out by the Senate, on the ground that It ws* new legis­ lation, । nd the House receded from its amendment In order to save the Lili. Tbe Pre-emption law fa* therefore not repealedThe Dakota Legislature adjourned rias di» on the' 10th. • Parxbll, Egan and Davitt are expected to tie-present at the convention of the Irish Lund League of America at Philadelphia, with distinguished honors, about fifteen hun­ dred people foliowing the body to tbe grave. ndrit, Egypt, in July. 1882, baa been ( laced on the retired list- Rear-Admiral E. R. Cal- ’ , I ( i , | ' I | । I I ; ! , i ! ' Mas. McQuauteh and her child and Pierre Parent, aged eighty-lbh-e years, wert burns I to death In a Loma’at Nuw Richmond, P. Q.. a few ukhts ago. A break lu the Frc ten submarine cable, two hundred mil a from the American end. wa* reported on the lllh. Twice on the litis ths Socialists attempts 1 to hold a meeting at Parle, but iu each in­ stance were dbpers.-d by the polite. Fifteen arrests were eff -cted and two cavalry charges were made. Injuring asver.il turn and boys, It area stated on tho lltb that tbe police of SL Petersburg had been warned from Pari‘ " . . .. CoUMOuxoouuoa, . _ . tho well-known Greek statesman, is dead. la wo k'ng on a contr ct with the Mrxlc n Government for the coinage of 193,000,003 pieces of nickel i. oney. Up to the 12th over 1,3)0 persons had been arrested In Andalusia, Spain, for complicit in the ansrehiat movement The charg.-a were murder, outrages and abetting of the •‘Black-hand’* Sod-ty. The roof ot one wing of the Payrel Thei|ej. Bt naTanBj Cube, fell ou the IStu, cruablug into a coffee bouse beneath, and killing several persona. * A boiler e. plosion on a Cuban plantation the other day killed str negr<>ea, one whit­ man and a Chinese, and Mounded six negroes and four Chinamen. Haul Sfekceu h>s resigned the office of Lord President of the BritUh CounclL 1 —------ ITtf —- EVER PUT ON SALE IN BATTLE CREEK, prevailed. This Information Is obtained from reputable physicians an ! agents of tho Board of Trade Uou league, but e>id lie came to Amerie> on a commercial errand. Mr. Eg in further stated that the money and securities of the Lan* League were In safe hands., . Bkcrxakt Limcolx has tukel the Pres<lent to order a c< urt-marttal for tho trial of General Hazen, Chief Signal Officer of the United Slates army. PltQF. WiGorxa, so far from 'being cast down, <lal s that his predictions ro'ative t<> the weather from the 9th to the I lib of March have been Uterallr fulfilled, and alleges that tbo so-csH'd tidal wav- at Halifax on tbe 11th was the highest ever knowu. The death of ex-Congrea*man Flournoy occurred at Danville,'Va., on the- morning of tbe 13th. ' Tn- German Minister of Marine, *dtnlrii Von Stoscb, has reulgne I because of a differ­ ence with Blstnarek. F* ram, HvwrnRET A Soxv, extensive le ther dealers r-l Albany, N. X., have failed. A Px is lisp teb of the 18:b ».ys that Pres­ ident Grevy had unnounced Mm Intention to soon resign the Presidency. The Fodal stlc < Uturbaoces In Paris art attributed to Ute fact th » tbare are *0,Cu0. workm.-n in the city out of employ ettf. Samuel G. Wtmax, a millionaire of BalUm -re, •hodied recently, left sneh indefinite instructions a to tbe disposltitm to be made wlH get th - greater pa't of It. Em mbt O’ Nr ill, a broker of fcbcBectaly, N. Y., has swindle 1 eople with whom be ha I business relations out of the total Bum of *351,000, In a» ounls varying from *1.530 to •12,0k). New York City, h. vs Tiled for *530,0M Ax earthquake sho k was felt in Hartford County.-Jid., a few days ago, which rattled Tut creditors <rf George H. Taylor A Co., paper-dealers, of Ch esgn, have greed to set­ tle at forty cents on tbe dollar. months ended January 31. 1882, **|,nA«*A -------- CompriaiDg—— We are juat receiving our NEW SZPIRZENTte STOOBZ k*aa of human life by Boot In that re­ gion oceurrod by tbo upsMtlng of a housu. twelve milM south in which were six adult* and ifour children. Tho latter were Snniph'a «r information sent by mail if requested. party of hunters, who took them off thereof after they had dung to it three days. Tbe St. Franc * swamp contains hundreds of iriracs and mul s and enttie standing up to th' ir about. Tho Legislative Committee Is exam'ning Into ibeonn'Jiiicnof tbe people In tbeoverfk>wc l/lia-Tfr t, and will report in favor uf giv­ ing State aid to actual sufferers. W. p. Mitchell, City Mbaonary. In relating feels Mini Inn dente In Cincinnati on im a?ocaupincv of the floxlo! d'a>riets soys: lour of InvcsUgatioti, covrnnr V o lar.eAt sb -wn u« (ilrinr-x O’ ru n and destruction such ns wo Dover saw befrve. •’On tho lower part of Cirr street. In Bloo tb«-Moi nf elth r municipal or t-rivat • inn f “Tho first <1we Ung wo entered was of <»no such, the f th r of »tx eh tare . the rtaert flr’ern. A more complete wreck it won <1 bo <1 then It t> find. With but <n< <xovp|.n 'ibai ot a hair cloth lounge every article wn* Bu’ tbo great ocean w»* I cforc us sp nking cont nuallyof power and rrdgbL We had a->n loo»«-n mr tho furniture, nnd then br tho cur­ rent d Iffinr pert^f It a*ay and piling tbo reeM e tn the middle of the floor. Bure >ti« A CARD I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded Q. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue^the business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Thankful for past fav­ ors,‘J remain, Respectfully Yours. D. C. GRIFFITH furol Inticrarnr' of greasy *ub*'anoe) •or-ris I’- S.—I would particularly like to aec my old customers that have not paid their old accounts). D. C. GRIFFITH. .and tho Hardware, Hardware! th«-m stand nir amid the rules. scarcely all of them wl'h ’he whnopinvwwgb. waa try­ ing to make thinn tr-’era’ I , hut the treocbei' ous *m c— t-s'l <mnn!et-d Cel- wn k. “1 need not rt*- hovc’O'el nglr vnlnab’o is tho generous n d proffered by the public to tho-c »<>ffe«er*. rnl «'th the experionre <>f year* tn tbo •’ a nna ition of relief. I have only DON’T BEY A DOLLAR’S WORTH Until you’iiave inspected my extensive stock, complete in every Deportment. BUILDERS5 MATERIALS A HORRIBLE FATE. ’SASH. DOOHS St. Paul, owned by Hood & Fcoit, in Drownsville, on tbo Hom.-atake RaDwny. nine miles from this structure wns dostreyo l Th • lollowlng Hansen, Lewia Hansen. IL C. Weigh', Thomas Flntesa. James C.ialinore, Jt-hro* Tinned ft. montrood, W. H Andn w . H irvey Wood. tovoral others wuro burned and more or loss scrotisly injured. Thet.ul ding was n lonr, low. cheeply-constru< uxl at)air of p.tcb pino, and burned with the grentost rap dity. Tie bunk-room occupied a loft, aoecaa to Bobbs, Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PITTED GOODS, WHITE SEWING MACHINES >rr<-. rar Call and see. Drownsvble is located tn a boaw rom which tbe nomrsiuk Company 6r nmcnsnsuppiiimoffu-land ilmb rfo* C. L. GLASGOW. PRINDLE& CHIPMAN WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER AS FOLLOWS I: but aroas- d fr rfa «ound steep tn^y around b w Idered. and nty four warm! th The r -om was uaimi r ccupied by thirty nen.but a fbeCmoof the tire twelve were dl»t»nt. reiidlng in Marshall, Tex, while lying do* rec. nth- smoking her Jpr, sudd.-aly rose, and A. lot of Desirable Suits Worth from $10 to $20, TTor $7 to SIC. Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents’ Fnrnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies’ and Gents’ Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Rednced Prices. W7 inter is not yet over And the above goods are all valuable and offered at Price* within the reach of aU. See Them! See Them! Yours Hefipt’y, Eg“s-“=« • Moquets. Body Brussels, Tapestries, Three Plys, Ingrains in all dualities- Buggs, Matts, Matting, Oil Cloth, Hall Carpets, Stair Carpets, etc., etc. tribute supplies. Governor Porter and a com­ mittee of tbe Board of Tn.de arc now on an in­ spection tour from Law. enrolurg to Cairo on tbo Ohio Hivor with a boat-load of P' ovirtons. LATER NEWS to minor*, under penalty of twenty dollar* for POZEIHH. Largest Line of Elegant New Patterns family of Fatbick Eoax, Treasurer of the Lnah Land League, arrived In New York on tbe 181U j Ho denied the assert on th t bis departure ‘from -- was caused by fear that be would Dublin J. D. Wanton, convicted of offering a bribe bill We bavejust received the idlclty in tho iriab aaaaMtnatloM. has bee discharged from custody by the Fro ch au ihorities, he havl c shown Utat ho waa in Tub value of tbe annual exports of the United States to all other countries Is offld L ly computed by tbe Stalo Deiartmaat at Washington at *990,287,000, and the Imports from all countries at *828,991,000. Thb total amount .of gold, silver and Unite IK an accident on the Lebanon Valley RattLyter were badly injured. They attempted to cross In front of an approaching locomo­ tive, and tnlK .Iculatod tho distance, with the result stated. It Bi slated as a fact that direct telephonic comniuulcalon has been hul between Cleve­ land, O., and New York City, a distance of over 003 miles. ; wall ——in 13 a recent fire at Nash­ A ville ThomsaAVomack, William rille. Tenner■ ‘1 ~ Miller >nd John Frill 15 AND 17 OPERA HOUSE BLOOX, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. PRINBLE & CHIPMAN. �looked for by all of her LOOAL GIBBLE-GABBLE la imnerb. Grocer Spellman ba* been quite aick this week. puigtry’s appearance here waa a to­ tal failure. Onr new hotel b styled the Commer­ cial Honsc.” Another new harness shop; J. H. Pur­ chi* proprietor. Nashville "tanglefoot” mixes up bad­ ly with our boy*. Congregational ten cent supper Thursday evening in the chapel. Mias Collins, of Lenawee county, is visiting ber relatives, the Allens. Harley Smith now smile* complac­ ently behind the counter of Styles & Mr*. J. Onmun b quite ill. ■ im Mart Collier visiting friends Grove. ‘ ber t he railrwl meeting next Monday eveuingHenry Shields, of Howell, b visiting with his son Wm. E., tills week. B. H. Hom and family are visiting relative* near Bellevue, thb week, Will Truman of Ledyard, N. Yr., vis­ ited .Vaahville and relative* thiq week. Mr. P. H. Kinney, formerly of Niles, now ha* charge of Dickinson’s grbt miIL James Fleming went to Jackson Fri­ Pray. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, of Olpo, am day to visit life sou and to replenish bi* visiting her relatives, the Bales, at stock of good*. present. Mim L. A- Nichols hssbeen making a Charley Dcmmiug clerk* for Church large addition to ber stock of millinery & Bon. Chas, can almost see over the goodalhis week. L. 0. Crocker has commenced getting counter. Lawyer Latham, of Detroit, son-in­ in farm machinery, buggies, ©tc-, for law of Squire Bodine, spent last week the spring trade. -in ’ Vermontville. A. H. Paine an old resident of Cas­ Dr. Barber, of Nashville, attended tleton. fe at present very low with the meeting of tbe Horocpathbts at the 'bilious pneumonia. Commercial House last week. Fifteen hundred bushels of wh«-nt Mr*. Wm. Brons, and children have were tnkep in one day this week byunc gone to her father’s home to remain •four indefinitely. Broasboards at the Com­ J. C. Dlllor. t Jennie, re­ mercial House. turned ednesday from their vfeit Mr. Cuuningham ha* bought out Mr. with relative* in Ohio. Snyder, and will hereafter cater to the Fra- k McDerby made a trip to Hast­ wants of all patrons. Mr. Snyder has ings Wednesday, on official business moved hb family to Ann Arbor. concerning the village election. Maj. C. C. Bennett expaeiate* upon 8. Llebliaiuer was in Detroit this the Sandwich Islands, etc., at the Con­ week buying new clothing and cloths. gregational ehdreh, Thursday evening. Look ojit for some tine patterns. Boston jiftp rs speak well of him. James Fleming fe soon to fit up tbe The remains of Mrs. Wells, who died mirth side of hi* jeweler store and put in Jackson were broifght here for in­ in a larger stock of good* than ever. terment, nnd on lastThurs, tay all that Mrs. Orpha Ware will soon erect a dwelling house on her lot, at the cor- j was mortal was buriud.frora our sight. Clifton’s New York Church Choir ner qf Queen and Reed street, for her will favor ns with music Saturday even­ own occupancy. C. W. Granger having disposed of his ing, and Uncle Tom’s Cabin Monday Interest in the variety store, has accept­ evening. We expect something grand. Mr. Town, our new lumber man. ed a position a* clerk in the largest dry­ means business in all its various phases. goods store at Middleville. “ I won’t be undersold” is bis motto.nnd E. Chipman was called to Crestline, O., Tuesday evening, on business con­ he takes pretty well with the girls too. Miss Stevens has moved her stock of nected with the J. Martin estate of millinery into the room previously oc­ which he is administration. cupied by Dr. Honey, where she will The following business men have new advt’s or card* in this issue : Mar­ be glad to welcome Stevenes and othshall. Gallatin A Co., Winn Bros., 8. K. Dcriar & Sons and A. Borgman. E. Dickerson, of Shiloh, 0., is visiting bis uncle Cha*. Foa ler. He also ha* an eye to busing** and if he finds a farm for sale that suit* him will buy it. The M. E. social will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zuschnitt, on Wednesday evening, March the 21st. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Horace Dean has sold hi* farm, i abort distance south of the village, to Chas. Hatton of Ohio, aud will move to town. Price paid for the farm wua (3.300. V. H. Hanchett and Juau M. Soules with two cars of goods nnd stock depart­ ed for Dakota on the Wednesday night train. ^Tlie former will settle at Eckel•on. and the latter at Ellendale. Miss M. Jeffery lias moved ber stock of millinery goods into the building owned by Mrs. Mina Wickham, where she will continue to serve ber old cus­ tomers and as many new ones as wish to call. Mike, "the taffy man.” lias sold Lb stock of confectionery to T.'M. Brady, who will continue the business at the old stand and as soon as spring opens up. will enlarge the building and in­ crease the stock. We have received a copy of the “Every Saturday,” published at Detroit. It b a weekly, devoted to social inter­ est, literature, music, art, etc., and in the mutter of ability, interest and ty­ pographical appearance is a daisy pa­ per. Published at (1.60 per year. Rev- Bang*, Mrs.and Mr. A. H. Winn, Mr*. Dr. Foots, Mrs. Orno Strang and H. W. Flint, attended the dis­ trict meeting of the Good Tem­ plars at Charlotte on Wednesday, as delegatee from tbo Nashville lodg<. They report an interesting meeting. We have received a copy of the Har­ bor Springs Independent contain’,ng an item in regard to the narrow escape from death of a firs-year old son of Dan. Root, formerly of Barry ville, aqd son-in-law of Friend Soules. Mr. Root accidently fell a small tree upon thlad. At last accounts the boy was re­ covering. Miss Bertha Weed waa agreeably surprised last Tuesday-evening, by the appearance of a score or more of young people flocking in upon hey, aud mak­ ing thcann ounce meat Ahat they pur- J. C. Dillin hands us tbe following note* of observation, taken during life recent visit to northeru Ohio: Stock of all kinds is in good condition, and there l^ifig piMtyof com feed, no doubt it will remain ao until the gras* start*. Rut the wb«u on the ground, throughout thncouaiies of Logan, Sen­ eca and Huron, is looking extremely I***. jnerje* look a* if the wheal wo* ail dead. Throagbmit the counties of Wood ami Hkdtlasd there are anme ........ "rr.. lUHK'T, there will be a *erw»u* foil are nf thin crop iu Ohio. There in yet too much snow to arrive at a wife prediction of whnt tiio wheat crop will be in Kontheru Michigan; yet it i* safe to miv that it fe badly damaged by the icn and heavy snowdrift*. Our 01. M. t.. E. UICIIIIVII brethren have VUl UB«C fixed U*rM op up their church considerably this spring; especially the putting in of new seats ia commendable. Next Sunday is quarterly meeting. Now that Tom Palmer is elected, we may say that he was our choice from the first, and, without wavering; we have sturdily declared that his would be a grand triumph. Michigan can well be proud of her Senator. Thinking that Vermontville could not well s istaiu four tousorial artists, oue of them has winged hia flight to parts unknown; bnt as warm weather returns pr ohi^ily the courage of tbe de­ parted will induce him to return. Our popular colored barber. Green, holds forth in the Opera House block, where he has a fashionable hair dress­ ing establishment. His Wife is also master nf tho art and*is prepared to do up tbe ladies’ hair io good shape. Rev. Williams and wife have been very sick for the past fortnight. Mr. W.’s ailment is throat disease, of which the various papers throughout tbe state chronicle cases very similar. They are slowly recovering, to the joy of the congregation. Mr. Fleming is cleaning and painting his store preparatory for a grand re­ ception of new goods. Being a gener­ ous gentleman Mr. F. cordially invites all nis friends to thb reception. He sky* he is able to shoe any woman or boot any man in Eaton county. Last Friday evening the M. E. poo pie enjoyed a basket social, whieh was a grand success. Every lady brought a basket lalieled and numbered; the gentlemen bought numbers and then found their basket and partners. Some ludicrous pairing waa the result. Try “O, that men nhould put an enemy in their month* tn atenl away their brain*!” Somewhere andaomebow our ydung men "get off” quite frequently of late and make night bideoiMswith their licention* revelry. O, where ia •-nr marahallY Can any one tell.ean any one tell? Rev. Old*, the M. E. pastor, preached iu the Congregational church, last Sabliatli, the seat* for hi* church not hav­ ing arrived, and Rev. Williams being sick. As salutatory he remarked, “though this discourse was prepared for Methodist ears, it will not hurt Con­ gregational ears.” With genuine American spirit, and n go-as - you - please inclination, the Hawk’s typo severs all connection with hi* feathered majesty, *nara to higher plaius aud builds a neat for himself ami calls it “The Vermontville Courier,” We can’t support two paper* and will be “sink or swim,” and tbe man on tbe lower shelf will have to “come up higher,” or go down to eternal ruin, engulfed in tbe vortex of bis own iuability. We nay long Hvetbe paper that l>e*t rcprcHent* tbe town and people. Preparation* to gt» west.—Tlien said Brnjamiue unto bis espoused, “let tu tufee and gn lienee, iuto a far country, even unto the land of the children of Dakota, for there my love,my espoused, Tben wplk<1 Mary’ from among our own people?” Then made answer Benjamins, her lord, , _ ____ — •— ~ “be — । jt vrtia M tbuu lia*t Hpokcn, a dam­ _ 1 JIfrom —-. ___among ——— — ——our — — —— — ——1. will —ill we ■— *take, — k— *el people that the Ind may be better aatiaded.” Gxi Gomji-. Tbo Nxws wi’t edited nne half iu Chicago and the other half in Ver­ montville. Our eorrc*ponden t ia a Dovlce at the buxineim and iiuagine* himrdf editor of the New York World or Toledo Blade. -We dare My he’d make a good editor, with proper train­ ing and experience.—Ed. WEST KALAMO. Rain it badly needed. March, marching along ns usual. Spring bird* are getting numerous. School ni^'in’s are seeking summer jobs. Charley Shnter started for Dakota to see the country and visit relatives. Charley Slater will remain with his mother lyitii she recover* ber-bealth. Mrs. JoM-ph Curron, of South Haven, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Townsend. Those who intend making sugar are ready when tbe weather gets sweet enough. Graves & Son have left Kabuuo for Sheridan, where they propose going in­ to business. A young lady, stopping at Chauncey Raker’s, arrived Friday, she will be six­ teen in 1799. Those who tapped their sugar busli, last week, have bad no occasion to complain of sour sap. Mrs. G. W. Sinter b slowly recover­ ing from her long wesson of sickness *ud terrible shock consequent on the death of ber husband. News was received a few days ago of the death, last week, of Mrs. II. Tiehenor, ot Bedford, twin sister of Mrs. David McDerby, of Nebraska, former­ ly of Hii* town. , Albert Barnum met with * severe ac­ cident, last week, by falling against a tamrack tree, that was falling, and from whieh he waa trying to escape, cutting a very Mvere gaah in the cheek and otherwb bruising hb face. PRICHARDVILLE. Tbe blizzard didn't come. Sleighing fe getting thin. School cloaca next weefl:. Uri Burgman has the measles. The youngest child of Jas. Daly George Gilford is helping Billy Howe in hia sawmill. Joseph Mnsaon is staying with John Groat at present. Hattie Prichard visited at Hickory ।Corners Monday and Tuesday. C. and G. Prichard went to Gall Lake on business last Monday. C. Tobt**, from .Rutland has moved <on tbe Newton farm cast ot here. We hear that Miu Emma Haynes will teach our school again this sum* । Mrs. Cha*. BiirgmaB, who baa been |ore. dangerously sick. m Mill very low, yet The Live Dry Goods House A writing school fe being taught at. the Hendershot school house with t'baa. The grist mill is kept running day and night in order to do the large amuHut of grinding which come*. Mell Holcomb bos sold hi* farm to George Jolinsoo. Mell is * good citizen, and it is hoped by all that be will buy soother farm and settle somewhere in tbh vicinity. a Sabbath school for the coming sum­ mer wnh onranix *d at the achool house last Sunday, with the followiug'ofBcers: Bn pt., Mr*. Fisher; AkhL SupL, Mrs. NORTH CANTLETOX. Daly;chorister, Mrs. Delano; librarian, C. D. Pricliard; Sec’y. J. E; Delauo. Stormy Saturday. April 1st is the time for it to begin. B. W. Austin is aick again. The M. E. socials have been a sucres*. Leon Strow has moved in town. The Inst one held at Mrs. S. F. HiucliElder Hewes has the Dakota fever. Clarence Parker fe reported to Im, mau’s was largely attended. Tbe soci­ ety have money enough to buy all the 111. Mrs. James Allerton ia ou tbe sick le*«on leaves , txaiks aud paper* fur thu SablMith achool the coming summer list. The lyaeutu in Thorptown is proving and have made present* to different parties. The socials will l>6 kept up Call at the new blacksmith shop hi during the summer. . Phil Pntx. Thorptown. Mr. Manley has returned to bis home near Jackson. Elder Spitler is making preparation to build u barn. J. Warner entertained friends from tbe cast Sunday. John Stage spent a few days with old friends here thia-week. ' If you want.to see business, visit Mr. Hager’s mill a few momenta. Mr. Truman Gates, of Orange, made lib friend* a pleasant visit last week. A. LiiiM-a has sold his personal­ property and intends to move to Olivet in the spring. ■ Nelsou Appleman’s little blacks ran awsy the other day; bupfortunately no damage was done. W, F. Renyolds sold his farm to John Hoover, of Woodland, for (3.300. Mr. R. wants to buy or rent. Wm. Troxel has bought a lot in town, anil intends to build io the spring; it looks like business. Mrs. Lane, who has been sick for the past few days, is able to help her hus­ band with tbe meetings at tbo U. B. church. . Mr. George Barnes, of Clare, while visiting friends, was taken suddenly sick at A. Liusea's. He would be much pleased to see his old friends. The Ladies Missionary Society met at John Matfs’,last Wednesday, nuJnnnibered fifteen. The society fe young; but fe increasing in membership. I One day, last week, while Elder Spit­ ler was at ’tho U. B. meetings, two tramps caine to the boose and tried to get in; but Mrs. S. kept them out; it seems too bad that such men cannot be handled by the law. Mias Stella Elerton, closed herschrad at tbe Hoffner school house, last Fri­ day, with singing and dialogues. Several friends from town and vicinity made ihe school a pleasant visit. Miss Elerton is a first class teacher and she lias tbe beat wishes of tbe school. WAKELEE&GRISWOLD. WOOHLAMD. Next week we will try aud tell you nil alien t the wedding. The Dramatic Club played to .a full houae, at Bonanza, lost Saturday even­ ing. Rev. Mr. Judd will preach a temper­ ance Reunion, on Sunday evening, March 18th. Wip. P.t Holly ha* sold his farm to mi Ohio man. anti has gone to Bay­ City to visit his brother. B. S, Holly’s school, at the Center closed on Saturday. This ends the fourth term he has taught in this dis- John Ixte’a school closed on Tuesday lirvt. Thb is the second term John bus taught at the North Jorduu school with success. •% krank Stinchcomh, who was arrested one'day, last week, for vagrancy, dis­ orderly conduct and intimidation, waa found guilty, and, iu default uf Imil, waa sent to jail. Thad Rogers alias Crimp, of the “Home Guards,” is very sick with diphtheria, and Miss Claudia Haight, the “Heiress.” is Kiiffering from chills and fever. This is the reason the dub was unable to till its engagement at Nashville. Last week, a man armed with a printed statement, recommending him to the charity of the world, ns he had lieen deprived of hia earthly stock and store by the late flood*, passed through this town, bleeding tbe kind hearted people. Let nil who read this take warning, and if he “asks a fish give him a stone,” for he is a fraud nnd a cheat. He ia very anxintta to have each person put his name down with the amount he will give, and then he changes it to suit himself. BALTIMORE. BATTLE CREEK FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 61 cts. 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices, More of that $2 Cashmere, Bl‘k. Silk for $1.50 ; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state COME AND StiE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. , ’ Very Respectfully, WAKELEE & GRISWOLD. GREAT Clearing' Out M Cost! <lt Cost! WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT WITHIN 1 Ilf: ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Flannels and Cottonades, Satchels, Trunks, Shirts. Drawers, Notions, etc., etc. Of which we have a large stock. Jacob Erb has a new span of horses. G. R. Durfee rides'in a new double buggy. Daniel iu*.ed b on the move this week. Hastings sportsmen are making our ! foxes step around. Measels are again In town; Jasan E. Tobias is the unlucky one. .A.S spejpinl to Good farm bands are readily iiired at chnserH. on all of S25 and up(20 oer month this season. . Dowling merchants arc receiving | wards. Hix TKlOIltllH time Will t><3 large consignments of goods. on approved notes use Charles Babcock is hauling logs to have sawed fora new house. Miss Alice Hall lias been engaged to train the yonng idea in the McOmber district. James Mangham hauled to mill three logs that sawed out thirty-six ties, net­ Is the opportunity to bridge over tbe hunt tithes till after another harvest. ting him (15.84. . Come and examine for yourself. W« know we can do you good. J. Lichty has traded a horse toward n span of horses, with which he. is mak­ ing preparations to stir the fertile soil in the spring. inducements sums pur- g;ivdl with Carm Tobias, from Rutland, has moved into Mrs. Newton's house, and will labor for his brother, Ezra, the coming season. The owner of a white dog, with a black eye, will please keep tbe dog out of your scribe’s flock of sheep, or said dog will be forced to take a dose from a double barrel shot gun. G. Arnold has sold out aud gone to Indiana to better hb circumstance*, and if lie returns to hia sick wife and family it will be contrary to the expec­ tation of his neighbors. John Crawley received au ugly gash under the eye,while removing tiiq rope from hb cow’s horns. John also has a new Monarch lightning Sawing ma­ chine, for which be has tjie agency of Hany county. Doxx. Dress Goods, Carpets, LACE CURTAINS, SHEETINGS, ASSYRIA. Captain Wm. Smith, the military hero of tlii* place, hoa a boy fourteen yeai * old that weigh* 173 pound*. What town will report next? E. A. Clark wi*b<<* to state publicly, that lie feel* under great obligations to tbe Barry and Eatuu Mutual Inaurance Company for tlie promptueM with which they H<tju»te<l hi* 1<i*m*». and higblv recomiiHmd* thA company tn al! who de*ire wife and reliable inuiranee. Lowest Cash Prices, Llzbty *crm, *ilb gfty-flve ac»w Improved. G<x*l house nod ort-h*n], «c*re and a half miles from Nashville, o«a the Battle Crrek road, n-34 TJa-fctl** Creek, JMTloli. �SATURDAY task tor thb “J doh t want any beggarly persons hnng'ng around my daughter/' said the putl-rog down tbe kettle which had been FROST. such a nui ante to ler. “you shall not '! he good lad v would Inok very much I e troubled with the ice but here is . shocked and really tremble in her heart some jelly.” ' al the Captans temeriy. for aha “Ah, mv blessed ..... thought it was almost temp ing Provi­ ‘•thou a ti ke asa nt____ ,, _w, dence to cxM a cont mptuons word talk not to me of jelly. They have upon tbecl«*rgr. but sha bad that whole­ given me of jell, many veer* ago, a ter tome fear oi the Captain that she never some bitter medicine, and 1 hare since vestured to remonstrate w th him. be that time no hunger for jellv. Ah, mv s ghtrtf in tecrel w;th ber dang hi er,when rose of the wildwood! It makes me sick the ( aptain managed to mn* er the to think < fit." preacher to the ex r of » wea thv and “Then do not think of it, Fifine," comely Widow in tbe neighborhood. sa d Miss Bettv, putting aside the jar *' He can |>oa«-h all he p eases <>n that that had grown heavier and heavier at K1U.-I? Uelr fuany fnmds with Milas sad doma n.” sa d the Captain- And «hort- every step of t* e ourney “But those |v aiienrardii bo was dellghtiyl to see d read iul mosquitoes, they are devouring the reverend gentleman riding out with ton'’ the *a r widow and ga taring grasses and fems in the pielty woodlandhaunts demons without jnercy; they have about (■ranvill® drawn all the blood from my body, and “Wee n't keep a parson single," their dread.ul song Is madness to my chuckle I the Capts n at hia dinuer-ta­ brain. But rest tranquil: death wlil soon ble; “the women won’t let hm alone, p t an end to- my misery.” do wbat we may. I ut tbe widow Ben­ “ But >ee here, m poor Fifine,” cfoi son owns her own house, and that will Miss Betty, exultingiy unrolling het save rent for a parsonage." precious net; "nov you can sleep in The mon-ol upon Miss Betty’s fork peaze We will spread thia over you, rvma'ned untasted. and tbe Captain in George and I. and not'one of the mon­ th s wav spoiled many a meal for his sters can reach you. See. my poor Fi­ daughter. fine. we will draw this over you—so,” And so the summer waned, and Sep­ and suiting the action to the word Mias tember was at band—September w^th Betty pulled the net over tho high post her soft blue haze and rich warm sun­ of the bedstead, when suddenly a terri­ shine: and though tbe widow bad a fied loo t upon the sick woman’s face brilliant garden of ber own she w.ts stayed her hands, and she cried out to THE GOOD SAMARITAN. fi nd of the wanton wil' flewen that Fitme in dismay: “ Don’t you want tbe Miss Betty Van Dvke had curled her­ Sew so luxuriously in the woods of net over you, Fifine ” "Ah. life of my life!" said Fifine, ••it’ self up m the Corner of tbe spacious ranv He. She and the y< ung min ster wi dow-sill iu b r mother's kitchen to 111 lei the bouse with great clusters o: is aad, it is terrible! I know not bow vetch Fifine Hute tbe flounces of her golden-rods and asters and big purple to deny thee, after all thou hast done Ind a mu-din. kk-s Betty wa as prett • poke berrie-. One day ‘he pony ph e- lor me; but. oh, my liule rone. I can and fro h as a rose; her eyes were ■ f tou stopped before the door of t a ta;n not have it over me. I have tried, for heaven's own blue, her hair .ike threads \ an 1> ke and the widow was led into thy dear sake, to bear it I told mysell ot god. ber c. e-ks "like a Caihor.ne the s U ng room, where she fend Miss that I would say no word against it—al pear, tta side that's next the sun." Betty almost hidden by a mosquito net­ least till thou were gone, when George ri< ne was noth'ng more ih n a bundle ting which she was busily patching. could pull it aiway-diut I can not even o'o'd bones wrapped n a piece o'pan h"Come, child." said the widow, for one little moment. Ah. my angel, m nt she was a native <» Lorraine and "put away that rag and run and get a wa t until I am dead, nnd then they can bait lately married an En ii-hman fa­ pretty dress on. i ve projq sed myself draw over me t*e pal, and p t can­ miliarly kno n as “George." whom this manv a day we should take'this dles at my head ana feet, and do with she bad loved many a year. —-------— ---or ---------------------drive together, and I dec-are to you it me what ‘they will; but while I am yet 2 li-s etty ettv was romanti;-. n.manki and itso ' ' Mbs deshall be tho rarest one you ever had in alive 1 can not be treated like a dead li«hted her when George at last yielded your life. Tho da is made richly to bodv.” ' to the blolatrv of poor Fi ne that she or er for It: the balmiest air. tho goldMiss Betty sa*d no further words of or«xed her lather into leasing a bit of i cnestsunshine—not n cloud in the sky! entreaty or remonstran e. but let the m-rubby woodmnd. with a tuiub e-down j lun away and make yourself look as miserable, flimsy thing fall ont of het huu-e upon it. to George, so t >at hc pic.t. as you can." hand* upon the floor; and ha-ing co., d have a . arden «nd potato । atch I .. you Bre very kln(j,” gaM Miss Pet- | smoothed F'ltine's pillow ard held some .j. of coid joalouwy „„ and n Ise some rhtekens and take n>ce . ty_. _______ with B .....^ Urtie ..lrip on I “ilk to her lips and promise 1 to come even her tongue, “but 1 must mend this net- i » th® morning. Miss Betty took rondos cmfod to go to them during ~ the t ng for poor Fifine. She is s:ck with a th® woodland road home again houae-l.nisliWig and the honevmo n and I fever, and the mosquitoes are dread ul j It WM now quite dark, ahd big Filine n her little domestic f. r- • own there in the wood. Mamma aays »h dows seemed to threaten every s'ep n.sbing and adorn ng and advi-e George I may have this netting if l can make ot ber way Her heart was heavy whhin relat.on to his garden, his potato it do. it i so badly tom." said poor in her- ■nd her P°°r llJtle feet seemed patch, his chickens and wood-aplitt ng. Betty, “and o perplex ng! But I ; scarcely able to carry even her light Put, truth to sat, George had so could not sleep. Mrs. I enson," she weight along. What a wretched aborstudied ihe character and s tributes of ailded wi h an air of gentle dignity, in tive attempt had been hers to a'leviate the nob.e Indian that be mode.e I his which there was also a a ight sniff of ,be mi»e y of poor FifneP It was as li e upon it so lar as resign.ng all do- reproach— • I could not deep in m own ’b® beautiful widow had said, she had mes;.c dut es to poor Finne. lie gave bed of luxury and know that poor Flline ba t her labor for her pains—the beautimer to bis sp use t! oent're supervision wa languishing there a prey to fever and marking Widow, who was no doubt cf »hn garden, potato patch, chicken- .. mos (uitoes ” i r'd ng home through tbe gloaming with raHIngand oven the wood-spl tt ng. He | If the widow had thereupon offered lb® Ley- Reginald Koake. wa* o'a dieamv nature and would «it1 to drive to town with Miss i ettv and: At that ve y moment Miss Betty heard for hours on a rude bench he had placed .buy or it’ne a brand-new canopy Miss l“c tr raping of hoofs behind her. and ■ea*%the uater, sal there he would,' Betty would have put the old netting ’topped aside to let the light-1 mbed s-voke and meditate until Fifine had ' aide but she was at heart very glad pony of the widow pass by. J be basket tldieu up tho house and led tbe chickens II that the fine ladv ottered no such sacri- • » de? of lhe pbaeton were filled with and hoe I the potatoes and.washed a II fice to charity, for she could not bear to wild fiowers. aud tho white hands of the co p o of do'.en pieces for one of her find her altogether per ect ministerheld helda abunch bunchofofshy. shy,i minister sweet forpatrons, nnd split some wood and got LI m®'not® “ blue M Mias Bet j-__ "Ten chances to one. my dear. r ’’. said I d’nnn upon the table, and then Geoige The wi ow drew up her pony and would come in and eat dinner w th |। tho widow, "you’ll have your labor for hade Miss Betty get in by her side, lest Fihne and tell ber of all he had been ।1 your । a nt. These poor creatures arc the hobgoblins of tbe wood should de­ tli.u^iag ^bout while sitting there upon 1 very superstitious and queer and don I vour he •; but the young girl stoutly re­ j know w at is best or them. 1 ve nn the bunch under the trees. | do b . in any case, she bos pretended to fused nor would she be coaxed from Fi ne was rer.- happy. She knew ! I ta aick to get rid ot some clc ir-starch- her deefa'on. that f eorge was su erior to her in “1 am not afraid of hobgoblins,” m nd. but he had told her time and I1 ing for your good mother. Fifine she said, thinking in her heart there d rather work at home, so that she I LCTiT’ — j------ T— aga n that it was r.ght he ahou d be her ।: wou can l« with th.; lubberly lout ol . Su». . c0“''1 * “o”e “ ™P“‘»u« superior, and he loved her nil the bet- j b«ndol hen. bb. iu .nd l«.t i “.'.v ^“t!. (4™ -Its .M. । to h.“d’£SI£dbS7 b'rTtod1 d«w ter for it. But M as Betty had her misgivings. I rauK not bul^r. .1 I Jo wily FruuM;- , •>“ >"“« an one day. w en she was curled up like a lovely kitten upon tbe window­ women ..y," ’ w.gon m>d «ppr.»ehed Mu. BoUr-but sill. she said to Fifine: “What does Tho <x>lSr m.nllod high In MIm Bet- "h' J”?1 her ‘lnlGecrge du. Fit ne. towards the support tw’.nh.oir. m *° bide the tCOTS of WFCtchfdnVM which .w.M the Luusehod? It seems,to ma that ty scheeks as these slanders fell upon ears, and she stoad.ly refused to put i in « you are always slaving and toiling. her i.-w u.r.Ur _.ui. i l ux hdr up and put her in here - y Wh it does ' eorge doF*^ b goose " said the ' m®’” 8n‘d lhc widow " I am myself a •• ” You are a Il ttlc it Then Fi' ne shrugged her shoulders. I oh I tAii v n Utile afraid o th^ satyrs of the wood [th. h . .' Mu.t ‘I toll you. Come? _ .. . not .> jTffui child; do bo', gown ud. n> which had bpcoine aonu-wh-1 crooked »v«.r» to.cop.* I?*1"" »1 your gradmotber. nnd t>n gy f on the hea/y burdens ther ioomw^wlth™' ; had borne ail these years, and elevated .■ mv bon . tor Mr. Ho.ko -ibero. now. goodomM tSoro hM grtbmyd » piwtf her eyebrows, which were rather scrag- I mv hou e for Mr. Boako—there, now. nosegay uf forget-me-nots for vou that gj aud g a . and said, with a world of i Miss Petty, run away and dross.” wore le't o er from spring. $Ve have The color tied from Mis* Bettv's icel ng in her voice: " Wh it does be do, been looking for you fee and wide, and my ij-gel? He gives to me the hanpi- i cheeks and tho needle tremb ed in her he has done nothing but talk to me of fingers. As she raised her blue eyes to di~s wh'ch is mv all: be g res to mo ths j I the tine black one< of the widow a tear his love tor you till I am sick of tbe re­ con ver nt.on whhh is beautiful; he tells frain " me of what is going on in the big. busy j, or two trembled wi hln them. Betty turned a swift, melting g'ance “ You are wel ome to your charming behind her. world: he pities, be consoles, ah. my Lt-1 In a (winkling the minis­ 'company," she said. “ I will go on lie one. he loves me '' ter U.id lifted her to tbe widow's side, Miss Betty biushrd and was silent, 1 wi h my work for my poor Fifine. and forgot to take his arm away. It and thought, foolish ch Id, that after ’! The widow laughed lightly and went was quite dark, aud the only star that ad Uiis was ever thing. She left Fifine ' away, leaving poor Mas Betty to shone in the sky was that of Venue ta iron the tucks and furbelows with s niggle on w.th nor troublesome task, They drove rapidly on. Miss Betty’s which Mrs. Van i yke de' ghled to adorn which was more and more irksome heart thumping in unison with the hoofs her daughter Betty and went out under now that she knew bow some of the pony. the grape-vine and walked to and fro other people were spend ng their after­ "I told you," said the widow, “yeo'd and thought that if somebody—and noon. As tent after rent yawned be­ have your la‘ or for your pains. We here she trembh d and blushed at the fore her. and her weary liuio fingers stopped al Flfine’a The poor cnoJLun th. ught of his name—would read to her grew leas and lass nimble, more than was full of adoration for you. She 8g;tin_ would ta k to liar again, would once the question arose with n her cadod upon every saint in the calendar tall herot the ' ig. bea Uful world once whether it wm better to go on. Since to shower blessings upon your head more; If he would love ber—ah, what i nobody cared for, why should she care She said that you bad brought her some would she not be glad to give ia return! I foranvbcdy? But her generous heart beautiful ice and delicious jelly, an I a She would work lorbim—aye. she would conquered all thgse t liter temptations, Det that was most beautiful” woik ber slim fingers Io the bona, only and nearly , at n gbt-fall she ran up­ “But she refused them alL” said Min of course he wouldn’t Jat her: he was stairs to slip on tho pretty muslin robe, too noble and generous and tkoogbtful all smoothed and crimped by the art “Ah. yea ” replied tbe widow; •'bat aad industry of poor Fifine. The netBat if t e necessity should arise, how George did not refuse them. He had i t a very heavy burden. but chopped up the ice in the milk and had Tlad she would bo to do even 1 ke poor lin£ ~zz not she itine. if only he would love her in re- * be carried “also a kette of ice with her spread alt the icily upon his bread and turn! ’ ! and a po had wrapped himself up ia the mosquito 1 ut, alas! the superiority of mankind through netting and laid upon tbe lounge as wv was here also pre-eminent.' He was the growlhg like an rapidly and she could not brush the new minister, the Bov. Keg nald Koake. " Tbe consistory had tbo gnt it best to declared to me that she was quite com­ gat a young man. so that be could board fortable .and happy. I do not nnderaround among the parish oners and thus aare the rent of a parsohagc. Captain she could ‘ not save her from the stings But Miss belly did. She nestled X"“ father, had of slander and reproach she sbruld at “*■*** to ecuaomize in. even least be free from those of mosquitoes. '■loser te the arm about her. and lifted At last ti be trees she could see ber flushed and radiant face to the one could aod bad even taken tho chloke above ber own. “Mv sweet little Samaritan!” he Wow taped along as much as Ku- prudent indgnation when she remembered the and possible . cruel words ot the widow. Flitne lav But tbe Captain, after a few months, upon a r ate bod In the corner. Always suddenly changed hi* mind. The young thin and brown, she might now hare been taken for an exhumed (,octn nt — Hie masher has a hard time In Denver. At one of tbe masquerade balk, the other night. Mrs Yehnke, dt । than twelve times the bright " i of tbe building, otherwise - ----------------!- the mill may claim dams­ i torobtenodon <4 wj0<L I -Tb. . "tollng .mbUtou which o’erieaps itself is Uhutraed in Lvona, where the manufacture of black silk han been rained because tbe manufacturers resorted to adulteration U> such an ex­ tern that consumers gave over buying ' —A Roman, writer In the Paris Vollairo says tbe only devoted friend the Pope has is his brother, tbe Cardinal I’eccU who testes of all the food pre­ pared for tbe Pope who, fearing poison, awaits its action upon his brother be- opela a radiant ster of extraordinary size. Struck wiih surprise, I O'Kild ecaroriy believe my eyes. To c-wivlnoe myself that there was no ilia ion and tn gather tbe testimony of other pereoes I had the workmen coms out who were occupied in my laboratory, and I asked i hrm, as well as all lhe passers by, if they saw . like me the star which bed just suddenly appeared. I learned later that in Germany some wagoners and others of tbe e >mmou people bad ap­ prised tta a«tronomers ot a great aoparilien in the sky, whieh has furnished occasion to renew the railleries ag&in-t learned men as in the cbm of comets, whore coming bad not barer foreseen.’’ This is the greatastronomer’s aeoout of the apparition. Tyeho Brahe con­ sidered the advent of this star of import­ ance enough to write a book specially on the sebject. The ster received the name of the Pilgrim, but It has also been called the Star of Bethlehem. This star outah'HM all the stare in the sky, includ­ ing Jupiter, which waa then at its brightest It continued to shine dur­ ing the rest of the month with a luster so great as to be visible to some persona in the daytime. When first seen the ster shone with a brilliant white light, which in time asaamed a yellowish hae; after­ ward it displayed a ruddy appearanoe like Mars or Aidebiran, and a* last be­ came leaden-colored, like Saturn. After November it* luster began to diminish, and it grew fainter and fainter, becom­ ing Invisible in March, 1574. It is not to be supposed that so extra­ ordinary a phenomenon would be let pass unnoticed by those who found their proSt la Interpreting the appearance of the sky to tbe Ignorant and credulous. A'trologers doubiles< drove a good trad" on the ntrength of this celestial adveru-ement of their calling. Some of them declared that this appearance was identical with that at the birth of Christ, and confidently predicted that the last judgment was near, which must have been a very comforting assurance to tbe wicked. Nevertheless, the world has continued to wag oa in spite of their predictions, down even to the present year of grace. Predictions, however, are easy, and we are not to suppose that those who are gifted to make them, es­ pecially as they are not apt to be gifted otherwise, should be deterred from their favorite pursuit by an occasional failure now and then.—Chicago Inter- Oocan. —Probably one of the costliest gar­ ments extant is a omt made for an East Indian native me-chant now deceased. It was made of the finest silk, hand embroidered with gold laoe, and studded with real pea-ls. It cojt 8,000 rupees, or nearly *3,500. —Austria has adopted the system of postal savings banks. In Germany the depositors receive a card divided into twenty squares, and each time they de­ posit a certain very small ami hi nt they receive a stamp, which is placed on nn« of the squares. When the card is full they exchange it at the Dank for B cer­ tificate of the aatMtt deposited. By this system the very smallest sums are —Queen Victoria has at length con­ sented to admit that “she is growing old,” for the new Egyptian medal that she recently distributed represents ber with the faoerof 1^82, and not of 1842, as it has appeared on stamps, coins and meda's. In her own time she ha* distributed medals for six Indian campaigns, throe for South African affairs, and one each for tbe Crime an, Chinese, Abyssinian and As han tee con­ flicts. —Louis Blanc’s wife was ignorant of French, imperfectly acquainted with her own language, the German, and incuraoly consumptive, and he wm more than fifty when be married her. But he prided himself on her beauty, and spoke of her m resembling the Empress Jose­ phine. She was tbe daughter of his landlord during his residence in London, and won hk affection beexnse, while dusting his room, she respected his papers, and allowed his table to remain m all the litter that he loved. —One would scarcely expect, says the London World, to meet any one in three days who had been the intimate friend of Mme. de Staol, much leu of Mme. Recamiar (did they not say that no portrait was ever painted of her that was as beautiful as the original P); yet ap to the other day there lived at Lvons an old lady who had been tbe friend of both during the revolution, when she was a young girl. Her name was I-acine, and she was a sister-in law ot Camille Jordan, and she died in her 106th year. —The gradual emancipation of tbe slaves in Brazil has not only permitted tbe country to prepare itself fur the adoption of free labor, but its influence on immigration has also been most mark.d. From 1864 to 1872 the aver­ age yearly number of immigrants was under 9,000. In 1872 a Jaw was passed tn favor of gradual emancipation, and from that date to 1879 the immigrants averaged very nearly 23.0U0 annually— s'most three 'rimes the average before tbe enactment. The next two years showed nearly the same results; but then a notable increase was observed, and from tbe 1st of January to the 91st of Deoamber, 1881, 89,784 immigrants landed in Brazil. BRAIN AND NKKVZ. i xromxT to tra veljibm, Special Indaeemeiiui are offered roc by tto Burlington Route, It will payyou to readtheir advcruaemcnU tebe found elaewbereln thts TREI OF COST. wifldo. All Throat and Long dfoeaiM, no matter bow deeply sealed, yield to the unr!-ailed InflneocoC Bantll’a Compound Cherry Balaam. Sold by A Torse paper upcoks of tbe soil of M«tea as poerarftten an amateur eoocert- CATARRH OF TBE BLADDER. SUnglng. ■manlug. Irritation of the urinary aaaagea, diaeaaed dlachargra, cured by Bocblp Tbe difference between a belle and a burgtar —Tbe belle carries false locks, and lhe bww glar false keys. Terrible Accident XBcewtltaltec A Herriral (teerallea—Levtec ■ether Atteaptlaj to Take a Pair ot Meara ftwai Her ( kite. PARENTS BE CAREFUL. Domestic accidents are cimaion to wotm, and somwof them are very serious. Mrs. Wawner, of South RonJout, Ulster Co., N. Y., socaw weeks ago attempted to take from ber child a pair of abears with which It was playing. A ■light struggle ensued, in which ihe point cf tbe shears entered Mrs. Warner's left eye, ontiraly destroying lhe sight. Her family physi­ cian did whM he could, but Intensely painfnA Inflammation arose, which, bysympathy, threat­ MysterlOTta Persian Wells, ened tbe loea of tbe other eye. Tola! bllndneaw to a woman having the care ol a bouacbotal ia In tbe neighborhood of Shiras, on a an arrttrtcvsble calamity. Iu this strait Mrs. hill an hour'* ride to the northeast, the Warner applied to the »ell-known aud skilift* traveler comes upon some wells which Surgeon, Dr. David Kennedy, ot Rondout, N. X., would also seem to date back to the who removed toe jnjared eye by a very aacrses operaUoc, setting aside all danger of furth­ days of the Great King, for the laboi ful er barm to the Bight of the other eye. Bax ow­ involved in their construction certainly ing to pain and mental distresa. her ayataca Kints to a dynasty more magnificent ia needed a toale and restorative medicine. Te undertakings for tbe royal pleasure do thia work lhe Doctor nrrseribed "Kennedy's than either tbe Parthian, the Sassanian, Favorite Remedy," which sustained its reputa­ tion and laid a ■are foundation of health. or the Arab. Near the top of this very Dr. Kennedy's ‘•Favorite Attaedy” removsa precipitous hili, with no trace of. mason­ al) impurities from the blood, regulates tta ry to mark the site of fort or palace, Liver and Kidney a. Cures CouBUnipt ion, ata all dlaeaaM ■ ad weaknessespeculiar I o Females tangular, about eight yards by six, It la for sale by all our druggists at One DoUag a txitlle. which fa tta mouth of a well going straight down into the boweta of the mountain. The shaft fa cut in the live rock, tta sides are as perpendicular as PIMPLES The Star »f Bethlehem. There have appeared from time to time within the past few yean notices of tho expected reappearance of the “Star of Bethlehem" in the constella­ tion Cassiopeia, with dark surmises as to the ominous results to tbe world and to humanity which its coming is to foreshadow. As an instance of ths kind of speculation in which some minds de­ light, the following may be quoted. “la 1887 the ‘Star of Bethlehem’ will be ones more seen in 'Cassiopeia’s chair,* and it will be accompanied by a total eclipse of the sun and moon. This star only makes its appearance every 315 years. It will appear and illumine tbe heavens and excel in brilliancy even Jupiter when in opposition to the sun, end, therefore, nearer to tbe earth and brightest. Tho marvelous brilliancy of the ‘Star of Bethlehem’ in 1877 will sur­ pass any of the previous visitations. It will be seen even al noonday, shining with a quick, flashing light the entire year, after which it will gradually de­ crease in brightness and finally disap­ pear, not to return to our heavens ull the year 2202, or 316 years from 1887. “This star firtt attracted the attention of modern astronomers in the year 1672. It was then called a new star. It was no new star, however, for this waa the star that shone so brightly 4 B. C„ and was the star that illumined Uta heavens at the nativity ot Christ. It has reap- a falling stone, something under 400 feet, the bottom at present being dry. Within a distance of fifty yatds on the same hill are two other smaller wells; and local tradition asserts that there is underground communication ssnong the three. Thia theory finds support in the fact that when a pistol is fired at tbe mouth of one of these wells with a view ot disturbing the siesta of tta pigeons the noise made by their wings, at first very loud, pfa gradually fainter, as though the birds were escaping through some lateral galleries. They certainly from the perpendicular shaft without coming out at the upper mouth, though there is do evidence that their exit takes place through either of tta other two wells. The labor ex]>onded on tta boring of these wells sutf have been enormous. If the object was merely to secure the inally crowned there height*, one can ERRORS OF YOUTH! KM KN6ELLTS W0MA98 FRIENB have beca required. Were they indeed; fortress built tare to hold the plaia in know about it—becauee it brings health TO BMLS traveler has yet visited Shiraz satlcicDtly enterprising to go down the 4D0 feet of perpendicular side with rope er lad­ der. Curious relkn of bygoae times with th* balefal tafiBMMttet might certainly ba foand at l ha bottom, but without a proper windlare and bet­ ter ropes than tbsss now mads ia Fan. tfotnra will o&udx. will a tta risk of a broken neck would oool TO YOOM LADIES secret treasure* which pooubly lie at the bottom at these astounding shafts. As we bar* said before, there fa now do veedgwof building kft on the MB to in- rion will array themselves ning will Tradi. a Mule in the north of tbe zenith. It ia in this constellation, according to the prophet above quoted, that tbe messen­ ger of dread is to appear. There are it of the common, ascribes Suleiman ibn Dand and hi» •octety. whieh. woman and said Titled chair. nan college boy fa with a powerful imagination can roc- by ire ar anything I R. PENGELLY, M. IX. ««rw*.' KAIAHLAEOO. MICH, �■Honey, after'it i« clarifiad, ||rr E. A joint stoek company •10.000 caniuil (paid in) L* being organised for rhe manufacture of furniture at St. FFIC FOR CO! DR. RLi WON Urn Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. Willoughby, the attending physician at ■K Slater e Hospital and pur of Buffalo's DKtR DOCTOR.*—I "nM-iuilnely add my ame U> the Vm* list of mcilir j racutlo-w>r» who M. WILLOUGHBY, X. D. Dr. Howard, Professor of Anatomy, College Physicians and Surgeons, Buffalo, N. Y., DEAR DUCTO loMaumi>Uon l» sion of the road, with headquarters at St. Tbuuiaa. Michael Bini, of Milford, died nt his home In that, village recently, aged 74. He was n native of England, bur, had lived In Milford 47 years, wait a mem­ ber of the M. E. church 46 years, mid was the fatinu* uf 33 children, 17 of whom are living. C. J. Toin|Heli’s IninluT nnd \sliingle mill, nt Pine Lake, nlsmtsix mile* east, BURE CURE FOR ALL DISEASE OF of Cedar Springs, was burned Monday THE HEART. morning. The loss i* total, aggregat­ PH. RUSH'S••REGULAEOR" hM sevvr tailed tglverclhrf It Iim own u«e-l •■•eoMtul y for ing $5,030, with $2,500 iusiirancu. The fire probably was caused by shavings catching from tiie nrch. $1.00 Handl Size, Suit Las Iteen commenced nt Grand Rapids in the United States Court o ■ iioti-N held by Jehu Gtlinaii, of BalliWm. G. Osgoodby, tbe well-known safe manufactut, rof Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitts­ sntn, for $00,000 against the Michigan burgh, Newsnc, aud Atlanta, Ga., says: OFFICE OF OflQOUbBrU IMPROVED SAFES Barge Comiainy, Fcr.-yaburg, one of the Ferrys’ corimnilioiiA Ari idea of Hiwocintinn of the J. E. Poti* Salt ami Lumlier Company of have udt.-ti n-arly otic lj Detroit, were filed Tuesday in the ilicdod wtlli Un- r cuW. County Clerk’s office. The capital stock is •350,000. of which $31(6.225 ia held by John E. Pott*. $43,700 by Ge«>. A. MclJeon, and $25 by Wm. 8. Waugh. Rev. TImm. Stalker, of the Port Hur­ on M. E. church, is still anffenug se­ verely fi-iun theshock be received a few weeks ago :n the collision on the Grand Trunk mail near Pontiac and his fi lends fear Ilia health will be permanently af­ WM U.OSOOODBY. fected. Hix church ha* gr.nted him I temporary leave of almcncr. Rev. Dr. Alfred Eddy', formerly pastor ■of the Olivet (Midi,) diuidi and of Ninth PiexuyIrritin church, Chicago, DR. RUSH’S REGULATOR,’ Heart Troubles. Dr. Rush’s BLOOD- ROOT OIL Gives immediate relief In all cases of It EUM ATISM Neuralgia, Sciatica. I.umbugo, Bsckscbc, Sorencrs of the Cheat, Gout, Qulucy, SoreTbrost, Swellingsaud Sprains, Burna aud <Jcalds General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and ■ Ear*, and all other Pain* and Aches. DR. KUSH'S BLOOD ROOT OIL has do cheap, safe, simple and serc external remedy ■rtca 25 sad 50 cents. SoM by druggists everyrhere. 1 OaichBH-d a I inrv lotlli pbad iCI.! twu l»«ir» t JUUN HUTCHINSON. •» Erie HL, Buffalo. N. DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Anti-Billious Pills A sure remedy for Biliousness,Torpidity of the Uver, Jaundice sad all Uver Camplaluts. It gives immediate Relief to Sick and Nervous Lutirdy unlike other Pilis. Purely vegetable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Rash's Medical Association, in which Dr. Raab DR. RUSH’S Che ftaniu block «»f Seymour Bro*., of Wm. Kilmer, charged with killing Jacob Boldtnan, whs fonnd. guilty at Newugo mrThursday, ol Bturdar in tins so rapidly that tile inmatiM barely es­ caped, tbe aged father and mother ireAn an album company has Iwenor- lug carried from the inoni* in their jranlred in Battle Creek, and will en­ night clothe*. Tire fire spread to the gage iu the manufacturing and whole­ adjoining buildings ou the eari, owned by Frank Heiimui and occupied by sale jobbing business. The Grund Rapids relief cninmittee Flinn de Hniiuitial as a saloon. The have collected ar-.d tent to the Gtu man building <mi tlio west, owned by Fa 8. flood sufferem $1.0)3. They are now Melitzer, and occupied by John Hig­ collectii'K fui* the Ohio sufferers.' ■ gins as a kiIooii anti dwelling,wnsdam­ Hcnrlet fever is reportesl to have aged some $700. wliict, is covered by In­ broken out in tlie state Indnstrial home surance in die St. Paul and Union. for girls, in Adrian. I» is stated that The furniture and stock of Joliu Hig at present, there are five well defined gins were nearly ull lust and were in­ sured fur $1,200 iu the C<»ut denial, cases. Harry ILnw. charged with having North American and Springfield. Her­ been connected with the ganguf forgt*rs man had $1,300 iu the Fire AssociutiuD who viutiinixrd J. Driilienlerof Ottawa ami Metropole. The plate glass iu count'- out of $1,400 two years ago. has Eugieinann’s block, bckhm die street, waa bndly diinjuged by the heat. The lieeu arrested at St. Paul. A. F. Bull, assistant general innnagvr aggregate lo.is will be some $35.0Q0,ai»d mechanic of the Michigan Central at hut fur t|ie hemic efforts of the timineli, the entire block would have 1-eeu des­ Jackaon Junction, Inis hern promoted __ ____ tn toaster meclianic of the Canada divi­ troyed. There iwc lots of sm.u L Alecks who thiuk it is one uf tbe cuuuiug< st t ii i ng A iu the world to light upon au error, in print .and blaxeu it tx> all whom they meet. Fellows who would find it im |sm<«ible tu pm together twenty letters grammatically will point out u ith glee a fault iu tbe.printer’s wurk—indeed it is usually this class ut individuals who make i( a point uf finding out every Hide discrepancy. Did the public know the thousands of characters, ditfereul lultem aud atoms comprised iu a pi Intel's every day life—did Uiey but know the variety of alUigetlier foreign Miiijccts be has tuset up, read, correct ami revise day After day—they wufild wonder buw be kept uut uf -the lunatic usyiuui. UUU WAbUlh'tiTvN LETTER. Washington. D. C., I Muicli 3,1833. $ The Forty-Hcveutli CuugieM Ims near­ ly eoiupleled its labors. Ou n-nsM-uild ing forilsaccoiid ttewdon the uiajui ity iu the Furty-Miveuth Uuugretw was ut first in au humble and cuutiite spirit, and dBpoaed to aliuoat anything tu pleaae public eeu0ujeut. It was. while in this muud tliut, u>> a shrewd party slruke. it pasx-il the Peudtelou civil service reform bill, though little appre­ ciated its pro visions aud in aeutilueut liuslile tu it. Other meusuiesuf gvuer ul irgislutiou m> far passed iu (he m*cuiid seasiuu uf the Forty-seventh CuugreMi are the bills to return tu Japan lhe Japanese indemnity feud, to encouiage the holding of a cotton expositiuii uud to regulate the tux on perique tobacco. The long deferred luiiit and bvferinu church iitNties. died Monday internal revenue lux reducliuu bill, morning. aged 68 year*. Hu waa one of after much debate, reviafou and rvtethe must eloquent preachers iu Micbi- vioiuu iu the fourth degree still remaira iu duubt, and tin* prospect of its At East Satrinaw, n few days sihee, piutaage iu a bha-pv J.hut will cumin, h J threegn eiiliaiiresai.d a chvclhngIiuiinc it to tiie tax payers may lie regaided us l.elunjtitig to F. Diec uintii, lloriMt, were exceedingly slight. The agricultural destroyed by fi e; 1 ss <il> greeiili<iu*es department, consular and diplomatic aud plants, $4,000, not iiiaurerl; loss on sen ice, Indian, military academy fur<iwelling und funiituic, $2,000, partly liticutiuu, legiblatioii, judicial and ex­ insured. A man waa seriously cut ecutive aud pension bills have l»eeu en­ about the anna while getting throucii a acted. Ot the utliuriiupnipriaiiuii bills, the army bill, aud the post util co bill, green house. are iu cuuferencv imtumiitee, while the The dam at North Iain si ng is still in Distr.ct uf Uoliiiubia and lhe naval a critical condition. The west bank Inis bills have pas edbulh houses, and aw ail agieemeuL iu respect to aiucudmeuts been cut out searly fifty feet and n made iu the Senate. . large volumeof water is ninningnrunml A survey ut the whole field reveals (he end of the dam. Fears were enter­ the fact that despite its Jung debates, thu Seuute accomplishes mure iu a giv ­ tained on Friday that tiie end of the en time than the Huuse. Tbe latter sewer, whlrli runs near tiie river at this IsmIv has uccuniplirhed little beyond point, would be uncovered. . maturing the appropriation bills. Tlttir A dun hie house owned by Esquire is uue thing tu ou said tu (ho credit of Fuller, burned to the ground, nt lhe Co ng less now expiring, that less than any of it* predecessor for iu many Plymouth, on Tuesday morning, about reais lias il permitted its <leliber..tioiis b o’clock. It was occupie i by two fam­ to be iuterccpted. aud disgraced by ilies. The Gre originated from n de­ sectiomd vituperation and profitles.-, fective chimney on the second floor. debates on dead issues. Of the second sessitiu ot Congress it may be said that All the household k<mx1s were savetl. hardly an tustuiiee can l»e ciied* in Thu loss on the building is about $2,060; which Lhe bloody shirt waa waved* The minds of members, even when their insured for $800. opinions were of questionable value The oldest Hfo convict iu the Stale wore occupied almost m holly wiUiecouprison, nt Jackson, is Hiteheock.for the uiuic topics—the proper buxiuesa uf leg­ murder of StevoMson, in a drunken islators, I’he list of persona on the pension brawl. Thirty years have gone by, rolls called for by the Senate rearheti wife and friends have passed sway, that tMMly thia afterm>oii. It took a and flow sn old white-headed man large express wagon to carry ti>e man­ craves the privilege of going to bis uscript. The q estiou of printing the list is now under adviaemeiit. There daughter’s home to die. Would not are about three hundred thousand Ulis lie n proper subject for executive names. It will cost, it ia said, about demeocyi $50,000 to print the list, it ha» been suggeetesl that a copy be sent to each Tbe congregational church of Me Ivor post office, containing the names of stands on top of a steep conical me pensioners of the city or county in liill. One-half of thu fli>ck desire which the post ottlee is situated, and Mr. Blood good for minister and thu that it may be posted up. It Is thought that in this way many of .those now other half want Mr. Pottoc. Tbe fraudulently drawing pension will be Bloodites held a service and locked exposed and the money now paid them their opponents ont. The law stopped saved by die Government. Jay Hubbell Inta been giviujr testi­ this practice. Then the Bloodgoodite* mony in remti'd to the amount of tnonrv at night by the nw of an engine made raised by his coinuiittee last year for die ground ley. Using creepers they campaign purposes. He mv* the aggre­ went to church on a Sunday, passing gate was two hundred and sixty thoua the sliDping PattoiiitAa, who were dig­ ami dollars, aud that the executive com­ mittee hud approved Ida accounts hr ging a foot hold, held a tervice and ex­ judiciously burned them up. communicated tiiem for working at While thia was undoubtedly a wise poihmskiug on the sabbath day. Thi* step us far as Mr. Hubbell was concern­ ed there are people who will be ready ends tbe row, to luslnaaie that a thief or embexxk-r On 8nndAy morning, sometime be- would have done the same tiling. Mr. Hubbell prolnddy uumrns cite rn Evart was broken into and tbe safe »ru»ouR waste of np»ucy by elites time. fa»t» purty one Mown open by unknown thieves. En senator from Mtchi- ke, however, the first night Ing to it about one per cent. of formie be floated veto one of the dens of iniquity, which are only u»o numerous —A soap rain.» has been discovered in in Celt -in portions ol our city, and wm California. The subxtanod is a deposit there ‘*relirTed" ot bis f-uiui ' ' good.*, —- * luggled of white earth, freeTrom grit, and . im 1 be bott'e, roniaining about' shout' twenty predated with a small percentage of diops, which wM suflicient, if diluted. potash. ---- ---------------------------, It in is easily sliced ►Hoed into bars, bant. to Mtake a number uf quarts of excel- ' and, fur cleaning purpose*, is a fair>ublent perfuhte. fell into the hands ot a | btitute for manufactured soap.—San cunning “aharp," who straightway be- Francisco "----- '—/»— •->Giruuud-. * C«MS . , —A novel railway wagon has been in- Rheumatism, neuralgia^ Sciatica* pan prepamUons for carrying out a clever swindle on the umu«peciing pub- rented . and patented in Europe. It is an He. Scraping together money enough amphibious mirt of a thing. When it » »•-« irtwe. to parchitee a few pounds of beeswax rea*es , to run on rails on land it is c*oa- T..“? ^ *"*“ ?**“ ^ -r and a number of very small bottles <! bie uf swimming on tbe wa-er by means , *>*«iVn aboutforty drops, ranacity be melted the ,ot ponUxms a't-iobed to both sides It b l _ • . wax and mixed with it the greater part rovided with a bow and *tern pieces [ of his ill gotten perfumery, reserving a fore being Mt afloat, and on the latter . - . . . few drops, wh’ch he diluted, to »e've as the motor u placed. a nice sample. Then donning a weather­ —In Switzerland, a course of instruc­ beaten “monkey jacket,’’ a pair of can­ tion in raising vege’able* has recently vas ttou-era (with ^eat and knees pirn- been.estabfl'hed. Under the direction tifuliy besprinkled with tar), girted of a gardener, the pupda nerf >im in lhe •about the w<i-t with an oiled woolen spring all the labors needed in a kitchmuffler, and having a worn-onl.fnr cap on bis lie;id, he began bis perambqia- en-gardeu. In August, they assemble to see the result of their labors. Itaistions. C< tnmnnci< g at the market ho ing gtnien-sauce is becoming a common worked toward the ferries, taking in accuinpliabmont with lovely bwaw maid£ the ship chandlers, wholesale dealers, saloons and fhh establi-hmentx along —The Philadelphia school-boys who tbe-way, in every place claiming that he had about n doxen bottles that he .tad embarked in silk-culture two years ago purchaxtd in tbe East Indies, and have enlarged their cocoonery in the which he was willing to »e’l at tho ex­ city .to accimmidato eight thousand ceedingly low figure of a dollar apiece. worm*, with a branch at Swedesboro, So completely impregna'ed was hi* old N. J., for the cul iva-ion of mulberry clolhing with the acentof the io*e,which trees. They have invented a mach-ne he led his dupes to believe came entirely for winding the silk fropi the cocoons Irom the contact with the exterior of whieh they have been exh biting at pub­ the bottles, that" credence to his story lic fairs.—Philadelphia Pre*». —For warming - conserva ories, the was readily given, and buttle after bottie wa* quickly disposed of, and do Jar London Imn aonyer sais that petro­ after dollar swelled the pockets of tho leum staves have superseded the old portable stove ta burn a prep trod fuel oid canvas trou-er*. En<e> ing nne place not a mile from : ma«le of charcoal, without a chinmev. Num -'O ent dev ces are there iu 0URE^nk.-Headcz' u, Cyzpepsia, Uvm E*>t Bwtuu ferry, wnere weie congre- /------- -b eflic -----gu cd a number of gentlemen well | <"f warming by hot water or steam Complaint. IndigaMua, Lonstfpahon, known to ike maritime public of Bo«- by ch” us” °t or prtroleqm ns fue . and PUttf ■' 7ti£ BLOOD. ton. he for the fir.*t time that dsy told Some of thew> are Umole, oortable, and the truth in that he had but a few bit- | oo'Ui aratively inexpensive to run. *r a nonrt^roC ties leit. "At first tho putty about the | —The fi*h tamed'), which can do acooiary, an. store paid lit'le lit tie heed to his hl* story, but | everythin i; bat but spe.de spe.tk,, will be c*-t ca-l into was prcua*rd ' soon the - - stride ’bv - lhe mo'e ... , ’ , an eddlcr wa* glib of tonzuc, and torpedo, a en­ in-' gine of war just patented had the lhe nautical gentlemen „__________deeply . ... pa'«n> e-1 by an <officer tcreated in his ta!es of old Neptune, and in lhe An*tnan army. The n-w invenwhen- their utiention was wholly en­ t’on c’riims to be a miner of the most grossed by him he a^ain produced his formidable de-criptibn, which cin bur­ wme*. Thn o>xnpany gntheted around row in the earth or under a wall, and him like reboot boys .around a hand­ then either explode al once or wait un­ organ, each nnxioun for the first choice, til onlercd to do so by its master.—AC thrusting their money over each other’s F. Sun. shoulders, and shaking the greenbacks —There has boon a striking example in the face of the pretended sailor, wno. of man’s ingenuity in England. Several with the uimost sang fruid. transferred vear* azo salt deposits were found near lhe hills io his pocket, and, in return, Middlesborough at a depth of 1.21>O feet, banded hi* pairons about one “scruple” but all efforts to make it an industrial of beeswax worth. ■ in tbe present slate success failed until recently, when wells of the market, nearly une-thiid of a were -unk, and in them two tube, are com, ai d a glass vial wi'b cork, which placed, one within the other, so that an aell- for sixteen cent* per dozen. T ben, angular apace is left between them. Into with a “So long, gentlemen, ’ be left the circular space water is poured, the place ai <1 sought his retreat in the which di*solves the salt, and the brine alums of the North End. The rest <>f thus formed and subsequently pumped tbe day thu genilemen who bought the out yie d* about one hundred and sixty otto of rose* (?) made preparations in tons of bait a week when evaporated. their tarn to utilize ihe far-famed per fume Some bought a’oohul with whi h ' Piru AND POUT. to adulterate it; others stowed it away —Since the recent hotel fires, the n’tST line «o St. Joseph. in bureau drawers, etc., for future u*e, Atchison.Topeka, ixulwhile s il! a few employed a messenger j landlord* find themselve*, like the to carry a vial to some lady friend. All feeble-minded cla<*. a little cm >ty in were; happy until the next morning. tho upper atorie*.—B‘)don Transcript. —A certain Cuban dentist wears a Then, as one by ore they came down lhe blrtei, it waa plainly .*«enihat mids- drereing gown that came from New I Here we have a live illu*tra- | thing aerious had happened. It might Haven. have been the abulition of advanced tionuf an Havana tiller wbh a Con­ .Xuloailly rrpaicd *» wage* to seamen, increa-e in rates of nect font wrapper.—,N. K Herald. tonnage, bad news fn-m the State —"You can’t get ahead of me,” said tx- tbe best tqulpoad honse, or a gale of wind at sea. Hut a f-luoid mean min to a d->o*or. “I no, it was none of these. One party who wouldn't care to,” retorted the phy­ had been so fortunate as to n coive one sician, *‘f «r 1 don’t like cabbage.”—jf. drop ol lhe peifume dis'rihuied lhe day Y. Commercial Adccrtiscr. before upon his hundkerrh ef wa* indis­ —A new cashier in a Pittsburgh bank creet enough to fl urL*h bis linen before is Mr. Drum. It duo* not follow that he the face ot n friend. Instantly they be­ ha* two head*, but that confidence men came enemies: a coolne-a sprang up be­ will find him hard to “beat.”— Pdlstween ibetn which will take weeks to Lurtjh Teiojntph. It may bo hoped that ox ermine. And now, if a man is tired h<- will not prove a snare Drum.—De­ OIrltrsied Line f of life nnd desues to shuffle off this mor­ troit Pa*t. tal ooil jic has no occasion to turn his —A philosopher says, “Live your life hand against him-elf, but let him week in Mich a wav as to show a contempt for Atl ntic avenue or Commercial.street, wBtlih.” That’.* “u*!” Wo want oar nnd inquire of lhe first man he meets: daily life so i-iterminglod with wealth, “Ifid y<m buy any otto of rose-?” and a* it wore, that familiarity will breed he may take our woid that in just thirty contempt.—Ilochester (N. }’.) Express. PET. E\AL LOWELL. T : POTTER. seconds he will be a fit subject for lhe —An-woni to corre*pondont*—Lilly mui gue.— Hosto . Post. M. S., “Would you be so kind a* to give me a receipt for a baked plum pud­ An Abundance nf Forrfalbert, ding?” Certainly, Lilly, certainly. atarr Persons suddenly enriched by some Sen-1 on your baked plum padding, and unexpected freak of fortune are apt to we’ll send you a receipt for it by return suffer in m * lack of ancestry, and to mail. Could you send a thnse-eent murmur at Destiny for having omitted stamp to cover postageT—Texas Siftto endow them with length of de cent as ingi. »i im mu well as with abundance of wealth. An —“Willyim, my son,” says an eco­ Agresable to Use. Italian statUlician ha* made a discov­ nomic*! mother to herson, **for mercy’s ery that c.*n scarcely fail to prove con­ sake don’t keep on tramping up and Uht-qualled for solatory to parventu who have hitherto down the floor in that manuer—you’ll Cold tn tbe bead deemed themselves aiflicied with the wotr out your new boots. (He sirs above-mentioned dearth of forefathers. down.) -here you go—sitting down 1 According to thi* painstaking calculator, Now, yoa’ll wear out year new trousers! every human being at pre*ent living I declare, I never see such a boy!”— upon the face of tbe globe has the un­ Chicago Herald. FEVF’ •-.ui lutiji,. • ““ ■ L» l‘t,|rtr»lloh at doubted right to da m de<oent from no —“What d’ye leave that door wide fewer than <me hundred and thirty-nine open for? ” exclaimed tbe gentleman in thousand two hundred and forty-five bidiona of ancestors, only ns far back as the offloe to the intruding peddler. “Oi the oommenoetnent of ibe Chri*ti*n era. thought^ snrr,” waa tiie quick reply, Beside, the above number—shoo'd he “that ye moight want to klc< me down make a point of bring exact in family stairs, and Ui wanted to make it con­ matter*—some odd ancestors are Hill venient for ye, surr.” The gentleman due to him from the ep >ch in question: wa* so taken aback that he bought two seventeen thousand miiliona or so. But apples for five eents passing off -a bad few men, wo ihink, however greedy quarter in the transaction.—Boston Post. —Young Podgere’ struck up an ac­ wii h respect to a copious ancestry, are rbolwxIedruniUu. KLY^ CREAM BALM i . likely to be over-particular about such quaintance with a nice girl on the State a trifling item as the one last refer ed road the other day, and he Dromised to, while cheered by the proud con­ hinreelf a whole salvo of kis*es when viction that, barely nineteen hundred they should enter tbe Hoosao Mountain. *5**»S~ years ago, it took nearly a hundred and What was his disappointment when the forty thousand billions of progenitor* to brakeman came through and lighted the car lamps before reaching the bore! Podgeni says the tonne! is a blaoketyblank humbug, and the sooner it is filled body must, at one time or another, have aj> the better! The idea! he Bays, of had a father and mother; those pat ent* squandering millions on such a mean can nut have been exceptions to this ab­ fraud m that!—Boston Horuld. solute rule, and ancestors must, there­ fore, be multiplied backward by two ac­ banx* to you lighter than » wmiMaw, i u cording to the law of progression,whieh tuiw.bteMed it is to see a lady Mme in! I I MW 1 ■ f process, reckoning three genunuiona to Ninety nine bores out of a hundred— f Pl f F fl J jliRA and only a kick will meet tbe case of the " ’ “" the centonr, wilt at its fifty-asventh Id u-ii. ckw • • > !-.-;k power yield 139,245.017,489,534,976 an­ hundredth—will gel up aud go when a EI.KJW cestors for each man of our dav, no lady enters. Blessings therefore descend I upon ber head ! Woman is indeed the i . n u 1 “ matter bow reennagly humble bU birth. GERMANREMEOf E P^KERMOTTS i ci MANDRAKE rPiLLS, PRINCIPAL--*-LINE- KANSA CITY C Cream Balm A Thoiwii Treatment will Caret NO PATENT NO PAT. HTHJS in tbe mailer o are indicated, rf —— IHUNTOHS Adgvitt. Owswu PbW �....................................... ' - । । - HARTINGS. Fred Heath and Mis-. Franco SnHi- SATURDAY. CEDAR ('REEK. Georgr Bnker no.d wife now occupy h*s miid hh farm to Chs*. GI*aiH*D fur blna hundred dollars. Ida Myers, the girl that came to Benedict's last fill, has retained to ber friends in Ohio. The song of the meadow-lark greets We understand that tbe people of our willing enn» as wo write these lines Hickory Corners are suffeing with scar­ Wednesday morning. . let fever. Andrew Courtright has con­ Oscar Campbell has gone t«» work for signed tbe remains of bis youngest Frank Stratton <rf Hickory Corners, f.:r child to the silent tomb, and the oldest twenty dollars per mouth. child is very low • with the fatal disMonroe Arthoiir I* supremely happy. Tbe melody of the house organ now fills his rar*. nnd domestic room*. Another supporter of the “Greenback party” at Am Cox’*. It only lacks ten and one half pounds of weighing twenty. On* more of the fnirer sex has been added to Wm. Fox’s family. Hit face 1mm iu* with pleasure as be walks up to tb«XCounter and demands the price of silk. Mra. 8. D. Murphy is in very poor health. Her health has been declining fur three y m>d her grief oceaMioned byl the ber son Charlie, linsjd most prostrated her. Hall at 10 a. ni. . A lafgo delegation left this place for Dakota. There are still others who will soon follow. J. M.Nevenmonr retiring postmaster, will uot reifiove to Richland; but re­ main a pwudent of this place. The question of organizing u Free Trade club, in Hastings, is being thor­ oughly discussed by Democrats of that place. Our oewpostmMter, W. H. Powers, received his commission on Monday, and will enter at once ujion the duties of his office. Joseph Stinchcomb died of lungfevpr on Sunday.morning. He was one of the oldest residents of Barry county and a very highly nwpected citizen. The editor of the Banner gives Char ley Brown, foreman of the Democrat office, the credit of saving him the in­ tricate job of sorting out bushels of “ple.,* -in their fire last week. The prediction, a short time ago, that matrimonial alliances would soon take a boom, was verified, tliis week, by the following list of marriage*: Samuel E. McMuray to Mias Norah Chaiker; Addison Parker to Miss L. Norah lathrop; Frank Chaiker to Miss Colo Hayman; M. C. Griswold to Miss Jen­ nie Combs; Clarence Stam to Miss Rose Riley. _____ _________ LACEY. A few of the young people congregat­ ed at Frank Larabee’slast Friday even­ ing to indulge in a »*>cial hop. The boya, however, were not a little disap­ pointed, when only two of the fairer sex appeared on the scene, and that, at a very late hour. Tho girls, the naughty things, they ought to be ashamed that they cannot go a foot and alone, to parties and then pay the bill, just for the privilege of dancing with the nice large boys, that arc so kind as to get up parties for their especial ben­ efit. Fidub Achates. WEST SUXFIELD. Mr. David Shafer, has moved back ou bis old farm. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weeks are still visiting friends in Ohio. Rev. D. A. Jewell returned to his home, at Ionia, this week. David Hunter hits sold his farm to Mr. Isaac Hager, of Bellevue, who took possession last Saturday. «,W. E. Ludwig’s school closed, in tbe Magden district, last Friday, with a written examination, which did great credit to both teacher and scholars. Mr. Levi Fletcher and bis son John started for Indiana, Monday. The former is expeete<l to settle there, while the latter will attend college at Me­ rom.. The L. a>d B. society met at Mr. Si­ las RawsonV, on the evening of the 9th inst. There was a large attendance, and the time was mode to pass off very pleasantly, with dialogue*, readings and tableaux. Last Monday evening. Rev. D. A. Jewell, gave another of his interesting and instructive lectures, at tbe Pres­ byterian church, upon the subject of Alaska, in which he spoke of its growth and development since the purchase from Russia, its valuable far produc­ tions—one firm alone having paid back to tbe United State* the vast sum of >3.000,000 for thia one article, tbe large fureata of pine and the inexhaustible' supply of other timber and of tiie man­ ner and customs of tbe people. Samantha Jane Pettingill. MORGAN. Every one in happy at tbe thought of returning spring. We note tbe presence of Mrs. Ida Briggs among us last week. . Albeit Bullis and Mins Myrtie Fish­ burn of Lacey were married this week. Snow banks are disappearing and su­ gar makers are getting ready for busi Dess. There are several new buildings go­ ing up near here tbe coming summer, aud all branches of business seem to be on the boom. Thia is about .the time of year that the old man calls the little boy up ear­ ly in tbe morning, to sing praises with tire birds and get for the wood pile. The new school house (that was to be) in the Brigg’s district, has sudden­ ly collapsed, and tbe inhabitants think they can build cheaper in the sweet bye and bye. While Mr. Townsend was sitting by the store the other night preparing for bed, he fell in a fainting fit and struck one foot on tho stove, burning it Bever­ ly before his wife could arouse him from his stupor. Ditch Jake. bread and eating it. Fortunately, be, took to much and it acted as >n emet­ ic. Orr Schutt*, th* new proprietor of tbe Eaton Rapfds Journal, takes possession next Monday. Bro. Kittridgo, the re­ tiring editor, is a fine newspaperman— too good a one to leave the profession, and the News trusts to see him at the helm of n good newspaper craft ere many moons wax aud wane. Mrs. Elias Ogden of Eston'Rapids, recently received the startling an­ nouncement that her sister had died very suddenly . near Battle Creek. About two months ago her husband buried an only brother; last April Mrs. O. had a brother killed in a cyclone, and now tbe death of her sister seems to entirely overcome ber. Wellington Pratt of Roxand. waa found dead in bed at the Mineral House, Grand Ledge, on Friday of last week. Pratt and hja hired man, John Hovey had been on a spree for several days, and the night before they were put to bed at the hotel. When Hovey awoke lie tried to arouse Pratt, but failing, be called the hotel clerk, when it was found that Pratt hod been dead for some time. Hovey needed medical attendance, os ho was in a bad condi­ tion, and liable to die from the effects of an overdose of morphine which it was ascertained each hud taken before retiring. Should Hovey recover from this terrible experience, it ought to re­ form him, if he has a spark of humani­ ty left, and teach him tho folly of in­ temperance more than alt the temper­ ance lectures ever given. WE ARE JUST OPENING New Spring DR JESS GOODS New Spring CjVLICOS, • New Spring GMNTGUTjVMS, CLOTHING Carpets and Oil Cloth. BOOTS AND SHOES TOOTH-PICK SHOES, CUSTOM _ Glass Creek Grange. MICHIGAN NEWS. The state teachers' institute will be held at Battle Creek during the week beginning March 26. Mrs. Harris of Owosso, wife of a con­ ductor on the northern division of the Michigan Central railroad, threw her­ self on the track the night of March 7 nnd her head was taken off by a train. She hod been considered insane for soma time. Battle Creek’s public library i» one ot the best in tiie state. It contains 5,500 volumes and 800 or more are added each year. Several years ago H. D. Denman died and bequeathed S10.000 to the library. Its annual circulation is now 30,000 volumes. The brick and tile works nt Adrian burned March flth. destroying property to the amount of >20,000, upon which •there was no insurance. The same date J. IL Bennett Ac Co.’s drug store at tlmt MAPLE GROVE. place was burned, with a loss of >18,000 upon which there was>12,500 insurance. Lew Wood is reported very sick. The Sun is tbe name of a two cent Bert Foster has returned from the daily paper recently started in Grand north. Sugar making is alow getting down Rapids. It is a five column folio aud is well filled with telegraphic, local and to business. John Wolfe ia canvassing tho town, general news. Under tbe management of Messrs. Cornell Ac Hoag the Sun will aelling a patent fence. Ed. Warburton cut his foot severely undoubtedly have a prosperous career. Michigan owns 445 steamers, wit n while chopping wood. Mike' Mosey tonnage of 34.086; Illinois, 186 steamers, ditto. The exhibition at the McKelvey 30,428 tons; Wisconsin. 189steamers, 35,­ school house was largely attended, and 500 tons. From these figures it will be seen that Michigan has 177 more steam­ a good time wm enjoyed. The lecture at the M. E. church, last ers than Illinois and Wisconsin to­ Friday night, had a small attendance gether, or 300 more than Illinois and 323 more than Wisconsin. on account of the bad weather. A fire at Fruitport destroyed five Mr. John and Miss Fannie Tremmis, of Bellevue, were guests at L. B. and buildings—oae drug store, three gen­ eral merchandise and a feed store. One E. G. Potter's a few days ago. A party of young people from Kalamo of the buildings was used by tbe Spring Lake Iron company for storing their lodge I. O. G. T., made Maple Grove goods in. The entire loss is about >15lodge a visit, last Saturday night. 000; (XX); insurance, >10,000. xiu.vw. Tbe i ne fire ure origorig­ inated in the chimney of the feed THE COURT!. store. Ira Knowles and Miss Anna German, Tho Detroit Free Press was filled of Carlton were recently joined in mar- with anguish because tbe republican state convention did not nominate that Rev. Reach, of Freeport, recently re­ scholarly and brilliant lawyer, Lyman ceive*' a donation of $30 from the mem­ D. Norris, for a regent in the Universi­ bers of hia church. ty. It is now in order for the leading David Cotton, of Carlton, ia wanted democratic organ to explain why tbe by the officers for brutally beating bis democratic and greenback conventions not nominate Mr. Norris. Had the wife. It seems that he is an old offend­’ did political *”* ’ garni -ibltrs and traders of the er in this business, and the officials are» two parties made m other arrangements T Editor of the Nabhvill News: Dear Sir—At a recent meeting of I the Glass Creek Grange, No. 425, P. of j H., tbe following preamble and resolu­ tions were rend and unanimously! adopted: Whereas, We the members of the' Glass Creek Grange, No. 425, feel that; the present practice of railroads of ; charging all tiie traffic will bear,' to be burdensome and detrimental to agri­ culture, and Whereas, There is a bill pending in the Legislature of the State of Michi­ gan, for the regulation of the transpor­ tation of freight Over the roads of the State, and Whereas, We believe that if said bill became a law it would benefit the working people of the State, therefore Resolved. That we unanimously pe­ tition the legislature to take favorable action on the bill, nnd further Resolved. That we ask the repre­ sentative from our district to use his influence in favor of the bill. Grant Otis, Sec. Grant Otis, 1 C. A. Newland, > Committee. F. 8. Jenkins, J Nashville Market Report. * coasscrsD kvebt fkibat moon. Wheat,.. Corn.... Oat» .... Potatoes. .5*1 Onions.. Beans................ Apples, per bus. .14 @ .15 Butter.............. IS Mill .11 (3 15 0.50 ft 7.50 10.00 @1X00 Hay, per ton.... 1.00 Q 1.50 Wood, 18 inch... We undtmenls. Wliolcxalc and Kctall All Kinds of GRAIN AND SEEDS. ^dmanu uuxofl,ardwood KEEP IN STOCK . Seeds, Feed, Lime, Salt, Plaster, Star- co, Hair, Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles, WINN BBOS. Q A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR cS 0 MILL-FEED and BEAK. PURE Cider VINEGAR, 0 4 1 in no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per­ fect condition. Brown’s Iron Bitters ensures per­ fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the dangcr from impure water and miasmatic air, and it prevents Consump­ tion, Kidney and Liver DisH. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le 1881: Over Tbvman’s Stohi, Nssrvtu*. W orks of every description done according to laie< Improved modes. Call and sec samples. HARDWOOD LUMP ER, Teeth Extracted without Pain. BASSWOOD LUMBER, 0 No charge for Extracting when we do tbe PLATE WORK. Satisfaction guaranteed. WINN BROA_„ PINE FINISHING LUMBER on Sherman Street. East from Depot. II. R. IHCKJUY&O* A CO. W WHEN YOU VISIT -a Battle Creek, Don’t Fail to Call Becker Bro’s New Life is given by using Brown’s Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. NewDental Parlors Dental MONARCH BILLIARD HALL H. H. Hull settles in Caledonia. Bev. P. Gurd is numbered with the aick. - Mis* McCarthy's school closed on Friday last. Tbe foe on the Thornapplr is yet pass­ able for teams. Jasper Carpenter ha* a severe attack -of the shaking ague. A Portable Electric Light. He is about six feet high, of rather . Tbe Barryville choir was entertained dark complexion, clean ahaveu, grayish by Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland Thursday eye*. and has a near ou one cheek. Of ail the attempt* which have been made of late to utilise tbe wonderful re­ evening. sources of electricity for domestic purJohn Ruckle returned from Grand EATON COU.VTT. Rapids, ibis week, where he has been temperance society, with fifty to a wide range of readers, aa the new I invention of the Portable Electric Light I Joseph Pettinger’s boy—the lad that member*. has been organized at Hoyt­ Company, whose manufactory, at 79 I waa crippled on tbe Barry vi lie hill—is ville. Water street, is now a acene of tbe Mud to have a broken leg. Tbo Charlotte and Kalamo mail route greatest activity, both day and night. I James Seaman, better known as han been let for a period of four years, The instrument from which this company takes its name is a quail and '‘Father Seaman,” living one mile east to J. T. Hoffman, of the latter place. compact piece of mechanism, occupy­ of thi* place, now in his 8Sd year,. hate D. P. Sagindorph, of Charlotte, has ing a space only five inches square, and and hearty, spent his early years in been Dominated by the prohibitionists it can readily be carried from room to . New York eity, and was present on the room M it weighs but five pounds. It for associate justice of the supreme is so constructed a* to fnrutsh electric­ memorable occasion, with thou sands of court. ity whenever desired for a large nimothers, when Robert Fulton made the Samuel Grinnel, a prominent citizen berof important and constantly recur­ trial trip with tbe first steamer that of Roxand. died on Sunday, from dis­ ring domestic uses. When provided with simple window, safe or door stever graced the Hudson. Father 8. ease contracted in rebel prisons during tacbmenta. U serve* as an unfailing was converted to God under tbe imme­ tbelate rebellion. and startling burglar alarm, the tres- . diate influence of Pater Cartwright, W. C. Westland, the popular editor of pM.rbth,, confr outed with light and and has himself been a faithful minis­ tiie Independent, Grand Ledge, was twll instantly; and is equally adapted , for the ordinary uses of a cal! bell. As ; ter of the gospel for more than fifty elected president of the village by a a lighter it ta perfect, being rapable of । years. Our venerable friend has lieen largo majority st the charter election. pioooeing instantaneous light in an} , aa habitual cbewer of tobacco for Souse of the Charlotte clothing mer­ part of tbs house, by adjustments furDished bj- tbe eompany. It can also tie chants have a novel way of advertising attached to a medical galvanic coil by I goods, which consists of going into tbe which a powerful current of electricity ink* that he might have be conveyed. Mauy prominent on *rH«nt of failing MARSHALL GALLATIN &C0. (No Liquors.) C. N. DUNHAM pj A. BARBER, BL IIOMtEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. DRYGOODS STORE. you will find an Elegant Stock I near residence ou corner of U ! StMq Streets, Nsshrtlta, Mich. NEW BILLIARD BOOMS NASHVILLE, MICH. DRY GOODS, Shawls WILLIAM JONES. AND Cloaks AT POPULAR PRICES, hotter DENTIST Farm Per Male. I Slxtr-five u-M ot good land, forty j proved, good boaee and bare, two eight acrwi wheat on ground, extra Block, Next door to Williams House. Notice U hereby riven .bite aaie at 10 tfdock Michina, the foUow- htS if iaritaft urc ia stating that I have need Brown's Iron Bitten for ma­ Grove ccaler. Seventy Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit­ ters, and insist on having it Don't be ii * mended as **hu The genuine is by the Brown C Baltimore, Md. 30 feet off north aid?lot by* aprtng brook. Good orchard, etc. For hair Pxamck. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.' � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-03-24.pdf 9ae6ea553d2a60a258b20064aa74d91f PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG, Enrmit amp Fkophietor, VOLUME XI. LIFE IN NASHVILLE, And Eer EnriroM.______ —Choose good men for township of­ ficer*. —Nashville in nl>ont the only town in this district that skipped the measles. — Morgan people will mnke sn effort to secure an express office at that sta­ tion. —All kinds of weather thia week. One day—Sunday—the thermometer varied 86 degrees io fohr hours. —Eggs are off; Retting ready for Enater, no dqnbt. Let. them drop to 19J cents and the day will be obewved in great shape at the\8trong house. • —An open' book for subscriptions to the new railroad is kept at Lee A Dur­ kee’s and The News office. Men of Nashville and vicinity forward your subscription*. —It is rumored that a fast 'n h ■soon to be put upon thisdiviaion.ro run between Grand Rapids and Detroit. Arrangements to that end, in the way of electing •‘mail-catchers,” are being made. —On Wednesday the building occu­ pied by the Mattesons on S »uth Main SLm caflght tire in the roof from a de­ fective stove-pipe. The new Marshall happened to be near and the fire speed­ ily extinguished. Loss nominal. —Miss Mary Ann Nelson; formerly a resident of Assyria died in Iowa on March 18th of dropsy of the heart and was brought to Assyria for burial. Funeral services were held at the Sec­ tion Hill school house by Elder Holler, on Thunwlay. —T. M. Flint, Son., has shown us a poultry product that is a curiosity in­ deed. It is two distinct,full-sized eggs Joined at small end by short cord, per* haps a quarter of an inch in diameter. In short it was a sort of a Eng and Chang twin affair. —Last Sunday forenoon the follow­ ing persons were received into the M. *E. chnrch: Dr. A. H. Winn and wife. Dr. J. T. Goucher and wife. Miss Belva Swift and A. 8. Winn.. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. John M. Roe Joined the chnrch. The rite of bap'ism was, ad­ ministered to Mrs. Dr. J. T.; Goucher, Dr. A. H. Winn and Mias Belva Swift. —The third lecture given by the Nashvilltflecture club came off at the opera houM Thursday evening. Prof. Dner is a success in his line—delinea­ tions—and held the close attention of his audience from beginning to end. The lectures, however, tliat we I wk forward to piove to be the best of the course, are those to lie given by Tank Kee; on Chins and the Chinese, on April 23rd and 94th. —The tenth anniversary of the wed­ ding of Amns J. Dickson and Elsie Dickson occurred at their residence in Maple Grove no Sunday last Eigh­ teen persons were present.and a sump­ tuous repast was served and the day pleasantly Spent in social conver­ sation. Presents, as follows, were re­ ceived by the couple: Silver butter knife, glass set of five pieces, cake dish, tidy, 3 pails, 1 wash pan, 1 dust pan, curry comb, etc. —Vermontville being about to be af­ flicted with a second paper, Potter of the Hawk, comes ont this week with a half column proclamation upon the situation. The article at first glance would seem to be bombastic, but never­ theless It contains sensible arguments. The VL Ville paper daring a career of only eight years has had fire editors, and but one, (unlettered as he may be) has succeeded in making it pay. Buck­ ing such a paper off the bridge may be set down as a hard task. —Exchanges io real estate io the village have been quite lively, this week. Thomas Brady has sold the two places fast Dorth of the Christian church, the first to H.S.Dariar, and the second to Mrs. J. Martin ; F. Wilkinaon haaaold his bouse on PbilipaSt. to JaareeHarper; B. B. Downing has s'dd his on the same street to Wilkin•oo; Nate Haskins has sold his place across Quaker brook to Thoa. Brady, and so it gor* in a lively town like NaabvilU. AU the above pieces of Property were sold at good figures. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun TERMS; Si.60 per Year CreptT SuBaoRirnoNs *1.75. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1883, THE ADJOUBMED MEETING. The railroad meeting on Monday evening was well attended.' Chairman Truman being absent through sickness, the meeting chose H. M. Lee to act in tliat capacity. The chair called for a report from the special committee oh subscriptions. Orno Strong reported that owing to the shortness cf the time nnd some apparently unsurmountable obstacles, the committee could only re­ port the names of seven men in the’ village who had pledged five hundred dollars each, but hoped and believed that the number can bo increased to fifteen, and then tiro work would move along freely. Hon. H. H. Brown, of Battle Creek, lieing present, he was invited to ad­ dress tho meeting. Mr. Brown stated tliat he did not come to Nashville to make a speech, but to assure the peo­ ple of the hearty co-operation of Battle Creek people in this project Railway corporations are said to be soulless, but a second nnd competing railroad in Nashville meant five cents more to farmers for a bushel of wheat. There existed in this country but three great railroad interests.. First, the Pennsylvania R. R. interest ; second, that known us the Vanderbilt interests, which includes the M. C. R. R.,uad the Grand Trunk interests. Twenty miles south of you the three great interests —with the completion of the 0. and M. —cross, affording that town carrying rates that arc unsurpassed. The speaker remembered well how that it was only by persistent and te­ dious efforts that. Bat tie Creek was able to secure, the Grand Trunk, formerly knowu as tho Peninsular. No railroad, especially in new communities is built without the givingof bonuses. People inquire why shall we give our substance to rich railroad corporations? 1 answer to better yourselves. It is an undis­ puted fact that a railroad will increas'* the value of fann property through which it is run for a distance of four to six miles, on either side, at least >10 per acre. This has been clearly dem­ onstrated. No town can be built up without railroads. Manufacturers who expect to sell their wares at the markets of the country, cannot live and pay the excessive tarriff rates demanded by one road, and a town or community to grow, must get rich by what it pro­ duces. In order to develop this envia­ ble feature, railroads are a necessity and are cheap at a high px|ce. The peopleof Battle Creek Lave spent over half a million of dollars on railroads; but tliis half a million has put several millions into our pockets. The speaker had no doubt but that a railroad would lie built ac'ros^the rich country lying to the north of Baftle Creek. That three different routes were under contemplation. One from Vicksburg to Kalamazoo, thence through Hastings to Lowell; another from Battle Creek through Hastings to Lowell, and the one we are interest­ ed in to-night—running from Battle Creek through Nashville to Ionia. The speaker had talked with a great many Grand Trunk railway men, who had agreed with him that the Battle Creek and lonra project was tiro beat of the three proposed, and he hoped that Nashville would push forward and this prqject would become a reality. He would again assure the people of Nash­ ville that Battle Creek was heartily interested in this project, and could be. relied upon to do her whole duty,in fact lift the butt end of the log at the proper time. The speaker thought our subscrip­ tion paper was drafted in a proper and just manner, and tliat an estimate of *5,000 j>er mile would lx- considered ample to secure the road. The committee on railroad and sub­ scriptions were empowered to appoint sub committees in each school district within the jurisdiction of the village, and the meeting adjourned. amount of those who have sul«cribe<l. Two or three have established a repu­ tation for stinginesa, auil of course must be looked upo i as effete mat’er in a movement of this kjml, but there are enough left to oring the number up to fifteen, without any trouble, if. they wilLouly break away from the thral­ dom of that insiduous enemy, procras­ tination; and by doing so they will lighten the labors of the soliciting com .mittee and bring the work to a speedy and succeaaful termination. Men will you doitf There are two routes proposed for a railroad from tills city tn the north:—one via. Hastings to Lowel*. anil one via. Nash ville to Ionia. Probably the Grand Trunk authorities will have the d,ecidIng voice as between tiro two routes. Either would pasa through a rich sec­ tion of country and prove valuable toour city. Tiro Hastings line would p:ia« Ihrough the center of Barry Co., and Hastings iteelf would give it considera­ ble bnsineaa. Tiro Ionia route would give valuable connections with roads running through the beat timber acctinn of the State. As between tho two. the Ionia route would lie tiro most valuable to ua, as it would supply na with chean lumber for many years to come.—Bat’lc Creek Republican. The following letter waa received by tho chairman of the railroad commit­ tee Monday evening last: B4ra.1t Crkkk, Mich., March 19, 1883. Oaxo Sthoxg, Esq., Dear Sih—I regret that I sm unable to be present at your railroad meeting, thia crenlng. tint earnest business engagements prevent. I hope you will have an earnest and encceMfal meeting. If all the people along the proposed line, from Battle Creek to Ionia, can be made to realize the value and importance ot tills pro­ ject to tliem, and then brought to act with en­ ergy and proper liberality, I am perfectly con­ fident that the line can be put through. Our people are In earnest, and a road from here northward is a certainty in the near fu­ ture. Its route will, of course, be contingent on local aid and local condition*. Yours truly, E. C. Nichols. Woodbind, from late stati»tic»,raiM‘<l last year 60,000 bushels of whcat.78,000 bushels of corn, 38,000 bushels of oats, 2,280 tons of hay, and her farmers want a road to transfer the same to market. —Hastings Democrat. H. II. Brown, who addressed our railroad meeting, on Monday evening, has acquired the title of “Railroad King” of Battle Creek. With a second railroad Nashville would double her population in three years. LOOAL GIBBLE-GABBLE J. D. McCarthy is quite ill. Another snow storm set in Thtnsday afternoon. Hon. L. J. Wheeler Suudnyed at home again this week. Take care of yourself and avdid a season of sickness. Rev. Livermore visited Lansing the fore part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Reynolds of Hastings Sundayed in Nashville. Township Republican Caucus at the town hall, to-day, at 3, p. tn. Clarence Crocker ha* again become Mrs. Ella Tattle and son of Lapeer, are visiting nt C. W. Smith’s. A. S. Foote, of the Wolcott, is con­ fined to his room by sickness. Myron Stanton now occupies the pos­ ition of clerk at the post office. Mr. P. O’Brien has been promoted to section Ikmw on the east section. S. W. Mapes returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in northern Ohio. New goods for the spring trade are arriving for Nashville merchants every day. Andrew Hardy was in Jackson county on business, the greater part of last baa returned from OUBDUTT. .LOCAk*ATTcJ!®^. nre gueate of A. 8. Foote at the Wolcott House during the week. I. F. Makepeace, who has occupied the Erb building for Uie past four months, packed up his stock of mer­ chandise on Saturday and returned with his family to Hastings, his former heme. • Vermontville may be considered a dull town, but yet each of the two gen­ eral stores there—Martin 8c. Downing and Barber, Hull & Ambrose—keep a double column ad. continually in the Hawk. Anson Ware baa disposed of a part of his farm, and having a lot of choice stock, will sell it at auction on Thurs­ day April Sth nt his premises^ four miles west of Nashville near the Mudge school house. The Ladies Aid Society of the Con­ gregational church will grve a. “Box Social” at the residence of Mr. H. M. I>ee on Wednesday evening, March 26. All are cordially invited to be present. Mra. Dr. Foote, Seciwtary. Election tickets at the fewest prices at this office. Care will be taken to snell each name correctly and print plainly. Patrons in Woodland, Maple Grove, Assyria and Kalamo, can get tickets of uh in two hours aftei leaving order. Give us a trial ■ Suloicribers who promised to deliver wood on sabscriptioa have evidently forgotten such promises, as our wood­ pile is “nix.” For the next two weeks wc are willing to take wood on.su.bscription from anyone, be he an old or or new subscriber. Jacob HecKathorn having received a tempting offer to accept a position at the depot, concluded he would rather manipulate the telegraph machine than hand mail out the post office window, and commenced his labors as assistant Nashville never had so good an op­ St. Patrick’s day “is the morning’ portunity to make a record aa she has now. Good men—men who ought to Nashvilla. know- believe that if proper induce­ ments should bo held out to the Grand Trunk Railway Co., that company will 9 o’clock. —Rnee Croix Chapter. E. M. R. of M„ build and operate a read from Battle of Nashville held their election WedCreek to Ionia. To bring about thia the building jtwt south of the nnesday evening March 11. The new desirable result, a subscription paper lia^of officers lass follows: has been drawn up and a committee J. W. Nichol*, cf Branch Co., is in appointed to circulate the same. To tlx* village this week. Nashville looks good tn him. slmuld, at least fifteen subscribers of W. 8. Campbel! has rented and iooa - day. tWO each must be found within the vil­ rd into Mrs. Cosier’* house across lage corporation. Eight men have Quaker brook. come forward and cheerfully mib- doable and in some com* treble the 1 Chs«. Demaray’s jewelry NUMBER 27 dergoing repairs. New floor, new pa- j designs. Under “Nell’s” management pcr, dow paint, etc. tHie Hastings House is destined to grow ATTENTION! Sumo maple augur enmea in, Imt tiro imore popular with each succeeding M- Wood atm Offen al! bls property tn maiket may not be consideied an fair- iweek. Eil: Grundy-Mill continues ns Nashville, I for sale or trade at a banjaln. Call ly aprmwt yet. <clerk to the satisfaction of a long row and look his |>rt-ml«n over, if you want to obj tata Tillage property.J. M. Wood. Put. O‘Brim, boss of tiro railroad sec- <of customers. tion, mat, is very sick with ioflaiuatiou ■ While at Hastings, Wednesday, we -MILL MEN! of the liowela. . ,peeped into the law office of Knappen A , -J wiv. cucaume than at the manufactories. Emerson’* B. Schriltz in nlmnt tn open r tailor ’Van Arman u nd were considerable, as- rrof 1teeth kept In atock. A. C. Burrox. shop in F. C. Brdiro’s building,lately oc- (tonished at the -gorgeousneM of the ATTENTION LADIES. cupird by Braun Bros. 4same. Those boys, however, are law­ I am prepared iodo drm* making again and Easier Sundsy will Imj olmerved nt , yers tliat get np early in the morning, wiah to rolldt th.- iwtronage of my old friend* tho Christian chnrch, to-morrow, with jand nothing, either in legal lore or sur­ and customers, and as many .new one* a* will please cone. Mas. 8. Gouchkk, Nashville. appropriate arrvlcm. , rounding's, is too good for their pat­ Talk in cheap hat money is what 1 wantedT rons. s counts in building railroads. Forward 1,00<J cord* of eighteen fuel* grew, Richard Drake, who has held the wood, for which I wHi pay >1.00 per cord a* your su ‘seripHons. position of Imggnge master, and assis­ fast as delivered on rullrnad.traek. in lota not A. G. Faakrll, of Potterville, was in , L. J. WHHEl.F.Rtant telegraph operator at the depot, leas than five corm. town fills week, prospecting for a loca- । has accepted a similar position at Mich­ to' BREEDERS. tiou in the hnruesi iHiriuess. igan City, Indiami, "Whither he started Farmers improve your rtock. I have lual James Morris Ims resigned his posiTuesday morning. Dick’s friends-all jjurrhaej-d a pure fall-blond Durham Doll,wtach tiou its section hand nnd is sImiik to will fa for service,. at any time, al my barn, wish him abundant success in his new two and »uc-half mile* wot of -NaahviHe. emigrate to Dakota to buy a farm. . field of labor. 27-30. WM. STRONG. Howard Cltfum’s concerts were large­ The concert to be given by the Chris­ SOMETHING NEW ly attended. A five cent «dmi>winn foe tian Sunday School next Sunday even­ l IX XASHVUXE. m what CJitchea die popular mind. ’.Having purchased the Variety Store atocking will be, judging from the present Tiro Knights work Hie P. R. thia almost every thing, frawi a papc’ outlook, a fin- affair. In addition to wlHCfcdjicludes •»C pin* to anything you iuay\deaire. in tb< pmu (Friday) evening, and will work t he usual exercises of such an entertain­ HImm, Tin or Crockery Ware-line—1 nave ad­ the E. IL next Friday evening. ment there will lie rendered an operatic ded the auction nt.d conuniaalou ba-staea*. AH good* left on oxxaignment will be- sold at high The M. E. social held nt Mr. and Mrs. selection entitled; "The Temple of rat pricee of private or public sale. Good* sold Henry ZnacliDitt’M Wesliiesdsy evening Truth.” at auction evory Satardav. J.iL. GREGORY. wasa plrnanntafiiiir and well attended. C. N. Young and wife of Heeperia. CttLT FOR SALE. Mooes Koclier hna purchased a hoaae arrived Saturday evening. Clark reA five-year old Hunteredit, ws'gbt. 1,150 lbs .»nd lot in the village mid presented ir porfa that his paper lhe Hesperia Nem A valuable dealI. horse tor some maa. to his sister, Mrs. Levi Everts, for a F. J. PDkchu*, Naatvfilc. is prospering finely, nnd looks ftrrwitrd home. The be»t ^seirted *u>ck ot Drug* and Medi to the time when he shall lie able to E. Lockhart hna the thank* of The lne« tn N'w.betU^.Me kept by support n power press. He returned 11 Ati:, tba Dragifirt. News force tor the first maple "tafty” home Monday but his wife will remain of the Henson to which they wcmabiindAUCTION SALB! and mnke her visit out. nntiy treated. ■ rotasriber far lug *o1d bU farm, will sell A semi-public, mostly private musical atTbpublic auction at hi* late-pieaitaM, one mllv Mrs. Dr. McCormick, formerly of this entertainment was held last Friday north ot Nsahvllle, on Friday. March 30, at 10 place, but now living at Ni-wngo, wna . N.. the following property to-wtt: Tw<evening in the parlors of Mrs. Truman, aMare*, (one with foal,) 2yr*rHi>gtfatla/2Cow> visiting old aqilnintances the foie part i which the more advanced piano pt» 10 Sheep, .1 Brood 8. or, 2 Shoata, I Lumbc> of the week. Wagon, 1 Spring Wagon. I pair of Bob Sleigh*. pita of Mias Ida Parmenter with one or Andrew Kilpatrick of Woodland, with 2aetta double Harn's*. 1 Mrt-aiS^e Han>es» two others took part. Several of the 1 Mowing Machine (nearly new.) 1 Fannin-. n car loud of goods d -parted for Dakota selections were from classic- authors, Mill, Pio*, Harrow.% Cnltivators, Hay. Corn on Tuesday night. He will locate at Household Faraituv and other, articles to>> and ull were of a high order. The pu numerous to mention. Tcxtm.—AJ1 sums of 8Columbia, Browti county. pile did themselves great credit, and and under cash down, all ovac <5. eight mouth, Will Clark has accepted a position a* credit on good approved iu>tes mlth intcre* the hour spent was highly enjoyable. at 7 per «rul. if paid whan due, 4 not 10 p>-supply clerk on the Wabash and The Ladies Christian Mito Society i cent, from date Indiana railroad, at Wabash, and starts W. F. REYNOLDS. met with Mrs. A. S. Fuote on Wednes­ for that city Sunday evening. day afternoon. After some informal A IfEW THOUSAND • DOLLARS The Nashville Chapter 0. E. S. will remarks the society proceeded to re­ entertain a “warm sugar’’ social at the organize under the name of the Con­ Tu Leon qu good leal Estate sieurity. residence of Mr. Beelw, Friday evening, gregational Aid Society. Under tho MAPLE SUGAR. March 90th. A cordial invit.tion to election of officers, Mrs. A. S. Foote, nil. C .1 b, IL . was ehosen President; Mr*. R. M. Frank Pnrchia has taken Mr. Frank Prindle, Vice President.; Mr*. L. stIs Sugar and a* 1 am:, in the market thi Bnltx, of Mnple, as partner in his busi­ A. Foote. Sec’y ; Mrs. G. A. Trnman, M seasee am. obliged to call .oa all parties *h ness, nnd now they propose to do al) Treas. Tho election was unanimous in the work that comes along in their each instance. A large membership is' line. WANTED! desired. The society will hold its sec­ Mertie Evnrtsasix-year-old daughter ond meeting with Mrs. A.8. Foote’s the which the highest ir.a$o of Merritt Everts, celebrated her birth­ first Tueatlay afternoon in April. day Friday afternoon, by a party in which a dozen of her young friends 00MM0N 00UH0IL PR00EEDIBG8. CHANGE. participated. Codxcil Room*. 1 Mrs. Annie Kent and brother, G. A. the Fleming buUdiMs to the Wickham buUdin Nashville, March Slat, 1888. ( three doom north ul Francis' grocery where Nichols, of Springport N. Y. and H. J. Special meeting called by the President. Nicliola wife and child of Battle Creek, Lee, Purkey and Truman, Tni«tee«. Absent, Bobc. Minuto* of l**t meeting read and on mottor,. approved. On motion the PnsMent appointed the fol* lowing named tru»U-rs for lhe aereral standing committee*. Finance, Boise. I^e and Lentx. Street*. Purkey, Lente and Hoag. Llccute, Truman and Hoag. The bond of Wm. E. Grigg* m Street On>mlteloner with Gao. W. Fraud*, and B.. F. Reynolds aa sureties waa presented and on motion acccpUxl and approved by aye* and nays as follows: Ayr*, Hoag, Lente, Lee, Purkey and Tru­ man. Nays, none. Tbe following accounts were presented , and Onto Strong, »5». »«. SOO. of milJhw 97-34. In W-ANTE*. atjd my price* urv t’ac lowest. THX CHAWKMCCORII BINDA&FOR tec wilrentdeaner, etevate rtndghte.., bind ligb er, *cp*ra.te4»lUr. easier raLedand towert«i Wtfghs 1 csa. Draws Lighter aw! Is warranto to du better v.ori| than -*bv .afar Binder malt a:»i challcua'c* vrmpetirinn. C ;.U and *ec It Ey Kraak.laker is «g«ml tn NsrinrH1 inrtne Gtrnin* Shoe OU, tbvbaal farther [»• tcmdon.lu Xfa woiM and uwrranted w»t< ive neither FOUNIh! taken from Um- tabic and referred w Guanca committee. On motion It was decided. to held regular meeting* iwi the secund and fourth Monday of Fax xx McDkbbt . Ckak ries of our modern civilization. If Hood.’* aong had been“Dip, dip, dip," iustead of ‘•»ich, atfch, rtleh,” it would have lost Its text MONEY TO LOAN, HARDWARE. Hap Backets, TtaAiaJ Wood, ways al haod-and ready tor use. Tbe invoutor 2TO Washington street. pen.—Contributor, Boston, Mass. DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Urwn hail in Naahvllk- on We tom. Term*.Liberal. Agent* far Cazaduy Sulky Plow—U» btSaMj Plow tn the U. 6. Hare taken agency tor the Crow Sewing Machine, also 1 hgve the IN. mestivMMi new Home Arwing Machinnt rock Ixrttoui * “ Repaid. ~ »fiwo you buy. FRANK C. WWH Jyfif Wood Wanted al. the Dv|XM one of • in this the caucus. KILPATMICK-A L'YLKIL-Atlbenaidcucw । P. P. Wtawter.Woodland, Midi.. MarchMth. . IM, by A R. Inta. Mr. Robert KUurtrtck, ta Howasd CO.. NcL.to Mis- Mtani.’FTrfcr, IbcoMi DO YW WANT MONEY. �tt will them wllboduin, "■ICT rwi ‘ ’ Ity 8M.tn.UL tender-hearted sinter or Is there anytH"* take fhe oil-. h«- ■ een enswatbed in a dark and nstara! dignt’y <Mtl of a ma..-, quicker palpabie comb,not on of mist and .than an icy sidewalk P smoke which is known to the techni al ix-t the ntm •elMuffici nt individual as' a London fog. ia be-UNDER THE WEATHER.” that ever stepped feel that at any mo­ num ed bv it and for several da s ve­ ment he is Hable to mine down at full hicle* have not hern able u» meve in the tMiliishneM. Katie pearahee Kipmel-Dc* was quietly seated length, and that every looker-on will street* On-Monday lust a gen'lemon by her. father. 'I he opening church feel tic .led. and every young girl will.; and hi* wife started from tho 8.rand in ment—but she leaves her sciasom - and service had I een gone through with. giggle nnd every bad 'boy. will shout a hansom c*h to come to my house, a The grave minister wm fairly hunched with glee, and every stray dog in th® I d stance of three-aud a-half miles. Cab­ in hit dieeotipw, when through the opro Tdlage will he there to >ark over him, -drivers are supposed to know the city -ering frown on the fair little brow, the -But my sympathetic mother hastens to say: “go and toning up tbe system. Hundreds are now church door, in single file, wa ked the and his self-^ufficienoy will leave him, ! thoroughly, and they do. w »orir.dollies, mother will pick— all — this living healthy and hiqtpy lives who never knew six go 1 ngs. with gosling aMurnnce and and he will shuffle along as meek as ' friend*, attar enduring «be anxletv and to uu they ua D,. eagerueta depicted on their I aces anti in Moses, avoiding every very slippery- | e.trems fusion which n. oswily so- upy s<> tho little girl’, leoton Io nest. .“Favorite4.,Remedy.' looking spot, and shying around the j .0 |wi« moving man almos opsque ■ n «s Is unlearned, ud » bad bsl.it of . ■ . , . , hum I, unii nrueu, auu u um. u»uitut their port. Their progress up the aisle ,•Iniospbsre Imr’Sl’Ilo^, for fo. mlh Ians, a- freiwd al.. _ ...1^^,. . .. _ dot .... u hour, fcs.nil tbsrauj™ ..fo r ntotbex. to ’’ is was steady, till they came abreast of Mr. places where the gutters drip, and the . eel' <•* on the bank of the Thames, near I on the bank ol the Thvmc. nsxr [,,t fonqfog. Chsriie or Nollls nn> not Lang’s pew. when, after expressing housemaids have washed tho windows. Ml-e. the Tower of London, hk ing ing increMsd increased ,“lrong n^b, r mother - rnn not bssr friend's marriage notice “No .earda” sent bin Town o( london. hk the.r delight at finding her the b -st Ice may be delightful in its place. I th. th. <1 pu*1>h wilhho|d d some, stance to th.ir their J.n.o™ destination , Mro. twothey Could, they squatted down to await which is in lemonade on the Fourth of | the their mistress’s pleasure. •July, and thereabouts; but as a pave­ and-a half miles. Being near a cab­ ta n injurious articles of food. Fo Nellie stand. they discharged this driver and ha* her meat at night with pap®, afid. •‘ Quaok-oo. qua •k-oo-bub-bub-bub.” ment. it is a failure. employed another., A.ter three hours ■ M as a a r< result; tomes and mu tent in her world, while in poor health, and nothing wifi We wish wo could pa nt the funny You start out some fine morning-to do ' pictu c. Mr. Lang’s amused but cm- a little shopping. You know yqji are i o: attempt to return to their hotel they 1 rleep,n frequently disturbing the too give you such rich blood, good health stiwngU* ’s own needed rest Charlie • and beauty as Bop Bitters. A trial is certain < ernod-physognomy. poor Em cline’s looking well. You feel aure* that If Mrs. • drove against a red light danger-signal, i fond mother fi, tearsand blushes, and mischievous smiles A. should meet ynu, she would die of which was l » protect m graturv o.ti/ens | tffHf have green apples and cummbers here and there. Emmeline was sure envy to see how well your new hat be- j against a deep excavation in the street ' in their season, and mother doses and EMELINE S GOSLINGS. ' the people were dubbing her the new comes .you, and Mr*. B., would turn Fortunately the pole and lamps had doctors, and grows alarmed over the been placed thirty feet from the pjt, severe cramps and diarrha*a. which' a They were six green, fuzzy little ' Mother Gcpse. moke others so. green if she should notice the stylish j tilings, made mothcriesa by the aoci-1| •• i.uack-oo, qtinck-oo-1 ub-bub-bub.” hang of your overskirt. You trip along, I otherw se hone. and cab. and occupants little firmness in -eying no might have A LIFE SAVED. And.’ indeed, there are il parent At this outbreak there was a new looking in the shop- windows to see the : would have had a slim chance o escau- prevented. dental crush ngoi their maternal ------ing death, for the light was not seen, so many mothers too tender-hearted (?) to shower from her blue eyes. However, H. 4- Quick of Toledo, Ohio, ttays that three under the .... feet of aj frisky co t, afowed i pretty things, and admiring the reflec­ den e was the log, until the horse ran tx/ttle* ->f Burrill's Compound Cherry Balsam, to roam nt large. 1~? ’Their *•«--*- forlorn condi-1 she was the only one in tears. tion of yourself in the polished glass, against it.- The cabman now refused to insist upon sick children swallowing the cared him of a severs attack of lung difficulty tion appealed" r- the sympa- . The effect — audience needful medicine, when found unpala­ and saved his life. Hold by F. T. Boise. alod strongly to upon the and audience and with the silks and satins for the back­ risk his life and that of bis horse in at­ table. 1 have myself hoard, with thios of little Emmeline l ang, a child preacher was instantaneous, aod quite ground of the mirror. tempting to move in any direction: said amazement, a mother whose child was who Lv^d. loved and flourished many contrary. After a vain attempt to ma nYou arrange your frizzes at the Jew ­ he wo .1 Id make no charge for his serv| almost at the point of death (and did ▼ears a o. before the advent of the. tam gravity, sn audible smile went bright magazines and papers for chil­ round. T he oldest and gravest -could eler’s window, while pretending to look ices so far. which is the most conclusive finally die> with croup, say: “I can’t The minister broke at the watches, and you step daintily po‘B ble evidence of his earnestness, and ; get her to take enough of this to do any milk punches from a sow. * dren, that have sprung up on every side, not resist it to make glad the heaiti of our young into a laugh, and never finished his ser­ along and wonder what does make won <1 tie his horse to the back of his ■ good; »hc don't U*c toe latte ofUP' women wear those ugly rubbers, and vehicle until the fog lifted. Leaving j There can be no i jucstion but that it WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND people. Toys. too. were scarce, oom- mon. FoorEmmcl ne went‘home, vowing you think of your own French kid boots, him to h;k cheerless waiting, my friends | is natural for some children to be far parativelv, and of little variety, and A friend in neod is a friend indeed. This none found near by a saloon, or. 'as it is | less daring and self reliant than others; * ' were scarcer still, even ।she would sed her pets, but afterward with their charming heels and— known here, a "pub, ” which the same ■ but that timidity and nervous terrors / Well, it has happened to many. You thought better of it, and they and their is an abbreviation of public house. | are much incn ased bv the over-sympa­ a farm, in a'mount- descendants furnished feather-beds ami are lying at your length on the side­ • They found that they were in North- | thy of mothers. I have not the slighte-4 wes!messes so cotutueu to our female population ■ rict.' away from steamboat' pillows for her wedding outfit a few walk, and your hat is crushed, and a Every w^tnan should know that Electric Bit­ ’west l ondon. far from their place' or |. doubt years later on. dog is worrying your muff, and your tern are woman's true friend, and will positive­ . „ ,_ __comm tin cation. house ,> Bid vour two-year-old Carrie to bring ly restore l>er to health, even when all other She never knew of whom her gos­ paper parcels are blowing hither and mine; but. fortt nately, near the hquse If she had seen either unexpectedly, ot an aoi|ua'nUuice. *,*L---- *- **-ntance. Although the £rtic|e from tbe nextroom. “It’s remedies fall. A single trial always.proves our she would, no doubt, have been fright­ lings obtained perm ssion to go to thither—for the wind generally blows a assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and fr end lived in th? ??? _______ ] the next street, they had -I dark, ’ ’ j-hesays, shrin kingly. “ Ob ’ not ened, more frightened than to meet a church till long afterward. It remained hurricane when It is icy—and everybody only cost fifty cents a bottle. Sok! by F. T. bear among her native hills. a ravstery. till she was that a grown-up you know is there exclaiming and to employ two men with torches to lead i• too dark to get mother what she wants,” Boise. quiet, re- woman, and one of the rogues interested condoling, and trying to assist; and -them, the mist being so dense that the j you answer, cheerily, and almost inIttwas was a severely — *“* solemn * had to be held s » closely to the | variably the child will go at once. Be £‘on, 7, -77. over-shadowi shadowed by old Whiteface, in the episode confessed' it to her on Mrs. A. and Mrs. B., securely braced, torches Kersons conducted that dropping em-1j careful not to prelude your request JSv. e grandest peak of'the Adirondack their wedding-dav._ with rubbers on, are standing by and cr.< ruined the dress of the lady. Thus ;I "are you afraid to go in the dukr* range. ge. Amid ----------this ....sublimity --------- ... w of. Bccncrv, ,, “And. Mark.” laughed the rosy wondering how it happened, and if you the be ogged ones, after five hours of ! Too often the mother says pityingly^ ‘ ‘ rag ' I bride, "you thought if 1 hod so mm Emmeline played keep house with mu< h are hurt, and how you ever was so im­ Nereessllatlsr A Ssrjflesl Operation—Loviac effort, neither got to my house nor to i — I * ,1 ■other Attemptfeit to Takes Pair doTsand broken bits of crockery and ; nlFiintinn affection or IwalYnMnl irrational n creature ,-I'd prudent as to come out without over­ the r own. and this. too. in the day-1 "Uh! she.safraid, 1’11 go,” and tho result ol Hhean frost Her Child. I is the child never ventures alone in a glass, nnd was hanpy and contented. ; have some for a human gosling, eh?” shoes. time. Several months ago there wiis jI darkened room. PARENTS BE CARRFUL. Somebody must go Beside these inanimate pleasures she | "Yea. ” said Mark "Yes." Mark, ••and "and TI didn* didn’‘t And they take note of the fact that formed a society- o: scientists who pro- 'i with it, somebody must get it a drink ol took a tender interest in young calves, dare tell you befoi e, for fear you would you wear ral«e bangs, and they notice posed to disco er some means by which water.somebody must put away its books Domestic accidents are common to woman, lambs fo>U, puppies and kittens. refuse me, dear Mother Goose."—AaD that the feather of your hat is ruined, tog could be dissipated. efforts - — ------'-.-j.-------Their --------or hat because “ it’s aark.” We have ' 'Among all her pets she never held any lou' f Monthly._______________ and they tell each other that poor, dear have not been attended by success as geen tb;s child-formed habit cling to per- and some of them are very scriooa. Mr* War­ so dear to her simple, lo.ing heart as ner, of South Rondout, Ulster Co., N. Y., some Annie Maria must dm powder, for one vnl nnr hnvH tlinv ihvpii to the work! ___ _ _ __ -a ___ . ___ _____ _ du:. __ yet, nor have they given the'World The Freckle-Faced GirL sons even of mature years, a habit ex­ tl ese goslings given to her care It mde of her face looked quite dark, any Statement® of the nature of their ceedingly uncomfortable to themselves weeks ago attempted to take from her child a was l-er delight to feed them w th \ eljialr of shear* with which It wa» playing. A "Ma’s up-stairs changing her dress,'* where the ice had melted, and, oh, dear! p'ans. or of the results obtained. Al­ and others. * low corn meal, to take them out in the said the freckle-faced httie girl, tying it is so strange that ladies will do suoh slight struggle ensued, in which tbe point at though 1 have always been able to This unwise sympathy c* mothera yard and lane, and watch them nip the her doll’s bonnet strings and casting things, they say, rnd fondly imagine make my way through its torturous the shears catered Mr* Warner’s left eye, en­ tender green grass, and lis'en to their her eie about for a tidy large enough to that nobody ever mistrusted them of streets and misleading alleys with causes themselves much unnecessary tirely destroying the sight Her family physi­ work, inasmuch os it renders children ■cooing, bird like notes. They camo to se ve as a shawl for that double jointed anything of the kind. safety, if not with ease, there is noth­ more dependent than they need be. cian did what be could, but Intensely painful love‘fier with all their gosling hearts, young person. ing short of dire necessity that would There are mothers too sympathetic to inliammattou arose, which, by sympathy, threat­ When one falls down on the ice, and as they grew stronger they followed "Oh, your mother needn’t dress up nducc mo to go ut of the house when teach infants to sit alone. • but weary, ened the loss of the other eye. Total blindnssa her wherever she went, unless she stole for mo.” replied the temale figent of everybody laughs. It seems to be just London puis on her impenetrable veil, back and arms, holding them. The un­ to a woman baring the care of a household la m natural as breathing. And the one away unseen. the missionary society, taking a self­ and even its cab horses get lost wise sympathy causes a ch id to mag­ an arretri£vable calamity. In this strait Mr* She enjoyed this sometimes; at others satisfied view of herself in the mirror. who falls down is invariably mad. Mad The electric light has been found to nify trifling ills into great misfortunes, Warner applied.to Die well-known and skillful it was an annoyance, as they occasion­ " Rnn up and tell her to come down is the word. He feels as if he could Surgeon, l)r. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. I., be utterly useless, and the strong rays and helps to strengthen as with cords who removed tue injured eye by a very success­ break somebody; or something. He ally proved inconvenient companions. jus as she is in her every day clothes, of Brush -----lamp -- a ...’jp.OoO-candlc .... - - ----- ... ,power ---- ---------------methe urn too reauv neniaanL-Mui zis As ful operation, setting aside all danger of furth­ wishes everybody would fall down; and ready selfishnessueucaru of the heart. They followed her when sho went and not stand on ceremony.” ' er harm to .be sight of tbe other cy* But ow­ bsvelo.l Iheir |>onetrat.re power and I „ writer said but lately: .■rawberryine, till > Isnce otetnieted ul she „„„ „, „ n „„ r every- lie there, too. He’d be glad to see all ••<>, „ but hasn't, g got on her been dulled almost before thev left the | ^illtly. unsellisb woman may have very ing to pain and mental distress, her system creation heels up. He is savage with thslr when they d,v uiMfeuvB. doth,,. iuu M, w „\n dre-sed up up In a tonic and restorative medicine. Ts . J would .it down: I 11 was BII uru-Bvu m rarla n. I.ooking out from the wmdow di ™^ablo. .slush children, ever put. needed himself, and with those who are laugh and ...Il nwn.it her return. Thov omu)nt»d . tn(,„ brown , lt. ■cau„ ,>ho ' . do this work the Doctor prescribed “Kennedy’s ud return. They emulxtod , t. bor a. I wri ’ e. across theinarrow , street. UnTterself latt; bul U>. her own fault." Favorite Remedy,’’ widen sustained its reputa­ ••M.nr . l»mb. and wool illor her to ed Mssa Dimond to-day. Miaa Dimond ing at him. He wishes he had gone on where there is usually a brilliantlyExpect -omothinir of four child, and tion and laid a sure foundation of health. the other side. He wishes ho had taken aebool. which was but a .ho: t distance always comes o. er hero to show od her Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy” removes Itghted shop, or swre as 1 should say In or hor that'you do expect from her home. For aome unexplained nice ,hlnsr-. and ma don t mean to get thr> middle of the street. He wishes be An erica, which frequently cast shad- .ormubing, and nine cases out of ten all impurities from tbe blood, regulates the Tallinn 'hey her did din not not. attempt tnontnrlhn i___ ____ ___ you ___ ______ . reason to enter the left. W hen Id ver and. Kidneys. Cures Consumption, au® ma saw coming she had worn his other boots, or taken his school-room, but on the grass they pa­ said: *Tho Dickens.' and I guess she cane. Ho wonders what ico was made ows mto ib. room, although I know I TOIlr chu,’| rcW)„(ts to you. even at a all diseases and weaknesses peculiar U>Females. that a hundred gas mu are sh,nine I mucl, Klt disolplio- It la for sale by all our druggists at One Dollar tiently fed about till Emmeline appeared, .was mad about something. Ma said if for. He surveys his sodden pantaloons, there now. lean see nothing fl would ,rlu„ wUI As a character iu a a bottle. -1 when they nt once became her escorts. you saw her new dress she’d have to and looks at his disconsolate hat, and bo indeed a triumph for scleneo and a lat<, (or -ir|, energetically putajt: This caused much merriment among hear all about the poor heathen; who vows he will sue the city, or the house­ blowing fori ondon If the fog. could be ..Set vour c[;illlrcI1 their feet—on her schooi-matex Emmeline won not don t have silk, and you’d ask her for holders, or the State, or somebody, for made to disappear. I have said that tbcjr o‘wn eet’" impervious to ridicule. When tho more money to buy hymn-books to send damages! business was benumbed, many branches | Tb neither angels nor toys, but boxs. with the boys’ love of tcaaioo-, to’em. .Say. do the nigger ladies use Damages! Yes, that is a word full of trade brought to an absolute stand- I buman beinga with immortal souls, called out: hymn-book leaves t<» do their hair up on ot meaning to the American citizen, and ••There is Emmeline and her family." and make it frizzy? Ma says she guess­ when there is a cnanoc of damages ho sill, omnil uses, trams > street cars’, whose usefulness and happiness In this haekno. -coaches and hansom cabs are w„r|d, preparations for another, ••Her shadow never falls alone on the es that’s all the good the books do'em. is resigned to almost any casualty. withdrawn, the streets are deserted. n»y be groatfy marred M notioot by Ba­ if thev over get any book®. I wish my And ho buttons up his coat, puts his ud the silence of midnight rests upon unking.-CArul.iui al Uort. ••She is the new Mother Goose." doll was a heathen.” mashed beaver on his head, and walk* the city at the hour when it is usually , , r T She was ready to cry with shame and most active. At night the condition is , r. *' X ~ "Why. you wicked little girl, what off where the ice is melted most, and vexation. She went straight to her do you want of a heathen doll?” in­ hears the suppressed gigf’le of a bevy of ewn worse. The theaters are desertA Urate Woman. (THK HEALTH BKJJiGKE-> father with her trouble®. quired the missionary lady, taking a school girls, and feels as if he could an­ ed the rests iranLs and other places Friday night, January 12. was com­ Ixjzts Know As “Those hateful boys make fun uf me, mental inventory o the new things in nihilate tho whole tribe from the face of public resort are without pa­ mented upon by many a person seated PENG ELLY’S W0MAN'8.FBIEND. because I have l>een good to the poor the par’or to gel-material for a homily of the earth. trons. and the uu fortunate way­ in comfortable chairs reside glowing little goslings, and the goeiinza love me on worldly extravagance. farer. groping in the dark, rarely grates as a dreadful one for a person to Ah, well ! icy sidewalks are one of the for it The boys call me Mother Goose. ••So folks would send her 'ols of nice roaches his destination and frequently i Do you think they ought father? What things to wear aud led sorry to have evils of existence, and we must take spends the night in the streets, not } be out. a genuine blizzard being in session, and tho mercury fluctuating at if their mothers shou d die. and thev her goin^ about naked. Then she <1 them along with other troubles, and be knowing where to turn or where to I from fifteen to twenty degrees below thankful that we do not have them all had no one to take care of them.’* And hare her hair to friz, and I want a doll move in safety. On such a night the ! zero. Little did the good people of this TEACHERS. LADY CLERKS, her blue eyes looked indignation with truly hair, and qyes that ro 1 up the year, as they do at the North Pole. thieves take advantage ot the darkness | neighborhood drcam that one of the —N. F. Sunday Advertuer. . through tears. HOUSEWIVES, like Deacon Sliderbacks when he says to break into the windows of jewelry | most lo ed menzbers of their circle was Mr. Lang smiled, unobserved, as he amen on .Sunday. I a n't a wicked stores and bag their contents, assured ' out in that tedious stornx on tho prai­ Breaking down under eloe* conftn«neat and beregarded his im .11. roly-polv daughter. girl, either, 'cause Uncle Dick—you tha e cape will be easily made. In­ rie, and losL Such, however, was the in® nontinnaJly on their feet. wUl find Sea fhcra M Higher Ederatiua. • Never nf nd, dearie. I don't believe know Uncle Dick, he's been out West stances are not rare of people being fact While tho members of her .own A Prevention and Cure they laughed because you were good to and swears awful and smokes in the run over and killed in tue streets by the poor orphans. 1’11 own they are a bouse—ho says I’m a holy terror and he Because the founders of our common reason of the carelessness of drivers, household and her many fr ends here­ For ALL Diaeasee peculiar to Women.' little mean top ague you so. but boys will hopes 1’11 be a angel pretty soon. Ma’11 school system were satisfied with an who arc forced to be out, through abouts were enjoying warm firesides be boys. We’ll fix it so they won't have a bedown in a minute. so you needn't elementary course of instruction, there their Inability to guard aga'nst such and comfortable lodgings, perfectly un» chance to laugh at you any more on take your cloak oil. bhc said she'd box is a cetain class of parsimonious per­ accidents. The mortuary statistics of conscious of her peri ous predicament; Mr*. G. W. Barnard was battling with Headaches,. Lassitude, account of your pets. The goslings my ears il I asked you to. Ma's put­ sons in every community who insist that London show that such fogs as this cost shall have a yard of their own. where ting on that old dress she had last year, no progress shall be made in providing more lives than did tho recent war in the blizzard, fighting most nobly lor a Pale or Mothy Complexion, life that is prized dearly in this vicinity, you can keep them penned, so they can ’cau«e she said she didn’t want you to for the education of the masses at public she having become lost while returning Sleeplessness, Palpitation, not follow you when you don’t wish th nk she was able to give much this' expense. Reading, writing, arithmetic imagine if you can darkness shutting i from a near neighbor's home at about them to.” t'me. and - he needed a new muff worse and spelling were all that were em­ upon Cleveland at mid day. a darkness l 4:.K) in the afternoon. Numboess, Nausea, Dizziness, And so it• , u "■ so°® — .7- — to her . than fhe ' ueen of the cannon ball bodied in the original curriculum of the so dense that street cars can not be run i Her horse, it seems, went astray from ;>ry Cough, Nervous Irritation,. smiling satisfaction. The codings »|>- jHlan(lj, nocded religion. Uncle Dick common school, and there are plenty of in Prospect street, and that one might the road when within a few rods’of her peered equally pleased with their snug says you oughter go to the inlands, men alive to-day who remember w'hen Weak and Lame Back, be lost in making his .way from tbe own house, and in wandering about quarters. ns the yard, with its green ’cause you’d be safe there, and the na- the introduction of English grammar Kennard House to the Weddell House overturned tho cut'er and its brave and pains in various parts of tho body, grass and little pond of water, was all ; tifs'd be sorry they was such sinners was considered an innovation," and de­ —out of whose thi' k veil would rise occupant six time?* before she gave up Zoa-Pbora Is not a Cure-aU. It applies to tin* thev could desire. ant body would send you to 'em. He nounced as such by the anti-progressive every now and then one crying out for ; ns lost- Though her entire raiment ba- iTwcial class of disease* Hero it la almost It may aa well be admitted on help in a wilderness of intense dark-: Iheir young mistress continue I her , gays he never seen n heathen hungry class. low the waist was drenehing wet from perfect. daily wat h and care of them, and they | enough to eat you. ’less 'twos a blind the start that the original intention was ness, and then yon will have obtained ; the drifting snow she had been founder­ Not a tsn^ererr tfb-iiuAiiU; but.a psrmoasni all throve npace. Their love for her | one. an’ you’d set a blind pagan’s teeth to secure the community against the some idea of the condition of London ing in. Mr*. Barnard, with coolness and Car*• . TESTIMONIALS I barn in *lian«l»nco fntxn wm unabated, and they never failed to on edge so he’d never hanker after any evils of illiteracy and provide a very to-day.—London Cor. Cleveland Herald.'■ coorage, net about saving horeetf. persons in the beet society, who jxeter that lhafl eall a‘t*>r her* in^osling dialect, until, more missionary. Uncle Dick’s awful rudimentary and scanty means of in­ Throwing her blankets on the snow, she evidence be * ven privately to tboee asking IL she was out of sight. ... ~• ,,.7 ,.., .. ftinn\, and makes pa and ma die laugh- struction in a few elementary branches, covered hen>elf uith the robes, and be­ Y*'1---' ,, xi- i .-•» • e®-MOTHKHS, are your DAUGHTERS allInc’ Unwise Sympathy of Mothers. tt hen Mr. lang said he would fix ing si-motimea" which never could be dignified by the gan rubb ng her wet and chilled limbs I <ok well to tbe cause. Send far my advice to thin-s against agnin<-t the chance of a la In gh nt tbin-s "Your Uncle Richard is a bad. de­ term “education” after a person had Among tho many able writers who so i first freeing them from the frozen skirt®. mother* fier-expense, he spoke accordin • to faith proved wretch, and ought to have re- mastered the whole course of studies. itequesta fur tasUmonlada and advice wilt re­ pleasantly enlighten us in the. sitting­ Soon the winds of heaven covered her and uot to knowle g.', as was proved a maiued nut West, where h s style is ap* At first the amount of money to be with snow thus providing her a cover­ ceive my earetui attention. {e* afterward. One bright Sab- j predated. He seta a horrid' example expended for the support of the com­ room anent domestic, and especiallv ma­ R. PEROEt-LT, M. D., ing that assisted her in keeping from ternal duties, there may be some who will bath morning two neigh oring boys for little gir s like you." mon schools was very meager, and it freezing. SoU DnnistsJ lalamaioo.'MKh. rouuing *bcal th.- liskls. tpH Emme. -oh. 1 think bo's„ nice. nlo. ” showed ' ' required an equal amount to be raised be a little startled at the above capt on --- -— I He For fourteen terrible hours this cour­ Can a nu>Ui. r be too sympathetic? 1 line and her father atari— —* 'for-: — me -how to slide ... down g out the bannisters, by direct taxation to maintain a school think the question may be answered yes. ageous woman fought the elemeata,and JJEJVIkY ROE, Pxopzixtom church, which was nearly - a i—He distant, and he’s teaching me to whistle when ••Say. Mark." said the thr taller one. ma ain't around. That’s a pretty cloak of tho cheapest kind for a few months and no. Never too sympathetic and Uhdav is able to be about as usual, her ark said two Httie fingers, being thf only parts in each year. The wages ot the teacher —JOLD RELIABLEI— " here is a c-------- — .......... ,M„’TC Emme- you ve „got. ain't itP Do you buy nil were little above the wages of the tender under some circumstances of her ! frozen, and having recovered from the child’s life; weakly, even criminally mo line----is drew kin.’ white dress, your vour own clothes with missionary non ----- ed up •* to kill, ‘ nervous prostration the fear nl ordeal common farm hand, and his qualifica­ under othcri'. note hat lint and nnd new twu1 shoes. siliz^.v See SLw. how nt... __ n t« ■ew she ev? ,Ma says vou do." And too often, as a result of this in'u- ' brought upon her. tt ithin a short dis­ bolds her head and i.irta her skirts. ’ Just then ' the freckle faced little tions corresponded with his wages. tance of her home, she made her way This was quite true: for good little , girl’s ma came into the parlor and Sometimes tnc taxes were levied per dioious softness ot the mother, grow thither at daybreak, to astound a loving Kerps .vunaaUy on head a bit stock ehn ch-going Emmeline hail Eve s love . kiawd the missionary ladv on the cheek capita, or a 'subscription paper was many uncomfortable children; children , family who rtippesed she had passed a of apparel and couldn t quite hide her and said she was delighted to see her. passed about in the neighborhood, and who ruro always unaccountably (to tbe ‘ pleasant night at Mr. Washourne's. beads of families would subscribe for mothers i ailing: children who must S ’® was very like and they proceeded to have a real so ' Grief and joy commingled in more than that bird of gaudy plumage that Kun- ciable chat. The little girt’ - ma can t the instruction of mo many pupils, ac- ever be amu-ed or waited upon by some­ . one household that Saturday as the nording to their means. Later the body; children who are uncomfortably book/: warn us against t understand why a perday-school books >rr<M> who pro i htory of Mrs. Barnard’s suffering went State and the Federal Governments timid and who have small idea of helpinstating: ami the sharp L larpboy eyes had feeaea to w be su charitable ~as the mission­ FRESH FISH POULTRY took huld of the matter, and provided Xhemseivcs or others. I do not naw ; out. not been slow In discovering the fact. ary agent does should gu right ot er to to what arc usually known a< : Not one man in fifty, and not one ••That’s so. Norman Lake. She is a Miss Dimond’s and aav such ill-natnrctl liberally for making education free and Then came rapid improve­ spoilt children, who must be solaced woman in a thousand, could come out regular peacock, and it’s Sunday, too. things as site did. and "she thinks the universal. A higher with mother’s work-basket,' the mantel of u similar situation as little frozen— It is our dutr to quelch her pride*. J do missionary is a double-faced gossip. — ments in every respect. order of qualification Id the teachers ornaments, father’s watch, or anything ; or with life at all—as did Mrs. Barnard. believe. Where is the chance von l^nladrljhia Record. ’4^ <fe.. . was demanded and supplied; & better attainable in the household, that their • -Charlr-duwn (Dak.) Courier. apeak of?" said Mark. elders may be allowed the boon of ten — ' tr The Hirbrat MnrKrt frie. “Those gosling*.” । —ML-- Mary Foppiewell, whoae class of books was furnished; the school; minutes । uiet, but in those homes . —For sale—A fine farm in the glori- ?<n Hide®. Pelta, 4cc. , “Weil, bow?” j father keei-s the I’oppk-weU House, in became practically free, and the time it' where parents are in most respects en- ous new Northwest. Take the train to ,----- - —- —-yr—v ■ Komerset, Ky.« waa lately seized with a was taught was more than doubled. deavorlng to train thei«- little ones' Glacier Junction, then tbe overland Freoix Oood*. Full Wei«b.ta*jkxi4 The common school system in the -Mop d- rbose bBotbom,. Idrd. will Io, ; bl wMle iu l«-r twem. and. tailing In o Satisfaction Qnurwntssdtow Jy H'"' worft stay | (h, tr)., bunwd to daatlv bhf wu. United States has been an evolution and aright: where bunts of passion, or bob-sled to Frozen City, where anowwutride. I 11 wager. act to fit*, and her father, s artied a growth from the smallest beginnings. urrant freaks of mischief are duly pun- . shoes can be borrowed to continue the ished; yet the gentle yielding of tho journey. The location of the fern..Its progress lias been astonishing, and "But h. will be ux> boil to plague the ; by the ••niell of fire coming from her mother puts undue work on her already hot.se will lie recognized by the chimgood little thing so much. ” I room, feared wluit had happened its ble-i’ings to the people have been in­ Palsied be the hand that nrened Imrnk. and engraft* even disa-1 iwy smoke curling above the snow••Mark, you are wo soft-beui-l.-d. ;l | rushed H» the door, wh ch was locked, calculable. grerable habits on her children. Willie | drifts. Ring the bell an tbe trap-door would strike at tt> efftdancy or retard is w.srnt l*» -I • . and the pcop'c nnd il»e ur*l it open, aad *»«w h > daughter in <. Miuni- sn- -4 to do m»uh* 1 rifling near th" clrmn' V.—News. ite advancement Terrible Accident, For Women, MEAT MARKET. and Salt Meats. SfflrtM Ham ait Statlieii, and UT •nUEIR BEASO* iMrrl, by the lb. or barrel, �— THEofiWSEBttK new IND FIGURES. REMEDY FOR PAIN. in large quantities should be tested botore using it Th a rule should not c*nL____ I — ___ I- CON S O MPT10 N world until 1842.—A’. Hera a. RHEUMATISM. t a ton and laraiar tor his own u»e. Almost Neuralgia, ——an VMS average ot «>• <■> each. - —• ’jlhe every vear we hear of failures to secure • . — — 277• pounds —A gift of a clock was made some I have been entertained with description* . St-ialica. LumthiQo, A POamVB CURB FOR CONSUMPTION .father .. .’# ~ 1 -----,i. a good stand of corn and o ’ ber grain mright b 480 f ounds, the time ago to a chnrch in Amherst. Mass., o ttie rapid manner in which the human . IN ALL STAGES mother's 286; the oldest 307 and the on account of poor seed which might with the condition that it should inva- glutton tore to pieces the quad and de- | have been avoided lithe seed bad been EELDACHEJOOTHACni, weight diminishes to the youngest who limited the meat in his capacious tested before; planting and sowing. r.atiTkbepTostontime. weighs 177 pounds. SORE THMMT. lk. I stomach, and m.4 the lb. bonebo~>l»«<l» <■!• plate ■>>•■«•­ ! . tU ■ n. Des tie hi* Seed corn is more likely to be injured . J.H 'nw ,nnn Walcott a compLshwl Hie teat ! ocixav. HWKLLIMG8. —Fore gners smile at our little army DR BPXClFiC FOR CONSUMP- of 26,000 meh, but they would look very during winter than almost any other f.neat church n the South, and a gen- an<J woQ lhe^ be»T npo„ kind of grain, be ause It is usually left ■nos t> recommended by *11 tbe leading pby- serious if we should call out tie re­ LXf11 'mLnfoBr *" * hcr° "Dd P°’nUid Bt M th® W“° I on the cob, and if exposed to moisture fl.Alamouth 150 a mouth to a good man for rel v ate inc religlhe «ix* oaj|8t and il is is not not ;mserves. Uncle Sntn has 6,797,00) citL the cob al^orba it, tbe grain attached f uails. and it tn- !। »1.00 xen holdiers to call upon in case of an swelbj, ami even nu* es an e lort to lous work among tbe young. probable that lie <ill be nominat- d for I -The Philadelj h'a Renard does* not President in 1884. A similar case has emergency.—he'd (Mate.) Union, grow: il then shrinks again as the at­ “ Small “ . —Massachusetts has had twenty five mosphere becomes dry. without in the think that Pennsylvania State Normal created a good deal of interest in Md- ] Sold by druggists e«Jwhere. nrn cents a bottle. State Treasurers, and of Ute $353,086 - j least changing the outward appearacs Sohoola ought to De continued, as they waukee. and in case Walcott is numRoMky«n Dr*«ta*sM 017 which have passed through their of the grain, while the vitality may be are wholly useless. “The Normal tasted L r President we want to see the Dr. Willoughby, the attendlnK physician at hands on y $21.000 was ever lost, and schools aje, in fact, ” it says, “ simply Milwaukee part occupy th«« second greatly weakened if rfbt entirely des­ that ns long azo . s 1808, by a defaulter troyed- Seed-corn, for this reason, academics: nowhere or in a single in­ pl ace on the t ckeL Among the bogs prominent who bore the appropriate name of Skin­ should always be stored in a very dry, stance superior to private academies.” at the stock yards in this city is one wuo ner, yUH —General Hslderman. ocr Minister never seemed to get enough to eat. 11S cool place, nnd it is a good plan to hang —Pentons who tell of the marvelous it up in the crib or some dry building to Siam, presented the American mis- wou d eat all there was in sight, nnd speed of railway trains should bear in during tbe win er months. But it care­ sionar e* al Banknk to the King. The drive the other bogs away irom tbe mind that an engine moving at the rale i fully spread out to dry when first gath­ King expressed his appreciation of their trough, and if a man fhrew an ear of of sixty miles an hour names over ered in the fall, it may be preserved in labors to promote the moral and intel­ corn at th s po'nter hog he would catch eighty-eight feet of ground each sec­ good condition in open, well-ventilated lectual welfare of his people, and. it and eat it, though it knocked out his ond. A horse trotting at a speed of bin* or barrels. though a Buddhist, promised to toler­ teeth. About the ume it was nnouneed 2:10 covers more than forty feet per However careful y it may have I een ate all religions that bad such ends in that Walcott waa go ng to eat a match atuuaiL a stock-dro-er offered to bet he M. W1LLOUOHBT. M. D. second. kept, or sound it may appear in spring, view. —A New York firm offered prixes to it is a good plan to shell a small lot and —The Cincinnati Foard of Trade and had a i ong Island pointer bog that those of its customers who should come test It before planting time arrives. Transportation lately held a meeting at­ cou d eat a bushel-of corn ads; lor £ Dr. Howard, Profce** of Anatomy, College the neartMt in estimating the number of Fifty or a hundred kernels of average tended by the prominent men of tbe th rty consecutive days, and a sporting Pbvslclans and Burgeon*. Buffalo, N. Y., peas tn a glass jar exposed in its ctors. ipiality should be taken and planted in citv to consider tbe question of estab­ man look him up. ' The contest was ap­ The guesses varied from 1.600 to 1.000,­ a box of good qo>l or pure sand, and lishing a technological school, and it pointed to take place nt ■ hog-pen ad­ 000. Tho exact number waa 44.479, theu set in a warm position in the was determined to raise a fund of joining a road house, and the nog com­ and the first prLe was given to a man hou*e, where, if good, the sprouts will feloO.OUO as an endowment < ommit- menced on his fir-t b.iefael of corn on who set the number at 44,475. soon sdix ar above ground. Count tbe tees have been appointed to push the the 1st of January, in the presence of a number of other hogs, and re eral men —The Pennsylvania State Board of number, in oreior to know tbe propor­ matter. • wh<> were interested in the 1-eL The Agric ilture estimates the wueat crop • i tion of good seed, and then try tome — Bishop Doane, of Albany, N. Y.. the State at 22.425.iKX) bushels, from other kind of seed in the same box. has made a plan to build a grand champion got away with his firiit bushel 1.495,001 acres. Beturns from fifty- If eve^ farmer would test his seed corn । nthedral in that city, nnd he has col­ o corn in lorty minutes, and grunted nine counties report an ncreasc. vary­ in this way. we would then know lected $11.000with which to legin th** lor more, and was .going to chew ing from two p£*r cent. in Schuylkill to whether to lay the blame of fai ure on work. The s te has been selected nnd off a piece o the trough, but he wa* fortv per oenL in Lancaster, over the the «eed or to un.avorable weather or the ground has been paid for. The driven away with a club. Hi* trainer gave him a bottle of pepsin, and he la d yield of IrSl. while a decrease of from errors n planting. cathedral is to scat 2,000 people, and one to ten per cent is shown in seven All seeds purch i.«ed should be tested will have cost »whcn completed about down and took a n»p and ne't morn­ ing be was hungry for more. The h<>g couDtes. in like manner, because no one would $300. (XX). ate the second bushel in e en a shorter —Somebody has figured it out that desire to incur the expense of fitting —Dexter A. Hawkins writes to the time than the first, and kept it up for 2URESick-Hecd::'", Dyspepsia,L/rer the aggregate cost of the pictures in the the soil for any kind of a . rop and then New York Evening Pod that com­ Most pulsory education is th<- surestmeansof about twenty days, and seemed to be pr vate galleries of New York City is at use reed that will not grow. Corftplqini, Lit. y Constipation, having a picnic. It was a soft thing least b6.<M>AOUO. W. IL Vanderbilt kinds of small seeds, such as onions, exterm Dating uvenile crime. He says ano i J-. 'n£ BLQOD. for the hog. He was the observed of heads tho list with f 1.000.000. and then beets, carrots, and even wheat and that the Grand Duchy of Baden, by a a l observers. Other hogs d.d not at­ r«O-« XC»-. af jtwkofdmM,Korcomes Mrs. A. T. Stewart, $ O0.O00; oats, may be tested by sowing in sand, rigorous enforcement of such law for tract passing notice, but cvorvbodv BURE GOKE FOR ALL UUF.ASK OF Mrs. Catherine L. Wol e, $4f>0.000. and or even on sheets of <x>tion placed in a seven years, according to carefully around the stock-yards pointed to the TUR HEART. August Belmont, $350,000. These gal­ shallow dish and kept moist and warm. prepared statistics, reduced crime in po nte-r. as he lay under tbe shed, We prefer sand to soil in testing seed, that Duchy 51 per cent, and pauperism DR. RUSH’S ••REOULAEOK" haa new failed leries are filled almost entirely with the grouting with a belly full of corn, nnd because it is not so likely to get hard on relief.' It works of forego artists. sa^l “That is tbe champion hog. He 25 per cent waan, la aabdo —Fifteen cor;>orations are engaged in the surface after giving water from time heart dUficnlllw —Rev. Dr. Webber, pastor o* the is a daisy.” The hog got so die would tbe manufacture of cotton goods in to time a* re uired and as the ob oct is not grunt at other hogs, and he seemed foremost Presbyterian church of Troy, not to raise the plants, but merely to Maine, with a capital of $10,810,000, to pul on sha, e at on*.e. People would and fourteen in tbe manufacture of test their vitality, rich soil is entirely N. Y.. ha* resigned because he no long­ visit the stock-yards and they had only woolen goods, wilh a capital of $2,124.­ unnecessary. Neither is light required; er believes tn the existence of hell. His eyes :or th.s hog. and they wo Id punch congregation refused to follow him in consequently a dark room is as good 000. About 75 per cent, of the G. Osgood t>y, tbe well-known safe h s belief, so he gives way for some one him in the ribs, ami pull h s bristles out ■nnufactui, r of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitta- w< olen and 33 per cent, of tbe cotton for this purpose as any other. In testing lor keepsake* tn wear in locketa operatives are Americana The weavers tree seeds or those with a hard or tough m re orthodox. He was formerly a • tberhogs would be standing arouml burgb, Newara, and Atlaata, Ga, says: horn-like covering, considerable heat is professor in Middlebury College, and average from $3-* to $42 per month, the the troughs making good records on •FFICEOF oeOOODBYU IMPROVED SAFES was offered the Presidency to remain. required to open the pores an I admit spinners about $1.40 per day, on a gen­ swill, but nobody paid any attention to moisture, which is es ential in sprout­ He is known as one of the most elo­ eral run of 11 hours per day. quent pulpit orators in the State.—N. them. On the twenty-first day the hog ing a'l kinds of s ed*. lost his appetite lor com and he yearned •Dr. Some kinds, such as the honey and Y. Herald. for swill, but he had to eat lhe com WIT AND WISDOM. blaqk locust, may be immersed in boil­ —Old Red Cipud. the Sioux Chief, or noth'ng. I e looked sick, and bets —People who are not rich, but Uveas ing water and allowed to remain in it has good horse sense, if he is a savage. of two to one were ade that he would until cool: after which mix them with Jn visit ng tbe Hampton Indian School, if they were rich, arc the least like)v fail, but tbe backer, who knew his hng, ever to become rich. And ••society’’ sand and set them near a fire, or where he said to the .students: “We arc In­ took all tbe beta, and his protege I nal y is full of each people.—Chicago Journal. the temperature will ran^e between dians. but this is what I want you to worried down ibe corn, but he drove seventy and ninety degrees. If the learn; such os wagon-making, farming, some other hogs away from an ad acent —Tbe great secret of getting on well seeds sprout under these conditions, the with the world, a secret which few entire ^uantit to be sown may be sub­ and the other work. We want you to trough of swill and ale It for dessert have learned, is to know when to spcaK jected to the same kind of treatment a learn this, because you will i nd it is a Each ilay after that the hog walked up benefit to you. You see that man stand ­ to his bushel of corn us though it was and especially when to keep still—.V. few days before sowing in spring. It is ing there—who has charge of you. I F. Herald. well not to leave them in the sprouting want you to U»ten to all he says. He his grave be was visiting, and hi* face —A circus might gain the reputation boxes too long, or some of the sprouts has brains, he has eyes, he will take seemed to have lost its expression oi apennaaent cure. You h.ve mv alncm lhaak of having the champion equilibrist If it will be broken off in handling and sow­ good care of you.”—Chicago JournaL con deuce, and be would sit down on BEHT line to S*. GjfaoOODBr. bis End legs and look, at tbe com would engage a man who would step ing. It often happens t* at locust, osage as though jt wa.* castor oil or blue out of the sawdust and balance the orange, and other kinds of tree seeds pills, but his trainer and backer wou'd books of.a Newark Savings Bank.—.V. become so dry that the moisture of the Drmind for the New Nickel. encourage the hog by telling him tbe K (Jraphic. ground in spring and its low tempera­ The distribution of the new tive-cent ej cs of tbe world were upon him. and —Dr. Schliemann, it is slated, will dig ture are not sufficient to insure germi­ piece designed by Superintendent Snow ­ to weaken now would cause belting northwest of Athens in search of Per­ nation: but after they have been once hl* Route b*» no nj«!.'■ icles grave. We susoect a suspicion started as wo have directed, growth den began at the mint on Thursday m^n to forever lose confidence in hogs, and the pride of the hog would be morn Dg. The new coin was eugeny han got abroad that the late Mr. Pericles will proceed without cessation. In est­ was poisoned, and it is proposed to hold ing verv minute seeds care should be snapped up. Dur.ng the dav 1U/.44M) touched and he woul 1 get up and a post mortem examination on tbe I ody. taken to cover them properly, for if were pl •ccdincirculaaon. Fullvan hour paraly e tho bushel of corn, am d the Un the The guilty should be brought to justice. they are buried deeply many kinds will be ore the mint was opened for busi­ applause of the other hogs Give* Immediate relief In all cases of —Aorra oum Herald. \ fail to show any signs of life, either in­ ness persons began to gather on the twenty-fifth day the hog strack. nnd steps of the building- Shortly a’tcr wouldn't shell his corn. Previous to doors or out If spread over a smooth —••No, young man. it-doesn't hurt nine o’clock the doors were thrown that he had taken it from the cob by you a particle to-sowyour wild oata Go *ur ace ot sand, a sheet of paper over open, and the crowd, which had largely placing his feel <>n the • nr o com. and ahead and sow as yeu wish. I ut it’s them kept wet will be sufficient. Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache. Such exr erimenta as we have de­ increased, formed in lino, and in turn gnaw ng the kernel off. but now be in­ the g thering in of the crop that will esch person made a purchase of the sisted on havin' it shelled, and his 8orene*a of the Chest, Gout, Quincy, make you howl. An 1 you have to gath­ scribed may not only prove of great bright and attractive n ckcls. Tbe coin backer shelled it The hog had diffi­ Sore Thvoat, Swelling* and Sprain*, er it. too V you don t, it gathers vou value in determ ning the quality of wng put np in packages of $’>, which culty in getting il d.»wn even then, and Burn* and Scalta, General in. and one is a great deal worse than one's stock ol seed, hut most persons was the smallest amount tbal<ould le he was not tbe devil-may-care hog that Bodily Pain*, may learn from them something more the otbeE.”—Uapad Weekly. TcxXh, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and tlian they ever knew before about the bought The rush continued UDt'.l hslf- he ha<l been ut the beginning of the —Down in Salem the other dav a growth of planta They will see that past two o'clock when the supply be­ match. On the twenty-seventh day the Mrs, and all other Pain* and Ache*. bright little girl was sent to get some some k nds of*secd rise out of tbe soil came exh usted. Tbe amount distrib­ hog struck again, and insisted on hav­ eggs, nnd on her way back stumbled uted aggregated $5.120. of wh ch sum ing the corn boile •. and that waa done DR RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL haa no and fell, making rad havoc with tbe con­ as the radic e or n«t pushes down into it. while others throw up a stem—the $4.22<>waain $•’> packages. - The bal- <or b m. and he got a!ong well unti’. the tents ot her basket. “Won't you catch nnce. amounttag to $..UQ, was taken last day, when his teeth were -ore. and seed proper remaining at the depth,,atit when you get home, though!*' ex­ which it was first placed. Beans and in sums of $- 0 hy the various banks bo had not the pluck to tackle boiled PERCEVAL LOWELL ’ l PuTTES claimed her oom pan on. •Vo, indeed. ratal business houses. corn. t‘e sat on his baunche*. and peas show these twwopposite character­ and la c® Price » and 50 osnU. Sold by d.-uggiata every 1 won't.” she answered. “I’ve got a The demand was not con ned heid his bond up, with his mouth open, istics. In fact, those who have anv grandmother.”—Bouton Pbrf. taste or Incl nation to observe such to .any particular class. News-boys and and his backer shoveled in the corn, A KIS1T1VK CUBM —A gentleman 1stting a school had things can find mudi to amuse and in­ boot-blacks pressed their way to the and, a* the last shovel full went the a book put into his hand for the pur­ struct them in testing the seeds to be cashier's desk w th the air of young way of the previous thirtv bushels, a pose o< examining a claw. The word used in the garden on the farm.—AL Y. Vanderbilts and threw down their crisp great ' beer arose, and the Long Island ••inheritance ’ occurring in tbe verse, Bun. notes tor packages of the shining pointer hog was declared the winner of the querist interrogated one of the pieces. Mingling . among the ■ alters the greatest match on record, except Bothered Him. noocMxM DR- MOSHT.-BLOOD BOOT OIL" youngsters as follows: “W at is patri­ during the dav were a number of e­ that of tbe quad-eater of ew York I aarehaMd a larwa bottle tor fiHy baaia, and ap. mony ’ “Something left by a males, evidently shop-keepers. Who piled II. tu two boon 1 wae relLvad. and now a*o mi ait ■One cold morning last week the writer pro ured a supply of the <oins for the But tbe hog fain'ed away, and it was father.” “What would vou call it if only by au imm'-diate application of AgrcMbte to Um. left by a mother?” “Matrimony**— of this drove into tbe city in a cutter. purpose of fiving them in change to swill that hl* life wa* saved. It was a About five mites out, a man win seen L'nequallsd for H. Y. Ledger. grati y the curiosity of customers. victore however, and the backers of IHN UUTCIHK8ON. Ido Iding along in the deep snow, with Many persons wanted to pur base Gold lu the ii»*d the Milwaukee hog are willing to back —Customer: ‘-“What do you ask for li* r ght km-e oent aad rigid at a right yoor hali dollar tea?” Shopman angle, a wooden stump giving tire limb small amounts, ranging from twenty- him against anv tn ng of tbe kind in “Well, our regular p ice w seventy fire there uired length. “Would you like five cents to $1, but. under the rule no > ew '• ork, push'shots barred. No one eenta but I’ll let you have it for sixty; to*ridoP” “Yes, t’ank you ver . much.” demand for less than $ < was honored. has watebe-t the progress of tbe quail* oal .don t mention it, please.” Custom­ “•Where are you going?” “I go to de A speculative news boy reaped quite a ea'cr of New York with greater inter­ er is 11 altered and takes a pound at cittec.” “ What, yeu did not mean to harvest n selling tbe new n ckels to est than tbe backers of the slock-yard hay fever I Woobted merit Apply hy tbellitlr onto. When becomes to think it o. er walk all the way?” “Yea. got no mon­ Chestnut street promenaders at six hog.—Bide'a Bun. cents a niece. Under ordinary circum­ afterwards his mind grows unsettled, ish.” “Where shall I take you?” but having gi tn his word and being au "Take me to de hospital—I must go stances It is a d fi.cult matter to meet A Veteran’s Disappointment. the orders for small coins, particularly kd'HHot 01 honorable man. doeen't meation IL and git mine leg cut-off’* “Get your five-cent pieces, and considering the An nnsuspocting old darkey, who Pax vest sod Cum Constipation and Hiss, —A greenhorn went to a menagerie, leg cut off! whv, man. you were not f x A sure remedy Cor BlBouaueaa,Torpidity of the when! an orang outang particularly walking nve miles to get 'your leg cut demand for the new nickels. Superin­ served in the I 'nion army, and who had tendant Snowden thinks that the pro­ Liver, Jaundice and all Liver Camptalnta. It stni khrt attention. Several gentle off. were you?” • “Ye*, my leg no duction. fora time at least, w II in no made application lor one hundred dol­ x .gives Inunediaie R<iB«sf to 8lck an4 Nervous m<*n wok conversing about the animal 'count any more; he is ia de Way; doc­ way supply the demand. Tbe dally is­ lars bounty thro gh a claim agent here, Craam ImJui b*e (xlued enrtable repuralloa is now working in the country. Ijirt tor say he better come off; ” and he one of whom ex preened the ooiaion that Headache. They cleanse the stomach sad sue will average about lOO.tUO p'eces. Saturday wort! was sent to him that a whereof knnw.i. 1‘taplaciar all other prrpaeaAus remove all bad tasire from tbe mouth and it was a lower order of tbe hum in fumbled In his po ket and product d the If the local demand is not too strong, a missive from the Trc.-surer of the , f. snake the breath pure and nreeL Remove al) spe<-»ee.. The countryman d d hot like requited order for the hosp tai surgeon lot of them will be shipped to New York Un ted States had been left bv a post­ p»«* <•—•temj* r«c«l>ad' Sold hr a ■intmtote. ilyS cream balm < u. - Impurities and SaMos-oeaa frotu tbe complexion. this idea. and. striding tip to tbe-gentle- to jierform the operation. All ye who and other citie--. Everybo >v seems man al his residence here. Hastening are ]»«tUng little ailm nts, real or im­ Pleasant to take and agreeable In their action. man. expne-sed his contempt for -ttbus aginary-, repining at «rovidence. tax­ pleased with the new coin. The princi­ down he ouad the envelope; and in it “ i ’ ooh! pooh! he's no more human pal criticism relates to the absence of a check for one hundred dollars, pay­ Entirely unlike other Pills., Purely vegetable. ing tbe .s mpatby and patience of species than I be.” the word “cents' ’ from tbe piece, where­ able to his order, as he supposed. As ’ .Trtan, 25 cent*. — r. Langer states that the tat of u friends, and niak ng i our'el ves and oth­ by an unsophist cated sti anger is te:t to he had an acquaintance with a colored • * SdLD BY ALL DBUGGI8T8. ers unhappy wiihout cause, think of tho child “ contains less oleic aeid. but infer whether tbe “V” stands for ’ ve messenger -» Tbs above pcepamtloDa see prepared by Dr. at the Treasury he poor o;i ng man who was plodding > ve ' Rash’s Medical Aasodstkrn. tai which Dr. Rush more paim ti,e * and .stearic aeid Xhan mi es through tbe deep snow to get bis cents or $.‘>. Some reraons comment prevailed on him to identify him that o: adult-, besides being richer in upon the absence of tbe legend: “In and drew the money, making his mark toaseodaxad with the mast prominent ^acMWs leg cut off And you who have con­ the butyric nnd caproic aeid*.’’ Rat­ God we true .’ which decorated the on the indorsement A day or el both Europe and A merles. Special treat­ hans this is what causes the infant to tracted tBjunons or evil bnbftH, tee­ old coin. During ’he monih of Janu­ ment «an Le obtained for any disease. These yell so roe ferousiy during ibe night. tered a ■ neruious temper, perm tu-d he ary there were coined at the m nt 78,-x two a terward a gentleman bearing the mediclnM are tbe regular praeeriptlona for the but‘.e can’t always te L It may be growth of ad passions, are encumbered (XX»eagles and 66,000 half eagles, mak­ same name and init al. who was expect­ disesies mentioned, and kbvkr fail to cfve re­ tbe richness of tbe butyric and caproic with besetting sins, nnd who fear to en­ ing a total go d coinage of vl, 1I6.0U& ing to receive a check, made ■ , Mef. They can be obtained In Detroit Mieh. at ac di. and it may l>e a displaced pia.— dure tbe pain and struggle requ site to The silver co:ruge aggregated $1,066.­ quiries about it. and it was soon ap, ar­ ent tliat the darkey had lecsived hi* rd yourselves of them, think o’ the ’ Wboieeale, of Farraud. Williams A Co. and any Horiis'oton Hem d. y oung cripp e who resolutelv ret out to 000, consisting of l.(Ak>.0M> Bland dol- check. The sable veteran was hunted drnggtat will gladly obtain them for you upon —Tbe American people, in adopting toil through five miles of snow to get lara and 666,010 d-mes. The base met­ j up, and had in his possevion sixty-n nr application. «* they can be obtained of us di­ any pvat reform, are all much like tbe bis Ie< cut off. because it was “in his al coinage comprised $’2,6«O worth of dollars, having spent the remainder. rect. Addrea*, •Yankee who bet with a I utubman that , way,’* and bothered him.—Chicago In- five-cent pieces and $80,400 wor h of His iriends raised it fpr him. and he re­ one-ceitl p cce—$112,050 in alb The turned the one hundred dollar.*, wb'ch he could wallow b m The Dutchman , tola’ x-a’ue oi tbe new coinage for the was handed to the gentleman entitled lay down on a table, and the Yankee. | la ng bis thumb in his mouth, nipped j —Many breders who have been mouth was 62,194.050.—PMladelfihia to receive it It is doubtful, however, it severely, “Ob. you are bit ng me ” using BK-al made by grind ng corn and Record. whether the colored veteran could now roared 'he Intel man. •* by, you old1 cob together are abandoning iL The be persuaded to take from the postman —Perhaps you beard about the boy a letter contataing a check m.vte pay-, fool” nplicd the Yankee, “did you whole grain is considered better for suppose 1 was going to swallow you young stock, and meal lor old-r cattle. who • omplained of tbe stone a$Rn im­ able to him or to some one buiring hi* ped. tuent in his peach. whole?'.’ —Cn.cayo Journal. name. — Waakinglon Cor. Badon Jtmr/ial. Buffalo,». Y„ U.S.A. MERMOTT’S c DR. RUSH'S. REGULATOR,1 MANDRAKE PsllS, Heart Troubles. I I F>RINCIPAl*llHE Dr. Rush’s BLOOD ROOT OIL RELMATLSM KANSA CITY Cream Balm nrn. 1 DR RUSH’S _■? Catholic and Anti-Billious fills - ^, A TboroDgli Treatment will Cure! DR. BUSH’S Medical Associa’n, �ELEGANT PATTERNS Dlzjewas Moquets, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Three Plys and Ingrains in a'l Qualifier. Boston, rtroy the Time* building. Tho act was attrilmted to. Fenians, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS AND TOWELS, tho 18th shaken down by a passing train on tbe Vera Crus Railroad, and many peoWK taking fire from were killed and three women were fatally hurt. fatally injured. . ----. The annml mooting ol the American James Mullxtt, one .of the Dublin con­ Tract Society occuxred in New York on tbe I spirators, gave information on the 15th eveuing of the 18th, Justice Strong presid- which, it was said, would cause Patrick ticlpalianot Interest on called bonds ma- wtUemeutby German stnigranta. which profess au intantlon of building a Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, A Minnesota lad was recently expelled from school because be used extracts from tbe speechsa dfRobert J. Ingentoll as his declamation exercise.._An-appt>al wns taken to the State Saperiutendout, and finally to the Attorne^Gcneral, the last of whom haa decided that tbo expulsion is Illegal, beeauso the teacher did not specify tbe kind supposed to bare protected her while she Uy <X» receipts during tho year, and $368,000 expenditures. of Greenfield, O., accused Stanton and John Taylor, sons of a neighbor,of stealing from him. A fight ensued, when Keys shot Stan­ ton Taylor through tbe heart and mortally wounded John Taylor. Tntf total exchanges at twenty-six lead­ ing clearing-house* in the United States for tho week ended on the 17th were $1,050,­ 209,892, an increase of about $50,000,000 Two CHILDREN of William Harris (col­ ored) were consumed by the burning of their father’s bouse tbe other day at At- Two men named Coomes and Smith, re­ siding near Helena, Montana, who were suspected of croon, were banged by a mob Tnx railroad bridge over tbo Schuylkill :a few nights ago. River nt Norristown, Pa., was destroyed It waa discovered on tbe 19th that the by Are the other day, involving a loss of -Judson listers,' recently burned in their $50,000. hsuse at Hartford, Conn., were first mur­ H. F. Crocker, a desperado, who con- dered. . In Chicago on tho 19th Abram Pritxka, a young man, Samuel Lipton, the father of on opportunity to kill two men more, com­ itix children, and Mrs. Emelle Bchwendel, mitted suioido in the Granbury (Tex.) Jail tj>e mother of a largo family, all committed a few days ago. ■suicide. The issue of standard silver dollars for Baldwin,'actuated by jealously, murdered tho week ended on tbo 17th was 19,500; for William Watkins, and then committed sui- the corresponding period of last jeur, dde. Both men wore colored. 132^00. One of the jurors who tried Dukes at The recent decision of the Secretary of Uniontown, Pa., for tho murder of State tbe Interior in the “backbone” land-grant Treasurer Nutt was assaulted hi tbe streets case gives the New Orleans Pacific Rail­ of Belle Vernon on the 16th by persons who road Company about J,6UJ)00 acres of land regard tbe verdict of acquittal as infamous, in Louisiana. and ho severely beaten that Ids life was de­ OmciAL returns made public on the 19th spaired of. •show that since January 1,1882, the United Near Limestone, Tonn., a passenger and States Government lias paid $115,834 as fees freight train collided a few mornings ago, to special counsel in the Star-route cases. injuring several persons, one. fatally, wrecking the engines and smaahing eight PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Thomas J. Brady was a witness on his •own behalf in tho Star-route trial in Wash­ ington on the 14th. He denied that be was >a conspirator, and affirmed that James death. MaoVeagh, Walsh and Rerdell were per­ Railroad hand* attempted -to thaw dy­ jurers. Ho had virtually become acquaint­ namite cartridgostba ether day, near Marl­ borough, N. Y., when- an explosion killed ed with Dorsey wince this prosecution was inaugurated, never plotted with h|m, save ono ma t and fatally injured others. . t-mchtag certain political affairs, and con­ ducted bis department in the post-office for jikrtmentof Arizona, on the ICih reimrted to tbo Commissioner of Indian Affairs at <lbe welfare of the country and the good of Washington that there were fifteen Indians Qiemnil service. Ho was cool and collected while giving his testimony.. rick with small-pox at Posub Springs, and The California Legislature has adjourned that tho entire number of Indians under Ida command (sir hsndncd) were uffwring Forkkt City,-a mining town In Bierra County, Cal., was almost totally destroyed tbe Nueces River tbe loss would reach 1X0,000. • Nike inmates of the Reform School -for Boys at Westboro, Maas., made a. preesnand escaped from the institution, but eight of them ware soon recaptured. The keeper’s injuries wore severe. the IGth. Low, $100,000. A rRtzx-rtCKT occurred in the parlor ofa 18th, the ring being marked oat on the car­ pet. Tho contestants were John O’Neal, ot 'Pittsburgh, and James Kohna, ot Pbiiadel- ■ thirty-six rounds luul been fought. During the seven days ended on tho 15th United States and Canada, a decrease of Dujukp the twelve months ended on tbe Chicago 4,222,780 bogs. Daring Dio same period 420JXX) dressed beeves were shipped Two students of Columbia College, Nww York, bad arranged to.flght a duel, Lutono Lady Florence has been prostrated to-day. The story of tbo affair was elicited from her been appointed Chief of tbo Bureau of En­ graving and Printing at Wanhlngton. Thx Rhode Island Ivepublican State Con­ vention mot at Providence on tho 15th and nominated Augustus O. Bourne for Govern­ or, and Oscar N. Rathbone for Lieuten­ ant-Governor. Tbe present incumbents of tho other State offices were renominated. The Maine Legislature -adjourned tine die on too Kith. Presideist Arthur on the 15th appointed United States, to bo Treasurer, vice James Gliflllnn. Sixtken buildinn in tho business port appointed Bishops for tbo Diooeses of Hali­ fax, Charleston and Grand Rapids. A Paius dispatch of the Kith announces the death of Karl Marx, tho founder of tbe The Russian Minister of the Interior, who recently comini tied suicide, is proved to have been a defaulter to the Government to tho amount of over $7,000,000. The prediction Is made in London that emigration from Groat Britain to Canada the coming season will bo unusually lirge. The origin of tbe recent explosion in London was still in doubt on the 16th. The newspapers professed to have information that O’Donovan Roesa was implicated. A reward of £1,000 was offered for informa­ tion leading to tbo conviction of the con­ spirators. Tho explosion occurred out­ side the local Government Board building. At Hamilton, OnL, a few nights ago Mrs. Alexander and her son, aged fifteen, were suffocated by coal-gas from a self-feeding . crop, tbe winter and spring having been .unfavorable. The conditions ore thought .to be propitious for a large yield of cottan ’hough at thia period of tbe year I Invariably into toe plantation which adjoins ’Tbe FUb- AUSTIN & HOFFMASTER’S 2DQ-CT 15 AND 17 OPERA HOUSE DLOCK, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. fine physique of tho man, I was addresMid by in long cioaks of dark stuff and wearing veils. that I bad no watch upon me, and turned baeH again into the plantation. I was about cross- A CARD I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. ‘^(7 Granger & Co., and shall continue thS* business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, Q.S. _formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST 17 Wlt.h every person and lead all comafterward, and found myself lying Inthcsamo petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD to tbe house, and told my husband and brother , GOODS and shall expect, with these of the terrible outrage. They Immediately do____ . • ... - had followed me. picion, as tho gro faced round to scarcely done so by the throat and struck mo violently on tho head, and threw mo on the ground. I called loudly for help, when they pushed clay into my mouth. 1 then saw by tbelr clcan-sbat od chins that they wore men In ibo disguise of women's apparel. WhUo prostrate I saw the other man raise a knife and alm a savage blow . at my right breast. The knife struck the iKcel ribs of my conet and glanced off. Without uttering a word, ho again mode a stab, which I caught in my left hand. 1 remember seeing him r.i» hU hand io nHke amrther blow. which I received In my right hand. I also re- of patronage. _Thankful for_past favors,J remain, Respectfully Yours. D. C. GRIFFITH Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH BUILDERS’ MATERIALS ASJII, DOORS, Bobbs,< Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, isl store. footed the bill to compel corporations to rhlch has been in existence fifty years, Thx attorneys for Marshall T. Ptrtk, the have made a proposition for a full settle­ ment of his deficit to the State. The Secretary at the Navy has cabled in­ structions to Lieutenant Harber to continue the search for Lieutenant Chipp aud his party during the coming summer. Meocico, a public reception on tho 18th. on the 20th at St. Petersburg, Russia, and forty -persons were arrested. During the twenty-four hours ended on the 20th no trains had arrived at Quebec, Canada, on account of a snow blockade. ' Public executions in tbe State have been abolished-by tbd Tennessee Legislature. A letter threatening to bljw up the stalling of the new Archbishop, has been received by ths Dean. •• crank." and perhaps bet love of notoriety bad led her to promul*ate tbe story. But lie thought It more probable that the “ base hire­ lings” of tbe British Government had “ planned tbe whole affair for tbe purpose of exciting the British populace against the as an attempt to disparage tbe Land Leaguoand to prepare the public mind for tho con­ templated slaughter of the men who arc now Wagons and Carriages, WHITE SEWING MACHINES. MTC., ETC. planned by some of tbe emissaries of Dublin £3£*Call and see. Dixie waa * PLATED GOODS, . C. L. GLASGOW. vention of Ohio, to moet in Columbus June dlctznsr.t against Jcro Dunn for the murder thorn being froxen to death while lashed in the rigging. of J sums Elliott, tbe pugilist. The leaders of tho Jgish Land Leaguo ■emphatically disavow any responsibility Cold’s Cabinet, was thrown from his ear­ lor the recent assault upon Lady Florence Dixie. The brigantine Lillian arrived on the 20th ly injured. at St. John, N. F., after having boon froxen payable to bearer atony time within three Tax Mississippi River was <m tbo 18th falling almost as rapidly as it had risen, nnd duct Miss Emma Bond, the victim of the terrible outrage n-'ar that place, several nriinths ago, and who is still suffering, and BLOCK of building*, including the poO Hamptra Meat by flail II IteaiueMeA. aSSUTailCeS, tO TeCGlVe & 1106^1 8118X6 President Arthur on the 20th appoint* ed George R. Gage United States Judge for the Southern District of Ohio, vice William White, deceased. groan, hat oovered into tbo Treasury of the Ax attempt is alleged to have been made United States $438.89, being tb« proportion nmount less than fi-r dollars at the uniform A large and attracUto Thk corner-stone of a new American church was laid in Berlin, Germany, on the 18th, by Bishop Littlejohn, of Rhode Isl­ and. Lady Florence Dixie, who recently easailed the integrity of the trustees of the Irish Land League funds, w»m assaulted nt Windsor on'tho afternoon of the 17th by two men dressed in female apparel. Two dagger threats penetrated her clothing, but a steel corset-rib and the guardianship of a BL Bernard dog probably saved her life. The palms of her hands wore cut across, tho gloves being severed, and her clothing was rent in many places. - parted for Windsor Co lay tbe account before A man named Rowells, awaiting trial in the authorities" ’ . connection with the Phenix Park murders, died in nn epileptic fit in Kilmalnham Jail on the 18th. # Advices of the 17th state that concerted turned that tbe dog followed tho would-be mur­ action against the anarchists was said to derers for some distance, as It returned to the be contemplated by the Gorernmenta of bou*e after tbe arrival of Lady Flo-ence Great Britain, Russia, France and Ger­ Dixie. Your oorreepondent questioned lady Flor­ many. ence as to the motive of tbo crime. She said: Placards were thrown over the walls of “The whole affair is most mysterious. 1 cun P. S.—I would particularly like to see my old customenrtliat have not paid tbe soldiers* barracks at Rheims, France, ascribe a motive to no one. as my sympathies their old accounts. D. C. GRIFFITH. on the 18th, giving directions for blowing up public buildings. Nine persons were ar­ rested for the offense. The French Chamber of Deputies on the laid at the door of tbo Irish, nn assumption which she. wxrmly repudiated, adding: “In 19th adjourned for one month. It in estimated that th- Canadian Gov­ origin.” ernment has been defrauded out of nearly $1,000,CJO by evasions of customs duties at LONDON, March 13. MontreaL Lady Florence Dixie, who was attacked bat­ The Catholic Archbishop of Tuam, Ire­ land, denounces the Government’s work­ clothes, says tbe men spoke no brogue. Sho house relief as nn outrage on humanity and remembers seeing her St. Bernard dog drag Until yui£ have [inspected my extensive stock, com­ a covert attempt at exterminating the peo­ one of them backward. The affair la puxxllng ple. The resignation of Von Stoech, German The gardener potting geraniums thirty yards plete in every Department. Minister ot Marine, has been accepted by the Emperor. thing of the occur®non. Lady Florence says she called to her busband for help. Bhe states LATCH XEWa she should be sorry to attribute the outrage to The Rhode Island Democratic State CcnNew York, March 19. ■veniion met at Providence on the 20th, and nominated ex-Governor Sprague for Gov­ •Sj ernor. Mr. Sprague had previously boon cerudn that no Irish organlx-iUon had any­ thing to do w'.-h tbo assault upon Lady Flor­ nominated for the same office by the “Inde­ ence Dixie. “Irishmen,” he said, “do not pendents.” In Dublin Mr. General Diax, ex-President of Mexico, visited Cbicajjp on the 90th. He waa enter­ because be ahickfod himself behind women. tained by the municipality and citizens. He very much doubted whether the assault in the ice for forty days nine miles off Cape . vuniout transmission through tbe mails. Three Grades of American Black Silk, Which every Lady that Is In want of a BILK DRESS should see. MW.rtmrct In thr nrw nf Colored Silks, Velvets, Summer Silks, etc. I returned from Ireland six weeks ago, and friends were arrested on tho 15th *h they meeting. Omkkrvationh through Northern Ohio, Southern Michigan and a portion of Indl- HAVE AB LEADERS Charles Derey, tho leper confined in tho Salem (Mass.) Alma-house, died on the evening of tho 19th. Tbk capital -punishment bill recently passed by tbe Maine Legislature failed to and tried to pull mo out of bed. I lind hold over $900,000 from tbe Third National Bank Wmile kneeling in prayer a few cvenlngM was defeated on the 19tb. ••Fmeochy” Johnson,of Boston, the noted One of tho turn then said: ‘Curse it, Lt's that she ut leuat sympathizes the Irish people should entertain the smallest dislike towards her, unless, indeed, the toward her.’ E-^^G--^.znsrsi A lot of Desirable Suits forth from $10 to $20, In establishing anything like a desperate foei- ipper sires suffer equally Several night- ago Edward Farrell and a friend were returning home from Maid­ stone Cross, Canada, near Windsor, when ♦Amj wri %nsoy*sl by a drunken coustabio, named John Lennon, who was on horseback, and persisted In crowding tovta off tbe road into a ditch. Finally Lennon TTor $7 to S16. Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Kittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Bats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies’ and Gents' Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. ouriy at Farrell. He jumped over a fsura, but his fright caused him to burst a blood- Winter is not yet over Coroner’s Jury found Lennon guilty of And the above goods are all valuable nnd offered at Prices within the reach of all. to tip was killed In Covington County, state. WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER AS FOLLOWS: FOREIGN. taw.,.. PRINDLE& CHIPMAN See Them! Sea Them! Your. Ueapt’y, PRINDLE&CHIPMAN. �W Live Dry Goods House II had singing- Fatrocra ire thawing out. Spring politics are sprouting. L. McKimii* in Leu ds building a big barti this summer. t ' Sugarmaknra turned sour "orful Tiro cold dry atmosphere put a stop to sugnr milking. J. J. Reynolds is at work on J.Hurd’s new barn fraiiia. Mr*. G. W. Slater still continues to improve, but very slow. Ellas Ogden of Eaton Ripids, ’paid this section a visit Tuesday. Charley Sloason makes a tip-top pre­ siding officer of tho lyi-cnm. A regular blizzard swept over tills section last Sunday nnd Monday. John Huid’s wife nnd son nre suffer­ ing with seveierooldou the lungs. John Mix ha^Tie&n very sick zfor tlie past week, builia uow-scntfoWliat bet- William Showalter returned from Petoskey on Thursday. He left plenty Morion Matteson, nf Jackson, M. C. R R. paid a flying visit to bis parents, Saturday. Sam Lafever of Barry Co., an old Kalamoite paid this section a call u few days'iigo. Many are looting their hogs with a disease resembling hog cholera, some­ -thing like thirty hare died recently. John Bpendlove paid a visit lust week ■tn one of tiie northern counties, and re­ ports the snow four feet deep on a lev­ el. Fmnk Rarrick has the Dakota fever and will sell off hl personal property and go where the blizzard stirs ’em up. and tiro.speculhtor rolls in clover. E. D. Williams has "lota” of corn, potHtora, cabltages and other truck which he would like to exchange for cash, in order to close out hia business. jerry Barnes and Walter 8’oason,two lads with good homes, have start til ont to try what they can do for the/nselves; Prey went to Jackson Co., to seek em­ ployment. Peter Davis lost n span of horses tiiis week, one by getting ita leg badly in­ jured. nod tiro other by stoppage of the food passage leading to tiro stomach ; this is,a severe loss to Mr. Davis as he is a poor man aud depended on tbe team for a living. . How agreeable to get interested in aom^ tragic tale iu a newspaper, and just as you think the subject is getting real attractive, to be hit in the face with a bottle of "St. Jacobe Oil,” or sugar to fully ane-tliird of tirodrptii of thesynip. It was comw grained nnd very light colored; Mr. Rnrarll informmi me that he had a citsk foil of tiro name, grained in like manner. Sugar does not usually form hi the syrup,owing, no doubt, to the presence of sumo kind of add or other sulwrance in the juice ns usually mmiufnctore«l', but the fact that the cane will produce sugm*. when maonfaetured undercertain edn dilioun, will induce scientific men to investigate nnd ascertain why theayrup will not always gram?lute, and they will no doubt find some n»enns to re­ move the difficulty. If sugar can be mailt; profitabln from the cane in the northern mid western atutna, it will be­ come a very important, branch of ag­ riculture. _ _________ NGRTH CANTLETOX. . I*aah Hormer is on the sick list. Sugar making is here in full blast. Mr. Bautin has tire pleasure of a fclnn. Mr. George Appleman’s youngest son is sick. Now lioys look out for your eggs March »th. Jerry Guy, of Maple Grove, spent Friday with D. Mater. Elder Mowers, of Ode sn, was a guest of B. W. Austin, Sunday. Dan Mater comes to the front with a new carnage. Now girls look out. Fred Applemnn, of Nashville, made his brother George a visit Wednesday. Mr*. John Evans, of Bellevue, spent a few days with D. W. Smith last Miss Ellen Gates, of Orange, is spend­ ing a few days with her sister Mrs. Geo. White. Lack Lawrence and Miss Rittonbnrg, of Orange, were guests of E. Lockhart Sunday. Rev. Bridensteic delivered an able sermon at the U. B. church Thursday evening. Wert Williams, of Battle Creek, made H. Hart and frieuds a pleasant visit last week. Mr. Meer*and son.of Ohio, arc spend­ ing a few days with Phill Garlinger. They speak well of our town and country. Severn! friends of John Gardner, from Pleasant valley, enjoyed them­ selves hugely at hia place by an old fashioned “taffy” pull. Rev. Lane has cloned the meeting nt the U. B. church, which hare proved n success. The doors of tbechun-h were opened aud fifteen meuibera were nddpl. Mrs. Schofield was greatly surprised, last WedneMlay, by a visit from her daughter, Mrs. Gardner, of New York state. Mi-s Gardner will teach\at tiie llosiuer school liedcc this -summer. Several of Veit Hager’s mill hands went over to Joel St. John’s mill to open sn oak log that mea«ured 1250. While Bon Bm-lianmi was setting the flue the plug flew out and Ben escaped a narrow chance of his life. X. dose of •'Warner’s Suf* Liver and Kid­ ney cure,” in order to enable you to fullv appreciate the subject. Janie* Ehret bought u pair of rubber boots at Nashville on Saturday lost nnd look them out of the store and threw them into a wagon l>ox. thinking that tbe team was ’Squire Slo—nn’s with whom he was toridehome. If tbe per­ son owning or driving that team at the time will bo so kind as to return the MAPLE GROVE. boots "to G. A. Truman’s store they Geo. Soencer is among us again. will confer a great favor on one who Mrs. F. J. Quick is among the sick. has to tabor hard ior a living. The losses* waxetli sweet nowa­ Elijah Pool’s honac was totally des­ troyed by fire on Wednesday, with al! days. Joe Smith has returned from the its contents but a few minor articles. t The family were al! from home, und north. There was a party at Mosey’s a few Btcven Downs who gave the alarm, nights ago. The whistle ot Shonp Bro.’s mill is but before help could arrive all was lost. Tlie origin of the fire is a mys­ heard once more. Mr. Walton, of Baltimore, has moved tery. The luea falls heavily on Mr, Pool who is not weF provided with this into the house vacated by Win. Covell. world’s goods. A fail set of carpenter M. H. Palmer, has sold his form to an and joiner troils were among the artieleslmrnrd, valued at <100. The totnl Ohio man. Consideration $2,000. Miss Emma Savage ha* been visiting loss is estimated at $600. insured in the Barry and Eaton for >400. friends in Nashville, the past week. C. 8. Dunham has n sister visiting ASSYRIA. him. She intends to move to Dakota School closed in tlie Eagle and Briggs iiauk Spencer, of Ch&ilotte, was in districts last Friday. Augum.ua Del bet has returned from town, a few days ago, preparing to go the state of New York, after an ab­ north to taka up a piece of land. Mr. Martin and Miaa Ida Tnbta, nf sence of several year*, und it is report­ ed intends making Assyria his -future Boaton, Mich., have been visiting old friendaJiere for the loot two weeks. Ed. Turman Iraa had the misfortune Jotin Lloyd intends to leave this town fur Dakota, where be proposes to to have about fortytive bnahrh of po­ engage io the same business be has tatoes freeze; cou Red by ground moles. Frank Boltz has eatered into part­ followed here for some time post— nership 'with Frank Purehlo, and in "driving wells.” A Bunday school concert was held at now wielding the razor. We wish him the M. E. church, in North-west As­ Thr Inrk, robin and bine bin! met in syria, last Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed­ gar Clark, superintendent of the Sun­ council, Sunday morning, but before day aehool, at that place, received a tiro iiroeting was called to order, they very handsome family bible, a present decided to adjourn a few days. Serenade™ of Sauth-weat Maple from tiie SsbliatJi school acholara, who appreciate her untiring efforts to keep Grove, made «nch a noise, nfew nights up the iutorest in the school, in which ago, ns to wake people up in tlie east part of town, fully five miles away. she has been very snccessful. A certain young mnn found *ome sil­ Mrs. Cassoday, a widow OQOff lady UUiy about ftUOlH aixty-five years of iage. died “ ‘ ou the ver spoons in bis pocket, a few days agn, but owing to the Initials of tiie morning of tiro 19th l at. Calvin Welch- 1 person’s name Iroing on tiiem ho reex’s, in whose family she has lived for rnrned tlrom to the owner. Look out over a year past. She was an old real for your silver ware. B. Di’an hnviuu sold his farm will nintrr of the dispose of tiro following prujiert^ nt ui nation, ttixi auction, on Tnemlay, March 37: One part* of tbe span of horses, three rows, eleven ah'-ep. a numlror of hog*, n Ininlwr t the chnrch Sat unlay. Tiro Hu 11 field Debating Club met st the Hunter school house. Tuesday evening, the 18'h iust. Sirhjeel under On Monday morning a great many consideration, "Ji»-«>lved that the Insugar mwkera were mourning becamro tiroy did no* gather tlie sap on Hominy, of 11h« white uivii than tint Negro*’*;’ ' and save their buckets ut tbe expense decision in favor of the afllrmativ a. 1 8AMAXTUA JaNK PkTH NOlLl.. 1ot their consciences. W.P. Holly will aril at politic auction THE COUNTY. 1at his premium one mile east of the center, Mar. 38th, all of bisstock, grain, 1 Mr. C. Messenger has become post­ farming tools nnd a portion of hi master nf Hickory Corner*. hottaeliuld growls, preparatory tohi* de­ 8t. Pafriuk’s day was appropriately parture for the north. observed at Hickory Corners by the The wedding last week was a splen­ CathoHoi. did affair. The happy couple were tiie 1 Frank Stinchcomb recently arrested ireiptantH of many costly present*; in WimhIImihI for vagrancy was sent to eoutdstiug of silver castor. curd receiv­ ' Pontiac asyInin nn Ttirsdny. er, pickle castor, bolter dish, dock, oil Mr. Ira VanValkenhnigh of Grand painting and many other-presents too Rapids; linn secured a position ns clerk numerous to mention. They start for in R. Mudge**-atom nt Haslings. their future home in Nebraska tiro first' <tf next month. Mr. Barnutn has rent-1 Stephen Burk, of Carlton wits dan­ gerously hurt by tho filling of a tree ml his farm mid himself aud family will accompany them to tiirir future home. while chopping for J. Anderson. The Republicans of Ttiorniippl* are Some one was kind enough to send thinking of endorsing Geo. B. -Manthe Inind n copy of tlie Vermontville cliehter, n GrrenlMirkvr, for supervisor. Hawk with a paragraph marked, which At tlie recent village electhm in Mid­ stated that on account of a "little mis­ dleville a feinperuiioe council was elect­ take’’ onr l»oys "got on tiwir ear.’’ The ed. and there is to be 110 saloons there fact is, our lioys accepted the excuse Chester sent them, but whet some of James Rockwell, of Hickory Corners, tho actors of "Hidden Hund’’ told nt while fishing r<’cvntly, slipped on the Nashville that Chester did not invite ice. striking on Jits heal und cutting ntr our boys to come there, it did spite tliem ugly gush over his eye. a "Icetie.” The boys have Enlisted for J. D. Munlok, Smith Holmes, P. D. the War mul propose to "fight it out on Durkee, C. Williams mid Marvin 8ackthis line if it takes all sumnier.” i-tt ure mnong the list of canilidates A man who lives not more than n from Carlton for Dakota blizzards. mile south, and a quarter west of tbe A gtMwl deal of sickness prevails at center, came to town tiieother morning Middleville nt present, the moat of to have his wagon repaired; be left it which iscHM-sof the inrindrs. it lieing nt the shop mid hitched his horses reported that there ure 20 cases there while he went into tiro store to do some I now. trading. He came out nnd placed hia . John Wa ton caine near having a bundle in a neighboi’s witgou, jumped runaway recently while on his way in mid Hole home. About three o’clock home from Freeport, but f.irtunntely while lie was pouring over Tub News help was close ut bund uud no damage thronglita of his horses came across his was done. mind, mid while he was walking back David Cotton, mentioned iu Inst to the center, hnd plenty of time to weeks Nfw’s us a wife whipper was think over what a great misfortune it captured y Deputy Sheriff Geer mid i* to l»e alment minded. If John wns a lined t35 mid 30 days in the coauty jail man that indulg.il we would attribute for his mi -conduct. il to that, but as it is we cannot. The new church nt Delton does not Vim E. Gab. progress very rapidly. The location M’lected is nut sntUfactory tn nil ctmWBPDINO BE1.LS. Married^on tlie fifteenth inaL, at the resi­ cerned mid considerable controversy dence of U>e brides father, by Rev. J. *. Msn- bos been hnd ubont the matter. A surprise party was given Mrs. roe, Mr. B. Edwin Lee, of Nebraska, to Mita Mudge, last Friday evening nt her home Ella C. Barnum. of Woodland. Rarely indeed do the wedding bells ring on a in Morgan nt which over fifty persons more Joyful boar, and r.rely Indeed la tbeby- met to express ilicir regret at the de­ menlal barge launched on a smoother sea, parture of Mrs. M., ram to take place. nealh gentler galea or bluer aides. A large cir­ A 42,000 .brick school li«i:ae is to be cle of friend* were present, bringing token* of built in, district No. 7, Hastings town thrir love, which will long remain to light the ship the coming Himiiner, to l>e hented by n furnace mid will be when complet­ ed Vhe finest district school house in mAuy and long. the county. Gray old Time, we ask of thee, Touch them gently, Time; Still from care and abrrow free, Balling down life'* narrow *ea, Toward the life that f* tn be, Touch thtm gently Time. Gently dear the *lonny way; Scatter bieaslng* where they ttray' Slowly *trvw their bead* with gray; Touch them gently, Time. Swing them high and awing low; Swing them gently. Time. Swing them where the ctnrm winds blow; Swing them where the drifted enow Whiten* all the path they go; Swing them gentlr, Time. Swing them where the rose* bloom, O’er tbe violet* faint perfume; O'er the cardinal'* crimson plume; will cure <lyspe;«is,beartbuni, mi Swing Ufffl gvutly, Time. Heavenly Father, hear onr prayer, Guide them safely homc. Kerp them safe from every snare; Guard their step* with tender care;' Let them all tby mercies share; Guide tbem safely home. When their time shall come to die, Far twyoud tills storm swept sky, Give them each a home on high, Guide them safely borne. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Gold bracelets from tbe groom to the bride; E. P. Barnum; two allver cup*, from Jamie aud Jennie Barnum; bed spread, Ann Lee; BROWN'S IRON BITTERS A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 6%cts. 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, Blk. Silk for $1.50; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state COME AND SEE *US And we will Gladly Show you through our Stock. - Very Respectfully, WAKELEE & GRISWOLD. great Clearing; Out • It Cost! M Cost! WE WISH TO CLOSE OUT WITHIN 1 HE ALL OUR LARGE STOCK OF Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Dress Goods, Gloves, Mittens, Flannels and Cottonades, Satchels, Trunks, Shirts, Drawers, Notions, etc., etc. Of which we have a large stock A.h wpecinl indneements to pnrcha^ers, on all Hiimw of 1^25 and upwnrdw. six montlis time will be given on approved notes with use. Is tho opportunity to bridge over tho hard times till after another harvest. Come and examine for yourself. We know we can do yuu good. Byrou B. Lee; plush album, Charley Lee; beautiful oil painting, Mary Lee; degantsil- aud Delia Rising and Nettle Lee; silver spoon bolder, 8. 8.- Ingeraon and wife, Charlie and Gertie; iamberqulo, Carrie Inger-on; wash well; glam froit dish. Jobs Barnum sod wife; majolica water pitcher, A. J. Miller and wife; Albert Barrey aud wife; silver butter dish, Albert Barnum and wife; silver pleklc caster, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS b the only Iron preparation that does not color tbe teeth, and will not Dress Goods Carpets, UmMsUeU. WEST SUMFIELD. James K. Hunter is on the sick list. Tiro Dakota fever is raging through­ out this section. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weeks have re­ turned from their Ohio visit. Miss Clara Rawson is to teach the Hunter school tiro coming summer. George 8. Downs has bought Charlie Hsinuioud's farm and will take po—ee sior. soon. W. E. Ludwig started for Dakota the fore part ol the week, with a view to ■ruling there. Mr. M. A. Fay, of Nashville, spent last Sabliath with relatives and friends Services will be held at the Pr**byteriiia clintrh next S«ld>sth,the twenty­ fifth Inst., at 10:80 a. M. Mr. John Fletcher, who recently went to Indiana, writes from tho Wa- BROWN'S IRON BITTERS SHEETINGS Lowest Cash Prices, ----- AT----- Bnttle Creek, Mich �TjirXrwS. On and oe _____ _ and bruising lhe boy's slender frame with every bouaee and jolt, until at last, among which Emerson may be cited,, out of weariness. Walter fell asleep. . will oome out with two applications. — but we at once accept them as phenom­ Cnee or twian in the night he woke up, ■ CownZry GcnBcman, enal and hardly numerous enough to pramped. hungry and enilk'd, though it j —The best method of hulling corn I* form the basis of a ciassificadon. Thus, TBX COVBTKBS Of LUXJT. was nut su cold ns be had feared it would » steep it iii a weak solution of concen­ we freely acknowledge that the verses be, arid tbe flight of time gave him a trated rye until the htalks are to' sened. It is then put in a churn with cold water which Whittier has given to the world little more couragein the course of his long and industri­ By-and-by, through the crevices of tbe ind churned for a time, when the hulls ous career possess a sweetness of which door, be discovered the welcome day­ ire easily removed.—A'. K Time*. future generations can never tire, be­ light. So much, at any rate, of his jour­ —Ufa • etter economy to pay a man cause they have been emanations from ney was accomplished; but what would :wo dollars per dav who -knows how to the wellspring of the heart. It Is glory tov0d.hr tbe Gountc** of he not give for a good breakfast? As .•are tor stock, ami wh > will stay w.th enough to have been and to be a poet the'day went on, nud his watch told him ffiem. watch o er them, and see that like Whittier, and so we shall not hold it was'nine o’clock, he fancied the boys $a h one gets bi* share, than to bare a the Quaker bard to a very strict ac­ j, my only loro,’ going to school, and wondering why he band work for nothing, who has no «or- count if he stumbles a little in his every­ He aadly whispered. atjd gently sighed; did not appear;.his lather and mother, red conception of how to feed or care day reasoning processes or mtac-t the •When the 1 ondon » os eon recalled us bon filled with increasing alarm, going here for cattle.—Landing {Mick.) Hcpub- mark occasionally in his conclusions. and there in search of him; tire papers lican. Mr. Whittier has his aversions, and • getting hold of it, and announcing in —Not until farmers appreciate the every man is entitled to them, but in in­ startling head-lines: "Boy lost!” Bat value of farmers’ clubs, fa men' in- cluding tbe boiled dinher among them all Waller could do, though he was tired >•. lutes; horticultural and stock socie­ he ha* made it responsible for so many and faint and anxious about the anxiety ties better than they now do, will they alleged evils that the impression which But 1'mnBr 1’11 nut Uvc a bachelor's of those al home waa to wait—and this is make the progress they ought. None he leaves does great injustice to this old always the hardest duty in the World. af these meet ngs are attended by half and honored institution of New Eng­ It wanted a few minutesof noon when tbe number they should be. There is land. If correctly reported, Mr. Whit­ •Now, there's Mabel Band. wHh her ooabblack Walter was suddenly startled by feeling ut little encouragement for tho friends tier said: **I think that is the reason the onward motion ot the train checked, ot progress to work in behalf o' tho AnJCJr like the glint of a raven’s wins; why the present generation is not to and the car in which he was imprisoned armor, when their labors are rooeivod strong as the former. It is owing to the TwouM bo nice at the theater, opera, ball. violently shaken from-side to side. For with so much coldness.—Hural World. way the parents lived, eating so much n moment, as he himself was rolled about “What’s that you’re saying? ‘A saucy fl Inr —Tbo American Cultivator calls atten­ pork ana potatoes. Our last .war show­ on the floor, he thought that the car was tion to the o rcumstance that •• it is not ed that. The fanners were not nearly I always thought you admired her style! Ah! now 1 have It—your dearest friend, . going to upset; but presently it righted always the longest-legged trotters that nn strong ns the men recruited in t tie That aw cot little fairy, Bessie Lisle. •and Mood still. Evidently an accident make the most success ulca ’ paignersor cities—Portland, Portsmouth and Bos­ -’Twill be sweet through the leafy woods to had happened, though as to what It was win the fastest heat*. Flora Temple, the ton.” It seems to us that the poet is Walter could not form any idea. first trotter to- teal 2:20. stoo ' only mistaken in several respects. He has Now, when the train had stopped ourtoen and three-quarter han s high, cheeks shall fan. evidently accepted common report with­ however, was his chance to faakehim- yet when in her prime no trotter upon out subjecting it to thorough analysis. nelf heard. With all his might he kicked tho turf was big enough to beat her in a His reasoning, moreover, tends to de­ agaiust the door, and cried out pt the race when in condit oru Hopeful, whose feat itself. The young men who went top of bis voice; but no one came. He record to harncHS is 2:14», and to wagon from the cities to the front were, in thought of stories he had read about 2:f6j, a figure never yet equaled by any probably the majority of cases, the chil­ people who were shut up in dungeons, other trotter to a wa»on in a'public dren of men who had been brought up and imagined himself to be one of them. race, stands but fifteen hands high when on boiled dinners and kindred nourishTIIE FAST FREIGHT. If he had been uneasy before, ho was shod. isbment, and, upon arriving at Walter Carlisle had climbed into a almost wild- now. What could be the —It may interest a good many read­ man’s estate, had come to the cities, freight car that was standing on a side matter? How could he make any one ers to know just bow far a farmer has and by their superior energy and phy­ track in tbe Wentworth de[xit and con­ hear? He was putting these questions to walk d iring tho cropping reason. I sical fiber hod crowded ahead of many cealed himself as-well ns ho could in the to himself, when all at once, from the have gone to tho t ouble to find out how whom they found on the spot, wbo were far corner. He Was playing hide-and- rear of the train, came a terrible roar and tar a njan must walk to put in and tend city born and bred. Rev. Washington seek and his companions were searching crash, with tho sound of splintering forty acres of corn. To plow' tho ground Gladden, a year or two since, took pains wood. Before ho could -think what had with a sixteen inch three horse plow.he for him outside the car-yard fence. to collect statistics of the origin of a “They -won’t be likely -to find me happened his own car rotsc up on end. t avels 250 miles; to harrow the ground large number of successful men in here,” ’ho said, gleefully, to himself, and Walter found himself swiftly hurled thoroughly be ore planting, bo will vanous walks of life, in several cities, while ho listened to their cries. down its inclined floor. have to travel 1 0 miles; to pl nt the and he found that about eighty per As the boy’s senses cleared he realized same, he travels 30 miles to cultivate cent.—as we remember—taken at ran­ Presently ho heard them scaling the fence near the car, but just at that that a second accident hnd occurred. it three times, ho will have to travel dom, had come from tbo country, and a moment a man came along and pushed Looking up to the rear end of tho cap, 300 miles—mokfag a total of 70<i miles, very large percentage of them from thp^ now above his bead, he saw that it was besides the gathering. Aitor this is all farm. That certainly doe, not look like to the heavy door. “Thank you,” said Walter, half aloud. broken away, and through a wide gap done, he has harvesting, etc., to do.— sickly frames and weak minds. The he could see the blue sky. If ho could N. Y. Tribune. “Now they’ll never find me.” ' . young men who entered the army from With the closing of the door, how­ only climb up to it, here was a way of the cities possessed an advantage over ever, tho noise of their cries was shut escape. Fortunately though a good deal Seed-Time. the farmers in some respects, though out and Walter could no longer tell how bruised ho was not hurt, and the excite­ 'hardly in respect to general health and It will not be long now before the near to the car they might be.. Ina ment of tho occasion gave him strength. robustness of constitution. In a city a moment something bumped against the The car hnd Ireen raised up at an angle seed-time will again ue upon uh. The man becomes used to variety, and un­ far end-of the car with a jolt that sent it of more than forty-five degrees; its floor season of leisure will be ended, and the usual phases of life do not wear upon back quite a distance on tbe track, and was smooth and slippery, and it was usual rush of spring and summer work him as they do upon one who has fol­ would have knocked Walter over if be with the greatest difficulty that Walter wi 1 confront us. The time for special lowed the placid pursuit of farming. It labor for the advancement of reforms had not already been sitting. Then tlie could scramble to tho end. requires more to make a city man home­ When, after several reverses he finally :u which we are interested, and lor the sick in the camp and upon the march, car began to-move slowly forward. They were going to sh ft it to another track. reached it, and put his head out of the extensive and more systemali ■» ultiva- and homesickness will undermine health tioo of the m.nd. will have passed foi Walter concluded; but as this would opening, ho witnessed a scene of the much sooner than boiled dinners will. throw the boys still further off the scent, wildest confusion. Whatever might the time being. There is not an excel­ Perhaps the rural New Englanders have and give him besides a free ride, ho did have happened before, this time tbo lent opportunity in.the m'dst ol farm confined themselves to a pork diet more work for the e things, and therefore, not mind it. train had been run it to from behind. closely than was good for them, but it is So he sat still -while the car bounced Cars were piled one upon the other, the Winter season should be improved a mistake to say that the present gen­ over the switch and felt somewhat disap­ and across both tracks and their to tho fullest extent. The labor of the eration is not so strong as its predeces­ pointed when.it came to a stop a little contents were scattered everywhere farmer iu seeding, growing and har­ sor. When wc allow for a probable in­ way beyond. That was only for a around. Tho car in which he had vesting. is a t onstant strain. That is to crease of intemperance and other per­ moment, however. Very soon it backed been imprisoned hod been the last sa , it lequ'res his whole attention. We nicious habits that destroy health, the do not like tbe word strain in this con ­ down, until, with another jolt it bumped one, it seemed, to feel the foroo of the average of lite, both in town aud into a car behind. Walter supposed that shock, and was thrown up by a platform­ nection, for the farmer ha* no business country, is greater than it was fifty the shifting process was now done, and car passing underneath. Notamanwos to stra n or overtax himself. No man years ago. No doubt this generation has anv Tight to do more than he can getting up, went to the door with the in­ anywhere in sight. do without overwork ng. Overwork lives better than its predecessor, but it tention of opening it and jumpingout Walter did not waste much time in is largely composed of the sons and means injury; it means a bent form nnd He had haidly risen, however, {xifore getting down from his elevated position still limbs, when tbe former should be j daughters of those who developed brain tho ear began to move forward again, and walking back to the scene of the upright and the latter supple and while and brawn on the old-fashioned boiled and this time it seemed to be part of a collision. Here ho discovered that it fa ming is not easy work, it is not nec­ dinner, which might, before this, have heavy train. They must be making up was a “wild-cat” engine which had essarily a killing ’work. There is not inspired tbe poet's muse to some of her fast freight, ho determined; and then he done the mischief, and had wrecked it­ only no reason why the fanner should sweetest tributes, had it not been for the began Ugwonder how near it was to five self in the operation. There was no one not be well preserved tlx rough a long misfortune that it didn’t please tho o'clock ’when the fast freight would around, but as Walterdrew near he began life, but there is good reason why he poet’s palate.—Boston Pott. start on dts eastward journey. to hear dismal groans coming out of the should be. He enioys the inestimable Meanwhile the car was moving faster debris, and to realize that of all the peo­ privilege of breathng the pure air of Wanted, A Divorce. and faster and Walter found it difficult ple on the train—cunductor, ^brakemen heaven day a ter day. ho can have the to walk as far as the door. He would and engineer- -he alone'hail escaped in- freshest and purest of food, and he has Last Thursday morning Justice Meech, roll it back, he thought, and be ready to tury.‘ For a moment btrfeltsick, but as the delightful harmony nnd beauty of get out when the car stopped. But ire ic heard a voice calling him from the nature around him all the time. Nat­ whose fourteen months old boy has just as hard as he might, ho could not roll it ruins of tho cabpose, he hurried up, and urally his surroundings are tho most recovered from a dangerous illness, was back, and the speed of the car kept all presently discovered tho form of a man. favorable for health, oomfort and ong explaining to his clerk the value of limo Che time increasing. With a growing whom he took to be the conductor, un­ life. Buthe too often make* a slave vapor in the treatment of croup, when a blushing vonng couple entered the office sense of alarm. Wolter nulled out his derneath a moss of wreckage. '‘The voice of him-clf; labors beyond all reason and stood giggling before his Honor. Of watch and looked at the face by a ray of was very feoblo, and Walter had to bend and pays in doctor's bills what would course he knew what this meant, and he light which streamed in through the over to hear it. be much more pro'itably inverted in gsked if the liceas* had been procured. •■Say,” the conductor exclaimed, I help. We*do insht that the tarrner door. It was os much as he could do now to “what time is that Chicago express due should enjoy life. Of all men he is The document was produced after much fumbling through pockets, by tlie proskeep on his feet. And he had to hold on here?” entitled to that enjoyment And to tbe frame-wt rk of the car with one Walter started. He did not know while it may not be thought wise to Cictive bridegroom, and in due time ary Skorazinska had changed her hand, while he steadied the watch with anything about the Chicago express act otherwise than upon the prin­ the other. Was his watch fast? That except that it was due at Went­ ciple that business comes before name to Mrs. Steuben Forosky. “The could not be; il had not gained nor lost worth at midnight. Why should tho pleasure, we believe that one ob oct fee is two dollars, Mr. Forosky,” said a minute in a month. Hui die hands conductor ask him? And why should of life is enjoyment, and that our the ’Squire. Mr. Forosky paid the two pointed to ten minutes after five; and not tbo conductor be more concerned labor itself should be so arranged as to dollar assessment and then took his de­ while the car jolted over switches nnd about his own escape? make it en oyable. Enjoyment oi life parture with the blushing bride. Yesterday morning the same Justice swung around curves, until he could no “I’m sure I don't know,” he said. is condu ive to the best Interests of man. was surprised at receiving a visit from longer stand, the dismaying thought “It isn’t due now, is it? Hadn’t you It makes h m kinder iu disposition; more charitable to the worl ; develop* tho newly-married Mrs.' Forosky, and forced itself upon Walter that this waa better let me help you out of that?” The man shook his head. “No, no,” his spiritual nature: gives him better still more surprised when be learned tho tlie fast freight, already on its way. For a moment be hardly realized the ho med; “the express is duo presently, digestion, an! makes him better object of her visit. “I was married here two days ago,” situation; but as he began to think over and if it isn't flagged it will come around und more faithful in all his relations. wbat he knew about the train the out­ the curve ahead and run into this wreck. It is not unimportant, there ore, to she said. “I believe you were,” answered the look became very unpleasant, indeed. Is there a man around to run up tlie track study how best we can increato that en­ joyment: and wc believe that it should Justice. Exeept for water it would not stop until and flag it?” “Well, I want the whole business un­ it-reached New York. Even if il did stop Walter looked up and down the be tho rule of ’arm life to embrace the the sides of the car were so solid that he track. It was a lonely place, miles it opportunities for recreation whenever done.” “You want a divorceP” might kick and pound and call out all seemed from any settlement, and not a they offer. All work and no play makes “Well, 1 want to be unmarried.” night without being heard bv the few person could be seen. His own heart Jack a dull bov, nnd this is so abmluto“What's the trouble?" ly true that the investment of money nt brakemen wbo had tlie train m charge, began to beat more quickly. “Oh, I've met another man I like bet­ is and who it waa quite likdy would not “No,** he'said, “there isn’t any one.” fairs, harmless exhibitions et ter than I do Steve and would like to among the best that the farmer every come near his ear at all. Lt was called “Then you will have to go.” said tho fast, but a fast freight is very different conductor. "We’re all smashed up makes either ns regards himself or his marry him.” “Who is the other man?” from a (aft express, and Waller could here. First the engine went off the family, ft should be the study of everv “He's out in tho hall here.waiting to not hope that it would reach New York track, and that broke up tho engineer hu band and father on the farm to marry me if you can only fix it up .in within thirty hours. By that time be and fireman; nnd while the brakemen brighten the life of tho e in the ho i‘cmight be starved to death. The very and L wore getting our wrecking tools Tbe life of a farmer’s wi'e is exceed'nglr any way!” “I’m afraid you will have to go to a prospect of so long a foot made him out of the caboose, something ran into monotonous. Ifwc men were coni ned to higher court, madame,” said the justice; hungry. How long could people live, be as from behind and broke us up, too. tho house day a’ter dav. with a regular wondered, without eating? Tbe recol­ I suppose it was a •wild-cat,’ or else “run” i etween the dining room and “we don’t grant divorce* here.” “We arc willing to pay for a divorce, lection of Dr. Tanner gave him some there would have been ' somebody the kitehen. we should soon have need of more lunatic asylums; we should be­ if that’s all you're afraid ot.” comfort, but then Dr. Tanner had had around.” “No; it is too late. You should have all tbe water be wanted, while Walter Walter nodded his head. “Yes.” he come widely im) atient under the re­ straint, and it is to bp hoped that all met the other man before Steve mar­ did not have a drop. said, “it was a wild-cat, and I guess the By tills time he had crept back to his engineer of that came to grief, too. But of us ar thoughtful enough to cons der ried you.” “I did meet him before, but we had a comer, where he braced himself a* well is there anything I can do for you be­ that our wives and daughters need all the rehef from this monotony that they fmt«, and be did not offer to make it up as he could, though as the train went fore Igo?” can get. with me until I was married.” still foster, and the empty car swayed Tbe conductor uttered on exclamation Almoot all of ns know what it is to bo Hut the young Mm. Forosky could not from side to side like a ship at sea. tbe of pain. b thered when the spring work begins, Et herself “unmarried,” and a moment boy was shaken and jolted until every “O, do go ahead,” he said. “Don’t and as it pro cesses, by extra thing* to er a constable found her and the bone in his body began to ache. Before mind me; there are only half a dozen of da 'Fools and implements are no al­ “other fellow” in the hall bawling as him Mrelt hed «Mit the long and weary us here, and there’11 ’bo five hundred ways in order, and th re mav be repairs hourii. How should tie ever endure rjple in the express. We*ll hold out, to do about the premises which will not though their hearts were broken.— Chicago Tribune. guess, till you get back, and if we permit of longer delay. As to the thir>t. how could he bear the cold of liredon ____’t— ____ ,. youngfallow, ___ n_____ , just _________ __ .. former, if we put them away in the fa I, Say. take down autumn night, already beginning to I my wife's name, will you? It’s Mrs. —A member of tho California Legis­ in an imperfect cond tion wc had better creep io through the cracks of the ear? James”—bestopped a moment. see to getting them in order now. |t it lature was asleep when the vote began What report would the boy* carry hack “What.was that?” lie asked, is necessary to take them to a mechanic to be taken on an important bill, and, whi n they did not find him? And what | Waller listened, while his face grew there will oe no bettert me odoitthan half-aroused by the call of his name, ho wouiii his father and mother think? Ho < pale. Far away up the track Bounded now. And as to the general repairs j gave on inarticulate grunt, which tho had never staid away from them a night the faint note of a locomotive whistle, about .the premises, man of them can i clerk understood and recorded as in hi* life. How frightened they would • "Run!” cried tbe con ductor. “Never be done in int r. aud sbonld be done,-------------------Hertuntawd on, ...d, wh.n j be! and bow completely ala loss fur any ■ mind me. There’s a red flag lying on , We „„, « few tho tact that he awoke, the new- had g>o« need to keep in v ew t‘ clew to bis whereabouta! If Waller bad thi. track. Go aa far as you can. furifa when the fork egiDs, wo will be in a > over tho wires hfa ennntitoent* that been, a fugitive from justice he could not a down grade and the train will be cum- hur-y, am that it w ver, unprofitable 1 he bad turned traitor to the cau-e wh ch more completely have covered up hi* ing like tho wind, d away .'rom Irom it. it..—fFrw«r» I he had been elected to chaw^iou.— i l-lulzir-u rli* I P'ranctwo Chronic*:. raa through I Hural SATURDAY. - - MARCH 84. 1888 Hmt a» rriMH, twtM LMked ul ! a LUCKY FISHERMAN. In th* vast Maoaatof bwtarwi tranNaeUd at OM Balttworr. Md_, Mr. M. V.Boilay, After the special train had been trane- Superintendrail of tbe Mails, la k<-pt exceeding­ ferred tn th^JCbe-apeako dt Ohio Rail­ ly busy, but somehow be find* a spare boar ar road, a QntTier-J-'urnal reporter once day to go flablng. and from bU cx|»er1cpce be more boarded it, bound to see the royal gtvee -hia Uathnony, that 8t. Jacoba Oil U tbe party if such a thing were pot-able. All the way up to Lagrange they kept them­ selves shut up in the special car, but at should always keep a boule ou Uaxxl. lart an opportunity presented Itaelf. Dinner waa announced shortly after Boston employs about 30,000 working women leaving the Cincinnati Ju notion, and tbe vioo regal party, evidently ih the best of and tbe average pay of each W 84 a week. spirits, sat down to the table in the fol­ Board rairJy cows these women leu than 80.50 lowing order: On one side sat the a week. PrincBM Louise, ip the center, with Col­ Mr. Adolph Ratelle, Ludington, Mtcb., am: onel DeWibton to her right and the “I find Brown’s Iron Bitters to be fully up to Hon. Mr. Bagnt to her left. Next to what it Is recommended to be.” Colonel DeWinton sat Colonel TourtelA writer tn the International Review calculetto, and next to Aide-de camp Bagot latea that there will l>e 100,000,000 people in tbe his brother. Lieutenant Bagpl, facing United State* tn 1W5. Her Royal Highness. On the -opposite THE RED MASK. side of the table was her husband, the MarquU of Lome; to his right sat Miss Ytxi have wen persons afflicted with KryslHervey, and to his left, Miss McNeil. pelaaf Well, it U an awful thing. It dfefigurea tbe face beyond recognilioa, and la Dr. Burnett was seated next to Miss as dangerousalmoat a* it la repulaive. It often cause* Hervey. The pa^ty apneared to.be ab­ sudden death, and is aometimea called ( 8u Ansolutely on the same footing, and en­ •Jwny.a Fire.” Mr. 8. B. Carpenter, of Grand­ tirely under the sway of that peculiar ville, N. Y., bad tt io both Icjre, and waa eared charm which will possess old traveling bv the gw of Dr. David Kennedy'a “Favorifa „Hla health is now perfect. Dr. companions. Talk and laughter were Remedy." Kemjedy'a^Favortte Remedy" la tbe very life general, nnd the Prince** seemed the jolliest of the lot. The meal lasted over A^oung man wboae giri’a name waa Suaan two hours, and at it* oonctu-ion smok­ ing became general. Instead of with­ aafd that wifoi be left this world be wanted to , drawing, the ladies remained to join in do ao by 8uey’s aide.the after-dinner chat. A psoknge of Ye afflicted—why suffer longer frosnCatairb, cigarettes was placed before the I'riuces* Hay Fever and Cold in Bead when a sure cure Louise, and with that ease that comes can be bad in Elys’ Cream Bairn f Price 50c. Apply into nostrils with little finger. from practice, she lit one, and puffed as even a volume of smoke from her sweet I have Ixrn troubled with Catarrh for fifteen lips a* ever came from the mouth of a years. Elys' Cream BHir bus ojiened my nostrils Spanish student. She smoked cigarette aud reduced the inflammation. My eyes are Improving, so that I can stand strong light, after cigarette, nnd talked and laughed which 1 have not been able to do for years. like a young school girl on a lark. Nathaniel Fejfley, with E. F. MonU. Merchant. The Princess irremarkatly beautiful, Wllkeabarry, Pa. Several parties wbo have bought of me aud her countenance glowing in every fea­ uwd Elya’ Cream Balm claim it a ture with the stamp of royalty. She re­ great thoroughly blewlng, having cured them of Catarrh. sembles strikingly the pictures of Orrin P. Safford, Druggist, Flint, Mich. Queen Victoria in her early woman­ Women ciiildleaa in Europe after years of hood. She has the Prince Albert no«e and eyes, however. Her skin glow* with . hurriaKc, often have families in Australia. changing tint* of pinky whiteneM, and IXPOBTA.’ITTOTBAVKLEKN, when she laughs the whole face becomes IJpeclal inducementa arc offered you by th* suffused with a healthful bloom, and the BorliuKton Route, Il will pfyyou to read their large eye, sparkle with bewitching advcrtlaemeuta to be found elsewhere in thi* mirthfulness. Her eye, are slightly Uaue. da'ker than hazel and match Iter hair, I If * girl want* to be romantic the proper way which appeared to be abundant. At the । Is to send up a toy balloon, with a card attachback it wo* thrown Into soft entwining j ed, asking the finder to correspond with her. braids and gathered into a net, while He’ll do It, aven if be is the husband of three from the crown of the head it fell iu wives. __________________ loo?e puff, on to her white, queenly Tliat poor bedridden. Invalid wife, aiatcr, face. A dark brown satin bow served mother or daughter, can be made tbe picture the purpose of a diadem. Her mouth ia of health by a few ixittleaof Hop Bitters. Will small and the lips a dark carmine, and yon let them suffer! When so easily cured! a dimpled chin adds Co the already it costs New York city almost 87,000,000 per abundant charms of her face. She wore a plainly made, black em­ year to run her churchea press-cloth dress, with a somewhat Many more woman would see hale, happy olp travel-worn white ruche about the neck. age, if at the critical period of change they Around this wa, a dark, narrow, satin would use Dr. Pengelly’a Zoa-Phora. ribbon, joined together at the fron’ with A factory at Pittaburgh tuma out 800 bushels a bar of gold, in which were stuck three of cork* dally. These corks are all needed to white pearls, the size of what the boys keep Mouongahda whiskey safely Jugged until call a “pee wee white alley.” In each ear used. wa* a pearl matching those in the pin. •B. If you bare a cold or cough, buy a bottle of Her hand, arc unusually large for a Hill’s Peerless Cough Syrup, Use It al>. If woman of her size. She" is about the not satisfied, return tbe empty IxiUle and I same build a, Mary Anderson, and quite will refund the money. I also sell Peerless as statuesque. On the third finger of Worm Specific on the same terms. No cure her left hand she wore a cluster dia­ tM> pay. Cobb’s Utile Podophyllin Pills cures F. T. BOISE. mond ring. When the Courier-Journal headache or no psy. reporter withdrew his gaze from thi, •‘What would you do Mr. M., if your wife daughter of a Queen-Empress she wa, died I” asked Mrs. D. Mr. M. (wbo to very holding a cigarette in this diamond methodical)—"! would bury her." hand, while with the other she reached AV XEDCLEGYMAN. across the table to fill her husband's Even the patience of Job would become ex­ gla&s with Scotch ale.—Louisiille hausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to Courier-Journal. Interest his audience while they were keeping up an incessaut coughing, making it impassible for him to be beard. Yet, bow very easv can “A Darter Uv My Own.” a)! this be avoided by simply using Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, Coughs and Sam Kimper was a ferryman on a Colds. Tria! bottles given away at F. T, Western river, who, although addicted Boink's drag store. to drinking, waa a good, straightforward One pound of learning require* ten pounds of fellow, always courteous and correct in common sense to apply ithis dealings. One night as he was “poling” a man and a woman in a HORRIBLE DEATH. buggy across the river he heard her Tliousands of people hade been anvad from say: “What will ray father think?” that horrible death, consumption, by tbe timely use of Burrlll ’s Compound Cberiy Balsam. Further talk ensued, during which ho F. T. Born*. recognized the voice of a doctor'* daugh­ No cure, do pay I ter living a few miles down stream. He A poor man’s enjoyments are Just as good as did not like the man’* voice, and waa tbe rich man’s. The "corncob stopper don’t confirmed in his prejudice when the hurt the molasses in tbe jug.” fellow be^an talking about going to BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA 8-LVE. Cincinnati and not letting her father know of their movement* for a week. Tbe ' The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Ulcere, Salt Rheum. Fever Sorrw, Tetter, girl began crying and the feliow an­ Sores, Cbspped H-nds, Chilblains, Coma, and all swered ruughlv. She begged bim to Sktn Fju . .uins, and positively cure* Piles. It take her bock home. “Take you back is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or home,” said he in a rough laugh. “1-et money refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For a bird out of a cage after you have fairly sale t>y F. T. Boisk. caught it? Oh, no! I love you too Women are most perfect when most womanwell for that.” By this lime the boat ■y-__________________ • was nearly across the river; and Sam THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly said to the stranger: “Mi*ter, the cur­ cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. rent’s pooty swift to-day; there’s a right WILL YOU BUFFER with Dispepaia and smart freshet on. Reckon I’ll have to Liver Complaint! Shiloh's VitaUser U guar­ a*k you to make the lines fast ashore anteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by while I hold tbe boat agin the bank.” terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the re­ Tbo mnn got out and stood at the bow that medy for you. of the boat. Sam poled it against the CHTARRAH CURED, health and sweet bank with such violence that over went breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. the man onto tbe shore. Sam let tho Price 50 cent*. Nasal Injector free. boat drift away, and turning to the girl, For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh’s amidst the howls and curse, of the man Porous Plaster. Price 25 cent*. in the water, said: “Reckon ye don’t SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cure* con­ want him no more, do ye?” “No, no!” she exclaimed. The girl being in doubt sumption. SHILOH’S VITALIZES is what you need about her ability to drive home, even Consumption, Ixms of Appetite, Dtzzineaa after she l.&d reached the other shore, for and ail symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and Sam let.his boat go down tho stream. 75 cents per buttle. “What arc you going to do?" asked the CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron­ girl. “Boat ye down to tho steamboat chitis Immediately relieved bv Shiloh’* Cure. landin’ for yo’ar town.” “That will be Sold by F. T. BOI8E. a dreadful lot of work all for a silly A correspondent wants to know “wbat man girl.” “Pve got a darter uv my own,” is principally made of F’ Iu nine case* oat of said he. Pretty soon he stopped poling, and tho girl said be must be very tired. ten, he is principally made of braes. Smoked. tell from fan “Not a bit of it,” said Sam. "I’m slowin’ up bo’s to reach there about du»k.” ‘Must what I wanted to ask you to 4p-” “Thought *o,” anid Sam. “I’ve got a darter uv my own.” Every­ thing was favorable, and no one saw the carriage di ive off the boat. The girl promised that her father would pay. Sam handsomely. “I don’t wtnt the rucutjy,” said Sam. “I’ve got a darter uv my own. There's one thing I do want,” said Sam; “if doctor* don’t know good atuff from bad, nobody does, an' ef he could send me a good solid drink o’ somethin’, seein* ’twill take me two or three hours to pole the boat buck.” The promise was re »dily given, and iu a ftw minutes down came the doctor with a bottje of brandy and two men io pole the boat back; but Sam said the brandy would be more u>eful as welka* butter company. The ductor wanted to know how he could repay him and Sam answered: “You can repay me in kind, «f ye ever get a chance. I’ve got a darter uv my oWn, ye know.”—A’. F. Hour. HOP BITTERS ARE THE PUREST AND BEST BITTERS EVER MADE. They arc compounded from bops, matt, Bucliu, mandrake and dandelion,—tbe oldest, best und most valuable medicines in tin* world, and contain all the best and most curative proper­ ties of all other remedies, being tbe greatest Blood purifier, Liver Regulator and Life and Health Restorer Agent on earth. No disease or ill health can possibly long exist where the** hitter* are used, so varied and perfect arc their operattotiaTltey give new life and vigor to the aged and Infirm. To all whose employments cause irreg­ ularity of the bowels or urmarv organs, or wba require nn spctlxcr. Toadc and miid stimulant, Bop Bitters are InvtUrfbfe, being highly cura­ tive, tonic- antleilmulating, without inloxiea*No matter what your feelings or symptom* arc, what tbe disease or ailment Is, use Hup Bitters, fam'I wait notfll you are sick, but ft jou only Bt-J fad or miserable, use Bgp Bitten at oner, it mav Mre your fife. Hundred* bar* Itnen saved by so doing. 8&t» will fa paM for a . an thev wfi", not cure or hdp. Do Dot suffer or let your friends suffer, but. use and urge tfani to um Hop Bitters. Renumber Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged, drunken nostrum, fat the purest and best med­ icine ever made; the “Invalid's Friend and H‘TA” no peffcm orftunfiv should fa viftfoul them. Try the bitters to-day. �ttUR WAftHHGTGY l.ETTKK, THE LOST CHILD TT" ^^^nCtnmil^Urimf Battie Creek, ’ marine. A FATE WURSE THAN ABDUCTION. | tUJUTHiUK •voided. —It is not enough to know that tbe corn grow*, but every b >y educated for the farm ought to know how it grows, and be able to give tbe chemical proper­ ties of «Ulk, blade and ear. And yet our common seboob seldom .teach iL— Jotm Ntete Regitter. —There is danger, wi msny people have found to their sorrow, of a go^amer waterproof -cracking whe_n stiffened by cold; so before putting it on, in severe To Advertisers: weather, warm it befo-e tbe fire, both outside -and in, and this danger is . rfrrulaUng there •verted.—Chicago Journal. r ore lower than —A breakfast-dish which is-welcome on many tables u made by shaving very thin a piece of frozen beef; beat a little butter in a frying-pan, and when hot pat the beef in; it will cook in five minutes; PERUSE THESE LIBERAL AD, RATES. season with Milt and pepper, and serve when hot. To vary it you feay add one • M0 or two beaten eggs to It a minute or two KOO before taking it from the file.—N. F. iiooi 90.00 JW. lift) I 35.00 —Here is a suggestion which should 9-O0| 16.00 1 80.00 be borne in mind: When you have the 5.00 woodwork in a. room painted, il is a good plan to have about two inchfli of the floor painted also; have the jxint the same color aa that of tlie baseboard; then if, when changing carpels, tha carpet will ORNO HTTROZVO, not ooric close to the wall, tbe little Editor and Proprietor. space left will not be unsightly.—£®change. —Tea Cake: One cup of sugar, onehalf cup of butter, two eggs, one £up of milk, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, VILLAGE officers? one-half teaspoonful of soda, salt ana flour. To one-half of this quantity add one cup of currants and one-half leaspoonful of different spices, which gives E. Barry. you light and dark, mix this by dropping ------ --------E. Griggs. Trustees —F. T. Boise, H. M. Lee, C. Lentz, in the tin a spoonful of each alternative­ Truman, Thue. Purkey aud B. H. Hoag. ly.- The Houtdtold. —Two mammoth cheese were shipped JIoctettef. from New York to England lately. An English journal-says of them: One of TLfETHODIffT EPISCOPAL CHI IUL-t. them ii z,400 pounds weight and the 1WL B. Bangs, Pastor. Services even- Sab­ other two 2,104) pounds each. They bath at 10.40 a. tn. and 7 p. m, Sabbath school at 12 «. Prayer r-eettng every Thurs- measured five feet in diameter by two feet two inches deep, the total circum­ ference being sixteen feet. They are CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--Rev. A- said to be of splendid quality, and are vJ Liyermore, pastor. Residence at Wolcott House. Services at the Christian ahurch every the product of six days’ milk of a herd Babhath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 in the evening. of eight hundred cows.1’ Sahbatli school Immediately after tlie morning —An exchange says that “wet lands servicea. Prayer meeting every Thuraday eve­ should not be plowed deep until they ning. have been thoroughly drained. Alluvial VY LODGE NO-37, K. of P., meets at Its ■oik and deep clay loams, where the sur­ Castle Hall, NaabvUle, Michigan, every face and subsoils do not materially differ, Friday evening, for tbe encouragement -and rapport of ail worthy, true, steadfast and hon­ can scarcely be tilled too deep. Thin soils, however, should not lie plowed be­ orable Brother Knight's. Lewis E. Lxxtz, C. C. low tlie available plant food. It takes C. L- Glasgow, K. of R. 8., twice ns much manure to fertilize land when it is plowed to a depth of ten inches as when it is plowed five inches; yet, Miscellaneous Cards. on the other hand, bv plowing only five a. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN & BURGEON. inches deep the soif will be exhausted • Suceiwor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ much qaiexer than when the plowing is ond door north of the Nashville House: resi- ten inches.” dedee first door north of tbe Wolcott House. —A movement is on foot in Texas to PromptnUentiou to calls night or day. accomplish what far-seeing men have W. A J. T. GOUCHER, Physl^in^ “*nd long urged as an agricultural necessity of • Surgeons, will promptly attend all calls cither day or night. Office hours from 9 to 12 the future. It is to put an end to the a. tn. add 1 to 6 p. tn. Office one door north of absorption of small farms into large ones. post-office, Nashville. ' Smaller farms within the working ability MORY PAItADY, Justice of the Peace. of the average farmer and more of them, Office, Corner Main and Sliennau Streets. is tlie reform desired. The farmers of Harrison County, Texns; propose to Q. LIEBHAUBEB, Merchant Tailor and deal­ divide their large plantations into small er-In Ready Made Clothing. Bee me before you purchase clothing. Fits guar­ farms and to offer them to actual settlers on tho installment plan, believing such anteed. action will soon convert idle lands into K. DERIAR A SONS, Manufacturer* of profitable farms and fill up the country • Handles of every description. Fork Han­ with thrifty taxpayers.—Jv. K. Sun. dles a specialty. Highest price paid for toukh ash. Factory on Sherman St. Nashville, Mien. Winter Education In tbe Stable. ONAH B. RA8ET, Express and Drayman­ Goods and Baggags carried to any place la The management of cattle all through tbe village. g__________________________ their period of usefulnctw is made very Hiram r Dickinson, manufacture.- of simple and cany if the proper training be and dealer In Hard Wood Lumber. Build- given while they nre yet young. Halter­ breaking is very easily practiced upon _______ the calf, but less easily upon tfisyeTreter and j Ung, while the grown-up cow, heretofore Bllveranl | knowing no restraint, may resist furi- Jlashvilk girtrtonj. I L E S J Moudtag a specialty .ata. Window and D<x Wood Taming Ln all Ita branches. ■ide storm and discomfort. It has been claimed that a horse, if permitted to run without restraint till, say four yearn old, HAK W. DEMARAT, Dealt will show more spirit and ambition than Clocks, flna Jewelry and 811 if broken to halter and stable when young. He will undoubtedly show more excitability, may be even fractious; but suitable training from the start, provided TACOB OSMUN. Lfrcmnan, barn near Wol’J eott House. First class turnouts at reason­ the restraint be not too great, cannot de­ able rates. Special rates to commercial rnea. tract from any desirable peculiarity that Funeral and wedlng pirttes furnished with car is bred in him. riages ou short nodcc. But docility in the cattle beast, whether TLT18S E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. Latest and a steer or cow, is inseparable from facility 1YL Seasonable goods always In stock. Dress­ in handling and thrift. The calf is making, cutting any fitting in the latest styles. hardly ata-.y time so young as not to be ready to eefer the stable in cold weather BURG MAN, Manufacturer of Boots and • Shues. Fine work a specialty, aud war when the door is thrown open, and, aa ■Gated, to be tied in its stall is pleasura­ ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the money. Repairing promptly attended tn. ble, because the movement is asso­ ciated with its feed. This entire T7IRANK BAKER. Manufacturer of* Boots J? and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing subjection becomes valuable, through promptly attended to, al- the sign of the red enabling the owner to observe the boot, cast side Main St. condition of each Animal separately, aa shown by its droppings ant! otherwise. RAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special atten­ tion given to fine and sewed lx Kite, also Cattle stock, either young or old, that are repairing. All manufactured work made frompermitted to run at large, or even mingle best of «u>ck and warranted. First ditor south in the stable yard, do not each furnish the opportunity for observing the indica­ tions of health or tbe opposite, as thev occur during the vicissitudes that usual­ Hastings Cards. ly occur during the winter management MITH A COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law If thoroughly broken to stall and halter, Office o ver It J. Grant’- store Hastings, food canJoe increased or diminished, or Mich., Practice In all the Courts of the Stale. very important item in tho management of cattle stock, whether young or old. TOHN Q. CRE88Y. Sheriff, Hasting, Mich., Not the least important gain that cornea ’J will attend promptly to all official burincsa of halter-breaking while young, is the intrusted to his care. facility afforded for handling the udder TAMES. A. 8WEEZY. Attorney de Counsellor, ot the young heifer. Entire familiarity O n as Ungs will attend to legal business In any • with the touch of the herdsman or milk­ • part of the State, and practice* iu all courts. maid should be the rule, so far as the and Counccllor udder is concerned, that at time of calv­ Uatc Courts. Col ing the heifer may submit to whatever proper manipulation is required. It is MIA. not generally understood that the milk accreting glands are capable of being jjantin stimulated to larger growth than may be natural to tbe animal, by handling. Thia N. T. PARKER, Prof. is, however, a fact; and considering that all organa are increased in growth by uiw, it will in a measure be apparent that the adder is Dot exempt from this rule. Tbe tests of the heifer, otherwise too short, can be both elongated and thickened by O A B S DATHBtnV BOI SE, ■mall milker may be cured of her shj and the udder may be developed 1 future wmfc.—National Live Slock A painful impreaaion prevails that the halcyon day* of the dilapidated re- j miniam-noca of departed military, po- | litioal and judicial glory, who have | [OsiBites, Ms., HsraM. J made the national capita) fatuous in | The moral nnd legal responsibility of years gone by, are past. They aie less naoerous now than atony time since parent*, in die cure of their children in, the war, though their familiar faces- fortunately, attracting the aarious atare to ba seen yet, inconsiderable force tontiou of tlie better portion of the en­ in and about the hotels and the saloons tire cotfntry. The many • instances of on the avenue, aud their specie will ’ child beating,, oppression, ami other never become.extinct. There will al- 1 forms of cruelty which tmye come to wayN'be "niujora” nnd “colonels” and ' light, demand that something be jdone; “jodgra” enongh in existence to go nnd it is gratifying to know drat ihe becdiufog thoroughly around, with some to spate for tbe pcopli are coming generation. They will always nronsed. Wlietbei die cruelty be in remain a feature of Washington life. the form of physical violence or physi­ It la possible that some time iu the dim cal neglect mnttera not—the principle past they may have been persons of in''botli cases is tho same. Tbe man or real importance, and great men iu their woman who neglects his or her own neighborhood. Some of them are ex- health may be pardoned, as the conse­ cougreMmen who have served iu tbe quences fall upon tbe individual alone; councils of tbe nation without distinc­ but the parent or guardian who permits tion. When ungrateful constituencies tlie inroads of disease upon the iuuoturned them out of office they pre­ cent ones dependent upon him for pro­ ferred to stay here rather than to return tection, is criminally liable in the sight to their people. Others came to Wash­ of God, however he may appear in the ington to be secretaries, ministers, ple­ eyes of men. There are, however, par­ nipotentiaries to foreign cou n tries heads ents that intend to care for their cliilof departments, collectors of customs, dteu, but, who through carelessness or and the like,apd still another class t.ave the urgency of other duties, permit been pursuing that soul-destroying them to become the innocent victims ignisfutuia.a “claim,” until their brains of disease. Such parents may be guilt­ are turned. The time was. when they less of iutentional wrong, but the disas­ trous results upon their children are would have taken nothing short-of a just as great. million, or a diplomatic position of tbe These are truths which must be man­ highest importance. Now a seat iit the ifest. to every worthy parent und right hand of the president would not especially in a vicinity where tho un known effects of the atmosphere, the tempt them. They know a better and water aud the general tendency to ••asier way of making a living and they malaria are so great. There are runny take more solid satisfaction in “work­ tirmilies iu this locality who have bceu ing a stranger, a new congressman, or called upon to tnourn untimely losses, a freshly lauded statesman, for the even when the greatest care was ex­ drinks, tirau they could possibly enjoy ercised; but the experience of one only in any other occupation in life. They will be given: It is that of the late VV. employ more diplomacy in landing a O. Thomas. The children were all cocktail, than a man of business would most promising, but for same unex­ tiring to his aid in the purchase of a plained reasou thcirheulthapil strength year's stock of goods They are always seemed to gradually lessen until their intimate friends of presidents, sena­ friends feared they were the victims of tors, members, or distinguished army consumption. One bv one, they sick­ nnd navy officers, usually a brother, or ened und died until three hud departed a cousin ora brother-in-law, and none and two of tho surviving brothers were cun cling so lovingly to stray lambs as also taken ill. Their names were Her­ they, or surround longerdrinks of "red mon and Edward. Hermon, however, licker.” They have their crooked cane weiucti .the stronger of the two; and on thtir arms,and with their altdomens while his younger brother was con­ up against a bar, they adhere to that fined to the house constantly, and to article of saloon furniture with the ten­ his bed much of the time, Hermon was dency of barnacles to a ship's bottom. aule to be about but iu so weak a con­ They were more numerous during tbe dition that he bud n » desire to plav. ten or twelve years of tho war than at Eddie’s symptoms were terrible! He any other period during the history of found difficulty in retaining food upon the city, and, of late years, many of the bls stomach, was restless and irritable, most noted specimens have been taken and out of his head frequently. At io Abraham’s bosom. How the “rna- various times three different physicians jora” and the “colonels" aud the "inilg visited him; and each one told his es” live, none but they can tell. They friends he could not live. He linully nre absolutely without means or credit got so low that death was only con­ and never do a stroke of work from sidered a mutter of a few days. At one week’s end to the other. Thev show that critical time his elder brothers, up at their haunts day after day with aroused almost to the pitch of despera­ unfailing regularity, appearing as early tion by the three deaths that had so re­ in tiie tiny as they think it will be pos­ cently occurred, and the other one sible to sjiopge a drink, and staying ns staring them in the face, resolved to long as there is the remotest ehnneo of take the case into their own hands. l>eing invited to take another “night They accordingly did so, and secured a cap.” Where they sleep or gut the reuiedv that was then being univeraalclothes they wear, must forever remain ly used, and began giving it to him. a mystery. It is the secret and it would Its effect at first was slight, botany im­ lie barbarons to force them to divulge provement. wits considered a good it.r symptom. By degrees his strength re­ The following patents wore granted turned; he was able toeal with u relish, to citizens of Michigan, bearing date then walk ataiut the house; nnd flually March 0, 1883; reported expressly for ha regained complete health nnd the papers by Lewis Bagger & Co., strength. The boy was so rejoiced over mechanical experts and solicitors oi bis recovery tliat, accompanied by the patents, Washington, D. C: editor of tills paper, he went before M. G. Carlton, Jackson, bouquet Justice Charles K. Miller and made badge. 273.0M; Joseph L. Ellis Milling­ oath to the facts of hissickness as above ton. churn, 273,871; 8. J. Hhrrv, Neg­ related, nnd tluit he was restored to aunee, car coupling, 273,357- A. J. Hong. perfect health by tho use of Warner’s Battle Creek, fraction wheel, 373,533; Safe Kidney anti Liver Cure. J. C. Laqtiey. Battle Creek, threshing Now, Edward Thomas's parents, machine, 373.551; G. E. Newell. Flint, while they lived,undoubtedly piovkh d presser fer planing machines, 278,587; faithfully to the wants of all their chilA. E. Perket, Owosso, registering at­ dred; and yet the seeds of disease had tachment for wood working, 373,583; taken deep root; their care in one di­ Ered D. Sweet, Hastings,electric clock, rection had been conntcnictod by un­ 273,KM; O. II. Wheeler, Charles worth, known carelessness iu another. Their injector, 273.052: N.T. nnd S. J. Wilson, love was sincere, but wholly misdi­ RogerviUc, milk cooler, 273,059. rected. They sbou d have known that children are just ns liable to kidney Fourth semi-annual meeting of The and liver diseases as grown up sixth congresaioiral distriet press asso­ people; and that the fatality of Bright’s ciation at Flint, the Iflth. It is desired disease of the kidneys is just as great among little children as with adults. that every publisher attending this This is a serious subjec . Hereditrary meeting idipiild make out a list of the traits: the after consequences of mea­ dead-beat advertisers with whom he sles and scarlet fever, diphtheria and has come in contact during the past tlie passing troubles which so easily be­ all demand the greatest year, that they may be promptly enter­ come chronic, caution. No case of cholera ed upon the black list of the associa­ carenn.i infuntuin, measles, scarlet ins. or diph­ tion to (tetter protect other racmltera. theria was'ever virulent while the child's kidneys and liver were healthy. A 130.00 BIBLE REWARD. It would simply be au impossibility. The publishers *of Rutledge’s Monthly offer These important organs of the body twelve valuable rewards tn their Coiifhly for are hist forming within tlie child and April, among which is the following: ’ We will give 120 00 In gold to the person tell­ growing with its growth; and they can ing us bow many verses there are in the Old lie trained to strength and health ns Testament Scriptures by April 10th, 1683. readily as the little uiind can be trained Should two or more correct answers t>» receiv­ to truth and uprightness. The importance of carefully watch­ ed, the’ reward will i>e derided. The money will be forwarded to the winner April 16th, ing the slightest troubles of the child, 1883. Persons trying for the reward n>u»t send and especially those afle -ting the kid 20 cents in silver (no postage stamps taken) noys and liver, cannot lie too strongly with their answers, for which they will receive the May Monthly, In which the name and ad­ emphasized. Children respond so readdress of the winner of the reward and the cor­ ly to the projier remedies and are so rect answer will be published. This iw be sensitive to disease, that it is a sin to worth *20.00 to you; cut It out. AddrtM, Rut­ deprive them of one at the risk of in­ ledge Publishing Company*, Easton, Penns. curring tlie other. Bv a judicious treatment these essential organscan lie developed so that a strong constitu­ School Report tion, able to resist the inroads of dis­ btanding ot tho McKelvey school for the term ease through coming yeara,shall be the result. ending March 9th : A Can.—Jake Marahall, 100, Chri» Mar­ shall, 100, John Bahx, 100, Sam Ottrolli, 80, Otto Schulze, (KL BClaaa-Lcttie W hitney, 100, Nettle Bahn, 100, Eddie Brown, 100, Franz Boosting, 100, Peter Maurer, 80, Jake Maurer, 80, John Os- 100, Frank Mlder, 90, Cbkrley Whitney, 95, Amlel Behubte. 80. Clarence Bennett, 60, Emma Kunz, 85. Mary Brumm. 85. Sam Ostroth, !(*>. Jake Marshall, 98. Chris Marshall, 96, John Bob*. 90, Nettie Bah*. 90, Lettie Whitney, 90, Eddie Brown, 00. Don'^ Eail to CaB Decker- Bro’s ? DRYGOODS STORE, CblMr<*««ca Arrive DelrottfelS p Hight Ex pvt Where you will find an Elegant Stock grand rapids division ' • b*t WTATlOMft. DRY GOODS, Or’d Rapid.----Hammond-----Middleville-----gSSfczi; Vermoaiv Charlotte Eaton Rive. Shawls AND STATIONS. Cloaks Detroit,- 12J0 ifcM, AT POPLLAB PRICES. Charlotte Vermoc l villa,. Naabvlllo........ I’o'tte i- Block, Next door to Williams House. LEGGED WHEAT Hasting*.......... Middleville,... I’em too nd....... □rand Rapid*, 11'0 T<h2O lUO Through Coacbca nod 81erpit>|tC*ra to and frt» Grand Itapkta and Detroit. All train* connect U No more KTown wheat will be groond at tbfc Nashville mill. I have Jound it impossible to make good flour for those who have good, wheat if I grind grists of grown wheat. rook and Canvia Sootberu Railway*. :. C. rfROWN, H. B. LEDYARD. Ass't Oen’l Oopt'Jackaon. Grn’l Sup’l Dctro O.W. RroouxS. K Probtire .Votlre that can prevent the flour of different grists from mixing together. Tbe idea of giving a man the flour from bls own grist without mixing in flour from other bundrol and eighty three. grisU u all gammon. It can’t be done, and never waa done, and any miller knows that lie is trying to deceive bls custoners when be Oa reading und filing the petilicu, duly reriflad. clkYlnr to do IL Il la even im|»oMible to even clavate grown and pxxl wheat alternately without mixing them more or leas. If you doubt this, ask the elevator men about it; then bow much more they will ticoMne mixed in a mill where tbe Hitio", and that the belt* pt wheat and flour pass through so many eleva­ tors, conveyors, bolts, machineries, etc. No miller can make good flour of growu wheat. A man wbo takesgrown « beat to mill may get much better flour than bis wheat would made bccau.se be is apt to get some one’s good wheat. the petitioner should not he granted. And tiie inzn who takes good wheat to a mill when they grind all kiniU will tie just aa apt to 1 r.oUrr to tb>- persons Inirmted In said estate get flour from bad wheat. Tho only way to o( •*“ pendcuey of- «aid pvtliion and tbe •«-i — good --.-—.i flour for .ii j.-.i --.k, — .but —. lioarin** thereof, bv causing a copy of thi* make all is to grind nothing be published In thr NasiivtLLa Naw* good wheat, and that is just what I propose to do from this lime on. I won't make flour for any one thal is not good enough to sack up anaput Into the mark­ A True Copy) et. There is not a jMirtlcle of difference be­ tween tbe flour I put iuto the market and that -------------------- - ------------------- ,----------------which I give In exchange for grists, or that I 11 F*T AT I 1 OT I which I make from grutte when 1 grind them. nrKr fl i I \ I I Those having good wheat cod get good flour'. # IL. I IL. Ml L. H O I ■ here, nn those having grown wheat must pat-1 After Long and Weary Wafting, Relief is rooixe some other mill. Brought to those wbo Need it. Dated Nashville dept. 30th. , “Wril. Pat." saldan Onuweooanty Ptosieian’u. i n «Mn]ilalulns Irish jMllen* some vens ago, “for TnLw TMr that pain in year chest you hid Utter c<> boon LPALU. ill, ■ AlzUUv | at»d put on a nuixlard plaster. 1 can’t think this —---- ------------ —— -------- - ------ — m'nuic otnny thing better. Ami bv the way,” adyl<»rlgMK<> Sale. I ded the liovtor turning to a friend,*"! wbh some body would invent a real good planter-.something Default having Inen nuide in the conditions I aeraallr belpfai for such cases us May b< of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power,. w"* •omc ••■w. when its loo late for me touse therein contained to sell has become operative) ulM.n riretre resnrsnn r>e .'u executed by Ada T. Lee to Albert W. Olds, Tn»bX,,E2?^*/JUi« Octotx r lfl(h. 1875. and reeonled In tbe office of XJto* ten. Uea^ s '-ST flSaT? register of deeds In and for Barry county, Mich-1 the r»n medfetaal virtues inherent tn it !■» rafdd Igan, on October 21st. 1875, in liber 8 of mart- | action and sure rmali*. the carx-ine I* fMt displar guges nt page 380, which Kidd mortgage was by '"X the slow acting plaster* of former dav«, for all said Olds,on September 17,1878, assigned to Hi- alfc««l<m» whlc . a plaster Is ever applieahhram R. Dickinson, anil said OMlgntncnt was on I 1 . f. -14 !?,JJl'LJnl^11:c °r ,h<? genuine !• December 10th, 1878. recorded tn the office ot J«-k < . x- v u. register of deeds for Barry county aforeMUd, In f b * J*'»>rt»on. cbemi>U. hew urtrl liber 10 of mortgages on page 502, up ju v. lxich j > mortgage there I- at this date claimed to tn-! I due One Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy I । Eight Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at ■ , iaw having been instituted to recover tlie same < ■*im tiieeMada ----- ct caaaa at iiM wont kind and ot.fenr PMSUMPTIOIfc :«ndtnj Bara beta cured. laitaM, *o itraag la mjMlih auction to the highest bidder, at north trootdoor — -------- I x SLOCUM, m z—ftsu K«vT4t. of the Barry county court-house in tbo city of | nn n I Df|MTIof Aurora. III.. i> meeting Hastings, the premtoesdescribed in said mort-1 Utt. 1 . L. lUilUwitb wonderfuf suerres. in gage or so much thereof as shall l>c necessary t!,c 'V0* ' Tho-c afflicted fl A UttIH) to satisfy tbe junount due on such mortgage, ,houW n®1 fsl* tocaamlt llm at once. u.iHLutt with ten per cent iatervat and legal coats. j .---------- ''TX - ------are described in raid mortgage as follows, wit: Commencing at the center post on section । Wo will •«>><! frw. by mall a vampte oct of! our thirty-six, In township three north, of range large German, French'at.<1 American Chromo Card*, seven west, in Barry county, Mleh., running on ’*me.l »n-l goM grounds, with a priee U« of'ov thence south with the quarter lino thirty one •* 201 «u receipt <-f a >uu»p, for nnd 95-100ths rods to a t>o*t then«>« west ntu» V“te<e. H >■ will ulw tend free by twdl aa iaa parallel with the north IltreS’sald quarter thL “Tree! Cards andCromos. ty-four and O-liMha rods to a poet, thence north 1 <1..^. a coondentlal prire li»t of our large' oft duo­ end parallel with the cast line of Mid quarter mos. Agents wanted. Addrres I. GLEASON a nineteen and 96-100ths rods to a Make on the < ft, to Summer Street. Ro»ton. Mu>. margin of tho Grand River Valley Railroad. ___ ___ ______ ’.hence northcael along the margin aforesaid I ■ twenty-seven rod- to a stake on the north line , I < f B631 Bl R V of said quarter, thence with said Hue ten ami , ■ 36-lOOtba rods to the place of beginning, con- > ■ -----• — ■_ taining six acresDatcd H&stings. Nov. 30th. 1882. 11-23 HIRAM R. DICKINSON. Assignee of said mortgage. | C’LEMl.vr Smith, Attorney for assignee. •< tee a trial, and I win ear* »>,a. * kddrwa Dr. U. O. BOOT. uJrMrlSx. XawTotk. CANCER MAKE HENS WINN BROS THE BEST WAGON New Dental Parlors —ON WHEELS— ■■■- raoFairrou-------- Ovim Tbvmax’s Stoee, Nasnnux. JL> ent al W ork Jake Mondial!,100,Ch ria Marshall, 100,John Teeth Extracted without Pain-. troth. 95, Emma Ostroth, 100, Otto Schulte. 75. No charge for Extracting when wa <k> the PLATE WORK. Satisfaction guaranteed. WINN BROS. A Class.—Franz Booming. 90, Jake Marshall, «, Chris Manbalk 98, Eddie Brown, 86 John | Bahs, 90, Nettie Bahs, 87, Lettie Whitney, 90, The Kirkpatrick A McIntyre farm, two miles Clarence Bennett, 45, John Ostroth, 90, Sam Ostroth 96, Otto Schulze, 85, Emma Kuna, 80, south and three-fourths west of Maple drove Center, Is offered for sale. Thlr. is a ,uoat exMary Brumm, 75. B Class.—Albert Kunx, 100, George Ostroth, 100, Frank Miller. HO, Charley Wldtocy, 100, cadi 35x00 feet, 2 wells one ran by’windmill. Amlel Bchnlae, 100. Namber of ncbolam enrolled, 41. Averaged attendance, 33. Tkbusa Chawc*. teacher. 1M4 _____ ______ IS MANU/ACTUBMD BY • Fisa BROS. & co., RACINE, WI&, WB MALE KVBRY A ARIBTY OF ___ Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, BIST at SKLFCTKD riMSKR. site by a THOROUGH KNUWLKDGK <4 rtT>attIrrnTir. Lm_ “THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.” ex.? rg • Knowing wa can autt vou, we solicit patronage from every eeoUan at the United mt— st Moat tad Terms, and fora copy ot THE RACINE AGRICULTURIST. to �little tar $33 p*-» miHidi and board biitreelf. danirhi of fire Corwin1* village property. Jim ba* VMMOSTTUAK. Imught a farm Id tho uurrtirru part of with their lives. Eaton Bounty haa another elopement. fur vesting.ia prise plug tobacco at Frank r»yw. The fMrtiea are Mr*. Benjamin nkkh-T LantU*’* store. One of, t’*e pings io Cornell noil John Anderson. Mr. Anthe box eonrains a tin check that draw* iletaon lut* ape'ut a year in tlie State a watch. No one os yet has found the firiaoti of Ohio at Columbus. He came IA and taaiBv Are borne check, but many have found a pen to Mr. Cornell’* to work, and thrie lie­ from Battle Brerk. knife incision in tire center of (he pur­ cam® nqnnfnted with Mm. Cornell. Friday, Match 80, is county examina­ chased plugs all nicely smoothed ov<-r When Mr.Coniell become aware nf their tion in Eaton, for third grade. intimacy lie mderd him to leave anti A Ik in t twenty-live young converts Fido« Achates. thia he did, hiking Mr*. Cornell along art* to lie taken into tire Congregational witli him. The anxinov husband Ims not ■ORGAN, ehnrrh next Ssbliath. yet heard from the erring wife. Mr. Elmer Allen gave a few-of his Ed. Hyde has gone north. adret friend* n sugaring, last Tpeeday ■1CH1ON NEWS. We notice the appointment of L. H. evruiog. The affair was a joyoal ocJ. Carpenter am postmaster at tills Three stores were bnmcil nt Fruit­ place. port last week. L»s $15,000. The High school pupil* nf this place A. II. Paine, living just north of Mod The Jackson dfy goods house of wiH give an entertainment, for the ben­ Creek, reported last week seriously ill, Camn, Morrill Sc. Camp has failed. Li­ efit of (he library, in the Opera House is now convalescent. - abilities, $45,000. Thnrsday evening March 39. Martin J. Eddy gave a practical talk James Atherton, of Roscommon, lost NHs- Parmenter’* class of giris in the on prohibition, last Saturday evening. his pork-t book containing $1,800 nt the t'ungrvgationnl atinday school, will Mr. Eddy is au earnest temperance depot, in East Saginaw, March 15. give a social nnd featival in tho chapel, worker. Gilbert Warner, an old and highly next Tuesday evening. Every body is Tiie second quarterly meeting of the esteemed resident nf Adrian, dropped invited. Assyria rrcuit is to be held on the 8'h desd while shoveling enow on Monday. To run a paper hna Iwcorne the higlinnd ninth of Anrii, at the Barryvilie John McNamee was killed in a roll­ ri*t ambition of a Vermontville youth. chnrch. way at McArthur, Smith Sc. Co.’a InmNed Jewell, not to be “outdid,” has On Friday evening laat, sixty-torn tercamp near Cheboygan on March started the Stationer, tenus cash; one old neighbors and friend* gnve Mrs. 10th. year’s trial papc£f£^. , Mudge a a surprise. An enjoyable time Dr. David 0. Farrand, Detroit’s most You perhnj* kave'tfbscryfd by the was hnd. eminent and lieloved physician, di.cd of Ltetndc papers mat tbe railroad * runJ. J. Morris, a former resident of on illness of only four days, on Sunday Tiing north fedrn Marshall, via. Ver­ this place, and tor the pant year nn em- last. montville, will be pnt through the com­ ployeeof this branch nf the M. C. R. R., Gilbert Wnrner, one of the oldest nnd ing summer sure; then Eaton Rapids jrncks Ina satchel, on Monday next, for most estimable business men nf Adrian Chnriutrv. Veminntvillr.NnnhviBr and dropped dead of heart disease Monday Hastings will each have her railroad. X. X. afternoon. Tlie promenade party lost evening BANTINGS. The roundhouse of the Wabash rail­ was a grand snoceaa. The awarding of road, nt D., G. H. Sc. M. junction, at tbe silver cup was a prominent fcaHustings will enjoy "Muldoon’s Pic­ Detroit, burned with two locomotives, tlie cream hnd turned to a solid moss of tute of the evening. The judges were nic,” this Friday evening. ILLLAM JONES, The statistics ot laat year's crime . Saturday. Ixisa, $40,000. not turreed aa to who had *nined the Mrs. Chas. Bowne dep>ti‘ed for Da­ Mrs. M. Taylor of Buttle Creek; was butter, upon removing which there was ahow that thirteen person* were killed enp Mrs. Jessie Ambrose was the kota to join her husband, wbo ia a by broom-hundTe* wiehled by women, only n tablespoonfiil of butter milk. badly hooked In tlie head by a cow choice of moat of the dancers who view­ banker at Ixariinorr. nud yet Susan Anthony goes to Europe which she wns milking, the other day. Tbe Punishment of the Innocent. ed itscientifically. Mias Lente Keuuedy, for encouragement. Fred Sweet has just closed n contract and it is thought she will not recover. cister to Mr*. Ambrose whs awarded the to put sixteen of his clocks in n Grand Wltjn a sneak thief can walk into a The proportion of convicts who arc Adnni Tnmzer, a young man of Cocup. Mias Kennedy was as greatly Rapids mansion, at an expense of And pocket $90,000 without dis* 1 hortnli, Livingston county, was alMolutely guiltless of crime is no twink surprised m* any one that she should be $5,000. dorery, it s<*em» like a mean trick to ddubt snndi, but cases of conviction, ’ Wednesday, thrown from. load of favored by tlie-judge*. Mrs. Ambrose James Clnrke has received the ap­ ■tiives, his team running away, nnd sentence and punishment of innocent 1detect a tx>y io the act of hooking a and Mrs. Barnes are the acknowledged pointment of mull agent, between dozen apples. men occur often enough to warn all ‘ killed. best wait Uta in town mid for another Grand Rapids and Detroit, and entered James Mnrphy of L’Anse, aged six courts nud juries of the necessity of ’ REGISTRATION NOTICE. to receive ths prise created no little upon his duties on Wednesday. IIOMCEOPATHIC years, was sent to a spring for n pail ot carefully olieying (hat wisn and hu­ Tlie Board of Registration of tbe township flattery for tire time being. MissK. felt water, fell in head first, could not get mane rule of our law which gives the ,of Castleton. Comity of Barry and date of EATON COUNTY, badly nlxmt it knowing so many of the Michigan, will meet at the office of the town ­ 1 out nn account of tlie ice, nnd was accused the benefit of every reasonable ship Clerk, on Saturday, March 81st, 18B3. Al! test dancers did lint agree with the doubt. E. T. Church Sc. Co., gnrdners of drowned. legal Voters wiicse nameo-ar** not registered are .judges. Had there been no present Ono of the moat remarkable cases ।requested to come forward on that day and Charlotte, are in the market with new Near Shadwick’s,Inniacnnnty, March State Street*. Nashville, Mk-hregister their names. given nil would have gone “merry as s ever recorded — that of the pardon of a * radishes. 17, Gilman R. Wheeler was crushed Dated, Castleton, March 16lh, 1883. wedding bell.” Fxznk McDkrbt. Henry Carpenter, a Charlotte man, under on oak tree which he felled, and mnn on the ground ot his innocence Gkn. Gossip. Township Cleric. has invented a rotary engine that prom­ injured ho severely tliat he soon after an imprisonment of more than a I quarter of a century—ia now reported Northville Market Report. ises to be a success. BALTIMORE. died. NASHVILLE. MICH. from the state prison. Judge P. T. VanZile of Utah is mak­ Mrs. Conrad Baker, of East Tn wax, Nary a frog yet. 80 @ Iu November, 1858, an elderly Wheat,.. ' ing arrangements to return to Char­ was dressing a child near a stove, on Corn...... Who can guess f he wratherf natronspe. Cigar*, Tobacco and Temperanceboobelor from Vermont, named E*ta] lotte his former home. the 19Ui, when her clothing caught fire, Gate .... Drinks. Mrs. Treadwell has removed to her Wm. Sterling of Eaton Rapids has and she waa so horribly burned that brook, arrived at Burr Oak, Michigan, jPotatoes. E.T. WELLS Proprietor. farm in Boatings. Oaiona.. on hia way to St. Joseph’s county, where ! been in charge of tbo express office at site died tlie next day. Mb. Abbie, of .Haatings, ia seeking that place over eleven years. . .50 Mrs. Win. Neilson, of Bath, commit­ he waa to be married to a Miss Wood. water fot J. Lichty. -»wi Hon. E. S. Lacey has returned from ted suicide, last week, by hanging her­ Before leaving the east he bad sold his : forenoon public «ahWriting schot.l closed Tuesday even­ Washington to bis home in Charlotte, property, and he took the money with .. .13 (4 .15 April Tib, I—,----------------------------- —-z -­ self with a clothes line. She had been ing in the MoOmber district. . 6.50 « 7.50 Downing, al Nashville, Michigan, tbe tonow­ where be received a most hearty wel­ in ill health, and is supposed to have him. The next day the stranger drove i .10.00 ^12J» ing described ioU of land’ur so mwii thereof per ton.. F. Wilcox has a fine pair of oxen and come. to Leonidas, a town within a few miles H*y, mm liven temporarily insane. 1.00 £ 1-M ____ - — . ■ -----------‘ Wood, IS tach. he will make things gee now. Wheat throughout Eaton counts looks George H. Vanderpool, the mnn of tbe residence of his intended bride. Maple Sugar.. James Manghnm’a brother-in-law, a There be took dinner, and waa to go on better on the ground than was antici­ charged with tbe murder of Herbert conductor on the M. C. R. R., made pated. The crop aa a whole has winter­ Ducirrtioxl. Field, at Manistee, twelve years agn, is in the afternoon, but for some reason CUSTOM «< bi dismissed the vehicle. The next morn-1 him.a short visit the 17th. __ ed well. airsin in trouble, being charged with #17 15 John CravAiy tried to frighten'a ing the tavern keeper paid a teamster Alva Solomon of Charlotte, has made forgery. He lives in Ohio. to carry Ea»tbi-ook'a trunk to Miss strange dog nwny with a shot gun, bnt and is exhibiting a set of wooden scales A. K. Townsend, the man so terribly Wood’s, with a me-aige that the Ver118 he did not scare; he laid dead in tlie that are a credit to his ingenuity,and beaten by a rough, npmect Sanford, at mouter would follow m a few days. 'road die next morning. Eaatbro -k, however, did not appear, perseverance. z . Chnrch’a Cornera, Hilladnle Co., some and nothing waa beard about him until Miss Anu, a daughter of Wm. War­ Burglars entered the bank of G. N. weeks since, ia of a very forgiving na­ a long time after, when a man named 15 7» ner, is the future cboicu of Hurry Ham­ Berry at Grand I/edge the night of the North 5# feet lot 4, A. W. ture. aa ha has settled tbe matter with Giles Harding, who waa in jail for steal­ P. odd. 1178 1715 mond. Ho has complied witli the ehiv- 15th Inst, bnt succeeded in getting only ing, made a pretended confession to And manufacturer of hardwood Sanford for $135. Dated. NaahvQle, Feb. Mkh A. D., 18» aree customs and goes on his way re- a small amount of money. the effect that Estabrook had been Geo. W. Fwaxcj*, The Dowagiac Times asya: A Niles murdered, and that he waspriv.i to tbe Lumber. joieing. J. W. Towle*, aged 70 years, an old justice held fonr inqneata over the jaw­ crime. He said that he saw tlie stran­ John Flace, engaged with H.” Noles resident of Eaton Rapids, moved his bone of a cow, and Anally reported that ger at the tavern at Leonidas, but did ELECTION NOTICE. driving a well, on M. L. Williams farm, goods last week, to Anthony, Kansas, it must have belonged to a Cassopolis not apeak to him. Afterward, when ; Estabrook waa on the road two miles on Tuesday, was in the net of turning to grow up with the country. woman who rnypterioualr diaappeand from Leonidas, a wagon in which were the pipe, while driving, and was hit ou Clem Higby, of Charlotte, while fool­ in that city ten year* ago. two men named Ulum and White ap­ Mie hand by half of tbe foiling ponnder. ing with a revolver-one day laat week, A passenger train crashed into a sec­ proached the Vermonter, and offered The force of the blow splitting it it iu was shot through the hand by the acci­ tion of a freight train on the L. 8. Sc, to give him a lift to Mhm Wood’s house, where they said they would pass. He two, passed so close to his head that it dental discharge nf the weapon. M. 8. rood hear Dover Station, on accordingly got in the vehicle, and two nearly knocked off his hat, and did Thos. Sadler will build a mill at Char­ Monday during a blinding snow atorm. er three miles further od the wagon knock the hide off one finger and the lotte ou the site of tbe one occupied by No one was hurt, but three cars were waa turned off from the proper road and December 31*1, 1881; and ooeto fill lb* vacancy MILL-PEED and BRAN, waa driven into the woods, wheie the back of the other hand. the Grier mill. He will lie remember­ derailed, a caboose smashed, and the stranger was muniered. Harding,who Doxr. ed as the only mnn wbo escaped in the passenger engine badly damaged. place of Samuil 8. Wallter and LvnianD. Norris, hnd followed, then jumped into the whose tens of o®c* wlU expire Dereubee 31st,. recent terrible accident. The two-years-old son of Gerritt wagon with Ulum ana White. NORTH BALTIMORE. 1883; Also, the following township officers: PG RE (Mtr VINEGAR. That wan tbe story told by Giles Tbo Grand Trunk officials contem­ Boaewinkle of Grand Rapids waa jeal­ One Supervisor, one Cteric, one Trec.*urer, on* . Ice, ice, ice; wo should chalk our plate lowering the grade of their road ous of hie infant sister, nnd atru. k her Hartling, and, In wresequenre of it, I Harding,Ulum and White were indicted - Shoe soles. through Charlotte for the purpose of on the head with-a small stick, from for tlie murder of Estabrook. Harding, j er of Hlgfa«raya,.< Miss Belle Hancbett is to teach our going under the Valley road instead of the effects of which she died 13 days af­ of course, was the principal witness for । L7 HARDWOOD LUMBER, four Conatatue*. • ummer school. ter. The blow caused concussion of the State, and tiie tavern keeper teati- j Q crossing it as they now do. fled that Estabrook toft bis bouse about | Auqie Icktw is visiting in out neigh­ Under tlie head of “Our sick list” the tlie brain. • thereafter aa may ba, dark on f«»ot, with a stranger wbo waa . T open until B«a o'clock borhood at present. .■* Charlotte leader gives over half a col­ Wm. B. Smith the druggist of Clio, to show him the wav. Harding was BASSWOOD LUMBER. Miss Jennie Mooney, of Langston, is umn of names of people in that place Genessee Co., who was bound over to proved to be a notorious liar, and it11 was shown that he laid a grudge against visiting relatives io thia vicinity. PINE FINISHING LUMBER circuit court some time since for selling who are nader the doctor’s care. The and White. Neither the body nor Edgar Lenta’* horoc.U which wa* exceedingly ciuiugeab>e weather of lute liquor contrary to law, waa coavietod Ulum the clothing of Estabrook could be: hurt in tire winter,* is iJowlv improv­ has been cause of most of tlie sickness. in the circuit court at Flint of tlie of- found, and none of the testimony ex Mill on Sherman Street. East froi Depot. ‘ ing. Dr. 8. W. Slater, one of Charlotte's fenne, aud sentenced to jail for ten cept Harding's really implicated the accused. The good bye* are numerous for most learned and respected profession­ days and fined $99,50 including coats. H. R. IHCIAIWNOM A CO. Yet Harding, White nnd Ulotn. were there arc a good many starling for I At the village of Luther, near Reed convicted and all three sentenced for al men, died Mar. 17th of congestion of Dakota. the brain, aged 00 yearn. He has lived City, a house of disreputable character life. The first two died in prison, Duuam McDonald nay* that it is the there over twenty year* and was wide­ wa* burned and two of the inmates, White protesting his innocence of the IU Wholesale aod lie-toll same old story, another baby, but it ly kaowu.-being prominent in politics Rtibb Myers nnd Jennie Price, were crime on hia deathbed; and Harding mile south of made an nffiiViTit before the agent of is a nite girt just the same. burned to death. Another of the in- the prison that neither White nor Ulum and religion. Don’t set your hens yet, unless you John Pennington, one of the oldest inhtea, named Rena Cramer, waa thrown had had nnv thing to do with the nun - expect to have plenty of time to knit pioneers of Eaton county and respect­ from a avennd atory window and bad » der, that hi* pretended confession was | an entire fa aehood, and that the real, All Kindt* of Markings for your young cbickeu*. ed as a citizen for hi* many noble t raita leg broken. murderer was the the tavern keeper. We are sorry to learn that Mack of character, died at Charlotte. March A Imld attempt wa* made by two On hit deathbed Harding agmu de­ Gaff got somewhat jammed between 18, aged 80 yeara. He waa the faUrer masked men to rob the safe at!the de­ clared the innocence of Ulum and handy to hooas. Fans wii watered toga, on Wednesday; bnt fmtunately of State Senator Pennington. pot in Marlette on Friday night, but White. He died several years ago, but uotliiug <a* done in behalf of the only IH> bone* wen- broken. At Eaton Rapid*, Wednesday night, the robbers were frustrated in their survivor of tbe three. Ulum, until the Pn»Y Ftaaca. of Station sixth of tote month, when be was parthere waa great egeiteasenc at the Citi-( acheme.by . tbe courage _ KEEP IN STOCK held al B. C. Cramer's, ou Wednesday sens Temperance Caucus. Tire tem ‘ Agent Mallev, who refused to open tlie dened by Governor Bcgole. Samuel Uluru now leaves prison after evening, for the beueffl of Mm. Julia Iterance people claimed that the whisky j »nr«-. although a loaded revel ver was Howe. Tire receipts were fifteen dd- men had packed tbe cvucuh, and after J held at hia head. He wa> then knock- broken-down man. <•, Mair. Ptee Lumber, Lath I...... fLirurttn,'', .hii s. for whirl) she expre.«sed her iieart- the first ballot for Mayoi it odjonrnrd j ed uown and gagged. .felt thunk*. M. T. reek. A Plainwell nun fold the Plain wnii post of the Grand Amy Repnblin ' Independent that hi* wife put about ' eareiewteaauc tbe CEDAR UR EEK. organized at Enphi RapiAreeeotiy j right or ten gnltoiwi of "ream into the j,trj whjr.ii found him guilty on uvi- MOHAJBCH BILLIARD HALL fifty-five charter members. member*. ,------E. K. • rJinru gave the dasher two or thrrr ’ .tower which, #o far as it is now re-, . _ aud----Jay Caswio Las taken the old Mr- with flfty-five «»,r bMG. Grand Armv. krkaun down smitten left il wna tHW entitled to“***"<*• Proctor Q,M. (L of of the the Grand Army, ; jerks up and and dowa aadlten left it to to -**ltod. • -TT.nnttatew"done sac «* Offiey bum to work on share*. mustered Uieni im aixl prououuecd ii I at tend to some, other household duties, ! n^XJraaqapicInn in the iniud* Mt». Olive HHwbard 1* keeping ii E. Andni*. one. of Che grandest omudoHs of the kind i and when she took hold of tlx- dasher (,t0 foudH^nt xnd fair-minded juryfur Ucr biutbri i; SATURDAY. RCH KIM Nashville is going* to have another We are going to celebrate, and will commence the By goffering a large, elegant line of Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, Rag and Stair; Matting and Oil Cloths. SIXTY STYLES WALL PAPER. We still have a few pieces of that At 10c per yard. &, A. Truman & Son. DE1TTIST Physician and Surgeon; NEW BILLIARD rooms . .ua .g Q) MOODFAMILYFLOUR 0 4 MARSHALL BALLATIRACO GRAIN AND SEEDS. «!• r wu<* but Saturday (NuUqaora) C. «■ DUNHAM. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-03-31.pdf 05eb3d914cbfc86c16eea4be4d4a297d PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG. I wtrturom. * VOLUME XI Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY. MARCH 31. 1883. | TERMS; $1J50 per ¥ bam I Chxpit HcMcnrmoNs $T.7B. NUMBER 28 I^OCAL MATTfR8, 11 inlory <»f the War, left town Mowtlay hi* sickness an that ho went to Olivet EASTER SERVICES morning to MMiime the diifira of such Tu winy. MILL MEM! C. F. Wilkinson, of town, spent Sun­ ’Twas only a few years since that Mrx. IlntUe Auafiyi returned tn N>odi। day with his father Wm. Wilkinson, on Easter was observed in thix eoiinliy by teeth hept iaatock. C. Berras. —‘•Strike while the iron iahot.” This however, that one-third of the mucus ' only one Protestant-ebnrrh.(the Episco­ ville, Mondny, after n jvndwugrd visit dir State road. is intended for those who nre taek* membrane of the stomach was eaten TO BREEDERS. ’ The yon ng (iroplo of the town line palians,) bnt now It has become an al­ to friends nt Grand Rapid*. ward about subscribing for the new away, evidently by arsenic, making a Mrs. C. L. Glasgow is still kept at “tip|»ed the light fantastic toe’’ at Mr. I ■F*raaera improve roar atack. I bare jnat large rupture which wm the immedi- most universal cnstoai of all churches purcbaerd a pure falMikxri Durham Bnll.artfeb railroad. to olmerve it,l>v decorating Ihe>r houses home by nenralginc troubles. Mrs. P. Swift’s Friday evening. win be for rerviee. at any time, at my bora, —C. N. Dunham has M>ht his billiard 1 Mix* Hewe* has returned from Ed­ two and <me-balf rnilM om of Nwtti vilie. that on Friday, her friend* being dis­ of worship with flowers and having G. Stary is also on the *i> k list. W-M . WM. STRONG. taldra, stock, fixture* and pood will, Mrs. Frank Baker nod Fred .returned more. where she has fawn spending the pleased with Lspiuau, called Dr. exercises of praise and thanksgiving; in trade, to W. F. Reynolds, who will SOMETHING NEW Gifford. The latter administered some and tills is eminently proper. To the from York slate, mi Tliurada.v.tlie for­ winter widi her sister. Frank Allerton ami Wm. Carbaugh, medicine and soon Mrs. 8. wm taken true Christian, Christmas nod Easter mer nincli inipnivnl in health. Haring the Variety Ptnrr stockThe editor hereof and wife depsrteil twin Portland Imya, made E. Loek- wbich —A imtarripti.® P"P" <“ th» with violent vomiting, wm in great are aacred days, nnd shonhl remind incfwHa almost everything. from a paper ef Wm. E. Martin, who h«« lw»“ pain in the region of her stomach and him most forciblvot Chri»i’x life upon fur Detroit to take in the Michigan hart n pleasant visit last work. Mrs. Gardner, of New York state. I wrioualy ill lor K.n.« limo, « n» drcn- extremely thirsty. She lived iu mneh this earth. The former is observed in Pres* Axsoclatlon nn Tliunulay. Frank Gokey ami wife, of North while vi-iting widi friends hero wm ta­ «e«k. Alrnul Xxty dolUrw misery for twenty-four hours and died. a joyful nisnnrr, because oh thia tiny Cuxtleton. luive moved to town, and ken sick; but nt present ia <*n the gain. Christ was born: tho latter slioujd be ’It is stated that Gifford told (VuoHorn J: L-BRBGGJIY frred Applemnn nnd wife, Mrs. D. —Wil ieCramer, who wm *entenee<l that he intended to administer arsenic, remembered in au eqriiilly Joyful man­ will occupy Dick Graham'* house. COLT FOR SALK ' ’ Elory and Roy Boi*e, Jiiuuiie HalSmith nnd Mrs. Drake, of town, nud ner, in commemoration of Christ ’ s res ­ ‘ P«*rere. bur whet tier he did <>r nut i* not stated. to the i A five year old Hunter colt, weight 1,150 lb*. Mrs. J. Willis, of Battle Crock, helped returned <o The indication* seem to point to the urrection from the hbmiliation of the luvaik, Bvrnti Graham and Ibd; Dun A valuable draft borae for aoiue ma*. nearly ham,start for Dakota mi Tuead .y. George Applrman take of his augur term faith- fact that Arsenical poisoning bad much grave. F. J. Pvocaia, NhalrvUle. F. A. Bacon, of Prairieville, nnd 8. pan laat Wednesday. The Congregational chnrcli and so­ it worker. to do with Mr*. S’s death. folly „ ciety olMcrved tbr-dayiu a Utting man­ Thompson. Ilf Oningrville, nnd their Married: At E. Loekhnrt’a, North clue* tn Nashville ale kc|»C by —Marshall Giigg" is repairing the ner. The young ladiea of the society coiiMirts. Siindayed nt A. 8. Fiwitr’s. Casdrton, March 8S. by Rev. N. Spider, CHRISTIAN 8. B. OONOERT. ••couler." He proposes to have it in RoiiL Gregg and family mid Arthur Zachnrinh Lawrence and Minx Mary were hard nt work all day Satnniny, A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS suitable condition for the “right Allen ami,wife, departed for their fu ­ and on Sunday morning the result of I Elixabrth RiP-nberg, both of Orange, To Loan on good Real Estate security. The concert given by the Christian hawks,” *• that hereifter they will not Loa A Dtnuoa. I their deft linger* was very refreshing ture home. Dakota. Sunday muruiug. Ionin Co. Minx R. wm dw oldest l»c cr»mpelled to stay np till two mid Sunday School,. Sunday evening last, H. Wikox, of Irving, wua in the vil- daughter of E Eastman, of Woodland. t MAPLE BUG AR.t , throe o’clock tn the muruiug, keeping was one of the finest ever held in this to a large audience. The walls of the village. In fact, when tho worthy church were decorated with evergreens, luge, Wednesday, ami took home with She wax dressed in purple trimmed with', honest folks awake. C A & H . skillfully woven into cniksex, antis, him some of J. Lents fit 8<h>’* fnvui- clouded blue widi satin bows. The Do you know that It ta|(ea money to bey —H. Mallory’* bous* ennghtfire from superintendent, Mrs.. G. A. Truman, ' couple started on a wedding tour in the Maple 8uga.-and as 1 am in lHa tnaritot this axxiiine* tlie responsibility of getting festoons, wreaths, etc. On the tack j tare. sparks through the chininry one duy Tiirwlay morning Geo. F. Tmmnn -------------------------- al! on all panurs whs part of tho rostrum, were niches of afternoon. Many friends wish them a last week. Fortunately Ed. disrovered up a Sunday school concert. It means large or aarnil tu whack evergreen and the pulpit una literally depuried for Chicago, «here lie ex­ X. G»o. W. Fmmcis. up. it iu time to extinguish it taforo the success, ami, as a result, tho church was surrounded with fluwein and foliage. pects 11 enter a jobbing Im him assalex long andnnd happy life. fire department was culled out, but Mr. crowded to it* fullait-capacity; even WANTEDI Among them was noiicable threelllliea, mall. MAPLE GROVE. M. hns tarn called upon to reshiugle mure, for not a few went a way,became All the o«ta, c rn and clovsr reel that you The largo attendance nt the meeting tbrre wm not standing room for diem. in blossom, also many daisies and have U» m4». for which the hlgteutt mark*, about half of oue side of the rnqf. Flay Feighner is on the sick list. price wiU b< paid by. The church still retained it* Easter­ fuchijn in blossom, CMCtuses, n century of the Good Templar*still keepnp and —The'sociul st H. M. Lee's, on Wed­ Geo. Stewart and wife arc- visiting decorations of flowers, foliage and ev­ plant and grranitimx too numerous too the literary exercises grow more in­ nesday evening of this week, wns en­ ergreens—tlie most conspicuous deco­ mention. All ih-all the church was one teresting each week. friends here. joyed by about foity five persons. The ration being the “Temple of Truth,” of rhe bcst.und most tastefully decora­ H. W. DirkiiiMHi departed for York i Geo. 8. Balt* and Milt Culphavo gone amuscniiMita consisted princ ply of Slate, Wednesday inorLiiig, on a liitei- north to work. ' upon tlie ru*truin, which was formed by ted we ever beheld. plays, charades and music. There was arches of evergreens. Mr. McIntyre Um returned- to Ohio Rev. Livermore’s address, a fine, el­ iicm mid plrMiiiu tup. He will tarry no dissatisfaction aiming tLiwe who for more horses. The exerciaes were very interesting, oquent one, was upon the resurrection. abroad a mouth. purchased Innch taxes, and but very each child or person seeming to have a The sftiging was a feature of the ser­ Mra. G. A. Truman, superintendent A dam-e at Eastman Lotting’*, W-®. littte among the selirra. The receipt* special fitness for the part they ren­ vice. bring composed of Eiixtrr songs, of the Christian Siimlav Srhinil, die- Thursday night. ST Bap-|ian». Bucket* and Eureka BpouU of the evening wns $8,00. ('.Thompson has applied for a di­ an hems, chants, etc. The church was trilmted elegant Enalcr cut da tu her dered. Below we give the program: at Glasgow’*. Work Aral class and pries* low. aclimil on Sumlay last. completely filled and the audience vorce from his wife. 2 — Wood>aml is thoroughly in earnest Scriptare reading. Rev. A. Livermore. Mrs. R. T. Miller, of Jonesville, who The Quail Trap school dosed last “Nesror My GoJ to Tboe,’’sudleDce. seemed to enjoy the service and decoin tbe railroad project, nnd nt a recent WANTED. has lieeu visiting her daughter, Mra. C. week. The McOmber school ditto. Prayer, Her. Livermore. | ration 8. Apple***! potatoes al Ithmmo.x A Sog’a meeting selected ample committees, “Greetlux eoag,” Ad* Cook, GuiUe Lieb8. Gln-gow. for n week ur mure, re­ , Miss Carrie McOmber ia homo from *ub-divide<i tlie township and set the I keep all kind* of Patent Medicine* in steel I Italic, accompanied by two lady committees at work Miliciting aid. A U«u*«r, Dxriie Groaee. HaUic Hummel and 0A8TLET0S REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. turned home on Titemlny. Mra. W. H. Young extend* a coni ini friends. rati road meeting is to be held at the Lillie Feighner. “ Easter, ” '•citation, Gretie Young. The Republican town all ip caucus, nt invitation U. all ladies over fifty years Center to night, when it is expected Ben Miller sold three hogs a few day* •‘My Neighbor," Nellie Ayteworth. the town ball, on Saturday, wo* well of age to attend her annual gattanng ngo that biought-him eighty-seven THE CHAMPION CORD BINDER FOR 188* that the committees will have finished "My Baby Brother,” Loie Marshall. attended. The meeting organised by at her huiue Monday afternoon, April will cut cleaner, elevate straighter, tdud tight * their work of canvassing and be pre­ dollars. “Beautiful Heaven, My Home," song, Fan­ choosing John Kemgle chairman, and er, separate twtter, easier raised and loreered. Sd. The Hawk man waa in town a day or Weighs I ess, Dsawa Lighter and te-wocrante* pared to report a sum ample to cover nie Aylaworth, Eda Truman, Ines Hobbs and J. P. Potter oecretary. E. IL Mallory Mrs. M. J. Timmerman will resume two ngo. By the looks of die smile on to do better work than Myx-Uier Undec mad*, Minnie Potter. her share of the apportionment and challenge* competition. Call und see it “Little Phlloaopher," rcciution, Lida Feigb- andOrnoStrong were appointed tellers, her cluss in music the first of May. She his face we should judge that he hnd —A Post of the G‘. A'. R-, tw.*nry-fire and the meeting procecdnl to ImsineM. will ta at Nasliville evity Sa tun lay. heard aomethiug about somebody. ' strong, to bo known m McPherson The following is the ticket nominated: A BARGAIN. “Building a Houss,” recitation, Lulu For further particulars enquire at Dr. E. G. Potter, nnd M. L. Hendrick, Post, ha* been organised at Assyria For auperviaor—Henry A. Brooks. > Crocker. Barber’s. spread fheinselves a few days ago, and red Durham Bolt. Weight 1.400 ibo. Center, and will be mustered in by the For dark—Frank McDvrty. “We’il Try to Do More,” aong, Edna Tru­ L. E. Booth, of Sonfh-west Knlamo, sawed, aplit and piled four and oneInquire of JACOB IWffMAA Nashville Post, on the evening of April man, Minnie Pottar, Fanny Aylaworlh, Min­ For treasurer—Benjamin F. Reynolds Bee- 3*, Maple Grove, Mich. having Mild his farm will m>1I cattle, half cordaof green mnple wood in four 2*22 4lh. /The officers of tlie new Post nre: nie Liebbouaer and Lida Felghner. For JusUc* of th* peace (full term)—Chas. hogs, wagons, farm implements, honar- ! and one-half hours. Who can lieatitf JUST ARRIVEIF. P. C./W. 3. Heeox; 8. V.,A. D. Russell; Temperance, recitation, Floyd Whitcomb. Fowler. hold gwaix, etc., at auctiuu, on Tues ­ Car load each of SbtaRic*. Lath. «lc. Mr.L. Kiinraton, of Minn., and Mrs. For justice nf the peace (fill vacancy)—Na­ “The Outcast," recitation, Mim Jennie J. V.,R. Kies; AdjL, Wm Prutt; (). M. ' al iNOkiutox <t day. April 8d. Delia liowlnnd, f Hillsdale, a brother than F. Sheldon. C. M. Gould; O. D., Wm. Latty; O. G , G. A. Truman, of tlie lung brick, lias and sister of Mrs. Wm. King, made her For highway com r taakmer—Miner Mead. Waguna aud buggire for sale at J. M. Wood’s “We Are Little Travelers." Grade and Mar­ Frank Leonard; Chap., Thus. Bartram; For school Inspector (fullterm)—Horace W. secured the services of E. R. Whin-, nnd other relatives a visit tlie fore part k Foote. 8urg„ Geo. Tuckerman; 0. 8., Birney *y If you want a neat fitting twiH oe shot, Responsive recitation, Mr*. IL Walrelli and Flint known us one of the l>ext xalexninna in of the week. ade fn<n beat stock, or a»v repairing don< Casady; S. M., Alonzo Parks. For constable*—Horace S. Larkin, William seven counties. Ed. entered U|a>n the claaa, Allie Hardy, Lulu Crocker,Lillie Parody. Ml al Um. sign of tbe Big Boot, North Mair Douginas and Miss Grace Slade at­ —The Maple Grove Republicanshave Daisy Ptjillipt, Nellie Aylasorth and Lesaie 8. Adkin and laaae Swarthout duties uf bis new situation Munday tended the weifiling of Mr Geo. Reed, put in nomination tbe following ticket: Hartford. The caucus wm very unanimous iu morning. , FOUND!! of Battle Creek, to Mis* Ella Perce!, of For sapervhor—Leander Lspbam. “Not Aatuuued of Christ," solo. Belle Tru­ its choice of nominees, one ballot de­ . The cheapest furniture h«»nae InMichigan A. D. Jnrrard and wife departed for Baltimore, at the n*sidrnce of the t. H. C. KeHoogABro's F.ir clerk—George Spencer. man. ciding in every case. In the matter of Montana, via. the day express, Mmiday bride’s parents, Tlyinwlay night. For Ireaxurer—Elhndge G. Potter. “Tbe Temple of Truth." Characters: Truth, supervisor not even one ballot was cm< 1ST For Wall Paper, Faint, Bru«l>ss and ufteriKMOi. Dili goes tn accept a eouMias Vina Hoffman closed her school For jaxUceof tbe peace (fall term)—Benja- Martha Furnl-s; Doorkeeper, Edith Fleming; agnin«VMr* Brooks. dnctorxbip nn the Northern Pacific in the McOmber district, last Fridav. everything in oar line, call .iL the Drug as* Chastity, Hattie Fotte; Liberality. Nettle Tru­ Book Store of F. T. Bol»c. John Krogie, M. H. lx* and Orno Rxiliuad.ar.d rxjM-c’a to mukehls licadF.» juatkx of the peace (to fill vacancy) man; Justice, Gertie lugeraon; Temperance, After distributing her presents the Strong were chosen township commit ­ quartersat Glendive.—Jorepb E. Warburton. Bld)* Wilson; Humility, Mertie Myers; Hope, teacher was considerably surprised to MONEY TO LOAN. For highway comtn'atloner—Joreph M. Her- Elrcta Furniss; Vanity, Ella Wolcott; Cuve- tee for the ensuing year and the con­ The post office was doscd'trotn 2 to 5 lie presrntrd by the school with two el­ Oa Real K<alr U low rale of IntervMol tousoesa. Will More; Injustice, Sheldon Cook; vention adjourned. r. M., Wednewlay, a piece of ernpe on egant vases. For school inapertor—John B. Messimer. Fraud, Sanford Trutnin; Intemperance, Ncallc the door knob intimating the reason___________ *7*8aw« eheap at Buxtos’s. All kind* si. Who say* it would not____________ have been Fur constable*—Lorenzo E- Mudge. Jessie D. .Walrath; Penitenw, Alta Deriar,. a» n mark of re«p«t to llio memory of I |ltlve aoen Uncle Hu«»H wra rvpslrsd. LOCAL OIBBLE.GABBLE Guy. N«raxa C. Hagerman and George I). “That Golden Gate,” church choir. tbe tote |«»tm»«U-r-|twicnil. Timothy | SIll(Ie „lw„ llt, „011t u, f„.,| t|,„ |1OK1% tar Wood Wanted at the DrpS Benediction. O. Howe, whose funeral was held n|>ou a few day*ng<»,anil**Iii»ped down pour­ —On Monday the villnge whs some- | The “Temple of Truth," wm the How were those eggxt t3F" If you nwd * Prexcriptlon, Receipt that day at Keuiaba, Wis. ing n large pail of swill over him,. in­ wind startled by the new* Hint L. J. , crowning feature of the entertainment. Medicines, cull at tite old reliable Store of Many Urge snow drift* around these On Saturday Geo. W. Francis taught stead of pouring it in the trough, nnd y. T. Borsx Wlieeler had made an assignment to | Truth, robed in white, occupies the parte. L. J. Wheeler’s stock of general mer- p have seen ataut fourteen al i oaf a try­ ‘ Clement Smith, of Huxtingx, the same • Temple, the portal* of which nre Tta weather ia aa deceptive as n diandisr. and is now closing out the DO YOU WANT MONEY. ing to save iheir dinner from going on having taken place on the Saturdny guarded by tlie Doorkeeper with' a mnidrn. I have * few hundred doBara P» loan, nr h. same at the old stand, ut reduced, pri­ to the ground. Nuzg Baumku. veal ln.go<>d |iapcr. If taken Inimedlatrly. Firs' previous. At thia wnliug we are una­ drawn sword. Ou the right of the Another ri.ilroad will bring manu­ ce*. The grocery stock has taen re­ lotue, first »ervrd. Ovso r*rnona. ble to state tta amount of the liabili- Temple were arranged the virtues, al­ factories. moved to Mr. Fa premis»-a. Au nd. ill Deb. Green ia clerking for Geo. W. anothei column gives full particulars. 00MM0H C0DMU1L PRJUfXDINOS DISSOLUTION OF CV-FABTNEH. ties or assets. The former nre -mi­ so uUitlied in white, whoucted ns juilgSHIP. ' dbubtrdly large, but Mr. Wheeler ; ex upon llniae who applied for admis­ Francis. Cou.veil Rooms. r Thu co-partnership hendofuru exhUng ur. NaabvUlu. March 38. 188S. ( stated that if his property could lie sold sion to the Temple. Vanity, Covetous­ Mrs. Frank Me Dei by ia quite ill with NORTH CASTLETON. der the *nn nantc ot G. A- Tramsn A Son U Regular meeting. for what it wm worth it would pay all ness. lujustioe. Fraud, Intemperance, the quinsy. ibis day dlxdved l>y outVial cnnacut and ex Piesent, Parady, President; Bnba, Hoag, piraUou of cm tract. Toe l>a«lne«a will lx I laid liii«*. Mr. Wheeler ba* Been’In Immorality and Penitence were appli­ Aren’t you glad that von are not a We need rain. Lee, Lenta and Purkey. Absent, Truman. continued at the old rtand by G. A. Tratasn to deep water fur some time. A yepr rgo cant* for admission, but uono but,Pen­ candidate! Sugar making rather slim. Minutes of tat meeting read and on motion • horn a 1 debta doe 1he firm nbouM he paid <r»d Will dlrchsrge ail UabiUWe* ol tbhe nearly succatntad to the &mm1. He itence passed the test of the judge*. It Sid Kocher baa moved into his house Isaac B. Warner ia on the Rich list. approved. was die pioneer merchant of Noalivillr, waaitn latervating aud impressive ren­ on State afreet. 1 W. 8. Prince has sided up Ids bouw. Tbe bomb of Cassius L. Glasgow, with taviug built* store and stocked it with dition. Mrs. L. J. Wilaen spent Sunday in Mr. Snydor is building a new horse Orp<> String and John B. Maratudl aa sur­ G. A. Tmnf*a. U F. Tatnsas •— goods ms early ax the spring of ’66. Hr Grand Rapids. . eties wax pre«e-»ted and accepted by ayes aod barn. ba* always stood well in public im­ CASTLETON DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. Mrs. Cassler ha* moved up north—to Elder Hewea tnnde a flying trip to aayaaa foUowa: provement; has served several terms as A yea. Botac, Hoag, Lee, LnU and Puraey. East Jordan. Ionia Monday tat. • Anctent or Dormant member*, with card, and This caucus wm held in E. A. Bush’s viillage U uatee,and tat full was elected If you haven’t registered, to-day ia Mr. Thorp comes to the front with a Nsys,'none. The bond of Jaeob Osman, with F. C. Boise resident* of Naahvilte and ldn!l>-, are e» I member of the state irgislature from shoe shop, Wednesday afternoon your lust chance. new double buggy. pectally luvltodlo meet al tba Naahvlile House this county upon the Republican ticket. Win. Killin officiated as chairman and m Wadneaday evening. April 4, at 8 o'clock, Mian Clever, of town, wm the gueat Have you made up your mind who its aa follovs: (ab^rp.) to consider tb<- propriety of invlltut Thv failure is generally regretted. Elwood Martin as seerstary. The you will vote fori of Rev. Spitler, Sunday. ■< a Lodge of U>e I. O CX F-. at N-ahriik. —Mr*. R. K. 8 tan ton. of East Balti­ elmir appointed E. Chipman and P. BAnother railroad can only be secured Freman Gates, of Orange, spent a uxi for .uch <4bee pertxxxn a» may be deemed none. Advisable. Yours fraternally. more. died under somewhat auspicious Frace, teller*. Tho following ticket ‘ few days witkfrirnds. by liberal ralmcriptiona. i bond of William E. Griggs* with Ellbu circumstances on Saturday last. Dr. was nominated: The sugar season, thus far, ha* been Johnnie Mater has a new carriage and March 98U>, 1881 L«*pman, of Haalingshnd -.ecu doctor hatnesM. Be careful Johnnie. au extraordinary poor one. raa accepted by ayes aad raysaa folio**: For Clerk—Daniel L. Smith. iug tar for ulcers of the rectum, and John Wotriughna friends from Lena­ D. 8- Conley,of the State University, For Treasurer—Henry Roe. her family suspected that her death wee at bis ploce for u few day*. < Nay*, none. spent the week in thia village. Ou iu.>uoa, Wm. E. Gripg <as appointed ranted one year; buuui might have been oceoaimiml by Injuries James Walden and family started . diInd Pk»«;Galr J. L. Gregory was in Detroit baying Fdgbner. for all of above ^billed Plow; facuwy n from ioatottaneuu in the bands of Dr. for Lafayette, Ind-, Wednesday. ] F« Justice of the Peace (to fill vacancy)— new goods the fore part of the week. □ays a* fuUmrs: Young people’s prayer meetiug at the 1 Gc«>. Wrflman. - ’ tlon wm .called fur. The Mtiir took V. B. church evory Tuesday evening. For Highway Coram: Dilltt.- the line distributing its “thank you*” place on Monday Liat, I wing conducted Alva Cross ia at home from' Hastings on Friday. Uterai by Dr. Young and Conley, of this • F<>r fk-h-xrt Inspector—Walter Webster. Union School, oh a two week’s visit. foBowinjj a voants: The blue ribbon meeting trill ta held place, Laptu tn of 4la«iiug«, nnd Yuli J. L. Gregory. town, made friend* Tbo*. E. Nfka, 13.00; Jame» G -egney, |3fl.27: at the M> E. clutrdi Sunday afternoon, nn Battle atreef a pleasant call Sunday. Jkni nnd Gifford, ofBalliuron*. A* n Doanfay, De o« Hopkins sad Isaac Baker. Orno strong, tM.83;Clark Rxthbum, IS.00. . The ohl 4ovndiip eommittee, Im ata o’clock. , . | George Falkner, of Clare, Ims the Homer L »air, WOO; I M. Flint,3J8. r*«ulto< tta examination thn dw«-t>fts Iliicluller,T. C.poAiling and W. M. E. W. Murray trad E. W. Peckham, pleasure of meeting old friend* for u Ou ntotfo i council adjourned; • ‘ Itnptanienta Fmnk McD«r*T. r* *«• Ite, d* of Dr. I atpniuii, as Young were eoti^iuue I for another having engaged with McDonnell Bro*., (,.«■ days. FRANK C. B01BE. Clerk. Prtaldeuk of jChicigo, to sell Harper’s i’xcioral George Barrens ha* recovered froH in au exceedingly year; and the meeting adjourned. LIFE in NASHVILLE, htmlthv slate. Imt the doctor wn* con­ siderably “off” in the matter of the dis- of _the woman. The doctor* found, And Her. Environ*. _■eiixe ___ ___ CUA!«’E; H 1 �- - . Wdtw ted ■ PENETRATED To THE BOXt I. Jacob* Chi M tnoning Augustine hit lived a rema ki de IK*. position. His plac ia then taken Horn with n the bo indarie* of the town &the Cardinal Secretary of Ecckniastship in which he di.xi. he attained tits I Attain, and by tho congregation of age of seventy-nine years with mt spend­ Cardinals, each of whom has its fixed ing asin rit* night a down mibw from day. These several counsels generally . t. —__ __1__ Im . ___ —1_—1.. mOctHiI - Ing (knraly. He ws* to »ku I upon bv his neigb'xu-a as an ecco trie rain, and the fact th u he never married was usually allu led to in a joking manner. A few days before hisduatb Aug i*tias sent for the viilag-t ’fi-puro. w.10 drew wh*b uome direct Into bis own hands,. up the cel sbrate I will *fl*l was *p,x>in'od exeeut irof the instrument. The d*>'Ulitie kingdom, which has broken its lb* test star’s death it oxd i nowh-re be iiptonwttu relations with the Holy See, found. The hou«e in wui <h Au rust no b particularly near bis hhart- For it is had lived and died wav se.trche I from there that be himself wa* Nuncio from cellar to girret. Every nook an 1 corner >Ml to 1816. aad there that be sto lied at was carefully inspected, an I a queer •lose quarters a great politician. Leopold collection of relics was the result. 011 J. Toward four o’clock the Pope give* Spanish, Mexican and Ara riem coins, |d* private and public audience*, aud tlie bearing d ites earlier than 1 <00, were evening hours are devoted to tbe recep­ found bid len awav in all -Orta of odd tion of Bishop*. This long day over, placet, together wiihsom >of tbs eiriied lieo XIII.-regain* the solitude of his own hs ins of greenbno<s and n »tcs on State elo*cL Then at last he 1* able to begin 0 . b ank-*. The a raru iars were about to give ,1 ' U up de«pa>r io«t w.H. wdl. with his and P in llo *lM‘,r' of finding the to*t ~ i overiiaul toepiv UDml race, ine 1 of»e us^iiyMa toe ___ content* of a , chart wluua ha __ , tyntoh ha II been been iL The looked thrmgh through several several limn. timti. It It wa* wai Sriti S *»U0 0U0 000 Catbo- P***8 1 th" whh a ou‘ 0 “ ao1 lags. one dish of meat and some i; a few minutes sufflue for its cooion. Wh le be takas the air in tbe Ew bis tabJa. . . 1 he M mil! ~ hut TliUl- han- exhaustion and ccllapae. buta little bap- ant telugram, restores the life of his worn frame. Suddenly well again, he lakes vp o.iee morn his heavy burden, and be­ ' takes himself to that work of reconcilialip is always grave or rather solemn: always tbe Pope. Tbe Italians call bit ^Banneniand surroundings ceremonious. Gravity is inherent in bis nature, as <hoou liver who have known him from bi* earliest youth. He never abandon, himmtlf. laughs rarely. He might be thought stern did bo not temper hif •evenly by the patient attention with ■which he listens—without interruption— to all who speak to him. His audience* are far lea* frequent than were those ol Pius' I X.« but fur that very reason they take more time. He has not the bril­ liant, side so noticeable in bi* prede­ cessor, toe genial ease, the fine guo I humor which endured, notwithstanding the surprising vicissiitides uf tho Iasi pontificate: nur the frank, bold and genial speech full of witty and happy words, thrown off in that souoroiu roioe which Pius IX. retained to bis old age. Leo XIII. is as slow of speech ar the Archbishop of Paris. But if neitliei the Popewor the Cardinal has received thn orator's gift, each hu i>een endowed wilh the author's Perhaps this simi­ larity evpiains the special sympathy and esteem wniuh toe Pope entertain* totoward Mgr. Guiburt. Tbo pastoral* in which the ArchVUhop of Purugia (ih;8 wa* Cardinal * Peceis office brlora hi* election as Pope; wa* wont to demonstrate tbu harmony of failb and reason, of relijrion an I civilixalion. "growing like the flower and fruit from the nrotof Christianity.” Were muc 1 aiMiccd by Italian publicist* The prelate foved to treat the q lesliom o’ the day amd modern society. I be illustrious Bonghi said of him, that hi* wa* "one of -tho must finally balanced and vigfrouaof character*:" th*' he was ,a.man Who hud real xed the ideal of a {Cardinal such as St. Hernan! conceived ■ft.” Hincethe Eighteenth century, since tbe time of Ben cd it XVI. aud Clement XVI.. Hi me has uot seen a Pope of so cultivated a mind, so accomplished in Latin nnd Tn* an verse, *0 familiar at once with o’a*-ic and with contemporary letter*. At tho uresent time, the two qualities which Leo XIII. most prises, and aims most conMantlv at securing in kb own writings, are" *implicity and moderation. His letter*, his encyclicals, are all submitted to the sacred college. (Nothing is more admirable than the .manner in which he elicits opinions and weighs obji-ctiun*. He bas been known to completely rewrite, after grave de:bate*. encyclicals which be had already completed. As he suffers from sleep-]e**n-*s*. it is generally in the night hours that he compose* his most imporL-uit work. It is by this active lite, the monotony .of wfi ch would frighten many states­ men, that the Holy Father<« able to man­ age directly, in all their immensity of detail, the affair* of tlie church. Tlio-e affairs have mullip ind greatly since too ■ first third of tlie century. More titan 100 bishoprics have been founded in America. Pius IX. wrote litde; be in­ spired the writing of others. XIII. h**bis own hatiain all. sees ail with his own oyes and direct* all. Mod- ration, Whieh, with austerity, is the dom nant note in the sovereig» pontiff’s condu -t, and which he ha* made into a law for him-elf. has borne its fruits. At the accredited to the Vatican was reduced to abmH -Uvck embassadors—those of Frame and Austria. At present he re­ ceives toe envoys or the am bassad ,r» of all the powers, save only Belgium and Italy. With regard to Chose two ecuntrte* there are no signs of any possible ua-k-rstaadiag; but the re-cstablisbment of dipio'iiaCie relations between the Holy Borne aad bis spiritual independeana, Nev. rt Indues, we mime pot suppose that ■ -d thw recent significant saying of a dignit ry at tbe Roman curia ’"All that hs.i to>*• said has bom said. Thecbnreh s .ch tool <4 4 Cling to bring back and nnt b tween sli ras al buttered brown bread.— T.4«fo Hl•4a. . —Every care and attention shown to borne*, no nrttter what their oohd>lioa is. will bring its reward. Tlie kind of infliMmce thrown aro>io Pa young horse failed be running — *n evchan-re savw parsnips should be phntod in large qti ntitie* on every farm. They are quite bar lv and hare do enemies, m>I are tbs only root wb ch will fatten a pig without anythin r else. In addition tu these facta, thev m-tka the b»si b Hur and chre*e. and are the beat of all roots for every kind of stock. | —Lemon Cu*tml Pie: Juice and grn’e.l rind of one lemon, one eitp of sugar, two-thlnh teaspnonful of corn­ starch mixed imiMrth and.jboilfld a few minute* In one-half pint of water, add a small piece of butter while hot. two eg nj. whites and velkslieatenaepa-atelv, and white* ad led last. Bake with one , crust. — TTts Ihwtehoi L I —Pot-ple cnixt: One pint of sour milk, buttermilk h better.'one cup of Muck. Mtur cresm. tre*nonnftil nf soda, one of salt, and llo-ir to mix very hard pinch offpleora and dr >p in thek»ttle on your meat, boiling it thirty m<niitex. with the coveroff during the first fifteen, and then covered, closely.— /fitmf Nw 1 Au4*® rvr^ bottom of the che*t wa* a I Yorker. —Spiced meat: Rn!l a shin of h*ef packa^ wrapped in a .hook This, on being opraw di*clo*->4 to vtow a • lit of until ten ler. k *p>ng barely enough «’ >thc* fold« ■ It WM When cold, run tbe meat th rough the °“l ’“’d Snoh * •“'** !t | mjUe o( bro<(| homonm k TOh M cutter: season high with salt, blv*k was worn in the days of the forefather*. fi tpper and albpice. . Add enough of th•* iqnor in which the meat wm bo'led to T.ie oott wa*of the*wxl ow-Liil cut. and tne pantaloon* ht I the peculiar flap so make It like head-chee*". Put into a styli*h in early tim ts. E-tch garment mold, press firmly, and set In a root wa* snpplie I with bra.*sbutl>m«7a*tened plaoe. To be eaten cold, nr warmed in with bo n -rn* fe linen thread, each but­ a little vinegar. —.V. Y. Ti>nr». ___ being ___ ____ ,__ "tVarrared _______________ —Fowls in spring do not suffer so ton *tamped orange. ” | In one of the slwve* sl»*ve* of the toe co-tt co.vt wre 1 much, for as the warm fiavs oomn nn found <i.25 in mo i*y ai l the will. The they gva bally iota relish tor stimulating strange anil of clothing <4* taken to th 1 j. fuo*l, and thus wean thnm*dves. The villa4.1 stare an-l d'spiavud in a win low, r large bniod* do not stan I he ivy feeding as — well as •' tlie smaller birds. All the w rare it aitratrta I coniuler.toleattention, ' — " -* —----”-• u, “*“ • ” •*" m tn v 11 i'oe in 4 pao >le gating s’, it an I Asiatics, the Dorkings and Hoti Ians in ltd ring in co trie juts ail la ighter. take mi an Immense quantity of fat, One olil m tn. however, gaw I Io ig and whe’her confined or at large, whereas attentively at t is relic of bygo ie days, the Spanish. Hamburgh*, leghorns and an I 11 roe I a-a.- wito a hrtr in hi* eve. Games will lay off the surplus.—UuUMiry It ir >u«e I within his heart »a I me no­ Ocnlkman. nes. to which he gave vent as fo-ln.v*: —It is the observation of the St Louis ••Th it suit ha* a history. It wt* in­ Journal <.f Agri,-uUnre ‘iwl Kornter that tended for |>oor old Jawb’s welling •• the greater part of t> e soil of England outfit When he wai twenty one years hns be*m under cultivation for a thousand of ago hi en jtge 1 him«elf in 10101141 years, and yet the land I* richer and the to Go’Jiebe Wetlan-lL ton daughter of a crops more prolific than they were a n-iighh »r ng fanner. Mrs. Auptttine, thousand years ego. Why. then, should JssV* mother, favore I hereon * choice, so m my thousand* of acres in many suc­ a 11 with true womanly pn le wove the tion of this country h ive become so cio h ai I m 1 le a we I ling su t for her greatly deteriorated in pro luctiveness in boy. Gotli x»’s father, h • vever. wa* o >- a comparatively few years? Caret-ss po*ed to 1 be union. He <a’-l h a daugh­ and unskilled culture must neoeasardy ter sho ild not marry Jacoh Augistine. be thn sn.srpr." He broke up the match, an I Lie same t ine bro e the yo ing people's heart. , The Sleep if TaiocL Jacob did not murmur, lie l.ti I his wedThoxhoep of TtuuuL which are very remained fro n that day to th s. Ja-ob. numerous, are chiefly a s null variety o! nev»*r mtrriel. -HU father. mother. the fnv-rurape*f Persian and Abyssinian, with b’ack bead* and neck*. Some are alomt. but he has gone to ta n them hairy, wito short wool underneath, while now.” oth ts hear a long, soft and tine wool, -In the little cottage on the ou’skirU ft is from the latter that m-uiy of the of th > villig’,” onnLmie I ilia old man. costly Indian shawls are m ule. Not a -may bo seen a p ct inj of wretebe In iss little of this peculiar wool fin Is it way to w.iich plainlv ted* the rennin ler nt this British Ind a. and is there man ifact trail. ailstorv. In that cottage lived Got- T.iis breed is foun<l in its purest state Iff hebe Wt-alan It, now an old woman. toe dexerta of Great Tartary; nof other For fifty eight years she hts gr rape 111 variety being near to contaminate it* mentd dakneu. her reason having been bio hI. Il reaches far into the interior de hroned by the cruel inter.erence ol and northern [tart* of Russia ami is her father in her girlhood’s love affair. mu h disseminated in China. Persia. She is not long for this earth, and when Hin lo.tan, Asia Minor and eastern Af­ the la*t soil of earth resound* on hei rica as well a* Phi hot. In Palestine it is collin-liiL the two souls soxlpng kepi more numerous than any other brocl: a*un ler will probably join each other in indeed the largestpro;x>rtion of the sbeep Par disc.”—Cleikluil, (U.) C^r. C-.icl- of northe-n Asia being of this descrip­ go Tribune. ______ tion. Prifessor Pallas con'ectures that till.* character arises in the rav-rnni|H>d Astrological Predictions for 1883. sheep from their fee lin : upon the bitter In 1883 Mare will be the ruling plan and saline plants found U|x>n the bonier-* aho >uuua ..wv> <>> ol Caspian and Black sex*. And et The influence of this beaveuly wm body upon the irascible humor in man and , ke asserts that when they are » ■known. --------.--------animals is— well Particular can removed from the place* where should be taken by persons of a natur­ these plants grow tho faitv excrescence ally impatient disposition to av >id out­ bc-omes lea*. Hut Canfield xay». a* break* of temper, especially during tbt the fat-romped and fat-Uule<i sheep are oppositions of Mars to the moon, which varieties which are widely dis perse I. it occur on or about February 21, March seems more pro'ia'ile that they m ty have 22, April 12. May 17. Juue 16. July 14, been pnxluoed by accident and may August 12, September 10, October 8, also have been pernet isted by accident, November 6 and December Sa d 31. Ai design or fancy. The fat-tailed sheep is such times, also, bulls kbould be re­ very extensively diffused: it is found strained from running at large, and througliout Asia and a grest part of Af­ water should bo frequently thrown upon rica, as well as through toe northern dugs to see if they manifest any symp­ part* of Eurgpe. They differ, like other toms 01 hydrophobia Jupiter is sta­ sheep, in the nature of their entering. In tionary' on St Valentine's Day. anden- Madagascar, and in some other hot cli­ garments made then may be fatal. The mates, they are hair: at the (.’ape of Goo I conjunction of Mars and Mercury, on Hope they are covered with coarse wool; 8L Patil -k’fi Day Indicates that large in the levant their wool is extremely amounts of money will be collected for fine. The proportion which toe weight the liberation of Ireland. The first days of tbe tail ia some of these sheep bears of May will be lovely, with a little rain to the whole ca case is quite remarkable. Tbe u*<ial dressed weight of tbe sheep at night. Poetry of some merit may now be written, and a thorough revolu­ ia from fifty to sixty pounds, of which tion in dress and cookery expected. Ou tbe tail is said to make mure than o iethe 9th events fatal to do nestle happi­ fourth part. Russel describes two bre ids ness will be extremely Hable to o -cur. of fat-tailed sheep Bbont Aleppo; in one Startling developments in aristocratic tbe deixwit of caudal fat is mo lerate. in families will now be made. No destruc­ the other sort tbe tail is much la ger. tive frosts will happen in this month, and corn-planting will bo early. From sheep is accounted a great delicacy alike the 2d of June to tbe 13th ol July, c by the Boers and the Hot tentot* of south­ severe drought win take place. On the ern Africa. The Hottentots, in their 19th, a European sovereign will die. On primitive oonditioh. pos«e**ed immense the 2tith an ocean steamship will take flocks and pursue*! the pastoral arts with lire, with great destruction of life. Tbe great success. — Dr. Mi chell. 4th at July will be again signalized this year by an event of great National imExperieacad MstrimsalallMa. The ancient churou'of Binlbrook, En­ stance of serious official misconduct will come to light. Mach-needed rainy gland, which ha* just been reopened weather will begin on tbe 13th, and after important restoration*, contains a toeuorforth tbe summer will be intensely monumental »lab bearing this extraor­ hot. 'Hie aspect of the asteroid Melpo­ dinary record: "Martha BlswiU. of mene uow indicates special disaster to Swan Ina. at Bajthoroe-#iad. in this members of opllege faculue*. a railroad parish, buried May 7. 1681. She was the wife of nine husband* ounxeyotivelv. but the ninth outlived ber.” The entry in tbe register is quaint: "M-try Blew tbe 24th. Escape 1 lunatics should be itt. ye wife of nine husbands successively, very careful of their behavior daring the buried eight of ym. but last o( all ye whole m nth. Fits an I the falling sicknow will bo quite general after the I4lh. 7, >681.” In the margin is written Ou tbe Bd of October avoid trifling, w ••This was her funerale sermon text.*' U is one of tbe dangerous days, Novem­ The name table* records that Robert ber finu and frnty. A new washing Hogan was the husband of seven wire* machine will be patented on the 11th.— soocossively.” # tLe gen Lie men wort ahead. itaa. On tlie following two columns is com pitted the atory "The Fant Freight’ momentum and come to a full stop, Once more be berod B* whistle Iu ifoa distance. Preomtlyh would be tbnndering down upon him. Ot> be ran as fast «* Watren bling legs would tarry him. turning a curve; be could see tbe ‘ - thumped up and riown in his breast, bis h gs shook no that be could scarcely stand, and if was all that ba could do tu bold tbe flag in his tn rvuus fingers. He felt as if he w ere going to faint. What if he guve out before the irnin came and tlie engineer did hot see b ml With one arm be grasped a telegraph pole, while with tbe oilier he conuniMnl more and mure feebly to wave the signal. Nearer and nearer came the train, bet before it given *ay. He dropied al tbe fool of the pole, and the engineer, as tbe train , dimbod by, looked down fiotn the cab ; window on a boy’s aid! foim pillowed on a red flag. I Arocng tbe pnwengeni on the express ; that day a ai tbu F reaident of tbe railrusul —A-r. WntolO—who, with b a wife, son and party of friends, oucopied a hotel car at 1 he rear of the train. 'J Iiey were i running at tbe highest s|Ded. when Mr. ; j ' who was luuking out of the window, Eri ted al li>e same nomeot a mot ionfiguie lying by tbe side of the track. •*O. papa!” be cried, “1 believe we’ve run over aumebixiy!" Mr. Watson started hurriedly for the rear phrtfotm. followed by Hiram, who could with diiltoulty be kupt from jump­ ing off when tbe train slopped, ami before it uegan to back down, in a moment, however, it was moving slowly ba*-k to the »p<rt. where tbe engineer bud seen the buy. while Hiram waited in a lever of impatience on tbe platform steps. Al the Ural glimpse of tho red flag, before the var« bad stooped, he jumped off an\! i< ade ha*te to the telrgraf h pol«i, where the figure lay. He ia>uld see at once Dial the b«>y had not burn run over, and ’as he knelt by the motionless form the dark eyes opened and looked up questiunuigly into bis. -Is the train safe?" the boy asked, faintly. Hiram nodded. -Oyes; it’s all right,” he said: “and we’ll take you right Into our car.” *l he other breathed a little sigh of relief. -There’s a smash-up just ahead,” be murmured. -Tell tho conductor to gu slow.” Than he closed bls eyes, while Mr. Wateou and one or two other gentlemen, wlioual miaow tile uo uc up. lifted hun iu their arms and carried hi 1 on board the car. Here, however, while tlie tram moved slowly aiiead, Mrs w atson • ministrations r stored him to conscious­ ness, if not to strength. fuint,” he exc.uaned. apologetically, as soon as he eoul l «pe.ik. "But, you see. 1 ran pretty hard, and then I had not eaten au .thing a. nee yesterday n •on.” ••Hnt i don’t understand.” said Mrs. Wataon. ••Don’t t<-u live round here?” lie laughed a little nervously. **O no,” he aa.d; -I’m a sort of stowaway. I got locked up in tbe freight c-.u- at Wentworth la.it night. We live in Wentwo.th, and my father is .lodge Carlisle. !■ tlie collision hadn't Move a hide in the car. I’d be in there now.” asked Hiraiu. s<«berly. Walter turned pale aga’n. -The wreck lies across birth toe tnu___ .. said. -If you bad kept on. you would have run into it. There are halt a ilozen men bunud in it now. sir”—turning to 'Mr. Wataon. ••Ever.body in the train was steadied up but me. And the •■onductor would 11t let roe stop to pull him out. He began to give roe a roeaxage to his wife but he wouldn’t even finish that, because he heard the train coming. Here wo are now. sir”—a* the train slowed up. and finally came to a stop. -Please, let me get out. I’m all right now. aud I want to tell that conductor 1 wasn’t too late.” It was not long before the train hands were hard at work extricating tbe in­ jured men. Done of whom, happily, were seriously hurt. How they escaped death no uue could tell, but no one suffers*I more than a few bruise* or a fra-.-tured limb, which Uuie would easily repair. To Walter's great delight, tbe conductor recognized b:m at once. -Ah. ’ he said, as cordially as tbe pain of his wounds would allow, -you're the boy that saved the express. Well. 1 guess Mr. Watson won’t forget it.” Walter turneil red. rtl1* J“'lr> <"“• nr. tern. .A* te exmid out ssy no. and Melter cherishes •eager anticipations of a buffalo hunt and a king ride in a cur which will be more commodiouM end agreeable, notwith­ standing Hiram's pr.tlereneea. than tits fast freight.—ILtr^r't Yvtmy t‘9 pi4. ... .. J"! Irtete «te« • Warming Heart and Uaslfi. Some time since, a beautiful young girl made her fiwt ap]»mrxii<n <»u Um stage iu one of the minor th'num* uf Paris. Her gnu-earidlovelinesaaiuaeto«l adtnraitoo. whieh her rising talent prom­ ised to secure. She con ludeda longrngagemunt with the manager, giving her wrviers for a modulate remuneration, but which Hufliix-d for her wants and •u ffrr longer from Cslai rh, 1 tu Head wimw a sure cure ,s’Crrau> B^iri i'rke&Je. Apply li>k> n-Mrils • lib liUlc Anger. | 1 have hewrtn>ubtaJ w.tb CaUrrh for fifteen years. Elys’Cream Bs>tni a»-I>{*»ed my Witor.la Hay Fever, । totally dependent upon bur exertion*. | Acvordi g io Ute nsiial ciuUom a claiwe Wut*"*!? F**p^’ wdb £. F. Moul*. Merchant, in tbu coniract st pulatod that a forfeit of 10,U»0 francs should be paid in ca*s uf iis nnn-fulfillmeni l»y either |mrty. irmu bleating, harintt rural tbeiu o( C< One dav the y&ung actrens entered the Orrin P. Safford, Dru«irt, Flint, Mich. managers mom. and announced to biui that she whlied to leave.” -How!” hu cried. “You are the Inst marriage, often have families In Australia. person from whom 1 would have expected su< li caprice.” - Special Indurrmeirt* are offered rou -Indeed, air. It is not caprice.” ■ Burlington Route, It will pavynu tores •‘It ia. then, the offer of another en-; s-'rertis«DenU lobe found elsewhere i gngrment?” • ••It is. sir. and one which I cannot re­ fuse. It in front an excellentyoung mao. U to aend up a toy balloon, with a card attachwho wishes iu n.arry roe.” -My dear girl. 1 ehall want you al-o to study your part In a new afterpiece which 1 have just rerehed." ••'H en. sir. y ou re 11 e 10set me free?” j Bright’* Dhaaxe <>f tbe Kinneys, Disbrtea ' and <sber DiM-a>eaof C.w K-diwja mik| Liver, -I must think about it. At a I event? which y<si an: being so frightened about. Hop you have it in yuur power to Ueak the Billers I* U»c only thing Uisl will aurrly and permanently |>rrTet)t slwl cure. All <xbvr prragreement b pn\ ing tins lorfefl.” -Ten thoiisaiid fiance! ’th very dear.” u-ndwlcure* only relieve i« a time and toeu -It wax very dear hen yon atgued your name: Imt n<«w vour servhe? are It costs New Turk city almost 87,000,000 per worth morethan that.’' -Alas, it will prevent onr marriage!” Elie UblaDd, Ludington, Mieh., nra: said the nnbnppy g ri. in a vo ce choked “IMr. have used Brown’s lion Bittrra very udlswith leant: and* with a despairing heart fsctonly aa a hWsri pnriaer.” •he left the num. A farUsy al P.tUbuigu turns nut 300 tmahela Two days alierwan! the manager wm seat* d chwe to the prate in his auiirttnertta, trving with all his skill to kindle krrp Mouougabe’a wbtakey safely jugged until a tire. he cashier entered with a visage woe­ fully elimpifed. The affairs of the thra- Il ill* Fret lew Giuah Brrup. Use it wll. lt ■ ter were in a crith al state; the. rucel, t> had diminished: and ihe pay-day al the Worm speclflc on t c muim> tenii*. No euro end of tbe month approached. iu>p»y. Cotib’a LiVUe Pudupby I lin Pills cares ex.” raid the manager, -our situa­ tjesdsebe « no p«yF T. BO1&E tion h emlmrnissir.g. And tliia plaguy “What would you do Mr. M-, If your wife tire that won’t ligxlT’ A«t< ninlinl that he ti.nld be ho indiffer dlcdt” s*ked Mr*. D. Mr. M. (wbu is very ent under the circum-tances, the cashier methodical)—"! would l>arybcr.,’ A v”xED CLEGTM'AN. retiioil. At* hu was leaving the room the young aulre-o* entered. Even tlie jutlelx-e of Job would Ixroroe ex­ -Ab! is it you?” said the manager: haunted were be « preacher and i-iHlravonitjr u» Uitrrot bl* audience white tbry were ki-rpinx "you are com o'from the reheannl?” -No. sir, I have ron e to return thn part you gave me torfudy.” all tbi* t« avoided by simply using Dr. King's -So it rectus you think of quilting the stage?” ‘•1 have brought you the forfeit.” -The ten tlxiu-aiid franca?” One pound of learning requires leu pounds of -Here they are." ••An*l bow have you procured this large sum?” HORRIBLE DEATH. Aty intended buiband gave it to me.” Thnasand* of people l.a«1e tx-rn rsvad from “[» he. tl en, so rich?” timt horrible death, mtmutiqxion, by tbe tXiH-ly -’1 hese ten thousand francs are nearly uih: of BurriU'a C><i>pounu Cixnv Batata. F. T. Boise. all he pCMMWsed. ‘1 ut.’ he said. *wbat Nu cure, no pay I dues it signify ? U e shall only have to A poor man's enjoyment* are juat aa good aa defer sutLi.g'iip in business. <>r perhaps the neb man a Tlx “cunicob otupper dou't I n ay suevued irr borrowing the money.’ ” BUCKLEN’S ARNICA fxLVE. • Going in debt that’s a fine prospect I for young housekeepers! So the downyou menn to bring vour husband is Chapped Chilblains, want and ndn; you take from him the BkbrEiu H-od*. -vur, sad positively hard earned fruits of his industry, and guamnuit-d to give pert vet yott oblige him to renounce the prt»- money refunded. Price 25 cen *pect of honorable independence!” -Hare you <*m*i lured Uaal such a union cannot fail to be unhappy! I Jsten to n-xon —take hack this money and re­ turn it to him who gave it to you; and if you are absolutely resolved to leave the theater, I’ll show you a simple way of doing it that won’t eo*t you anvtbing. Take this paper and have tho kindness to put it in the grate.” So saying he handed her a piece of paper * arefully folded, which she threw in am*>ng the smolderingstick*. The manager watched it as tbe languid flima gradually curled round it, aad then shot up in a bright flame. "Do you know.” said he. “what that paper was? Il was your signed agree­ ment. And dow I have no longer any said. claim* on your services, and conse­ "Well, you did It right,” said tbe quently can demand no forfeit. Go mv. conductor, as lie limned away to Hie girl, and emp!oy your Huie capital well, THAT HACKING COUGH can beMqvtkkiy cured by Bblkib’s Cure. We gusnuitee UWiLL TOU BUFFER with DHwpeia Liver Complaint 1 8bllub'« Vltaliser h gu&rnutecd u* cure you. SI.EEPLEB8 NIGHTS. Mdr mleevaNe by that tembte cough. SbBoh's Cm is tbe re­ medy for you. CHTARRAH CURED, health aad o*ert breuti. arcurrd by Bbll.ib’e Catarrh Rwu*.'y. I'rice SO ceuta. Nasal Injector free. Porous Plaster. Price 25 eenta. SHILOH’S COUGH and CcMapttw Cure Is *>kl by us ou a guarantee. It cures consumpttou. SHILOH’S VITAL1ZER te what TO need for Consumption, Lx*s of AppeUie. Dizziness and all symptom* ol Dy»pep®a. Price 10 and 75 rents jer buttle. CKOl’l'. WHOOPING COUGH and Birochius Ininwdiatefy relieved In BtilWi’s Cure. i q. Bold by r. T BOISE by thi* generous deed.. don’t sue where you dropped from just at that moment '1 he boy laughed. '■■■ -Don’t talk to me of gratitude, re­ HOP BITTERS ARE THE PfREBT AN> "O. I Ute in Wentworth,” be said. eled tlie manager, -we are only quits. BEST HITTERS EVER MADE They art omi|Kiuikded fnxu topa, malt, BoSee, for the lasl hour I h.ive been blowchu, mandrake anddaudelksi.—tiw; oMbk, best locked me up iu that Blue-line car yon­ der.” . threw your engagements into it, and it instantly biased up. Thanks to me you Blood portffer, Liver Regulator and ixwe to flag that traih! Well. 1 cali that —Oxford Mills can boast of tbe best Providential Because if it hadn’t born married man in Eastern Ontario. His f wyou. ymt know, that express would name is Robert — ,r-^. Six months Infirm' To all Wbuae employ menu cause InwMurphy. ulanty of tbs trossla «w urinary (rant. or who have been a total wre.4c.” He panwit alter be buried hh first wife he married require an »j«tUcr, T<<>k- and mild rttamisiK, ------ - - ---- ---- _____ --- ------------ , ; VU,j RUCH « UISUIUU k«»l.l«.l. bcmly. -1’u---------- loqM I wvn. Hi. third wU, died oalr *«. K. 1 |«a. th, oonpuy wtx.’l. nxmth. t»H « lortawht un h, either” ■— *------------- --------------*----- • • -----again entered the matrimonial stale •bv And lhe company did not. A fewdars bringing borne bride No. 4. Robert is after Walter got home, amt when«he ax- very persevering.—Afworifs (Ont.) (ia- *1 once. It may saw your Hfe. Hundreds ci 1 ament of bis departure and return • -— had |>a*ted away, be received bv express !h> Dot surfer or let your friends suffer, bat a little parcel and by mail an *itti<-ral lei- * —Sir William Thomson follows Dr. nutate, tonite, Wt«, ter from toe railway company. The' Remember Hop Billers is m» rile, drugged, drunker, nostrum, but the jmrrat and br*t mc£ �• - . is■! by Oflfa-r ... were w f~w hundmi yania from .ra’raf- to kill aoofl ducks, inking with Mm a ahotwun loadml with l.irgv ajmf. When only a couple rd hundred yaphfrom enmp the ••Wild Man uf CamM * jumped up from his hiding place, and. after running n ahnrt distance, stopped and looked al To Advertisers. Miukleham*y through his large, clear ejea for a moment, then. with. » »^riek that struck temw to the tunhw and cnimeil turn to shuddi.1 the echo rvgonndml tnrongh the forest, the num, with the ferocluof a navaga l>cart of the jungle, marie for Micklelianey »> lirn*v|y that in order to insure his own ~PKIH‘BK TH EML LIBERAL AD KATES. anfrtv he emptied txitii'barrels of thp pin into him, when he fell, apparently dead. Alieklebnney went tp him. when the sintnge lx*ing liegnn to revive.-and he nnt hh font on the.man's neck, and called to bi* comrades u> bring an nx, which they did with all possible haste. Tne man escaped just as they arrived, nnd with a pitiful moan regained his feet nnd-started lo run. Tne ax was thrown at film, and aa he turned hie liend to look haek it Arnok him in the renter of the forehead, and he dropped lifeless tn the ground. On examination he was found to be rat ter tall, with full, clear eyes and nn Hashrillt Jircrtoni. extraordinarily large head; appeared to he about forlV-flve years of age. although not a gray hair could be seen. The wavy black hair of his head hung lew down onto his bodv and'his bushy beard won about two and a half feet long. The body was also covered with a thick growth of hair about two inches in length. Thia was alio black and very fine. The tingerand toe nails were two inches long and resembled claws more jlsnrtirw. than nails. He was wrapped in a long robe made nt rabbit skins. The skins TtrCTHOpitn* EFIACOPAL UHURLU wen* aewei) together by sinews. On ex­ 1’1 B Btmca, Pooor. Services evrrv amining the place from which he mode his appearance it wks fouddtbnt he had a very comfortable bed, which wa* made of the soft bark of sage brash. It ongregational church r**v. a Locruiorr. potor. Roktencv at WolroO was under on overhanging rock and House Serritr* at Ilk* ClmaUaii ctiurvh everywelt protected from the wind. Near Bahhatb at IO JO a. itu and 7 Jd tu thr r ven lag the bed wen* two’ rabbits, which hail bablMtb m-ihxiI InKoediaiely alter tl.eiwmiiia•ri vices. Prai er mceuiig every ThurMby eve­ most likely been killed by atones. About ten-rears ago an insane stage ning. ■ ’ driver left Boiw. City and has never VY UilMiE NO. H, K. ul r , imvvu Bl ite since I eon heard of. The **Wild Man Carttc Hall, Naahvillv, Mit-lileaic even of Czimax” may be thr same, having taken up his alaxle jn the then desidnte orable Brother Knight’.. prairie, but seldom visiled by white ‘ Lav men. Tne “Wild Man of Camas” has, since first seen In 1873. been dreaded by • the lonely traveler nnd prospector, who ,Y1 ia r <* 1 Lt n rotis <*ttr«l<t. will be relieved to know that he is dead. C i Thr fM-aldral Im* ELEGANT PATTERNS, bin U.tola sihI qimtify l.y liyut da|e. til irriouHi. Tin- In.iill ..r the Iren-tirer is tlMOfa a <-<»<iiuiillce lu vt-iify Imijt Iu •»f Miireh. fo that thr fund* nriy 14* i hr o|M*niiur ut Uii»int*m «mb ihr tint* Ksitrias Warm in thi Far North. I reached home says Lieutenant Schwntka, in Foraland Stream, on the PoHiipl aUciillon io calls nlgl.t ‘K dvr, ISth, the coldest wont bur 1 experienced in the trip being on tlie 13tn, when, W. A J. T. (toUCHbk alxnit two hours before sunrise this ther­ • Surgoms win poLUcuy aiuoiu i mometer indicated —63 deg. Fahren­ heit. That day I made a journey of port-illkt, Nohrilie. twenty-five miles, riding most of the MORY PARADT. Jm-uv *»r the Peace way on the sledge, nnd at no lime dure OlBcc, Curuar Main and Sherman tOrrvi-.Dg that day did I feel uncomfortable, the highest the thermometer reached be­ LI EBH A (JACK, MeruiMut «uu ju*. • «r Aa Knady Itnla Ctetbiug. dec im ing 50 deg. Fahrenheit, aud I might note say that I really enioyed tbe-wbole trip. I attribute this almost wholly to the Esquimau reindeer clothing and ■onstant living in a snow i'/loo like the specialty. Higiiot pr ee paid fur tougi natives, where the teni)H*rature is never above freezing and generally 10 deg. to 15 deg. below tbit point. I do not believe—and my Iwhcf is confirmed by the written accounts of others—that noy Arctic voyagers, housed in warm ships HuikJ ns their base and clad in the usual Arc­ tic suits of explorers, could stand such a journey without more wr less material discomfort. Once oulv did 1 learn the FLEMING, pnu-tk-al Jeweler aac lesson of caution. I took oft my right mitten in attempting to get a shot nt a > nm,Jr*rir« aial Aj.u-.I G>.»la IL.-k «Tw*a»|r«4a*lij >Cr|«hn<icaud Eugra« passing reindeer, the wind blowing stlff। ly in mv face, and the thermometer—27 •leg. Fahrenheit^ when the petytiUmt reellogg a bell. pn-pr»ru>r» Hauir. MUI I1ati1»x airt MaU-bu.K. Regain i fu-uil of the frozen gun-l<K*k to work aud M.miMiur a »<*«**aH<r Kvull Sawuq iwrfrctly kept my hand exposed much longer than I tuul IntemleiL When I attempted to i»m* it again it seemed par­ alyzed, anil lopking nt it 1 noticed that ’’’HAft W PPM a RAT. (tester In Wau l.e. the skin wns ns ns white a* marble.— Toolounh. who was beside me. noticed it at tho same time, nnd with nn Innnit exclamation of surprise hastily dnfling ACOBOSMUN. Livcrviuaii, bam near Wol both Ids mittens grifroed it tetwecn hii warm hand4, and then bohl it ngjrinst his warmer body under his eoodc-tah, or Funeral and wading parties (unii.bed willi car Esquimau coat. It soon resumed its Inactions, nnd although I felt for s.«mo ISS E. CHAPMAN. Muuuor Uk*t.- time ns though I was holding on to n Sc ■d»’*y- •" vtock. Dre'nurnix, «tnung a.iy fltiin^ >u the InteU etyle? hornet's nest. I itxperienced no more seriom results than a couple of ugly­ BUBdMAN, Manufacturer of ILaXaaueI *hmkin; ‘ ' ig blisters where the iron of the • Stee*. Fl. c work a aiwcaliy, wa' L,un Jja * rAKlvilCoKivsMUrta tion. B«-t work f * th« gun had come in contact with the bnre hand. The reindeer escaped. As the tu iuey. K«.*Forintf promptly aUcudcd to. reindeer clothing is the warmest in the PRANK BAKER,. Ma»uf»rtnnr of ‘ arctie. so it makes the wsrm«*«t tedding, ’ and PriCdc't “r ’**«L Kn»«'rii>. two large skln4 made into a long, coffin-Iik<> bag nr snvk. the hn’rahle in. bc• ing n Miflident protection in tlie coldest RAUN BRtti.Smwmakiiw. ApA-uU weather when in a properly oonatructIt*m given to Hue ami scwctl taarta, aiw When tlie iirrt, revere cold rukMinug. Au mauu.aei.ured work mauc mm., oil igloo. » .... । b'lru.iImut »tut;.. came nt North Hudson Bay I wassloep-I ing under r. blanket and two fine bnfinlo . rotes, which I found ns the thermome­ ter sunk below 30 deg. to 40 deg-. Fahr­ t aran. enheit, t> ba Inadequate to secure cotnWrru* bOLGROVK, Attarueya at Lau fort^uniil I procured a reindeer sleep­ ing-weighing not half as much, af­ OffM-euVer R. J. GnMtl* ►Uwe Haaimgr Mich. Practtce iu all the Ourv nf the Suu ter which cold nights were no longer Pnaupt alteulhm g.vou to cullecutma. Muoe,. dreaded. The robe of the American to Rmu «m real _____ bison seems under tk^ least provocation ^GHN Q^CKBSST, Sberift, Harting. Mteh , to become damp, and then ■ freezes as will attend promptly to all otBcial bu»u»e»« stiff as a piece of aoje-leather. Once IniruMod to hi* care. spoiled In this manner, it is difficult to AMES. A. SW’EEZY. Attorney ftOmnoelkw. ary it and restore it to its former plia­ bility, in the low tcnipcraturc of au ig­ LI waUi«B will attend to Irgwi tw-ii.v'* »n any part <>t lbe State, aud practice* iu all OHirta. loo. The furs of the beaver and musk­ rat I found to be equally unsuitable in "' W. NI1KERN, Attorney ami Councelk.r ■ at Law. prac-ucu* In ail 3>aie Court*. C<>1 our jnode of life, and I believe that all lectlim* pr.iuij*ly atle ided u>. Office over the other furs of the temperate zone would have shared tbe same opinion if tested in the same practical way. G E S I K TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS AND TOWELS, Don’t Fail to Call LEADERS Decker Bro’s Three Grades of American Black Slk, in inakitijr tlir Mppolutniriit. Mr. Wy mini, nlinia a Cmiadimt by liiiili. u. nt lino Uh- HriiMtry .‘.nirr in April 18®L ni.il wn» Miminiant tm«»uicr liomlt«3,i.i IK70. w hen li<-wun a|ip>>tiil rd irraxMlrr, nhkhpueilioMhr mh.h ufIrt rr*tguril In-riHi-e uf ill- healiii; bi«l went Intrk l» Ihr du lira of hmmiUhuI lreiinnit*r. It i» *ahl thr Np|H>iuiineni wax writ rrenved IU Ihr linuuij otficr. 'Ihr .h-iiHn: wile jiari.v line a lint id, pni jwctivr |n-vmdruiii»l r.iudhlatra for 1*M. of i-x.v-plUHUtl urn 11 li mid purial inaMiloti. Included iu ihr linuriirr mr Sruiiiora Buy Mid ami Prtidl. ton, «-x* Nrnut.H David ' DmvU, Jiialk-r Field. Geu. Grotgv H. MrCIt llan. Grit. Bru Builrr muiI Senator Fair. Mr. Tibb-u would uiidiiiilu.dly l« In I lie rulrgory if hia liriillb waa not ao iiiiprouiteitig. Hr ta, how ever, lull Io Im* coiiMdrivd in lld» rmdivclioii. allbmigh uimiy piouiilivid drumcrnla any Hull li lirr-in.khl lie nUlr to inaiiiigu th.- rmii|migii.hr uwidd la* thr In-fit man thr drmiwinla mhld pul up. Judge Duvia diarlMinn i.Qiiulegmiln hlliiM If im it ple.lthulbil |xn»lbilii.v, mill wimld-NCrrpt Ihr dvinoriutiv uoiiiuittl i<>u with Minority. All the M»tnj»les Ke it bv Mail if iKr^uintcd. Elegant Stock AUSTIN & HOFFMASTER’S DRY GOODS, 15 AND 17 0PE3A HOUSE BLOCK, BATTLE CREEK, NICK, CARD Shawls AND Cloaks AT POPULAR PIIK’KN. Potter Block. Next door tu William* IImiim . WINN BROS. ------- moral ktoks-------- New Dental Parlors Oven Taciux’s Store, Nasuvillr. Work lientnl of every di-acrlpth n done *rcur<’,iig U* latent Improved uiixlea. Cail and »cv Muuples. Teeth Extracted without Pail.. in Waabiuglon mariciy lum witili-r. No charge for Extracting when we do Ur With (In* In-gii.iiiug ut thia M-iiMiu he PLATE WORK- 8alteracti.m guan.a*e.d ratnl.li.'liril liiiionlf in hoiiat* kevpitiji WINN BROS. on u lurge *£*i.e, .mil Or mid Mia. Mr- ilo-iu tn Un- ihiiiiIm'I* uud vuticly of I heir ruler laitiliieiila. A l.iirl han i*ru filed by rx-Guveruor C’ruwfuid, u« tin nitriit ut the Alule ..I Kin.a.i*, with tho arrielaty of I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue tLe business forrthe present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Thankful for past fav­ ors, I remain, Respectfully Yours. LEGGED WHEAT No more grown wheat will be ground at th. NaahvlUe mill. M.it.' Iniiita im»W Indo by the Alrhiann. 1 have found it impo*a!blc tn make go<<] 1'nprka aud .**'*uia Fe railroad, iu ex flour for those who have good wheal if I grltxl ctmiiI the ki.kiI !■• which 11.-y me b» law entitled. Thia cam* will come lie- griata of grown wheat. There la n<. mill, old pn«x" or new prnce**. that can prevent, the flour uf different gn»u .i> if dii»rhiim imadjusted nnilrr th* ‘from mixing together. The Idea of giving a man tlie flour from lib uwn griat without tniximr In flour from otln-' ill In- ent it led tu iN'lnH-n • igtit hun­ giiata ia all gammon. It can’t be dune, aiai never a aa done, and any miller know a that dred ih tireud mid u million acre*. JToder cireiiiii-iaurvM'ir i< iIumieIii l.e it trying U. deceive hte coalnum when lx (lint I ho alate ia rut it led In 300.000 Here. I... ii.ljiint uii'iii <*l liiud granih tuinihirl* In 111 by oilier miliiuol.. Ir in iiiulrraiiNMl ihut mi effort into b« A large aud aUractlvw Colored Silks, Velvets, Summer Silks, etc. Where vou will find nn lem more or lo» If yon <V-uhl this luk H< levator men at»>ul it; then l.ow m >cU num i>ey will Icvome tulxcd iu n mill «l>err tl.c rl eat awl flour para through *•» many drvn D. C. GRIFFITH. .—I nniilil particularly like to nre my old customers that have not jmitl I mn.iii.lH. 1). C. GUIKFII H. THE BEST HOMES MINNESOTA, DAKOTA. MONTANA, WASHINGTON ANO OREGON, IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY. .itaern rrfeirvfr F\ xcv la.io . ...... make goal flour for nil ia to grind nothing but eia»l wbrat. an.! that ia Just wlmt I proptwe to d» fo.ni thia time on. irlliu pnidic "'■Z SC MILLION ACRES, tlluhigau (tcutralitailroai Dated Nurtiville Apt- 80th. •culeiueai atKlcr tbe lioBwairjd. i'n- John M. Roe Halt au>; T'e<* i ..; n THESE i LANDS. iQihiaibe htarjsn;,».v xiir.a.fwwTe, »* Atiran.A! Prolmte .Xofin*. THE HEALTHY CLIMATE FREE I hrjn a m J*, n. (,KOtT. GenTEmfgr. Ag.-ut, Mt. Pant. Minn. 4 the rifi-.t B nlnleii tm.rte ly, PARSONS^PILLS •• |K<•atf'YiTMaai !■ i»r«*a-adM. *avp-.--a wM willukaOJUPILL «CH XIhJt nin» nsc »O T*KLVK WKXXs.wi* a-41-aiih.ir ibrt.i.SfHlwSHi. GRAND HAI’ID.i DIVISION. inui.r a. A S THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— Kap IMd J t«» tn Rapkl.. a 10 wa ' Free! Cards and Oromos. P IB MAKUFACTUEND BY FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., WB MAKE EVERY V AtilETT QF STATIONS. Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, JJAMTIXu* HOlsE, Wic’t a Bqdo’sl ••Whar’s ver beemfurao Jong,’’ hiked old Im>m uf’BBck Ned. HAVE ,A8 WR 1 I O ir Rt.ie'c of thrae G ol* l» verr I tr.'e an I «dtr» tire, e maiaUnx of mviy privet-. Patlaru. ■ Battle Creek, DRY600DS STORE, kimwu iu I* rtilinly nntit for ihr libtrr. yrf Nrcrwarv F.ilgrr |irriwd hix rlaitH lirforo llu* Pimhlrnt. who, Imw- M A J Moquets. Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestries, Three Plys and Ingrains in a'l Qua itier. Wh’ch every l.xiy that ia in wmj»i of a SILK DREIS aiioaid tee. hi- tifficc. I FOOTE, PHYSICIAN « 8UKOKUN U> Dr. Wtcktuiu. Oiflce ace JJ. A-ttwnr IV-WHEN YOU VISITS! ArfAfw F. ULKABON A IS 0.1 * Fnrtn Fur Mnlr. The Khkpetrlck A McIntyre farm. LwomiIIm ' BK*7o< xKUXTKD T.MBr.R, and by a THOttUDGB KNOWIJIW^: <.( the buMawa, wo ! Joatly aaroeJ tho repuladon of maki^ “ THE BEST W'.CON ON WHEELS M>n«f>ct-*vr» ba*o abnttebed tho v .•sty. be*. Ai.*»nt» n»*y. oo their owu Mwpooolbdny, Hereby WarraaM tha F18H BROS. WAGON No. .tfenr O.^ i.r ne R •‘bat was de full text ob my procli mstiom.” । rvcneni । i«;h JonWUcl, ‘ffiTirds?: �AND FOREIGN. A Belfast (Ireland) dispatch of the Mat 875,009. Jealousy of her husband impelled Jin. Thoma* Paries, of Herkimer, N. Y., ko tbe r.urp . . Culkmgb. Georx* Boukosky. August PalcnU, Frank Marry. Danini McBride, Herman Umber. line* and Virginia on tho 30ib. Tho unow the evidence* of tbo crime. The Eureka Cotton-Mills, near Mount -extent of about fund* of the $15,009. There was iafbo United States Treasury on the 21*t a total of SWO.tM)JTO. of which $180380,637 was gold, $107,133,741 silver, and tho remainder United State* notes. A cotton warehouse was destroyed by tho22d. Los*. $200,000. Packer Colliery, No. 2, at Lost Crock, Pa., probably fatally Injured six miners. The Cree Indians have l«ocn committing depredations In the vicinity of Fort Con­ rad. Montana, killing at one place seventy- house* In the United States for tho week ended on tbe 24th aggregated $843,742,437, while the previous week twenty-aix house* showed a totajof $1,0M,209,Xri. , Mm. Arthur Forshay fell dead a few day* ago at New York while preparing to attend her husband’s funeral. The Easter collection of over 5500 was stolen from the Norwalk (Conn.) Catholic Church on Ute night of tbo 23th. facturer* at Pittsburgh, made an assign­ ment on the 26‘.h. Liabilities, $409,000; as­ set* about $1,000,000. The issue of ntandird silverdo’lar* from the mints for the week ended on the 24th was $318,495; corresponding period of lust year, $188J>00. More than twenty men were killed by ended ou tbo 24th. It was expected that tho Indian* were concentrating at a point about forty miles from Tombstone. They Lad set flro to the grass, and th® country thereabouts was on the 201h in a blaze. * PERSON AL AND POLITICAL In the Star-route trial at Washington on fight ensued, in which two Crees j tlie 21st General Brady concluded hl* testi­ wore fatally mony, and General Sherman was called as a witness for tho defense, and spoke in wounded. general terms In favor of theeutablishment somo coal-field* near Charleaton, Arizona, of mail-routes in the Territories. The practice of clerk* in Cuyahoga County (Ohio) courts in issuing certificates and several of thorn were killed. Richard Crowley, a Texas lunatic, es­ of citizenship to aliens waa passed upon by caped from tho Ban Antonio Asylum tho the District Court at Cleveland on the 21st, other night, weut to his motbor'u hou*e. and declared to be illegal. Upon thia rub ing thousand* of person* who supposed I themselves to be citizens are still alien*. The remain* of John Howard Payne, the at Washington statoe that tho receipt* at his office from July 1, 1882, to March 21, author of “Sweet Homo,” reached New 1883, wore $146,400,000, an excess of $2JJOO,Tin: Kentucky State Prohibition Nomi­ 000 over ths receipts for th© corresponding natingConvention will be held at Louisville on the 19th of April. book-keeper of tho Merchant*’ and PlantJudge Lawrence, of tbo Treasury De­ ere’ Bank of Montgomery, Ala., had lost ' portinent at Washington, on tho 22d pro$80JKX) of tbe institution's funds in specula- I mulgated an opinion that the provision in tion. | tlie new Tax and Tariff bill for n rebate A feud between cattlemen culminated upon manufactured tobacco and snuff doe« «D tbo 22d in a fight near Fort Huacbcua, 1 not extend to dealer*. on tbe Mexican border of Arizona, in which James Russell Lowell, United State* six men were killed. | Minister to the Court of BL James, is There were 185 buzincM- failures in tbe | mentioned as a candidate for the recto reh ip United States and Canada during the of St. Andrew’s University, the oldest o» seven day* ended on tbe 22d, a decrease of ; the Scottish lB*titu:ion* of learning. ________ -* ~*** with - those - -of— • ­a proposition to permit women to vote thirty a* compared the pre __ __ _________ „ _ at elections for school officer* was rejected The fact has been developed that no ef- ' by tbo Wiscon*in Assembly on the 23.1. Executive MasKachnsetta fort ha* ever been made by the Bureau of ' The w-----*'“* Council —a’~" of '* ------ ’’----Agriculiur^to gather Btatiatics relative to ha* rejected—7 to 1—the nomination of Governor. Butler for Insurance Commis­ sioner. The Governor immediately there­ port the almost total destruction of the fruit after renominated Noah A. Plympton, the orchard* of tho State by the winter’s ex­ rejected nominee. John G. Dale, who for the last thirty treme cold. The I'owtmaster-Geesral has directed the years bad represented tho I union line in establishment of a ]>ostal route in tho Ter- New York, died suddenly on tho morning of the 23d. Juneau, a distance of 105 miles. Rev. 8. B. Halliday, assistant pastor of The Commissioner of tbe General Land Henry Word Beecher’s church in Brook­ Office has luxued an ortlcr opening to settle- lyn, celebrated hl* golden wedding on the evening of the 23d. He was presented with tbe lands withdrawn for, but not needed in a purse of $1,700. tbu final adjustment of, the grant, made to The new two-cent postal stamp will. It the State of Arkansas in aid of tbo Little was «ai*l on the 23d, contain tbe vignette of Rock & Fort Smith Railway. Washington, with-a neat border, instead of Four inches of bjow fell in Baltimore, a picture of General Grant. Tbe latter had objected to his likeness being used, not Ur to tho 23d eight men had been killed j only on this but a previous occasion, when by Apaches during tho present outbreak tho Into Marshall Jowell desired to us® bi* vignette on the flve-cent stamp. Five murderers were hanged on tho 23d, Posymasyer-G eneral Timothy O. Howe as follows: William Barks and Green Cun­ ningham at Lafayette, Ga.; Fred E. Wait tbe 25th, of pneumonia, in hi* sixty-eighth at Dallas, Tex.; Nicholas Walker (colored) year. Ho was a native of Maine, and at Little "Rock, Ark., and Jerome Holt (col- nerved ono uirm in the Legislature of that State. He moved to Green Bay, Wl*., in The official call for tho meeting of the 1845, where he held the office of Circuit Irish National Land League of tbo United Judge from 1850 to 1855. He served three States and Canada, to moot at Philadelphia successive terms in the United States Sen­ ate, beginning in 1801 and ending In 1879. He was appointed Postmaster-General by Uonalistt will attead. ■ President Arthur, December 20,1881, to suc­ The Equitable Trout, Company of New- ceed Thomas L. James, and held the posi­ York Iuih lost $80JXM through the peculn- tion up to the time of his death*. Rear-Admiral Thomas Turner, United State* Navy, died on the 24th at Philadel- HAVING PURCHASED Cardinal Manning, the bead of tbo Cath­ olic Church in Great Britain, ha* issued an appeal for aid for tho famine-stricken peo­ ple of Ireland. The Governor-General of Canada ou the 23d received advice* from Windsor Palace that Queen Victoria’s injury was only a slight sprain of tbo knee, from which ah® wa* speedily recovering. reluming at nine a m. Eighteen coffins. with his partisans Lu Spain, as Catholic*, to op- wa* the cuudh Emigration to America is. It is sold, depopulating several of the district* of Switzerland. On© village ba* been left without an Inhabitant. The estimated expenditures of the Cana- Redmond, residing Mau* the village of Diamond, signaled the train to sa>p It gregate $43,000,000, of which f1SJ&QJJ00 is for railway*. Tbe debt of the Government 1* $167,000,000. The freshet* in Nova Scotia were doing L. J. Wheeler’s Entire Stock Goods I OFFER THEM AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. Wbenlhe train with It* load of humanity many buildings wore wrecked. Sherbrooke wa* flooded, tho citizen* being compelled to flee from their home*. All mining had Thirteen men on trial at Belfast, Ire­ land, for conspiracy to murder, were found guilty on the 23d. Bernard Gilroy, of Buffalo, N. Y., who loft San Francisco August 19, 1882, in an miles from the coast of Queensland, in an exhausted condition. Am additional crater ’ opened in Mount many villages, from which the people were fleeing for safety. Fra CDS In the postal department at BL Petersburg, Russia, to the extent of Se­ AVALAXCHK* have destroyed several small village* at tho foot of Mount Ararat. One hundred person* have been killed and ono hundred injured. The William* sewing machine factory in the suburbs of Montreal was entirely consumed by lire on the night of the 24th,' involving a loss of between $300,000 and $300JM. Public buildings in London will be guarded henceforth by 2,000 Infantry, while the Parliament buildings and Buckingham Palace will be watched by the Coldstream Guards. Sig is mono Lacroix, Radical, has been elected to th© French Chamber of Deputies from Gamlxstta's Paris district. Queen Victoria’s general health wa* good on the 25th, but olio could not walk Paul’s Cathedral, London, on tho 23d, by leaping upon tbe altar and dashing down the cross, candlestick*, vases and flowers. He wa* taknn in charge by th© police. Earthquake ubocka and subterranean rumbling* caused a panic among the inhab­ Itants of villages near Mount .Etna on the 26th, and they were removing to the plains. affecting acenes occurred on the ooBn con­ taining the body of John Dembrosky. HU bereaved wife, rending the air with her cries, wringing her bands, and weeping in the agony of woe, called upon God to return to her tbo support of her life. Kind friend* took her Will not be taken into Consideration AS MANY WILL BE SOLD AT and taken aa quickly aa possible to the ceme- what, aud. although crowda pre** eagerly for­ ward on the sidewalk. It I* only out of idle curiosity. The remain* of a miner who had Uon. arc being conveyed to their last resting and then follow relations and friends in car­ riages and wagons. Trade is going on In the stores aa usual, and la probably Increased, a* PARTIES WISHING BARGAINS IN aide one, claiming it husband. A depute arose over this, when that her husband, upon the fatal morning. When be got up, finding one uf hla own sock* wet, had taken one of her*. Accordingly, the boot* of the dead man were taken off. and Dry Goods, CLOTHING, stocking. Tbe at ene at tho Diamond shaft last night was devoid of exciting details. Relay* of miners stood about discussing tho incident* of their work of excavation during the day. Tbe funeral train, consisting of two coaches and two fiat cars draped in mourning, waa Stand- LATER NEWS. Tint Grand Jury of tbe District of Colum­ bia on tbo 27th returned three additional presentment* in connection with the Star Mail-route frauds. In one James T. Brady is charged with unlawfully receiving $5,009 from J. B. Price, tho contractor; in^ the second cx-Senato- Kellogg, of Louisiana, and Brady are jointly accused of conspir­ ing with Price to defraud tbe Government by tbo -expedition” of routes; and in the third Kellogg, individually, ia alleged to hnvu unlawfully received from Price $20,­ 000 in consideration of tbo exercise of hi* influence in securing certain advantage* for Price from tho Post-office Department. The indictment* were found upon the evi­ dence of Price, who claim* to have made the payment* bo Brady and Kellogg in cash and post-office drafts. _ Ex-Congrekkman Charles St etson died lx the injunction proceedings before the Supremo Court of New York to. prevent tho consolidation of tbe Western Union and Mutual Union Telegraph Companies, Judge Freeman decided on tho 27th that the only irregularity in tljo consolidation <yw as the neglect of the directors of the Western Union Company to obtain the consent to tbe measure of three-fl tths of tiio stock, and continued the Injunction United States Government under th© new It wm* stated on the 24th that a straight until such consent should bo obtained. Tax and Tariff bill the next fiscal year will Democratic ticket would bo put up in Rhode amount to $W5JM),000, against $403^00,000 Island in opposition to the fusion upon ex­ made atBalllnrobc, County Mayo, Ireland, Governor Sprague. for supposed complicity in a murder that A qrahull over a game of cards Tre Republicans of Chicago bavo nomiSeminole Nation, Indian Territory, The fire survivors of the ill-fated Jean­ Patrick Eoax, the Treasurer of tbe nette Arctic-exploring expedition arrived Irish Land League, arrived in Chicago on at New York on the 27th from Europe. the 24th. He states that the object of hl* Mr. Dukes, the slayer of Dr. Nutt, was mission to this country Is to consolidate all served with a ucticc by citizens of Unionthe Irish societies here into tbe American branch of the Irish National League. the city within twAity-four hour*. Mr. Secretary Forger’s condition was im­ 23d brauM, aa he said, she ‘'made bi* life proved on the' 28th, but bi* recovery was to the 27th, although he bad kept hl* room. rendered difficult by reason of his impaired vitality. His trouble was erysipelas of tho Dr. Nutt’* eldest son and daughter (the latprer&iled during tba night of tho 22d in General Ihae reached Washington on ing for an opj»ortunity to kill Duke*. i Michael Botton wm again arrested at XDdaro on ths 27th. Uro, running across Johnnie Skinner, of tbo “I" shaft wo* told that, if desired, bn could go down the Diamond shaft. Accordingly tee party started. Upon reaching the bottom by means of the cage It was found that about one foot of water still rcmalnod. Although ing along th® road of the mine Bents Furnishing Bonds, tlie stone, which had fallen from tbo roof, stopping up tee ps—ge. In numerous places it was only by crawling upon tee bands just aa the unfortunate man bad left them. WILL CONSULT THEIR INTERESTS little farther on waa a mildewed coat. and still further a pair of mittens. A* the ad­ vance of tbe exploring party waa made places By Calling and Exan”’ning these GOODSAND I PI J ES. miner's body had been found. In one spot It was said a body had been found on th® top of tho supporting timber* uf the roof, doubtless where the poor fellow had crawled, hoping to ploration wa* continued to tbe point where aoine five hundred yard* from the mouth of the shaft. AS THIS ENTIRE STOCK thirty-five yean' experience claims that tho mine can not be cleared until tbe 4th of J uly next, and aimllar opinion* exist among the formed had entered th® minds of the men un­ til to-day. To-night a new system of work ■■ put in operation. A shift of men was Must be Closed. Out IN THE NEXT TRIRTY DAYS all effort* will be directed toward clearing no doubt that many an unfortunate vkrtli I do not desire to take up thin line of trade: only bought it for an investment while the exploring [witty l..< r.th Ci: r t!.r I. ■’3 more bodiescouM p>w«M>ly betaken out before rrowalxtiL As the remains «r the vieKi hl* jn ry. No time ta a* yet Bet for ti^ I will ’take at ,ud Dried Apples. Market Prices, Butter, Yours Respectfully the oid Jaw of tbe Dated* Nashville, March 27 Egg’S Beans �■ — = .11 <•** >Y CIMITY WOOt»LAM». Mr. I’m hnalth ia improving. to deck in Rolierts grocery. Thr Wunderlich boy* have sawed over 11,000 curds of stove wood the post winter. We forgot to mention, last week, that Eddie Holinea ia the father of a five girl. Mrs. Baitinger ha*sold her stock of millinery goods to Mr. Garver, and his wife and her sister will run the milli­ nery store this summer. Our committee appointed to solicit aid for tin? proposed railroad are nt work. The next meeting will be held on Saturday evening at the Town Hall. We paid a viiut to Mr. I’ettingill’* feed mill the other day, and find he has the facilities for grinding feed with rhe best, of them. He him a new Nichols & Shepherd traction engine aud a mill that can grind forty bushels an hour. The nominees on the Republican ticket for township officers are aa fol­ lows: Supervisor. E. Davenport;clerk, John Velte; tn-asimov-Edr Nash; jus­ tice, C. Aytiougb; highway commis­ sioner, John Haynes; school inspector, Samuel Rein; constables, E. Bevere, Henry Widts, C. Priest and Ed. Schanz. Ou Monday morning a craxy man wo* brought here by Mr. Lipscomb, who Stated tluithe broke into his liouse and frightened his family terribly, before he arrived to take care of him. When Esq. Hough naked him where he came from and what he did for a living, he answered that “He came from two miles almve Heaven, and had been making-angela, but the angels grould Insist on breaking their legs and »<■ gave him lots of trouble, and op ac­ count of a little misunderstanding with King Solomon he left.” He was taken U> Hastings by Deputy Sheriff Miller aud given over to the authorities there. V1n E. Gar. . (< Jinrait Colliits i* failing fast with thn re-'dwl disraae consumption. LOCALS. Mr. Benedict’* Fulls lo work -ul Ilia trade tbe,comiug which has taimed much indignntiim among the people. Every one should near any highway or dwelling, aud if all would properly dispose of such «>f- people would be much healthier. Saturday evening lent a portly man conld hare been met on the main street of om quiet neighborhood, Msurvly riding along talking tn himself, and ever and anon plying the whip- to hishiose and crying “go’long." Your aenbe chanced lo meet this strange ob­ ject, anil being of an inquisitive turn of mind, nought the reason of auch very peculiar conduct in one who apjiearril a stranger. Approaching thia strange person y<>ur scribe hail* him with “good evening,” and what waa <mr auipriae to find tbu supposed stranger to be none other than the able editor of die V». Ville Hawk out on a foraging ijXiRMlition. drived to thia desperate act by the war-like attitude of u certain peraou who threatens to erect k battery on the hills of Vermontville and blow tlie Haws into smitbrresna. Of course Urn writer expected to find F. M. P. terrib­ ly muro<«*ati'! dependent, bur, imagine our surprise to find him cheerful, hope­ ful, nnd full of anticipation for the fu­ ture, and what was taken for Ilia talk­ ing to himself was nothing but singing ill a low key, “Old Hundred,” aa a fun­ eral dirge soon to be used wt tlie grave of the “VL Ville Courier,” that new “buster of bast^pu” The writer haa known F. M. Potter fndii—, well, it don’t make any difference, hut any one who trie* tn buck F. M. P. off the Iwidge will rind a job on their linnda uoi to be desired. Why, from a stave cutter to editor. Potter ha* been a success, nnd Eaton Co. fully uppreemtes Ida services, and, nshissulmcriptiou iiat la continual­ ly increindng and money pouring into Ida coffers from nil soui*c*-a, the write* predicta n long life for the H.iwk, and WEST KA LAMO. sure death to any'drickeu which jieepe Charley Rarick haa the Dakota fever. within its iuriadiction. Mra. Conrad of Carliide, ia very sick. Business among tlie farmer* i* boom­ HASTINGS. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Black returned from Mr*. H. J. Stocking is in very poor Florida Monday. health. Vacation in the school* and Prof. So for but very little sugar has been Hull is off on n visit. mndu in this section.' Quite a number of our citizens ■tart Republican caucus Thnraday, nnd fur Dakota this week. Democrat caucus Friday. Rev. KuapH-n will preach next Sun­ « John 8: inn ha* rented theL. Matteson day on lhe “Proper use uf the Imllot. house of John Andrew*. Noriiinii Bailey has received tbe ap­ Charley Slooson contemplates a trip pointment of keeper uf the Ionia work to that El-Doriul", Daktua. Mra. Prindle of Huron, luwn, i* visit­ Iioiim*. Malt eMin, the music man, ha* moved ing her cousin Mrs. D. Fitch. ' This is tlie week of caucuses, and into tlie ouiidtug. previously occupied by A. Wooley. Monday next decides the work. The Imnd l»oy* have n dance April . Mrs. Merritt, mother of Frank Merritt of Chario&e, is visiting a daughter iu 5th. They nre impiuvhig aud ought tu be finniieinlly encouraged. Hillsdale. The Episcopalian chapel is under­ Eil. Griffin, living near the Barnes •chon! Imure, will move on his Carmel going rep lira an-l services will be held next Sunday iu Power’a'block. farm next week. The only political agitation nt. pres­ Uncle Daniel Bowen ia tlie pioneer of Kalnmo, lieiug, with his brother the ent iscaum-d Ixy-f lie efforts of t he Greenbackers nnd Democrats lo filar. first white Mettler. Easier set-vice* were held nt the PnnMr. Fralic, father of Mr*. Benedict, and Henry Brown and wife of Vt.Ville, pMerian. Mrthmli»t nnd Episcopalian churches. Each chinch w as liaudsunieBapdayed nt Mr. Benedict’*. ’Squire Jas. A. Grant, onr chiefjustice l.v decorated with fluwera. John Ruas and Eva Hitchcock weir will leave for Dakota mon, a here he married Monday night and started for baa located a homestead. Austin Blair, the republican nominee for justice of the supreme court, was The Imnd gnvn them a twreuuile at tlm depot, u here quite u cruwil of young Eatou counties flrat clerk. Mra. Frank Hartwell has been under pi-ople had gathered, to bid them goodthe doctor’s care for tbe past two by«r.-Lm»t wi-ek a team Iwloiiging to Lewin weeks, and is very sick. Town Treasurer Wm. Jordan haa Rarden, of Woodland, ran nwny mid given up going to Ohio, and has bought dumped him out in front of Amum Mnynanl**. Hu waa inxenrilde for a tbe H. J. Knowles fann. The cold dry stmosphere accompani­ short time but soon recovered. A ed by the freezing nights nod drying bruised cheek anil a bad shaking up .days, is doing great injury to growing was the only damage. wheat. Some rare entertainments have been Mr. Hagerman intends placing two given at Union Hall recently. Friday run o^ atone in Ids Carlisle mill this night thr Muldoon’* Picnic. Thr jackspring, then be will make flour for the a»a, the trading star, acquitted liiiii*elf farmer*. with ctetli*, but hi*siip|Kirt wii* miser­ Waiter 81<M*on haabeen spending thr able. Saturday aud Monday night* Winter in Montana, and writes his the Clifton Church Choir held forth. father that for sqgen months no mail All limy nml to complete their com­ reached the camp hr was in. pany ia the Jereuaaleiu pony. Mr. and Mrs. Cliartea Cooper of CarHamb. liale buried their only child, aged 7 LACET. months on Monday. Mr*. Cooper is tbe only child of lhe late Dr. John Hall. Rr*v. Mr. Mother and wife are visitJames Driscoll has sold bis farm near iug friends in this place. Cnriisle, east part of this town, to a Mie« Lillie Brigg* 'will teach tlie Mrs. Griffin, and haa bought the farm spring term at lhe Btiggx school. st L. E. Booth, near Spire’s saw mill. Miss Belle Mattlieus trill teach onr John Ruff, for several years a tinner spring term of school, commcuciug the in this town, was found dead in bis »ih of April. room at Hoytville, on Saturday last, Mr. Noniiiin Clark recently sold his whitl»er be had recently gone to work farm near Nashville, Cuusistiug of 20 athUtradc. Cauae of death, apoplexy. ocrea, for *500. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundquist were Albert Bullis and wife started for called to part with their little two year their new home at Wlnte’s Station, ou old daughter whose remains were cou> Tinirsday, the 23d inat. signed to aMrtto-r earth on Tuesday. The dance at Mr. TellingX Friday evening waa a failure, owing to the Mr. Bordaaux, tlie post-master of non-appearance of the music. Carlisle, amuses hmnseir by making Among the new arrival* we hear of n bracket ornaments when trade is dull girl at Henry Steven** which was prein hi* store. Mr. B. exhibit* Rome aented to him J>y Mr*. 8.. an Wedueesplendid articles of hi* manufacture. day night, the Slat in*t. Miaa Milly Conning haa just closed her acbool at tlie Dunham schoolbouse. She wJ-J| teach the Barney Mill Hinn feigning insanity. He also instance* nil month , but who from tbe itrrangeTlie township bwud paid Mr. Mur­ mant of cell*, mnat necessarily see and phy. ike M-xtmi, a very lilw*ral sum for bear nil that is going on in the men’s the ch re uf the cemetery during tlie apartment*, and vice versa. Henry Gr.dg one of tlie inmates of R< uln-u Thomas tins old hi* farm to tlie County Itouw*, in n fit of rage atr Jacob'Mott fur *410 anil gone hi the tempted to kill Jimmy Dmiglierry, an­ northern Iiartuf the state to prejiare a other inmalr. Mr. Green thr ovrtwrr, new homo for himself and family. qnrllril thedisturbaner nnd reprimand­ Wr are sorry to note a slight alterca­ ed Henry., Thr next day in thr ab­ tion between A Dowd mid wife. But sence of Mr. Green, Craig, threatened our advice is, con verse in a loderton^ lo kill Mr*. Green, calbtig her vile next time. The gusalpcra are happy nt names. Hr thru Irft nnd catnr to town, where hr nttenF|itdd to-grt out a war­ Cyrus Larnbee haa returned from rant for Mr. Green. Thr Pro*, '.ttornry Monroe city, ami is boarding with Dr. lieiug inlonmal of Craig’s doings rePrkham aud slater. The wonder ia fnsed to anuotioH anything of tlie kind. why die does not bring that young and Craig, after Ida temper cooled down, bhishingbihlrliomenudbavc Ida coflee went Imek to the farm, nnd expressed cooked there. himself very penitent nnd sorry for the Jay Corwin’s little tlirre-year-old laitgnnje nnd threat*. Hr is a cranky daughter wna trying to sever a string uururtiinnte, with mi excitable temper with n pocket knife, last Bunday, when and nt times very disagreeable.—[Hus­ the knife si pried, striking her in the tings Joiiiurd.] face, inflicting n severe gash iu tbe left Thr 25tli nniiivei-sarv of tlie wedding cheek mill rye bull. of Mr. and Mra. A. G. Dewey,of Johns­ The limisca of Mr*. Bulsbey R. town, wan crlelimtril iit fbeir-residence, Tlioimta, Tip Farahey aud Alex. Doo- on Mnpili Bhh, by sUiut forty rela­ iian have nil liceiiiin tire tlie past-week, tive* and friend* who gathered nnd it, ciniM-qneiiceof defective stove pipes. txaik possession of the bouse during Fortunately no severe damage waa sus­ thrir nbsrtice. The prraenta, consist­ tained liy any of the parties, na tbe ing of n Imautiful hanging lamp, a silflniiiea were speedily extinguished ou 'ver fruit sp«Min, n liemitiful lump mat, discovery, etc, were placed cqtiapicilourly, and Tom Casey baa just returned from upon thrlr arrival the presentation* Jackson,, where lie lisa nerved a five were made, with nppmpiiote n-nntiks year* sentence fur counterfeiting by Rrv. D. 8. McKee. Rrv. F. C. money and passing the name. We Woqd, their pastor, with a |mrm. npiruat that it imiv prove un excellent prupruite to the occasion, reunited the lesson lo him, and time he may live to hnppy couple, after wliicli the entire honor the memory of his poor aged company ant to hs bountiful n spread mol her, who parsed to realms above as ever graced » Imartl, to which all did during bls stay there. ample jtialice. Mia. I). wa« still further Jacob a ml EvnMutt went to tlie home surprised iiv the nppe.iraiice iijion thr. of R. H. Dixon*, at Hauchett'a Mills, to ecvti • uf her sister, Mrs. He wit, of Edintend a family gathering in honor of wurdsbuig, who she hud not seen fur ilie seventeenth uuaiversiiy of Mr. aud Mr*. D’s married life. After having a iivery pleasant visit, making several useful presents, mid partaking of a suinptu urt meal the guests departed for their several lioiuea, perfectly satis­ fied with their day’s enjoyment. Muy th*y all live to enjoy ninny more aueb seasons ia the wish of your scrilie. Ft dub Achates. THE COUNTY. Mr*. Catherine Smek-ber of Freeport, died last week after an illness of but three days. Wm. Kingsburg of Rutland, waa badly kicked by a vicious horse the Dave Sanborn of Baltimore who has been in Mississippi all winter exhibit­ ing Iris prise dog*, returned home a tew days since. A num named Draper was instantly killed whi ent work in flic woods, near 1‘rairicwiile, on Thursday last, by a lulling limb. Jriiathnli Colton. eg«-d HI years, died nt. Johnstown Saturday, of eiyiipela*. The funeral occurred on Sunday afrernmin mid Hie reninitis were buried, in Yin k villc. Mr. H. F. Jenkins’ shop at Rutland, bnritcil Friday night, with quite a qunnlity of brackets together with every tiring be hud, books, clothing, tools, etc. By run Carl of Irving haa a domestic trouble that Inys heavily upon liia heart and has miidr two attempts to shuffle off iIris “mortal evil” via poison. In b.itli cares lie wua “primped out.” Tim effort of two tramps to enter the residence of Rev. Spitler of Cat 1 ton, were fiustrated by plucky Mrs. S. who drove them away, and that too, without tin* aid of rhe traditional broom-stick. Levi Toby, an Irving youth of 17, Inis just finished serving a ten day’s sentence iu the comity jail for stealing twelve ear* of corn. If the same zeal wo* exhibited in the proae-jution of older and greater criminals aa was ex­ hibited in th* persecution of Toby thia world would lie a great deal more free from ciirne than it now ia. , On Saturday night last there stood in the ddorwny of the Liam of the late Mr. Willard L. Stone a liag of corn. In tbe building was a nearly new top buggy, and, hanging on a peg, were a cost and a Imriivas. On a Hue in tbe yard was a spread, some slieeta aud underclothing. In an outbuilding was a lot of caat off clothing, hanging up. On Sunday morn­ ing the coni wits discovered strewn over the floor, tbe buggy top waa torn, tbe harness was in pieces, and the articles on the line ami iu the oathoose tore aud ruiued.—(Hastings Plaindealer.] The remains of Mrs. Peter Farley, a woman who died and waa buried in Berrien comity were broughi to Assyria, a few days since for re-burial. When taken up the corpse was found to lie lirtrihed, resembling yellow marble and Is-i iig as solid as a stone. The features, bnd, and limb, .ppvarml lo bo perfwn. except the top of tlie hands, which, au they lay croared, were out of the waler with which the coffin tau nearly full. The ground where the coffin lay was day. Mrs. Farley wns a fleeby woman weighing nemly 300 pounds. The pet­ rified eorp-e whs estimated to weigh at IraM 800 pounds. Bishop Gillerpie, of Graud Rapids write* the taxpayer* of Barry county nn open letter about their excuse for a I la nnd Miss Elsie Wagonlimdar will jnB, and warns them that it must aoon *e.uai|MUjy her. be ranked with the jails at Jackson, GRISWODL. The Live Dry Goods House BATTLE CREEK A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 6% _ts. 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton at one half price. ; Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, Bile Silk for $1.50 ; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state I COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. Very Respectfully, WAKELEE & GRISWOLD. Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BCY A DOLLAR’S WORTH Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ plete in every Department. BUILDERS’ MATERIALS ;!SASII. DOOKIS Bobbs, Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS, WHITE SEWING xMACHINES. JC3TCall and see. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS enriches the blood and purifies th* energy, etc. Try * bottle. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS the onlv Iron preparation that M not color the teeth, and will not other Iron preparations will. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Ladies ar d all sufferer, from n«*ralgia, hysteria, and kindred coaaplaiats, will Lad it without aa equal. Furm For BMle. Eighty acres, with flfty.five acre* improved. Good bouse and orchard, seven ana a half tulles from Nashville, on tbe Battle Creek mad, two and aquartcr miles south of Maple Grove Center. For furtticr lutonnatfou Inquire erf 81-M J. F. Haro or E. J. Fswaxsa. Probate .Votier, BROTHERTON. Incompetent r».. r^3;n. .... C. L. GLASGOW. PRINDLE&CHIPMAN WILL CONTINUE TO.OFFER AS FOLLOWS: A lot of Desirable Suits Worth from $10 to $20, For $7 to $16. Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens. Underwear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies' and Gents’- Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. AVinter is not yet over And tbe above goods are all valuable and offered at Prices within the reach of all. See Them! See Them! PRINDLE&CHIPMAN Dress Goods Carpets, SHEETINGS Lowest Cash Prices, ------ AT------ b thr menu time will take m short vaen- Battie Creek, JMUch �irwh Mil him (Mr methods of doing al I kind* of Una country n«-xt autumn. „„..Jaof doing farm and factory a hasty pudding of Graham flour; it work. Knives and forks nre made by should be mode like ordinary Indian manhiaurr. but nn* unarm! by hand. A meal pudding,-wit t tbe expeptfou that new fin dish temadb iu a factory uuick* the Gra mu must first be wet with cold er. and with less l rouble than rh old one water; it must be stirred constants; it is cleaned.in the kitchen. While drudg­ will require about twenty minutes’ ery. whs driven out of the field and Uifa nx-UHiic. One Dollar a tortUr h a small the place of a servant, with no variety, Who f-*l fall ,! A wratem ( ongreraronn is raid to steady boiling, and should be well workshop it took refuge In the kitchen, , < no hope, no outlook-tiw th- Btvle ~h" seerain-ly with the determination _____________ _ of r'trrgymiin * . ■----- । have presented bin Wife with C2.000 to salted. ^k on Professor Boll announced several making it its permanent place of abode, wmninr fenu —u- ———-•—n,ra wuiteiKterw) conversation> I, is tbe the ra.«l most wearying '—“g ' ««.' «w»y I rem Wrablnglnu during tbo tears agn t nt the retina of the eye re- I It clings to it with desperation. New . . ... «_k— . winter. .ran kraw—Ma. ofiuiimlc detailing of. petty— nothings, Tiie reigning beauty of Ireland is a tahini the hist impressions made on it; dishes for tint table aud i c.v clothes for Ja,..Mhe,prM.. |or orlUclama on Um lark ol arj-fe In |I Belfast millngirl. sum ttnd the previous lo death, nnd recommended ’’I m person all make work, but the perfrom jranyttecellar, others. I----------------—--Crowds -----------------------”---------—----’- takes *■her “ that in eases of murder the victim's j sons who bring them out produce no .With Coldwater and Thm|e nsnnny bdoog fo the vlaiting 1j mill da daily to sec *ber as ah® ryes he promptly examined with a • labor-saving tabor-saving machine for cleaning tue the about all. frm'ntnodweller, I vnrietv. who anq asked for a fortnight. ’ departure. powerful glass or photographed bv the ' first or keeping in order tho last, UMELE^K FRIGHT. it were not. i 1 nn<l linger three months.' presenting It is now denied that the American, use of strong lenses, by which mean* he' It ’* t_ is likely ,u that —----most - of ,u the - valuable To worry about anr Liver, K‘dnev nice yards of rick-rack, or a lindlr- Mira-Chamberlin; is ae reigning beauty thought a pietiirecif t c murderer might inventions In tbe future will be made by ’aDuwsh-i* IM-heics, pninted plush panel aS they reluctantly nt Cannes. Her throne is disputed by frequently be obtained. Dr. Ayers has nonions who will devote themselves to Tmui-ks.Briicut a« Hop Bitters iw'er fall* <rf a cure where a another Amcricun. Mira Crabbe, the just finished a series of experiments, in inventing as a business. More knowl­ depart. • > ■. Tne most piteous of all is the hitman daughter of mt actress. < which he cxnmitxnl over, a f'KHumnd edge. skill; time, money and higher If you wnptd be perfectly rare that yonr blanc-mnnge type, the mature woman A Sunday school scholar in Ports­ i-yes nt animals and persons, but failed latent are.now required to make inven­ who does nothing, s iys little, and just mouth, N. H„ frnnkl.v gave as nn ex­ to find a tingle impression on them that tions titan* were formerly needed. A The bZ air/ elorai. ber joy and bar pride. Hits about wherever Providence happens planation of his absence two Sundays -could l>e constructed into the term o« pe.-son must, now study to find but what t<» dump hery I met one tbe other day mro that he had to stay at home to help tl'.-.- la«t object Iseheld. The nearest is wanted in nny department of indus­ A LIFE SAVED. nnd studied her. She had “given up’’ hte father sell beer. . approach was by photographing the try, and then learn what has been aoH. A. Quick of Toted >, Oalo, sjyra that three a!l her old interests; she raid “I used California I ns brought suit against eye of a rabbit that had been paralysed oomplfahed. He must read many books to." when asked if .she walked, nr the Central Pacific Railway Company by strop* ine, but'(bat was too imper­ nnd consult with many* persona. If a sod saved bto Ufa Sol I hr f T danced, or rawed, or skated, or prnc- to recover nearly $2,000.000 and inter­ fect to be of any use whatever.. proposed invention pertains to lhe ap­ ticed, or painted. Making such a com­ est. -This suit has been brought Upon Happine«e*cuti4au u«a unij. Such la Ibfl plication of any science to th® arte, he plete blank of life is wicked as well as instructions by the Legislature of Cali­ Jht »of th) Vfo.U’a liarvazta. must become familiar with both tbo coaMliutlou of our nainre; it la a running contemptible. fornia. . • uriiiii.nj ’u iu January—uaoiuk Harvest iv is rutii ended in uun><. most science and. the art for improving that But with all this we have solved th^ Near Ringgold, Ga., a few days rince, | districts of Australia, and shipmen'.* wnich is designed. . ■ problem-Emma Hanlaker to the con­ some boys proposed to have some fun । |lftve been made of the new crop;, WOMAN’S TRUE FRIEND. Messrs. Bessemer, Ransome, and Ed­ trary. According to her silly theory, by hiding one of their number under a A ftlend in need to a frind imfied. This era* VT— *----- -«— «»that a wuiuah cannot do grand work, wagon body by turning it over h'im up­ Chili, New Zealand, Argentine Re­ ison, three of the most illustrious can deny, e-j>ect*ily when asatotanre I# retidepublic. inventors of our time, afford good Illus­ ed «hen one la sorely afflicted with diacasca because a ie is smaller tlinn her brot er side down. Bv accident the eilmj of one .February v.„, —Upper Egypt, India. trations of what men of genius, judg­ and eats less, Jumbo would be superior side of the body fell on the boy a- neck. , March—Egypt, India. ment. ami perseverance ca^ accomplish T£E “COKUHDBUM OF THE HINE- in intellectual accomplishment to the causing a most horrible death. April-Coot of Egypt. Syria. CvApril—Coast of Egypt, Syria, Cv- by devoting themselves to specialties. Every woman should know Unit Electric B>Vlittle Autocrat of the Hut. My answer TEENTH OEHTUBY.” Tlte sale of beer In Berlin is regulated ’ pros. India, Penis, Asia Minor, Mexi- A’ technical education and a library are to all distressed superfluities, “Get ns necessary to an inventor as to a prowork and do it well.” To change Car­ bv law. and each glass has a mark upon i co. Cuba. Y<»u’ remember Victor Hugo’s witty May- Persia,^ AsiaMinor. Algeria, Sy- festional man. For a mechanical in­ lyle's dictum. Bh-srad is tho w mittn the side showing the height be’ow which ! reponse ’to t’ c statement that ‘‘woman there must be no froth, and your aver- ? ria, Texas. Florida, Kforocco.Mid-China, ventor a workshop is as necessary as it only eotl fifty cents a bullte. Hold by F, T. who has found her work. Let ber ttsk Botsa. Is ti c conundrum of the Nineteenth age German is very particular to see Japan, Central Asia. is to a mechanic. Some capital of course critUiry.’’ “Yes. hut we'll never, never no other hlcs-o-tineHs. that tbe top of the beer nnd Ute bottom I June -California, Oregon, Southern is necessary to enable a person to de­ give fcr up!'1 Men laugh or philoso• United States, Spain, Portugal. Italy, vote all his time to th to business. Abil­ Ami there is work for nil. Seek it. of the foam medt at that line. pltix- over lhe immense surplus of wo­ Fit vouraelf for tin- hrdl nnd yon will Hungary, Inrkcy, Rottmelia, Danube, ity to concentrate one’s thoughts on a A Utica lady, over 90 years of age, u ” *“'■ ” men t al our .civil ■ war left unmated surely be put in. Let me implore every wts attacked with fever about a vear South Russia. .----South France, Danub” ■of ’•'STTT ”V--------r particular subject is of prime imporand impCcutiiiins, and apparent!v not girl who reads t .is to decide nt once ago, and all of her hnir camo out. Since ! !ttp nncipalittes. Greece, Sicily, Lotns- tanee to a successul inventor. A "nap­ nra*d<Ml, in New England nnd the Middle not to spread herself thin over a variety tirnhra recovered from her illness her; «*o\ Mississippi Alabama,.Georgia, py idea” may occur to him. but patience Slates, but thev do not seem to have of nccomplisiinn-nfs md < nthusmsms, hair has come in grav and fine, and ro North and South Carolina. Tennessee, is required to make it^of any practical PAKENTS BE CAREFUL. done much to help us. To m<>, thc"Su- but find her bent and stick to it. thick that a comb cannot lie passed XH?,D>.Kcn‘uc*c'? Kansas. Arkansas, value. Many scientific men nnd me­ Eerfltmus Woman" hns been for years.a Domestic nerkirnt* arc common to womcn^ chanics can devote considerable time UtaColorado. Missouri. I rae nothing absunl in M-nd:iig car­ through iL ntinting horror, a hideous reality, a loads of young women to the far West ' r->.. r ... ... , , . July—Southern, eastern and midland u» inveriting and go on with their regu­ and aoiflr of them are very acriooa. ' Mra. War­ The E^luh .re prttln- I..U o< our E u-,h o Nebnulk^ lar pursuits, as they have unusual facil­ hydra-headed. Brinrvan-hnnded. centi­ ns teachers, nurses, cooks and dress­ ner. of &>uth IlondouU Ulster Co., N. Y^ turns pedinn monster with a million hearts, makers. ities. Much always depends on little In three <ln v». ami m return ore -rein, ,, Miehi-nn. Oalo. New Eng. l lings in the perfection of great inven­ -seeks ag> attempted to cake from ber child a all nyl iqg, longing, starving—yet hop­ Mrs. Caroline Chisholm did n grand pair of aheara with which It was playing. A . few Sergeant llallantlnre And whole I Unit Virginia. Upper Carn ing-five hundred thousand of them work with her Female Colonization So­ tions. Goodyear and Morse found their alight atruzgle ensued, in whfeb tlie point of p Germany, AeJrla. Austria. Hum Hun­ greatest difficulties with matter that at b caking in {he straggle; for as Miss ciety. comfortably settling eleven thou­ ralt, ot detretrere bunting fur .tray ' ado, France, the shears entered Mra. Warner’s left eye, en­ Irishmen. A fuir cxchnnge is no rob-1 Proctor tells us. “Hearts oft die bitter sand desolate ones. Mi-s Faithful be­ gary, Switzerland, Italy, Russia, Po- first appeared trifling.—Chicago Times. tirely destroyI ng the eight. He- Umlly phyaldentha before the breath has passed lieves in this way of settling the ques­ hery.-biit this seems lo be a sort of un- । cian did what he could, but Intensely painful fair exchange. awny." a supply so' fur August — United Kingdom, Franc.?, .... beyond W..W.M al! «■. pos |W­ UOn . t J O ••Senator Berard started in life," tion. Send t ie surplus where they will In common with tambourines, guitars । Girmanv, Belgium. Holland, Mnni.v writes a vivacious Washington.corres­ IntlamiuaUon arose, which, bysympatliy, threat­ sible demand. Ia<-t «. widow* ..*2 be ever so appreciated. -iutn nrtnoloBA . . »fort. nun in no secure founda- and spinnets, ancient harps are being . bn. British Columbia. Lower Canada, pondent, "as a clerk in a Philadelphia ened tlie loss of the other eye. Total blihdursa active to rentier . , anti stirringr ns • ,•mmlur - , rpriceless -~Wj A• targe to a woman having tlie care of a household ia jewela m» cnmmoiT and valueleaa, that ■ tion- I know of a ln<ly now obliged to carefully unearthed in the auction Hudson's Bay Territory, Denmark, Po­ hardware store; Senator Beck began- as an arrvtricraiale calamity. In this sins.t Mra. the veriest swine of humanity turn up ; ^ork hard’foHu-r* daily bread.'’whoT rooms and brought home to decorate land. a farm hand. Conger as a lumber hand, Warner applied to the sell-known and skillful Interior. I September—Scotland, England, hops Davis, of West Virginia, as a brakeman, Siirsem. Dr. David Kennedy; of Roiwfanit. N. Y.» their Htioiiis and grunt at us in deriHiou. I yve vear!j ngu, had nn income of one the much-crowded modern imerior. removed tpc injured e>x by a wry sucrea*I remember a. little coutin of mine, hundred thousand dollar-. Our cd- Men who can manufacture harps a I nnd roots, America, maize, Athabasca,, Dawes as a school teacher. Fair ns a who lul operation, setting aside all danger of furthwith hnir ho bright it would ti|>en cu- > for W7Hn,.n Bn. teaching women hundred xeant old are making a good | wheat barley and corn, Sweden, North bartender, Farlev as a coach driver, ’ cr harm to the sight of the oUier eye. Hut ow­ Russia, France, beet root, buckwheat. Gorman as a Senate page. Jones, of ing to |mIh and mental distress, tier system cumbw>. who al a dinoor lable when; 1 lo |akl. u„,uw.|vl... „n,| t|.c thing of iL October—Scotland. America maize Florida, aa a carpenter. McDill as a de­ nreird a tonic and rrtiorat.vc medicine. Te • red hair was di*eus-ed, suddenly piped । graduates nre eagerly sought for. '* New • The widow of Alexander H^ Tilton, d<> thia work tbe Doctor prrecril>ed “Kmnrdy*® up *db.."I An . h! I paths are ojwnin- ev.-r, dav. AL.. of Tilton. Mora., wasof a practical turn crop, France. <;»*rmnnv, vintage. partment clerk. Morrlil as a country Remedy,” wbfcu suatamed tta rvpotaNovember—Australia (North), Peru, 'tore keeper, Plumb its a printer’s devil, Favorite “And whj. Oliver* mine one naked. „ ,re The few whoean nf mind. Site tiled recently, and when lion simI laid a sure foundat'*>n of health. , South Africa. ••Coa I re it. • > anythin;, n-:dlv well, are nearly her will was opened it was found that Dr. Kennedy’s "Favorite Remedy” removes Sawyer ra a laborer, Sherman as a sur­ hare lhe L.U.-r fa.-l that women are I tj1W by the pnw-.ire upern Item, which she had left a legacy for the purciiase December— Australia (South), Chili, veyor. and West aa a reporter." Anil * * all imponUea from lhe lHu>al. rcgulama the a drug In.he in the m.rke. market, because II ...I,... realize -sho . ws there '. plenty of room for more. ..Ire. of a fire engine for the village, and for Argentine Republic. these men are now Senators! Ah me, Liver and Kidneya.. Corey Cutuamplkm, and the trs'Jfii side of what is generally consee what drink will do for h matu I hope you will not All choose to teach the completion of the steeple of tlie aidrtvd a roaring farce. Her First Bvilr ad Eide.. , or to write poetry, but I beg you to do Episcopal church. Even the minstrel “end" man after something. A young lady'well known on Wood • A Georgia Judge bas abolished the exhau-ting Ids threadbare lakes . and river, who was born and raised in Ida ­ Occupation brings cheerfulness. Oc­ practice of kissing the Bible when tak­ Comptnntion of Authira. stale gaga, says, "Well Brudder Sam- cupation nnd cheerfulness bring health. ing an oath. Ho rays it is a merely ho, and who had never seen a steam­ Milton received £10 for "Paradise iKL-deres one’more thing we might talk With this triple armor one can tight meaningless form which takes up lime boat or railroad car. recently left for a abort — we might inquire ‘WiiAt shall their way with courage nnd sucexte*. lo no purpose, and that the oath i« iust trip south, am,l much interest was ex­ Lout.” Scott received £l,U00 for the copy right of Mannion. we do with our ge-yurls?” And when the whirligig of Time brings as binding “either with or without lay­ pressed there by her friends aa lo ber Samuel Clarke received £.W0 fortran*Many of us have fell that St would back » natural state of things, and men ing hands on the holy evangelists of first impressions of the outer world.— latiug Newton’s "Optics” into Lilin. have bcvn»seventv-five cents in our and women are more equnl in numbers, Almighty God” as with iL She alwnvs evinced such nn even de­ Richard Savage received £;XX) for one • pockets if we hac^never been born, and the‘•SnpcrfiuOutt Woman" will 1st rare, meanor tliat many friends believed she There are 30.000 negroes in the Indian would pass ns an old traveler; hut a let­ of iiis plays. Thompson received but 3 sympathize with the shrewd little fellow if not extinct. -Kate Sanborn, in DcmTerritory. fonuvr slaves of tlie Indians, ter just received from her escort proves guineas for his poem on “Winter.” His in Sunday school, who. when asked if i orcst's Monfh'y for April. and their children, who are denied nil that a young lady, even one of Idaho's "Four Seasons” brought him about MX) be did not want to be "born again.” re­ civil rights. They are not allowed tn fairest, and ono that can calmly re­ guinea.-. plied with decision nnd promptness. . , . Akcnsfile received £120 for his "Pleas­ "Noma.1 m. for I might Im* born a girl I K n.ucky Gaotl’inan. vote, have no standing in court, either gard lhe wild Indian on the war-path, is PEN’GELLY’3 WOMAN’S FRIEND. ures of Imagination.” James Macpher­ nrxi lime! ' Or feel im-lirfed to imitate ' gentleman is n mysterious betn" unequal to the occasion of calmly passing the Chines® • women, who spend their I down in Kentucky. 1 ve often heard even excluded fmm the schools. Con­ throiighlhe surprises of modern progress. son realized £120 for his translations of "O*aian. ” Hugh Kelly realized £150 leisure moments praying that thev mav I Kentuckian'* sa.. "Bv Gad. sah, I m a gress has not shown Dial it is aware of She became skittish at the approach for his comedy entitled* "False Delica­ be wen an.1 blc—:d wilit souls in the gen'leman!' but I miter knew what it their existence. of the evening lightning express, will, next existence. Yes. there arc a wearv I n,enDt to-day. lb® clerk of the The safest kind ot school building or its great bull's-eve nend-light, and ac­ cy.” The first volume of jxiems issued by PEACHERS. host of ti- w .. have no special griev- | Kentucky hotel nu t t <• passengers al other public institution or hall is one tually pranced when the train neared LADY CLERKS, .Buvvsor hobbles, who do not want to the cars. He was soliciting customers like a certain California church, the tiic dej>ot and blew a long, shrill whis- B-.ihim brought him it profit r'f over 1 HOUSEWIVES, vote, who Stare no propertv, no hns-1 b’r the hotel. He whs a ponderous pastor of which, when it was dedicated, f e. Her friends could not quiet her or- £500. Tie widow of John Tillotson Bn-'kina <’"wn nndrr ck-ra ernf nrtm-pt and jdband, not even n co v to lighf :il»*mt, but man. and a handsome man. to<», as nre said: "Tncro nre Murtecn entrances to coax her,’nnd. finally, rather than be rculizdl 2.500 guineas from the sale of u-5 counnaauy on their Jeet. will Cod Zxxa I'hcza wi.o would like t'» know what to do that: *dl Kentuckians. He-<lid not shout this edifice, and if nny one hears any­ left, they blindfohb-d the young lady his manuscript sermons. Fielding received £G00 for "Tom m-.iv m.-iiuer be burden* m.r iaugu- ■ rudely, a* do Northern porters: thing here that displeases him. he has a and by main force landed her safely- on Jones.” mid £1,000 for •‘Amelia," hfa n.U x -:.pilal "Burnett Hon«c! Carriage! choice of fourteen exits by which to tJi«* train. The letter remarks it was in; rthmus .’.'ait,' but | “Fulmer H»use! Free ’bits!!” leave?.” fortunate tbe windows wei-e so small, as second novel. Johnson was paid £100 for “Ra»selthat was years ago' and it w aot.lv the ' He simply walked up ns if you wera Mrs. Augustus Roberts, living at she frequently attempted to get out hud kjroptoms. vu: ” tiic only hovel he ever wrote. ttrentv-fir-d m.tti in every score W|)O i the gnett of the c;ty. ami rcmarketl: Tilghmanton. Md.. attempted suicide could not lie convinced that the tele­ ns.Doctor H.iwkesworth received £6,000 Headaches, Lassitude, *as considered th.- -odd” one. he beta ! ,*Sab- 1 ’d1®*’™to show you to by; swallowing a pin. She u!m> had pre­ graph poles, the hills aud houses were re div a conceited bachelor, faneving ' ’l bold, salt, the finest in the city- t e pared a quantity of broken glass that not all whirling past her as she sat in for his "Narratives of Captain .Cook’s Palo or f.Iotliy Complexion, that be Lad the pjek of tiic lot. c I Fnlacc. sab! I'm a gen'leman. sal), nnd she proposed swallowing., but in which the ear. and <*vory time they crossed a Discoveries in lite Pacific Ocean." an Palpitation, I .revolted, an article iu an old Allan- ■ '' **• treat you right.” she was prevented by member* of the bridge sheshul hereyw,believing thecars । enonnoiH sum for a very inferior art­ Sleeplessness, icle. I* .Von /dy Whirh exeilcil great fttteu-1 1 hesitated a little about handing my family, who gwinod knowlctlge of her Numbness, Nausea, Dizziness, According tn Pope’s estimate, Dryden lion. “Have wc-n Bouris-.n aim®-' Ils’” portmauteun to a wcdy-lookiug menial iun-nlioDs. The cff<*cts which the pin. jp ’ lietl £1,206 for his "Virgil. ” Dry Cough, Nervous Irritation,’ In mnnv n New En'lnnd town to-.lnv i to carry, when the landlord said: u il produce have nqLyet developed. Virgloh Bridal Oxjtum?*. Prior received £l0,CX)0 ter his lx>ok of ' tbe qrnMlon migni t.e rai rd. "Have we . “L«* Nmcx.tTv it. rah. He s n gen k­ The cooking sehool is'now an assured A bridal couple from Prince William Weak nnd Lamo pack, „ a marrijigeabie-man among us?” and a tnan- Ho 11 take g<|od care of it, salt, success in Boston. Of course, it is county, aged SOand fl(>, arrived on th? poems, after which the E.-trl of Oxford made him a pre-vnl of £IU.0QQ. ahruf negative wfnihl go up to prove the ! Fcrfeetlv safe, Nahattistic, ns witness the latest recipe far l«--.tl train in Ah-xandrin. Va.. rays t ,e Gay realized £.”>.000 frotu his play of absolute <(earth. “Yes. remarked tho landlord, ns wo baked l>eans: "Let ynnr beans simmer tinvttc <»f that cit.\ on Thursday afterBeggar's Opera." and for, "PolI stM*nk of t’.e marriage question first. ' walxed sip the hill, “that man carping j from Washington. nd Mopped at I jvTbe ‘ in warm water a long thm*. with which ws« a -eqtipl to it. bccH<i • If ever* v. oman was h.appib your bag. « a g. u’l. man. mh. W bv. mol:u*M‘- nnd mustard; then put in the nn up-town >-to-.rn hotel. Too *..« bride’s lint was ‘ Pope n-veived from Lintot. the pub­ marrii-l. then- w-uld te* no nrolL-ni lo . «*>’• he once w,,rth WuO.OOO; had.- po; <AU?d bake a long time. A small of the latest design, a forge black tmnTJSnMOXULS I l.sra I be solved. seventy niggers ant <00 acres of the green oijiqn adds a delicious f?) flavor.” liowu. with a narrow bund of purple Usher, £9,000 for his translation of HoYuer. penoaa ia taa bo»t society, who prutcr tbu* Unir Only nn S. W. can accunttelr de<- ' best blue-gnt-s land in K -mucky, Could anything be mort truly estiietic?1 riiiixm around it. with a white pigeon Uonttnhle made advance* of money to crib® the dreary condition of tnin*Ts. ’ “»* iiat became of jt. sir? I nskcil. AUORTERSehn-T In order to gel h’w views^pf Patrick ••'»ng fastened with two red rosebuds SiaiU-anuHUiliiigitione instance lo£10r Jt has seemed to ran tiiatH triplets were "Drank it all up. s:th. Ta-1 horses, H< nry. Jo«iah Quincy asked John • and a black Ince lx»w. The veil wns of (KN), for works still in embryo, lhe very ■ tow.hiwd ti e, uvronilii.-l .; It tkranl "ndtMl women, an.1 wl.i.U. ?nl mt Randolph who was the greatest orator j Liiiu tissub. The drera was of the shade titles of which bad not been determined in libera. ollwiiw. Orel»>v .nond. nii.»lblr "'»> It •>!. An.l jxAer I Ml a bee;. be had ever heard. Randolph replied: i of terra cot tn. Her shawl was of dif­ upon. nj.n.t oftbe »nrvH») o( t'c Hural- <° no will, II. too. Tint ma lo-l ferent. shadvH. Her nixiK was adorned Cl aries Reade fins received alxiut f’. FENG ELLY. M. D., but just how we want tnat fetn.YiS Infant-, £ M'-jU and a fcxO horse iu one night. U. with a nil ptdkn-ilot bniidkercluef, fast­ be few. See tbo paterfamilias nt Wash- ( •l,‘ -■’g'Jt^enJcmanl-. instinct-, he Shu was a mother, and her rostrum was ened with a red bow. and a pair ol $175,000 for his writings. Emerson fold ly Drt offistjiJ IxZaMutseo. Kick. the auction-blovk. I have heard no earned $20,000 for his.books. Holmes iiigton or Newport with a small army : * :i“’ *urt‘ ** .Vt?r tic. He s poor, and white cotton gloves covered her slender $50,(XX), aud Bayard Taylor about $50,­ man speak like thaL It was over ­ j j li.\ K k KO Ia Pa iraiaioA • under hi* wing. See the brilliant beau- ! '<’• Bh.‘l ‘,irtv;. nn'1 bbmled with Imuds Iler .time ; were lotv-qunrtercu 000. his books of trav«l‘being the most ' ties that are forced to wc'-tctheigowvet. ,»'bL!»:-’ at"tetiirig to pi< «-i> like a powering. Tlie groom wan attired in 1 o -ttlar. 'l he loose money found in the straw Jeffrnona. —OLD RELIABLE— ncx* in a waltz or tenuis on a beanllc-, ' I erfret wrs-.-x. but Im: r n gen fanuw! of the street-cars’ is generally a per­ blm-k brofid-dotltr, white vcwt, white tie, Vicjor Hugo received $24,000 for ono boy—or. piav and dnerr alone -sea - I ’ *te--:l .''Hii-. carpet-bag! -hli yellow buckskin gloves, anil linen dus ­ of hid books only accunled the privilege quisite of the drivers, and the feelings comnum-nlncc me-*cuPnc chruged loan ', In ohe band he rsi vied a green of issuing 10O.(»<t-chpn.H, after which of one of them toward a richly dressed ter. el-gible hero, bv lite scarcity of theani • umbrella, and iu the oli <-r an oil-cloth th<- copyright is fo revert to the author. "A Rr.-sinn" in ii>c Nett York Smu lady in a New York car the other dav Bacbel. which field tho bridal lunch. de. and rich nobodicx looking around I G**orge Elliott (Miss Marion Evans) may lie imagined when he saw her pick Do thi v i riun-ii<>l tit a! criminals ...in cri&folly to who they'll “take. ' i ; .. .... .... ..... realised $40,000 for "Middlemarch/’ up a gold dollar while searching for her , licnnloue v.»img man s. vat an evening j Rtu’ua? Prince Krnp-rfkine sav« softie , Work for Inveatont to Da nnd a like sum from •‘Ditniel Deromta." partv-in the capital of New Hampshire, ,h‘* Dgriciilt^ werq Mtbmittwl to tnr- drop|M!d nickel, insisted on his chang. We have machines for doing almost Poe received $4 per magazine page, te a’.phalan* of pretty maidens, “J’ll u,n‘ by elevtridlx ami nil Si.Pet. ra- ing it, paying In r faro, and then pursu. all kinds of work* in fleld,.*te*p and and Willis $A». Such writers aa Aid­ L-k- i-ine nr ten of you home if vou’ru >•«*’* lll<? Haute thing. It is .il-o ing her search for the nk-kel. factory. But most of the machines we The stamps of the largest denomina­ find in them now will not be in thc-m rich, Trowbridge mid Higginson are * ” ’ ’ | gcnviaily known in St. Peteraborg that well paid for fugitive ^articles. find another w ay out of ■’ Ka: t.kozofT. the iir-t w.iuld-be-regidde. tion used under the Internal revenue twenty years hence. Thev will give Many <4 lhe young wo- " «■* prevented from aba.-pingf<»r wv.-rnl j system, which is pretty well broken up place to*Komrthing vastly better. AH IK T1IH1K HKABO* It M a trick of ol.tiiuariaiW dealer* NSiatnMi were left, uuex- day* till, in his racon*<*foua atate.' he i by the tariff bill, were for $5,000, and the machined now styled “perfection,’ to pub a high price on tneir commodity, Lu rd, by the lb. vrbn.rrel. m» alone through life to pen-1 ^•aletl iu- name. It h known, nteo. they w<*re used t»« stamp $10,000,000 will be found to be very imparted. whirii •ledeivv* the buyer. A woman nt, lite uM a««. tendin'' nt last I pri.*(>«ef» an; *>:netimea dotted w^th I rKilnmd Ixmds., Of course, they were The machines now employed for mak­ Roj-hest 'r, N. Y.. went to a store for ..... » e ® | „ j——, u ——..t ._ »k_i_ ! not tilled for every dav. hut there was ing paper, weaving clotu, printing, sew­ CT?-The Market Price paid an actual demand for them. The $5,000 ing, aeapfog • brick, nnd working up wune butter. She was shown two sam1 lies., one at Hi aud the oilier at JW evni«. for Hides, Pell*. Ac. ftamp was two inches wide and three lumber will aotm be displaced. A very valuable invent ion is seldom very vnjustated plain! v An English traveler in tndin has i able,’ in itself, bevond the term for which it ta paUmVMi: It b improved to m i:\rrv iiok i such an extent that only n single prinmagnificent I tuple remains u> be kept in operation. ! It is Ijkely that much will be done in i the future in restoring old proce-u^g. leprosy taziiaking frightful lioadwa land in combining tlwm for doing cer­ the Sandwich Islands. to the surface of the water. until a tain kinds of work- in many denarV understand Umt she b fmksl. ah-unl. U^uf b Mr-. Sarah R f iumFSl h«lpl«« in her «u»U*r of cheap finer*— BimoneL of Lewis countv. New York, KIWI ,.nI j fflrJ)|y fathers nr or nni ptontjr pHiicy of oi (he ,j,., " u'Kiuut fnth»i-a , , A Poto*u t» hopened a c r "wofKin/ , , . ■ , .■ -pin-cushion , Mota'they murt bmUtera forbid tier “working tor for n a 1 ...» .» living." aud aware \ t.itnVra tiial has been in ttra fur twenty years. . rarra.7. .“fTrartTre? I <•«* , Terrible Accident. For Women, A Prevention and Cure MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Afeats, Met Haas ai Siionlisn, . asEAnra �uer beautiful children relativtw that Umm UGOD. Ti;e NewYork. New ford Railroad TH£6tt*TKUW REMCDY How th j Former Ehmid b » Sub rdinitod to FOR PAIN. #hioh. it is CONSUMPTION Co). F. W. Parker, writing in the Min­ of drinking. His wife—Lady Gramlv, nesota Journal of Edttoalron. says: We the former Capri beauty—now a middle liliHSATlHM. give to aiielling eu muuh of our import­ aged woman, with no trace of the fatal N»ural«U. . ant time! What h it? It is making the loveliness that caused her such unhappi­ from the Sciatic, LaMbafo, form of a word. That is spelling per *e. ness in her domestic relations, atill lives Oral spelling is the description of a word, od the island, and at long intervals her naming its parts. A child can spell, L e. CCADACEL TOOTH AOIB. hnve his pockets we 1 filled with the of­ leant the letters ot a word, but might children —married in England—come to see their mot ier; but the influences of SOTE THROAT, fensive rai»*ites. Tuesday young Bcm- mprvlv get It from sound. Knelling another sort of life and society arc ODINWY. mWKUJJRIB, srd waa arraigned before Justice Gard­ should be a description, as If I drew b ner Hl E<m!x Market and tilled $10. Bo- house, which would be describing it.— stronger than the ties of blood, and there is little sympathy between, them. One of old- Commeuiun R principles,is fiiohtritbr. this: "Tuing* lust have to be done The manager of the theatre raid it should be done by doing them.” Tlie Alexmtier R. 8-epb’nt. was not an unusual thing for mnlicinus powers of the teacher seem to have been In the deuthof Alexanderli. Stephens b«ytln tlie galleries to pelt both actors directed to doing a thing by doing some­ the State of Georgia loses CDS of tier FIFTY FEMTJ II3TTLE and i.udienct* with missiles, and now . e thing else. A.* soon as the child begins .most idolised sons, and - the nation one was going to put a stop to h. Some­ to read he spells. Oral spelling should of its most remarkable men. The life times the boys had a grudge against an . be pul off till the second year to make of Governor Stephena reads like a roactor, but generally it was done out-1 of sure that he gets t'»e form right. The msnee. He was bom of poor parents, sheer deviltry. finrt year should be given to copying bad little, schooling before be wn-> twelve ••I “know what it to io receive a shower words. Much teaching >“ merely at­ years of age, and his father diu 1 before trf tiruse tilings on,one’(S bead.” raid the tempted forcing out of the'mind what he ww fourteen. Learning w ■- the ex­ manager. “Once they thnjwt ans at has not yet got into iL Never spell any ception where be lived—ignore nee the my head by the ' handful. After the words for a child unless that child can rule. Tbe jx>or whites generally were curtain had gone down, 1 picked up a follow with the idea, as tbe pencil traces unable to read. Yet vormg Stephens whole pocketful of them. Sometimes the word. He thus learns the written resolved to be educated. He fitted him­ they have those tin tulica and shoot the and spoken language together—learns self for college, and by the time he was beans through them. I have'even seen to read and write at the same time. If twenty was graduate<rfrom tlie Georgia *•— throw —-— •-*--------* carrots at tue them potatoes and ex all the spelling books were piled up and University. Then for a year or two ne actors anu and buiwhcv audience?' ... — . set on fire, they would give more light taught school until he bad repaid the 5 “Row long is it since thb gallery gods to the world than*they ever did to the sums borrowed for his* college expenses. iu commenced this persecution?" school-room! The pun»os« of spelling is He resolved to study law, nnd aid so. “Since the Courit Joannes made hto composition. In tne first year provide Almost his first case established his ridiouIons efforts at Shaksperean trage­ the pupil with a correct copy of menial fame as aa advocate. It was in regard dy a few years ago. A good many of pictures. Give sentence*, have the to tbe custody of a child. Stephens the bois were anxious to receive him at children copy them, and after they are was for the mother; the other side for our theatre, and the Count was eager erased have them reproduce them.— tlie wealthy grandfather, the more, suit­ to come, provided I would funttob a Give the thought of what 1j spelled.— able guardian, as the testimony proved. large, wide screen for the front of the The next year teach spelling by dicta­ But the young advocate made so elo­ stage so as tbe boys could not hit him. • tion. quent a plea for the mother's rights . Good gracious! do you suppose that Train a child to know when he does that he won the case. Eloquence at would nave done any good? Why, they Dot know a wont Ho will then never that time wns the touch-stone of power woehl have pulled down the house on spell wrong. All spelling can be taught ic, tlie South. Immediately, In 1836, at top of hto head." in compcMition. Children can be made the age of twenty-four, Bir. Stephens When the subject was mentioned to to love to talk with the pencil. A c did was elected to the Legislature of Geor­ the polite and jolly manager of Miner’s known a unit of thought by expressing gia. There he continued until 1842. Theatre that gentleman exclaimed: iL Do an act nnd have them write it, when he was sent to the State Senate. ••Tonpenny nails and beans! why, hlesa or let them tell it oraiiv. All of gram­ In 1843 be wm sent to Congress, where CURESiti^Hoadache, Cjspcpiia, Lire/ vou. is that all? Such trifling familiar­ mar can be taught in a"beautifiii way by ■ he served continuously until 1859. Al­ Complaint, MigrtiLn, Lonstifiation, ities would ordinarily be allowed to action. Put no false syntax • nn * the though not a secessionist, he “went Mi PURIFY THE BLOOD. pass unnoticed. Why, 1 have seen a board; the wrong form ia as1 likely to to out’’ *^h his state, and was made Vicewhole bam, an old pair of boots, and a remain in the child's mind as the President of the Confederacy, for lhe L___rlghL 11 bushel of turnips, carrots and green Be right from tlie start. Pictures- can---- sake of conciliating the conservative in­ com al) thrown at one actor in (be be utilized in the writing of composi- fluence. No sooner was tbe war over course of a single night’s performance.” lions. The little ones may write one, th»° be was re-elected to Congrosa. two. or three sentences only about a 1 Tbe fihu time he declined, although his _ ■ .___ 1but __ , by ,__ _tlie _________ ,___ , । d!hi!'tu.. wak, ■mnnn* th,, Hrct picture, the second year the child I disabilities were among tbe first removHirh Art. cn.1 writ. • .bout 1L In In *the th. third 2 .ton- i*;-* *’ -* * * i «l- <“ >875. however. b« cun. h»ck to ibout *• IL third At a recent meeting of the Lime Kiln c_ •-*-• 'the i Senate, where he remained until year it can write a jpage of composition Club the Bev. Penstock aruae in the ioIs that mu warn aililsi iul 1___ pot a founds- I last j’fttr when be was elected Governor tcrest of 6.000,000 people. Spring wns entirely correct. approaching, nnd he desired to know lion for grammar? Another way of of Georgia. During much of this fbrty-aix years if there were to lie any changes of mo­ teaching composition is to toll tlie child ment In decorative art. He knew of stories; and have it reproduce them -in of public life Mr. Stephens held opin­ over forty families who were waiting Its own wonts. In object teaching there ions opposite to those held at the tims for a report from the Lime Kiln Club Is as much nonsense ns in anything else. by a majority of hto constituents; but hefor* noDcludlng on the spring color of The fundamental mistake is'that teach­ in tlie end he generally proved to be kitchen doors and front steps. Indeed, ers attempt tho impossible. They fail right Whatever the differences, they 1. Ein.rr.-r he intended to have a lounge recovered to understand that tbe child cannot see never endangered hto personal popular­ during the month of March, and be did what they can see. and consequently ity, even in tbe healed times of seces­ sion. Hto integrity and -oarage were not propose to lei the upholsterer put talk above their heads. well known, and he was idolised by the on India silk If six^cent factory was to people as few men ever have been. Another War. be the rage.. Judge Cadaver. Chairman of the Tlie country learns with regret that a Georgia was a rough country when Committee on Decorative Art, rose up little island called Curacoa, in the young Stephens first entered its public promptly in response to the inquiry, Caribbean seas, has offered an insult to life. A man had U> be m ready to tight and replied that his committee was just our flag, by firing upon an American as to speak, and for neither purpose making its decisions, and waa not jet merchant ship. As there to no navy to must be stand for a convene ot time. ready to rejiort. He would, I owev'er, demand reparation, it will be necessary Stephens was very small. In youth he announce Liat good, old-fashioned chro- to call for volunteers to furnish then- may have weighed 125 pounds, but in ino-yellow would once mure take its own boats and men. and go over there Inter life it fell to 105 and even ninety place at the head of the class. The sun­ and compel tbe Curacoans to beg for and less. The writer first saw Mr; flower would take a.back scat and the mercy. All the government has to do S.ephens in I860, when be spoku at Ma­ burdock and tbe Canada thistle would is to call for volunteer*, and there will con, Ga.. with Stephen A. Douglas, come to lhe front. The style for front­ come ;up from the West a navy that will who was canvassing lhe South in be­ doors this summer will be a light-violet make our enemies sick. Tbe shocking half of Mr. John Bell, the union candi­ with red panels, and where pillows are clubs of tlie East and West will rally date for the presidency. Douglas was stuffed into windows to take the place with ducking coats and shotguns, and thick set, sturdy, stronc and somewhat of broken panes tlie ticking should be paddle through Caribbean gore. We Kmpous. There was little enthusiasm - him. Stephens was small, about red. had thought that we would never ajrain go to war, and had mapped out a life of five feet two, very slight, a perfectly Brought to tli<»c'wbu Need iL The number of suicides in the Ger­ jx*aoe, with only occasional shedding of smooth face, the skin discolored like man army has of late teen increasing' blood during the duck season, but the that of an old woman; a shrill, piping at an nlnrniiug rate. In 1879 there call of country has only one meaning voice, and eves that burned like coals. were 195, in 1880 tlie number rose to to a bravo man. and if it comes Mr. It wns a Hight to see and to bear tbe 250, and in 1881 to 262. During the two Arthur can count on a Racine, veneered enthusiasm ol that crowd for “Little years last named the to!a! number was hunting boat, manned by one who has Aleck.” as he was universally called in divided among tbe dlff jrent ranks as never been known to ouail, during the Georgia. They were even willing to follows: Eighteen Sergeant Majors. 40 duck seasou, and a shotgun that has stand Douglas and hear' Accession r.n"whm BEiLsnjrs capcI'E pohous pus Sergeants, 69 Corporals, and 856 pri­ caused many a duck to bite the water, nounerd for tbe mere sake of gazing at vates. The majority t4 the canes of and knocked many a tooth out of the “Little Aleck." aud hearing •&» witty and convincing words, it was this suicide occurred in thr Eleventh Army man behind it. Let it not be raid that Corps (Heaac-N.- HStiii)._________ any Caribbean can insult our flag with singular combination of eloquence, impunity, and our bark remain moored statesmanship, indomitable courage, al Lake Koshkonong, and our gun get and the weakness of an invalid, to­ How to Tint White Laos. gether with his long record of successes In reply to a question “bow beat to rusty. We chafe and are impatient to which gave Alexander Stephens a higher lead’a hundred duck hunters againut gel a yellow tint for white lace?" saff­ place in the Southern heart than anv ron is suggested. It dissolves Id cold the common enemy, and only await the man has held there since John C. Cal­ water as easily as indigo, and various call of our boss duck hunter at Wash­ houn. Stephens represented no great ington. to sound our duck call, and see the sporting men flock to our standard public movement io particular, but he HISITIVK < UMMfrom Puckaway, Winneconne. Kosh­ waa essentially a statesman, an orator, a public man of unimpeached integrity, bit of refuse lace, and take care that the konong, Muskego Lake and Oshkosh. and in private life a scholar and a yellow tint be not too deep. For tulles Though our country is without a navy, gentleman. He was as completely a and fichus that are ironed and not it is safe, as long as every hunter who self-made man as Beniamin Franklin; merely stretched and pinned down, some has a skiff is a patriot. Let them fire on yet so long and so high was hto public powdered gum arable must be added to our flag, and when we gut mad enough, life that men count him for one of the tho saffron, and must be allowed to the fcatbera will fly. We charge Ches­ aristocracy. This was the great soul ter not to be scared, but to look about that passed away in Atlanta.—Chicago Unequalled for thus giving it the same tone, oblor. and him. On every muskrat house in out crispness by dipping the lace or tulle land there is a patriot, with his hind (without twisting) into the solution of A Caution ti Plumbers. gum and saffron. To iron lace, fine A decision was rendered in an En­ muslin should be laid over it, and it geese, wiui two glish court recently, which to. to ray the w'jould be ironed on tbe wrong side upon the powder, and Feast, highly suggestive. A. plumber a thick blanket, so that the raised cords, in our boats and wait to sued a civil engineer for the cost of etc., forming the pattern shall not be pressed and flattened into the tulle be called to back up the American navy. erecting a lavaton’, something near give us the appropriation, and f 150. The defendant made a courier ground. Vert choice laces should not, Just never mind tbe navy. Valor in a skiff, claim of $600, on the ground that the of course, be ironed, but when very tiny plumber's work was improperly done, point bas been tacked in place upon a to better than cowardice in an ironclad. thereby allowing sewer gns to tutor caus­ Brn-fl.Ul wtvlu ar* strip of flannel, it should be placed But we want one thing understood, and that to that these duck hunters are not ing the illness of six memiiera of the de­ fendant's household and the death of to collect until further orders. We 1 don't want them all to collect here in his son. Maple Bagsr Then and lew. The plaintiff's claim was denied by Milwaukee, with their boats and shot­ >ltK full The sugar houses of Vermont and guns, and decoys, ready to proceed to tbe court, and judgment was given for the Caribbean seas, at our expense," un­ the defendant oouaiderably in aspect within fifty years. til tbe President calls. When Arthur This decision might or might not Formerly the iron kettle wad the appa- toots hto duck call, then they can come have any direct effect upon tbe action a whooping, and we will agree to lead of an American court In a case of that them where Curacoans are thicker than nature; yet tbs awarding of consequen­ kettle would, particularly oa a windy mud bens on a rice marsh, and where tial damages for bad work by an English day, fill the boiling sap with ashes and they can fill a boat load in two boura court furnishes a warning which carecinders, which, coupled with the rust on Until then, let them clean their guns Icss or tricky plumbers mar do well to the Iron, produced a rich, dark color ia and lotui cartrulges. — Peck'» Sun. bear in mind.—Scientific American. the sirup. To get the “•ettlla’s” out, or make the “akimmln's” rise in order to A Romano) in Bwl Life. When the Rev. Adolphus Greer, at a scoop it off, milk, and sometiuwyj eggs The beauty of the Capri girls ia revival meeting in Scot t conn tv, Va.. well beaten together, were poured in, only to burn black aud make more proverbial, aud manv of the artists have began in his sermon on “The Prodigal fallen captive to their charms—tveir Son” to preach about the evils of dissi­ “setUin'a.” Tbe straining of the sap. die improved evaporators, aud tbe arch darkly brilliant even, half-Oriental type pation. a young man named Sampson of tbe present day were unknown. But of faoe, so enchanting for a painter. A Murehard rose and said: “I will not it was not the custom then to melt up most celebrated case is that of a son uf stand those reflections on me," and. ■dd sugar, flavor it with fresh boiled sap. Mrs. Norton, the English poetess and drawing a revolver, bft declared that it authoress. During his sojourn there, the minister did not stop he would shoot while painting a Capri beauty, he fell in him. A magistrate shouted. “Order!" <lay. The auger-making season of 1883 love with and married i»cr, much to the and several stalwart farmers started to­ disgust at his high-born relatives; but ward Morchard. w.io made a desperate is expected to be very- profitable. h was a sorrowful affair for all con­ resistance and escaped, lie waa dissi­ The Boston City Council has appoint­ cerned. The mother never forgave her pated. and thought that the clergyman •Taey'rarieMr* ed a committee to discuwi the I reatmeut non Vw disappointment lie occMidfied waa hitting at him. He baa not yet been of inebriates. “Treating" is what helps ber. and the .future Ladv Grantiv was a frosted. o make them inebriated. A b-»y named William Bernard, Rge mu CORtOMlTlOl pbor* signals at a diulsDce -•— fret V—_________ switches of tlie siding anil the lock of the bolt which bolds tbe draw in place. FIC FOR C0NBU4P- Before the bridge can l>c unlocked, that i a vessel may pass through Cl»e draw, these levers must be worked ip their order. It to impossible to work them in any other way, tbe interlocking preFeat­ ing the draw-tender or signalman from moving the higher numbered lever till htfhia fiivt moved tbe lower number. Dr. WUhwtiby, the attending phyatetan at Ha cannot, when the draw to clowxl. re­ signal must first be shown M a distance ofl .900 feet from tbe draw, and if that PS/KERMOTlb M. WILLOUGHBY, M.D. Or. BctuA "< DR. RUSH’S. REGULATOR,’ Heart Troubles. «UBX CURE F IB ALL D THK HEART. OF DR RVSH«R~«EGULAEI)r’bM f.lJM prevented from plunging into tlie open draw; forpie. draw cannot be opened it cannot be unlocked Until the safety switch has first been unbolted and set for the siding; the switch cannot be set until tbe home signal has been set for danger, and the home signal ennn-rt be set for danger until the distance signal has been so act. These o|«raUon» are repeated ou the other side of the draw, which Is titled with a bolt at each end. Supplemental apparatus is provided, so that lhe signalman may know wt a dis­ tance of 1J. miles that a train is ap­ proaching, so that the draw may not be opened and trains delayed unnecessa­ rily. It Is further claimed that when the draw, even if closed, should be un­ locked. the safety switch cannot be thrown on the main line either by acci­ dent or design, am! therefore no train can jgwsibly run into the draw. By this apparatus the impossibility of a drawbridge accident is secured inde­ pendently of the engineers. —New York Why He Fought. “Yas, sah," cried old' Nathan, “I fit d&t man an’ I'd do it agin under de same 'ridcraahuns. I know I ain't much ob a man, but lemme tell yer: when a pusson lumps on me thiokin' Wm. 0. ftfondlf, tbe well-known safe dat he gwine ter light on a feather bed •muutaciui. rot Buffalo, PiiUadelphla, Pitu- he has mixed up de facks mightily.” “Did the man jump on you," asked a bystander. OFFIL'K UF UIJ'IUUDBI |MflW»VFl> SAFES “Nor. sah, not xacklv but bo put me in. a bad lighL De udder day a white man camerTdhi' aionx nn' says xe.'hole mv.hoss tell I go into dor saloon an' i'll pay furyerwelf a drink while I is in dar, an'yeroelf can go an' git it.’ Dat waa jis inter my han* an’ I hii' de bora while de white man went in. When he came out be said ’go an* pt yer drink.' it's my habbitwben I drinks wid a man ter compliment him bv takin' de ben* in de house, so 1 ordered some ob dis fine brandy what’ll make a man feel like openin' hto motif an' hollerin' tell ver ken heah him 'cross de riber. Wall, I tuck de drink an' started off when de WM U OROOODBT. bartender bit de counter ah'said, *Heab. pay for dat drink.’ I splained ter him .out he cussed me an’ hopped ober de counter an* kicked me seaDJoua. I kep' my mouf shot until jes now, 1 need de white man. I axed him if he didn't want me to hole his boss tell he got -a drink. ‘Did yer git yer drink de udder day?'he raid. ’Oh, yas,'1’plied. "An when I tole dat yeroelf would pay it, he said nebber mine, dat he didn't want no Gives Immediate relief in all cases of pay.’ De man got down au’ went inter a saloon an’. I fixed a hoas-shoe nail uneter de saddle. When he came out an' got on. de boas kicked up an' Hung him Jitarslgla, 8cbiUc*. Lumbago, Bsckache, an' 1 kotch him an' whipped him 'fore Boteooa of tbe CLerL Gout, Quiucy, he hit de groun’. Lemme tell yer. it Sore Throat, BwelUngaaud Sprains, won’t do fur a man ter put me in a bad Burn* and Scalde, General light, case my jints makes a notoe like shettin* de gate an’ my fis* falls wid a mighty sudden jolt.”—Arkamaw 2'raotier. Kara, and all other PaIm aud Acbea. 11.00 Dr. Rush’s BLOOD ROOT OIL Il EUMATIMM DR. RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL haa »■ Triana and 90 cenU. ftohi by drxgjpXJ Tvt-ry John iivrcniHHoK DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Anti-Billious Pill? The Omaha of th? Northwest North Dakota has become famous as the largest wheat producing country in the world, and the immense immigra­ tion to tlie Northern Pacific country is fast opening broad fields to farmers, merchants and manufacturers. The lands on the line of tbe Northern Pa­ cific east of the Missouri river are near­ ly all taken and settlers are now seek­ ing homes 90 the west Missouri slope iu Morton County, whose million and a half acres of fertile grazing and farm­ ing lands are the cream of that region. Mandan, its county seat, is the distrib­ uting point for the vast territory west of the nv*r. But three years ago it had only a few log "sharks," now it is a bustling city of 2,000 inhabitants, is growing rapidly and will be lhe leading commercial center northwest of St. Paul. “The Omaha of the Northwest” Hatcb.tbe well-known banker. A Board of Trade has been organ lied there, which will cheerfully send information regarding the resources of that section by addressing the secretary. Where He Gained. . In a town up in Maine a New Yorker was last fall talking with a village mer­ c ant in regard to trade, and finally BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. .otncihlnK liko • handled," *u the u- ■i«a't that odd W on ninety days, and when time ia up 1 write to the firm and tell ’em to enclosed find amount no and »o. I don’t enclose, you know, and in about fire days I re but in "terms and railroad block DR. RUSH’S Buffalo, N. Y.U, 8. A. 'd <=> s MANDRAKE PILLS, ISyfflEHT?! CANCER HERE AT LAS I! DR. F. L POND^"^^. GABLER Gnu Balm »a in r ut norongb Treatnest Tin Cm! NO PATENT NO PAY. 4 �planting. A reliabh dtrn nrver.hedAMh. U Ui Nashville is-going 1 part winter and isn’t thankful tor it Dotuiimtoil by the Democrat* for town 0nr roadfl nre in vrty good condi­ tion If a I ravel considering the time of Ahhniiuh th* winter ha* lirrn a very ■Iiafvo plenty of fodder left; .CoiiMderulHo aiukueaa prevail*, and The fire fiend licked up $27,000 worth of property at Slirndan, Mr Cairo Co , b>#t week. It took many of thr princi|Mil building* of the place. Mr*. Korliel Gillett, of Battle Creek, insane, tried to kill her mother with the butcher knife the otlier day. She has bern'imlged in the eounty hou*e. ’ Fannie Bnlbs, alia* Ennny Wilbur, a notorious Rntife Creek cSnmcter, at­ tempted suicide. Monthly morning by the aid of chloroform. The pump saved her. Thntoday, at Big £apid>«, George Sumner, orakemmi, of Grand Rapid*, fell under tlie wheels of his train mid erring ia kept rather iinUy. wns injured so badly that he died - iu a Mta< Elin Hunter will tench the few hours. young iilrn how to ahoot in the Nead Wm. Lease nnd wife have liecn ar­ rested nnd held for trial at Big Rapids Cluirte* W. Hiiiutnoitd, who recently for'attempting to blackmail-James sold Ida farm, will move to Vermont­ Aitken through the old indignant hus­ ville iu the ronrae of a few weeks. band dodge. Rev. D. Morrison haa returned from T.he boiler burst in thecity Irnkery at hi* Cmiadiit'i visit, mid reports the Grand Haven, Henry Vanwcrveu pro­ snow from IWo Co three feet ou a level prietor. Tbe building wns badly shat­ ' there; tered, and the meat market adjoining Sylvester Wirherell has been suf­ was also damaged, but hood* was in­ fering venr severely the post week with (he (pUu^v, but we are pleased to jured. Manistique, Schoolcraft county, hns . Durr islmtlter • » its only two licensed liquor sellers in TIie D^iiocratie caucus was held at jail; the keeper of a miseralde brothel * the Mngdeii school honae, Saturday, the 24th inxt. The Republican caucus a mile out of town is also behiud the ban, and the inmates of this house will l»e held -at the same place next have lit out for a county where com­ . Satnnlay. mon decency, law and order are not Samantha J ark Pkttinoill. so supreme.. E. Mason, of Spring Lnkc, while re­ JOHNSTOWN. turning home from Grand Haven, was A very delightful gathering was held run over and killed by the cars at Ferat the residence of Mr. George Miller, rysliurg. It i* claimed that Mason im­ in Jolinatuwn, last, evening. March 23. bibed too freely, of Grund Havm to celriirnte the wedding of Miss Kiltie, “blear eye,” and that he could have Mr. Miller’s eldest daughter, tbe groom saved himself if he had been sober. being' Mr. Chao. Cox, of East Assyria, The wheels passed over bis body from stepson of Mr. Monroe. About forty the shoulder to his hip. ■ He leaves a invited guests, muiillv Katies relatives family at Spring Lake. The body of Annie E. Prosser was and Mrhoolmutes assembled to see her safely launched upon the sea of tu itri- found in the Kalamazoo river, Satur­ day about four miles from Battle moiiy. At alnati nine o’clock p. m., the Reg. F. C, Wood, of Lacy, stepped for Creek. Annie Pro*ser, it will be re­ membered, drowned herself on the ward nnd in a few words pronounced the couple mmi and wife. After re­ night of the 11th of Deceinlier last, by . oriviag tlie c< iL*lions of their leaping into the river from a bridgj nt Battle Creek, it is supposed because of tlie head of , spread most her reluctance to appear as a witness buyntifully. Tlflb supper waa most in the Batbrick case. A few evenings ago Michael Fay excellently gottoh' up. After tbesupper was enjoyed • tlm .tu'de.s were spread skipped to Pentwater with Martha Neff, with tlio presenta winch were ot a the fourteen-year-old daughter of a ‘ practical character. Your correspon­ Shelby, Oceana county widow, aud dent wns not enabled to get the nnnies married her. Ot his return he was in­ of the givers,hot the following is nearly terviewed by an officer, who had to a list of the gifts: A beautiful hanging take him to the jail nt Hart to avoid » lamp, u net of Mirer table and tea his being lynched by indignant citi­ a)MM>its, a set of fine glass ware, one zens. It is also reported that the widow bed Mpreod, one Ud>Ui cloth, one dozen will soon become a mother on Fay’s napkins, two set* wilalilxiwl- and pitch­ account. The Saginaw Courier tells of a little er, nue magi diet fruit (Hah, one pew­ girl being operated on by a doctor there ter s<HMHi, (mi heirloom, run in molds belonging pi the brides great grand­ for a swelling under the ear, it having been stated that the child recently fell mother, the inolil* being over 200 years old.) After ii very enjoyable evening on the ice aud Apparently struck her face on a aharp stick. To everybody’s tbe departed, thinking that tlicy had dour all th-y could to send surprise, tli* doctor, upon probing tlie the young conple out upon life* ocean wound, took out a bullet nearly a* large as a rifle Imll. It tfu;n came out might. One Who War There. that the young brother of the child had had u pistof aud shot her, but being EATON CWEXTF. frightened at the consequences, made Clnrecce Keller, n Chester youth, no explanation, and tlie little sufferer, suffered fpuu a broken leg; tlie result being only two years old. could not tell of wrestling. er liouhlcs. ' . An E iton County citizen huexpended iiem ly $1,000 in a law suit over a $33 Her Royal Higiiuoas Q i.wu Vittoria cow. He won tlie suit. Empress of India, ruler of England, Thr G« mid Trunk railway company Ireland and Scotland, and a part of trill build mi elegant ^passenger depot America,luu» hud a mishap mid thr at Churlotie the aiming summer. woiId is holding its breath. She The Cliiirlutte common council, rather sprained her knee. tiian fail iu ihvn(lrmpt for u flowing Preaident Arthur ia #aiil to be over­ Well. Im* decided to go 100 feet deeper, worked; Secretary Folgeria undoubted­ Mr*. Hiram Wdi^upf Cluidotte, who ly overworked; mid now Gov. Cleveland i# htoiae, wa|iak|*Uf<^ Monday morn­ ia added to the catalogue of llie over­ ing by Mm^pyHiirk aad Mr. Welch worked. Some American public men to i be a*y I u m nt-p«Hi Hue. 1 . doubtless Weed to I earn how nut to lie Tine Chieitgo & Grand Trunk B. B. overworked iu public affaire; yet they Co. paid Jo*. Hli'nir, $125 for right of arc not oldigrd to take all Nevada Seuway across a piece (if Ida hind in die atom aa tuudel# in thia rempeet. Diirfbrrn |ntr» of the city of Charlotte. A clergyman at tlie New York VetA foin-yenjhurd' ami of AHiert Seymmir, living ffm-'Belleme, fell "fiito a reoary Chdlege commencement the other erecring prayed that Providence p:iii of wiikfh'K water on iTliiii K'mI died in h Irw'lumrs fMi«t*b«<lIffecta would almlmli ‘•Cite utanni nation of the check-rein; pul it into tho heart* of aristocrat# to exchange tlieir fragment# ly organized uf Charlotte, now include# of embroidery fur comfortable horse blankets and temper the wind to the mnn of timni is on the alert to bring clipped Bleed.” He bn# great faith iu nbuut u tempenibce victory at the com- ■ Pruvideuce. iug eleer inn. Burglars tittered tbe -resWeiice of Chn*. Irish, Charlotte,' Mnr. 23d. nnd stole $10 mid aqitnutity of clothing and jewelry, aud took to the. wood*. Night Patrol Eugene Ven ton hewring of the iMtrgl.iry. started In ‘ pursuit of the burglar-, tracked them ou the light - show almiit six iuU*»^« wheai ’»e overtook them. He* effected; their capture mid hrmiglit tlimi to Charlotte, What is to become of those of ns who are not nightingales, and yet like to sing in nieetiiigT A young mnn in New York haa been fined $10 for join­ ing in the ringing ef hymns nt a relig­ ion* seryicu iu that city. He created such a discord that the clergyman naked him to worship iu silence, and upon his refusal to du so he was arrested for disnrderly’teonduct. tfrdiig lieiler than Ifaniitm uf Biiniier, or any other H. One week h*r huslinnd into Join the army in Algiers, tlie next Im ia to#lay nt home mid have hi# debt# paid. OW iu<»utli her jewel a are. to lai sold nt auction nud the puldialirra- to pay her n round Klim fur h-r meninim; the next that iiiaieria! ilutiea will short* prevrnt her acting on the stage. It ia We are going to celebrate, and will commence the S’ByJofferingJa large, elegant line of front, ami talked «>f fur someihiug. A drunkard labored an ter acurion hnllucinatioti of- tlie faculty of hearing. He ro-e everj morning full of the Iwmt resoliitioiiR, mid determined to keep au>lw«r fo: the dny. Unfortunately, tbo road to where he worked p.i#*ed by a certain public house, and at roimj dis­ tance from thi# fata!*pot lie breams cou«ciou# of t wo voice# crying in hi* ear, the one, "He will not go in,” tlie other “Hu will gain.” Aa ho got near tho door the- voice of the tempter in­ creased io force ti I ic quite drowned tout of the good angel. The matter al­ ways ended by his going in mid taking a drink, when the hulhicinatidus ceas­ ed .as if by enchantment. Dukes, the Germantown, Po., mur­ derer,and tniducer of au innocent girl’* character, who killed the girl’s father and was acquitted by n jury of twelve men, liad belter lie seeking pasture* new. Indignation meeting* have been held And the jury coiidrmned. The people were *o incenmil at Hie veidict 'that nearly all of tlie jurymen left town until the exciteiiii nt wa* over. Dukes wua elected io the Legislature, but ns yet has not claimed hi* sent. His col­ leagues hare resolutions ready t« ex­ pel him if he sliouhl clatm hi# seat. Thewhplenf that section of Pennsyl­ vania are taking a deep interest in him, mid Dukes now has the brand of Cain upon him. It is to be hoped that the spirit of Payne, the author of “Home, Sweet Home,” eat) observe tho grateful trib utes to his memory now being paid by his countrymen. If he i* conscious of them it must be a aatisfactimi compen­ sating him for the neglect he experiencen while Jiving. The Imdy of Payne (if the few lioties that are left can be called such) laid in #ta(e for several day# at lhe citv hall in New York, where thounanda of people visited it. Saturday it wa# removed in great state to Washington, and delivered to the officers of the Oak Hill cemetery, to lie held until the Oth of June, when it will be finally deposited in the tomb prepar­ ed for it. “There*# nn place like home,” even when “life’s fitful fever i# past.” About the National Soldiers’ Home. National Soldieks’ Rome, 1 Onio, Mm-uh 17, 1883. ) Editor News: It may be interesting to many read­ ers of your excellent- paper to hear how the old milliters are 'cared fur nt thia place. Tlie morning report allows tlie number on the roll to be 4.1)87; number ot inmates present now, 3,864; sick in the hospital, 837; drunk in the gu ml house, 47; average nil inlier of death* per mouth, 20; numtier drawing pen­ sions, from two to seventy-two dollar* [►er nio^h, 1.58*4; nutnlmr of iuuiute* employed nt pay Inixir, 1,964. The pdiicipal shoiM are carpenter, cabinet, tailor, tin, kuitting, aatldler, boot nud shoe, basket, plumber, gas, laMikliiuditig, printing, bhicksiuitli, paint, etc. There is nu excellent sc hied for those who desire to improve their taleni; mImi a Dro-peroa* nud growing bulge, No, 5. of lhe G. A. B., of over 300 members. The dimughall bell rings tlireetimv* each day the year round. The amount conamnrd eaeh day i* aatoniabiug, 1 will name a' few thing*: Wheat flour, seventeen Itarrvls. more or less, daily; sixteen bmditd* of potatoes, twice, neaily every day; 470 pound* uf butter; 300 pound* of sugar; 233 ponirls ol ground coffee; 1,800 pound* of meat; Friday morning, rtve aud one-hulf bar­ rels of mackerel; dinner Friday, 1.200 Duuuds of salt.codiLh; green ten 75 pounds; 384 gallpos ot milk. To make one mutton put-pie it requirea three fat slteep; sixteen bushels uf potatoes and three liarrel* of flour. We u!m> connume 800 head of cabbage to one meat and pies, cake*, cheese, apple blitter, dried fruits mid many other tiling* too much tu apeak of; but why nre tlie inmates of tbu National .Soldier* Home like a pack of cross dogsT Brcauae they nre always growling. H. B. Hates. OUR WANHIXGTv.’V LETTER. A tramp looked at the jail nt Mai '*Vi3h ‘ veru,'In., on a cohl dny. Smoko wa*' Washington poAsetsaes a I’hillia>ui<niir ~~ । ,.. nu< "’"riiiqKpMt a ’U*11 i‘f-i cmiqg t|,e chimnev, nnd a# he .... > .1 j,,,.."j in w,cl.KhCT |„|„1><r,| Society, which ulthoogh not quite equal »ri« ,1,. » 1TO„k, | ,|lpc„„r<irn,bu. „,nuI|, ju.Wt. ,br to some other*. I* yet re*pec table in (Mtorr b,.v..R tel onkr. to lKlild|„. A, , mM„. p,1Un, it he pqiut of ability. 'Mr. Corcoran haa re­ , Uirew a brick through a church win- quested them to sing “Howe Sweet Kvtiiif) J^ Idoa. Hitler wa# hi# <ii» sppoinittiuiii. Home” at .the a-remoiiii-a over tlm icx7irt .The magistrate gave him fourteen tniiing of Joint Howard Pay nt- in Jum-. •“*„ , ................................. .................... Mr. Corcoran bids fair to rival Pet**r a-. Hu I ben ran to tbe woods ------------- -----------------------Cooper in years and vitality. He mupnJ «‘^*n*x-d,J (Jn<-xmnina- . Jake liny was to Ih- hmiged by a Mgesagreat fortune and iunnnmrah’c i «n con- Motit iii-t tuoli. Resaw ib >t the rope public Is-quext* with the aainn clemne** n^*t Of bur- wo* Hitn, mi l would probably break if mid vigor us if be were 43 iimti-ad of $3. H- is one of tlio moat liclive of the. Washington rnoaument irq^Un-a, and Brussils, Ingrain, Hanp, Raj and Stair; Matting • and Oil Cloths. SIXTY STYLES WALL PAPER We still have a few pieces of that At 10c per yard. &. A. Truman Marrlngc. , [ 1\T ILLLAM JONER, attend# every meeting of board. He —ARCHER-At toe residence of Rider1 ’’ still takes Mime part iu society, nnd says BHOUP : Holler, March 37th, Mr. Joatah M. Shoup to he want* to live to see a Democratic MIm Nellie Archer. Both of Maple HruVe. I Elder Ho’lcr uffldatiug. 1 Pre*ideuL He and Senator Beck nre JK great friends. A daughter of Senator LAMB-LAMB - At toe residence of Elder Holler, .March 29tb, Mr. Cornelk>u« M. Lamb Beck married Mr. Corcorati’s nephew* and Edith EUa Lamb, both of j.aple Grove, i U I Elder HoUer officiating. i | | and died of scarlet fever four weeks after her ninrringe. Mr. Corcoran is! 1 CARD OF THANKS. rheino*t ardent.eoindsrent,rock riblml Jt-ffiTMoninn Democrat that can !*• im- , I hereby lender my heart fell th*nk» to my agined, nnd rhe great fraud of 1877 nf- !friend* aud neighbors for their valuable a**U- £_£ A. B IBBER, II. D.. realdeuce. fveted both hi* hi'altli mid spirits seri­ Uuce rendered at the burning ofE.my H. Pool*. * HOMOEOPATHIC ously. He live# in n fine. aiilMUinria* old house, direcllv opposite Lnfuyette REGISTRATION NOTICE. Park and hi* garden enclosed with a I The Board of Registration of tbe townahtp high brick wall i the envy of half the town. Like Mr. Bancroft, hei*n flower 1 fancier, and without having miy fond­ •hip Clerk, mo Saturday. March Slat, 1883. All Stete Streeta, Nashville, Mich. ness fot the scentless nnd soulless ! creations of the hot-lioitM*, lie love* ,requested to come forward on that day luinlv out door plants. One tuny gaze ,register their name*. NW nt a little Eden through Mr. Cutcorau’a Dated, CaaUeton, March Ifith, 1883. Frank McDkkby. iron gate*. Tlie festivities of the season Hint haa NASHVILLE, MICH. only hint closed have proved too much Nashville Jlarket Report. to not a few. The Pmddent is ailing and Lhe list of those w!hi fell in the ac­ tion and are iu hospital is considerably K. T. WKLL8 Proprietor. in excess of mil previous experience. Corn.... 1 .... ic includes officials and private, some of Oat* 1 whom are re|*»rted to la* in n wriotu ,I’ouux-.. state. It would not lie right to include Notice is hereby riven that I trill offer al in the list Secretary Folger, whose illpublic tale al 10 o'clock tn the forenoon of April 7th, JtteCi, in front of tbe book of Barry A iiess is seiioti*, but not on account of too much of Hi • tiling* which will make . 12 Downing, at Nashville, Michigan, the foUow. .12® .15 Ing described lot* ot land or so much thereof rhe past season iiiemnrabta mid entire . (a 7.M Arthur’s administration, in this par- 1 .10 00 ®12.UO ticular. to atatid in hi*tory strong be­ W«xid, 18 tach. . 1.00 ® 1.60 yond any preceding one. Maple Sagar.. It seems prolmhie that Mr. Folger is S3 5H 117 88 not likely long to continue ns the finan­ wai 11, is. cial secretary. But for some things in­ CUSTOM hering in n peculiar manner with liis iMisitioH in the ndmiiiiiitmtinn. General Arthur would have lievD o*ked to select his successor liefoie now. No one re- , grets the apparent nrerssifv for relin» fact off north »ld« lot » A State, 13 72 187* irtiisldng hi* position a* Folger does. North 53 feet lot 4, A. Under snuie otlwr cirruiiiMtances he F.add. 13 73 3 43 171 woii.d gladly yield it. Hi* reason* are Dated. NaahTiDc, Feb. 34th A. D , 1888. too purely persomil to lie rhe property Oxo. W. Francis, .of the giMMlping public. But failing in And manufacturer of hardwood f VHfege.TreMurer. health mid a liroken spirit will master Lumber. any man. There wns a time, which ELECTION NOTICE. waa not long ngo. when Arthur wns leady—to statu it mi! ly—to receive U.wnshlp of Caaltetoa. Ik Barn cou Folger** resignation. He wnnt* time slate <»t Michigan, that the next enaul now, however. Of hjte things have l Monday )>eeii proceeding on tlie idea ti-nt Fol­ ild montM ger would stay fora considernhle time al the town hall, in the 1 if not to Hie mil <»f his term. Folger’# said townabip. al which i-e#ighncinn now wouhl interfere with plans arranged on the pre-uniption wt no charge nt present. In fact the Pres­ December 3lM. 1883, and one to flUTbe vacancy ident hn# of Lite settleil llowii to tin■ ■■ -T—— Idea o'f keeping Id# Cabinet as it, to go 11 MILL-EKED and BRAIL nut with it UiuiM-lf. I Seiiator-eb-ct Sahin is in town and so is .Senator-elect Mawdurson. Mr. Win- ( W 1888: Al*o, tiic following townahtp olfan: •) Ou-.-Sujx rvixir, one Clerk, one Treaxun-r, one dwiH gave the first lug dinner that, he । PURR Cid" VINEGAR, Justice of t lie Vaare, fall (erm to aucreud Wm. ha# bad iu hi# new hou«e last we;-k : it Killen, one aebo.l Inapector, ono Coramiaatoowns not. gu en to Senator Bittiin. Con­ gressman Crowlev of New York ishmigot_ “<• Li •ng aioaiid life White House for an o' nidiI flee. He I# not partirulnr, Imt would HARDWOOD LUMBER, atfelgtit o'clock in U>e forenoon, <m- its aoon Dike noytliing he could get. CongressUieresfter m tMV bf, and wfll be cottli.uNl m .ti Neal of Ohio, wlu» gnt likewise I open until Are o’ataek In thr afterrtoon, unlea* lhe Board rball, tn their diacretlon adjoura left <in the 7th of November. St Grover’s , lhe poll* al twelve *‘clock. noon, for one hour. Dny, can't tear .himself »w#y from! HASS WOOD L UMBER, Dated CsaUetou, March Ifita. A. n 1>«3. Washington, mid promise* h» lie <»n l.is I Faaa* McDk**t. Mt# here for tt R«*pilldican tidal -wave. PINE FINISHING LUMBER The Blaines open thedmira uf their $60,000 house on Monday evening tn in vited guests. Mr. Blaine lias lieeii bay­ Mill on Sherman Street. East front Depot. ing picture# pell midi. He InTnght them in hatches of twenty-five or thirty. It n. R. DBCKIMNON < CO. eight aere*wheai on gnw nd, extra gnM well i* Maid the linit## inside buiks like the ot water, plenty <ml bulldinpugood fence-, etc. veneering tnanskui He*rril>ed by DicJcAlso a flr»t dua fa-on Team at H..rws, Cow*, eiis—it is brand neW all over. Even aid oilier rtockaMd Farmiag Toda U desired. the antique# are new. ftiul Mr. Rlaiiie Siluaud^nlle aouth of^j Wholeaale and Retail i# thinking uf having some old fmnilv portrait* paitiled mid ol buying mi an- ■ rciural graveymd. A man here who) Isniglita fine nld bouse ha* aueee**fH|. ly cat net! out a pleasing idea. He went A.Il Kindw oF to Maryland, to the old homestead of frame dw«l ins family, and brought away mum of and abed al well nnd other coath* fine old wood carving. This lie put Farm well watered into certain purt of the old ton-ise which lie had iMiiif^it, mid whirli nf the PlBM PBAXCS. same date, and the effect is wonderfully good. Auol’BT. KEEP IN STOCK Peabody, Ma*#—Tl.e pres# of this city tHililislic* din follnwi-g: A lady Who till n-cutidy resided on Ceiflnd St., iu t-lii# town, h.nd for more than ton Mud Nhimrtes, year* *nft. r«-<l with puiu in her bark, ’. hlrh at time# wa* very severe. One 1 morning a# *lie wa* leaving rhe Imn-e MONARCH BILLIARD HALL i xln.' (dipped and fell, sfri'iiiic her b.ick [ on a alum- step. She was mwistiil itito 1 th* hmtaniii i.-nut puiu, and it wa* feari ill #erifHl*ly hijiiml. She used rhe great pain cure. St. Jaeu'»* Oil, iw- DE1TTIST Physician and Surgeon. billiard rooms ?5 We Have 0 A 8009 FAMILY FLOUR rn 0 MARSHALL GALLATIN * CO., GRAIN AND SEEDS. n«g of ir. »he. ha- fully rcrovi-n-d. nud How for ll.e tiivt lime for vents, she is withoai any P*i»» «u W‘‘ ,***ck ever. C.N. DUNHAM.* - � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-04-07.pdf deb5118e6cb181a42213d7f386e8b993 PDF Text Text ’ ORNO STRONG,( Xormit a«i- Pnoi’HntT<i«. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. I NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 18S3. VOLUME XL T TVS JI TW NASHVILLE LIFfi B Am 1 bit®, Ii (^ur, Eaton Veroi..ntrille, R»pi<l«, Charlotte, K.l«mo. Mid­ Am H»r Enrirwl. | dlevllln Olivet and Eaal John»town. -D^rA8OO.- boodh, f^r, .in -steam up" to day. —Henry Gro** Is making snb«tMitinl improvements in hiarewduuce on »hermsD St. -Joel Kocher has sold hi* 40 gcre Barm, two miles north, to Fredrick Snore. —Marshall, Gallatin it Co., shipped •even cans ofwheat, corn and ouU iu j | thb Home Missions, of I^anaing. and ; Rev. F.A. Bissell are al so expected to be 'present. Rev. O. H. Spoor, of Char­ lotte, will deliver the nermon. The jjublic are cordially invited to attend £e eervices. —The fishermen who have lieen wait­ ing long nnd patiently for fish to run up from the lake, nnd wondered why they didn’t, have solved the mystery. An Indian on Les. Mead’s place, near Thoruapple Lake, has had a gill uet suspended across the river ever since the breaking up. Wednesday eve., several of our >xiys went over to the Indian’s fishing si>ot with fire in their eyes, but -tlic noble red man had ’’smelled a mice” and raised his uet.\/ —Fifteen members of Jeffh-ds Post, G. A. R.. masteredin the newly organized Post, at Assyria Center, Wednesday evening. Thirty old sol­ diers were in wailing and as the gnat was new nnd frisky, it took until one o’clock a. M-, to put the boys through. Then it wns too Inte to go to Igd nnd the boys spent the remainder of the night in doing picker duty, plnying jokes and spinning yarns. The new Post will be known us Ed. Cox JPoijt. i —April showers are now in order. The first arrived, silently but smiliug, Wednesday evening. —John Mead, of Mud-Creek-Vallcy, smiles graciously over the adveut of that bran new boy lately arrived at bis house. —Dickinson’s mill is now ene- "4 entirely on Potter’sjob.and ia run.. h­ ing a hundred or more logs iutoluuibcr every day. —One old bull-frog on Bmdy’s flats had his thront sufficiently thawed nut on Wednesday to sound his bassoon iu a very creditable manner. —Notwithstanding all foolsdny came this year on Sunday, our buys o’leervcd it almost as boisterously as they would had it occurred ou a week day. —One of the pecnliaiities of the aea- | I —The adjourned meeting of ’he is. Hint although the frost is not j • t mcmlwr* of the 1.0. O. F. was held nt out of the ground, the roads have dried , the parlors of the Niishville Houac, u^dust flicsaud it is good wheeling. 1 WediicMiny evening. The project of '—Harry Stowe, known in toe ki - instituting u lodge in thia place was dust ring as the ’’Indian rubber man of fully diacnssed nnd permanent arrange­ America,” has again becume a iesid< ut ments made for its accoinpli*1itnent of Nashville—this time permanently. A uni table hull bos been secured nnd —The interior of the Wolcott House the petition for chnrter will be for­ is being adorneil with elegant nnd warded at nn early date. The meeting tasty paper. The improvement in the adjourned to the call of 8. J. Prindle, office, parlor and dining roomlespt'cial- who will in due time publinh n notifica­ tion to members of time of meutiug for !y, is decided. —IL A. Leedy, of Independence, organisation. —The exhibition of drinking and drankennee* upon our streetaon tonrnmeetiug-dny wib n burning shame, to be felt and resented, not only by tem­ perance people, but moral people. \V« believe the iutenL of tliestatute is that liquor shnlj neither l>e sold nor druuk on election or holidays, nnd yet on Monday the effects of drinking could b-* noticed on all hands. It in axaerted that both *aloou*did nn extensive back door business, whilst the pint hottie trade was immrane. How long, O. Lord, will a l<»ng-niiff’<*ring |H-ople put tip with ttucli fl igmnt violations of the —Saturday and Monday were lively human aud divine law. days. A count developed the fact Hint there were ninety-four teams on Main 0VEB THE HILL TO ^THE POOR street. Give us another rail mail ami HOUSE. every day will belike Saturday. Ohio, has bought the Beal farm, a couple of miles south of Nashville; consideration $5,500. He is a nephew of Mrs. Y. P. Caasell. —Jonah Rascy picked up a full set of teetli, on Main street, last Monday, ami the same await an owner at the post of­ fice. fiotnehody most have sneezed un­ conscious of the result. ‘ "- Jas. Moore’s team having been left unhitched, ran up Main street at a lively gait, Wednesday. The wagon was heavily loaded aud the toa.n soon tired out and was hauled in. —Main street gutters have been cleaned of the garbage accumulations of the winter. Now let ths commis­ sioner move on to the alleys and side streets and we shall breathe more freely“ —A wecting for tlie purpose of organ­ izing ajoint stock company to develop a driving park, will be held at the Town Hall, Tuesday evening, April 10. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. —Jeffrede’ Post, G. A. R., now num­ ber* ready 100 members, and it ia ex­ pected that the Post will lie fully uni­ formed by May 80th. Post Commander Eli Evans lisa shown us the first in­ stallment of inemhePa badges, which are maiiufoctared fmm brass cannon captured from the confederates during the war. —The commissioners in the estale of Joeliua Martin, deceased, nt their meet­ ing on Wednesday, to consider a note purported to have liern given by Josh mi Martin to Alonzo Frontfelter, in 1888, agreed to disallow the claim. L. E. Knappen appeared before the commis­ sioners for the estate and P. T. Colgrove, beth of Hastings, for tfie com­ plainant. —George Greenfield’s honse, a abort distance south-east of town, caught fire from a defective stove pipe, on in town enjoying the excitement of election. Mr*. G. although just up from a protracted aud severe iltneM,climbed on to the roof with a pail of water, and with the aid of two other women, sub­ dued the raging flames. —A Congregational council for the purpose of recognizing the chnreh. lately formed in this nllage, will be held at the Christian church, next Mon­ day afternoon ami evening. The pre­ liminary meeting will commence at 8 o’clock, or immediately after the ar­ rival of the mail train from the eash The service of recognition will be held In the evening. The ioliowingCou- TERMS': $1 50 per Year CwF.DtT RnannatmoNs tl.75. folks had n.son, (Jim Phelps) who was doing nothing to their support and they must go. The supervisor finally prom­ ised to corn* to town on Wednesday, and if himself and wife still persisted in their demands the old folks should go to the poor homie. According to agreement the super­ visor appeared on Wednesday. The old ni»o won working industriously in the yard. Moore was inexorable. The supervisor then went into the house to analyze Mrs. M’s filings in regard to the matter. Upon entering iho room, he found old Mrs. Phelps doing the week’s washing and Mrs. Moore seated comfortably in thernckingchatr watch­ ing the work. “Ye^»M she too, was willing that her mother and father should go to the poor house. Conse­ quently the supervisor swallowed his rapidly rising heart and temper, made out t,ie proper paper*, and Jacob Osinnn took the aged couple to the poor house on the afternoon of the day men­ tioned above. Over the hill tn the poor hou»e—my child’rn dear, grxxl-hy I Manv a night I’ve watched you when only God w»® nigh; And God’ll judge between u«; but I will al’wava prat That you shall never auffer the half I do to d»y*____ ? r~__________ • •, . OA3TLETOF8_ELEOTION. ‘ The election in this township on Mon- ' Demomts—they electing their ticket, with th* exQeprion nf clerk, by heavy majorities. This result occurring in n township thnt has for year* liven rank­ ed as the strongest Republican town in the county, completely surprises everyon*. Democrat* as well ns Republicans. The latter lay their defeat to tho Pro­ hibition ticket, which living simply nn endorneinent of the Rvpuldican noin* Iners; with slight exceptions, they claim was accepted by the gui'vleas voter as a "put up job” of the Republi­ can nominee* to secure vote*. Of conrae the other side worked this theory for nil it waa worth. We be­ lieve, however, that a more reasonable solnt ou to the unsatiitfuctury problem can lie given in the fact that leading Republicans of this town for several years have Been gradually loosing nil interest in politics, and that proper work has not been done in the matter orgimisation. Even in the matter of of electioneering on Monday it seemed to lie all done by Democrats, The Re­ publicans, will, probably, profit by this experience, and in time gain back what they have lost. The whole number of votes cast wns 388, of which number 309 were "straights,” divided as follows: Dem­ ocrats 312 Republicans 77 and Prohibi­ tion 20. Below we give the vote and and nidjoritics. For Superviror— Over the hill to the poor house I’m trudgin’ my weary way — I, a woman of seventr, and only a trifle grav— I, who am era ut an’ chipper, for all tuc years I’ve told, As many another woman that’s only half as D inlrl L. flmlUi, D. old. Frank McDerby, R. -Over the hill to the poor-house—I can’t quite For Treasurer— mil. II Henry Roe. D. Benjamin F. Reynold®. R. — ---- --- -.......... — r—, ---IV KVlll, 30 For JuiUcc of the Peace (full term) — horrid queer! Emanuel J. Feixhner, D. 319Many a step I’ve taken-* tollin’ tn and fro. Cbariea Fowler. R. 282 But this Is < sort of journey I never thought For Jostle* of the Peace (vacancy) — Cuirtie Warner. D. 300­ , What la the uic of heapin' on me a Dauner's *Nathan ’ -----------F. Sheldon, * “ IL 981 1 ahnrnet • For Highway Coininlstdouer— Am I la«yor craxrl am I blind nr lame! Trur.I am mH m>auppie.nor yet ao swfulatnut; Muuir Mead. R. But charitv aiu'l no favor, if none can live For School InapecUie— without. Walter Weheler. D. 339—130 Horace W. Flint, R. 178 I am willin’ and anxious an' readr anr day Laforcar Carpenter, P. 34 To work for adeceut Brin’, an’ pay my buoe*t For G>iiMt*hle*— .777-134 William E. Grieg®, D. For I can earn my victuals, and mire too, I’ll B B. Downing, D. l>e bound, Del<« Hopkin®, D. U any one U willing to have me ’round. lease Baker, D. JacobOunan, R. Will Carlton’s story as told in the af­ Horace S, Larkin, R. fecting ballad, beginning with the William A Adkln®. Rlatac Swarlhout, R. above lines, has been repeated in Nn-h B«s«!nl Bedrock. P. ville this week. Just south of the cor­ Amun Delong, P. poration in the edge of .Maple Grove, The state Union ticket received 2S2 resides Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moore. The votes; Republican IM aud Prohibition husband is a thrifty smith and wagonmaker, and is said to be in iking money rapidly. With them have resided their 0 ELECTION NOTE*. parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel PLelpa, Yes, ’two* a levtie aggravating. agwl about 80. Greeultacksrs have “ansgepeil t.” A few years since Moore bought the The inflnrnce of whisky wm felt. farm hr now resides upon, and Mr. Surprtowl ! Well, we should am Hr, Phelps has helped to improve the Those cigars were Democratic, main­ ■«me, “grubbing” almost entirely the lythick growth of shrubs that covered The Democrat* are still laughing wveral acres, bringing productive over flie election. General apathy had much to do with qmilitlesaud vslue to the laad. Mrs. Phelps has assisted about the ho>iar, the Repaid lean, defeat. Several frit so joyful over the result thus saving Hie expense of a hired girl. that they got quite mellow. viewed Mr. Swift, ft, opwriw „r In union there is strength. The Maple Greve, lukinp for >u> allowance same might lie said abont whiaky. <lur Republicans are liberal and are out of Che poor Intel lot Llu nt Not ■eceeedlnK in rwtina it be «»i(i the/ willing tn give theoppnaitfoa a chauoe. Several slight “rnctiona” occurred, met po to the poo, hooae. However, he did not send thorn; liecatise, nu- iished without bliKidshed. doubtodly, they were too nsofnl. Two The defeated aindidatea hare no rea weeks since lie again made application •nil tn feel mmI. They are ju*t as they for their removal to the poor lioitse, were Itrfore the conflict, or those who were more lucky. but was put off. Still agiin. on town meeting day, Moore called the atten­ tion of the supervisor to his application, hs* proved H «.mm| saying he mount bmauesa; that Uie old at-duaa bu t tdted t 00UJTY ELEOTIOH8. MAPLE GROVE. The contest was Iwtween the Repub­ licans ind the “National Anri-monopnlist*." The total number nf votes cast was224, divided as follow; N. A.-M. 187, Republican 107. This vote is said to be the largest polled at a spring elec­ tion for year*. But little “scratching” waadope. The N. A-M’s elected their on tire ticket by large majonties. The ticket and ruiyoriHes is as follows: Supervisor, Orson flw 1ft, maj. 81. Clerk, Adam Wolf, maj, 77. Treasurer. John Hinkley, maj. 87. .78. , Justice of the Peace, fol! term, Orin H. Cole, maj. 80. , Justice of the Peace—to fill vacancy, Frank M. Quick, maj. 75, School Inspector, Josiah M. Shoup, muj. 81 Constables, Daniel Oatrolh, maj. 80, John Wheeler, maj. 82, Frederick J. Quick, maj. 80, Lyman Hoag, 81. The Union State ticket had 81 ma­ jority. ___________ ' ASSYRIA. his store. NUMBER 29 Frank ossun^s his new when our population was the “fishes in “pnsUh” Moml.iy, the hrook.” The party have the good Many fine fish are being taken from wishes of many friend*. the river nnw-a-dnys. M r. and M rs. Lyman Booth are rueato Mrs. C. Rough of Buchanan, is visit­ of Dr. G<»uch< r. They uro rrmsitiiug* ing at John M. R<m-'s. few weeks with friend* preparatory to Mrs. Ed. Oldftold of Grand Rapids is their departure to Wmiliington Ter., whither tiey gnt<» perninm-ntlr locate, in the viliage'visiting. Mrs. C. W. Gnmin-r has joined ber hoping theebnuge nf climate may ma­ hn»Iwnid at Middleville'. terially lienefit. the health of Mr. B. Billy Heckhthorn is learning the tonj win. has been in poor health for some time. sorial art with A. L. Rasey. Mrs. A. G. Mnrray enjoys the com­ The Ladies.Aid Society nf the. Con­ gregations! church and society will pany of a brother from Ohio. Wm. Boston shioprd a ear-toad of hold a ample sugar social at the Wol­ brick tn Ha«tingn yesterday. cott hotnir, on Wednesday evening, Our mcrchnnt^i are making prepara­ April llih.' The place is commodious tion* for r heavy spring trade. and it is desired, that a large number All are cordially The latent attraction at Glasgow's b» iir al tendance. hardware is a Garland oil stove. invited to be present. Mrs. L. Foote, L. Add* Nichols nnd Gretie Young Secretary. visited Grand Rmids Wednesday. Little Mary and Cina Flint enjoyed a Mrs. F. C. Coulter mid family art. very pleasant birthday party on Satur­ again gneafa at the Wolcntt House. k day ut which atsmt 25 of their school­ M«. Geo. a. nii.uro. A. Nichol*, -nf h New York, iofk. is Is iimirwnioi ill hiiii mates mid iiivikih friends 01(1111 came in with prupre.....I mrinrntors ...... ._.X of friendship. • •__ visiting his enurin, Mias Hnltie Foot*. 1 s**rit* and Nntu Hu«kina and family hare gone Tint former ’ whs f nr years old and the west to Iwcome citizens nf Middleville, latter eight on the day mentioned. Mra. E. Tuinnn, nf Ann Arlrnr, is The whole group repaired to Boelte's gnllerv nnd lint! their pictures token, J t>o. H. Smith retn null fmm a busi­ lifter which nil were served a pleiMiuit ness trip to YnrkStnto Tuesday even­ •upper tit the Nashville ILuim*. ing. LOCAL MATTERS. R. S. Bntdv in in tn*n find snyshe is ty D. C. Griffith krcpa Boirues Soap. Try goiutr for thut new railroad for all lie ia worth. W flap-pan*. Buckets and Eureka Spools at Glasgow’*. Work Ural claw and prices low. visiting hcrdmighter. Mrs. H. R. Dick­ inson. MILL MEN! Mm. Dolph and J. R-irttav, nF Has­ tings, vieiu-*! Naahville friends this te*-th kept iu stock. A. C. Bdxtox. ' Election passed off very quietly. Two tickets—Republican nnd “National Un­ ion” were in the field. Total nunitmr of votes cast 240, of which 76 were straight Natioutil nnd 75 straight Re­ publican. Thu Nationals elected their entire ticket except Treasurer and Couimissioncr of Highways which go to the-Republicnns. The state ticket goes Fusion by 33 m Jorify. Below we give a list of the lucky men with their ma­ jorities: • BupervtMr, W. W. Coly, maj, 2V. Clcyk, Gw. fl. Hartoru, maj. 35. Treasurer, E- P. Wadaworth, maj. 13. H. P. Hnyrn. nf the Soldiers’ Hnmv, Justice Of the Peace, Wm. P. Bristol, maj. 81. CommbwifMier of Highway, Tbos. H. Bartram, Ohio, is in this vicinity ou n tliirty-day maj. 11. furlongli. ‘ School Inspector, A. G. Kent, maj. 28. Mrs. John Bushy and children, of Drain Commiaalontr, IV. W. Latty, maj. 34. limitings, were guests of Johu Potter’s ConaUhlea, W. D. Joy 31, E. P. Hayes 27, tliis week. . E. E. Beny 28, and Eugene Day 28. Lemuel Smith was tnlren more severe­ THE COUNTY. ly Inst week, and nt this writing his The complete nnd accurate returns death is hourly expected. from all parts of the county, will not Abmni Huston mid wife and Char­ be all in until next Monday,but uuough lotte My let. of South Bend, Ind., uro is iu to <baw conclusions pretty defi­ visiting at E^der P. Hidleris.. nitely. The state ticket goes Union by Miss Lottie Evans imx accepted a 500 majority, and the Fiinionists have position in the Sr. Laiiis schools. She made large gains in nearly every town. departed from Nashville on Tuesday. The Prohibition vote is almiit 350. The Mrs. S. J. Robinson who was recent­ balance of the story is briefly told thns: ly attacked with a severe case of palpi­ Tliornapple elect* the entire Repub­ tation of the heart is now cuuvidrslican ticket, except clerk nnd one con­ cent stable, by heavy majorities. Johns­ Clement 8mit>*>, Jno. Q. Cressy. L. E. town also goes Republican; Rutland, Knappen nnd P. T. C«»1 grove, of Hast Greenback; Baltimore electa Fusion Ings, were in town, al* nf once,on Wed­ supervisor, commissioner nnd one con­ nesday. stable balance Republican; Carlton VV. A. AyLiwnrth hn* traded snmc of about evenly divided with supervisor his northern property for frinrteeii lots aud fat offices to tlip"Republicans; Bar­ in a Mubtirb of Chicago ami thinks of er electa Fusion ticket excent one con­ moving to thnt wicked city. stable; Hastings township,. Greenback; Fred. C.. Barkman of JoursviBe i* Hope elects entire Greenback ticket by looking the village over with n view ,of small majorities; Irving goes Green­ establishing or hiiyine n grocery store. back by good majorities, except one He is tliegm st of C. L. Gfu-gnw. justice; Prairieville electa entire Re­ C. Ainsworth, wife and Nora, were in publican ticket by majorities raging the village over Sunday and rownfrom 10 to 118; Yankee Spring* also mceting-day. Cal. has engaged in the goes Republican; Orangeville about ’alf lumber business with headquarters at and ’alf with a leaning toward Fusion. Grand Rapids. For further news, see correspondence. A surprise party was given Miss Ger­ COMPLEXION OF THE NEW BOARD. tie Ingwrson Thursday evening, in The new board of supervisors will which nlmut twenty schoolmates nnd stand twelve Democrat* nnd Green- friends passed the evening very pleas* liackera to six Republicans. Below wc Miiily, with tableaux, chmades aud the print the list; fnsionists in roman, Re­ like. publicans in smnll capitals: Ed. Benson, who ha* been in the em­ Awyri*—W. W. Cole. • ploy of Jacob Osmuii the put four Baltimore—Chas. D. Pierce. yenr*. hnsnccepted a petition at Mid­ B«rrv—Cha*. A. Polly. • Carlton jamks n. covert. dleville iu a livery stable, and took hi* Castleton—•John Barrv. departure Monday afteruouu for hia Hasting®—Samuel M. Mclnlrrc newfield of lalmrs. City—George W. Abbey. PHILO SHBI.DGN. Geo. W. Francis is selling off the old Wheeler stock at a lively nite, hut then JohaAtnwn—w. w. Hampton. George is aqnick fellow and ia bound Maple Grove—Orson 8wift. _ to "get there Eli” it low price* mid Orangevflic—Lemuel W. Wing Prairieville—amos c. towns. close attention to business will do it. Rutland—John Daw»on. On Monday the atore was alive with Thornapple—James n. Menvir customer* all day. Woodland—J. M. Reiser. S. D. Hawthorne wns in Chicago on business thia week, and it ia rumored LOCAL GIBBLE-G ABBLE tliat he will be transferred to Buy City and promoted to assistant ticket agent Hail, gentle spring. with increaser! salary. Operator Willis March went oat quite lamb like. of Onondaga “subbed” fur 8. D; dur­ Fred. Baker clerks for J. L. Gregory. ing his absence, and Claud Patter did The robin and blue-bird have arriv­ the sama for him st Onondaga. ed. ’ Monday night N. P. Frink waa taken The first spring day dawned April with difficult breathing ami for a time 4th. Blood Misa Ota Wheeler is home from col- his life waa despaired of.' had congealed and congested in h» But little ioe can now be found in langs, which being weak could nor the river. W. F. Reynolds is down wich the ly the skknew*. He is recovering rapid­ ly now. "Bumps’” The Dakota party mentioned last Night-watch Steven* has re.painted week departed as fol Iowa: Arthur Al­ his house. B. B. Hoag is erecting a front porch ka aud Elmer Bergman Sunday vvtmiug; Elnry Buiar, Leroy Buiw nnd to his resilience. Mr*. C. N. Young returned to He*- Jimmie Holbrook Tuesday evening; R. B. Gregg and family and Mr*. Allen p* ria lust evening. C. Clever the Vt. Vilte hotel man waa Wednesday, Rob. felt very sad abont severing Nashville ties, and well wight in the village Teeaday. D. C. Griffith has engaged the ser­ he., for he owned much of the hnxLup­ on which Uik village is now located i vices of Frank McDerby as salesman in tar I have-he bctt dollar Pania you ever SCHOOL B'JOKS. I am agent for Harper Bro*., and mil their •choul trxt books at publisher® reduced prices. Hale, the drugging A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan ou good Real Estate ®ecuritr. WANTED! have to sell, for which the highest market price will be paid by, Miitwuu, Gallatin &. Co. THE CHAMPJON CORD BINDER FOR 1883 wUIrucleiaer, elevate straighter, bind tight­ er, separate iwtlcr, easier raised air I lowered. Weight f tss. Draws Lighter and is warranted to do bettor work Vian any other Binder made, and chaJleugrs cuaprtitiou. Cal! end see it. • C. L Glusoow. Wagons and buggies for sale at J, M. Wood’s. TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCURGUX J. WHEELER. The book* of Mr. Wheeler will for a few day® be at the store lalrly occupied by Mr. Wberier aud all parties owing him will please call al once, and pay the same to Geo. w. Francis or F.MoDerby, taking receipt for the amount paid in oil cases. Dated April 4th, 1883. call at the nlgu of the Big Hoot, North Main FOUND!! The cheapest furniture h<>u*e InMIchigaa SU H. C- Kellogg A Bro’a 83ff“ Fur Wall Paper, Paint, Bru«bua and ercrj tbioK in our Hue, call al the Drug and Book 8u.ee of F. T. Boi*c. MOjiEY TG IX)an. Ou Real Estate at low rate of interralnf Inga that beau them all. NEW TAILOR SHUH b. uchclzb Has opened a New TUIor 8 via in the bilhllag one do W south of Bute*’* bar Iwara, and has In stock a Hie line of spring atvlea In SurrtMM for Gentlemen, also an excellent line of Reaoy Mans Ciothixg. Particular atteo- isfsdkm gusrsnlmt or no pay. AHemUiMUidoue neatly aixl cheat>1 v. All mv bu«ln«-«« Mudi be done cheaply and for ca*h. H VRULZC aw® rejiaired. Z3F Wood Wanted at the Depot. rou ne d a Pre eripthn. Receipt c call at the od elisblr 8 oraof g- " Bojsk. HARDWARE. ranted one year; &»uth HemTChllfel Pio*; G*lc_ l'UIL.1 IX/'. , ■ -- - - - — I, RuBder»‘ Hu-c1«r*re, Jefferson Nalls, Sash, Gl**‘. Door Km.’M, Locks, Palnla, O.h, etc. Agents f.e Nicbnta, 8bep*nl & C New ImprnvMl Vibrator Tbre»hteK Machine* and E iginc- Price nek h..uom; term* liberal. Rrtsilf* kept In sVck ut mv atore. Asmrtaf.s* Ne< Dwaneic Sewing mwhlne; agent .'or N'c*- Home Sewing MseMne; Nee­ dle* nf all kind* In stock. ..’’'I'** l,,,; r*” «ee me If la nMd ot Hardware <ft Fann <»r Wcchsuh*.’* Imptemetta. o. BOBB. JUS I* ARR VKD. Car haul each of Khlngi**®, I.uh and Salt U eVkry dollar, COLC i O I .-Ah, F. J. Ptracaie, NaabviUt. �- ______LJ____ LU-Jg-S VFa* it her fault? Had she not U od I “ T don’t I MAN MADE HAPPY. eriy. it is rp»>r in prevent rust tha* to re­ «® -id not tell h:m what she thnog it. move it It is^-al-to mors ItoporUnt. She wa< gla I bo had c >me; she wanted demnation is vid ed upon the practice. Alter using, clean aud oil your gun _____ __ and repeat _ Rm. and now But did he o e her? If 'he and ttoon n^a wi.e angs^-e in it—percarefully this operati n the HATfKh* b.pc io . »« aw». by . h > do ’. aueveed ng day. Exiaito.7l Examine it care nUv ullv. I loved. | would only be a Hille more gent'e. more or fully un. „|WDOIl?a,,te nlhOT month* lover like' The d ctor was not -verr DOi. ink. » . U>. d.-nlud «lu> u moul by U» word do „rd tho work mpw.i A •d that gentle: his manner wav elevr-cut and OSCAR. psopieef Georgia-________________ " "*o ” gun ,hould nuror bo lolt agAlnK uu ool. Del h looked pale and th n. “Vou Bred J decided, but—U she would oak have “ ntuiea. The nhra o “dealing in fu'ures’ gide wall, nor in any other p'ace where tarosTunu'c vl srMHrosY isaaars- a little more fresh sir.” be prescr bed, looked at hint! Ur. Joseph Fleurie, Ludington, Mich.. says: it is expeved la dam ne^s. n r in a po­ “I can recommend Brown's Iron Bitters; Lt re••How soon will yon corao home?" nil •* the art o bu. mg or Ml Ing “and I shall take you out as o ten as I ran." Not without same inward car, ho repeated. “I want you to come future dei very. To il n-trjue Suppose । sition that may have a tendency to warp Iron I » •-day m H n y a tweaty-live dol ­ the stock. but attlied in be/ very bast, Delia sat ip home.'’ Then, slowly, she lifted up her e» mt lar* r ton. Aa - iron merchant, or a Faety is the most import ant requi­ tha buggy by the side o her lord. It specq'afor. 'br -ome reason that seems was a balmy spring afternoon, nature to hi*. Ws* thi» the way he u*cd to site. It is better to shoot poorly or not let him tell it himself. a good one to him, o me* to the on fu ­ loo ;ed so fresh, so bright so happy, look at -Becky? Not oa: c; no ut>e at alt than to cause or be the victim of NOT OPEN TO THAT OBJECTION. that a little of th s happiness breathed should ever see that look aga n in'the sion that the demxnd tor Iron is to an accident No one Intends to be care­ Temperance people often say that most nf tb« Increase, and that the price wilt ba itself into Delta's sad heart The doc­ doctor1* eyas. Bnt elia d d not know higher. ith thi« view, be g es’to an­ less Bor will any one plrad g illy to popular medicines they see advertised ar* ninetor must also have been touched by that, and ft seemed very goo! lo her to other Iron merchant and agrees to bn such a charge: yet on this point the* three Len<gn in iuen'es, for never be­ be looked at in. th!s wa . M1 will go of h m a thousand tons o' iron, to be majority of men are in need of admoni­ fore had be been so k nd. so attcnk'vBto whenever yon like." she answered al tion. With s -me there is a tendency to Dr. David KeoMdy's ‘Tarorite Remedy." Tts jlelivurod- in April, and bo a so a-i-ree* her, so ta'kative. She. sm led several last. Then the doctor did *ay something to pay I wen y uve and a bal> dollars a up: markers have been in u ed. a* a raton fur it•Farorite Remedy" cure* Kidney Tnmbtea, gentle and lo'er like. Thia I Ind of trade, in Us slmnlest cull of the r own carelessness: and who They were married al read v. Let tu bloomed, and she wav beginning to eel form, is oi the very es«nce o modern hasn’t Busde a bull on the wrong target? quite comfort* le. when, a* lack would hope “they -were happy ever a ier- bi s-nees meth ds. and can no mo e be Have no powder neKryou when seating nothing slae does or ever did. It drive* away have it, they happened to ride past a wartla."—••Tunjuo if,* «n Lknocr m- disoont n e.l tnan can Che running of primer*, and thus escape accident and sickness. It cool* the blood. It costa only a very small oottage, so very small that tr~ Ocean. railroads. Of course it involves the subs* >uent rid in ■’*. . Every ri emao has his own p-culiar the Doctor at Rondoot, N. t. Del a said: ••Oh. look! I wonder Jsae*’ New House. , how many ^people live in such a Lny bit not at present need, and the sale bv view* regarding the preparaton and One day lart week Mr. Jones received the ther of that which he doe* not usn of amns.;Bit on. fcii'ective shooting The doctor's brow grew dark. “In a letter inform ng him of toe death ot may be done by following an > one of day by kicking cat. Beauty is a mighty de­ such a bouse a* thia, he said, in his an uuclc o whom be had never heard, I ut let us look at the matter practi­ several methods;- the best re«u!ta. how­ ceiving thing, youag man. fnost impraasive manner, “in fust such a ani stating the com ortable act that he cally. 1 uring the summer m •iitha. ever. are only obla nablebj the pra t ioe otwhit some m-ydeem overcautious-, house as (hi* my wife and I lived in the wa* sole heir to a large amount ol mon­ wholesale boot and shoe dealers from grva'eat happiness when we were first ey. Jones snswerc I the letter by the neaa. Pay attent on to the de ail*. 1C married.”' next mail, telling the wr.ter. who wa* a buy the r goods. The manulacturere by extreme care In some seemingly uaHad Della been suddenly shifted from lawyer, how to sund the und*. and then have made up s< ts of samp e*. bh >w- impqrtant part cular, you can score to the public. No dread attending the appUewIn Ha s coral strand to Greenland * icy he went home and indulged in soaie ing tbe«e lo the vial ing merehants, one more point In a thousand *hot*. it tion. Price 50 cento. Apply into nostrils with little finger. m untain* the shock could hardlv have < ay-dreaming. they take or -ere to se I boots and -hoes I* a matte - you cannot afford to neglect: Was afflicted with Catarrh and Cold in the "Mar a," he said, appro*-bing Mrs. li e the samoles shown, or future e- It may decide an important match. I et HeadI tried many remedies wftboul any banJones with a sbee ol drawing-paper livery—for the summer baying is for the your motto be: Carelessnesa'in nothing; cflcial effect*. at last I used Ely* Cream Balm,. uniformity ineveryth:ng. reculiar reason.ng. perhaps but Delia co e’red with intr cate lines, “do yon coming winter and pr qg trade. Every she 1 ahoul^ have an even foun­ knew very well what she meauL AU know what that is?” In th ■ case the shoo man facturere that even Ing she sat silently sewing a d "Yes,” answered Maria, looking at sell j.oods or which they have not yet dation for the primer to rest upon, in For the treatment of Catarrh, Cold to tk* answer ng the doctor's remark* with a it Broethen! with care u I a tention- “it’s cten bought the ma erial. And their order that it may exp! de the nstant Hee l, Catarrhal deafneas and Hay Fever we call attention to a valuable remedy, Ely'a a view of < entral Africa; we had It at practice whch 1« aba* tlntel v necessary, il is struck. If the pocket o the shell particular Cream Balm. We bear the most favorable ter is uneven the gas may escape, or a But hie naked no ueation* a d V>ok school.” for they ooujd not a o -d to ho d g ods porta of its curative eff eia. We would strongre uge in thoux.bU of the old d iya when •• Nonsense." retorted Jones, walk'ne s x months—is in the fullest seme deal­ hang-fire bo the result. The pocket should also be of even depth and diam­ Becky sat in that same chair, sewing, hea ily up and down the room, and ing >n utnrea eter. I rimtr*. when seated. *h uld be too, but with such bright, loving look*, stepping on the ba y. “it's our new Dao. C. Meseroll, Druggist, Jackson, Then Mke the other case ot a pur­ such an interesting way of *a Ing house. Thai’s what it is." ' chase. 1 he treasurer o a cote n mill entered straight nnd presred csrefu’ly things! And now. what a dTerence A ohm st Elgin, HL, put on s clean shirt with •• Are yon go ng o bu'ld. .’eptbaF’ knows that nu will need a cc.t&in num­ to the bottom ot pocket, care be­ ing taken not to crush the fnlW at, in truth, was this woman to him? asked, as she bathed the baby s ber o ba us f cotton for use each such energy the other day that he broke an area I^ot a wi e. not even a companion, only 1 ead with van Ila under a mistaken no­ month. By enre □ ly in'onn ng him­ ru.nale. Improper sealing of prim It Is a duty which one likes to have off bls frequently cause* either a as b-ljrM m mr lank. I'rMt ba r, *~ bo * ibekoeper. And he gawd at her tion that it w -s arnica. self, as he *tip|x>ses, a* to the cotton er* hang or miss-fire. It is well to miud as soon as possible. a they were full of a tend r . tea, i .a re • tivek. It so happened that. elia. “ Immediate)*'.” answered Mr. Jones, crop lehasc m ■ to the conclusion that Bright's Disease of the Kinneys, Diabetes who bad been mxkin desperat • efforts putt ng both -•lb'>w« t'-rough the arior co ton will be worth in Jun > a higher assort shells and lay n«ide those In to over ome her sulky mood, 'ooked up window in h a excitement. “Do you pr.ve than ihe present« uc.ted price' for which the primers seem to lit cither and other Diseases of toe Kidneys and Liver, Joo snug o • loo e. using them for warm which you are being so frightened about, Hop at that moment and caught the full «. -, sec that plan. Maria 1 drew that *11 . unc del very. Accordingly he buys Bitters is the only thing that will surelv and ing shot* orexperimental ■ bootug. but mean'ng e<ev. Hat he onto mv own head and have wood five hundred La’es to bo del icred in nean ng of the doctor'* ekes. pcrtnaiieuUy prevent and cure. All other pre­ •Urp«l her »bo couM not h«,« fell enough left for an ther. Uok al that thatmenth. I he i< succa-s'ul in his not in an important ma ch. After tended cures only relieve for a time and then it more, but she gave no s gu. With Test| u|e? j oorteen wav* to get out in forecast he makes more money for the priming, some av ort the shells, using those .with deepest pockets aL t he shortwhite fingers that trembled a tittle, she case --------of• tire.” ’ stockholders o h ■ corporal on than he e-t range. Owing to a blight d Ser­ Adversity U aocietime* bard upon a man; folded her work and said: "I am tired. • I d rather bo s re of one way to get would h we made had be wa ted until enes in thickness of n etal. shelia are of but for one man who ean stand prosperity, 1 w 11 go „ to my . D>om " . in—d d papa breac its ’ittle heal, he actual y needed the cotton. there a hundred that will stand adversity. unequal capac ty. some holding a ew Delia did n t sleep much that night. I poor thing * See is to mo Tve heaid, Ln fa-t. kuowing when to buy nnd *»_ If you have a cold or cough, bay a tottte of food embrace. "I must leave him." she de ided at 1 . eplba. of fools bui d ng bouses and wise when to sell ia of t'-e almost importance gra ns o powder more than oihers; but this doe ■ not seem to cause any varia­ Hill's PeerieM Cough Syrup. Use it alt If last. ** I will not live with him unle-s m n liriDgin them! Whatdoes it mean ” in our mod. rn commerce. And as it not satisAed, return the empty bottle and I l am real y hl* wi e. I • an not.” Le-ive , • "It means that some fool of an ar.-hl- j would be not omy unjust, but Incon­ tion in the flight of the bullet. It is wtll refund the money. I also sell Pserica* en -<■ b. the p'rtumTU ne’er forvet. customary to ull the extra space with .tablet wh ae rsc ng* naught ram him: bat how? She could not go back ' tect will bu Id this hou*e and I w 11 I* si-tent, to make a law al'owing men to Worm Specific on tlx- same terms. No cure to her mother’s house where uesuons live in it He's making out the plans !I buy or uture delivery what t\ey wiU an addii tonal w .d or two. A bet'er no pay. Cobb's Little Podophvliln PIDs eure* r. T. BO1SK. would bo asked which she was deter- now—four pariore, a hall With sla ned , need by and bv. but forbldd ng men t • elevation can be o ttained bv -he use of headache or no pay. shell* tha' have be-n t.r d at lea->tonce. m ned not to answer: and 1 esides it was glass windown, mar itielrie floors. 'Tell ac 1 hat they have not on hand—it will Gratitude is the fairest bJoaan which spring* I l>e seen th it it is not possible to st p all and are, by e.pension, better fitt.d to loo near. Where could she go-* A few you uhat Maria folk* will tare." the chamber. • But don’t y ou catch yo_r lot first." 1 dcalinz in "future* " With tn poet-t-bo >k robbel of Its op ।lent hour* a'terwards that ouest on was an- * If convenient, it is well to throw th*< none more fragrant. •wered She received a lette post- asked — I Yetil can not be denied th it there shell* in wa er as fast as used Mr*. J.■ ------ . This uttered: “ForEngland Hi marked " Denver. Colored > " It came , FREE OF COST. “ Uh that's all right ’ lot of budd ­ are great evils concocted with the rv” from “dear Cousin Mamie,”’ and ass e ing corner* everywhere. Now, let me ! pracTee. Last year iho sales of wheat softens the nowder cr st and render* AB persons wishing to teat th read her letter Delia's taco brightened see. E cry room must have a ' a w n- 1| tn < b <*ago were th rty times as grea their cleaning a comparatively easy real remedy—one that will n xirt. task. A solution o cyan de of potas Consutuptlon, C Brou» “ It Is just what I wanted." she said to dow. and them must be a niche in the as the whol amount o wheat which s um will cleanse them uickly and ef­ chttla, or any aff< hereel hall for a bracket of Venus or some­ was received in the city. Mill ons o fectively. but th • is a deadly poison, —are requested t~ — — .. .. —— - — -» Cne evening, when the doctor came thing." bus he s were bought and sold by men and is also likely to in* ru the shell* store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's Naw home, Bri Iget met him at the doorand Willie Jone* w nt to school and told I’ u bo ne er really owned one b anol of Discovery for Consumption, free of co*t,wtoea said M Missus has gone, sir: she had to the bov* they were go ng to have a new wheat. This wa speculation pure and unless applied by one who underst nd* i he * vfo wav is to use a brush go a k nd of sudden, but she said she house with then'itch in it, and be I i simple. The speeulato s merely made its use and water; let them be carefully would wr: e and tell you. ’ "All right." catch it and give it to them* all and i। bet* that wheat would rise or fall in A Georgia editor records that a negro of denned und r nse I. and thorou thly answered the do tor. AC-'dne to her Jone* went oTup on Da enport street*I । rite. An enormuualy large part o' Dooly county haa a foot measuring 15^* tucbee “‘••ber's,” he explained toh mself. •• I to look ata house that suite 1 him: he ths so called trading was done on dried. A good plan is to drive nail* in In length. —.¥. r. WbMNM. , •mothe a board and hang the shells tliereoa. ----------------suppo>-e here is some sorto a fandango sta'd there all the morr.lxg st idyl ng "marg ns’—the speculators paying Itoctora are of no account when EurrlU'a J no there." He made h m*elf modern architecture, and getting his on y so much of the p ice of what they or they ma.- be tied in bundle* and Compound Chewy Balsam la broagkt into aaa' THE DOCTOR’S SECOND WIFE. F>tng _ „ , ,--------- —------------- w ! verv verr oum comf .. *-rtable. .<. It wa* mm. m a .w. cool even- death of cold, nnd then when be sat bought or sold as might be necessary to drie I in a moderately warm oven, or It curea all lung and throat dls*a«M and reaawa by be ng le t several hour* in the hot health. Sold by F. T. Boise. • Dr. Br nilev be ongs to the noble ing, and he smoked his cigar,. and pot down be ore supper to make a dr • wing cover posa ble osws. sun. If the least moisture remains, arm of to utyre and heroes known as h . s. lect on ih* stove, with - ith •“no one from memory he found that he had o W h l her specu'atiog on marg;n« can A Kentucky editor is to a dUemma. It Janet “country doctor*." He wa* the sort of nigh to hinder ” But what ■ the doctor goUen whether the front door opened ever be stopped by law is a question good shoot ng can not be done Be ore reloading rub the o tside o the shell t»ow to dispose of bis edition, but whether the tintn ou oould love if you loved him: really liked was to be hindered: he m or out that can not e d scns.'od now. But it w th a sightly oiled rag. and clean the nroflte ou the sale of hit old exchange* will psy riNberwee you would probably dislike eoioyed watch ng the mild kh* ow of •'I’ll go np and take rnoth-r look," should be seen that it is a question en inside ot dust with a dry bru-th. Ex­ him. or he was very pccul ar. every­ d ea<» <0**1 * eoling over Pe ls’* face: if he said to him el', an I he did he gut tirel separate from that of "luture-.” body -aid -o Now there are se - oral she had frankly and briskly expressed down bn hi* I nee< on the door-mat in For the sj«eculat(ir mav operate on a amine the pocket ca eiullv. scraping BUCKLIN’® ARNICA SALVE. w»>* of being pe hi iar, and the doctor's he • O' inion, then taken it back pret­ the du k, atvd took a mental measure­ ina-gin when there s an actual delivery out an thing wh ch may adhere to it, way* were n »t alwa.* pleasant ways— tily, he might hare fallen in love with ment o' the prem *es. Just a* he was of good* br the seller; and be may trade and see that the primer h-»lc i* unob­ Sores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. ones* you low*! him. Hi wife had h'-r b t Delhi always relapsed into r s ng a voice came throaghtuc key-bole in ।uture* w thout depositing a margin. structed Shells should be carefully Chapped H-nds, ChUblalaa, Corns, and all semtin zed and any that show Im- Skin £i u, -n.3*, and positively cures Pile*. It Jo ed him, find to her ho had seemed meekness, an I all was lost As the into n>s neared ear. Another point to be noticed is that io per ectiunc thrown aside. Sometimes >s guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. or Ifiu most per e -tof men. He u ted her days pas-ed the doctor bega^ to hilsm "My hero my ’ prince. I have long end sbe su.ted h'm, and they bad been his h(H«ekeepcr. “Why (Toes sbe not waited for thee. 1 By to meet thee. general the *f eculation in uture* does a slight nw will be visible: the shell money refunded. Price 25 cento per box. For not in uriuu-ly affect pr.ee*. Where • an be re ected be oro'bursting and a sale by F. T. Bois a. very bap >y. Il mast not be supposed write? Cold blooded creat ire ” Be at the drug store st the corner at that her love bad been of the oooi g Tlie ool -blooded creat re wrote. Her nine to night. Ad eu, my unknown. there is a huyer t ere h a seller Mr. poor shot avoide I. W hen you ma o nn Poston employs about 20,000 working women k nd. Peril spa ihe ductor w aild not letter wai dated from Penver. It said. 1 ead this lel'cr and yon w.ll know that A------buys wheat ••opt’ons” freely be­ unaccountable shot examine the shell cause he th nks grain is to advance in careiullv, or mark and preserve it for haveen oved that Darling B eky reDs At Bia: I thought you would t»c happier your pa-sion is re pro -ated.” Board rarely cost* these women less than <3.50 price. Mr. B ----rtdlswhe't “ uture*" luuire inspection: it may have been tb-vit----------roe. so 1--------------c^nin here -----1 sm v siting joced in making bright. sp:cv. impn-’w --------Jones took the letter that wa* inainuret-ly because he thinks toe price is to imperfect or improperly pnmed.— deni rem irk* Remarks ft w,‘be ‘ a'ed tin er the <'oor, and tu-nel to decline. - . to . .her husband. . bspp.nau, 1 9 reroa u sluoer ly, THE REV. GEO. H. THA fER. of Boarbon, Fural, Forge anil tUr.am. wn c.i made bis big, brown yes -parkle | liKui» B*it*rn,ar. leave, all n a f'ntter. w.ien a brawny Ind., saw: “Both mv»eif and wife owe oar That is to siv, there are speculators avlhd I ght then he wo hl meet her' “Aprettv letter—an* ‘dear • r’ to hand tell on his shoulder. live* to SHILOH’8 CONBUMPHON CUBE.” I "on boh * des o tbo market.” If Died ef a Short Tree. h.d way. ami the would fight the mo-t me! Gone to Denver Who could have ARE YOU MADE miserable by InditceaUoa, "I say. sou fe'ler. git’ I’»o hod mr ! Cunallpailon. Dtxxlne**, Loss of Appetite, Yel­ inie e ting little duels, followed by the supposed she bad spirit enough lor that? eye on you all day. and you're a t n’ I, there are more buyers than sellers, that Several dsys ago Mr. George Webley. low aklu I Sbiloli’* Vitailaer i« a poaitlve cure. • is because t e general udgment is that xuusl a ec crude te onc'l ationa But Little goose! Gone to Denver, by m'ghty suspio ou ly I - y u don’t want ;; wheat stoahance: and the reverse is • me of the most prom sing \oung plnntWHY WILL YOU cough whenBblfoh’sCure il wa* now three Inn weary year* * nee JoVe!" ’ to be fugged keep out o’ this IwaL Yer ’। tru: when sellers a e in a maturity ers in Arkansaw, came to the city, will give immediate relief? Price 10 cte. 50 eta. p*r Bek.- ha I b-en. resin- in h*r ami |1. The doctor la gbe I. he blessed him­ appearance i-> ag n ter.” । But suppo«e a me man w th large bringing the -al intelligence of bis < u’fft. gra e. and the doc or** friend* self, he was tiehg ned. The next evenBHlLOHtB CATARRH REMEDY-* posl" uL" •■tAmiiiercd the un’ortunate capi al endeavor* to tore© pri es up. father s <leath. lire cure for Catarrh, Diphtberia aud Canker h: d decideil that ho needed some one 4 jng ho was on his way to Colorado. man, “don’t you know me? My name “The o <1 man. you all remember, was Moul.. 'I h ■ is called •bulin?” the market to keep boa-c tor h'm. ■ j .. * 'I hat same evening, in far off. lovely H AC KM ETACK,” a lasting and fragran Ttien the "beir*.'’ those who bele.e one ol the must noted 'possum hunter* After much persuading be had been Denver Della and Uoa in Mamie were " on‘t care if your unme's Sm'th or that an advance s not wamn ed. sell i ■ the The other night when it perfume-. Pr ee 25 and 50 c«uta. SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately rsllev part ctiiarlv intro luced io cr . --- M »» as Del »* -. a - comparing not — * about the r husband* Frown.” retorted the policeman; “it * • fu it es ” freely, and un ess the was so dark that a b ack hat thrown up Croup, Whooping cough and Broocb.lla. • . . my opinvon yern. g.—BogSt.'.1 rwan. . Wha a name? ’ th light the lei a had been vervi atuious and... Mamie •'bull" speculator la* seen further into the air. would ha e looked like FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Oanptefiit. yoe do ■tor. rut a* be looked at her he saw wa« enibuaiavtic about the doctor. ‘••If " Jones got; he went home rap'dly. into the future than they have, he .o*es 1 u wer • 1 mi ous shadow, the dogs have a printed guarantee on rvrry hoctle (jt that she was fa r. gentle, hnal>hy an I • he was my husband I would l irt filled with a sweet, mysterious in uenoj and they n ake money. ’ irred. 1 begged the • Jd man not to go. Shiloh'* Vitallte-r. It never tails to cure. twenty -si<. “A good, sens be age: h m and make him fall desperately'in from the secret letter he carried, end A NASAL INJECTOR free with eachbo’tle The who e ueation is a x erv perplex­ but he stra ghten d bin self up, gave uf Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Pnce bU cents. must be u neat‘ and order v." ” w s ‘his ‘ ver- lo/c w th me," .she declared which he dare not stop lo read under a ing one. uth in a legal and in a mo'al me a kind of ante-b 1 urn Itxik and Sold by F. T. Boise. del. In a momontof enth-siastic xel-1 “Flirt with hi rti ” e<cia med l elia lamp posu Maria met him n the hall, point of v.ew. It is to b« eared that, wanted to I now if 1 wo e a 'oo . He fish es* he had projwe 1 to her. and in | « Certain y. It: would «... be ail right and so he didn’t get any chance to ali the after a'l. the lino between what is left the bouse, and a ter he had been A correi-tKiodcut waute to kuow “what m-n ?"?° eBt ,U’ “Ue dBrolon *hu | so interesting! Now. John is a j good- missive out of his oven-ost pocke unt 1 proper and what is improper must bo gone about two hours, I became uneasy la principally made of 1“ In nine case* out of hMta orn'od h m natunxl and always the same, I some- suer lea. Tbrn Ma a came iu with drawn by public sent me nt. so as to • n- and started out to look lor him. I fo n I ten, be la principally made of brsa*. They were married. Fhe lived in h s times wi h bu w .aid be a little bit crow, the unlucky overcoat in her han I. courncre all leg t mate trading and even the old man chopping on a tree about house, she | oured out hw tea and co - ju*i fo - * change." THE BAD AND WOTHLE88 "I’m going lo sew on that bulton fou. feet thick. fee- she enterta ends and “What a laTiy funny world this ia.” thia ver. miuute,” sbe said, hoi ling the sneeulation. but to repress gambling. — - - ned h:-s fr ---------------rruBiani. “ ‘It s a coon, and I know he’s up arc never Imitated or coutcrfelted. This is -' Yottl/u' Uoinpanion. •verybo v rod •.erybo and •• h b how bo» i»»eh much nicer tboogbl thought elia wlien .... she was ------------alone, - “no said button in her teeth an I turning the here.’ the od man sail, ''ihe tree especially Vue of. a family medicine, and it is aba waa than bu other women!" She one w raa Ir eonumud and happr." pocket* inddo out. while quarts of per­ would have been down <>y this t me, i nt positive proof that the remedy Imitated la of How to Use a Rifle. wm very popular with e.er laxly, bnt Then »bo became very homewek; not spiration nn own ons*' ba k and b ■ it is ao dark that I have to str.ke by •be wav not aladpoi.u.ar w.lh the doo- ■ OQ|y d d she mis* the doctor, but she knee* ca<taneU. She She uoesn t knees shook shook like ca*tan»t*. wood-chopper s inst net’ He wool I and proved by the whole world that Hop I ttOne of the . most Important ac ;uire ­ a.u . ai_ .. ... ' “'■ ed herself: she had always «op to look at the letter. Oh not letm* a* o*C h tn. tor he h d at­ turn:* that the owner of a gun can pA- tained that age when a Soul hern gentleuT.°uhm ‘‘^^er woman’ was W.i l been so prudent, so submissive, ai'td •4doc*. — let a woman ----------------- ’that! ,a'one---for tlwnedklnc on earth many Imitations sprang an the uorld and tuc br ghtnes* there- now nb« hod done *uch a w Id. wicked "What’s this?" she gasped “To my sca* is to know how to eave It alone. nan takes grea’ pr de tn aocompl shing ®t so h-OfelM dUA, ImI ialbe Udu-I Hodriw <a» promaad "for b,U br»rt'» Mol."‘ io a jtrnngj. woman * Manv expert mcc ani a ha e been en- a feat alone- It seemed a* though the pw»oo of ihl< much »« oomulhu • r lurnd. < h. holdI 1 •"*•. J mgoiog m going loaim to die. tree would'dererfait Tie old man’s SSrSF s s oil it iu one opera'kxL We have no strokes became lighter, for K ■ stre gth lo wm, u>. Oooomru.g Ibero cam. a nomen- T*‘i? r''-r' W«>-eL.’ inly hrppy boon of ha new Illa *«• donoynaox iW door 1 olla know lhal "Wtat l»W asked Jones. Innooeau advice to o cr rugj/d ug the choice of stead, expsethsg to make nmsay ae toe «re® a.nilo bo^ leosme morose nstomed lo Sai ».n H. In a ,oi« that o^mod wrenched a gun. except that it be procured from j from hi* bo.»te. “ Why. Maria wha a rome manufacturer with aa established me as though they were lying and had ^Bonnd to get In.” said ine trequent lectures on Becky , Mam^ i ■g goose iou are' I picked that np n the roputaUoit. bo not expect to get ,a only btreed’ to please the od man. varioMlfdevtsed’*■**■* to wkleh tor wore “Bb*" us d to sa so bm! ■ >. sbe a-ed I c*r-don't there's a fine of five Mnaliy the eoortnous tree ore ked .and oar —don't open it. there'* to do this and that: ami as she hadbern JJre. Br hundred dollar* for o cning other peo­ Proposition* to this effect. emanating slowly fell—a sunup, ext nding only a r ght then, sbe must be right now and -.iTd fr m irresponsible pasties, may be few inches h ghar than the old maa's ple'* tottere!" ■ ■ 1 ■ u. „„ „r ™.ni head. The tree lad been chopped Mr* Jones concluded not to die juat . V“'y ‘“'J *5, ■?n,t y,*J**< AS u tl» d0ot«.;.h. then, and they spent a lovely evening always better to pa v mace *or gun* and do*n during high water aud t1 a ess lor accident policies. SJ*:. d .bt P“lu’l*‘‘d* PXMM*4turn u> CoMiu M<wIl Tk«v quarreling aa to whether there ahouid poor old nan >nad choppel down tx thing but. Do not cobble \ our gun The men a big stump. * Pj' th^a time d»yb« Ik m Ip l ,r U>M her ponoo-Whar. voa .lopping?" be a china closet in the front»ar or or S“‘ •“?• U“ d "r,ei ' •‘la “*• th' Wimbon And not, and if n arqne He wa* spelled wi.h wh । made it Jtnew^ what the>' were ligiit was breaking, and when light f-hy would n< t haye w shod that her Nbe Karam* as deeply interested in tbo two q * or one. 1 he next < ay iu*t as about, and thus bavt a decided advan- came sifting down among the brancBa* terfelts. hos^dj^M tor.et the wUe of his ’ viri’TXtS £ 1 exof neighboring trees, thb od fellow the areh:toetwa» wishing e ther tea* he JOU h. bat >h • had e pected that he * r *- ‘ “ .. .. looked at tbejinnip. turned away aad was dead or J cues wa* there came WO Id hare mime regard for t te woman j < amateur me haale. who. spending naif ’ went home. He had just lost bi* third whotn'he bad invited to .'preside over < that he was Uu. Jontia—tbc money his time tamporiag w.th hi* gun and 1 wile and ha 1 born > np ‘ mau’uny. b rt h «.hou-eh»ld. and she had hm>ol to wm ioHnled for Joseph Jones. the TOotiof th- re—kinder in grumbling at 1 the »tumj> diaappo atment killed h m." take a ride 1 he Kldussuick A McloH »ake him comfortable; to "do herduly Board of Trade man TTie ml* tike south aud thrre-fourtiw wa rJrwj. to be kind, to be pa!lent, to * Yea but it wa« the trying th it all. and she lacked tbeewei ■- Ratt •a-1 !•***• and ahu went. Diurt adtm sb e manner: never had the i The moonta n* were “per'ectly magdoctor * he'”* h «» M\c1«an never I Difir ent • a« IteHa ram irked, but the ha-1 hs- -h t bosom* shun • w fh suuh ' doctor ma-lo quiuk work o them. but >h- h * t which bctai ehfad “How soon will yoa be ready to coosc ■ ui tramas Being sutotar. Mr* J. says sue never wa* so thankful foe auvth ng in her Me. a* aba iaa’* persuedad that beiwren Jone* and the whax-to i-te-»ht she w uld have boen worr ed out of her nocee—A jiumbex of Flockton (Ora.) boys i pete nt were arrested a few da. a ago while'en- mechan a. not know h<»w to shoot, or can not man- tables. chair*, etc 1U4H Joins NcImytbs. �—A KISCELLAIEOCR. gtaffMiriaa snjs that Km tha “Me;.** Me*k^.” 17.000 ‘ Through the aourtevv of ’ Mr. Faria!, I have ha I a private Interview witr tun Miriam liute waif, which be ia. »*• exhiiNtlngat the Royal Aq urine. West­ minster. and for whicb he eiai ns the’ liatinctlor. of being the long aoug’it-for “missing link” between man nnd the anthropoid apes. Knu> eertamly pre sente some abnormal pemilisridRS. bu Ihuy are acareely of a n i ticiendy pr aouncod type to justify the claim. She ia, in fact, a disdnctly hum in child, ap­ parently about MJvea year* old, endowed with an average share of iiitell gamw, and posses dug the fasulty of artiuulatc speech.. SinceTher arrival about ten weeks ago in Ixnidon, she has acquired several English words, which she uses intelli­ gently, and not merely parrot-fashion, as has been stated. Thus, on my su Idimly producing my watch at the inter­ view, she was attracted by the glitter, and ctied onte’oek. c’ock, thatia, clock, dock! This showed considerable pow­ ers of general iuuloii, accompanied by a •omewbat defective arUculnUon. and H appears that her phonetic system does not yet embrace the liquids 1 and r. Bui In thia and other reapsete her education is progressing favorably, and the has already so far aiiapted herself to civil­ ized ways, that the mere threat to be sent back to her own people is dways surtident to suppreaa any symptoms of un­ ruly conduct. PhysicAlly. Krao presents several pe­ culiar features. The head and low fore­ head are qovared down to the busy eye­ brows with the. deep bla-k. lank and lustreless hair characteristic of the Mon­ goloid races. The whole body is also overgrown with a far less dense coating of soft, bla^k hair about a quarter of an inch long, but nowhere close enough to conceal the odor of the skin, which may be described as of a dark oliviB-brown shade. The nose is extremely short and low, wit!-, excessively broad nostrils, merging in the fnlL pouched cheeks, into whicn she appears to have the habit of stuffing her io mI. monkey-fashion. Like those of the anthropoid-*.’her feet arc also prehepsil*!. and the hands so flexible that they bend quite back over the wrists. The thumb also doubles completely back, and of t e four lingers, all ihe top joints bend at pleasure independently nward. Prognathism seems to be v<-ry slightly developed and the beaut..ul round black eyes are very large and per­ fectly horizontal. Hence the expression is on the whole far from unpleasing, and not nearly so ape like as that of m. ny Negritos. But it should be mentioned that when in a pit. Krao’s lip* are said lo protrude so far as to give her "quite a I chimpanzee look.” Apart from her history one might fee) disposed to regard this specimen merely as a "sport” or Ihiiui nfdwa, possessed rather of a pathological than of a strictly anthropo’ogicnl interest. Certainly iso­ lated cases <rf hairy persons, aud even of hairy families, are not unknown to •deuce. Several were figured in a recent number ot tbo Berlin ZciLschrifl fur EJinolagie. and. if 1 remember, both Crawfprd (’Journal oi ad Embassy to Ava’) and Colonel Yule (*Mission to the Coast of Ava’) apeak at a hairy family resident for two or three generations at the Bur­ mese capital. This fanily is reported to have come origina’ly from the interior of the Lao country, aud in the same region wo are do* told that little Krao and her parent*, also hairy people, were found last year by the well known East­ j ern explorer, Mr. Carl Bock. Soon after their capture the father died of cholera, while the mother was detained at Bang­ kok bv the Siarome Government, so that Krao alone could be brought to England. But before his death a photograph of tho fattier was taken by Mr. Bock, who describj* him as "compl ly covered with a thick hairy coat, exactly like that of the anthropoid apes.”—A. H. Keane, in 1 Nature. R*llre*L PRINDLE & CHIPMAN oi*i enangu to can v oeuer, | Americau women visit Canada every | Ms'eveaing* on ths tracks uf th* ' year to smuggle a amlskin iracque. I WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER lUiuiiog ILulroz l. jast bjlow Port Koa- •' There t» no doubt that thia man has c-ijy stauioii, scoring tl»t» life o it of bu- I been jilted.— Rbchaler (N. T.) Demo­ giuecra *nd train men who ;n*y hippen 1 oral. lo psvis. He has been sh rt st twice, is . —The great dry-goods stores of New run over several tim » nightly, m-I h*e York, ns well ms those of Paris, are com­ who strack on thu bead with * bludgeon AS FOLLOWS.: pelled to watch for female kleptomani­ -mod. Tuiskind of thinp doesn’t d:*acs. The number nf otherwise respect­ turh him. howdHur. for be swallows the able women who steal is said to be uulleta without fear of indigestion and astonishing.—AT. F. Tima. nUy* roley-poley with the nexvy car­ —The Fruit-Growers’, and Forest wheels as they are crushing and m ingling Tree Association of Canada, have parsed his intangible body. a resolution favoring the extripation pf T’fn yea's ago a vagrant was run over the English sparrow. It was shown just ntutr the spot w.uch is now haunted, that Ihe bird was slaughtering Canidinn under drournstanee* w-iioh implied neg* song-birds. besides proving destructive 'igwnoe on the part of the man in charge tn farmers and fruit-growers. ot ton locomotive. Immediately ghosts —A little prattling child in Denver '»eX&n to make th nr appearance by the wandered out In the street, asking plain­ dozen, until toe full of 1840, after which tively for some one to •’please come and time it was thon;ht th .st their wrath was wake up my mamma.” Finally two men appeued, aa they came no more. Oo PKRU8X THT8I LIBERAL AD RATES. accompanied her home, nnd found her Cnristmas night, however, an apparamother dead from heart disease.—Denver tion of unusual size attacked the nine Tribune. o'clock freight train, which is minaged —A. bullet shot from a pea shooter by Engineer Charles Welch. This was struck a New Orleans lad in the head the signal for a gunnral onstanght, and and penetrated the brain. The "pea­ every evening sinje th in ph* 1 tons have shooter is composed of a forked stick, flitted acroM the lines and otherwise two strips of rubber, two bite of twine ma le themselves Jelt ia oonseauenoe a and a patch of leather. What a New great many of the trains which leaves And the above good* are all valuable and offered al Prices w ithin the rendi of Orleans lad’s head is cora;xwed of. Ja a Callowhill Street Depot after dark are all. matter of conjecture.—Chicago Herald. lo.aded with missiles and weapons for use agiinst bodies wherever they may be —Although three or four crystals of OBNO HTRONG, f*»ij»d at large. • Editor *nd Proprietor. Ihe genuine precious topaz, remarkable Yours Respt’y, Brakeman George Nelson, on the train for size and clearness, have been found which leaves Philadelphia at a quarter near Pike’s Peak, Mr. R. T. Cross as­ to eight in the evening, claims to have serts that the stone which is cut in Col­ bad a thrilling experience with the ghost; orado nnd sold as topaz to CouriSU, is it ran aw»y with his cap. On New not topaz at all. but simply smoky Years night ho wa< standing on the front quartz, or the cairngorm stuue of Scot­ VTGLAQU OFFICERS. Jilatform of thh first carlo get a whiff ot land.—Chicago Tribune. resh air. with toe train steaming thirty—After a hard nm n policeman at five miles an hour. When within fifty Seneca Falls. N. Y.. discovered tbnt the yards of the usual spot the headlight's laughing man whom he had caught , Marshall—Wm. E. Griggs. rays piercing the darkness rested on Truateea—F. T. Boise, H. M. Lee, C. Lenta, dressed in a striped convict suit was what seemed to be the figure of a man G. * Truman, Tbos. Purkey and B. LI. Hoag. only going to a masquerade ball. It standing out in bold relief. Although was a good joke, and it will be a long it oould not have been more than a few >*rirtUf. while oefore.the ollicer can put in loaf­ seconds before the train reached it the ing enough to make up for the exertion. time Been) id prolonged to minutes. Nel­ TLfETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-F — C'tica Tieraid. son excitedly seized the bullrope, pulled IVL B. Bangs, Pastor. Services every Sab­ —For fifty-one consecutive years bath at 10.40 a. n>- and 7 p. m, Sabbath it violently and in addition shrieked out William Stanford was an occupant of ach.ioJ al 12 in. Prayer I'-eetlng every Thurs­ to the engineer to pull up. Although he the County Jail at Richmond. Va., and day evening. laid hold of the cord at once, he say* that for eighteen of those vears Ko was it was not until tho apparition wm passed ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev A. j chained by the leg to the Boor of his cell, Livermore, pastor. Residence al Wuli-oll that the gong struck. Gralually the train a raving lunatic. He wm releMed in, House. Services at the Christian church every neared tho person, who seemed to be Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 In the evening 1877, a harmless imbecile, and a few sum ding with one ot his hands shading Sabbath school immediately after the morning days ago he died. His last words' were his (atc and the other pointing io th> service^. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve­ ••Dear mother'—the only utterance he throbbing engine, strainin' to mow him ning. had ever been known to make concern­ down. There was a sudden blankness, VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P.. meet* at Ils ing his youth, romo eighty years ago.— scold blast of air which carried off his hat, Castle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, every Washingtim Post. an ! Nelson did not know what happened Friday evening, Tor the encouragement and — Ruskin says truly: “We want one till the conductor opened the door and support of al) worthy, true, atcadtust and hon­ man to be always thinking, and another orable Brdlher Knight's. told him be would catoh cold. Ho was Lkwis E. Lbxtz, C. C. to be always working, and we call one a certain that what ha had seen wm not C. L- Gusouw, K. of R. S-, gentleman, and the other an operator, flesh and blood. On the next night be whereas, the workman ought often to be armed himself with a large piece of iron, thinking and thinker often to be work­ Miscellaneoun Ctardn. but tho ghost wm a wily one and didn't ing, and both should be gentlemen in the oome. On too succeeding evening, how­ best sense. The mass of society is made a. FOOTE, physician a BURGEON. ever, ho had a clean shot at it, and a • SuccMOT to Dr. Wlckliam. Office rec­ np of morbid thinkers and miserable passenger on the train, who had been end door north of the Nashville Uoum- . rcsF workers. It Is only by labor that thought told of the bogie, joined him and fired dedee Aral door Sorth of the Wolcott House. can be marie healthy, and ouly by thought two barrels of a revolver in hi* face, all Prompt attention to calls night or day. that labor can be mode happy, and the witboat effect W A J.*T GOUCHER, Physicians and two cannot be separated with irdpunity.” The most interestingexperienoe, how­ • Surgeons, will promptly attend ail calls —James McHardy, the oldest inhabit­ ever, was reserved for Engineer Charles aither day or night. Office hours from V to 12 a. m. add 1 tn 6 p. tn. Office one door north of ant of the Braemar District. Scotland, Welch, who hM been mentioned m hav­ died recently, in the ninely-ninthyear of post-office, Nashville. ing heralded the ghost’* first appearance his age. In his early years,’ when Rax P. S.—I would particularly like to see my old customers lli-if Im*v<- ii»*i 4raid this season. On hist Saturday night he T?MQBY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. was grown in Braemar? he followed the spied it, a* usual, ahead, but it looked their old accounts. D <! GRIFFI I H.. Hi Office, Cprner Main and Sherman Street*. tradeof a heckier, but daring the greater so different from what it did on the previ­ UEEH AUSER. Merchant Tailor and de*l- part of his life he worked as a sawyer. ous o-xasion that ho thought it was a « er in Ready Made Clothing. See me His wife died six years ago at the age of real individual and not an artificial ono. before you purchase clothing. Flu guar­ ninety-seven, and their married life ex­ In a few seconds, with great presence of anteed. tended over the long period of sixty­ mind, he had the brakes down, the steam K DF.R1AR A SONS, Manufacturers of eight years. Their family consisted of whistle bio wing and the bell ringing. He • Handles of every description. Fork Han­ three sons and six daughters, the oldest shuddered perceptibly as the train olid dler, u specialty. Highest urice paid for tnugu over the figure and then came 10 a dead ash. Factory on Sherman St. Naauville, Mich. seventy-five and the youngest about sixty, and, as far as known, they are all stop. He had not sufficient notice to ONAH B. KASEY, Express Bod Draytnaa Bring____ ______ stop the train in time. Good* and Baggage carried to any place ia "We’ve killed some one, Jim.” said lheniufr.______________________ Princes in Custody. Welch sorrowfully, to tho conductor, “ ’ HUM R DICKINSON, manufacturer of "and we had better go ba -k and pink up The Conciergerie, where prince Napo­ sod dealer In Hard Wood LuuJ-cr Build the pieces.” A mournful proceMion Material a specialty Cashpaid Mrl<«* MU' leon "was confined, has twice served as a proceeded to hunt for tho required items ead yardob Sherman fit.,al M1C. R.R. eroailug prison tor mumbers of his family. Prince I hut not a scrap could they fin I. Welch The H* For JO mUHon poeple now avail occupancy In IxOuis Napoleon, afterward Emperor, wa-* FLEMING, practical Jeweler and all at once remembered about the ghost MINNCSOTA. DAKOTA. MONTANA, WASHINGTON AND OREGON, Watch-maker. Clocks, Watches. Silver sou shut up there in 1840 when bo was The fig is a very singular fruit. Mir and the train sped on. — Philadelphia IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY. ed Ware, Jewelry end Optical Goods. Ibx-k awaiting his trial Ijefore the Chamber of liel called it a "sycowne,” which means Tima. I Watches a specialty. Rejxl ring and Eograv Peers for hid Boulogne expedition, aud in Greek a fig garden. In it* earliest baa done in a workmanlike manner. Prince Pierre Bonaparte was detained stages it is nnt very unlike some other Eccentricity. there in 1870 after lus mansllangbter of fruits, but in its devclopme t it under­ The Turku believe that a madman is the journalistVietorNoir. Ixiuis Napo­ goes a strange lodlification. In it* in­ inspired of God. The more crazy a man leon. who wm defended by the eloquent cipient stete it is nn aggregation of num­ Legitimist orator Berryer. received sen­ berless (lower buds, which in ordinary is. the more they venerate him m asarnL tence of "imprisonment for life.” a course wo-ild be developed on a long The life of many a man whom the world reoognizos as a “genius” seems 10 favor HAS. W. DEM A RAY. Dealer tn Walcbea. penalty which did not exist on the stat­ branuh; but the branch in the case of the the Turkish belief. Dryden says: Clocks, fins Jewelry and Silverware. Being a practical Jeweler, patrons ran depend apo* ute-book. but which the Peer* decreed fig, instead ot developing into a woody “Great vita are sure to nariaen near allied. "so that they might not attach the de ­ kavfuf their repairing done right Two doors lirub bearing flowers, grow* up around And tUia partJ’.iona do their b -unds divide.' grading punishment of penal servitude the multitude of flowers enclosing them ■Mlbad TrtHMB'e etore. The life of no "genius” better illus­ (Iravaux fnrea) .to the great name of in a conical receptacle and forms a suc­ trates the pout’s lines than that of Bee­ TACOB OSMUN. Llvcmnan, bam near WolNapoleon. ” The Prince wm at once tl eott House. First class turnouts at reason­ culent fruit, as we call it, inside of a thoven, the composer. -He wm as ec­ able rates. Special rates to commercial men. conveyed to the Fortress of Ham, in woody branch. The luscious fig that we centric as he was great. When compos­ million toacres Fun< raiaad weding parties furnished with car Picardy, whence be escaped in 1846. eat is not a fruit nt all, strictly speaking, ing. his mind was bo absorbed that he ee« r*nx<Eg chiefly from M.00 per acn-, and If Sral red. on s year*- time. An < rlagcs on short notice. Ternmcnt land* IrUb agricultural, allvcr aod Mirer mineral and fon-at lanA Prince Pierre Bonaparte was tried in but a succulent branch. Every seed in seemed like a somnambulist. Once he ■MUeiaeat mdar Um UoaMt«s4. FwJnnpCtott and Tree Cutlura l.aw» Tnrr is« fl ■ A Nftft rearh so tn lira on mcH aide ot the Jioitbrru 1’acH ISS E. CHAPMAN. Milliner. Latest and March, 1870, before a high court, spe­ lac fig war a separate, regular flower, ordered his dinner at a restaurant and TMPttC? I HCOC. L.Art L>o fnan Um Great Lakea to the Pacific Ocean. B* Seasonable goods always tn stock. Dresa- cially constituted, and sitting at Tours. and the seeds are at natty the fruit The then forgot all about it, in the concen­ and Government land* are betas ntMir taken up- Cotae and aelcct a noM'cnvi r He wm acquitted of willful murder, but figtree bears two or three crops in a sea­ tration- of his mind upon the famous la tbiatbe aarr mowkt Bactuo oMimrv ut Aaaaica! makiug, cutting any fitting in the latest styles. <-I sentenced to pay £1.000 damages son. In the Southern States there are Sixth Symphony, on which he was then THE HEALTHY CLIMATE.ifi’tfW^V BURGMAk, Manufacturer of Boots and • Shoes. Fine work a specialty, and war to the family of his victim. Touching generally two crops, one in May and one at work. When at last the meal was sot the arrest ot Princes, it may be observed in July" anti August. ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the Rgs are cul­ before him, he said, absently: that the police of Paris have under all tivate*! in Turkey, Greece, South­ money. Repairing promptly attended to. ••Thank you. I havo dined,” and regimes had experience in this kind of ern France. Spain, Italy and North placing a gold piece in the hand ot the T^RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots business. Some of the arrests hare re­ J? and Shoes, peggad or sewed. Repairing Africa. It has been cultivated astonished waiter, he left the room. KpUy attended to, at the sign of the red mained memorable owing io the intense from the most ancient times in the When nervously excited by his work east side Main St. public excitement which thev caused. East, and its fruit has been highly es­ be would rush out of the bouse and take RAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special allcn- In 1748 the arrest of Prince Charles Ed­ teemed and made an onlinary article of a walk, and his square little figure was lion given to flue and sewed boots, also ward, the younger Pretender, at the food in Southwestern Africa. The cul­ a familiar sight in Vienna. door of the old Opera House, and by an tivation was transmitted from the East repairing. All manufactured work made from Beethoven had no settled home, and best of stock and warranted. First door south ordinary police official, produced a com­ to the Greek* snd Romans, and through constautly changed his lodging-place. Boise’s hardware. motion of which traces may be found in them to all countries where the climate The other lodgers in the houses where all contemporary memoirs. Voltaire was favorable to their growth. Tho figs, he lodged admired his genius, bat they wrote that the Prince had suffered a when ripe, are dried in ovens, and then found him so uncomfortable a person to gross indignity. But perhaps the most cloeely packod inchests, basket* or boxes live with, that they called him a mad­ CJMITH A COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law amusing affair of this sort was the at­ for transportation. Our best tigs come man. l3 Office over R. J. Grant’ store Hastings, tempt to arrest Duke Charles of Bruns­ from Turkey. Thoen coml ng from KalaWhen composing he had a habit of Mich. Practise in all the Court* of the State. wick under Louis Philippe's reign. The Prompt attention given to coUi-cUons. Money Duke, having been expelled from lii* mafA, in Greece, are considered the most cooling off his hand* by pouring cold to loan oo real estate. ‘ lurckms. Italy and Spain export large water over them—keeping a pitcher by dominions in 1830, took refuge in Paris, quantities. In our Southern (States figs his side forthat pnrpoee. As he never OHN Q. CRE8SY, Sheriff, Hasting, Mich., 'and .began to give trouble to the French arc mostly put up simply for preserves took the precaution to set a basin to will at lend promptly to all official business Government by his intrigues. After the for family u*e. In, this State the time is catch the water, the plastering tn the lqtoutodtoM}f*f*. Government had borne with him for coming when they will be aa important room below became wet and fell to the AMES. A. 8WEEZY, Attorney A Counsellor, some time, it was resolved that he must article of commcroe. Figs yield abun­ floor. Of course, its occupant oon> • IS MAKUFACTURKD BY H asting* will attend to legal business in any leave ths country, and Count de Mont­ dantly and require but little care. The plained­ part of the State, and practices in all court*. ali vet, the Home Minister, signed a war­ . He slept little. When a new thought fig contains a lanje amount of ragar, and W. NLSKERN, Attorney and Couneellor rant for his arrest and expulsion. But may be manufactured into wine, alcohol came he would rush to the piano and • at Law, practices in al! State Court*. Col the Duke was warned of what wa* com­ and vinegar. It le a moot healthy fruit give it exprearion. no matter what hour tactions promptly attended to. Office over ing. and hired an obscure actor to take when used in a perfectly ripe state, and of the night it might be. Aa hb deafness Bpanlding-a store, Hastings. Mich. his place, be himselfretiring to the house ft is a good anti-dyspeptic aud the very increased he played more loudly and WE MASK KVS8Y LABIETY OF of a friend. The actor? who had con­ best fruit for dyspeptics to eat of freely". heavily, and would beat out the time trived a capital “make-up,” was ar­ Nothing is moce luscious than the fully With his feet. rested and conveyed to the Swiss frontier ripe fig. taken and eaten directly from Like other men of genius, he had the Aiwl bw etrnflalgr oupcivw, vukUy u> q! vbxkj br «napl.'yli:fc- uonr -<ot ib» Heat N. T. PARKER, Prop. in a poet^chabe, escorted by a troop of the tree. As yet in this State not enough habit of pacing his room, "roaring and o! WOKKHLS. - olb'.nr but FlI18T <LMPfcOVr.D^ACUt.XKKr sm| W? VBHf ««• hy s THuBut UH KNOWIADOB at the bwluw, w hM« IIcustAnigM, Mloh. horse. All through the journey he was fiannneans has been attached to this bowling” (aa one of his pupils said of BKwroT-.BL* -TBi) Mmw.i rrnutarinauf niaktaa treated with royal honors; but this so fruit; but time will correct this matter, him), while trying ho oxprow his con­ This is tbo leading representative hotel of frightened him that soon after reaching and before many year* the production ception. But at the least remonstrance Hastings. Ratss reasonable. Geneva be. quietly decamped without of the fig Will be greatly increased hi from his landlord he would aecure a room yunafserireri L*»r abolhbod the varraaiy. bo: Arents m*y, 00 th Hr own respotudblHxy. riv> waiting for the remittance of his fee. California. -T* (XrAu. ">• following warranty with each w*t<ta.« mi Sffrwd? * ebewhete. —FoufA’s Oompanion. Mean while the real Duke had sent friends —A OhiMgo item shoot a horse dying to intercede for him with Louis Philippe, —A Syracuse sleigh 100 yearn old !* of cold ML bended " Alrazen plug. ” . It ! and the King was m> mutdi tickled al driven by a man cl eighty-five and palled bearing how his Minister hjid been out­ by a horse in his thirty-fifth year, and it’s is hard for a Chicago reporter who be­ witted that he got tno order of expulsion the only rig in that vicinity that has been gun his career in th* Fire Department to quashed on the Duke's promicing to be hautedup for fast driving for six year*. tot go of the old dialect. JVw •< good bohartor— London Tima. MashvilU gintturg. C I L S S J H A lot of Desirable Soils Worth from $10 to $2P, For ST to $16. Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mitteas, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies’ and Gents' Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. ^Vinter is not yet over See Them! See Them I PRINDLE & CHIPMAN A CARD I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. W. Grange^ & Co., and shall continue the business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat- . rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Thankful for past fav­ ors.'! remain, Respectfully Yours. D. C. GRIFFITH. TOE THE BEST HOMES C so C M A B J J P THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS---FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS„ Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, “ THE BEST WAGON bN WHEELS.” �AND craft wm Belmont, Mo„ resulting in'the death of Borton lady, Rushville, N. Y., not far from Rochester, the arreet of Louise Michel, the notorious anarchist conspirator of Paris. Half a million dollars in bullion wm withdrawn from tbo Bank of England' on the 30th ult. for shipment to New York. The complete recovery of ihe German al-outin cash and negotiable paper it for Boston. Owren:, published on tbo 29th, shown ties were abstracted. Navigatiox was open on the Missouri Ter Canadian (Minister of Finance, In laying the annual budget before Parlla- THE leather-band mills of J. A. Bar-rood, duction ot taxation for the next fiscal year of $1,250,000. A large number of articles will probably be added to the free list. The financial exhibit made by the Minister is involving a iota of $100,000. The Hudson River U open for navigation. The public debt statement issued on the iverage net weight, 213 (3-100 pounds, an 2d makes the following exhibit: Total debt icrease of 3 46-100 pounds. The yield on (Including Intarert of >12J17,2DkU).(UB1r m/m.et. Cash iu Treasury, $315,034A0.48. 111,090 barrels. Tho stocks of product Debt, less amount in Treasury, $L57Wttl,288.16. Decrease during March, 8BJH4,t£W.27. Decrease since Juuo 30.1882, $111,•BMBM • . About 1,300 paintore wore on a strike at Philadelphia on the 2d for $3 per day. They bad b.wn receiving 42.50. Statistics of crime In the seven largest but the' thinks this an undcr-esti- cities in the Union, compiled at New York and based upon population, show that San ibe expected, and possibly twenty-flvo per Francisco leads in tho number of homi­ 'cont. The total packing for twelve months cides, followed in tho order of mention by (lo u» Wert la OAU.aO hoi., ugulnat Cincinnati, Baltimore, New York, Phils delphia, Chicago and Boston. Richard W. (Iaixard, alias Russell, the swindler and bigamist, pleaded guilty at iw bean 6,132413 hogs, against i»b that they might not recover. TK.Soprem.Counot UltaoUhu .fflnnwl ju>. or Jodg. Oudner, ot U>. 8»Shot Court ot Cook Count,. In whnt m Iknown m tho July wheat-corner cases. ICrftain members of too Board of Trade who ■were short of - the market claimed that tbfl fscttling price fixed by the Arbitration Com­ mittee of the Board of Trade wm too high, land obtained an injunction to restrain tho ' jdirectoni from signing down tho margin suspending tlie objectors for re­ abide by tho finding of. the arbiThe injunction was dissolved by received a five yean’ sentence. The banking house of C. X\V. Coy & Co., ; at Toledo, Ohio, closed its* doors. Tho Ila, bUltl“ - ■’ “"S" •’ “V1" r- “”»• 1 pUtatUt In error, ugntort SUU ot MU“°urlSuited Ktates Supremo Court bss. by a majority of one, reveroed the judgment of the Supreme Court of Missouri,, and remanded the case for further proceed­ ings. The crime of which Kring wm con- the prisoner has been thrice sentenced to death. The threatened strike of tho bricklayers in Chicago wm inaugurated on the 21. They demanded $4 a day, instead of $3.50. |by the higher tribunal. The decision doee 1 Kecurtttes representing $95,000 were 'Dot deal with the legality of corners. About W00,000 is released by this decision of the publisher of New York, on the 31st ult., and before the theft bad been discovered on the 2d, $9,000 had been collected on couj Witnesses testified before .setts Legislative Committee on ‘the Tewksbury Alms Houseraa PEHS0NAL AND POLITICAL. Ibodles to the Harvard Medical School; that Frame Brn.-vc, the Irish suspect recently arrested in Paris, but whose extradition services had been held over coffins filled was refused by tho French authorities, ar- Eighteen miles north of Lordsburg, New his wife and child, formerly of St. Louis, child killed. Tbo child wm supposed to Indians ;.I also charged with participation in the Phasnix Park aRnajuiln^tinn conspiracy. A Washikgtox dispatch of the 28th says ex-Kenator Kellogg professes ability to .disprove the allegations in tbo affidavit cf preparing and would soon publish. the proposition to restore the death penalGerkeal N. B. Buford, a distinguishofficer of the late war, died in Chicago • The internal revenue receipts on tho 29th legislature . . bill making it a felony to keep a gambllng- bling purposes. The penalty for violating SMOMM. penitentiary. The direct tistimony of ex-Senator DorL T&AIM on tho Cincinnati Southern Ball­ ot Washington wm concluded on the 29th, fifty-foot embankment seriously. t ional Bank-note Redemption Division of Sever more bodies wore discovered in the Diamond coal mine at Braidwood, Ill., pointed Assistant Treasurer of the United volunteer enccMda tho late O. H. Irish m Superin­ tendent of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Rev. Isaac L. Nicholmox, D. D., of Phil­ adelphia, who was elected to tbo Bishopric of Indiana by the Protestant Episcopal The Illinois Supreme Court has rendered decision which holds the Pullman Palacc- •the Appellate Court. Mrs. Ensure Meaker was hanged at crime of which Oliver declh^d the office. Rev. Joseph Rademacher, of tho dlo the See of Nashville, made vacant by tho promotion of Archbishop Feeban to the Archbishopric of Chicago. A Washtrgtor dispatch of the. 2d says the Attorney-General has decided that while on ad interim appointment to the Postman ter-Geueralnh ip cannot bo renewed. days without an appointment, which would give tbo President twenty days in which to fill the vacancy. . ‘obedience of orders caused a collision on 'the New Haren &i Northampton Railroad •last September, by which three persons children on unicycle^ and bicycles. Robert Euot has been elected Preaident •f the MUwaukM Chamber of Commerce. Ex-Postmartkr Wahle, of Cincinnati, who sued the (hur.tU of that city for $30,OCX) A severe storm prevailed on the coast of Scotland on tbo 30th ulL, and considorabie lots of -property le reported. Three wm driven ashore at Holyhead and her Queer Victoria rode out in her carriage on the 39th ult. Sho was recovering the railroads in the Uulted Kingdom t.oprevent tho transportation ot packages containing explosives, and for tbo arrest of suspicious travelers. Peirce Bismarck's sixty-eighth birth­ day wm celebrated in Germany on the 1st. A personal visit wm paid by tho Emperor William to the Prince Chancellor,who also received congratulatory messages from the King of Bavaria and other titled people. Bismarck was not well enough to take a carriage ride which be had planned for tho The police of St. Petersburg at­ tempting, on the 31st ult., to arrest a party of Nihilists, mot with stubborn re­ sistance, and three of .tho officers wore wounded. One of the conspirators, finding escape impossible, killed himself. Thirty-ore persons . were killed and sixty-five injured by n boiler explosion In BL Dirier, Francp, on tha IsU A frominext stock-broker of Brussels, Belgium, has been arrested upon the charge of having embezzled 1,001,00) francs in­ trusted to him for iuvestmonU 1T is stated that before tho Orleans Princes left Franco they mortgaged all their property In tho country to foreign corporations for 75,000,000 francs. Parreu. said in tho House of Commons on the 2d that interviews with himself and O'Kelley, printed in French papers, staL ing the British Government made the first overtures for the release of Parnell from prison, were correct. Gladstone main­ tained th« opposite was true, and refused to appoint a Committee of Inquiry. A Lax DOX journal of the 2d published an nians were sending packages Infected with small-pox to opponents of tbo Irish Na­ tional party. Britain wm said on the 2d to be mnre favor­ able than It had been at any previous time revolutionists had issued a proclamation, printed in red, warning ail persons, if they LATER NEWS. T*b municipal election in Chicago on tbo Democratic ticket. Carter Harrison being r'-elected Mayor by over 10/XX) majority. The recent election in Michigan resulted in tbo success of the Fusion (Democratic and National) candidates for Supreme University. * AT tho recent election in Cincinnati the Democratic city ticket, with the ranging from 33 to 4,171. At Cleveland the Democratic ticket wm elected by about 4,000 majority. By the exploxion of a boiler, in a mill at killed and ten seriously injured. Aw Indianapolis telegram of the 3d states that Senator Harrison had received a dis­ patch from Washington announcing that Judge Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana, The bill for a Constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of in­ toxicating liquors in Massachusetts has been defeated in the House of Represcnta- Ex-Governor Routt, of Colorado, bu been elected Mayor of Denver. ' The vote In Milwaukee on the 3d for Judge of the Municipal Court resulted In majority. A enizs-FiGHT at Dulxris,Jefferson County, Pa., a few evenings ago, resulted fatally to one xif the combatants, a lad of eighteen, named Martin Kinsky. In the sixth round he fell accidentally, bls chin striking against a root, breaking bis neck. His an­ tagonist, Mike McLf-.osrhlin, gave himself up to the authorities. The Paris Socialists who incited tho riots of March 18 have been sentenced to three Thk British Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs said on the 3d, in reply to inquiries than in the oame period in 1*1. FOREIGN. of historical importance only, and that the SXh Sir William Harcourt, Home Kocro- in which the United States disposed of the award. B. C. O. Bexjamik, of Charlottesville. quiry by the police into tha alleged attack weeks afterward at Earl's Hotel, in this city. It wm during Detective William Mctaughlln's watch that Russell put tn an appear­ ance. Arriving near the honk on which ho had attempted to pom the forged check, he turned to Detective Sergeant MeLaugh* lio and said: “I am now aatlMcd that it is your intention to show me up. It'a .no ■M, 1 surrender." The ptLoner has within tlie imst two years proved to be a skilful forger and "kycr down" of worthless checks. When he had made up Ids mind to become a crimiusd. Riwoell, late In tlie sum­ mer of 1881, west t-» Newburg, N-. Y. He appeared there undei tlie name of R. S. Bal­ lard, ami in the role of a retired Philadelphia physician and land speculator. He engaged board at tbo houseof a Mrs. Brock and there his plans and also remove suspicion, be ap­ peared to be smitten with lite landlady’s daughter. On tfie 24th of August, 1882, lie was married to Miss Amelia Brock, by the Rev. A. McLean, at St John’s Church, Newburg. Two days after lib marriage be Induced Samuel V> artf, a grocer at that place, to cash a cheek for him. It raick bank. He succeeded In passing the cheek by representing tiiat he liad suddenly run short of funds and desired to go to Goshen, N. Y., to search tire titles, of some property. Be left Newburg and his bride on that day, and never returned again. About tlie middle of November, however, be turned up under the name of Ballard at the EuUiw House, Baltimore. While there ho made the acquaintance of a comely | and respectable seamstress named Van Houten. Sbe was dizzied with his preten­ sions of wealth- He had exhibited to her numerous bank-books containing entries of large deposit*, bundles of railroad shares, deeds of property, and otlier securities. The seanwlress accepted the offer, and after a courtship of a few days thex were marrietL On the 29th of November Ilwwell came on with his bride to thto city, going to Phila­ delphia several times and victimizing nveral jieraons tlierc. December ‘20 be gave his bride as n Christmas present a check for 83,000 on the Fifth Avenue Bank. She, unsuspecting woman, went to the bank U? draw the money, and then learned that It was wortliless. While xhe was there word , WM also received that tl>e check which' her husband had deposited for collection from the Western Bank of Philadelphia was .worthless, nnd was returned indorsed “no account" She was detained, and subse­ quently hapded over to Detective Sieving When the detective called at Earl’s Hotel he' was told that Russell, dut ing his wife's ab­ sence, hail called for his bill,-which ho Rid, by a check for 8150 on tho (Hi Avenue Bank, and had left for part* unknown. Tills check was also worthless. Mrs. Russell's story was found to be true, and die was thereupon re­ leased, and went to live with her brother at Elgiith avenue and Fittlenkitli street At Police headquarters he conversed free­ ly touching his swindling operatlorns and hinted that he had swindled the East Rivei National Bank, the National Bank of Ma­ ryland, Riggs & Co., of Washington, bank­ ers, and many businras men in tills and oth­ er cities. The police are of tlie opinion tiiat he has hoarded up his ill-gotten gains. In bls room last evening was seized a number of checks, which were all filled out ready for The Search for the Dead. Braidwood, X1L. April X Tlie Diamond mine was the scene of con­ siderable excitement yesterday. The fact that the bodies which had been discovered were to be brought out drew a large crowd, nnd when, about^three o'clock, the news spread that the pArty who had gone down after the remains had been imprisoned in the roadway while putting the bodies in tho coffins the excitement on top wm lnte--.se. The wives and relatives of the men In tho mine were wild with grin* over their pros­ pective deaths. The men did not re­ turn when they were expected, and scorch for them. When the second party bad nearly reached tho point where tlio bodies were discovered, they found that a large piece of stone had caved In and blocked up tbo narrow passageway. Tho men, however, were toon liberated from their Involuntary prison. One of them wm i» prostrated that be had to be carried borne. The rescued party said they would never go in again. Other searchers who have been working there say they also will not return into the mine. It is thought no further search will be made, as n-> men can be found who are willing to go down. The bodiei were taken out about four o’clock and placed in the morgue. The crowd then passed through and viewed them. They were Identified m Thomas Bogers, Hugh Ramsay, Andy Fulton, Ike Pearson, James Pearson, and John Pearson. They could t>c identified only by their near relatives by tire clothes they wore. Tho funerals will take plaee to-day at ten o'clock. Work is to be begun at once at the studio of Moffitt & Doyle, No. fl Great Jones street, on a monument to mark the reitting-place of John Howard Payne, the author of " Home, Sweet Home,” tn Washington. A plaster cast of a hurt of Payne ciune from New Orleans on the Ixme Star, of the Morgan Line, which is lying at her pier at the foot of North Moore street, anti will be taken from the steamship to-morrow. It wm made by Mr. Alexander Doyle, in New Orleans, where he Em been engaged for Rune time modeling statutes of General IL E. Lee, General Albert Sidney Jehntson, and of Margaret, the New Orleans philanthro­ pist. Tho monument will be a handsome shaft of Carrara marble, noting on a baee of gray graniet, and surmounted by a bust once and a half the size of the averageThe height of ti»e monument from the ground, including the bswt, will be twelve HAVING PURCHASED L. J. Wheeler's Entire Stock Goods I OFFER THEM AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES will not be taken into Consideration AS MANY WILL BE SOLD AT 50 Cexxts ona ZDollcxx PARTIES WISHING BARGAINS IN Dry Goods CLOTHING, Gents Furnishing Goods, Will consult tttf.tr. interests By Calling and Examining these GOODS AND I PB 1 ES. ,'AS THIS ENTIRE STOCK Must be Closed. IN THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS I do not deeire to take up this line of trade: for an investment. will be alx feet aquare. The plinth and capital will be carved, but there will be no display. The style of the monument will be old Roman, and a h daaakal art. The hurt the philanthropist and capitalist of Wash­ ington, who brought I’mne’s remains from I will take at and Dried Apples. Market Prices, Butter, Salmi Moree'i religion dramatic temple, which an adrafamou fee was collected, the po- only bought it triv time wartoo believe the bust could Yours Respectfully farm and a hospital for the Rhine Soods b 8 lM.»rfl. BMd b to be built Into St-Loub Dated, Nashville, March 27,1883 Eggs, Bean* �pre***n'c mu’, — * F ---- r. Mud A FEW OF OUR SP viniU-d in the* HUU ilifrh-irie prwv'u&ius which will l»r . Perry is suturing with a farm. Ha will build an addition to the and fever. Imhim* and make other needed iiuprtnfewho recently burned out, is iwiik ' D«u Lettshaa got him a wife and Indiana,' ia | rented Mr. Weeks’ faim. He will srt' tie down fo married life and funning. Manning Barnes weut to JnekHin .Succow • o you Dau. I The donative in Ihe Hendershot L. MnUhwhi and wife, <>f Marshall, I neighborhood resulted in getting about called on West Katamo friends Tties- M-veuty dollars in cash ami subscrip­ tions, for tlie Rev. S. D. McKee. All en|«»yed« pleasant time. Last Su udny. M ra.M uhlmngh recei veil through his foot the otherday aud now some severe injuries about tint brad Mrs. Slater ia now able to sit tip oc­ and face, occasioned by the running casionally, abd hopes are eotertaimd away of n horse. In company with Mr. Sulduiugh she'went to ■visit the family for her ultimate recovery. Othelo Bailey and wife, of Climsx, of Mr. Thomas, in Hope. Uimhi arriv­ formerly of this town, paid bisold Kai ing there Mr. 8. opened a gate telling Mrs. 8. to drive through. While driv­ amb friends a visit last week. Luther Colton has bought the A. B.. ing through the gate the horse became Adam’s property, in village, and.' suddenly frightened und i«tai ted to run, tlrrowin* Mrs. 8. from the buggy wit h will now try city life Miner the above results ami breaking one John Shutes and May joy and wheel mid otherwise injuring the buggy. It was thought nt first that Mrs. Sillshealth accompany them through life. If John Davis looks a little pleased bmigii was dead, but she survives mid - you may know it’s on account of that will be around in a few days, but will daughter that came Saturday evening. not undertake to drive that horse again ’ Puil Phin. ' It should be Arthnr.not Walter, Slos- right away. soe who spent the winter in Montana. HASTINGS. It was a blunder of your scribe .last It “kinder” looks as though Knlamo was to louse our best bmuneac man, T. A. Crandall, who with his fatlier-inlaw, A. B. Adams, will soon take Hor­ ace Greeley's advfee. “Dell,” the Knlamo correspondent of the Charlotte Republican, got “hauled over tlie coals,” recently, tor an item gathered from West Knlamo, and in­ serted in that paper a short time n«o. ' “Dell.” that’s the way “our folks” serve tlieir best friends, but then, they’re a sensitive people and can’t bear tlie light. Come over and. keep mo company a while and you’ll get used to being abused. Bonnd to keep it in the family: The Republicans nominated Cyins Sloason, on Thursday, for justice of the peace to fill vacancy, and also for tlie full term, and tlie next day the democrats nomi­ nated his son, C. W. for the same office and terms. C. W. is one of our best young men. a school teacher by pro­ fession, and unmarried, and where the joke comes in, lives with his father, so tiiat it would be a family afiair. But Charley declined. The old patriarch and pioneer, Uncle Bam Herring, was stirring around as usual at our town election, but age and infirmities are telling wonderfully on the old gentieaian, but he is still able to tell some wonderful stories about the days long past Uncle Sam is now 86 years of age and biDwife.Aunt Debby, ia 85, but two more sprightly persons for their age would be hard to find. When Mm higan was a baby everybody beard of Herring’s tavern, kept by Un­ cle Sain and Aunt Debby Herring, at ever received entertainment at their bands but departed with a fall stomach, and a blessing on the host and hostess. The township election passed off qui­ etly and with aa little excitement as is usually seen at the pollu The day was a beautiful one and the farmers went to tliepolls and voted and <y>ietiy rctarned home. There was not a very heavy vote polled, only 865, many not being registered, and many being in­ different as to bow election went The Republican tidket was al I elected except school iuapector, the Democrats gobbled that up by three majority, The following are tlie officers elected with their majorities: Gilbert Tlte state ticket went Bep obi ican by thirteen majority, and twenty-two plu­ rality, there being three tickets in the field, Democratic, Republican and Pro­ hibition, tliere being only nine Prohi­ bition votes polled. PK1CHAKDTULLE. Charles Prichard is Sick. Tlitate.bad weather for wheat. Sabbath school lx*gan last Sunday. Wm. Merabon is in Hastings attendMwa Mamie Weeks has rone to York tag her si atH.C.Fish- W. H. Shanntz lost a child 'with diphtheria lust week. Miss Belle Greble enjoyed a short vacation nt home lost week. Miss Stella Wheeler went to Albion, Tuesday to take a course in music. ' Ed. Dean is away on n visit; Damn Rumor save he will bring buck a better half. Miss Grace Black has returned from Trnverne City, where sbe has been spending the winter. Sheriff Creasy has had the court yard neatly denned. It is a good example for tho whole city. Mrs. Milo Williams has purchased the A. D. Cook property, on Gieen St., and will move thia week. Brooks & Cook have purchased the feed store of Len Eaton mid propose to make the feed biisineas lively. A dwelling house iu the second ward belonging to J. H. Bartley, was burned, last Saturday morning. It was occu­ pied by Harry Jones. Loss on bouse $600; furniture $300. Insun d. Election passed off quietly and the following officers were elrctetl: Mayor W. Power*. U., by 118 maj ; C. W. Merasert, U., for recorder, 107; H. C. Lewis, R.,treasurer, 75; W.H. Hayford, R., for jastice, 4; J. A. Nims. U.. for marshal), 98; J. H. Dennis, U., school inspector, 99. The aidermen elected in the first, second and thiid wards were Union; in the fourth N. T. Parker, the Republican candidate, was elected. Supervisors were George Abby, U.,and Philo nheldon, R. Death-has been in our midst and set bis seal on some of the fairest nnd beat. Mrs. Ella Galway, after *a long and painful illness, died last week Thurs­ day morning. She was the daughter of Dr. Russell, of thia city, and had a large circle of friends and relatives and possessed those estimable qualities that endeared her to all her associates and friends. Miss Jennie McNaughton also died on Tuesday morning. Jennie al­ ways had a kind word and a smile for everyone. Her bright and loving dis­ position made her a great favorite among they.iung people. Hams. ASSYRIA. MORGAN. Bn tn Ur I G. Huje* died tif ron«ainippart of tiiin towiiidtip, on tlie eveuiug of t hr -let of April/ Th« ilrorumtl whbj an ok! n-Midrnt of thia towtndiip, wm* alw>iy» rrgnrdrd nn an upright mnn, and rc*p*-ctrd by bin frflow cltix hh. He wiy» twice elected Jn**tice of the Preet*. Hr Iravm a wife end two mint* to nioiini liieJoi***. The fuuenil, in hcconlnuee with hia req**ret» wm* hrid nt the rvMldrnce of the deceiited. Elder Byrta preached the. funeral tervicea. He wan buried at the Ellis buryiug grouud. , CEDAR CREEK. Mrs. Lon Kidder i»*quite ill. Ata Pnrkingluim hwi aold hu 'faim to Gro. Wilkinson. Andrew Dowd hns mnvrd onto bis farm, Init in still nt work In hie nbnp. Schin>1 commenced Mniidny morning, under the tutor ship of H. II. Camp­ bell. Ttie Greenback party elrctetl every officer nominated tor office on their ticket in this towiialiip. Mr. aud Mnt. Murphy have traveled the “ron • of life" together 34 years thia WrdiitMMlay nfteniuon. Muttir Gralar, Cunt mid Bertha Bow­ ker obtained cei titic.itra nr the trachrrs rxiiiiiinniion held iu Hiutiuga loat Fri­ day mid Saturday. Brrt Penne Ipi* Imught Cy Lnrnlter’n village property airmited mirth of the church, mid will take poiMCMinn m* mioii ru* hia family ia able to be moved. Mrs. .Ed. Lnntlier ia very ill. Dr. W«HHlmniiser of HniUing*. rxtmetrd a hMitli for her l lie 28i li of March nnd die hn» l»rru confiuud to her bed aiuce the operation. Mr. Bendict emit is too small. He has beeu elrctetl |mlh muster iu hi* roatl district. We e-xiM-ct the hllla will nil lie hollows on that street'ere the spriug rain descend. , Mnu Samli Collins departed this life the first duy of this month. Comtnmp tion entered tlie home of the loved one and bore away the companion and mother of two little hrlplras daughters. Rev. Johnson prrfotmrd the olmrqnirs nt two o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, in U. B. cllurch. Work has been suspended in the griet mil) for the past week in conaequrnce of the mill dam being washed away. Mr. Carson came on Tuesday i.ud employed quite a number of men nnd set to work to try and repair tlie dam.-ges but up to the present writing but little has been acconfpliahrd. Fidus Achates. Mr. Northrup is csmvaleacing and hii frienda are glad to tee him about once more. . Mary Guy teacliea the summeracliool in Price’s district, li miles north of Nashville. Mrz Carpenter, our newly appointed pontniaaier, aMumod. his official posi­ tion April Irt, Mrs. Mudge moved her goods and chatties to Hasting* last week where she pt-rmanMUtly settles. Mrs. Frank Sulberland and children, of Irviug, visited relatives at Parry­ ville mid this vicinity last week. W. 8. ?.dkina & Co. are renovating and repairing the store vacated by H. H. Hull, preparatory to buslneaa. The social at the Red Ribbon hall on Friday ereping last wn> decidedly a pleasant affitir and netted the society $000. Levi Phillipa, living one-half mile east of tlJk place, well known iu west and north Castleton; having routed his farm, moves to Ohio aa suou as spring o|M*ns. » , Henry Strong has bought a- new 30 linrse power, engine fur his brick yard, and says he hopes to be able iu the fu­ ture to supply the deuiaud tor his wares. x. x. at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant, stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, Bit. Silk for $1.60; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state COME AND SEE US And we -will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. Very Respectfully, _________ WAKELEE & GRISWOLD. Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BLY A DOLLAR^ WO/.TH Until you have inspected my extensive stock, com­ plete in every Depm tn,ent. THE LITTE BLUE BIBB0I8. The blue ribbon meeting at the M. E. church, Sunday afternoon, was largely attended. - After singing, bible lesson and prayer, the following program by the children wns given: . Recitation, “What I Would Do,” Bertie Reynold a. Sou*. “Come to Ibe Hall." Minnie William*, Alive am) Jimmie Evan*. Recitation, “Water te Mine," Malle Haw^Htxitation, “What Can Lillie Elands Do,” Joair William*, Aggie Felgbner, Llbble Parady andBerulea Nile®. Song, “Nina May.” Mabie Sellick, Carrie Mallory and Ciaran, e Barter. Recitation, Maraha Beebe. Bong. “Don't Vale for a Man if He Drinks,” ClvdePrancis, Eddie White, Charley Walrath, John Wolcott, Walter Roe and Clarence Bar- Mr. Eli Evans made some very ap­ propriate remarks representing the children as little soldiers, and showed them the best way to fight king alcohol and tobacco was to keep aeafediatauce, for they were the enemies to guard against. Report of secretary,signing of pledge, collection uid singing closed the exerJohn F. Lusk hits sold tlie Grass Lake News to Clias. W. Owen of Lanaing. The latter is a practical printer highly recommended by tlie Lanning Republi can, and wil. give Grass Lake a better paper than it ever had. Success Mr. Owen. DOOHS Bobbs,- Conors, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS, WHITE SEWING MAC7HINE8 C. L. GLASGOW. t3TCall and see. CUSTOM LEGGED WHEAT Nashville mlH. . 1 have found it impossible tn make good And manufacturer of hardwood Lumber. grists of pawn vbcaL There te no mill <iMprnreM or new pnaxea, that can prrmit tin- flour of different griata MAPLE GROVE. Mr. Seely has built an addition to his bouse. \ Mr*. Simons of Nashville, is visiting here. Ed. Warberton has lost a valuable horse. * Kiss Julia Perry of Kalamo, has been visiting Ed. Savage's. Mr. Sturdy vant, of Battie Creek, is a gnrst at Mr. Herrick’s. Charles Slade has had relatives from York state visiting him. Henry McCartney was heme from Olivet a few days ago, accompanied by a class-mate. Duglaas Slade and Mrs'. Frank Quick spentSaf urday and Sunday with friends at Section Hill. Wheat iu tiiia section lias Assumed a very bright yellow. It cannot be (hat harvest is so near. Town meeting passed off quietly, the Union electing their ticket by nutjuriry, rmiglng from 78 to 87. State ticket ma­ jority 03. D. Kingston and wife, of Coldwater, nnd A. Kingston of Minn.-, were’ guests at Wm. Klug’s and Ad. Wolfs a few days ago. . Mistakes will happen. It should hnve read Mr. Duglaas KlMe aud Miu Groce Putter that attended the wedding in Baltimore lost week, instead of os it did. Kun Baumkh. Considerable sickness in the town. John Lluyd and family bare emigrat­ ed to Duknta.® 0. B. Spaulding and Wm. Campbell's wife are both quite sick. Mrs. 8. Young, who had the misfor­ tune to break her leg, some weeks since, ia now able to use the same. Capt. Bill Smith, as he is called in this town, has sold his farm and is go­ ing north to grow up with the country. Albert Shepard believing Assyria .rood enough for a home, has turned his buck upon Battle Creek and is one of our citizens once more. Rev. E. Day is now a guaidian of municipal as well as an expounder of Divine" law, having been elected con­ WOODLAND. stable on the Union ticket. There appeal* to have been consider­ L. Fnul contemplates building a new able dissatisfaction with the Highway shop this summer. . . They have on a fine stock of millinery iust expired, causing his defeat at the goods at Barren’s shop. recent election. We believe be has done Z. L. Gillson has bought the Biser what be considered for the best interest farm and is moving his good-* there. of the township, and was a faithful aud Mrs. Bizer t xperta to move to the Cen­ oAcor. m>d tb« f.ull Badin, ter. Mr. G. la teaelier of the hand here, miaUDdcr- and tl»e boys are very much plowed to have him among them. The band has been organised just one year now, ami we doubt if there is another band in the state OmU 1>m made the progress it has. They have added two new horns to ths band this week, a teasr trom­ bone, to be played by Thad. Rogen*, o<: the subject. It was finally and a solo alto, to be played bv F. N Hilbert. Election passed off very quietly here claim* NoWhiskey! o A HOOD FAMILY FLOOR M MILL-FHJiD Md Mix'. * Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com­ posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper­ ance by promoting a desire for rum. PURE CUUr VINEGAR, milt wtiest aad flour psM Ihrougii so many etevs- 4 when they grind al) kind* will he jurt as apt to get flour In>m bad wheat. The <mi)t way-to make good flour for all to to grind nothing but 0 HARD WOOD L UMBER, Plssw nwertag, BASSWOOD LUMBER, Q Brown’s Iron Bitters intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take tlie place of all liquor, and at the same time abso­ lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi­ cating beverages. Rev. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re­ view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: PIKE FINISHING LUMBER Street, East from err, an tborc having grower wheat must pat jnise wme other mill. Dated Nashville flept. 30lh. H. R. DICKINMOW A CO. John M. Roe. Mill on Dress Goods Carpets, LACE CURTAINS, □'J' deeds Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested SHEETINGS, Lowest Gash Prices, ----- AT- tails to render speafy and T. B. _ - Skinner — - _ _ ’s, ' �1YAMHVILJLB SATURDAY, - APRIL 7, 1888. - Catching the Colt- ■nd?m'ov!nr quick. And. M«erforarMe— . «ru |O and Mtafe the OOH anta; I eon.’* said Dick with pride. Ho up the atone pasture lane. And up tho hill be trudsed a**Jr And leisurely MOM*1 Dick MtDVMl after. jsffisa'snss.s. FRANK J^DEE'S GHOST. A Veracious Miner’s Story—A Stag-Driver . Smells Blood in the Air—His Horses Stop—He Feels a Gold Hand Wind and Fog. | cinnati. it to him abe toll! him never to owR except in defence of ,hfe own life or a woman’s honor. He felt that he haff not-done eitlmr in thia case, audseizing the weapon bit dashed it against'a stone, breaking it in halves. He then went up to Frank to see if he wm quite dead. It didn’t take long to convince him that thia was the case. His conscience was beginning to trouble him a little, and he began to realise that he had acted prettv hastily in the little dispute. Butouts!dp of allsqueamishness about the murder, be wks that mean as to take a business-like view of the matter, and he thought to himself that he would now have the whole claim to himself. The next thing to Chink of was how to get rid of the dead body. He thought on it awhile, and then con­ cluded to stick it in a pool of water that lay about ten rods from tbe cabin. “He thought be would leave it there till he get back from his trip, and then bury it. He came down to Denver, gut his money for the ore, and started in to enjoy himself. “One night when he was taking in the town with an outfit of pickeu-up ac­ quaintances, ot a pretty hard appear­ ance,, he* comes into a saloon od Blake street, and there be meets me. ‘Hullo, old pard,’save L ‘when did you get in?’ •Oh,’says Joo, Tve been here a few days;’ then he added, •! am prettv drunk to-night and I want to shake* this ground. Help me to do it, will you?’ *AU right,’says I. ‘Bar-keeper,’here; you get a little back room where my pard nnd I can talk things over a bit.' As I did so I jingled nome coin in my pocket and added, ‘We have got the dust, and we want to tackle some bug­ juice and talk over*old times.’ ‘All right,’ says he; ‘here, Tom (calling to a ‘nigger,’), show these gentlemen aback room.' —The other fellows who had followed Joe in to the bar wanted to go out with us, but I looked around aud nays: ‘No. There is a lonely spot in the Gunni­ son country not yet penetrated by rail­ roads. but through which a stage pass­ es at stated intervals. Stage drivers dislike to travel through the place at night, for they claim that the horses suddenly stop before a ravine in which stand tho ruins of a burned cabin. Tlie Denver News nays that nothing in the shape of ghost or unnatural appearance has ever been seen to warn or frighten tlie beasts or the traveler, but a sense of something uncanny seems to lie around the spot, as if Over all them haasa a cloud of fear; A acnne of mystery the spirit daunted. And Raid, as plain as whispered to the ear. The place 1« haunted. An old stage driver named Sam Eckefelt gives the following explanation of the feeling that affects the traveler. He says that for the few years that a stage line has traversed the spot the same phenomena have been observable at nightfall. The night may be as still aa the heart of the dead, but whenever the stage draws near the spot a sudden whirlwind springs np and a dense fog seems to settle over nature. The horses always stop, and it is with tlie greatest difficulty that they can be induced to start again. The sense of something near one, unseen but partly, felt, comes , to the mind.- - What thia something M it seems impossible to determine. Soasetifnes it seems as if a coin hand passed over the face of the one who waits but a moment <?n the dreadful spot, and the wind seems to carry a voice low and muttering? Sam avers that he has sev­ eral times smelled blood ill tho air, as his horses have stopped, and that he has heard a sound of a steel knife strik­ ing against a piece of rock. Sam al­ ways declares be knows nothing about the’ history of the place, but Jabez Brown, an’old miner who has traveled all through the mountains, tells this story, anu has told it more than once to. 8am Eckefclt without variation or change: •‘About fifteen years ago. when the - Gunnison began to be first settled, I had a friend in California gulch named Joe Somnierx Joe got disappointed in the •. gulch and started off to locate some new claim, he said ho. didn't eare much where. He fell in with another fellow C named Frank Elder. Elder was rather , a weak, sleklv fellow, a kind of tender­ foot, but was* bent ou making a fortune. not if the court knows herself*, this is my ante, and I want to keep you out.’ Tne fellows were for kicking* up a row. but the barkeeper says: ‘Now. men, I don’t want no fighting inside; go out on the street if you want to fight.* “Ho came from behind the bar, and nn ugly-looking fellow, who, I suppose, was the "bouncer, ’ came out of a corner of the room, ready to taken hand in the threatened scrimmage, while we slipped into the bacs parlor and ordered our drinks. Then we drew out our pibes and began to smoke. I could hoc that Joe was pretty drunk and very free to talk. ‘Where is your pard. Elder?’ •ays L .Joe. kind of turned away his heind and says: ‘Bill. I don’t know where he is, so help me----- 1 then he stepped. He didn't seem to want to nay God, nnd I have thought since be had better have said the devil. 'You see.’ he added, 'Elder wandered off’and got lost. I haven't seen him for some time. He waa bent on prospecting in a new spot.' “I saw that Joe hung down his head while he said thia. and somehow, though he waa an old suVj pard. 1 dldntt be­ lieve him. “1 said: ‘Joe, it'e rather funny that a man should wander off in that way and you not know where he is gone.’ “Then Joe said: ‘You know Elder was a queer duck anyway, a puny sort of a cuas. not much’fitted to roughing it. He had a fever down there in tho gulch, nnd was sort of uut of his head some of the tame. He used to rave at tiroes about finding gold higher up in the mountains, and so one day when I had gone down to the nearest campjor some grub he wandered away..and I haven’t seen Mm since nor heard from him.' “I looked up kind of. suddenly and caught Joe’s eye. I says to him, ‘Joe, you and I have been friends for nigh on to six years, but I believe in my nenrt vou’re'lyin’.’ He says to me. ‘no Jabe, honest to God I ain’t? Between whiles Joe and me had been drinking pretty freely, and ns I looked at his face I be­ gan ’to fear he was going to have the iim-jams. ‘Yes? said he, ‘poor Frank, be and roe never wm eut out to get along well together. He was pre ty flighty, and you can bet your life I have, got a quick temper, and used to some­ times take him down wlien he got on his high horse—My God’, there he is now.’he suddenly exclaimed. I looked I never could how he and Sommers around the room but could sec nothing. , could jibe very well together. Sommers I was a littk full myself, and I says WA3 a rough sort of fellow, but with a rather charplr. ‘D—n it, Joe. you’re ’ big heart, and wm rather too fond of drunk.’ ‘No? aavs he, ‘there’s Elder whisky. Somehow or other the two looking at me. lie’s got Gretchen's drifted into the Gunnison country. They stiletto sticking in hie heart.’ Then ; roamed about for a year or more, and he suicided, did be, Joe?’ J said, look­ at hurt concluded to Bettie down in a ing up. ‘No,’said he. ‘hr didn’t—oh! SI ace they christened Desolation gulch. keep him off, he’U throw that dagger at wm a wild, rough sort of a place,and me. > > mountain lions and Indians used to •‘Then Joe fell out of his chair, rolled swoop down once in a while and sneak off with their grub. But they built a over, and bad a fit. I called in the bar­ cabin -end went to prospecting. Som­ keeper and we rot the man over to mv room. I calfed a doctor and — we’brought -------- *“ mers somehow thought die place looked hkn to. He -------------was sick - for '-T ssartwof a nm well. 'They dug away at a prospect days, and during that time, aa h hole, but nothing seemed to pan .out. At last,, .»ne day. while Elder was lying unlly came to know a little, ite I the whole story of how he killed_____ sick’ in the cabin and cursing Desolation He said he felt easier after he had told Slch and his own bad luck. Sommers night be struck a lead. He told Eld­ it, and didn’t care whether they lynched . er of it, and the brave young fellow. hinvar not. I told him very few’people jumped out of his bed, put on his panto knew Elder in this part of the country, and boots and started out to dig. In's and I didn’t think anybody would take the trotrtdc to tie him up on a cotton­ short time they saw their efforts re­ warded, and in a- few weeks they had wood. I told Joe he had done very mean by Eider, but as long as be lived I dug up a .good quantity of ore.’ In never would peach on him. After he •bput two months they thought they .hwtt stuff enough on the dump to be wm dead I could not answer for jt I worth quite a little pile, and were going ' thought he ought to give Elder’s friends •to Mart off tothe nvarest smelter. They half his property after he (Joe) was had already loaded a train of burros dead: that is if he could ever find any of •with the ore, when in some way or oth- ’em. Joe. said be was dreadful tony, .er they fell to talking on a division of and would do auything I told him. He * *■ stiletto the profits of the dump, and Sommers fdi worse said, “Elder, I’ll bo d—d if you are en­ titled to an equal pile with me. You meant to do, and he said he meant to go woman in back to the place and bury Elder,' but he wanted me to go back with him. In bed to work on that lead, end I think, old pard. you ought 0 Jet me have half ths profit*.’ Then they got ''into a dis­ cussion in which I suppose pretty high words were used on both aloes. Final- •ro« — it going to be in this outfit,’ and draw­ ing a stiletto from his belt he jabbed it first thing we saw when wc got into the hut wasn’t a bed made up m the mid­ dle of the floor and something in U that looked just like a man. I wa£ sober as a judge, and hadn’t drank a drop for •ome days. I went up to the bed and knocked my fiat down onto the figure. Th® whole thing collapsed, aud the bed was as straight as ever. We looked un­ der the bed and hunted all around and about the cabin, but couldn’t find nothrrnt t'lrl.-r’K mJ-all aa if looked just m If there wm a man there again. “Well, to make a long story short, Joe sold his claim to a Yankee in Cali­ fornia gulch for big money. Tbe Yan­ kee never saw any ghosfii or didn’t care for them if be did. He took out a lot of ore, made quite .a nice pile, came down to Denver and got killed in a saloon fight Joe went back east and found that bis German girl had died of heart disease on the very night he had killed Elder with her dagger. Then ho had a kind of sneaking curiosity to go back to the old hut again and alona. I started to go with him, but got drunk and wm delayed a few days. When I arrived at the gulch Joe wm lying with his throat cut in the remains of tne hot which I suppose he sat on'fire. His body didn't seem to have burned ihuch,- though. I buried him near Elder, but nobody has worked tlie claim since and never wilL There is lots of big money to be made thore yet, but somehow the place ho L.H a bad name and nobody would dare to work it.” Bemaikibh Change in a Boston Woman's Hair. Many remarkable tales have been told of persons who by reason of fright or other causes, have found that their hair has turned white in a single night But there is not we believe, anywhere on record a case where a person wont to bed at night in a calm state of mind, rested soundly until daylight and awoke in tbe morning to find that dur­ ing sleep his ur her hair had changed from ebony to silver. That is to say, there never was such a case until recent­ ly, when just this sort of an incident -oc­ curred in Bostbn. Tbe subject was a lady, who retired at .her usual hour, taking with her to hrfr room another and an elderly lady, a visitor, who had arrived late in the day, and for whom no other accommodation could be ar­ ranged. Tbe subject of this incident wm noted for the fineness and beauty of her hair, which was said by good judges—people who had been abreat) ana were acquainted with the appear­ ance of ravens—to rival the raven's wing in blackness nnd lustre. Being blessed with a good conscience and hav­ ing eaten nothing indigestible at supper, the lady slept peacefully during the night and awoke refreshed in the morn­ ing. • But on looking toward the mirror she saw that her hair, instead of being block, as when she went to bed, was plentifully streaked with gray. She sprang up at once to assure herself by a nearer survey, and had just become convinced that her first view was cor­ rect, when afthat moment her elderly companion, who had already dressed and gone down stairs, entered the room and, with the words, “It was so dark when J got up I put on the wrong switch,” replaced upon the bureau a block and glossy coil. Catching up then the gray tresses that bad for a mo­ ment so alarmed the younger lady, sbe deftly arranged them in their appropri­ ate place, and again quietly withdrew. —Boston Journal. Will Poets Sot "Top End Down” Outlast Those 8et Top End Up. It Is firmly believed by many persons that posts set in the ground in a posi­ tion the “reverse” of which they stool while growing in the tree, will last much longer than when set “top end up.” la tlie spring of 1879 I selcctad scoHoued sticks, throe feel long. Thcso were split in two. nnd then cut in two crosswise, making fimr pieces of each. Odo set wm placed in well drained sand, tlie other io clay soil. In every cn.se two pieces were set side by side, with earth between, one as it stood in the tree, the other reversed. I tried thirteen kinds of timber. Some of these were yoong Wood with tbe bark o All contained sffrae heart wood. Those set in sand were examined in autumn of 1881. In case of tlie beach, sugar maple, ironwood, black ash, and black cherry, the piece'reversed or placed “top end down” wm somewhat most decayed. In case of red maple, American elm. but­ ternut, and red elm, the piece set “bottom end down” was a trifle tho most decayed. In case of basswood, white aah. white oak. and blue ash, there was no perceptible difference. In autumn of 18d2. tho posts set in clay soil were examined. In case of tho red maple, sugar maple, American elm. basswood, butternut, red elm. tho piece set “top end down” was most decayed In case of beech, white ash. black ash, black cherry, the piece set “bottom end down” was most decayed. In case of ironwood, white oak.'blue ash, there was no perceptible difference. I infer that where one piece decayed more than the other it was caused’ by some trifling difference in the sticks. The freshly sawed ends in each case were placeci uppermost, and came an inch or two above the ground. In some cases one half of a stick (one niece certainly the reverse of tho other) lasted considerable better than its other half. A» will be seen, It wm sometimes the “top end down” which lasted better, sometimes the “bottom end down,” and in some cases there was no difference in durabHity.—IF. J. Beal. Blew His Own Hora. Mike was arrested for disturbing the quiet hours of the night “It Is this way, sor,’’ he said to the judge. “I asked a Iyer vbterday how he could get along so welf an’ me git along so bad, an’ ‘ah,’ scz ze, Ht’s by blowing me own bona.’ An’ must I blow me own born,’ sez I. ‘An’ the same? mz be, an’ I got a horn, yer honor, rd’ wint out on tlie street an’ Mowed it, an’ a policemin arrested me. You can’t fine me, sor. for it was tbe lawyer’s advice I was talcin’.” “Were you under the influence of Bqnnr ai that •Well, I’ll discharge you on the charge Mnurinv vnnr horn—2—” “But TH floe you ten dollars for Ik­ ing drunk." ’ “But a man wid no »nsc entoiriy.”— I wish to sincerely protestagainstone »»nd of each month bow ranch money or two measures for the improvement they have iweivctLxfrom whom they of tbe Yellowstone Park, which, if have received ft; or how much, to whom tbongblleMly carried out, arc certain to and for what tbe money wm paid out? be looked upon in. the future m mam­ If a farmer wiehes to understand his moth mUtaKes. I refer particularly to- btisineM, he must treat tbe business part the idea of supplying the park hotels uf his profession in a business manner, with game, yvhlch is now rather abund­ and he cannot do this unless he keeps a ant upon tbe mountains and iu tbe book, a pen, some ink, and is careful to Valley of the Yellowstone. The In­ write down correctly all bia business dians have always looked upon tho transactions. ‘ hiuing springs and the strange recesses I have been in farm houses where it of tbe park with awe, and nover harmed took abont half an hour to find the. pen beast or fowl that sought refuge within and ink with which to do a little writ­ its precincts. They entertained similar ing. I have known men actually who superstitions in regard to the Black have to go to a neighbor’s bouse for pen and Ink. It is an easy matter to keep a slaughtered there until the whites came. purchase account in addition to the To-uay the buffalo and elk have almost cMh account, and everything which is entirely disappeared. The buffalo is bought can be written down, and if SKrtaally a thing of the past in great paid for it can be marked paid, and the regions of tho West, where, only a few same entered in the cash account By years since, gig*01*0 herds were met referring to the purchase-account we from day'to day. Their slaughter has always know what bills have Dot been b*en criminally large and useless, and paid, and we can make our calculations do hand is raised to stop the ptter ex­ to meet them, and thus avoid unpleas­ tinction which threatens tbenk Even ant dans. We can also keep an account their bones havo been rakc-d np and of .qur sales, and when anything is sold, shipped East as a hew source of profit write it down in the sales account and In ten years the new generation will if we receive the cash we mark it paid, point to solitary specimens in traveling and enter it on the cash account as be­ menageries or zoological gardens as fore. It would no doubt be worth many the rare survivors of the noblest ot times the trouble, and every farmer American wild beasts. It is difficult to would have the satisfaction of knowing estimate the percentage of decrease in at the end of tbe year just bow his money their numbers, but certainly It should came, where it went and what his year 8 be the duty of some pne to check their work brought him. It would open up wholesale destruction, not on senti­ new fields of tboughtinduce him to make mental grounds, simply, but for more greater exertions and make him more practical reasons. For example, a large frugal, more intelligent leas penurious, class of settlers supply their tables with nnd greatly improve his manner of venison the year round. They kill transacting business. when their needs demand it, and are The merchant makes good his bad too conscious of the growing scarcely in debts off the easy-goirig, careless farm­ numbers to shoot oftener than is neces­ er, by a skillful management of the book sary. Buffalo meat is the main de­ account The farmer may know that he pendence of many. A hunting expedi­ got so much for his cattle, his wood, tion organized tor the special purpose his grain, his hogs, or whatever it may of stretching game on the plains for the be. and he mav know that he paid his coyotes to pick after nightfall does not taxes, his store bills and his many doc­ find favor in tho West as it did a decade tor bills, but he will be likely to feel that bis money slipped away and did For many years past the different him very little good, and, of course, he animals have instinctively sought places becomes stingy and mean. I once knew of refuge, and one of their safest re­ a man of whom it was said that when treats- has been Yellowstone Park. he paid anybody money he always held Here, at least, they have been safe from it out and looked in the opposite direc­ Indian hunters, and. up to the present tion—be hated to see the money go time, tbe whites have allowed them to '•Let tbe farmer's wife keep her ac­ continue in comparative peace. Let a count also, and thus add dignity to la­ rifle report awaken the echoes on the bor, and we will Dot hear the growling hills and in the canyons, and the crea­ busband ask berwbat has become of toe tures will soon vanish from sight. Once money he condescended to give her.— out of their stronghold, and upon tho She will take a just pride in keeping an open plains, their chances of escape are accurate account of her affairs; and the few. For these and many other reasons, handling of the funds necessary in the in my opinion, the consideration of managementof the household will make measures for indiscriminate hunting in her position dignified and respectable, this spot should be deplored. I say en­ instead of an endless routine of drudgery. courage tho beasts to stay so that in I have been keeping a diary for toe after years, when more are to be found last rix years, and fina it very success­ elsewhere, they may serve the interests ful. The time of putting in crops has of natural history, Mwell as gratify and been noted, and the observations made instruct the curiosity of the young. on the seasons, tbo weather, tha crops, They will not be found hostile to civi­ the stock and farm-work are so valua­ lizing influences. I havo to-day a herd ble for reference that I would not do of twenty-one head of buffaloes on my without it for many limes the trouble Nebraska ranch, which were captured of keeping it—American Farmer. PLEASANT LETTERS. David Keuncdo, of R-mdout, N. T-, nothing more than anyone may export wbo tuas tbU medidne. One Dollar a bottle to a small Kenoedy’s ••Favorite Remodj” smoog bls pstuBy John Bogers!” when apokSD in theriqfit USELESS FRIGHT. Trouble, «-Fprci«l m Hop Bitters It costs New York city almost *7,000,000 per A WOMAN- APPEARS WELL sly when she to well. Zoa-Phora wfll ra- If you would bj perfectly eure that yonr evil deeds wiU not be found out, tbe beat way Burrill.s Compound Cherry Balsam will cure tlie moot vlr>'e it cold In a few hours time. Fo cure, no pay I Bold by F. T. Boise. If a girl wants to be romantic tbe proper way to to send up a toy balloon, with a card attsch- DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertise menu everywhere it is truly gratifying to find one remedy that Is wortliv of praise aud which, really does as recommended. Electric Bitters we can vouch for as being a true and reliable rctuidr, and one that will do as reconimeudad. Tbckfit variably cure Stomach and Liver Concan readily say, give them a trial? Sold at fifty cents a tortile, bv F. T. Boutt Terrible Accident. PARENTS BE CAREFUL. Domestic accident* arc common to women. ncr. of South Rondout. Ulster Co., N. Y., aom® week* agi attempted tn lake from her child a pair nf shears with which it was playing. A sMght struggle ensued, in which the point of tlrely destroying the sight Hc«* family physi­ cian did what he eould, but Intensely painful Inflammation arose, which, by sympathy, threatan arretrievable calamity. In thia strait Mra. Warner applied to the well-known and akffliul Burgeon, Dr. David Kennedy, ol Roodoat, N.F., who removed tne injured eyqby a very sweceaaful operation, M-tUi>g aside all danger of furth­ er harm V> tbe debt nt the other eye. But ow­ ing u> pain -and uicuUl distress her system needed a ionic and n-vtonttlve mcrfletne.. To' do th's work tbe Doctor prescribed “Kennedy’s Favonte Remedy,” which ausulued IM repotAtlon and laid a sure foundation of health. . , v Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy” removes all impurities from the blood, regulates the Liver aud Kidneys. Cares Consumption,, and all dt*e**e»and weakness peculiar foFemstee. It Is for kale by all our druggists at One Deller a hottie. they roam about at will, and are fully Wanted to bo Posted. aa tractable as the cattle with which He wtw about to take a Woodward they mingle. They are easy to ap­ proach, and appear remarkably sus­ avenue car yesterday when he changed his mind and waited for a man coming ceptible to kindness. By all means let the march of im­ up the Htreet He looked stern and provement go on in the region uf tbe solemn and unrelenting and there was Yellowstone, but let the gunshot be ice in his mouth as he replied; . “Yes, fine day enough. Mr. Jones Erohibited at the outset. Its effect will b disastrous, and will rob the domains do you remember that you met me one of a great and noble charm. The park day two years ago and asked for the is richer and grander than any other loan of <10?” “Two years ago—<10—asked for a natural garden in America, and if its beauties are to be preserved at all they loan? Let's see. No, I do not. remem­ should be preserved tpgether. Why ber, but 1 do not wish to dispute your not continue to give the Leasts the pro­ word.” “Well, sir. you asked for a loan.” tection they have always known here, “And did I get it?” and which has been denied them else­ “Of course you did.” where? And why should we now cear;e “Is that sq?' Well, if I did, il was the to respect the superstition of great tribes before us. sanctioned by the faithful only time in mv life, aud I ought to re­ observance of centuries, and which in­ member it/ Did you want to lend me sured for the splendid beasts of forest ten more?” LOfiQ XKOWN as and plain the safest home they ever “No, sir! I want you to return that knew.— IF. E. Cody {Buffalo Bill) in loan!” »• PENGELLYT. WOMAN’S FRIEND “Sorry -very sorry, but I can’t do it N. Y. Sun. this month.” Falsa Weathar Propne's. “I want that money before Saturday Surely the press and public should or I’ll take steps!” hsaltih not allow themselves to be fooled by “Ah!” humbugs like Wiggins and Vcnnor.— “I’ll post you as tbe meanest man In Their predictions have turned out to be Detroit!” worthless, as might have been known, “Honor bright?” as they had no facilities for making “Yes, sir.” weather’forecasts at ail comparable with “Say,” said Jones, as he looked the weather bureau at Washington. The greatly relieved, “I wish you’d go latter has signal stat ions all over tbe ahead and do that. Tve no commercial country, they can tell where a storm is rating, do social standing, and am con­ raging, and generally, can predict its tinually struggling in a half-way posi­ course, thus anticipating local, condi­ tion between being able to get credit tions of weather. But Wiggins ansi and dodge' old creditors. If you’ll only Vennor have no such machinery at their post me I’ll know just where I stand command, and yet their absurd fore­ and what to look out for, and it’ll save casts are published by the press far and me working half an«hour to get a backacbM and •xhanatooss. wide. The manner in which they de­ peanut vender good-natured enough to ceive the public is very simple. Storms trust me five cents’ worth. Ah! Smith. are constantly raging over different I knew you'd do me a good turn If it parts of the earth’s surface. It has ever came handy!”—Detroit Free Press. been found for instance that in the FebUbcUm tbs Critical Period, rnostinc, Nwmbrnaty of every year there is an average of nineteen storms or more. It is quite The Only Tims. safe, therefore, to predict that on a cer­ ••Were you ever broken up in taking tain day a “blizzard,” or some unusual great risks?” was asked of the man who weather disturbance, will take place.— claimed to have had <850,000 in pork at If, at the appointed time it should be one time.' pleMant weather on the Atlantic Coast, “Yes, once, and only once,” ho an­ there is pretty sure to be a tempest of swered, “and that, too, wm only a <25, rain and wind in the Mississippi Valley 000 risk.” or west of the Rocky Mountains. Then “Is that so? Givo us the particuthese “bogus” weather prophets claim that the forecasts were verified. Wig­ “Well, it yvas along about the time R. PEMGBLLT, M. IX, gins it will be remembered, predicted a the war broke out My mother-in-law phenomenal disturbance on tae ninth of lived up^nfAIbany at that time, and I February, and later on the eleventh of had <2.5,000 insurance on her life. One Marcli, but, as if to discredit him and day. about four o’clock in the after­ j~I ENKY ROE, PanrnrkTon his kind, the weather was exceptionally noon, I got a dispatch from my wife aad unusually fine nearly all over the reading: ‘She can’t live over an hour.’ continent. His excuse was that he Gentlemen, from that hour until mid­ meant that there would be a storm rag­ night I suffered m I never expect to ing on the Pacific, instead of here in again.” the Easu Let us hear no more of these “Afraid she would die, ah?” humbugs.—Demoral't Monthly. . “No. dlr; I 'vos afraid she wouldn’t a Meait, and I wanted that money to pnt into Prof. Palmer, who was murdered by army beef"-Wall Street Doily Newt. the Arabs In Upper Egypt, wm given a choice of the means of death. Holding .14 »—m-j IL-. »_ii:___ /____ __ ___ g Tbe editor of tbe Colorado BtaUlerCall hM in its time reported twenty-two 1« TPKU MUBO* lerred to jump from a precipice, but it bangings and executions throughout is thought that tha height was Dot suf­ the United States, and he can recall but by the ficient to prevent him from dying a mis­ three case* where tho men who .died erable death. For one must fall a very with a rope around their necks did nut proclaim from tbe balcony before the trap wm sprusr that they had lure mentions the care of a man who found the Sweet Fields of Eden and Fresh Good*, Full Woichta and fell a thousand feet without material harm. GhMuntAtood. TO 8IRLS TO YOUM UUMES TO OVER-WOMB WOIttl To Wosnn Mmwi h Ufa MEAT MARKET. A*es/i Ad Sait SUW Hili ui totita, lbs o~ �W.gyniG H0E8E8. • from Virginia, where the good old re­ Soton of Those Which Hive Won More cipe waat “Just drag the ducks through < Than 510,0ffirT3ttilion Lake*. b.tft with twe lug* under It. the kitchen.” Col. Pat Donan say* that near Fargo The list of trotting horses who have Atlanta has a female barber who*e A man's ideal of Intimacy with a wo­ there is an interesting widow, owning won purses or Htakcs aggregating ut man h that be shall oe allowed to talk sign reads; Mas want* but UtUr hair below. ’ ene of the richest farm* in tliat region, least 110.000 comprise* 221 names ol about hhnarlf, and she shall listen. Nor want* that irttie ion*. who, nn kkid as she recovers from the 'torses that have performed -from the A man who keeps telling a woman he The type righter: tlie proof reader.— beating given her by her late husband days of Dutchman and"Lady Suffolk, A POSITIVE CUBE FOR CONSUMPTION is her friend U either in love with her Hartford Daily Times. If your* does with a 8ied-«take, will l>e one of the who began tbdir victorious carecni in IN ALL STAGES or ia afraid he will be. he’s a jewel. Bai-e hl*, salary and< prizes in the matrimonial market. Pe­ • 1838 downto Clingstone, Edwin Thorne, Cynicism in youth i* » deplorablasui- chain him up night*. ter Dnkestrom. her busband, hanged Santa Clans, etc., of thte present day. aefcruni*m -but it is so inevitable con­ The palm as a campaigner must be “My little Lily, which do you love himselT prematurely under they impres­ sequence of age and experience. DR. RUSH’S SPECIFIC FOR CONSUMP­ To any general rule of expected con­ best, mamma or this big bag of can- sion that he had killed her, nnd if awarded to 'Goldsmith Maid. From TION la recommended by U1 the leading phy- duct which one frames he soon makes •lyP” “I love best mamma, who gives spirits can kick, Peter's condition may 1866 to 1877 this marvellou* little mare be imagined this morning. ' ■ had 121 victories, and tbe 86 of. Flora exceptions of mo*t men -and *11 wo­ me tbe big bag of candy.” A man traveling on a Dakota rail­ Temple are the nearest approach to her The Reno (Nev.) Garrttr says there men. Some women who are called welL is in it* office a pet crow that chew* to­ road approached a pretty girl who oc­ in this respect. Th* number of heat* preaerved look rather as if they had bacco. A case of quid pro crow, as it cupied a full seat, and asked her polite­ that she trotted in 2:30 or better was ly if be might take part of it “Seat's 332. The actual net gain*, aside from been w*l|-nlckled. were.—Life. * . Rheum>lism,C/teuralgia, Sciatica, expense*, that she has brought to her The difference between the gentle­ UmMf. Baskadw. HmMm. Tsslams. Now that we are all familiar with the engaged,” she replied, pertly. “Got . Dr. Willoughby, the sttendtag pbysleta* at man circumstantial and the gentleman new “crushed strawberry red," will Home apples in my gripsack [" observed owner foot up >246,750. . No burse of any age or country ever won so much tee 8l*ter'» Il'*pit*l and otic uf Buffalo'# direct is great, though not alway* per­ some genius give b* the “mashed blue-7 the man, scratching his chin, medita­ prominent member* of the profession, ceivedtively. “Seat’s engaged,” repeated money a* the little inbred Abdallah berry nine?” the girl, spreading her skirts out. “Go< mare, who is now meekly performing The difference between regret and Uioiod it tor years, and says: ' f’When a man lie*,” remarks an ex­ some nice cake* and candies,” mused the duties of a matron at Fashion stud­ remorse is that regret i* sorrow for op­ change. “the devil laughs." When a the applicant, appearing to pay no at­ farm. Her long career was in flush portunity neglected—but' remorse is woman lies the devil hasn’t time to tention to her. "I tell you the seat's time*, >10,000 purse* were not infre­ sorrow for opportunity improved. laugh. He’s too busy putting up some engaged,” she answered with a sniff ot quent, and several people whom she has One of tbe two thing* a man must other woman to .catch her in it. disdain. “Nuts and raisins, fresh enriched have cause to bless the day have to go with comfort thrpogh the A young lady applying for * situation sandwiches, pie, all in the same grip­ when it was decided that sbe was too world—either an abiding faith in Providence or a strong sense of humor.— as a. teacher in Spencer County. Ken­ sack,” and the man looked at her side­ ill-tempered for plowing and bad better tucky, in reply to a ouestion, said: “I ways. “Don’t make any difference, be trained for the track. .There are but M. WILLOUGHBY, M.O. ain’t much of a arithmeticker, but am seat’s engaged,” and she turned to the three other* whose winnings reach an elegant grammarcst." window as though she was tired of the treble figures in the tbousanus—viz., Miss Marian, of Germany, i* 17 year* subject. “And a flask of the best American Girl. >118,100; Raru# >114.br. Howard, Professor ot Anstonty. CoUefe Thfl Land of Wine, LjJ The pre-eminence of France a* a old. 8 feet 2 inches high’ and weigh* cherry wine that ever trickled down a 950. and Judge Fullerton >102,035 Wliat a motber-in-iaw woman’s gullet,” continued the Dexter, Floca Temple. Hopeful and wioe growing country is likely to bo 280 pounds. challenged within z-few year* unless a that girl will make when she . gains ex­ stranger. “How did you know I was Lady Tborne do not Jail far short of only fooling about the seat being en­ reaching >100,000. The greatest win­ change occurs. France has produced perience. Here is • terrible innovation. ■ Girls gaged?” murmured tbe Dakota girl, ner on the running turf in this country over 300.000.GOO gallons of wine annu­ wm Hindoo and his net earnings ally. bat of late years the phylloxera in an Iowa college ar? taught to cook! her face breaking into a wreath of and other diseases have greatly de­ If this goes on the time will come when smiles. “It takes a man to find out amounted to lens than >90.000. It has been shown in several cases creased the production of wine. Were a marriageable woman will actually when a woman is having her little ioke.” And nobody on the train had a that a trotter can bear active campaign­ it not for American and other foreign tfnow how to keep house. “Are you married, my dear?" asked better time than the man tbe rest ol ing for ten or twelve or even a greater cuttings and grafts, the vast wine traffic of th'at country would have seriously an old gentleman of a pretty girl with the trip.—Drake's Traveler's Magaxine. number of years. As a rule we think, the old-time trotter* staid longer at the diminished. To make what are called whom be chanced to be sitting m a rail­ front than those of the past two decades good wine* requires a •-•starving” of tho road carriage. “No,” said she; but I’ve How They Play the Piano in New Orleans. eant, for It is the grapes that have sued a fellow for a breach of promise. The following is from th* New but the fact may be attributable to there having l>een less competition, nnd they en. as it were, Blunted in their growth Orleans Times-Dcmocrat: “ I wa* loaf ­ Tbe reason why woman cannot suc­ 1 l1 at have the finest bouquets. There ceed as well as men in the walks of life ing around the Btreeta last night," said were not so soon outclassed. A striking exception lo this is found in the veteran । iifu> been an immense call for American ' is because.when she is on the walks one Jim Nelson, one of the oldest locomo­ CURESick-Heatfache, Dytpoptia^Uvef Tor.i Keeler. Under the name of Ca­ । wine to supply the ir demand caused by j hand is unually employed in bolding up tive engineers running into New Orleans, yuga Chief be won his first race in 1867 Complaint, Indiaas tian, CoMtipaiioo, “and as I had nothing to do I dropped I the partial failure of the French grape , the dress. at Clyde, N. Y., and his thirty-seventh and PURIFY THE BLOOD. crops, and literally millions of gsllons A young man. in love has as much pa­ into a concert and beard a slick-looking was won in Maine, io 1882. This is a MOTlClC.-~Wlibout puficle of of California wine have been exported Frenchman ulav a piano in a way that tience as a cat, and that’s saying a good period of sixteen year*, nnd none of tl»e nuxi'i Pilli are th-mo*', pupoiarcf say ea thsssaiBURE CURE FOR ALL DtSEABE OK to Europe and brought back to us a* deal when we remember that a cat will made me feel all over in spots. As soon THM HEART. intervening calendar divisions ha* failed he sat down on tho stool I knew by Rhine .wine, Hock. Claret and Burgun­ set upon the back-yard fence and sing • DR RUSH’S “REGU LABOR" kM n»»er tailed dy. The most profitable industry in “Mariar” for six weeks at a time when the way be handled himself that he un­ to see Mm at the front one or more times, except 1868 and 1881. He is a Calfornia to-day is grape growing. An­ he feels lonely. derstood the machine he was running. marvel of wear. Old Lady Suffolk is other country, however, is about to “I never go to a temj>erance hotel," He tapped the keys way up on one end, only one season behind him, and she challenge the world for its wine-pro­ once said Artemas Ward, "they sell just as if they were gauge* and he want­ won a much greater number of races, ducing qualities. This is Australia, such poor liquor there." The Boston ed to see if he had water enough. T1 en seventy-five L*ing credited to her— GraSsaily ^sppisatwi by a Better Artlcta. which now exports great quantities of Globe thinks that Artemas was from he looked up, a* if he wanteiT to know more than twice Tom Keeler's quota. wine. So far, our American vines do Maine, and knew what he was talking how mnch steam he was carrying, and Chicago, alias Hard bread, alias Jim Wm. G. Osgoodby, tbe well-known safe not produce good champagne, but a cer­ then tbe next moment he pulled open about Hockey outranks even Tom Keeler, elritraph building on Breadway. N«w manufaciui. r of Buffalo, Philadelphia, Pitta- tain Australian grape produces a spark­ the throttle and sailed out on the main ■ exhibit'd lit* lotrM.crud*aad dowy “Gentleman, a toast Fill vour having wun his first race in 1859 and ui* of th* Intaaey nf Uta tel-graah. ling wine, which is equal to tlie best glasses. Mav the rich sparkle of the line as if he was half an hour late. his last in 1876, no less than eighteen oaly rai’r* now. Mora perfect ■uchlo“You could hear her thunder over ornciur OBQOODBY’S IMPyVEOBAFES Pomeroy or Roderer. Of course, own­ wine, the delicate flavor—” “Be con­ seasons of hard campaigning. W* be­ ers of vineyards in California and else- tinued In our necks." suggested one ot culverts and bridges, and getting faster lieve he is still olive in California. An where will be pleased at the prospect of ' the guests, and tbe toast wa* imbibed and faster, until the fellow rocked about interesting reminiscence of him wa* re­ selling their grapes at a profit, but, af- j in bis seat like a cradle. Somehow I slowly. cently published, and if we are not mis­ ter all. do we want to be a great wine ; thought it was old “ 86 ” pulling a pas ­ “Can any of you children tell me taken, be won a scrub race last year. OWSCA PCINR F-«ROUS PLANTER, whlek •»and brandy producing country? Wine { why Adam fell?” said Mr. Dusenbuiy, senger train andgetting ont of the way Other notable "lastcrs” arc: Brother tippling cultivates a taste for ntimuof a ‘special.’ The fellow worked the as he was addressing the children in Jonathan. Byron, Confidence, Cozette, lants, which ia subsequently gratified the Sunday school. keys on the middle division like light ­ “Banana peel!” Derby, Ethan Allen, Flora Temple. 3' more fiery potations. So perhaps, | yelled little W’illie Jobbs a* be slid ning. and then he fell along the North George Wilkes. Goldsmith Maid. Hot­ ter all, tbe failure of wine crops in quickly out of the back door. encl of the line until the drivers went spur, Huntre**, John H. John Stewart, CINE. Price liceOta. France may not be an unmixed benefit around like a buzz saw and I got ex­ The skeleton of an enormous animal cited. About the time I was fixing to Lady Franklin, Lady Moscow, Lady to the United States, even if we for a Star, Pilot Temple, Silas Rich, and season profit by, the belter market for bo* been found in W'yoming territory. tell him to cut her off a little, he kicked Thoma, Jefferson, all of which have a tho productions of our vineyards.— The jaw measures eleven feet in length. the dampers under tbe machine wide The original occupant of the bones was open, pulled the throttle away back in successful career of at least ten sea­ Demorest's Monthly. la VI obtxlo probably a sort of zoological congress­ tlie tender, and Jerusalem jumpers! j sons’ duration. U ><MMta tf CMM ol iho wont K1B4 >M of ta. diD<h*v*kMB MlW. I B4oo4, »•(*«•* 1* ■>' CallK This table also furnishes a new test man. a iu rCicMf. tkM I will wnd TWO BOTT LX< r-XX. Io­ how he did run. 1 couldn’t stand it any Brethren, lend us your ears. Mr*. I longcr, and yelled to him that sbe was of the success of stallions. Tried by it, . Giris Be“dsd in the West Lillie Devereaux Blake says that some । ‘pounding’ on the left side, and if be we find that Volunteer heads the list A distinguished platform speaker used of the men in this State are “no hettei with ten representatives, while hi." sire, to deliver a very earnest lecture on the than cornstalks.” If th'* be true. Mrs. wasn’t careful he’d drop his ash pan. Rysdyk's Hambletonian. ranks second “But he didn't hear. No one heard subject of “What shall we do with our B., then— with eight of his get in the table. Tbe me. Everything was flying and whiz ­ girii?” Il was a hard question to Woman l« Um- sinuous pumpkin vine only other stallions that have more than zing. Telegraph poles on the side ot That round tbe feel of men itsrlt doth twine. answer by tbe lady lecturer. But her two representatives are: Ethan Allen. Best Health and Strength Restorer Used. When a Leadville man fell in love the track looked like a row of corn­ 3; Daniel Lambert, 3: Young Colum­ answer has now come. At least there is a chance for some of the girls. Here with a woman and swore he would kill stalks, tbe tree* appeared to be a mad bus, 3; Blue Bull. 4; Vermont Black md is the pathetic plea of the Durango, himself unless die married bint, the bank, and all the tunc tbs exhaust of Hawk. 3; Alexander’s Abdallah, 3, and -utlr- Iy dlBtrsnt from BUtero.Ginrar CoL, Record: “We want girls!. Girls gentle creature bought a pistol for him. .he old machine sounded like^the hum Edward Everett, 3.—New York. Spirit who can get themselves up in good He carried out the promise and shot of a humble bee. I tried to yell ouL of the Times. but my tongue wouldn't move. He shape to go to a dance. The boj's are himself. A Leadville woman will do went around curves like a bullet, slip­ How Paper Domes a# Mode. getting tired of receiving invitations anything for a man who love* her. ped an eccentric, blew out his soft plug, with a reouest that they ’bring ladies.’ The special feature of the new obser­ “Is Mis* Blank at home?” asked a They are like oranges and appiec apples—very 1 faultlessly attired bore of a new girl. went down grades fifty feet to the mile, vatory at Columbia College will be a Neuralgia, Sctatlca, Lumbago, Backache, • Ilaau4il>abavottuarm*ra I BM«a ara4L scarce. We want girls who will go tt\ Tbe girl took from her pocket a photo­ and nut a confounded brake seat. She paper dome. “This will be the fourth church and to Bible class on Sundays, graph. carefully scanned it, and. aftei went by the meeting pointat a mile and paper dome in tbe world,” said Prof and that kind who can draw a congre­ another look at the features of the vis­ a half a minute, and calling for gnore Rees. “They have all been made by ••am. My hair stood up like a cat’s Waters A Sons, of Troy, N. Y.—the gation of tbe other sex. and who will itor. answered. “Ntv*or; she ha* gone tai), because I knew the game was up. manufacturer* of paper boats—and are lake a buggy ride after the lesson is to Europe.” He left. Tooth, Ear aud Headache, Frosted Feet and "Sure enough, dead ahead of us was all in this country. Tbe first one made over. This will help ttic livery busi­ “ Ye*. ” *ays Mrs. Parvenu, whose Ears, and all other Pains and Ache*. the headlight of the ‘special.’ Ina daze ness, and will also hasten the sale of is at the Troy Polytechnic Institute, the I.heard the crash as they struck, and I second at West Point, and the third at residence lot*, for buggies are the vehi- | DR- RUSH’S BLOOD ROOT OIL baa no cles in which homes are first thotight 1 husband used to shovel gravel in Cali- saw cars shivered into atoms, people Beloit College. While that at West kll tin Milt, >n ^rU ! ^°niia-“ ye*. our house w furnished in mashed and mangled and bleeding, and equal in ibe world aa a liniment or oil. It u of by many persons. We want g...„ the very Tuck ...... st vie Irom gasping for water. I heard another Point is the largest, ours is the best in -- -j latest .... .. Aunt ebekp, safe, simple and sure externa) remedy who can wait on the (able, and who can ocm ... -. . _i construction and arrangement. The top to bottom. You know my husband crash as the French professor struck smile us into an appetite when stomach method used in the manufacture of the Price 25 and 60 cent*. Sold by druggUta errry- bitters arc impotent, and who will make keeps up with the limes, if it thkes a the deep keys away down on the lower paper is kept a secret, the makers using a POSITIVE CUM end of the southern division, and then I a private, patented process. The dome the boarders regular at their meals. teg. ’ ATARfi A North Carolina woman, fifty-three came to my sense*. There he wa* at a We want girls for sweetheart*, *o that is made in sections—semi-lunes, as they ELY’S when we get an arm shot off. or are years old. has bought a pair of specta- dead standstill, with the door of the fire­ are technically called. There are 24 of kicked by a mule, or are thrown from ch s and is going to school to learn to box of tbe machine open, wiping tbe these sections. They are bent over a bucking horse and are laid away for read. Ami a man ninetv-seven years perspiration off his face and bowing to toward the inside of the edges and old, nt Charleston. S. C., has joined the the (Mjople before him. If 1 live to be repairs we may hear a gentle voice and u4 HAT m Who says the South isn’t im­ a thousand years old I'll nqrer forget bolted to ribs of wood. The thickness tad UK Ku-Il’s• BLOOll K-MITOIL’ sec the glitter of a crystal tear. *|>oken church. of the shell is only 3-32 of an inch, but I the riile that French man gave rue on a il is ns stiff, tis sheet-iron. On one side Agreeable to Uss. and dropped in unconscious sympathy proving? “I can never express my love for i piano. L uequatled for for our pain. We want fat and fuuny of tbe dome is tlie oblong opening for be — said ... in a burst w. of emotion as — girls to make u* smile all over, and leai. you," i.the telescope, and over this is a shutter and fragile ones to hang upon our arms, bis arfn tightened alsmt her waist, and ^likewise of paper, but stiffened with JOHN IIUT.’HINHON Oi l and Honor idand petite blondes who show themselves she helped him out of the difficulty in a wood lining) which slides around on tbe I'i-ut Cooper ha* entered hi* ninety- outside of the dome. The whole dome on sunny days, and stalely brunettes, breath of girlish intuition by suggesting so beautiful in the twilight. We have that he could “send it all by mail for 3 third year. Hi* lot is one of the hap­ is so light that the hand can turn it. piest known totliis generation. He ba* The side diameter Is twenty feet and mineral enough, and plenty of coal and cents.” HAY-FEVER A religious reporter relaterthis: “My had a prosperous life, and has distribut­ the height is eleven feet. The floor of oxide of iron. The only lack of our re­ sources Is those potent civilizers of their brethren,” said a clergyman, lately,. ed his oenefnetion* so wisely that thou­ the observatory is 100 feet above the "I will now pass,” and before he could sands have been lamcfited by them, ground; we were obliged to build it so pioneer brothers.” proceed a sleepy hearer in the front while he has received tbe credit for his high because of the tall buildings pew suddenly started into life and cried liberality and sagacitv. There is a around iL The building is rapidly ap­ out. “Then I make it spades und play great deal of foolish money-giving for proaching completion, aud the dome is Our OreU Source of Wealth. charitable purpose* by the rich. It is, already in place.” . There were in the UnitM States in it alone.” Theresa lady in Norwich. Coou.. moreover, generally willed away by 1880, 4,CY«8,9O7 farms, embracing 2H4.771.042 acres of improved land. Sup­ 72 years old. who has just l»egun to dying people who have no further use Th, Malignant Meter. ot it: but Mr. Cooper not only gave tlie giMS immediate Relief to Sick and Nervous pose there should be equal to “one acre take lessons on the piano. It is impos­ A dispatch has been received at tbe move" planted in oom to each farm, sible to disguise one’s admiration of a money during his lifetime, bin ha* seen Philadelphia Press oflice dated Harris­ the result would be at forty bushels to woman who displays such resources nt to it that it ha* been well administered. burg, signed “Uncl©-Rl!ub." and mark­ tOesnSi a paca **—stamps rwesirad- Sold by a sbolmlc drsflUu. ELTT CREAM BALM < O. the acre. 160.000,000 bushel*. These her time* of life. She probably thinks No doubt it is the same good sense th pare and ed “collect.” It reads as follows: figures serve to show what farmer* are. that the neighborhood is becoming too which presided over his munificent gifts “don’t Accept president's offer to Exam­ that ha* helped to keep him in good by a little extra effort, capable of ao- thick!) settled. On a West India schooner which came health all his long life-- Demorat't ine gas meter, tisn’l meter, it’s the conp!i*hing. hands—took hands off a meter once— This country is great in resource* and into New York harbor the other day Monthly. they still kept going around like a Mule varied In climate, and a few facts from there was a negro acting Id the most ab­ in a Brickyard—put * Coal Scutde on BOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS. the census show that we have not over­ surd manner, and apparently suffering A Prime Meridian. the hands—carried the Hod full of coal rated th* agricultural .interest* in their from convulsioA. • All well on board ? ’ The commerce of the world haa be­ right around—sat on tbe Hod carried relation* to the wealth nnd industry <rf asked the quarantine officer. “All but come ko International that the need is felt this coufoynded stowaway.” was the re­ daily of a common initial meridian. me around till I got Dixxvaed fell Offthe nation. Here ar* the figures: ’ put leg of my best chair between hands Number of farms.....'. 4 006,907 ply; “he’s swallowed most of my car­ British ships use that of Greenwich, “What Ib your cairoF” “Sugar and Americans measure Irom Wairtrbiff- to stop them—cut through leg cleaner Improved land 3M.771,’4i go. than a Buz* Saw—ruined Chair meter Vain* of farm*......................... |»,l*7,0MU8 and Jamaica rum,'’ said the skipper. tun. The United States has wisely taken Hands accidentally Invented by a Luna­ The Chinese nay their bills yearly, measures to induce other nations to tic at work on perpetual Mot ion hi a _ ‘A-’i ,402,554 instead of weekly, as is generally the adopt a meridian which shall be uni­ Thin! Story Back with closed Shutter— There are millionaires in cities and custom in this country, among those versal France assents, and M. Chau- I put a Ladder to window Bored a Hole rich merchants and manufacturer*, but who pay them at all. When a bill is c ourtous, on behalf of the Paris Acade­ Through shutter* and DLwx>vcred his dje great wealth, and that which does presented, Jud one is a little short, it my (if Science, suggests the ancient not shift much and is reliable, lies in must be nice to say: “Ah, yr*; I have meridian of Ptolemy, about 3.7 degrees Hands- trouble is both go Same V> ay— lioen a little, disappointed to-day; just from Paris. Thia would place it in the if went different way* could be fixed so step in tbe next year when yon are pass­ Atlantic, and has two advantage*." It as to cut each Other in Half but pieces ing.” We like the Chinese system. reduce* the changing of date to a mini­ would go All Same, go till wear out IXMI1B *AG«EB A CO be overdone, and never had farmer* The Western men don’t like the way mum and avoids offending national fat* Look Out Don't Cut your Head Off. better pros ‘ “ in which the wild duck* are cooked at ing, for were the prime meridian to be mem* to J Washington- dinner*. ••Ont West." they either in Europe or America. national The Cincinnati court* decide that food thkrear, II innati Commercial “wr.conk ail duck* until they are prejudice* might prevent its adoption. that has lieen frozen is unhealthy, and Gasdte. dn; here the) are bluudy." The Wash­ —From Dcmortm's Monthly for April. punish persona for selling H. ' ington idea i-’older than mla fashionable L 1-lMARIB. Lif.‘ and FrimdiMp. CONSUMPTION- ManmMEOY MERM0TTS £3 9i S a 9 t DR. RUSH'S. REGULATOR MANDRAKE PILLS, Heart Troubles. OF ANOTHER AGE. UUNSUMPTION; Dr. Rush s Parker's toA" BLOOD ROOT OIL Ti E L’MATIS M ICURE FITS! Crum Bala DR. RUSH’S Catholic and Anti-BilHons Pills A Thorongh Treatment will Cure! NO PATENT NO PAY (wiiniiS2g?= imim DR. RUSH’S Medical Associa’n, Buffalo. if Y.. 0. a. A. �e3nrf. Plainwell. The delude rt.the Hunter *ehool 7, 1888. solved that “Art ia More Pleasing to the Eye thou Nature,” wn* very ably hnndfed by both sides; some of nat ure’s NORTH CATTLE 105. most pleasing sights were discussed, fattier in not expected to but the speakers on the aide of Art held their ground and came off viclive. Ft ack PenicoL n ia building a new rious. Considerable excitement prevailed This ia a good time for farmer* to sow In. this town,-Monday, over election, nothing else was talked of, butthe Regras* reed. A., town meeting i« over we are ready publirans again carried the day, elect­ ing the entire ticket. Some of tlie fur Da-ines* . Owing to Uie dry weather the wheat opposite faction got so warmed up that they let their valor off their finger iraluukiug bad. Juhu LiuseA is traded his mules for end*. C. Jackson wm Selected super­ visor, D. J Loomis, clerk, J. K. Hun­ a spaa of horwh. . George Dill« nbeck Ims fl lead* visit­ ter, treasurer. Samantha Jane Pettinoill. ing him from tlie south. SATURDAY. aHCIL Wtvoipiild like to hear mbre iu reYERMOXTTILLE. gunl to tlie JH’W railroad. Rev. H. rtpitlur started Monday for H.J. Martin occMMiuunlly wield* the Indiana, to utieud conference. eniit-lnxik in his mill yftid. Frank Smith, of Charlotte, was a De*cmi Church deposited his 46tbguest of D. W. Smith lust week. niiniial ludlotton election day. il was not April fool day Saturday; The first number of tlie Vermont­ bat one of our neighbors found it out ville Courier it expected to appear on Mr. Reynold*, having suit! hi* per Saturday. son.il proiierty, intend* to move to Thi* town w$nt Republican by heavy tindoritie* ms ushmI. C. E. Hammond Miss Ehrttfr-oflndianu, i* niaking her i* anpefrUor, C. Ambrnae clerk, D. W. -unde, Mikc|Ebret^uid.friend* a pie**-, Clmrrh treasurer, and J. W. Hawkins ant vWL Justice. James Tyler, of Saginaw, spent a D. R. Spellman, who ha* been one of few days with fdeud*ou tiro state road. our leading merctiauts, for tlie last fif teen year* and wa* well known to the Rufus Ehret hns returned from In­ linriue** iiwii of Eaton County, died diana, where he. Inu been attending this week of crreliro meningitis. school the pu*t whiter. Tucedny eve., about 7 o’clock, while Mra. D. Smith and Miss Flint, of I he ticket agent of the Michigan Cen­ . town, enjoyed themselves hugely al tral railnrad wn* ut supper, a kerosene George Applrmau** Monday. lamp exploded in the ticket office and The door* of the U. B. church were nil wn* in u bln®: when discovered, opened, la*t >ubb.ith, und the .\ii**e* riiefin* wn* extinguished before much Owcu and Etta Waning were admitted damage wns dime. * bm memlKtra. Marion Shores would like to h.i ve tlie EATOS nrLXTV. person that look five of the urug teeth Humphrey Shcrm.iu’s house, near of hi* spring-tooth harrow, u fe.v days Eiiton Rapid*, burned March 33, Loa* ago, bring them home, a* he will wain $500; iiuMirerl for $300. want to turn them. If they will do ho Lewi* Noble, mi old nnd respected it-will save the guilty partie* trouble. citizen of CIihilotted died suddenly by M arion means buame**. * the bursting uf u blood vessel ueur the X. heart. LACEY, A. H. Braiunrd and wife of Futon Rapid* celebrated their golden wedding W. D. Jay hn* bought n fine colt of in the M. E. church ou the evening of young Wilks, consideration $150. Mhirli 29. John Wiiccler luts lakeu Mis L.ButRichnni Goodrich, nn employe in 1c;’b farm to work fur the next year. Bennett’* mill iu Charlotte, had nu eye Poetry seems to l»e the ntsie nowa­ kbocked nut by h flying knot from a days, nud the latest we have seen i» a* Hollows: F. B. Aingur. wh . has l»een associate Tho prospects for early gardens are editor nf the Charlotte Republican dur­ rather poor, jii>-t uow, but we are look­ ing the pa*t four years, has assumed ing fora thaw in Jtuir. control of (be Sturgi* Journo! and de­ ’ Sugar maker.-* rejairt a poor season parted (hence. Success Frank. for making sugar and the prospect* Saturday aftermmn N. W. Eastman, are that we will nut have a very' large of Bellevue, attemptetl suicide -by tak­ crop. ing InuiIhuiiih. Dr. Hull, wi(h the aid Farmers in this vicinity oegin to <»f antidote* ami a Ntomuih pump, re­ think they will have use for all Un­ lieved him nnd he will recover. loose feed they may have laying Il is estinuUed thar the wheat crop in around. Eaton couuty (hr. coming season will The lb*v. T. C. Wood ha* been quite nol lie more than 80 per cent, of last bnisy for the jMist two week* lieiug year’* yield, alaiut 15 per cent, of tlie XMatrimouial knot* and quite a uumber area planted beiug winter killed. 'will have cause to bless or curse him a* .Mr. Rough, a tinner, working over the cmm* may tie. Hnlli-nlM-ok'* store,Hoytville, died very Lroy had * poet, suddenly Inst 3*t*inluy with an epilep­ Aud tec Dcrfcl bad a golt, tic stroke.Win had no friends that Bolbey Llicbed them np togvtbez Awl aiarird out lo plow; could be found and wh* buried by the Put Uie tram qnlcklr baatsd, For tlie Drvil got disgusted, Miss Shoemaker, a young l*dy 30 And traded off t)>e (mel year*of age, who lived iu Charlotte, Town Meeting passed off very quiet­ died a d-iy or two ego utter a long sickly bo h in AN>yria.tmd Johnstown. The m-a*. A poot nmrrem by Drs. Patter Greenback ticket in Assyria was elected nmi aud Alim revealed a tumur which with the exception of treasurer and weighed alamt forty pound*. highway commissioner. In Johnstown Wednesday night, near Charlotte, th" result is"not known at preaeul. Onr Ed. Davidson. of Albion, breakeman vil'.age block Mini th will handle the esq. ou a freight train on the Grund Trunk root For the next four yt-ura. Hoad wa* (lnowii from tbe top of a car John Campbell, ihe organ man of by tlie breaking of a brake chain, nnd Mnrahall, wm it town, Imi week, and lie lay uncuuxuou* for Imiir* with his succeeded in selling Orin Adum* a flue head aenxw the (rack and his foot in parlor organ. We think thia i«a step water He i**uri«ui*ly injured. /. in tlie right direction, for untiling D. B. Ain ger. editor of the Charlotte nilikes a finer onmmeut for tbe parior P ptbliraa, lecrived by express, orhnme more attractive than an organ Wedueeday. a Iroautiful Eminent Com­ and if onr funner* generally would use mander’* * word, presented b» him by more of their money in mukinx their Columbia Cmutusudry No. 2, K.T., of home* plea«ant ami attractive, instead WiiHliington, D. C.f of which he whs of putting it out ou interest, «e tliink lately com man tier. Tho sword cost they would be the gainer* iu tiro end. 8150. Pie*iiL*iit Garfield wm lueuiDutch Jake. ' THE COUFTT. ■ ICHIVAK NEWS. Grandma McClintiirk died at Irving April 3. She wm* ■ ptonerr. W. M. Walkina, e*’ir»»r of tiro Middle­ ville Republican, ho* gone west toeprml the summer. Certain Irving men desecrate the holy Sabbath day by pArtkipaiing in cock fights. Rev. Abbott, th* M. E. divine of Hickory Corners, receive*! a donation The niill-datu al Allegan was washtil out on 8uud*y. Loss >50,000. Tbe Michigan iron work* were burnwl^at Grand Rapid* ou Sunday night l>r. I. N. Smitli, East Sagiuaw, drop­ ped dead from besit disease ou the 80ih. Anthony Schaefer, aged 80 years, of Detroit wm fuuail dead iu bed on the 39(l>. J. B. Covert, a highly esteemed citisen of Flint, dropped dead while eating break fast ou March 81. Wm. VauBureu dropped dead from Iroart direase while chopping in tbe wood* near Coro, uu Saturday. The Hasting* patera, judgliig from Ute way they harrow each other* mat­ ter In type, are on exceedingly intimate & Son’s lumber yard at Saginaw City ou March 8L. . Joseph Furgeson was crashed by tlie oars at Cadaillac on Monday. JHe wac intoxicated. His Imme was in Canada and hi* age about 20 years. t John ObenniHer fell into a vat of boiling water at Morriaon'a pail factory in St. Joseph on Apr. 1, and was *6 luully scalded that be died within a few hours. Mi a Ida Whiting, of Vicksburg, was so despondent over the death of- her mother, on Saturday, that she attempt­ ed suicide by jumping into tiro river. She was rescued. Joseph Rwalen. of West Branch, dissppeared mysterously last Dec. A few days since his body was found in tne snow. He having dropped down frozen only a few rods ftom refuge. Geo. Stiekel, aged 19, committed sui­ cide at St. Helens, Roscommon Co., on Monday. No cause assigned. Tiro iMsiy wm taken to Detroit, where the young man’s father lives. At Mason on March 80. Brakeman Bstteraon. who had a haud crushed while in tlie employ of theC. A. G. T. railroad, was awarded $9,500 damages. He was awarded $3,000 on a former trial. A nmu by the name of Miller, living one mile northeast of Alma, was found dead in bed last Friday morning. He wm found lying on his face in a pool of vomit, which undoubtedly smothered him. G. L. Waldorfs boy, 12 years old.wa* instantly killed nt Hemlock, April Sth. He was standing on the depot platform when a freight car door, swinging loo-c from a train.fell and struck him on the head. A fellow named Henry Coughlin, sentenced to the Ionia House of Cor< ection for ninety days for stealing shoe* at Gram! Rnpidsand who was las­ ing taken there by an officer, jumped from the train costof Ada,Apr, 4th,and wn* fatally injured. Governor Begole’s levee at Detroit, on Friday afternoon nnd evening wa* a grand affair, men and women of promi­ nence Iwing present from every part of l he state. Reception, light guard drill, music by Spell'* orchestra and theGrrat Western bands, and dancing were tbe principal features. A terrible murder wa* committed in n saloon at Hillsdale, March 29th, by I.dm Mulqneen. He killed a man named Adam Glasgow. There has been bad bloi.d between the parties for some time, and they met in Wyatt’s saloon, on Bioad *tr« t, when Mulqueon asked Gla-gow to take a drink. As Glasgow n*i-*ed the glass to hi* lips, Mqlqaecn drewro razor and cut his throat. Glas­ gow staggered to the door aad fell dead it[»on the walk. Mr*. Mary Wolnen, a widow about 8? year* of age, who lived alone, was found dead in her Dome at New Baltimore, near Detroit, loat week. She had not been seen for about a week, and tbe neighbor*, becoming alarmed, broke in­ to the house. On opening tbe door a m wt shocking spectacle presented itsMf. Tlie woman lay partly on her l>ed and partly on the floor, with her face almost entirely eaten off by the cat, which wm on tlie bed beside her. aMichigan Pre®* Association. Tho sixteenth annual meeting of the Micbignt^Pios* Association wa* held nt Detroit on the 89th and 80th inste. Al­ though the meeting was not largely at­ tended, the Interest was excellent, and thoAO who did attend felt that "it was good to be there.” Mayor Thompson welcomed the ed­ itor* to the city, promising them his assistance should they get into trouble. The president of the Msociation, J. E. Scripps, introduced M. E. Stone, of the Chicago Nevs, who delivered an able and practical nd dress. Hit idea* sum­ med np were that "The owner of a pa­ per should know his business, the pub­ lication of his paper ahouid be the end of hi* ambition nnd desire, and not the mean* to anv ends; he should be inde­ pendent and honest; his standard for measuring the content* of his paper Nhould lie determined by answering these question*:. Does tills thing bear u|ion current history; will it excite at­ tention, and will the reading of it ben­ efit the peopled He is itound to recog­ nize his responsibilities as commensu­ rate with the influence he exerts. The public, in turn, owe it to the press to nlmte the infamous docnine of exem­ plary damages.” On the following day was held tbe baxiness session of the association. Prank Nellis, of tbe Mt. Clemens Mon­ itor, read a clever paper of “Puffs,” Don Henderson one on "Tho Law of Libel” and Orno Strong another of "Newspaper Publishers, irom a Busi­ ness Standpoint.” These papers were read as opening wedges to the subject tiiey treated upon and lively discuainons followed each. Tlie election resulted in choosing the following named persons as officers for Middleville, also, i* afflicted with the Dakota fever. Sever*! have already left tlmt village for tbe land of lilixxard* ■comunra, wa* fatally kicked in tbe alwlomra by a h*»r*e on March 29. and innre will follow. Wm. Snyder wa* ch light in a belt in Middleville 1* convalescing from a tlie grif*t mill iu Scott’* station, Kaiatnhzoo Co., March 93, and fatally injured. hundred ca*r« iu fhac village dmittp The jury iu Che Hall murder trial, held ihe pant winter. Even grown people nt St. John, faded to agree; it standing nine fur convictiou aud three for acqeirtal. WEST mUSFIELD. Johu Dowditg, a farmer living near Bay City was filed a* the place of George E.. Down* and Mias Alice Bn*»k'yu, J«rk*»u <’o., hung himrelf holding the next mooting. and the con­ attended the tem-lrora rxaaii- UaiehNi. He had been denwated for vention adjourned. laat Friday ami Satnidxy, nt Peter Cooper, Ute great philaatbroPhillip A. Noasiuger of Watronaville •gt*d 73 ptm, wa* fmi* <1 dewd in bed Nashville is going to have another We are going to celebrate, and will commence the By offering a large, elegant line of CABPETS Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, Rag and Stair; Matting and Oil Cloths. _i___________ L______________________ SIXTY STYLES WALL PAPER We still have a few pieces of that At 10c per yard. &. A. Truman, Cooper was not distinguished ‘ for hi* escape of its content*, may oc.’.ur hi the DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. .......... wealth but liis generosity nnd charity, stom-wh after death, when the. contents The ropartnersliip heretofore existing nnalthough he wns enterprise itself, hav­ of the stomach have undergone a pro­ oer ibe firm name of G. A. Trutusu A 8<»n it ing built tho first locomotive ever used- .cessof fermentation, causing a disten­ thit dsj die>lved by mutual content and ex--------------------------- ----------„-----------in the United States. Tlie '“Institute” tion from an aceunitilati«m of pis. after Plr*llo,‘ of contract. The tMuluera will be in New York that bear* hi* name, erect­ tlir Momnrh lm« bwn «>fr'in.l <l„«n | Sb. ed at a cost of $590 009, nnd devoted to and tlie walls thinner! by tlie fiction of *”d *!*> will discharge all liabilities ot tbe aaid fl rm. mi*tric juice. iuice. This the gastric This wa* was mot most prob­ the free instruction of workingmen ' the NashvWe, March 28, 1883. and their children ; hi* current gratii- ably the cause of the condition found G. A. Trunan. U. F. Tsdmax; ties, even to hi* lxj*t*»wing daily little in this case. The charges implied in | sums of monev upon old aiid deserv­ your article are of a serious character, A BAKGAIN. ing acquaintance*; hi* henwnlent crav­ and for the credit of the medical pro­ For rate, a two-vear-oM abort-bom, deep ings and love of hi* kind, have *11 over­ fession I am glad to learn that the item red Durham Ball. Weight 1.400 I ba. Inquire of JACOB HOFFMAN, shadowed the fnct that his life, though wm not furnished you by a physician. fce. M*ple Grpve, Mich. W. H. Young, M. D. Liegun in poverty nnd robbed of alt TO BREEDERS. school education, except a few half Fsnnnt impro.e your ttnek. I hare just In Regard to the Death of Mrs. (lavs of instruction, ha* been crowded purcliatx-d a pure fulf-blood Durham Bull.wbtek Stanton. Will be for service, al any Uir.e. al my born, with successes. two anti oue-hslf rnilva west of Nashville. Dowling, April 3.1883. -T-30. WM. 8TR0NQ. For the first time in many years Editor News: Probale Niolice, I find in your last issue an article in Michig-.n haa gone opposition. The fnMonista have won tbo battle, their candidates being elected by majorities ranging from 4.000 to 8.000, mid are en­ joying their laurels rig’’t hngcly. The reason for the defeat of die Republican party is not apoarent. Undoubtedly the long struggle over Senator had a* much to do with the defeat as any­ thing. While in Detroit last week, we enjoy­ ed the luxurie* of the Mir-liimm Ex­ change. Thia hotel i* the old-eataWiahud, p »pul ar headquarter* fur Mii-higan people, and considering rooms ami bill of fare, is the most satisfactory homie in Detroit to stop at. The clerk* are cour­ teous and waiters attentive. Should you stop at the Michigan Exchange when in Detroit your stay will be pleas­ The Maclean-Evening News libel suit in progress at Detroit attract* the attention of thousand*. The pros­ ecution have their evidence all in, and now the defense is •‘whooping it” to Donakl. Wednesday** Evening News contained fnc-simile lithographs of two letters* One. Donald Maclean admit* having written ; the other is tlie cele­ brated Brenton letter. In court on Tuesday Prof. Ames ot New York and Andrew McLellttnd of Detroit, expelt* in hand writing, after an exaininatiou of the two letters, testified positively that both were written by the suimperaon. It Dow looks to Us as though Dr. Donald Maclean had put himself into a kettle of exceedingly hot water aud we believe be would willingly sac­ rifice all of his wealth and native craf­ tiness were be well out of it. THAT POST MORTEM. Mr. Editor: In your last issue of the Ngws I notico an article regarding the post mor­ tem exaiuinatiqu of the body of tlie late Mra. R. K. Stanton, which serins to me to be unwarranted by the Licte in the case. Post mortefai examinations are not or at least should not be, mode to gratify any morbid curiosity on the part of either physicians or friends, but as a means of acquiring knowledge which may be utilized by physicians for the benefit, of mankind. Such exami­ nations should always assume the character of scientific %*earchea, having for ita object the acquirement of knowledge, which may tend to tlie al­ leviation of human suffering ami the lengthening out of human life. When Mich examinations are made only for the purpose* of aelf-aggraudixviucnt to some, at the expense of others, they then cease to fulfill any useful purpose In regard to the cnseof Mrs. Stanton, there were no facts brought out at the post mortem examination which could iu any way calf for censure. The eon- regard to the death of my wife, which ia very far from correct, and looks m though intended to do injury to some person, or persons. In the fit st place we. who hnve hod the opportunity to know, don’t consider that she died un­ der suspicious cirenmatanerr., m site had been sick over four months and almost continually failing, and her family orthose that helped to attend Iter did not *usp« ct any injury from the use of instruments by Dr. L-impman. The examination wm first suggested by Dr. VanHorn, and the appointment was made by VanHorn and Gifford, not at my roqtiest.biit with my consent; not under any suspicions of wrong, hut to learn the facts in regard to the dis­ ease of which they all seemed to l»c somewhat in error, a* the examination proved. As to the arsenic poiso->ing which the said article seems to give so much weight, if there wm any snch bus picinn, why was it not mentioned at the time when the doctor* were here, all together; but nothing of the kind seems to have been thought <if then, and the suggestion comes to my mind that there must have b»*n a hypocrite among the doctors, or some correspondent must have been so very anxious to furnish some news that ho grabbed nt some suggestions he might have heard and made it to suit himself, thus doing an injustice tlfhiySelf and the doctors that attended her. A* to the treatment of Mrs. 8. I have the best of reason* to lielieve that either of the throe doctors who attended liar were very sincere in what they did; and did what they thought wm for the best. Very respvctfnlly, R R Stanton. John Morrison. *•• rmpluje of a Mar quvfte lumlx-riug firm, ha* been mis»iug for over two wr*-k* and i* thought to have bwn killed by Indiana. lirrnac amt authority day of December. A. D.. 1882. by tbe Probate Court of Barry County, Michigan, ailnf the oaUto. right, UtJe »ud fnterret of tbe **M de- . ... ... • -““J"-- me U>i»cr iBicnst, olChrtMta. Ban lheata, mdubJMIc. all trim nnH Inrii^Ka^^ I)U«i Muy 30. A. D., 1883. Tax Males. NoUce ta hereby given that I will offer at uhlicralc st 10 nctock in Ute forenoon of front of the bank at tarry A rtlie, Micbigao, the Mlow- im; lulte-d: LOST! »feet off north tide lot |97» Elgtrty acres, wtlh flfty-flve acre* improved Good bou«e *nd <m:h*rd. seven and * hal: tulles from Naahvlile, on the B*lUr Creek mad two and a quarter mile* roach of Maple Grove Center. Tor further fafonhati.m inquire cd il-84 J. r. Mato <>r E. J. Fawawsa. WINN BROS, New Dental Parlors Dated. Nashville, Feb. MU A. tt, 1K8 ITU UARSIALL 6ALLATIIA CO., ITI Wholmmle aad XU«tM 11 All Kinds of Ovem Tscman'b firou, NasBrnx*. Dental Work GRAIN AND SEEDS. KEEP IN STOCK Teeth Extracted without Pain. ail phytician* present to depend upon No rhsns for Zxtracting WINN BROS �The Nashville New s. - ST’PPLEMENT. . NASHVILLE. MICH.. SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1882. Patronize Home Industry. HASTINGS ——- a • ENGINE AND IRON WORKS BANTINGS. . MICHIGAN. To Farmers, Merchants, and Owners of Machinery: We respectfully request your trade and patronage for *883’ WORK, GOODS and PRICES. In return we will give you the REST OF . PLOW POINTS ! PLOW POINTS! We manufacture Ninety Different Kinds. In workmanship, fit ami finish they are equal to any made. The stock is good, strong, hard iron. They are WARRANTED TO FIT the following kinds of plows: Gale, Wiard. Oliver Chilled, So^uth Bend. Chubb, Bement. Bryan (Ohio). Advance, Nye Plow. Three Rivers, Dodge, Curtis, RCbfnson, Diamond Steel Nn 15, Diamond iron No. 15, Ball, Champion, etc., etc. Plow Bolts, Clevises, Handles, Landsides, Wheels and Standards. £vO«£l ' T5-.J f*I FARMERS AND ROAD COMMISSIONERS. | T? -- J wCIgL DSPS 1j You win i£ find ,o >our ad',anagc <° bu>'our new.; XT strong, serviceable Road Scraper. XwOaQ MCTauGrS * Hastings Side Hill Plow. We have a lot.of Iron Beam Side Hill Plows of our own manufacture. Just the plow for hill side. They level down the hills and can be used on level ground as well as other plows. 20 of thvn sold last season. All giving good satisfaction. Come and examine them. We deal in the following kinds of Machinery, etc.: Wood, Tabor & Morse Portable Engines Improved able engines, for threshing and other work, made in America. economical and profit­ Cali and get our prices. j Use our Cylinder and Machinery Oil, and Fire Proof Packing for engines. W’e keep all sizes of Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings, Globe Valves, Check Valves, Oil Cups, Brass Cocks, etc., etc. Large Bridge Bolts and Nuts always on hand. t±m™ Ornamental Iron Hitching Post. er-we have a NEW 4-horse power BOILER and ail the fixtures for sale very cheap. One cent per pound to farmers for old plow and machinery iron in trade for our goods. SYLVESTER GREUSEL, JUslmg.,Awil. 1st. 1883. — • DAVID-S. GOODYEAR, •** a.- . ED. POWERS. FRED H. BARLOW. • - - - �PM Meeks. BAflg-BALM. Among epicures flaak aleak" are eon■itort sWier W the inicfet DOrtcrfcouse. . There art two flank Mcg** in a bears. They lie, incan-d in fat, on the inner aide of the flank, and weigh. whrft droned, from one to two or two and a half pound* cat’ll. They are clear taeat. high colored, delicately larded with Que lines of fat, ami the aweetext. finreiflavored and jttk-icwi park A thin and . extremely-tou^h membrane inrloM** them. and. uu)»*~. thia w removed, the.* are tough indeed. But the butcher. * with a dexterous pull. <wn atrip • •fl* thia tough skin in a t winkling-aad. by ft. lit­ tle trimming jrith hia knife, v.m •.•••! a . nteak that would make an epicure * •• • ••* dance for 12 cent* a pound, wh»**t id ia Belling at IS to .20. and !»•••’• t !•••«*« . st 24 to 2<» cento. Sonic ii-.eHi.-n «li< ed. but they should never l»r nn-t i*-«l. Instead. wore th-pi n IvUr >tsl>. • on each ai<To— they arc from Um- • quartern to an inch thick - and th-n put tliera on jrniir broiler and let the bleak slnilv frizzle over the live <•>.•!•. with the dain)xT turned <lown ut:d .11 draft* shut. Tilt* ln-»t thing should <•* carefully attended to in all broiliug Pepper and salt liteforr broiling, i-cidy rubbing Tour seueouitig hi with a In ••w blade. When a»flk-i«wtly cooked, di di tip with a lump of'butter laid on You will not want any gravy. < travy ' Xo. indeed! Yonr steak is a ma*« of the • richest, rarest, painpu-redolent .■» hungry uiau ever bowed low in gratelui obeisance to. If you prefer tin- oldfaaliionad stylf of frying meat, dank atealca go beat cut in tliin. straight strip* half an inch wide crosswise of the steak. Should ou have a mind to roll these stripe in u egg and flour, or cracker meal, before you put them in ▼our frying-pan, yon will have a change in the way of a meat dish truly delickms.—James Short, in the -Ve»r York Sun., Hindsight. "What a methodical fellow you are. Brown.' said Filkins, who had stepped into Brown’s office during the letter's absence —“.Why., what do you mean?" asked , Brown who had just entered. “Mean?" echoed Filkins, “to think I that vein should lock all yoar drawers up wlien you are only going out for five minutes! 'Tiani likwy that anybody would meddle with your papers.'* “Of course not," replied Brown; “ImI [ how did you find out that the drawers ■ were locked?"—Boston TranS'-ript- In the Sixth (rotary. ’ In what seusoti of flic year the Savior wan tarn. it »h io imjms’dblc to deter­ mine tliat there i« not » -ingle month of the whole twelve that has not been adopted by oue authorHv or another, as the one in which it probably occurred. The 25th of Deeemtar, now universally observed a" the anniversary of his birth, was arbitrarily fixed by Pope Jnlina I., in the fourth century. But not until tbe sixth did the Christian world agree . in cehdiratiug OhrmtanM on the name dav—.p/rn,,,,.._________________ Dicb estimated the number of species of animals at 800,000. Of mammals there are about 15,000 huwn species W birds, 7,000; of amphibia, 1,M0; of tos.t.OOOspociss. Qtnucx Victoma, during her 'orty years' -reign, has spetot Ism than a fort- gtehtia Ireland. . | • I * | Mte Xaktac of Ste Spheres Weed ■*•!(•MWMrf <~--rW ■‘Baas-bsUr. are like human beings you never know what's in them until you cut them open,” said a liesa-bail manufacturer, to a Philadelphia re­ porter, aa be placed a bell before a cir­ cular saw, and, after some little trouble, halved it. “There! Wlrat do you think of that? A great deal of aciem'o aud bard work m required in the manu­ facture of tails. For instance, the ball ia patented. In the center is a round piece of tbe best Para gum. Then there is the bust stbskfoig-yarn. This is stretched first by machinery to its utmost tendon. Then it is wound by hand so» tight tint, as you see, it resetnblM one* solid piece of material. The winding in done by single xlrauds at a time. This make* it more com­ pact. A round of white yarn ia now put in. and tlie whole covered with a .rubber plastic cement. When this lmcomeg diard it preserve* the apherii-al nhape of the ball, and prrveuta the iuride from shifting when the ball w struck. You have soon •.ome ball* knockeil egg-shapvd the first blow they are struck. Well, with this cement ooveriug that is iiupoasible Thou ootnes more yarn, and finally the cover. The covering for all the good balk is made nf*horse-hide. Long experience has shown this to l>e tlje Imst. Cow or goat-skin will limome wrinkled and wear loose. Why. there is as much chaugt* in the making of l*axo-l>all.* in the last ten vear* as there is in the game itaolf. 'rhe sewing on of tho covers is done by hand, and the thn-iul used is catgut." No one wan make* a ball complete One person becomes proficient in the first winding, then soma one else takes it; another ninn will fit the cover. Irat there are very few of tho workmen who become pro* licient in the art of aewing the rover. A doxen men in the course of s day will turn out about twenty-five dozen first -class balls, and as a rule they make good wages. Some manufacturers put caq»ct list in tbe IhiUs, but cau eawily be detected whew tbe batting Is?gins, because the ball noon lose* its aliaix. Of course, for the cheap belli. Wien as the boys begin with, not ao much care is axer<-iR*d in the maun feature. They are made in cujm, which revolve by fast-moving mschinerv. The insides are made up of scraps nf leather, and rubber, and then carpet listing is wound around the ball. It take* a man about ten minutes to turn one of these out complete. The professional ball weighs from five to five aud a half ounces and is nine and a quarter indies in circumference. It ia calculated tljnt about u.Ofifl.Oon baae-lxlla are made each year, aud these are not extn-' • gant figures when it is considered that upon every vacant lot in the. large citii-s and upon every village green in the country there are crowds of men and boya banging away at the ball when­ ever the weather permit-*. And yd people say tho national gams is d; mg out.______________________ _ TOW* Tarm m .mug* r-nnwm, « Beymour* Allegany count v. Ke< York, is a natural curiosity. A maple tree one foot in diameter gross out of a solid rock, tliree feet from the ground, and out «f this tree about a foot from the base of ths tree is a cedar limb about two inches in diaisaUr. which is SB flourishing aa aajfiof As braaohes at Amnaiirw j [ j | j I «wlt teally tried the Isdiae way. He aajv: I made > complete “iinmmy“ man, whjme long. - daoalins arma aud qoenr, mhMhspee body, with ita muffed hat imtead of a heed, reused ibe little children much amusement, minKhd with a-ior^nment. when 1 gravely mtecmed Ite-im that -tWe wen the mas lhM wa» x<nnx to break nmcjydt for ua.” In vela they plied ma with the greatwt eourioeity. y Xettmerumit the colt was teret^l out ia good order, ft eeanted ttf lasve entimiy reeoveeed rit<m the osoitaaMot of yeetetday, and euKiyad tbe currying and petting tho bora gnve it, taking au apple from the hand of one aud a lump at anger aud a piece of bread from another. Meanwhile I hail toy “dummy" all ready, aud with tha aamataaoe of .tbe lads, Wending ou the other mdo of the smmsi, filledM l«Wy oa th. .idl e back, and before letfag M feel A. “dummy" IhaJ iha-gtrih, sxtsadmg from each out at its way. Feeling now, for the firet time, tbe burden enJWbSck. and au'ieipattng a rep (tition of yeoterdar'a performance, the roll da»bo*l off into tte lot, rearing aud plunging, and going through a ieo of muibo gymaesaround the booe. pitched forwards or backward*, aa the .-aaa might be. with ita longarma flung wildly in tte sir; new coming down on tbe hinwo a bead, now on :ta hattnebea, then giving a frautle lurch to tho ngfrt ar on by tfe beets, that would have mads tbe tortuna of any equestrian ia the land. We ell leased ever ibe bam. and iangbed fill As teen ran down our cbeoka, ss wo welched tbe performanoc of thia “free abow.M for our beu efft, happy that wo know tho eob ocold uni dummy, whose ludicrous proceedings vrs Demrres-'a Monthly. international that tte seed fa feh dally at that of Groeswtch. and AmsrioaM moMUe w^4y iXTolK'T.ttoss Atlantic, a . � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-04-14.pdf 47d225ab7537a3b2ecce73edf5cd589c PDF Text Text mil [mil Dm iaxoca r ORNO STRONG,! Editor akv Proprietor._J VOLUME XI. LIFE Ik NASHVILLE, And Her Environs. —Ja*. Fleming is erecting a telephone between residence and Btore. —J. L. Steven* is working upon the foundation wall* of a new house on PhiUipsSt. —Henry Zuschnitt ia building an ad­ dition to his house, corner Queen and Gregg street*. —Carpenters are at work upon S. ' LiobhauMcr’s residence. A second story and front porch ^rofo oc added. / — Next week we ahaM_com«*ence the publication of an exceedingly in terest­ ing aerial, entiUed, “Step-Mother and Step-Son.” Be sure and read it. —Frank Cole, “gathered in" by Mar­ shall Grigg* for drunk and disorderly conduct on Thursday night, is up be­ fore E*q. Killen a* we go to press. —Jake Feighner having sold his farm li mile north to Henry Hard of Sun­ field, and bought Frank Wilson’s in Kalamo, moved on to the same Tues­ day. —J. L. Wotring’s young team w as saved from running away on our streets Wednesday by H. Clink. Tho affair called out about a regiment of excited men and boys. —A numlxsr of our carpenter* have engaged work at Charlotte for the sum­ mer. Secure another railroad and mechanics will be coining to Nashville instead of leaving it. —On Wednesday, Steve Springett brought suit in Esq. Killen’s court to recover a saw and lumber bill againHt Casper Oversmith. The jury rendered a verdict in favor of Steve of ten dol­ lar* and cost*. —A portion of the flume at J. M. Roe’s mill gave out on Saturday, wash­ ing away a corner of the foundation suporting a run of *tone. The dam­ age 1ms been repaired without a cessa­ tion bf business at the mill. —The Vermontville Courier has been born and presents a very creditable ap­ pearance, being well filled with locals and nicely printed. But no matter, how well ho may do it, the effort to establish a second newspaper in Vermontville is simply sweetness wasted upon Qie desert air. officers of the Barry &. Eaton Farmers Ins. Co., met in the village to adjust loss on J. IL Murray’* house which burned in northwest Bellevue a short time since. There being a ques­ tion as to.Vrbether die property ought j o have been insured or not the matter was deferred until the annual meet ing of company. —Joseph Otis, who has resided with his son-in-law, E. H. Mallory in thin village for the past six years, on Wed­ nesday night gave way to old age and general debility and-“passed over tbe river.” He was 82 years old, being the next oldest man in the corporation. A abort funeral service was held at the house on Thursday, and die remains were taken to Marengo for interment. —At a railroad meeting held at Ionia one evening last week in the interest* of the B. C. &■ I. line, Hon. Osmond Tower was appoin^d a committee of nne to wait upon die citizen* of Ionia and fake their pledges tor tbj* project The matter of soliciting subscriptions is now well underway all along. the line. Woodland ba* already subscrib­ ed ♦ 10,000, a few men In tbe village of Nashville $8,000, Assyria about $4,000 with Maple Grove, Odessa, Berlin and Battle Creek yet to hear from. If those 'communities desire this desirable im­ provement they should cast in their mite without delay that the wheel* of progress be not retartded. r/ —The managers of die lecture coures have decided to make Tank Kee’s mat­ inee, on Tuesday afternoon next, a speciality for school children, and to put the entertainment within the reach I of every scholar, not only of the vil' lage school* but of those for miles abound, have fixed the admission at ten cent*. This lecture is upon “China, and the Chinese,” being illustrated with 5,000 feet of canvas* paintings, and the c^ild who hear* it will be in­ terested and know more about China than they could learn in three months of study. A perfect museum of Chinese curiosities, consisting of idols, armors, costumes, weapon*, etc., will be oif ex­ hibition. • ,v . —An exceedingly sharp specimen of humanity of Lowell, entitled Col. E. W. Dodge, went over to Battle Creek a short time since and made a “highflautin” speech for the Hastiogs-Lowell railroad proiect Among other state­ ment* Col. Dodge stated that “there are engineering difficulties in tbe way Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1883. THE HEW 0HUB0H. appeared—the Arian took his place and went by hlmrelf, and the Armlnian, and the Pela­ gian, and the Angustmatl, and the Calvinist, and the Lutheran and the-Wealyau in like man­ ner. And to-day each one ponders his piece and thinks it tne whole of the gospel robe. We laugh at the Jew, who, thought the whole habitable world, must pass through hl* tent door to cuter into tbe kingdom of heaven, but all the multiplied sect* of Cbrtateudon have each a tent *et for the world to pass through, and over each entrance you may read the in­ scription : “This is tbe way to the celestial elty?' • * • . • • Now there 1* nothing in itself mlschievious or alarming in three almost innumerable •hade* of religious opinion. There fa a gramleur about it, in that it .exhibit* the untold wealth of human thought upon some-of the •ublimest theme*. That would be spoor tune that had but one npU- in it, and that would be a poor religion wifti a single thought in it. No, the mischief Is not in difference* of opinion, but in making each difference the only door Into toe Kingdom.of Heaven. • • Now. the religion of the future, will be more fruitful tn Ideas than any religion of the past, but it will be more dlsenminaung. It will di*ttngutah more sharply between toe heart and ths the head, between life and growth. The creed for the heart *la very briei and simple. Every man understands It—l-o-y-e spells it, out the head creed means culture—means logic and metaphysics aad philosophy and history. And in the future the church will emeu her gates to him who has the creed of the heart. His head may be small and but half a story high, be may not know toe meaning of logic or of philosophy, he may never bare heard of Calvin, or Artulnlus, or AritM; he may know nothing of de­ crees, election or free will, yet too coming church religion will Bay to him, "Thy heart is right, enter in and learn the way more per­ fectly." The religion of the future will, like the gospel Itself, pres* to the front a belief In a personal God and Father; It will teach our need of salvation through Jesus Christ: It will demand a life of obedience to God inrough motives of reward and penalty. God, salva­ tion and obedience will be blazoned upon the banners of the future, and he that can adopt these mar fall into line and march an accepted soldier of the cross. • * • • Religion has always had ita methods, Its forma and stated service*. Indeed,every living thing takes on some external type. The soul has its body, vegetable life appears In the tree, the shrub, toe blade of grass and the flower, and animal life alarms in the sea and files in (TERMS; $1.50 per Yeah I Credit Scbscrhtioks $1.75. NUMBER 30. . Earl, took lodgings at the hotel-deLOCAL, matters Griggs Saturday night ■ HT D. C. Griffith keeps Bogue* Soap. Try Abner Case, a New York millionaire, It and you will never use any other. is in the village clipping capons. The Congregational council called for KT I have the bast dollar Paata you ever That ring around the moon Thurs­ saw. . D. C. GKtrrmi. tho purpose of recognizing the lately day night brought squally weather. organized Congregational, church in SCHOOL BOOKS. Rev. J. M. Aik in, an ex-pastor of the this village, met at the church, Monday . I am agent for Hatpcr Bros., and sell their M. E. church was in the village Thurs­ •choo! text books at £ubltahera reduced price*. aftornoou, as announced in last week’s day. Halk, the druggist News. The council was composed of Henry Roe, the live butcher, is out For Wall Paper, Paint, Bruates and the following named persons: Rev. D. with a spanking new wagon, harness, P. Breed and Mr. White, Eaton Rap­ etc. ids; Rev. O. H. Spoor, Charlotte; Rev. Ed. Navuo has secured a job on the A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS H. R. Williams, Vermontville; Rev. W. road traiu with headquarters at Hast­ To Loon on good Real Estatesecurity. S. Bugbee and Charles Pitman. Mid­ ings. Lee dj Dckkx*. dleville; Rev. F. C. Wood' and Mr. Miss Caddie Griffith is learning the —The News can “see” the Hawk and Norns, East Johnstown; Rev. Leroy SAMPLES. “art preservative of all arts” at The “go it one tetter” on speed and pedi­ Warren, Lansing; Rev. A. J. Hadley B. Sehulzo displays 600 different sample* of News office. cloths for spring suit*, embracing as fine a sel­ gree in horse flesh. Apropos of its and Mr. Dorman, Chester; Mr. HeydenJ. E. Barry received a larger majority ection as can be see anywhere. Look them mention of a recent purchase by Dr. burg, Olivet. than any other supervisor in tbe over and have a suit an be happy. Snell of a blooded stepper, in chrysaAfter listening to a report of the for­ county. «r Hay of good quality and corn in the ear Hs—we will state that Dr. J. T. Gouch­ mation and proceedings of tne new IL COE. C. W. Smith has purchased over 25,­ for sale on Jacobs Francks pisce. er is the owner of the speediest span of society, the council went into ses­ 000 pounds of maple sugar thus far this WANTED! terra-cotta red equinines in the state. sion, which resulted in a decision to season. They are half sisters and the dam is a recognize the church by appropriate Supervisor Barry commenced his of­ have toMl, for which the highest mar fine Gold Dust brood mare. The sire services in the evening. \ ficial labors—making the assessments price will be paid by, Marshall, GallattwACo. is a Blackhawk-Morgan; he by the The’evening services were largely at­ —on Thursday. original Blackhawk-Morgan, the dam tended. Tho meeting was called to W. G. Aylsworth has gone to Big FACTS. being a full Duroc-Messcnger. Nellie, order by Rev. Warren, and after tho Rapids to accept a situation in his THE CHAMPION CORD BINDER FOR 1888 when a four-years-old filly, run her reading of the proceedings of the coun­ will cut doner, elevate straighter, bind tight­ brother’s store. er, separate belter, easier raised and lowered. quarter in twenty-four seconds, and cil by Rev. Bugbee, scribe, Rev. F. B. Mfj. Wm. Miller living near the Cas­ Weighs Lean, Draws Lighter and fa warranted Ella, when a five-year-old, run her half Bangs read a selection from the scrip­ to do better work than any other Binder nude, tleton-Hastings town line, died Thurs­ and challenges competition. Call and see It. mile in forty-eight seconds, beating tures and offered prayer. Then fol­ day morning. the best time on record in the state. lowed singing and the recognition ser­ 8. W. Me Con, Gen. Supt, of the We ask the Hawk to beat this record. mon. Tho latter, entitled “The Re­ SPRING SUITS. Accident Association of Kalamazoo was ligion of thy Future,” was delivered by I have just received my new Spring Style*, in the village this week. —Wo have always contended that embracing the Finest Stock of Clothing erer Rev. O. H. Spoor, and pronounced ex­ Dr. A. H. Winn, Postmaster Parody Nashville was well made up and quite laid down In Nashville. The selections tn cellent both in rhetoric and logic. It I and C. W. De in ary have been on tbe Cashmeres and Worsteds are unusually fine free from dead-heads and town-drones and must be seen to be njipreclated- They are was such an able and interesting paper I sick list this week. but in tho matter of the enterprise now made in both dress and frock and are nobby that we publish it, mainly, in thia con­ The county board of examiners will enough for anyone. Those Middlesex Blue before this community, we have notic­ SnU* (warranted) for the money asked are the nection: be at the high school building today ed a 1 oseness in this respect that betok­ cheapest suits in town. I have colts for busi­ “But the hour cometh and naw is, when the to examine teachers for certificates. ness men, railroad men, mechanics, farmers, ens no good to our lively little village. true worshipers shall worship the Father in Much indignation is expressed Btos, school and boyt. In my stock you may Many men who believe a railroad will spirit and In truth: for the father seckcih such ligious forms that the very spirit of their re­ something, considering price and quality to worship him." John 4:24ligion naa**d from them. And they thought against Jas. Moore and wife for their that cannot fall to suit tbe most particular or benefit this 'community and who have What a sermon this from which our text fa three forms unchangeable. • • • inhuman treatment of their parents. closest buyer. Call and see me. talked that way, have not, as yet, been taken I Grand and enduring as the mountains Tbe Catholic Church I* not a whit behind the 8. LtZnHACSBB. Tbe upper story of tho Mayo building induced to subscribe, thus making Jewish Church in Ita reverence of forms, and P. 8.—A fine and complete line of cloth to be a Protestant church is not a whit behind is being fitted up tor use by the Odd made into suits at low and popular prices. All themselves stumbling-blocks to others Rich as the luxuriant vole la which the speaker many the Catholic In their ecdeaatlcal anathema of kinds of tailoring neatly and promptly dons. Fellows when the lodge is organized. who would subscribe liberally but do I «Uxxl! Pun- sparkling and refreshing as the those who refuse to pronounce their shibboleth 30-33. 8. LtBBHAVBSiL Mrs. and Mr. H. R. Dickinson are re­ not care to build up those who are water ut Jacob's well, upon whose brim the and pass under their yoke. Who shall shut the Kingdom of Heaven against me because I joicing over the arrival of a son at their Wagons am! buggies for sale al J. M. Wood’s. abundantly able to do it forthemselves. I Savior sat at this noontide hour. never bowed down to a pope I Whoahall deny Gentlemen, we never can secure the The audience was not large—a single soul— tne a Father's blessing because I never felt the residence, on tlio morning of the 10th. TO FARMERS. Battle Creek and Ionia railroad with- I “■> •l‘rte.l or a link.-, but a bumble ued Cr­ touch of a bishop’s hand 1 Who shall s*y that C. L. Glasgow and wife went to Your attention is called to the fact that I my Prayer ta vain, because the knee is not have opened an agricultural depot in the Hardy oat .ubwribiuK liberally. one and aU. j rt,,« * UUCT bentf Who shall deny me Christian fellowship, Jonesville on Wednesday to see a cou­ building, west side Main St. and shall keep a ___ t _ _________ _______ •_*_ .i_;_ ; 'lienee than defile* from many a metropolitan or church fellowship, if tbe phrase be more sin married. They returned last complete Mock of Farm Machinery. I shall and the Booner you appreciate .thia fact I I church door, for that one heard the sermon, Blessing, because I seek baptism at the fout evening. hanaletbe Triumph Reaper and Crown Mower, the better. conceded by judges to be tbe best harvesting was enraptured by it, left her water-pot and instead of the fountain I A Jewfah priest might do !l».a Catholic pope might do it, a Protest Jas. Fleming has finished tho im­ machines mate. Also a complete line of Horse Henry ;, hastened w to me the near city Syehar. to mtell the ant none might do it, but not so Jesus my —A few days since, while Honry :u me Hay Rakes, Plows, Etc. When in need of farm provements in his jewelry store and Clink, a farmer, hrin, a conplo nf , w'<- U>. gM n.-.. .bout th. water of Ilf. Lora, for be comes to emancipate men from machinery consult vour own interests by see­ i ana uie .luu lurougu we <** bondage or religious fonns and ceremonies now has one of the neatest places in ing me before you buy. J- M- Snovr. mile, north, wa. returning home from th. ' suwage ■“’■'S’, prvpaeu i""! •• , ’1"-' -'■"> thmugb , th. and to bring them into the liberty of the spirit town. Uli. village, be had an experienee, •> ■>"»"■« , IInnMao. “ U4 a.voUo.. ■■' ..I th.' — ™ I n. rr.ril.ao.l gnat. Oar boys have resumed marbles with TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR­ । nameless woman, "Many of the Samaritans of and duties, -----------but never puts his finger up"" ---— -------------R .r upon which wm intere.ling. Io m, the leMI. , thfa particular form of truth and says that fa a vim which cau be begotten only by GUS J. WHEELER. divine, or upon that rmx*c of duty and says Calculating tn have a quiet -molt... . ,„,re daJ ,,mnd bal books of Mr. Wheeler will for a few days thus or not at nil- The church has sanetitled pent-up enthusiasm of a long winter’s beTbe at the store lately ix-cupied by Mr. Wheeler Henry thrust hi* hand into-, h>s ( BUcli herald.thin Sabbath’s sun would rise rnd forms of worship and sanctified modes |of re­ duration. and all parties owing him willplcaee call at once; coat pocket, drew forth a- capacious H;t U|X,U a Wor](| redeemed. After 2000 years ligious observance, but the Master never. And Jeffreds’ Post, G. A. IL, still contra and pay the name to Geo. W. Francis or F.Mcpipe and proceeded to fill it with ] the u-rld fa still ill pressing need of the gospel while the religion of the future will not be ucs to boom. The names of twelve Dcrby, taking receipt for the amount paid in without forms, those forms will always be all cases. tobacco from the some pocket. This that fell from “lips of gentleness and grace,” subordinate to tbe spirit, they will never be new recruits were handed'in at the last Dated April 4111.1*53. accomplished he quickly drew a match I at Jacob’s well- It contained three thoughta used to oppress, and never be used to divide, as Ci.emext Smith, Assignee. In the pn»U Hie body of Christ. Happy day meeting. across his hind-quarter, applied the that the world are slow to receive. Tbe broth­ when tho winter of many a religious doctrine A man who cannot appreciate this ;y I have a full blooded Jersey Bull, a same to the filled pipe, and inwardly erhood of man anti the spirituality and uni­ and many a religious rite fa turned Into May.; beauty.for service ut my farm. Can also show when a true heart shall be the passport to eve ry weather ought to go to a country- that a two-year-old heifer—a fine milker—which ly chuckled as his nostrils caught tho versality of true religion. The Jews and Samaritans bad no dealings temple of the Most High. It is said, and not has longer and more sevefer winters has the finest calf in the neighborhood. first whif of the odoriferous Incense some reason, that the church Is losing than central Michigan. GkO. Brvmw. with each other, but both were intensely re­ without that arose from tbe burning tobacco. ligious. Christ caul? with a religion that knows its power oyer men. It Is not because the word Mr*.- Timmerman has decided to give of God fa lew powerful, nor because Christ fa CRAYON PAINTINGS. His quiet smoke was of short duration. no sect or nationality; It was not a lamp to any the less the admiration of the world, nor up her class in music, in this place, on J. M. Piiteam. artist, has engaged rooms Soon there was a loud report, ac­ lighten the darkness of a single house, yet because men arc less religious, but because account of large increase in number of over D. C. Griffith's store, where he Is prepared thfa practical ago has become wearv of the end­ companied by a puff of smoke and to­ which when carried abroad would be extin­ less pretentions to popal infallibility, In­ with solar camera to do Portraits In Crayon In pupils at Hastings. the highest stvlc of the art. Old pictures en­ bacco, and a hole in the rim of Clink’s guished by tho slightest puff of wind; it was fallibility of doctrines, infallibility of church The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. large*! to any desired size- Satisfaction guar­ government, Infallibility in church ordinances hat. With a startled expression of rather a sun in mid heavens, scattering It* and rituals. The demand is that thfa strife of Osmun on Tuesday, April 17tb, at two anteed in every case. Give me a call ana ex­ amine paintings. J- M. Pilbsam. countenance he looked around to dis­ gladsome light over all this dark and tempest- words cease, that the spirit take the place of • • • • the letter and that a generous charity bring the p. m. All interested in the temperance cover the assassin that had attempted toued wiirid. gr If you want a neat fitting boot or shoe, The special theme of our text is “Tbe relig­ scattered fragments of christendom into loving work are cordially invited. to take his life, or in his own words, ms/le from best stock, or at.r repairing done fellowship with one another. No more papal A. G. Faskott, the new harness mak­ call at the sign of the Big Boot, North Main “to see who in thunder was shooting at ion and church of the future," and we shall parties, or Apollos parties, or Cephas parties, _____ _________________ speak of the fact—the doctrines and the or Calvin parties, or Wesley parties, but Christ er has arrived, rented Walt. Stillwell’s 8t me.” No one was in sight. Then he all and in all. Then will many a mighty stum­ house and will open ashop in the bank methods. FOUND’! looked nt his empty pipe and hole in block be removed; then will confidence The cheapest furniture house inMichigan ‘•Tbe hour cometh when tbe true worship­ bling restored; then will the church cotnc “forth building about May 1st. t. H. C. Kellogg A Bro's. bis bat and “fell to” the racket. That ers." There will be" worships in the coming be fair as the moon, clear as the sun and terrible B. E. Lee and wife and E. P. Barnum particular coat pocket from which ho 'time; some religion of the future fa an abso as an army with hannera.” Be it oura to hnsMONEY TO LOAN, and family of Woodland departed for ten tlie glad day, when the gospel of Jacob's took the pipe and tobacco was a com­ lute certainty. Thfa or that form may b<* done well shall become the gospel of every land and their new home in Nebraska on tho On Real Estate ut low rate of interestof mon receptacle for divers articles, and away; this or that doctrine may be expunfred : of every heart. 7:25 Monday evening train. a loose revolver cartridge had been from the creeds, but the fact will remain that Rev. Bugbee propounded the arti­ tr I am selling a Plow Shoe for ten shill­ The street commissioner was called dropped into the pipe along with the man, while constituted as naw, will In all the cles of faith to the member* .of the ings that oeata them all. D. C. Gnrrrrrn. upon to remove a large tree which fell age* to come, continue to lift up bls eyes to tobacco. church; Rev. Warren delivered the across the town line road near Pen­ him “who plants his footsteps in the sea and NEW TAILOR SHOP! rides upon the storm." If religion was an prayer of consecration and Rev. Wood nock’s during the gale Thursday night. B. pCHVLZK DEATH OF AU OLD 8ETTLEE. excrescence It might be pruned away, but it is extended the right hand of fellowship. Our spring became discouraged Has opened a New Ifcllor Shop in the building Lemuel Smith, whose illness has been an artery through which the 'life blood flows. Tbe address to tbe congregation by Tuesday night, and had a windy time one door soutj) of Boise’s hardware, anibbas tn stock a fine line of spring style* tn Suitixgs heretofore mentioned in the News, de­ Were It some vine or superstition spreading Rev. Warren was confined principally of it Wednesday was raw aud windy for Gentleinti, also an excellent line of parted this life, on Monday morning, at itself over the rose of truth, sapping the life of to the merits of the Congregational but Thursday dawned spring like Rzxdt Mad* Clotuixo. Particular atten­ tion will t>c given to fine custom wojk and no tbe soil and concealing true beauty, there church. It was good and timely. Tbe 6:30. A post mortem examination, con­ oo» need go away from home to get suited. 8atagain. might a Paine, or a Voltaire, or an Ingersoll isfacriou guaranteed or no pay. Alteration* done ducted by^ Dr*. J. T. Goucher and put forth a hand and tear it away, but ills tire hymns sung were appropriate to the The Congregational social at Mr. ana neatly and cheaply. AU my busincM .-hall be occasion. Young, assisted by Dr. Parmenter, of very rose Itaelf. Cut it down and fling Ita B SCHULZE. leaves and branches to the winds, stamp upon The new church starst out with Mrs. A. S. Foote’s on Wednesday eve., dooe cheaply atxl ior*caah. Vermontville, and Barber and Foote, ar.d cunie. If you may, the soil that produced was well attended and the sugar and AUCTION. of this village, disclosed “cancer of the it—but you no sooner turn away, than it eighteen member* and the good wishes social entertainment enjoyed by all. Having sold my farm I will sell at public up in new strength and beauty. Re­ of tbe entire community. stomach” as the cause of Mr. S’s death. springs ligion is not on a man, but in him—knit Into action on April 19, at my late residence one Receipts $5.40. The remains were interred in the the very fibre* of his being. And Infidelity and one ha If miles east of Kalamo Center, tho LOCAL GIBBLE-G ABBLE At a moeting of the teachers and of ­ cannot destroy religion while a heart remains village cemetery, after which the And Psrsoaal Chit-Chat. to respond to the heavens that declare tbe ficers of the M. E. Sunday school, en funeral services occurred at the Opera glory of God and the Armament that shows his Tuesday evening,Hiram Coe was elect­ • • •• • House. J. H. Burnham, of Saginaw, handiwork. Geo. W. Gallatin drives anew horse. fjp If yoo need a Pre No, religion cannot be destroyed—one may ed superintendent in place of 8. D. and Chas. Andrews, of Flushing, destroy It* influence over bls own heart and Straw hats begin to show them­ Morndnes, call at the old Hawthorne, resigned. F.T. Bote*. preached. Tho former’s discourse was Hfe, but as shutting one’* eye* against the sun selves. • not destroy the Bun, so a closed eye or a Tbe predictions in regard to 3. D. atheistical and the latter’s purely spir­ does HARDWARE. Mumps have put in an appearance. closed heart cannot annihilate the eternal Hawthorne in last weeks News, ha* itual. A good audience listened to the light of God. • • • • Had ’em! Wlard Chilled Plow, uudable iron bean., war­ ranted one year; South Beod Chilled Plow; Gate Doctrines hare often been insisted upon discourses. • Dr. Barber rides in a new four spring teen fulfilled and 8. D. will enter upon Chilled Plow; factory repairs for all of above bis new duties at Bav City as soon a* a plows ; they are tbe beat. Mr. Smith was born in Vermont, in top buggy. Builders^ Hardware, Jeffe«k« NaUs, Saab, 1817. He moved with his family to Christianity come not as a set system of C. L. Glasgow comes to the front with man is sent to fill bi* place here. Glass, Door Knobs, Ixwks, Paints, Oita, etc. Kalamazoo Co., this state, in 1855. Af­ doctrines cat and trimmed and labeled; It came a good roadsti r. Lee & Durkee, have hung ont some Agexita for NldwtA Sjepard & Co’* New M a life m«rv fully consecrated to God and ter reaiding in that county a few years man. The voice in tbe wlldernew cried “re­ Mrs. Ida Martin,of Ypsilanti, is visit­ new and nobby signs, and itj* rumor­ Improved Vibnlor Thresktog Machines and Engines. Prices rock bottom; terms literal. he moved to this county, and in 1965 on pent for the kingdom of heaven fa at hand,” ing at her mother*. ed that their windows are to be embel­ and tbe same truth blossomed upon tbe lips rn • ■ • „ --------- >1. II-V.. — to a little farm now in the south part of Rev. A. Livermore visited friends at lished with canvass awnings and their for New Home ■Sewing Hncbiw; Nee­ the corporation. ‘When this village private office is soon to receive Brut- agent Grand Rapids Tuesday. dle* of all kiueb in stock. became incorporated he was elected it* that “in every nation be that fe-areth God and The |fire company was out fur drill sels carpets and upholstered furniture. first president. A few year* after he worketb righteousness fa accepted with him." and practice Thursday. The dates for Tank Kee’s appearance Bc^ranK’c. mmml engaged in the hardware trade, but re­ Everywhere In the gospel the spirit and the W. 8. Campbell was in Grand Rapids at Nashville has been fixed for tbe life are put in the foreground. • * tired in *77. In his peculiar religious Scarcely had the disciples slept their last on business Wednesday. evening* of April 16th and 17th with a EVERY DOLLAR. views he was decided, t frank. He J.M.8houp ha* opened an agrica^piral matinee on the afternoon of tbe 17th. leaves a wife and a large family of the added border was much store in the Hardy building. Do not miss hearing Tank Kee. His fully race grown-up children to mourn their loss. robs itself. And at length I Nufoed. A vagabond tramp by the name of leetdres are Ike ones of the conroe. having estimated that it would cost $60,500 to run a lino through tho high, bluffs to the city.” In regard to this as­ sertion the Ionia Sentinel says: ‘’That is stuff and nonsense. The road could strike theD.. G. II. & M. three miles west of the city, and the expense of the last two miles would not be a cent, as the Grand Trunk controls that line.’> Judging from recent actions of Lowell and Hastings parties it looks as though they were more interested in endeavor­ ing to kill the Battle Creek and Iqnia project than they were to build their own. Prorwdinr. of ItsJUwOffaltlon by the (’oaaril- �r employ wm 8X477. K)BerakL * raiser who feeds •I AM PROUD.' OOJfTjra ffOJfB AT LAST. forth. will be needed. —-Kansas Farmer. —Tba general effect of lirqe is to tender’s of South American Mtocaa, render available the plant food already that oily or are shipped to the United any hold upon them. But if the tiger and Rev. Charles D. Drees, Superin­ in tbe soil, withdut itself supplying any. States tor medical colleges. could not get in, just as little could the tendent of Mexican Mhstona, have sig&lficant amount Liming can not —In tbe United State, daring 1883 ----------------------------- ---------—•© was manufactured 4,623,; 4,623,323 tons there united in a memorial to the American therefore, be auaoessfully repeated ex- 12 and at the close of>•the year ---------J--------------------Bible Society, asking that body to take oeptu comid«r»b)e inu-rv.l.,—Chico- of pig-iron, 388,055 tons remained unsold. _ The steps to secure a new and standard ver­ qo Journal. a trap for a ferocious wild beast, .and sion of the Scriptures in Spanish. To trimtoa acroaa tbe sea: —A good way to remove dust from a year's product exceeded by 500,000 how long he might remain there was a tons the greatest of any one year. carpet is to fasten a damp cloth over —Harvard has students from every ruMtion that co ild not be answered. —The British possessions in Austria­ True, he had plenty of food, but it was State in the Union except Nebraska. the broom; with this the dust may be He oranot rome with cheerful brow. And rtm n' «»i»Wnn« nrtOenot of a kind that suited his taste, and Oregon and Virginia- Besides there literally taken up. This will bo found ns cover 3,075,001) square miles. The H* will n- t boar the tributes now population, white and colored, number# useful m the sick-room, and also in any are students from tbe Districtof£olurnno one had thought of providing water bia. Idaho, Montana. Utah. Armenia, in room where there orc manv small arti- 2.835,954. by far the greater part being or anything else that could rw drunk. One chaaca. 'howdver, 'still remained, Asia, Bahama Islands, Canada, France. -ules to catch dust It brightens, a car­ concentrated in a few cities. The debt Which The bamboos were dry and sapless, and Germany,' Ireland, Italy, Japan. New pet to wipe it off in this way even after of tbe colonies is nearly $100,000,000. e boittrbtl the usual sweeping has been done.—N. —Tbe cigar industries of York and might not be proof against the edge of Brunswick. Nova Scotia and Prussia. Y. Post. . Lancaster Counties. Pennsylvania, is the broad-bladed hunttng-kni'e at'his —Aged Baptist m’nisters have reason remarkable. Lancaster —Old-fashioned Sponge-cako: Four something aide. Anyhow, the chance was worth to thank a wealthy Baptist, whose name County manufacturers produce 125,000,­ trying, so to work he went ought to bo known, for the gift of a six- egg»» well beaten. lw*> cups of granu­ He had been cutting away for Some teen-roomed house and an acre and a lated sugar, then one oup of sifted 000 and York 120,000.000 cigars an­ time, and had made, with considerable quarter of ground in tbe twenty-third flour, a little at a time, then another in nually. Tbe revenue from cigars alone difficulty, a hole just wide enough 1o ward. There they may find a homo which two teaspoonfuls of baking pow­ in these two counties amounts to about paM his arm through, when there was when their work is ended, and the even­ der have been mixed, flavor, and pour $1,300,000 annually. —With 40,000 square miles of almost a rustling and a crackling in tbe thicket, ing of life has come.—N- X. Commercial in one-half cup of almost boiling water. You will think it needs more, flour, but unbroken forests, it is estimated that; in and out into the clearing broke a mon­ Advertiser. do not add any, or you will spoil the ten years the timber in North Carolina strous tiger, in which b. the pale, yel­ ..w WTMU m-urj II' WI, —The Japanese Christians of San cake.—Tho Household. . HU awnet Mttmtic ronjr ho found will exceed in value the present total low skin and cross-striped face he rec­ Bad tlnuted on ahead! ognized the famous “man-eater” de­ —President Chodbourne. who has valuation of all the property and land He beard tbe melcxlie-i it mad. scribed by the Hindoo, which he had been a teacher all his best days, ad­ in that State. This region will be rapidly hunted so long in vain. , vises formers not to send their sons to opened to the Northern and Eastern All tbe Captain's prudence was gone college; home on land b not only the lumber markets when now railroads are constructed. in a moment Instead of waiting until temporary residence. at> che for those of their countrymen the tiger eame right up to the trap, as —During the year of 1882 the Chi­ ikeHotrov* It wm sure tai do on scenting prey, be out of employment, or are poo innumerable things to be f-ccn and ob­ cago & Northwestern Railroad trans­ >*p; Into birth thrust his rifle through the cleft and let served there. But if found to bo deter­ ported 29,648 emigrants to Central fly. As a matter of course be missed mined to acquire more of a special collegi­ Dakota. Emigrant moveables to the the head, and only hit the foro-sboul- in this country have 2,786 students and ate knowledge, it is well then, and only amount of 138,840tans passed over the $400,000 income; the thirty-one Baptist then, to permit his going.—N. K 7X6- line for Central Dakota. Estimating der. Tho banishment was ovor'otur. The wounded monster gave a roar colleges 4,609 students, and $-191,000 une. But it will soon bo past: the number of emigrants per car at Tbe man who wrote H mil's sweetest song that shook the air, and darted toward income; the twenty-six Congregational —Loss of Mane and Tail: The falling forty, the Northwestern earned 749 car­ Sba’I bare a bome at la-t J the ca 'B like an arrow; and the terrible colleges 2,862 students, and >529.000 out of the hhir is usually caused by a loads of emigrants, an average of about And h shall rwt wh-re Hurt h wave. teeth and claws began to enlarge the income, and the thirteen Presbyterian disease of the skin by which tho hair two car-loads per day. And frarrmt gnutack twine: Ills sweetly kept and honored grave bole cut by the Captain with a speed colleges 1,477 students, and $212,000 follicles in the epidermis become inac­ —Tho number of works in the United Phall be a sacred shrine. income. that made his blood run cold. tive. To restore them the skin may be States engaged in the manufacture of And pllsTlmM. with glad eyes grown dim, Wifi f.^dlr ben.l above —At a recent Washington reunion washed with warm water and soap and cut nails, spikes and tacks is 7F, employ­ No time to reload now. Harcourt flung down his useless rifle, and. seiz­ General Chamberlain indulged in a lit­ rubbed gently with a rough cloth or a ing altogether 4,323 machines, and the ing his hunting-knife, slashed and tle glorification of Bowdoin College flesh-brush. As soon as tho skin is works are divided among 14 States, ns —mu Caridon. to Harper's Weddu. stabbed like a madman at the grinning over which he presides. Be reports a dried sponge the skin with about one follows; Maine. 1 establishment; Mas­ muzzle and great yellow paws. But considerable relaxation of discipline, ounce of the following mixture: Water, sachusetts, 11; New York. 2; New THE TIGER TRAP. although every gash drew’blood freely, and finds the students •• worthy of all one pint; tincture of cantharides, uno Jersey. 2; Pennsylvania, 28: Virginia. the monste continued to crunch and the confidence which, is reposed in drachm; glycerine, two ouncea Give 4; West Virginia. 6: Kentucky, 1; tear the bamboos until there was rcom them." That institution has “ furnished the horse a pint of linseed oil, and keep>■. Tennessee, 2; Ohio, 9: Indiana, 4; o_,then ____ ____ for ite head tor__________ pass through; fol-to the Nation a President, twenty-two A monstrous tiger had recently ap­ ______________ tho digestive organs in good order.— | Illinois 4; Nobra-ka, 1; Colorado, 1. peared,in the Torsi, nnd w:t< making lowed one fore-paw. and then the Senators and Representatives in Con- N. V. Times. . i —it It is estimated inai that mere there arc are -'uv,200,terrible havoc among the native villages. other; and Harcourt, giving up all hope I gross, fourteen Judges of high courts, ~Th° Scientific Amcncan. a very ro- [ qqq vagabonds and beggars in the GerIf half .the stories told of it were true. of escape, set hjs teeth savagely, and I nine Governors of States, eighteen col- Imhlo liable paper, following recipe i ma„ „an.r gives mv,.. the .I,| Includi..,- ttliovOS. pick­ It must have traveled by telegraph, or drew himself together for a struggle to ' lego Presidents, a Longfellow a Haw- j as a sure cure for corns. As the rente- ' pockets and other swindlers, and th* at least have gone quicker lhan any tho deatli.______________________________ | thorns and an S. S. Prentiss.” dy is very simple, if any of our readers authorities estimate the annual loss to But just then the crack of a rifle tiger ever went before; for it was de­ —Tho “Brick Church.” of Rochester are afflicted with corns it would prob- I honest people by their operations at tho clared by the peasants to have done echoed from the thicket, and the tiger. I (Presbyterian', introduced a now ably bo well for them to give it u trial: I enormous sum of 825,(S>o.tM0. -Many of mischief on the same night In two vil­ in tho very act of snringing, reared up method of taking its annual collect! ns “Take one-fourth cu_-> of strong vine- these evil-doers are brought before the lages fully fifty ini'es’apart. The nc- and fell back dead. In another mo­ about ten years ago. It decided to take Sar, crumble into it some bread. Let magistrates from time to lime, but both counts given of its appearance and hab- ment a broad, sun-burned visage peeped plate collections each morning and even­ 'stand half an hour, or until it .-oltens Judges and juries areaceused of adminita were so utterly contradictory as to through the gap. and a hearty voice, ing and to divide tho total among the into a good poultice. Then apply on istenng too mildly even the’ mild laws of 4rive poor Captain Harcourt almost out which Harcourt recognized as’that of several claims, according to a prear­ retiring st night In .the morning the Germany aga nst vagabondage. of his senses; but all agreed in repre­ an old dragoon officer who was one of ranged proportion. This arrangement soreness will be gone and tbe corn can —According to a census bulletin, senting this mystcrirdis beast as the his special friends, shouted: ■has increased the benevolence of the be picked out If the coni is a very ob­ “Bellow, Jim! have the tigers been congregation; the total amount from stinate one it may require two or more more than 32,000,000 of our j»eople, largest, strongest, and most ferocious say three-fifths of our whole popula­ shutting you up in a menagerie, by way 1878.to 1882. inclusive, being $23,163, applications to effort u cure.” tiger ever seen in that part of India. tion, still use wood for domestic fuel, What a chance for the sporting Cap­ of a change? Well, you've got your besides $2,705 for the poor fund, and consuming annually over 140,000,000 cage and your food; why don’t you be­ $9,755 raised from the Sunday-school Training Horses. tain! cords, valued at $307,000,000; and • . Tho moment they heard that an En- gin to sing?” classes.—Rochester (N. K) Express. ' Thorough horsemen, accustomed to nearly 7.000,000 cords more are ab­ •Td have begun to sing out long jg]ish’“burra sahib’1 (great master) had training horses for the purpose of im ­ sorbed by railroads, steam-boats nnd w come among them, having' already ago.” answered Harcourt, “if Td known New Refrigerating Apparatus. proving the step, thus rendering an or­ factories, making the aggregate value killed plenty of tigers, and meaning to that anybodv was within hearing; but dinary moving horse quite attractive, of the wood burned up per annum • kill as'manv more as he could, tho in­ if you hadn’t come up when you did. The increase in tho demand for cold­ habitants of all the neighboring villages old boy, my singing would have been air machines has naturally stimulated after a few days’ drilling, fully under­ nearly $322,000,000 Wood is stated to stand tho potent influence of practice, be practically the only fuel used in tho eame trooping in a body to Captain stopped once for alL” improvements in old and tne invention From that time forth, however, it was of new refrigerating appliances. Among and tbe extent to which tho spying that Southern States < except, of course, in ■Earcourt’s camp to ofler him their serv­ ices in tracking down tho tiger, And to noticed that Captain Harcourt always the more recent of these is one employ­ practice makes perfect, is true. It has their larger cities), and also in Michi­ t»g him to make an end of It as soou made haste to change the subject when ing sulphuric acid os an absorbent of proved to be with the home os with the gan, Wisconsin, considerable portions any one began to speak of tiger-traps. tbe vapor of water in a vacuum causing young man or women just in from the of several other States, and od the as Dossible. country home. The walk, nnd even whole Pacific coast. —Chicago Times. ' I’hte was just what our hero would —Harper's Young People. the lowering of tho temperature. The motion is awkward and stiff. A few have byn very glad to do; but howev­ idea is not new, for it is the basis er anxious the Captain might bo to seo What the Prince of Wales Might Do. of familiar experiments in school lab­ months of city life makes a great WIT AMD WISDOM. change, and the active, coir dent and the tiger, the tiger did not seem at all The outlook before the Prince of oratories, yet its application on a com­ lithe step acquired leaves little trace of —To own a $1,000 dog is the correct eager to see the Captain. One might At mercial scale appears to bo both, new the former awkwardness. thing now; $1,000 educations have almost have thought that some one had Wales is not particularly brilliantand quite successful Tbe plant consists It is this that induces tho experienced gone out of stylo.—Philadelphia News. warned the beast of his coming, and forty-two a man gets weltty of the essentially of a freezer, in v. hich the that it was keeping out of his way on eternal round of society, and it may be ice is formed, an acid tank, through dealer to buy plain, green horses, with —A Philadelphia paper says that cof­ believed and hoped that the Prince is full confidence that two or three weeks', fee is a failure in Ceylon. This is purpose. which the vapor of the water is drawn, One day passed—two days—three sick of thoempty-headed ••set” of the and an air-pump for creating a vacuum. or as many months' good keep, nnd traveling a long ways to get an item oast, and that bear-tighta between his thorough drilling, accord ng t> the ’ days. The Englishman and his Hindoo which could have been furnished by butts and buffoons. Ay les lords, Cron- There is also an apparatus tor condens­ tracts ilitv and pliability of the animal, any Philadelphia boarding-house.—De­ ing the acid when it becomes too heavi­ rection, but not a sign of the beast could mcls, etc., have censed to have charms ly loaded with water. Tho fn-e era, of will double tho selling value. With the troit Post. for him. But the career open to the English, high-stopper is dooirod. and they see, and Captain Harcourt, enraged which a number may be grouped together in our principal markets the same qual­ —Tht meanest man on record is the eldest son of a Duke is closed to him. . 'Ey'his disappointment, was almost as Nothing, as matters stand, can change with one acid-tank, consist of cast-iron ity has ita selling value. Horses under one who promised his boy a pair ol savage -as the tigeritself. tanks of any convenient shape o-size, ac­ skates if ho would not cry for a week, hb position save the abdication or death the training process arc moved about But on the morhing of the fourth day cording to the size of the blocks of ice for a considerable time each day. in a nnd when the lime was nearly up, and things took a better turn. An old hunt- of Uib Queen. Indeed, he is oven worse that is required. There is a funnel the boy felt-certain of the skates, took t ericame into the camp who had actually off than his bro ber-in-law in Germany, closed by a stop-cock for admitting f ord where coarse straw has been light- him into the shed and thrashed him. ’ since he has at least actively and honor ­ y strewn to a good depth. The horse, ' seen the tiger but a few houni before, fresh water, and a liingcd trap or door ably part cipated in real life in tho —A poor Irishman offered an old in moving among this, is compelled to and wa» nb e not only to give a pretty at tho bottom for taking out the block -exact account of how it looked, but army, from which the Prin e of Wales of ice. The acid tank is a cylindrical lift bis feet very much higher than is saucepan for sale. His children gath­ is kqptback by etiquette and condemned ered around him and inquired why he his custom. Daily practice of this kind even to tell whereat outs it was likely vessel of iron, having a helix or stirrer to be met with. Before the man had to pass bis days in christening steam­ inside for agitating tbe liquid whenever changes the actio'n of certain muscles parted with it. “Ab, my honeys,” an­ E>t half-wXy through his story Captain boats, inaugurating docks and opening it is necessary. Tne tank is connected nnd ^oints, nnd in a longer or shorter swered he, “I would not be afther part­ airourt sprang from his ‘seat, and new wings of hospitals—delightful by pipes with the free era. and over time, varying greatly with different ing with it but for a little money to buy subjects, the horse goes on to the street something to put In it” flinging his cap right up into a big tree tasks, doubtless, yet which, neverthe­ the top has a dome, which is oon less, must after a'while be apt to pall, —“Did you get any orders?” asked overhead, danced frantically round and nected with an air-pump. The opera­ with his high step. If not made a per­ round the tent, singing st the top of his and we can well imagine that a vista of tion of tiie machine is simple. The manent “high-stepper.” he at least the b'‘«s of the drummer, who had just voice a verse from one of his favorite some twenty years more passed in that air-pump creates a vacuum in the steps high until sold, and very likel v returned from his first trip. “Any or fashion may be not altogether cheering. he will in a measure retain the habit dprs?” echoed the tyro: “that’s the songs: dome over the acid, and indirect­ *• A pork bam-1*b nice when you’re hunyry at Aud yet the ' <ueen is quite likelj’ to live ly, by means of the pipes, in the freez­ permanently. 'J his is one of 'the many trouble; that's all I did get 1 was or­ as long as that, an I those who know plans adopted to ^hango the natural dered out of every shop 1 went into be But a woll-|oa<1<-d fUB-trnrrel’a nicer Io me; her well assert that she will ne or re­ ers. Tbe water begins to eva orate, country gait of the horse, but i^ .only fore I could sell a thing. Oh. yes, or­ A tn«hl yellow primroic looks sweet. If you sign; to be Queen is. in fact, a ton­ and the vapor pervading the pipes and one of the many devices brought into ders enough, if that’s all a fellow wants.” firmed habit. m ith her, acquired very tank is absorbed by the acid, tbe air use by which edu ation nnd drilling —-Poston I'asL ftdicZL. . . . early and likely to be held on to up to partly freed fi om vapor being steadily may so transform the horse that his —A callow youth asks the Philadeldrawn away by the air-pump. Th ; s The Captain and his new ally lost not | the last, for we don’t lay aside habits former driver would fail totally in an Chia Times “where he shall put his a n oment in starting off into the fo est, as we grow old. If the Prince gets dis­ evaporation and absorption of the vapor attempt to identify him.—Live Stock iss.” If he could get ten dollars for toward the spot where the tiger had contented with having in fact no career causes a lowering of the temperature of Journal. ' it, ho would “put it up the spool” al been last seen; but although they saw worth the name until he reaches sixty- the remaining water, and it freezes into his “uncle’s.’^ When a young man Length of Hair. plenty of the great round paw-marks two. be may, perhaps, yet astonish the solid blocks in the ireezera. The pump doesn't know where to put a kiss, he which it bad left, no tiger was to be world by a startling new departure, and is then stopped, and the tanks are It has been ascertained that tbe ordi­ r.hould keep it in his bead, if it doesn’t found. At last even these traces dis­ no one could help him toward one bet­ closed and again filled with water, when make too much noise rolling round in appeared. nnd Harcourt, furious at the ter than a state-man who has given so the process begins anew. The. only nary length of the hair, as shown by the the vacuum.—A orris'own Herald. thought of losing this splendid chance, manv in his time as Mr. Gladstone. pause in the work is the occasional re­ measurem ntin women, ranges between —“Canyon tell me,” sa:d a frugal sent his attendant to scour the forest on Suppose, for example, as these two n oval of the saturated acid and the put­ twenty and thirty-six inches, and ita weight from s ’ x to eight ounces. How ­ wife to the head of the family as she ting in a fresh supply. Tho acid is freed the le t, while he himself struck off to pace the sands at Cannes some after­ water in a condenser, and may be ever, if tbe hair is cl- sely shaved it be­ handed him a pair of trousers of her the right noon this week, the Prin e were to say: from used over again in the machine indefi­ comes peristent, and also increases in own manufacture, “can you tell meths The Captain had not gone far before “I'm sick to death of this plaving at bulk and strength. The hair grows at diilerenee between your wife and an he came upon a very curious structure work. I want to have some share in nitely. While this is the main idea of the rate of one line and a half per week, Irish piper?" “Goon dear.” was the of bam ooa .laid. close together, which political life^ Can not something be this refrigerating plant, it has many de­ or six and a half inches per year, being renly; “proceed, and do your worst” miglrthavc been taken for abut, ex-’ found lor me?” and the . Prime Minis­ tails, and requires a special kind of air­ iwenty-seveu feet if we live to be eighty. “Tho difiterenoo is that one makes the ter replied- “WclL sir. unless we could pump. Lead is used wherever it is nco- The shape of small hairs is cylindrical, daddy’>pants and the other makes tbe parvniljno door e ther. Bat un the make some arrangement by which you essary to protect the apparatus from the Paddies dance.” '1 he man fled.—Pitts­ ■farther «*do he at length disco* ered a coujd be permanent Viceroy of Ireland action of the acid, and ingenious appli­ and more or less oval for long hairs. The hairs of the head arc never cylin­ burgh Telegraph. Snare opening quite big enough for I »-ee nothing, and I suppose you would ances are added for preventing the ice drical, and those of the I card and eye­ —••Come,” said Brown, “you must m to croeD through, above which, as not do that,” and then the i'rincu were from clogging the water-pipes that fill if ready to fall and close the opening, to rejjoin: . “VfouWn't IP I’d bo de­ the freezers, and for releasing the brows ore somewhat oval When left give something for our fair. Why, even to their natural growth tbe end or tip is Stodkins iame down handsomely. I hung a strong heavy plank, kept in lighted to do it. and take my chance of blocks of icc when they are finished. In always conical and pointed. The sur­ didn’t expect anything from him. He a small plant, demanding a six-horse ­ pbtt by a cora of twisted bark. The dynamite and daggers w.th the rest If face of the scalp presents about 120 sumoment the Cai tain saw th’s he knew Spencer <an stand it, why can’t I? power engine and the services of two ]>erficial inches, and the number of hairs has a very bad name you know, but that the seeming hut was really a tiger Even if am kills 1. there are the beys, men besides tbe engineer, six blo ks of on tbe entire head amounts to 9t\(XX) in charity oovereth a multitude of sins. Alfred and Arthur.” Why, in this ioe, weighing six hundred weight capb, a thin head of hair, but in a thick head Come now, what shall I put you down he was suddenly struck with । case, wc can imagine that manager can be made in one hour, or fifteen tons of hair the amount is much greater, toy for?” ‘ Well.” renl ed Fogg, •• I guess I don’t care to have my sins covered the idea of hiding iiimaelf, closeeby,. b’’ Gladstone might produce another of in twenty-four hours. The oost of pro­ many of the pores give passages to two un; no hvpocrite about mo Day-day. waiting until the tiger came • to Isniff ’ {.those startling transformation scenes duction must depend cm the price ol hairs. At ita lower enu the hair-tube around the bait, and then shootinx __ which the’ public hai learned to expect coal and labor, but, so far as can be terminates in a cul de sac, and this por­ old boy.”—Boston 'transcript. ig in But Lelora doing su Iro thought it L just i ~~ rom ‘him —An Austin clerk is in the habit of ‘ ’. Windsor • Castle • would learned, it is as low as by many ol the tion of ita cavity is filled by an accumu­ ■X Lit nTAMn In mnlru a,,—a that-i frown, but * -the 1 country an I her colonies larger and more coolly appliances now lation of fre-hly- ormed calls and draw ing his salary for several months —— ----T ww sniff I wcxfi l cry, “Hooray for a plucky.Prince, in um.—Chicago Tribune. granules, which constitute tbe root of in a dvance. A few mornings ago he ter Ae inaide of thetrap wm so dark J Only give him the chance and you. see came down to the store half an hour the hair: above this po Hl the little mass —Tbe statistics of the census show of cells separate into two parts, a • en- later than usual. aheceuld ^nothingfroin without he is ss brave as bis brother-in-law “What makes you 1 hat .35,000 persona in New York <arn tral port of a cylindrical figure, which so late?” asked the proprietor. “Il he crawii-d. and had just made out a Fritx.*’—N. Y. Times. bee! tied to a i -—' • I bier living by working between Run­ is the newly-formed hair, ami a periph­ was so cold. I didn't like to get up.” down and aanrise. Those engaged on eral layer, which inclose; the former “1 don’t see how you oome to find it morning newspapers from a considera­ and Is continuous with and Is the sheath ble percentage of the whole.—N. K . of the aearf-akin which iRes the tube — ; your salary (or j '/’eras' Si/, i.- ?«. Herald. . : Brooklyn Eagle. Doctor, Apply into nostril. with little Soger. Was aaiftoA wtth Catarrh and CoWtotbe For tbe traataMat at Catarrh, ColA i Head, Catarrhal AmIdcm and Hay Fever M Mich. it well. If NEARLYDEAD of Hop Bitters; LmWm it is the tot ffily medicine on earth. Followafter hoUnaea; It will repay your pan­ suit. If you have a cal J or cough tbuys bottle oC Hili'* Peerless Cough Syrup Tee tt alt It no>y. Cobb’aLWte PodopbrilliipUlacnreBheadache or no pay. \ JT. T. BOISE. Nothing can otonrfor a want of modesty in. women. V FREB-OFCOBT All penona wiahtM to test the merits of a great remedy—one that will positively cure Cunsumptton, Coughs, Cold*. Asthma, Bron­ chitis, or any aneclfoo of the Throat and Lungs —are requested to call at F. T. Boise’h drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery fur Consumption, free of cost.which *111 d,OW ^°U "k** * regular JoU,u’**lzc bot*I« The camel went laaearch of honu, and lost Ductors are of bo account when Burrill’s Compound Cherry Balsam U brought Into use. It cures all lung and throat diseases and renews health. Sold by F T. Boise. As every golden thread is valuable, every minute. bo la BUCKLEN’3 ARNICA SALVE. The best salve likthe world for Cuts, Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped H-iids, Chilblains, Cornu, and all Skin Era, Jons, and positively cures riles. It is guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For He praieea God. beat that serves and obeya Him moat. THE REV. GMO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, Ind, says: “Beth mvseif and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE.” ARE YOU MADE tnlaerubk by Indigestion, Constipation, Uxzlnesa, Loss of Appstitc, Yel­ low stein I Shltoli's Vitallxcr U a positive cans. WHY WILL YOU cough whenBMIoh’sCure wtll give immediate relief. Price 10 eta. fleets. “SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a post­ tire cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker MoutL. “HACKMETACK,” a lasting nnd frngrsn perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. ' SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately rolwv Croup, Wbooplhg cough nod Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Llrer Complaint, yoa baren printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitallxcr. It never fall# to curs. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50-cents. Sold by F. T. Bouib. It Is wisdom to think, nnd folly to alt with­ out thinking. THE BAD AND WOTHLE33 . are.never imitated or coutcrfciled. This is especially true of a family medicine, audit tn positive proof that the remedy imitated is of highest value. As soon ns it had been tested and proved by the whole world that Hop Bit­ ters wu tbe purest, best nnd meet vnlsble fam­ ily medicine on earth many imitations sprung up and began to steal the notices tn which tho press end people of the country had expres cd tbe merits of H. B., atul in even- way trying to induce suffering invalids to use their stuff In stead, expecting to make money on the eredi and good name of II. B. Many others started nostrums put up In similar style to IL B., with variously devised names in which the word “Hop” or “Hops" w ere used tn a way to Induct people to believe they were tbe same as Hop Bitters. All such pretended remedies or cures, no matter what their style or name Is, aud es­ pecially those with tbe word “Hop” or “Hops” In their name, arc imitations or counterfeits. Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green Hops on the white label Trust nothing ehc. Druggists and dealers are warned against dealing in Imitations or coun­ terfeits. _____ ’______ ’ Women childless in Europe after years of marriage, often have families in Australia. l-’iirm For Sale. Tbe Kirkpatrick A McIntyre farm, two miles south and tffrve-fourlbs west of Maple Grove Center, is Offered for sale. Thia is a moat ex­ cellent wheat farm of 190 acres, 100 Improved, has a new, 'brick two-story residence, 2 bares, each 35xdQ feet, 2 wells, one run by windmill, with all modern convenieoecs for maturing 19-84 Johm McIkttkje. Marshall gallat|i & co. WboIcMle «ad KetaH GRAIN AND SEEDS KEEP IN STOCK Seeds, Feed, Lime, Salt, Planter. Stuc­ co, Hair. Pine Lumber, Lath and-Shlngtea, tj �WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER feet and let the heat of tbe utore have a chance to circulate around tbe hall. uluted to w ________ ____ “No, gem’len, the eotnin’ man .has’t his farm, by the pCMsiHIItiM of increas­ arove in dis kentry yet, an’ if de rheu­ ing its production and value, and by matics keeps on boderin’ me I can’t ex­ tbo rapid actions of h:s neighbor*. pect to be on airth when he geta heah, Work, work, work, an immenae amount an* take l/irn by the han’ an’ tell him of it, stares him in tho face all tbe year round. His heavy farm work opens price-. ai.», nr paid iw adyanot how powerful gliuy is to nee him. But early in March, and from that Lme till some of oar ehill’en may lib to see him Thanksgiving, or even till Christmas, To ADVKRTtsens: an’dor will be aich a celebrashun as no his work presses heavily upon him. Its or.'er h about as follows: sowing wheat Fo’th of July kin bold a candle to. nnd oats, plowing for corn, rolling the "Decomin man.my friends, will go wheat anil oat lands, planting the corn, to CongreM unpledged an*, come home rolling, harrowing, plowing it. having, unbribed, an’ widout fear of meetin’ harvesting tho wheat and oat* ana per­ . haps I aidoy, stacking, threriMng, fall de people who sent him dar. ‘‘Decomin’man will be ’lectcd State, plowing and corn picking. During tho muu them ubkbaL ad. Binr County or City Treasurer, an’ when bis winter no will have nothing to do but term has expired his books will bal­ look a’tor his large herds of cattle and other stock, prov de fucL and market • •40 1'AOO ance an’ his account will be sqaar* to a his coni and grain. It is during this cent. period 'hat the children go to school ‘•Decomin’ man will have a*rever- nnd tho voung fellow takes his girl ence fur de Constitushun of de Union Hlojgh-rid ng. and old and young turn out to attend the spelling school A an’ a respect far de laws of his own period of partial rest, pleasure and ex­ State. • uberance of spirits, for your Western “De comin* man will look sternly upon farmer is full of dry humor, and a lover embezzlement, bribery an’ all aorta of bf good honest Jokes. He usually owns ORNO 8THOMG, fraud an’ he will take a squar’ stand 160 acres (a quarter section) of land, keeps about four good horses, and hires upon an honest political platform. “If de cornin’ man should happen to a man to help him, unless ho has a boy be ’lected to de Common Council de ten years old or a little more who is equal people of dat city would h’ar such a rat­ —as most boys of that age are— to tbe ling an’ ehakin’ of dry bones dat de management of a team. ' music of ten brass bands couldn’t drown No ^Vesfern farmer ever speaks of rOEHS. de noise. one horse as a team. Nor will you .see "As I menshaned befo* de comin’ one man in a hundred driving a s ngio Recorder—Frank McDerby. man hasn’t got heah yet, an’ when I pick up de daily paper and scan de hor.-e. His usual conveyan' e is * subdaily record pf crime I can’t help but fita itiid four-wheeled wagon with two Marshall—Wm. E. Griggs. feel dat de hero will find sich a job or four horses attached, while, on Sun­ Trustees—F. T. Boise, H. M. Let laid out fur hifh dat he will go down days. he trots more briskly along be­ Truman, Tho*. Purkey and into his butes an’ neber bo seen nor ll nd his well-fed team, in a buggy, Western horeos are well-kept and arc, beard of again. >«rirtiw. “While I don’t want to occupy de ns a inle. vons'derably larger and lleahwaluable time of his meetin* ober an ierthau the farm horses of New En­ TtfETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—F. hour and a half fnrder I feel it my dooty gland. Plenty of oats, corn and good HA B. Bang*, Paator. Services even? Sab­ bath at 10.40 a. m. and 7 p. tn. Sabbath to remark dat dis Lime-Kiln Club Hift hay tell the -l’>ry. The Western fanner school at 12 m. Prayer meeting every Thurs­ gwine to wait fur any cornin’ man t<> has lots small, jobs and putterings come. De Committee on Finance am nroiin I than his Eastern brother; though day evening. gwine to look into our lod^e wife once pONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Rev. A. a week all friie do y’ar, an’ if de money tho little juLs which he docs have to do vJ Livermore, pastor. Residence at Wolcott doan’ tally wid the Secretary's figaers Vex him sorcl; and are oft complained House. Service* at the Christian church every a cyclone will begin to circle. While of. But most of hi* work he does in a Sabbath at 10:30 a. tn. and 7:80 In the evening. large, generous way. He puts in sixty Sabbath school immediately after tbe morning de Janitor of dis club am only allowed acres of wheat and a.* much of corn. service*. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve­ to handle seventeen cents per week, de He biivs an additional eighty acres and fust time he makes seven an’five count ning. up thirteen he will bo missed from his turns it into n pasture for bis colts and cattle, he gets up early, feeds well, for VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P., meet* at It* accustomed paths. Castle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, every "While dar am naterally a fraternal almost without exception he is a gen­ Friday evening, for the encouragement andfeelin’ in a lodge of dia sort, dat feelin’ erous provider. Much goes to waste in­ support of all worthy, true, steadfast and bon must chop squar’ off when a hrudder doors end out, but he would rather have orable Brother Knight’s. member am seen promenadin’ down to , it this way than bo called niegardly. ‘ Lzwis E. Lzntz, C. C. deetashun in company wid a purleece- 1 Beef and 'pork, turkeys and chickens, man. Love one anoder, but return butter and eggs, flour and vegetables, borrowed money exactly when you all these are products of his own farm. nUcellnneofis Cards. promise. Stan’ by a member in dis­ No wonder that he provides well tress, hut let him know dat as soon as His hired man would leave if not A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN <fc SURGEON. he gits well he will be expected to airu • Snceaaor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ his own meet an’ ’taters an' fiah-wood fed on a generous diet of beef, good ond door north of the Nashville House; resf- Anticipate a reduckshun in house rent, bread, chicken, eggs, best of butter, dedee first door north of the Wolcott House. bat doan’ move out in de night owin’ cheese, vegetables and fruit He's an Prompt attention to calls night or day. de landlord back rent. Be oblecgin’, epicure, ds this Western hired man, who W. A J. T. -GOUCHER, Physicians and but when a man returns your coffy- will be a farrier himself tn five years • Surgeons. wiU promptly attend all calls mill minus de handle an’ boaf cog­ more. And tbo hired giri has her ideas either day or night Office hours from 0 to 12 wheels doan’ fail to drap a hint dnt it of things; and high and exacting they a. m. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north of would be less trouble fur him to drink often are, the supply does not equal tho post-ofllne, Nashville, tea or pound his coffee in a rag. Let demand, and she is well aware of tho TjVMORY PARADY, Jtmicc of tbr Peace. us now embarrass de rcg’lar order of fact. But despite those drawbacks tho -LU Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street*. bizness.” Western fanner gets ahead. The signs of tliis are evident in improved fences, LIEBHAUSER, Mcrch-uri Tailor and dealin better barns, in a new, larger, and • er In Ready Made C>oUiing. See me A Happy Life. more commodious house and in the ar­ before you purchase dolhlng. Flta guar­ anteed. . rangements of crops and machinery, A man who has married for love is a and in the increasing numbers of his K. DERIAR A SONS, Munutacturer. of happy fellow. He is generally cheer­ stock. He raises all the way from ten • Handles of every description. Fork Han­ dles a specialty. Highest priee paid for tough ful,and always thinking aboutthe dear to thirty bushelsof wheat and thirty-five ash. Factory on Sherman fit- Nashville, Mick ones at home. He prefers to live out to sixty-five of corn to the acre, accord­ of town for the sake of his children. ing to the varying conditions, of soil and weather. Ho feeds his family mainly Huis rarely late at business, rises ear­ from what he raises. He has a good ly, gardens a little, eats a hearty break­ surplus of corn and grain to cell, often­ iram r dickinbon, manafacturer of fast, and goes to the necessary' labor times some hay ana, if he be a trellsod dealer In Hard Wood Lumber. Buildwith alight heart ana a dear conscience. He often brings home pleasant sur­ the market, al good prices. In these is AMES FLEMING Jeweler and prises for bis wife and children. You his profit, when ho can sell his hogs for W*teh-m*ker. C ea, Silver and may recognize him in trains,loaded with six cents and his steers for five cents a Plated Wire, Jbw Goods. Bock- parcels, which be good-natnredly car­ pound as they stand: he is making a terd W*tehe**«pt ries with perfect unconcern of* what fine percentage upon money invested in others think—a new bonnet, music, them. But his property is steadily rising Planing in ‘value. He bought for ten dol­ Re* awing books, a cloak for his wife; while in an­ lars or five dollars, or if ho was an other parcel the wheels of a cart, a original settler one dollar and twentyjack-in-the-box,a doll or skipping-rope five cents per aero- Now, being well ood Turning In all It* branch**. protrudes through tho paper, nnd sug­ fenced and well improved, and having HAB. W. DEMARAY, Dea!*r in Watch**, Clock*, fins Jewelry and 8ilv*rwar*. Being gest the nursery. He is brave and good buildings, and being reasonably kind, though he makes no noise in tho near to a large village and the railroad world. The humanizing influence of it is worth forty or fifty, or possibly sixty dollars per acre. And the man that darting red-cheeked little fellow TACOB O8MUN. Liveryman, barn near Wol- who calls him father brings a glow and who surveys a half section of good land tf coll House. First class turnout* at reason­ rapture of the purest pleasures earth thus improved, free of debt, and who able rate*. Special rates to commercial men. has largo m mbere of horses, tattle and Funeral and weding parties furnished with cur; holds; fsr the man who has never felt hogs, is an independent man andon the a tiny hand clasp his will always lack riages on abort notice. something—be will be less human, less road to wealth; whose condition is more ISS E. CHAPMAN. Milliner. Latett and blessed than others. This is the noble, enjoyable than that? Such a man. sitSeasonable good* always in stock. Dress­ the hon“*t, the only form of life that ting’down in hi» maturcr years to enjoy making, cuUlng any fitting in tbe latest otylnn. imparts real contentment and jov, that the fruits of his toiL frugality and fore­ BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and will make a death bed glorious, and sight He has notv a pleasant healthy • Sbuc*. Floe work a epectalty, and war love see peace through its tears. It is lire, younger feet run nnd younger so rented to give ntisfactlon. Beat work for the surely unselfish, so tenderly true; it shoulders bear the burdens, but he plans satisfies the highest insti Acts. 11 sti m - and oversees. He is much abroad, ho money. Repairing promptly attended to. ulates men to the best deeds they me has money to snare and knows how and ipRANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot* capaldc of. when and where to turn it to tho l est JL and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing accoun1. Ho has time to enter the promptly attended to. at the sign of the red boot, ca*t aide Main St. Dowagiac, Mich, March 6th 1883. political field, or to introduce new ma­ Received of J. Galvin, Secretary of the Mar­ chinery, and new and improved bre ds T>RAUN BROS., Sliocmakcre. Special atten-’’ aha) Aid Association, two hundred of stock. His judgment carries weight. -a-> lion given to fine and sewed boot*, also’ dollarsMutual a* advance payment of Certificate num- He fills out a largo and honorable man­ 1 bar !51», for claim of disability. hood. If now he is tho noblest type of ' Wm. K. Lsmox, Boise’s hardware. Per F. H. Rmnoitr, Att’y. man—and the West has not a few such ■ The above receipt was given yester­ —he becomes a great blessing to his family and the community in which ho lIiMtingN Cards. day in acknowledgment of the advance dwells and docs what ho can in the in­ MITH A COLGROVE, Attorneys st Lawr payment made by the Marshall Mutual terests of education and of’religion. Office over R. J. Grant’ store Hastings, Company, to Mr. Lemon, who waa in- He has made himself a largo place and Mich. Practice in all the Courts of the State.suretl in tbe Association- September 9th filled it to the best of. his ability. —MasPrompt attention given to collections. M»ncy . 1882. In December last he suffered a sacbuscUs Ploughman. A8 FOLLOWS: Tho j founded and namud the town. story of the “Imd.” is a remarkable one. -Ed” Scheiffelin, with his brothers and one or two companions, was prospecting in Southern Arizona some four or five years ago, when the country contained comparatively few white men and waa over-run by hostile Apaches. The pat ty. In Western par­ lance, were “down on their luok.” They had made no strikes, and their supplies were running low. It was a condition of affairs which Scheiffelin was inured to, for he had been so re­ duced ad to live on ■ meal and beans SashriU: girrrtoni. I L C S S H J O M A S stroke of paralysis since which time his condition has showed the attack to he permauent Yesterday F. R. Re­ shore, Attorney for Mr. Lemon,secured TAME8. A. SWEEZY, Attorney & Counsellor, V H aatings will attend to legal businea* In anyI affidavits of several of our physicians, showing that Mr. Lemon's present dis­ W. NI8KBRN. Attorney and Councellor, abled condition will be permanent, and . ut Law, practice in all State Courts. Col I presented them to J. 8. Galvin, Socrelections promptly auemlcd to. Office over tary of the Company, who is in town, Spaulding's store, HaaUugs, Mich. and who paidjto Mr. Reshore two hun­ JJANTIXvS HOUSE, dred dollars. It is a rule of the qpmpttny to advance this amount to N. T. PARKER, Prop. the beneficiaries of policies as soon as proofs of a claim are filed. The bal­ native hotel of ance being paid in 90 days. The promptness on the port of the Associa­ tion in the payment of this claim,shows a disposition on its part to deal fairly D ATHBEJX HOUSE, with the members, and should recom­ mend it to tbe insuring public as being Q. CREB8Y, Sheriff, Heating, Mteh., will attend promptly to all official buslnesa[ JOHN P protection the insured «uek for the —Fall wheat can be easily changed in­ to spring wheat If rye or wheat is sown late in tbe fall, so that it does- not appear at all, it will grow in the spring and mature the crop. If it is sown very early in the spring, so that it will le frozen after it has sprouted, it will do the same, and the grain thus grown will be a spring wheat Oats and wheat can not be sown together very "well: the oats make a strong growth and crowd the wheat oat—Ifoston Transcript. —A man named Miller, at Denver, hangs about the low groggeries and disrep;, table places of the city, end makes • comfortable living by complaining against the inmates as vagrants, lie gets two dollars M a witness in each cm--Denver Tribune. —Boston employs about 2i\0(K) work­ ing women ana the average pay o' each i* >4 a week. Board rarely costs Uwse womon leas than SA&ti a week. j| ' । | I I I | to start across into what is now known as the Tombstone district Other pros­ pectors had kept away from fear of tho Indians. Tho country was dry and desolate, and contained I ut little game. The few intruders had never returned. When Scheiffelin’s little party an­ nounced their determination it was generally predicted that they would meet death by Apache bullets or by starvation. “AD you will find will be your tomMtone,” was the sarcastic farewell of a miner, as the adventurous band started into the barren hills. They journeyed through cacti and mesquite, crossed arroyos and climbed hills, ex­ amining ledges and croppings, and scrutinizing every rock for signs of pay ore that might lead to the discovery of a vein. All the time they kept a keen outlook for Apaches They slept rifles in hand while a faithful watch was kept throughout the night But thev found nothing. Footsore, weary and discouraged, thev camped on. the site of the present town of Tombstone. Their provisions wenj nearly exhausted. It was imperative for them to find food at once or give up their r.ttcmpt and turn backward. Ono of the party, taking his rifle, went out to hunt for a doer. In his absence tho others hopelessly bogan examining the rocky ground near their camfl, and at lost fortune proved kind. When tho hunter returned he found that he and his comrades wore millionaires. Thev had found a rich out-cropping of ore that hinted at the wealth beneath their foot. The. “lo­ cated” their claims, and after a period of waiting partially developed themIn May, 1880, “Ed" Scheiffelin an 1 his brother sold their share in these mines for a round million to a I’hilatlelphia syndicate. Now a t >wn of some 5,000 tnhab tants stand* on the groqnd wherethe penniless adventurers camped. When the news of the strike went out and the prospectors rushed in. Scheiffolin. aq tho “oldest inhabitant” and founder, was a^ked to name the town. He recalled tho parting words of tho miner when he started out, and said: “Call it Tombstone.” The outcrop first discovered was supposed to bo from a vein, but on exploration has proved lo indicate a rich deposit, in place of which there is now an immense yawning gulf. Several claims wore laid out, which have flince been devel­ oped into mines, and some probably worked out; but they still bear tho tuneful names of “Owl’s Last Hoot.” “Lucky Cuss,” “Tough Nut,” aqd ‘•Good Enough,” while one is named tho "Tribune.” But Scheiflelin was too thoroughly infected with tho mining fever to be content with his sud­ denly acquired riches. Within the last year he fitted out a small steamer at San Francisco, gathered about him a party of adventurers, and started to seek the golden fleece in the frozen wilds of Alaska. Now, if tho report be true, it appears that Fortune has again proved his friend. —A". F. 1'ribttnc. A lot of Desirable Suits Worth from $10 to' $20, ZETor ST to ^16 Overcoats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Underwear, Etc., at Cost Hats, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, for both Ladies' and Gents' Wear, Rubber Goods, Etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices.. AVinteris not yet over And the above goods are all valuable and offered at Prices within the reach of all. ’ See Them! See Them! Yours Respt’y, PRINDLE & CHIPMAN $150,000 GIVEN AWAY! I I | THE PRACTICAL FARMER, OF PHILADELPHIA,ftv- cuaiatasce with Ita readcraThas lound there t* a Rcnsral deure to po*»e»» Farm* *ad Home* in the We«L Now, in order to giro each of out Sabsqaber* an opportunity r> obtain «n ImprOTWd Fann, a well-known, reliable real estate man ha* carefully (elected foruvIOO FARX1M, to be ...__ \ .___ :___ .___________ n,__ ____ a__ —.tU ,k. . - - - — -:rb reprodorthin* of the work* of the greatest master*, er; and when we give. In addition, the krr.ortunlty to I | I 1 •king Tho Most Splendid Offer Yet I hun. ’rhe jpraetlral J'nrmfT waa founded by Il ha* t6pagr». published weekly, at |xeo per annum. ■sm/Aa, and offer a* Premium* tHc Stecl-Flatc ACRES ,t Km,,. Nebraska and OF WHEAT per acre washarveafedfrom some of these $140,000 All nf the«c lend* e Snbtcnpilled to tne t* nnd Enrrariug*. live their Premium* PR ACT1C A LFAHMER. WHO WILL RECEIVE THE $10,000 FARM? Subvrlber* the 1 I |Q DATPQ I” order that your nime nnd yocr friend* name* maybe among Lz r—U D S* F4 I (he first ecries of 10.000 subscribers t-> who-n the fit»t Jaixxo worth ofprepertv will be awarded, snbseribcat once and get updnbsin your neirhbnrhoxi I “ ’ ‘ SO to work at onca. Show th* paper containing the liM of Farm* and improvements If you will get to Subscribers and send fao, we wi" • of the Club n subs-riptinn for himself FREE, whi^h will Rt»e him equal scribers to obtain one of the Fa-mi For » sot>*criber* and J40 we will gh it : cetter-cp of the Club desire*. Each of whom will have nn equal opportunity the Farms. By this means you may get the 960 acre Farm. Itjooo *ub*criber* and will distribute the gr 30,000 worth ol property at once. Remember you may get a Fann worth {j/xx> or (to^xo, free of every enccmbrarce. <­ IM PORT ANT ! —A* a matter of tecurity to our Subscribers the Deed* and Abstract* of Address PRACTICAL FARMER, Philadelphia, Pa. The Chinese Religion. 5000 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN There are three elements in the Chi­ nese religion: That of Confucius, which Is merely a ritual service. At the,prop­ er time the Emperor and State digni­ taries offer up sacrifices to their ances­ tors, warriors, statesmen, etc., andfr un the fact that this offering was made to those who hate passed away, who have been deified, many early missionaries formed the belief that it was a worship MINNESOTA. DAKOTA, MONTANA, WASHINGTON AND OREGON IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY. of Heaven. In his directions in regard to ancestral worship. Ct nfucius clearly recognizes ir future existence. It is nlsu believed that tho body has a soul, or a spiritual existence, nnd conse -tientiy they belie re that the body may be ex­ alted or purified. The Chinese invented alchemy, from which that of Europe was undoubtedly derived. They also invented soothsay­ ing. and practice it to a ridiculous ex­ tent They commence no work with­ out going to the priest and learning a lucky day. The same is true of start ing upon a journey, tFgging a grave, sending a boy to school, or, in short, MILLION ACRES'. ce* ranctus chiefly from tlM to MW per sere, aad If before commencing anything in li e. verament land* (rich *cTicultur»!. mid. *llTer *nd They arc great belie, ere in evil spirits; •cttlcnirot under tbe Homestead. Pre-empt Ina *n<l Tret they think the air is all peopled with them and'they are continually trying to and Goremmrat land* are belnc rapidly taken op. Co frighten them away. For this 'reason ■ Inthlstho iutioxit MAKtxa covxtsY nt Annie*; THE CLIMATE, they never go out'after dark without for labor al good wo*, offer treat Indncetnaat* to metier*. Dakota Sprint: Wheat, •• Jte 1 Manl.“ brt'gx singing at die top of their voices, M to IS cent* more per baibel than any other kind ol wheat. PPCE T For map. and publication*, sent free ofc “and.” said the speaker, “if anything « K. t 4 land*, rate* of fart. etc. *?"'• »» ■ CHAS. B. LAMBORX, • P. B. GROAT, would scare away evil spirits, Chinese Genl Emlpr. Azent, Kt. Paul, HJnn. singing would certainly do it.” The thir I religion is Buddhism. Some of the Buddhist temples have hundreds of idols by which they picture future states of torment and bliss; statues -hat rival I ante's inferno. One Bud­ dhist belief is that whatever a man is here on earth that will he be in the fut­ ure world. Hence, they seek office even more eagerly than do the people of this Country. They believe that-tbo IS MANUFACTURE!) BY conditon of the dead depends much upon offerings their descendants make to their memory. This ancestral worchip is one ut the strongest points in » Chinaman’a religion. There, is little spiritualism in their religion, most of WK MAKE KVMY VARIETY OF what al first appears to be such being a mere practice; a custom that has comdown to them from their ancestors.— And Wv c<>bfinInr oorsfih-a* strictly to one claw of work; by ompiorter • Kz-Minitter Angell. THE BEST-HOMES 20 C THESE LANDS HEALTHY THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— FISH BROS. & CO RACINE, WIS Farm, Freight and Spring' —An enterprising young woman was she eloped, as a local paper felici­ tously phrases it, with another fellow for the tall timbers of Arkansas.—DdnM nted graciously. of WORKtX\ iirin." nothing bn; FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED WkCI BSMT of .'ELKCTtD TiMBhR. and by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE « lastly MTMd the rop»t*ttoa trf makia* vs-vua< “THE BEST WAGON ON W -■a®, IDS, �avoiding notoriety and Birmingham. HAVING PURCHASED lodgings of tbe London prisoners for filtering sulphuric acid into .-hloride of potash, whiqh would cause a disastrous fered by-having too much of it* capital tbo dry-goodn trade cu petidous in ita proportions and diabolical Collins, Col., have closed their doors. onstrate that taut depot of all tho Infernal contrivancee PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. L J. Wheeler’s Entire Stock Coeds I OFFER THEM AT LoSour, editor of the died Trnmiwere entail new cases of' small­ pox reported to the H«M41th_£)fflaeratNa*hTiUe, Tenn., pnttie 6th. T& towns of Galena and Empire City, Kan., were also suffering from tho existence of small-pox, there being three cases in the former and seven two bourn afterward. City Treasurer Bark, -of Buffalo, in tho speculations that cost the city $500,000, has been oonrlctod of criminally using the ■city’s money in hi* private business. Tho penalty is imprisonment for from three to ten years and a fine not exceeding five times tho amount embezzled. Durixg the seven days ended on tho 5th there were 197 businesr. faitares in the Unit­ ed States and Canada, being fifteen more than during tho preceding seven days. The liabilities of C. H. Coy.& Co., bankerz, of Toledo, Ohio, who suspended a few days ago, are $1118,000 in. excess of thons- the 5th, to attend a lawsuit in which ho is concerned. Ho denies the story alluded to. Nathan 6. Morsx, business manager of the New York Dally Newt, committed sui- General of the United States army, died at Washington on the 5th, of Bright’s disease of the kidneys. through tho head.' THROUGH ths caroleancM of tho Enroll­ ing Clerk of tho Wisconsin House of Reprcsentives, a number of House bills that were defeated in tbo Senate were sent to the Governor, received his signature, and were published as law*. It has been definitely decided that neith­ er Parnell nor any other member of tiie Irish Parliamentary party will attend tbe Influential grain dealers of California Philadelphia Convention. President Arthur arrived nt Sanford, met at San.Francisco the other dny, formed tho California Grain Trade Association, Fla., on the 7th, and was given a hearty and appointed committees to draw up uni­ reception by prominent citizens. form grain charters and cargo contracts. The salt of Herman Barwich against 7th over tho remains of Peter Cooper were Miss McLain, for breach of jpromiM, is be­ attended by a large number of people of all ing tried in a New York City court. A classes of society, and the streets in tbo .physician testified on tho 5th that Barwich vicinity of the church where tho services became nearly insane by being jilted, and were held were filled with persons anxious had lost twenty pounds in weight since tho to show their respect for tho dead philan­ thropist. engagement wu broken. Becrxtabt Folgih had so far recovered Ths doting game* of tho international that bo won able on tho 7th to take a horse­ balk-line billiard tournament were played back ride. He is once more giving hirf per­ in Chicago on the Oth. Daly and Dion were matched in the afternoon, Daly winning sonal attention to the business of his office. The wife of Sergeant Mason writes to a ■with an average of 17 &-33, his highest rar. ’being 85; Dion's score, M0; best run,'101. Washington paper to say that J. G. Big­ elow, tbe lawyer who had attached the ‘Bhaefer and Vlgnaux met In the evening, “Betty-and-the-Baby” fund for legal ser­ *tffo former winning by 91 points,his highest runs being 220, 108 and 96; average, 2fiK. vices, was never employed by her, and had rendered no assistance to her husband, , Vlgnanx’s best runs, 139,109 and .77. The who is serving out his sentence at Albany fcr his ill-considered shot at the assassin Guiteau. C. B. Lawrence, ex-Judge of tbe Su­ Ttho Southwestern Railway Association makes a striking exhibit of the growth of preme Court of Illinois, died at Decatur, Ala., on tbe morning of the Otb. He was Florida for the benefit of his health. xibno aggregated $4,000,000, while in.l882the Moral Science in Michigan University, died terrmuMM amainted to $10,000,000. on. the evening of the 8th. He was a Metho­ । A ClNCiNNari court has decided agaiiurt dist clergyman of wide reputation as a scholar and theologian. . lievod that, unless liberal reforms . were granted, the Nihilists had determlhed to ta tho recent murder and robbery o' Count Majlnth von Snkehly, President of the Hungarian Court of Carnation. Ictters, and Ottawa dispatches of the 7th hint darkly nt recent mysterious occur­ rences at Pridosu Jail. , . The police of Brussels claimed on the Sth to have discovered documentary evidence of a plot against the Cxar. Two cases of explosives were seised on board a barge on the Thames River on the 9th. They had been shipped from Ham­ burg. • The trial of the alleged murderers of Lord Cavendish and Under-Secretary Burke in Phoenix Park, Dublin, began in that city on the 9tb. Mr. tVilliam Vxrnon Harcourt on the 9th introduced iq the British House of Com­ mons a bill to amend tho law in regard to explosives, and It passed through the Comxnitteoof tho Whole without opposition, was reported to tho House and passed, being sent immediately to the Houso of Lord*, where it was adopted. The bill im­ poses severe j-jnaltiex for causing or at­ tempting to cause explosions imperiling life property, nnd for tho unlawful making or , keeping of explosives, accessories being held to account equally .with principals. The bill also en­ larges the power of the police and vessel Captains in searching for explosive*, and authorizes the seizure of such compounds or ingredients thereof. Mr. Harcourt said tho act would be a permanent one. It is not A cousin of Mr. Gladstone, Prime Minis­ ter of Great Britain, committed suicide at Liverpool a few days ago. He was en­ gaged in mercantile pursuit*. Manitoba haa entered a protest against the action of the Dominion Government looking to an increase in tbe duty on agri­ cultural implements tram the United States. The Czar and Czarina recently took a drive through the streets of St. Petersburg In an open carriage, without the customary military escort. TATES HEWS The Judge lb eld-that th* iiicker wore used for the illegal purpose of Idociding wagers, as neither the.managsr of for handling grain. fonght near Nanticoke Pa,, ontbeTth,in ^vrhlch ona of tho -combatant* wm .knocked 4ostn twenty-one times. fell at two o’clock on tiie morning -of the Tthi during a high vfind. Fire broke out, jand, there being no fire engines in the town, of lives lost was estimated at fifteen, of being very thin. * built at Philadelphia, rj» launched on the Sth in the presence of X largo number .<jf ter christened tho ernft the Atlanta. at Washington with a gtnio between ti*t Cleveland .League Club aid tbe Nationals It was said on tho 8th thet the outlook for winter wheat in Ohio was poorer than hand, the condition of live stock had rarely South Cabouxa court Imh decided where ft p«ttK>n adopt* a perilous cmkilted is the pursuit of his avoeation, his FOREIGN. Four, claves were recently sold at public Peter Carey, a brother of James Carey, has followed tbe example of tho latter, and much indignation among foreign residents. Twenty prisoners in tho Tarrant County turned Queen’s evidence in tbo Phoenix Park conspiracy case. \ (Toxas) jail overpowered the guard a few On the 5th tho Danish authorities made a days ago nnd escaped. When tbe alarm descent upon tho Socialist Congress at Co­ had been given, about twenty-five citizens penhagen, end tbo foreign delegates were started in pursuit with shot-guns and l~oodordered to leave the country. hounds, and before tbo next evening sev­ The statement of Mr. Childers, Chancel­ enteen of the fugitives had been recapt­ lor of'the Bxchequer, in the British House ured. . It was stated on the 10th that tho Treas­ .of Commons on tbe ,evening of tho Oth, showed a reduction of tho National debt ury Department at Washington had deci­ during the past year of £7,100,(100, besides ded to accept the proposal of the Hawaiian the payment of £7,850,000 war charges. He Government for tbe coinage of silver for that country at tbo San Francisco mint. A jury was impaneled at Milwaukee on at £88,480,000, and the expenditures at £85,­ the 10th for tho trial of George Scheller, 789,009. A to Li Ceman in the eastern Parliament­ accused of having sot fire to the Newhall ary building at Ottawa, Can., on the Oth House, the bunting of which caused the kicked a bottle lying on the staircase, and death of more than eighty people. The ground. beneath tho main engine­ house of the Keelridge mine, in the Menom­ sttributod to a Fenian conspiracy to blow inee Range, sunk on the afternoon of the 10th, precipitatingthe house (in which wore up tbe building. Tax four men arrested in London, on tbe eight men) and tho mine machinery into 5th for baring nitro-glycerine in their po> the pit below, a distance of from one to session were arraigned in thu Bow-street two hundred feet. Seven of tho men were JEkdioe Court tho next day. One of them killed, and tho eighth received probably •claimed that the liquid found in his lodg­ fatal injuries. A confessed colored murderer was ings, and chdnicd to bo nitro-glycerine,was only hydrate of chloral. It came out in lynched by n mob of colored num st At­ evidence that tho men had letters of credit lanta, Ga., on the night ol the 9th. Tux bill punishing dynamite conspirators, inaiuU-d until tho 12th. Featherstone, one which passed both houses of Parlament on the Oth, received the Royal sanction on the 10th. A nvr-STonx brick building bi Rochester, N. Y., fell on the morning of the lOtb, in and bad applied to tbe United States consequence of some alterations which had Concol tor-protection. The London police been undertaken to admit of the opening were in receipt of information that a quan­ of a new street. One of the workmen was killed outright and a half-dozen others were Injured, some of them, it was supposed. mortally. Twenty-two nusrDnEn cigar-makers of the most dmtructive character had been Cincinnati were on a strike on tho 10th for Tbe police* ex irrlr.r.d. Whitehead’* examination yesterday after­ noon developed nothing startling. A semi-weekly newspaper, called the dtp Prti»,\n lb edition publishedWednesday eve­ ning, announced that it had received a letter without a signature in which tho writer threatened to. blow up tbe Government offices. Tbe affair was referred to the po­ lice, and late Wednesday night English detectives,'assisted by members of the Irish Secret Service, succeeded in arresting a man who had In his possession a quantity of stuff supposed to be dynamite. The arrest has caused a decided sensation. Detectives had followed the prisoner from Manchester, as ho appeared to be a auspicious character, and when tho letter appeared lie was at once arrested, being then in the vicinity of Fleet street. _ He is now at Bow Street Station, to await the report of the army officials at Woolwich, who are engaged in a chemical analyzatlon of the material. The jiollce re­ gard the arrest as a most important one. It is hinted that the whole conspiracy here and in America will be exposed. This is evidenced by the fact that, since it was made, precautionary measures have been renewed., especial attention Is now Iwing given to th© protection of tiie buildin gs in which are lo­ cated tiie offices of the Ministry and of all the public officials. Extra sentinels are posted at Windsor Castle and at tiie Post of­ fice. Policemen and detectives are keeping close watch in suspicious localities. The Irish police have made two further arrests In tiie suburbs of Lambeth In connec­ tion with the men arrested Wednesday night The latter Is now said to be an American. Nearly half a ton of nitro-glycerine has been seized in London already. It is stated in official circles that there is reason to believe that tho whole Incendiary and dynamite conspiracy here and tn Amer­ ica will dow be laid bare, and the number of arrests shortly be increased. The man first arrested near Fleet street bad engaged rooms on Southampton street, nt tiie comer of Strand, giving the name of Onnund, and stating that ho was a medical student -Sub­ sequently he said his name was Norman. Tbe ASTONISHING LOW PRICES Will not be taken into Consideration AS MANY WILL BE SOLD AT 50 Cexxts oxx ZDolla-x PARTIES WISHING BARGAINS IN Dry Goods man. A box of explosives was taken to Norman’s lodgings by a person of rakish ap­ pearance, who looked more like a tramp on the street than a porter or friend of the stu­ dent It is believed this Individual and tbe elderly mon have been captured in tire per­ sons of two men arrested at Lambeth yes­ terday. One of these men had In his pockets and sewed up in his clothtion of which was In American coins. Street rumor made free use of America's name and connected many IrishAmcricans with the plotu. One of tbe Lambeth prisoner a had secured lodgings in tho name of Wilson. Ills movements ex­ cited so much suspicion among his neigh­ bors that be left hb room Wednesday, say­ ing it was his Intention to go to Wolver­ hampton. When he returned at noon yesterday he was surprised to find • five detectives awaiting him. Tbe fourth one arrested was Henry Dab ton, taken Into custody last night He came from the United States two weeks ago. There wm no leas sensation in tbe Commons when the arrests were announced than else­ where. Sir William Harcourt, Home Secre­ tary, in a brief speech outlining the facts, con­ firmed what had up firth Is time been merely rumor, that Norman had been arrested. Ho added that 159 pounds of highly-explosive liquid had'been found in Norman’s quar­ ters, stored in skillfully-devised rubber bags. He al«o confirmed the discovery of a dynamite manufactory at R1rmIngham, and gave particulars of the affair sub­ stantially as related in these dispatches. He said, further, that a considerable amount of tiie same kind of explosives had liecn dis­ covered in tiie room of the Lambeth prboomen wm in American bank notes. Dalton is suspected of being the perpe­ trator of tiie outrage at tiie office of tiie local Government Board at Westminster. The prisoners were not arraigned to-day, because, in view of the documents seized, the police decided to make several other ar­ rests which they thought might be frus­ trated if the evidence In their i»o«»ession was made public. ■ Cork. Aprils. It is rumored the police have arrested an­ other num, upon whom compromising doc­ uments were found. _____ Mbs. Davis forbade John Doyle, a sa­ loon-keeper at North Adams, Mass., to sell “ be can get drinks at my bar.” Davis abused this privilege by gettiflg- drunk at once, and while in that condition had both logs cut off by a locomotive. Mrs. Davis Ba verdict for $7,500 agalust Doyle, and Supreme Court has confirmed ft. Suits with similar results are constantly being brought in numerous States under civildamage laws, which are sulMtantially alike Gents Furnishing Goods,B WILL CONSULT THEIR INTERESTS By Calling and Examining these GOODS AND PRICES. AS THIS ENTIRE STOCK Must be Closed. Out IN THE NEXT TRIRTY DAYS I do not-desire to take up this line of trade: only bought it .' ‘ for an investment thick. ' During tbe twelve months ended March SI there ware l^N suicide in the United tn the New Yort State Senate on the MhU> prevent any attempt to personate or rrpredramatic balloti for candidate for Governor were Ifihable by a fine not Im than S100, and I will take at and Dried Apples. Market Prices, • Batter,' Egga, Beane •Yours Respectfully, Tn Southern Railway Association haa Dated, Nashville, March 27,1883. �THOMDAT ■ - ATMLKUW- VICIBITT LOCALS. Eri> ha* bMB <bB««n>uIj a new platform wagon. .Jay Carbaugh, of Portland, made lr Manning lias returned from the friends a visit last week. Harrison Clink ha* moved into E. Lockhart’s log house. MissNealie Bslenger Is dangerously sick at her father’s. Mr. McKee. Quarterly moetingat the Schlappie U. Richard Murry will soon build an ad­ B. church last Sunday. dition to hi* house. Artema* Smith, on the state ro*d,| is J. Hammood purchased a new wide building a carriage house. tire wagon at Nashville. Mart Cooper has tired of country D. C. Sanborn returned, Tuesday, life and moved back to the city. from the dog show held at Pitsburg. Henry Hosmer ia making arrange­ ments to build a bouse. man, was buried Tuesday. She was in Frank Price has sold hi* colt for $140 her BSrdyear. . and invested in a young team. Tierce Brother* have just received a Charlie Schofield and wife, of Jack­ large stock of goods for their utore at son, spent Sunday with parents. Dowling. Pearl Bantie spent a few day* north F. Johnson ha* returned from tho of Grand Rapid* with hi* children and north. He purchased forty acres of friends. . . land while there. Edward Brumm has one of C. L. George Hammond engaged for the Glasgow’s No. 1. buggies. Now girls season to J. Crawley’s, is off a week look out. * nursing a pair of Job’s comforters. Veit Hager’s mill has been repaired man opens his only po- and is now in first class shape to do potatoes frozen business. tato pit] an ves they will be that he kin Vet Oversmith is building a now house. It looks as though Vet intends M. M. Slocum’s Barbank seedling to jump the broom stick. potatoes, for seed, are nearly sold and One of our boys, last Sunday, started those wishing seed should apply im­ to see bis sweetheart, but had not gone mediately. far when he had the pleasure of turning The people held an election the other over his carriage. Better be a little day. This is still a doubtful town and on the look-out next time. the Republicans will hereafter assume Mr. Schofield and wife had the pleas the doubtful part. of having all of the their children at George Arnold is disposing of his home last Sunday. They have five children, thusly: Daniel Hook takes a children who have not all been to­ girl, his father takes a girl and one boy gether at one time for thirteen years. goes to Indiana. The oldest boy is yet Their names and residences nre: Mrs. to adopt. Gardner, New York state; Mr. C. Scho­ Joseph Daria the writing school mas- field, Jackson, Mich,; Mrs. H. Hart,Mr. ser, chanced to ride to Hastings with a T. Schofield, both of Castleton; Mrs. J. Dowling young lady. On his arrival Gardner, of Vermontville. X. there his chains declared ho had been getting married. A dollar’s worth of WEST SUNFIELD. cigars settled it Look out for those men that are called Lota of courting going on. supervisors, they arc not only inquisi­ Friday’s snow left our roads in bad tive, but will visit your dog kennel and condition. ‘ next your stock, make a few marks on William Hager will replaster his some paper and next fall you find that house the coming summer. he has a bill charged up against you The Ladies Aid Society met at the that will make your mouth the shape Presbyterian church Wednesday. of a number eighteen horse collar. M. A. Fay is canvassing, throughout this section, for the Vt. Ville Courier. Some of our boys are having their WOODLAND. buggies repaired for the summer cam­ Geo. Weed ba* returned from Ohio. paign. . Fred. Wagner has the frame of his The old lady Mrs. Ives is no better new barn, raised. and is not expected to Hye more than a W. T. Downing is very iow and prob­ few days. ably will live but a few days. George E. Downs is teaching the E. P. Barnum and family started for spring term in the Edgel! district; his Nebraska thia week. * school commenced on the 2d met. S. M. and E. Davenport hate made Work will be commenced on the Pres­ about 2500 lbs. of sugar this spring. byterian parsonage as soon as the com­ There are several cases of diphtheria mittee can secure a suitable site. in the eastern part of the town. One of James Ml Dilley and P.' T. Weeks Jake Leite’s children has it, also one ot will represent tho Presbyterian church J. Dillenbeck’*. at the Lansing Presbytery this week. At tho railroad meeting last Saturday The Vermontville Courier made its eve., tbe committee on subscription re­ appearance hei e Saturday and was re­ ported that they had raised $10,000 and ceived with not a few criticisms and that, should the railroad become a set­ comments. tled fact, they believe they can double Geo S. Downs, undoubtedly, feeling tho amount. Tbe meeting adjourned that it was net good for man to be to the call of the chairman. alone, took unto himself a bosom com­ Woodland has some very unfeeling panion the fore part of tlto month; the men, but Maple Grove carries off tho lady being a Miss Ellen Green, of Ver­ palm. That man may not be “The montville. guiltv chap who carried one end of the Mr. Matthews, whil e engaged in halter atr.ip, but he ia mean enough to working on Earl Haddock’s barn, last be. I wondar if be ever read “Over the week, met with a very serious accident. Hills to the Poor House,” if he has not He was at work at tbo top of the build­ some one ought to send him a copy of it, ing, handling rafters, when by some but probably his heart is so hard it means or other he lost hi* balance and would have no effect on him. fell to the ground, a distance of some Mrs. Eddie Holm'?* departed this life eighteen feet, striking on a pile of rub on Monday. The funeral was held on bish. The other workmen harried to Wednesday. The deceased ia a daugh­ his assistance and he was picked up and ter of Daniel Hoover and was married taken home. Dr. Benson, of Burnsto Eddie a little more than a year ago. town, was sent for. two or three times, The cause of her death was quick con­ but for some reason or other be failed sumption. She leaves a child one month to put in an appearance, and it was old. Mr. Holmes has the sympathy of twenty-four hours after the accident his many friends in bis bereavement. before the services of a physician could be secured,-when Dr. Snider, of Shay­ town, arrived. On examination it was HASTINGS. found that Mr. Matthews bad, beside* being severely bruised, sustained a Mr. Henry nas moved to Albion. fracture of the right limb, just below Mack Hicks is happy. It is a boy. The board of supervisors meet next the hip joint, tbe bone being splintered. The fracture was reduced by the doctor, Monday. The band boys’ dance was a decided assisted by his brother of Sebewa, nnd the injured man made as comfortable The Baptists have secured the ser­ as-possible. vices of Rev. Snyder. Samantha Jane Pethnqill. Enoch Andrus started Monday for the land of blizzards. MAPLE GROVE. Tho streets have been cleaned and are getting quite dusty. V. Ostroth is building a barn. Rev. Strong of Homer, occupied the 0. H. Cole has built an addition to Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday. ' his barn. Chet. Messer is going to build An ad­ Mr. Herrick ha* built an addition to dition to bis agricultural rooms. hi* boose. Rev. Carnal, nn ha* gone to New Will Morve, of Hastings, was in our York. Will return next week. F. M. Roberts has purchased the midst Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. A. 8. Quick has be«i spending N.T. tbe in- the past week at-Battle Creek. Saturday and Sunday was the big *ap will aoon start on a trip to rua of the season snd sugar maker* profited thereby. of his health Walt. Stakey and family, of Manis­ re turn- tee, ex-residents of Maple Grove, made burg iu A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 6%cts. 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofe for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, BFk. Silk for $1.50 ; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state Mn. ■4 i , fl Dished the music. Nuza Bauxek. to Iowa on a visit. On hi* return his WEST KJJLAM9. return hie mother, and sister Carrie Will Rariek ia off for Dakota. will accompany him. They will reside Charley Slater ia clerking for Has­ with the Hon. George Hnggett. Alpha. lett’s of Charlotte. Mm. Slater and Mr*. Hartwell con­ THE COUNTY. tinue to improye in health. . A large number of Kalamoite* *pent Tho Republicans of Barry are con- , gratnlating themselves that they have John Rase, D. C. Smith and son Bert, one of their kind holding office in that left for Dakota on Monday of thi* town. He isthe’postmaster. According to the official canvass the , Charley Sloaaon will soon leave for vote upon justices of the supreme court Vineland, N. J., to learn the printer’s and regents of the university ia as fol­ trade. lows: Republican ticket—Blair, 1961, George Wilson has sold his farm to O’Brien, 1957, Hutchins,1967 and Jones, Solomon Weber, of Ohio; consideration 1962. Union ticket—Champlain, 2455, •5,200. Sherwood. 2436, Clark. 3446 and Will-t, L. A. Crandell has sold his stock of 2440. Prohibition ticket.-Tatem, 265, 1 goods to Messrs Howell and Tailor of Sagendorph, 272, Ewing, 270 and Hick­ Very Respectfully, Laingsburg. ey, 270. Miss Lins Gridley and Miss Ella On Thursday, while John Cash more, Goodell started Tuesday for the Sand­ a well digger of Battle Creek, was en­ wich Islands. ■ gaged in stoning up a forty foot well The township board have appointed on the farm of David McAllister, in ex-Supcrvisor Gridley and px-Super- Johnstown, saw that the sides were visor B. F. Wells as board of review. caving in, he immediately had the man ’Squire J. A. Grant, W. H. and Ro­ at the fop draw him up, and had hard­ meo King, Gilbert Stone and two or ly reached the open air when the entire three other Kalamoitea will start next well cavbd in and filled up to within Monday for Dakota. five feet of the top. John felt that it In the election report of Kalamo, as was a pretty narrow escape for him, Until you have inspected my ' extensive stock, com- " published in the News, last week, the and thinks he will give up the well dig­ name of M. H. Bradley, elected high­ ging business. plete in everyUepartment. * • way commissioner, was omitted through some mistake of the “typo.” The bill to appropriate $131,150 for Mr. B. scooped ’em by some twenty- tip) School for the Blind, including the six majority, and as the Republicans building of a north wing,came up in the feel pretty joyful it seems a little House on its final passage to-day. One rough that the commissioner should of the item* in tbe bill called forthchsbe left entirely out of the list nioving of the old brick structure north fSASH, I>OOTfc» of tbe main building, nnd the appropri­ MORGAN. ation of $85,000 for a north wing. Rep­ resentative Howe, of Jackson, proposed | Sugar season short but sweet to strike out this item. Representative Wallace Haywood is still on tho sick Wheeler, of Barry, opposed the amendlist. The ice on Thornappio is fast disap­ meht and made an interesting speech, setting fortli the necessities of the instipearing. and enlarging upon the great-bear tedThe happy man of Morgan, Al. Hay­ ness and humanity of the people of wood. It’s a gal. Michigan in caring fur the unfortunate. Charley Corwin sold his household The amendment was rejected and the goods on Tuesday, and leaves for Da­ bill passed without any redaction of the WHITE SEWIPiG- MACHINES kota soon. items, by the handsome vote of yeas 67, JI. S. Sutherland, of Newton, Cal­ nays 7.—Free Press, April 10th. houn Co., visited relatives in this vic­ inity last week. MABRIED Father Seaman preaches At the Bar­ MICK—EABTON—At tbe residence of Eld«r E3TCaIl and see. Holler, Mr. H. Mick and M1m Edith Luton, ry ville church next Sunday in the ab­ both of Castleton. sence of Elder Byers. ‘ LOST! Nashville Market Report. custom The quarterly meeting at the BarryIn Nubrflle, or on the ruad north too GtrlincCOBBICTZD EVERT FRIEAT NOON. «r, a buckskin ;>ur»c containing |94 and a p*L~ ville church was well attended and the of aleeve buttons. The finder will be rewarded Wheat,.............. president gave a good discourse. bv leaving it at Mr. Garlinger’e, or at the poet49 Com.................. The predictions of the weather Oata................. .50 ............ prophet X X were all right he made a Potatoes .50 Onions.............. 1.25 simple mistake of 80 days in his reck­ Beans................ Apples, per bus. oning. » Butter............... In the last six months over 400 cars • IB And manufacturer of hardwood have been loaded at this place and ;. 6.50 (Hl 7.50 Lumber. Hoover’s Slide and our lumber inter­ ..10.00 @12.00 ~ (g 1.80 .. -1.00 ests are yet to be heard from. Oar peo Wood, 18 Inch. Mlape Sugar.. pie are agitating another rad road. COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. WAKELEE & GRISWOLD. Hardware, Hardware! DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH BUILDERS’ MATERIALS Bobbs, Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS C. L. GLASGOW. : CEDAR CREEK, I j Mrs. Lon Kidder is failing rapidly. Geo. Baker now {occupies tho room* over Cy. Larabee’s store. Edith Gardner has the fine ~t display of house plants in this place. • Dan Dickerson has bought Mrs. Hallet’s farm and is soon to take posses­ sion. Wheat look* very yellow in this sec­ tion but farmers are in hopes that the warm rains may revive iL Lin Stanton is a-sisting Mrs. Waite with her house work and will continue with her during the summer. - BusinAs is again resumed in the grist mill, Mr. Carson has spared neith­ er pains or expense to repair tho dam and put the mill in good running order It is to be hoped for that our quiet little village may never again be dis­ turbed as it was Saturday evening. It is a shame, that men of intellect and intelligence should so far forget as to place them*elves on a level fcith the lower creation. Names are withheld for this time, but a repetition of the act will be punished, if punishment it be, by being reported to the readers of this paper. Fn»cs Achates. VERMONTVILLE. H. J. Martin left for New York, this week to buy goods. The Vermontville checso factory will commence operations the first of n ut month. ,i Miss Carrie Parmenter, after enjoy­ ing a short vacation here, returned to Oberlin Tuesday. Fred A Hull is expected home from his southern trip next week. He has l>een gone nearly all winter. Under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Olds,the M. E. church, of thia place,baa grown stronger in unity and number*, until to-day they are out of debt and Of the pioneer settlers cf Vermont- Orin A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR M No Whiskey! j&Ha MILL-FEED oad BRAN C«HB Brown’s Iron Bitters is one of the very few tonic medicines that are not com­ posed mostly of alcohol or whiskey, thus becoming a . fruitful source of intemper­ ance by promoting a desire for rum. » PURE Cider VINEGAR, 0 BARD WOOD LUMBER, Pine Flooring, BASSWOOD LUMBER, ** § g> 0 PINE FINISHING LUMBER Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non­ intoxicating stimulant, and it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso­ lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other intoxi­ cating beverages. ReV. G. W. Rice, editor of the American Christian Re­ view, says of Brown’s Iron Bitters: On., O.. Nov. 16,1881. ing of vital force in business. Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debilncurolgia, liver con troubles, J fails to re Mill on Sherman Street, East from Depot. H. R. DICKINSON A CO. A CARD I take’this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue the business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOODS and shall expect^p assurances, to receive at-nw of patronage. Thankful for favors "I remain their old aecoaata. �waorgta. ne wm nmb xrom tbe great debates on the aoquWtion of California and New Mexico m United Stale* Ter­ thrown over?” ritories, and fur haring taken, against “Of eooreo the wirbes of a majority of the South­ “but I cannot understand tho way in era members, a moat prominent part in which you flirt with every man you meet opposition to such acquisition, be was just aa if Mr. Longworth never existed.” met with much adverse criticism. Judge It was the first time Learie had ever Cone, who was at the time one of the so addressed Marion, for they were not h ading politicians of Georgia, was par­ ticularly his comments upon uouiariy severe in iuh possible. Mr. Stephans’ action, and was,reported Marion railed aoMy to'barsolf, and a« having publicly denounced him as a laying her hand lightly on Lewie’s traitor to the South. shoulder, looked penetrating]? into the Hardly had. Mr. Stephens reached his young girl’s face. home when these and similar reports ■a!” doe arid, in were conveyed to him. ’ At first he did not credit them, but as one kind friend norina!" after another informed him that Cone Learie shook herself free, and Jor a had called him a traitor, and advised, in moment her eyes flashed dangerously. the true Southern spirit, that he oared Then, restraining herself, she said cold- it to himself to demand what is called mean ignoble thing. “satisfaction,” the fires of pugnacity in "Remember, Marion, that if I were his nature, biased up, and he. declared jAlous. I could satisfy my jealousy at that if Judge Cone would admit having any moment by tailing Dr. Watson of called him-a traitor to the South be Such <hip<M as from afar your engagement” would “slap his face.” Not long after la/ haste your beauty to r Marion laughed sweetly. “I know this he met tbe Judge at a numerously you better, Lewie; you are not Capable attended Whig gathering, and going up of acting so meanly." to him quietly said: BI(eSO^IBA LESSIE. Lessie made no reply, and Marion left “Judge Ccnc, I have been told that tho room, not without' a faint scuse of you,, for-reasons of your own, have de­ compunction. Nevertheless, when Dr. L/'Skfitch 'froni Life, nounced me as a traitor to the South, Watson made his appearance that even­ and I take this opportunitv of asking The old-fashioned red-brick house ing, she monopolized him in just her you if such reports are true?’’ Amown as Mulgrave -Lodge, with its usual gracefully selfish way, and tho “No, sir," was Cone's reply, “they green’ lawns and wooded plantations proud, pale Signorina stole out into tho are not true." Ma­ ■ Sloping down to the banks of one of tho garden to suffer in lonely silence. “ I am very glad to hear you say so,” prettiest backwutem on the Thames, rion’s wonderful voice was borne out to said Mr. Stephens, cordially, aud in the was taken, it w-- ■ aid in Mulgrave, her on the quiet, fragrant evening air, same friendly tone continued: “Of and she pictured the group inside — Ma ­ notjonlv for ti’.o summer but for good, course !• do not desire in any .way to bo by s widowed lady with two slaughters. rion at tho piano, Dr. Watson at her offensive to you. Judge done., but in In one important respect, however, this side, and Mrs. Ingram in an easy chair order that we’ may have no further mis­ repo.t was irtacaurak; fur tho two girls by the window listening contentedly. understanding through tho misrepre­ proved to be neither Mrs. Ingram’s, ‘‘Signorina!" sentation of others, I think it right to daughters nor. bisters to one another. She looked up with astort of surprise tell you tlmt I have said I would slnja The curiosity arou cd in the neighbor­ at Dr. Watson, who had come out to your face if yon admitted having used hood . by the singular discovery that all her in the middle of Marion's song. Ho tho language attributed to you." three. UtHies bore different names was sat down beside her and tried to .talk, Upon this, the Judge again disowned soon gratified, ns tliu new-comers were but Lessie was III at and only having spoken disrespectfully of Mr. frank, friendly people, with nothing in saved herself from bctrayingdiiHiuict by­ Stephens, nnd so for a time the affair their history to conceal or make a mys­ responding with curt, chilly dignity. ended. It was the subject of discussion tery ot The youngest of the girls was Mark arose at last, gave a sort of sign, all over the State,' however, and tbe tbe daughter of Mrs. Ingram s sister, and returned to Marion. general verdict was that Judge Cone, a who had-married an Italian gentleman, Next day Lessie was in tho plantation very powerful man. by the way, had and died eooi} after the birth of hep only by the water-side, when tbe soft splash-shown the white feather to “Little Aleck child. Little Alessandra Vcglio had ing of oars fell upon her car, nnd a boat Stephens." In such a community no spent her early childhood in Italy, but containing only Dr. WateSn nnd Marion public man resting upon such a charge laid passed on her father’s death, when passed up the backwater. The young coflld hope either for political prefor­ She was only fourteen, into the guardian­ ■ man was just dipping his sculls lazily Cone, of ship of her’aunt, then residing in into tho water, evidently absorbed in ment or popular respect. course, knew this, and, very much Dresden. Mrs. Ingram was the kindest what ho was saying to Marion, who heated nnd annoyed by the comments of women, and Lessie, or the Signorina, listened with down-bent head. which were made' upon him, wrote to as she *was often called, was happy Lessie leaned against a tree, and Mr. Stephens demanding an immediate enough, studying diligently under vari­ watched them with a sore heart. As ous’ foreign masters, and thoroughly soon as the boat had passed, and she and public retraction of the threat. In reply,, Mr. Stephens wrote that tho enjoying tho summer months, during could move without fear of being seen, which it was her aunt’s habit to travel she hurried to her room. No tears fell threat of slapping tho Judge’s face had been made contingent upon the truth of about the Continent from her hot eyes, no sob cased the ach­ The second winter, in Dresden, a ing of her breast, for the girl wat on her reports regarding which he (Mr. Cone) singing mistress was engaged for her in mettle and resolved to maintain self­ had pronounced to be untrue, and that such-being the case, there could be no tho person of a young English girl, one control. . cause for offense or angry feeling on df a large and poor family, and the pos­ "I will not give way—I will not give either side. Unfortunately, this letter sessor of an exquisite voice, which nad way.” she repeated over and over again, undergone training for the profession at clasping her bands and moving restless­ was never received by Judge Cone. «first rate Conservatoire. There was ly about Strength came, and presently, Three or four.days after it was written, no trace of poor birth or poor upbring­ after bathing her feverish face, she went however, he met Mr. Stephens on ing about Marion Ellis; her face and and helped her aunt,who was arranging the piazza of an hotel in Atlanta, and. figure were those of a delicately-nur­ some flowers. tured aristocrat; her manners self-pos­ “Marion has gone up the backwater “Mr. Stephens. I demand that you sessed, graceful, and exceedingly fasci­ to get some water-lilies,” observed Mrs. make an immediate retraction of your nating; her voice was low and musical; Ingram. threats regarding mo.” . her speecrfrefined. Mrs. Ingram liter­ "Has she? I think it is a pity to pick Sick and weak though he was, Alex­ ally fell in love with her, and it wn» not them: they never look well off tho wa­ ander H. Stephens could allow no one long before her infatuation reached such ter," said Lessie. to spoak to him in tbe fashion de­ a pitch, that nothing would content her "Marion is sure to manage so that short of having the girl to live with her they do, though," returned Mrs. In­ scribed. Judge Cone was a very giant ; idways. . Poor Lessie found herself snd- gram, whose faith in her favorite power in size and muscular development, yet . denbr ol no account! for Marion became was unbounded. “There is a pleasant the frail man whom he addressed, with »to an intents and purposes the mistress surprise for her when she comes in—a aggravating politeness, and without ■ of the establishment. ■ She might invite letter from Mr. Longworth; I wonder hesitating a moment, replied: “Pardon, me, sir, I have already written you on friends, order the carriage, dismiss ser- what is in it” . that subject; I must decline to discuss • rants just as she chose; and though her Soon Marion appeared, and Mrs. In­ . inr.nqer lent a charm to everything she gram gave her the letter. “I must just it further.” "Ami intake this as your answer?" did, Lessie was not happy under the run up-staira and wash my hands," said rXiew administration. the girl, taking it eagerly. ‘Til be asked Cone, excitedly. “It is the^nly answer I have to give Marion was never rtluctant to tell her down and arrange those lilies in a mo­ yon." was the calm reply. cBtory, and she had a pretty way of al­ ment" “Then I denounce you as a miserajdo luding to her own absolute poverty as Mrs, Ingram laughed. “Go along, -compared with Lessie’s easy means, and darling, and read your precious letter in little traitor," cried' Cone, mad -.with excitement. The last words had hardly to tne vast debt of gratitude she owed private." left his lips, when a light cane wielded Mrs. Ingram. Only one thing about A few minutes later Marion called by the quick hand of the man be had herself she was careful to keep secret softly from her room, “Mrs. Ingram!” a insulted left a scar across his check. summons immediately responded to; from her Mulgrave acquaintances, and Wild with pain nnd passion, without and soon after she came down, and with this was her engagement to Mr. Austin a flush of triumph on her beautiful face, uttering a word, he drew a keen-pointed Longworth, whom she met at Dresden. dirk knife and made one furious thrust He was a man of good family, and al­ asked Lessie to congratulate her. “Austin's parents are relenting, and at his weak little advmsary’s heart. In­ ready devoting himself with so much stantly as he did so, howevei, Stephens, energy and success to political life, that Tm to go ana stay with them—on trial seizing a stout umbrella which he held his parents had refused their consent to for a month, like a sewing machine.” Lessie looked up quietly. “What will in his left hand, interposed it as a de­ his marriage with the penniless Marion, Dr. Wateon say?’’ fense, nnd was able for a moment to whom they deemed unworthy of the po­ “Dr. Watson!” exclaimed Marion, hold him alarm’s length. The-kuifefell sition to 'which their son would raise breaking out into her most charming short of Its mark. Once more it was her. While tbe matter remained. thus laugh. "Why, you dear, foolish little thrust at Stephens, cutting a deep gash’ thing! bo has known of my engagement in his anu, but reaching no vital point; the girl should not care to make it pubeighteen times it cut deep into his all along." “I don’t believe you.” breast, arms nnd body, but still he did To outsiders it seemed as if Marion Marion shrugged her shoulders. “Ask not fall. Then he could hold out no and Lassie must be tbe greatest of longer. No courage, no spirit, how­ friends. Yet such wm very far from him yourself, then.” ■ At this point Mrs. Ingram entered the ever firm and unyielding, could long being tbe case. Attraative as Marion room, and tho subject of Dr. -Watson withstand such an attack. (Jone was was, she lacked the real warmth of heart, was dropped. Lessie remained con­ determined to finish his work. He the unselfishness, and esneclally the sin­ cerity, which a nature like Lewie’s de­ vinced that he would be broken-h«-art< <1 threw all his great weight against tl.e and she resolved proudly Dot to pity umbrella which held him away from the manded. The sensitive Italian girl, him imthe least, or take-’any notice o’f man he intended to kill ' It broke; embarrassed in company by the shyness of. her temperament nod by the con­ him. Nothing would induce her to con­ Stophens, hnlf fainting, fell upon his sciousness of an incurable though slight sole a man for the loss of another wo­ back. The giant Coue was at his throat in a moment; his head, by a grip of foreign accent, formed the greatest pos­ man. Nevertheless, before a fortnight was iron, was held nghinst the cruel fl<»or; sible euntrast to tho beautiful Manon, who felt end used her power with'a over her. resolution was honelesslj the keen and bl<>od-drip*ping knife was and eight or nine months later held aloft before him ready for the fatal skill worthy at better aims. Wo have broken, a doable wedding took place from MuL thrust, but stili the .poor, pale face ol seen how blindly Mrs. Ingram gave wav tbe little hero was set and defiant—bis to her. Mulgrave was not slow to fol- grave lxxlg<-. Mrs. Austin Longworth was a very black eyes still flashing undauntedly. much more important member of soci­ “Retract, or TH cut your cursed ety than Mrs^ Mark Watson; but Lensip throat!" hisrod Cone. made far the sweeter, truer wife. Ma­ “Cut! I’ll never retract!” gasped the rion lived in the constant whirl of almost lifeless Stephens. activity for which she was so eminently Like a flash the knife came down. fitted by nature, while Mark and Leasio With an almost superhuman effort the rarely left the quiet village where they prostrate man caught it in his right first met r . hand. Clean through tbe muscles, “What were you saying to Marlon in tendons and bones of the band it cut. the backwater that day?" asked Lessie, then stuck fast and reached no vital one evening, as she and her husband part. With desperate .strength Cone wandrred by the river-side. tried to wrench it free. Witii a grasp "Did you see us, Signorina? I was almost of death tiie horribly mangled and mutilated hand still held itrart. In the struggle Stephens was once more exerted hermK to “She didn’t tell von about It herself. ing in streams from his many wounds; lite hnhl tto. IrntVu ity of which few men are capable even ei understanding, he refused to prose­ cute Coue, and that person, instead ol getting his desetta in the dark cell of a State Prison, was fined fl,(XX). and, with his “honor vindicated,” was al­ lowed to go free. Mr. Stephens always spoke of him in terms of consideration and forgiveness. Not long ago, refer­ ring to the terrible struggle I have at­ to describe, and showing me _ tempted ~— the tb“ great hole in his mangled hand, he said, with a quiet and far-away look in sure he’d bo aony if he knew what trouble £ hare to write with these still fingers of mine.” _________ Thsy Met by Chance— Tbe Usual Way. Bartley Campbell 'and Joaquin Miller, the poet, are two of a kind and fast friends. Campbell has been spending a fortnight here. Ono of Campbell's playa was on the boards-at Nlblo’a about the time when he began to get on his legs as a successful playwright Miller heard that the play was laid cut West, and went to see whether it was true to nature. The two were introduced and had a drink or two together; for that was before Bartley became a total ab­ stainer. “How did you ever get the local color of this play down so fine?" said Miller. “Did you ever live out West?” “No,” replied Campbell, “but 1 had a brother who lived there for years and was one of tiie Forty-niners, and knew every* inch of the ground. Ho fillet! my mind with Western .scenery, scenes, characters and imagery^ and now it is all coming into play, for realistic pictures of Western life are what tho public wants." "What!’’ said Miller, looking over even- inch of (Jumpbell's six feet, “you don't mean to say that youjire a brother of little Tom Camp­ bell, of Truckee?” “Ido for a fact. “The Campbell who held the ‘Howling* Wilderness’ bar-room?" “Tho very same.” Miller actually embraced him. “Then you arc brother of one of the finest fellows that ever lived. Why, when he kept that bar, I camo to him barefooted and without a cent to my name and he gave me a place, anil lodging. I stayeu there, learned how to mix dnnks. and became his right bower, ■, before an<T behind tbo bar. I’ll never forget him until my dying day." Then Campbell remembered that bis brother Used to bore him to death telling about a certain bar-tender of his “who came out of Oregon, and could write poetry that would-beat Byron hollow." The discovery led to a night together, and of the fast friendship of which I have spoken. Play-goers will remember that tne bar-room scene in “My Partner" is called “The Howling Wilderness." It is in commemoration of tiie saloon which Tom Campbell kept, and where Joaquin Miller “tended bar."—Philatlclphia Press. Lime Juice in the Treatment of Diphtheria. M. Czartoryski, M. D.. of Stockton, California, writes as follows to tho Lon­ don Lancet: During a prolonged residence in the interior of China, r became acquainted with the fact that the Chinese place great reliance during epidemics of diphtheria on the internal use of the fresh juice of limes, and of the fruit it­ self, which they consume in enormous quantities, in every conceivable form—as lemonade, with native spirits, cut in slices, etc. — during attacks of this dreadful disease, with apparently most successful results, it hardly ever failing to effect a cure. The Chinese consider it a specific, and will, iu case of need, do anything to obtain a supply. Since £ have come back to California, as-also in Louiriana, I have used limes and their juices in m practice as a phy/ sician with most successful results in cases of diphtheria, even in tbo most desperate cases. As soon as I take charge of a case of diphtheria, I order limes to bo administered as freely ns possible, in any manner the patient can be prevailed upon to take them, especi­ ally in the form of hot lemonade, sweet­ ened with white sugar or honey, or cut in slices with powdered white sugar. Besides lime juice (which I suppose acts by imparting an excess of oxygen to tiie circulation, ana thereby prevents formation of vibrioncs, etc., and so has almost a specific effect on disease), I prescribe whatever drug may bo indi­ cated to relieve symptoms os they de­ velop, and impart strength by appro­ priate stimulants nnd nourishment. In the Langtry Eole. There was quite a sensation at the Paris Varieties recently, when Mlle.Zora, the prise bcautvfroni Buda-Pesth, made her debut When the young lady ap­ peared and raised her veil there was an animated discussion among the nudieuce as to her claim for good looks. The majority, however, gave their verdict in her favor; As to the oeauty herself, it appears that she docs not know a word of French, and the short part that the authors had written for her had to be cut down to the interrogation, “Ou, soub-je?” Even this proved too much for tbe debutante to master correctly, for, to the horror of the stage manager, she lifted her veil and called out: “Ou, je suis?” Struck a Chord. Tiie boys were calling names and dis­ puting in learned street when a gentle­ man halted and said to the eldest: “Boy. this isn’t beginning life right” “Hetawed me fust!” “But he is the smallest. How it sounded for you to twit him w ith his father being in the penitentiary. He has gone away crushed and degraded.” “Well I’m sorry,” replied the boy after a moment’s thought, “and I guess I’ll ruu after him aud tell him my father is in the work-house! That’ll kind o’ take his lonesome feelaway I" the ethereal young man; hut M the mu­ sical critic had <-»>me well recommend­ ed, the managing‘editor stifled fatal doable and showed tiie young man his desk. .• • Tbe first job the young .man was given was to do the opera on the -open­ ing night. He sullied forth in stunning evening dress, with a full score under his arm and his heart bulging with melodious anticipations. Returning, and having finished hii critique/be took it to the managing editor, who bode him sit down and read tbe stuff aloud. The young man's soul was terribly shocked that his splendid composition should be called “stuff” However, he began, with as good grace as he could under the circumstances, as follows: •'The tuneful sweetness of tbe maes­ tro's chef d’oevre was never interpreted with wore engaging esprit de corps than by the artists in this melodious ag­ gregation. The, chromatic tints were laiu on with a prodigality of fervor that sublimated the appoggitura and apotheo­ sized the contrapunctal tone-waves—” “Hold up!” exclaimed tho managing editor; “what do you mean by all that?" “Mean!” ejaculated the musical critic; “how do you suppose I know? I’ve done work for the great dailies, and no­ body ever asked me what I meant Shall I go on?” The managing editor nodded, and the young man proceeded: “And apotheosized the contrapunctal toue-Wnvea with dynamic expulsion. Signora ScroeOhowl, the primest primadonna, was in her host voice, improved as it was by a slightIv catarrhal shading which eradicated those incisive mur­ murs which tickle only the cars of’ the amateur lover ©f the warbling muse. Her embonpoint was grandly effective, and no words can hope to depict the ca­ taclysmic effect of her dolco far nientc in the l.rajuim pataage in her seventcentii bar?’ I “I don’t catch on worth a cent,” sad4v murmured the managing editor; “but •' ils -­ you hare worked nn the great dailies it’s all right.” ! ‘1 -suppose “’’I The young mnn said “Yes,” and went on: “Signor Macaroni, the tenore asso]uta, attacked with consummate aplomb, advanced in coltimn by division closed hi mass, and carried the works of tbo great maestro by an adroit movement in echelon.” “Was there a battle-scene in tho opera?” innocently inquired the manag­ ing editor. • “Battle scene!” exclaimed tho young man contemptuously. “No, air; no battle other than the forceful conflict of lyrical acoustics.” “Ah!” said the managing editor, “I understand. Proceed.” “But the climax of mellifluous grand­ eur was attained when Mlle. Lotoni, the ultraeontralto, entered the lists. Tho coltish freshness of her tuneful tongue was something astounding in its casta­ divan effect^. The chiaroscuro of her andante-adagio was complemented per­ fectly by the middle distance of hei adagio-andante, and the two achieve­ ments together coruscated through the house with all the grace and witchery of the gemini of astronomical familar- ONE GREAT DEED IS ENOUGH. electric ttiwl Dr. David Ka sarfwHi O- x., cueco, the “Favorite Remedy,’ o..« .n -1 it aavea life blood, drives L—. delicate disca*e» peculiar to women, and te In abort, a aheet anchor in every bouaehoid. Don’t The mother grace of ail the graces la Chris­ tian good-will. the most violent cold in a 1A hours Ume. No core, no pay t Sold by F. T. Boise. Labor judiciously ami coutlnuouily applied DO NOT BE DECEIVED. Id these times of quack medicine advertisementa everywhere It Is truly gratlfyirg to find w<ran votich for as being a true and reliable rernWy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably cure Stomach liid Ltrtr CoraHainUs Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary duficolUea. We know wiicn-ol we speak, and can readily say, gire them a trial, gold at fifty cents a bottle, by F. T. Boise. An Interesting Account. - Mr. 8. W. Hicks, ot Pleasant Valley, Dutch­ ess Co., N. Y., the sou of Mr. E. 8. Hicks, whose name may haye appeared In this Journal lu connection with a similar article to this,wa», like his father, afflicted with Stone in the Bladder, only that his case was more serious than hla father’s. On the appearance of the dleaase the father advised the son to write to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout. N. Y,. who. be said, would tell him what to do. Dr. Kennedy replied, suggesting the use of “Kennedy’s Faverite Remedy,n which had worked to successfully in the fath­ er’! case. Mr. Hicks, who had been assured by tbe local physicians that they could do nothing more for htm, tried “Favorite Remedy” at a venture. After two weeks' use of it he passed a stone % of an inch long and ot the thicknees of a pipe-stem. Since then he has had no symptoms of the return of the trouble. Here is a sick man healed. What better results could have been expected! What greater bene­ fit could medical science confer! The end was gained; that Is surelyjenougb. Dr. Kennedy assures tbe public, by a reputation which he cannot afford to forfet or imperil, tliat ths “Favorite Remedy,” does Invigorate the Blood, cures Ltver, Kidney and Bladder complaints,as well aa all those diseases and weaknesses pecu­ liar to females. - “Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy” for sale by all druggists. “I guess that will do," said the man­ aging editor. “I don’t care to heat any more to night. I’m not feeling very well, and a few more lines might set me into a brain fever. Your critique is.a splendid one, the best I ever heard —for the kind. I shall put it all in.” And he put it into the waste basket forthwith.—Boston Transcript. Thought He'd Try. PENGELLFS WJOTLUTS FRIEND An Ohio merchant who kept three Every mother of daughters should clerks, each one ot whom made his own know about it—because it brings change and had free access to the money health drawers, was the other day asked by a commercial traveler why he did not keep a cashier to receive all monies. “Cost too much,” was the reply. “But arc your clerks honest?’' "Perfectly honest” “Have vou any objection to my try­ ing them?” “Certainly not go ahead in any way neaaea. to which, oran tbo healthiest, are subject. you wish.” . The traveler went away, but in about three hours he returned and said in a loud voice so that all might hear: “When I wm here this forenoon I paid you a bogus quarter by mistake. In case you find it in counting up to­ night, lay it aside and Til redeem it” Then the traveler, accompanied by the merchant, took position where the back door and the alley could be kept in view, and in less than fen minutes out came the head clerk and emptied a handful of silver on the bead of a bar­ rel and pawed it over. The bo"us Suartcr was not there. He returned to LEUCOHKHtEA RUINS THE FINEST io store and out came the second clerk and went through the same programme. He was followed by tiie third, Bnd after he disappeared the merchant calmly ob­ served: ‘•I’ve been waiting thirteen years for trade to pick up. and I rather guess I’ll H. PENGELLY, M. D., try the cashier system.”—H’aZZ Street Daily News. ; TO GIRLS TO YOUNG LADIES TO OVER-WORKED WOMEN To Women Advanced in Life Why Trollope Killed Mrs. Proudie. The following is an incident ol Anthony Trollope’s life: He was in a small coffee-room of a wayside inn warming his back at the fire, after the manner of Englishmen. Two youths ol the true novel-reading age were seated at an adjacent table discussing mutton chops, but still more eagerly discussing the merits of Trollope’s novels of the Barsetshire period. Their summing up was decidedly favorable and eulogistic, in declaring themselves heartily sick and tired “of that eternal Mrs. Proudie." At this juncture, with a gesture of hit arm, Anthony TroHope interrupted by saj ing; “Gentleman. I happen to be tht author of those novels, atel 1 hare over­ heard all you have said: nnd now I’ll kill Mt>. ProiviW* eicH of B: And : e-tlhl iu the JJ EMR Y ROE. Pbofbibtob —OLD RELIABLE----- MEAT MARKET. Fresh and Salt Meats, Mei Ham ul Slwlim. im thzib eacjnaor Lard, by the lb. or barrel, Fresh Qeods, Full W*t«hte and �Before the war only tax-pavers could vole fur city officers in Galveston, The bnke of Argyl b trying to soedimato American wild turkeys in Scotr laad. Tiie Cincinnati flood was net an tinmixed evil. It cleaned thoroughly the strevte of tbo city. Great Britain has no 1cm than 1,074 Generals in her army, but only 250 of GRAND them arc in active service. There are 10,006 beer saloons in New STATIONS York city. There b a movement to re­ duce tbe number to 2,000. Socialism b said to be the probable subject of Gilbert and Sullivan’s next Siera. They'w ill not succeed in makg it more ridiculous than it is already. Charles Mitchell, the best amateur­ pugilist iu England, b a medical stu­ dent. Ho would be a good man to take care of a delirium tremens patient Salt Lake City restaurateurs display in their windows oyster shells brought from Utah Mountains, 10,000 feet above the sea level, WiUiam K, the son of William H. Vanderbilt, b looked upon as the busi­ ness successor of hb father. He b 33 years of age. There is a St Louis woman ’"bo sleeps only two hours at night Her husband belongs to all the secret organ­ izations in the city. If Jay Gould carries out hb plan for a tour around tiie world, New York will be able to draw tbe first long breath in years. But it will be hard on the news­ papers. I Sup’l D«tro . Artist nnd critic: The artist b one wbo knows beforehand what ought to be done; die critic is one who knows afterward what ought to have been yyiLLIAM JOHKa, done. As Knlakaua b now crowned King, it b proper to speak of him'by his' proper name, viz.: David Laamea Katnanaknpun Mahinulnni Nalolnchuokalani Sumialani Kalakaua. Gov. Butler reiterates hb belief that the fourteenth amendment fully covers tiie riirhl of women to vote, and that I the United States Supreme Court will ! so decide whenever the question is preJTJ A. HARBER, H. D„ j sente-!. ’ IIOM<EOI»ATIIIC Tr i has been grown in India forty • years. Its manipulation and cure are ' done by machinery, and not by hand aa in China. Because of ita greater strength Office first door cast of Opera House, and near residence on comer of Washington and , it is considered cheaper than China tea, 1 and is coming to be used in this coun­ State Streets, Nashville, Mich. fry­ ! ’A new organization called, "The BILLIARD i Thrce-l)rinks-a-Day League," is said [to have been formed, among the deNASHVILLE, MICH. [ partment clerks at Washington. Any By strict attention to the wants ot my pat­ rons I hope to merit a biberal share of public member going beyond the limit of patronage. Cigars, Tobacco and Temperance I three drink* in twenty-four hours has to pay a fine of 95. "" E. T. WELLS Proprietor. The terrible story of starvation in Ire­ land would bring tne blush of shame to MONARCH BILLIARD HALL any country but England. But that country reserves its blushes for outrages Russia permittcd.in Bulgaria. England, which is the Mrs. Jellyby ol nations, has a sympathetic heart. A Battle Creek (Mich.) savant sup­ posed he had discovered a wholly new and rare insect. He sent it to tho Agri­ (No Liquors.) cultural college for examination, and the learned professor wrote back that it C. IM- DUNHAM. wis an ordinary cockroach. That wise man has never’been in tbo composingroom of a well-regulated newspajier. The Boston & Providence railroad b appropriating to its switch engines a No more grown wheat will be ound at the num'acr of names which Dickens made immortal. Among.them are the “Dick Nashville mill. I hare found ft Impossible to nialq; good Swivellcr.” ••Sam Weller.” "Micaw­ ber," and “Paneks.” The newest switcher, just received from the loco­ grists of grown wheat. There m no mill, old motive works, is called "Jack Bunsby." During die last thirty years the Cali­ The idea of giving a mu the flour from his fornia quicksilver mines have produced own grist without mixing in flour from other 100,222,267 pounds, of which 67,327,800 grtsuis all gumnoo. It can’t be done, and never was done, and any miller knows that pounds were exported. California pro­ he is trying to deceive his custoners when be duced one-half of all.the quicksilver in claims to do it. use throughout the world. The RothIt is even Impossible to even elevate grown and good wheat alternately without mixing childs control the Austrian and Spanbh them more or Jess. If you doubt this, ask the mines. elevator men about It; then how much more Elihu Tedder now enjoys wealth, but, they will become mixed in u mill where the as a correspondent of 77te Troy Times wheat and flour pass through m> many eleva­ ..... v. learns, he was struggling "with such dif­ ficulties as to be an object of sympathy A man who takes grown wheat to mill may get in New York twenty years ago.’ A gen­ much better floar than his wheat would made tleman of my acquaintance," says the because he la apt to get some one's good wheat. And tiie man wbo takes good wheat U> a mill same writer; "mentions lending thb when they grind all kinds will be just as apt to very artist 91, which was gratefully re­ get flour from bad wheat. Tbe onlv wav to ceived.” make good flour for all la to grind nothing but Seaweed, or Irish moss, upon which good wheal, and that U just what I propose to many t..arvlng families in county Don­ go from this time on. egal are now trying to sustain life, is familiar to' American housewives as a tween the flour I put into the market and that transparent vegetable used in tho de­ which I give in exchange for grists, or that coction of jellies. It answers very well which I make from grists when I grind them. as tbo. basis for dessert, but when it Those having good wheat can get good flour comes to a steady diet seaweed b not here, an- thusc having grown wheat must pat- very "fillin’.” ' —mt., ./.h.ii linr n>tll Dated Nashville Sept. 30th. . Lecturing in Boston on the sun, Pro­ fessor Samuel P. Langley said that if a John Roe. column of ice having a diameter at its base of forty-five miles and extending to the moon, were erected on one of our --------- raorxinons---------- IB western prairies, and all the heat of the sun were concentrated suddenly upon it, it would melt and become vapor in a single second. A woman relates that she recently OvxH Tkcmax’^tou, Nasuvitxx. sat beside another woman, a stranger to her, in an Old Colony car. As the Dental w train passed Quincy, the stranger point­ ; ed to tiie' crowded burial-place, ao near improved modes. Call and see samples. the track and remarked in a comnlacent tone: “I’ve got three of the best / Teeth Extracted without Paim, husbands layin’ there that ever a wo( man had." Doubtless some men do enter the ministerial profession for tiie money winn:bros. they can make, but we read of one Fall River clergyman who supported him­ self, hb wife and two children on 9500 last year. Ten dollars a week won’t DENTIST Physician and Surgeon. NEW rooms tffi&EyiHEAT. WINN BROS. NewDentalParlors ork . this world’ children to fight over. A Philadelphia widow finds herself in tin unpleasant dilemma, and thus seeks adrice of a local paper: "Being a ... —______ » . ”.u like to know to wear my tost they save the bland 91,000,000 veark\ bv the saving of tbe crops from keep up formal viMtang. you can drop it at this time as appropriately as at Tho newest English iron-clad. Con­ any. It b perfectly proper for a young queror, surpasses tbe Invincible in woman on assuming new social obligaweight and armor and b said to be tlorui as a wife to revise her own visiting proof against the heaviest shots ever list and take proper means to retain nurled from cannon’s mouth. She' will only those names to whieh she may feel be ready for sea by April She b a tur­ herself able to do social justice. An ret ship and ram of 6,200 tons, and b unmarried woman who has do other fitted with engines of 4,500 hoi ie power. water unmarried has "Mias’’ on her Tho hull, which b of stem iustoud <4 cards, without her initials or her firet iron, has cost 91,400,000, and the vaseel name. On returning to your home after will not be completed much under long absence send your cards to those 91,700,000. whom you wbh to have call upon you. . A Pittsburg paper, speaking of a new If you intend to remain in the town Senator’s spread of statesmanship, was where you are, send out cards to every made by the types to say: “A colored OM whom you wish to know, mentioning Senator gives an excellent spread.” the day and hour at which you will be And in conclusion, the spread ic said at home to receive them, and offer some to have cost in tbo neighborhood of light refreshmenfa, like tea and cake, at •10.00. Colorado’s Senator Tabor was 5 o'clock. It b comet for a widow to meant, and tho cost was 91,000, instead of 910. Thus do little typographical er­ rors sometimes mar the greatest efforts written or engraved upon it b vulgar. Write a punctilious note in the third fit statesmen’s lives. person, accepting or declining. If a DETROIT FREE PRESS HUMOR. card Is turned down In the corner it means that the visitor called in person. ‘•Thirty dollars—fifteen dollars for a spring bonnet!” gurgled Jones as he looked from the bill to his wife. “Mrs. Jones, it’s an outrage—a gross imposi­ tion.” “Yes, but that’s the price.” “I’d better have married a milliner instead of a society lady.” “Yes, that’s what all my friends seem to think!" she demurely replied. He got red in the face and growled and kicked the foot stool across the room, but by nnd by looked up and said: “And by tiie way,, darling, you’d bet­ ter get one of those 810 bats, which be­ come you so,-too. I want you to look pretty, no matter what the cost” HE TOOK SOME. "Do you keep coffee here?” he asked as ho entered a Woodward avenue grocery. "Yes sir.” , "Do you roast it yourself?” "We do." "Ir the adulterating all done on your premises?” “It b. We have a clean, airy adulter­ ation room, free from osh-heaps, old lints, broken buttles and oyster cans, and the man who mixes' in the beans, peas, ground oocoanut shell and parch­ ed corn, uses nothing but tho best hair oil and toilet soap. How much will you have?" "Two pounds,” was tho bland reply, and be walked off apparently . well pleased. ________ HE DKEW. “How’s trade?" he asked of a dealer on Michigan avenue. “Rather dull just now!" was the re­ ply. • "Do you want something for a draw during dull times?" "I might go into it." “Give mo fifty cents and I’JI give you tho greatest draw on tho books?’ "f'll go twenty-five." Tho money was handed over, and*tho grocer was presented with a ten cent corkscrew._______ DOUBTFUL. A sebsors-grinder was ringing hb bell "to grind,” on Brush street, when a young man called to him and asked: "Say, can you sharpen everything?" "Yes, cafervtings.” ., "Can yon sharpen my wits?" , "Your vits?^ Vhell, I guess you naf to go und get a new handle und back­ spring put in first! I must haf sometinge to hang on py!” ' SHE IHDK’T GIVE. "Madam,” he began as he lifted hb hat at tiie front door, “I am soliciting for home charities. We have hundreus of poor, ragged and vicious children like those at your gate, and our object “Sir! (hose are my own children!" she interrupted, and the way that front door slammed his toes jarred every hair on hb scalp-lock. _________ Aunt Venns’ Oat As I passed Aunt Venus’ abode I dis­ covered, from the clatter of pans and kettles going on within, that she, too was up nnd stirring. As I paused to peer curiously within tiie open door, in a twinkling from out it flew a large cat with tail erect wild eyes, and in its mouth a chicken dressed and made ready for the frying-pan, which latter came flying after her, hnried by an ex­ asperated hand, while a cracked, highkeyed voice exclaimed: "Lamb, ef yo’ means to kill dat ar cat I ’lows ’tis time yo’ dun it I alius did t’ink dedebil was in cats, an' I jus’ knows be am in dat ar un, bigger'n a woodchuck. I’se dun t’row’d pans and kettles arter her, till dar hadn’t one brewed pot in thb hyar kitchen what dar hain't a bole or cradk in. De nose am bruk d’ar offen de tea-kettle—dat ar gridi’on hain’t got no ban’le, an’ all dem nice gourd dippers, what yo’ made las’ winter an’ polished so b’u’ful am gone, ebery one on ’em, arter dat cat Do new carvin’-knife Mbs Lucy got las’ week I sent after dat same ole, sly, l iefln’, brack imp obB'Izebubybt’day, when I notched her kitin’ offen dp cor­ ner ob de po’oh long wif dat string of pa'tri'gM in her mouf Marne Bond sent ober to de ladies, wif he complixhmeets. De knife hit her sqnar, an’ she crawled off ao uncommon mis'bk-Jookin’ I felt shore she dun got her freedom papers in ole Wenut’ bes’ han'writin’: but no! spring chicken outen my pan, jus* ex aggregatin’ an’ full ob 'git up su* git’ dun forgot all ’bout it till dw breswed tninlL * - as the man who had taken him to call. It b a visit whether, she b at home or not Both should leave cards. A girl about to be married does not put P. P. C. on her cards. , Write your regret or ac­ ceptance of an Invitation on a sheet of note paper aqd put it in an envelope di­ rected to tho person who invites you. Unless you are to send it by post one envelope b enough. Do not write re­ gret of acceptance on your visiting card; that is vulgar. It b proper to send a card to the bride if you do not call in person, but it is better to call; and especially must you call on her mother, who invites you. The best form for acceptance is the simplest: “Mbs Smith has much pleasure m accepting the polite invitation of Mrs. Brown for Thursday, tho 15th." Tbe ushers at day weddings are again wearing pearl­ colored kid gloves with a black stitching on the back. The coat is a black clotn Prince Albert frock, and the trousers are dark gray. Their cravats may be white Ottoman, black, or a dark color, but must be uniform, whatever color is chosen. The bride and groom must wear gloves, but tbe groom must Jnot wear a dress suit in the daytime, no matter how the bride is dressed. It is not customary to send acceptances of invitations to weddings unless the card contains the request to respond. Where from two to five hundred or more cards are sent out, the formal response to each one would be a nuisance. Tbe proper acknowledgment b a gift and congratulations if presence on the occa­ sion b impossible. Of course, if it is a small at-home wedding, where provbioh b made for a sit-down dinner or supper, the .case becomes somewhat dif­ ferent, as only Intimate friends are in­ vited, and it b desirable to know ap­ proximately the number that will be present But the cabalistic letters R. S. V. P. were invented as an intimation that reply is something desired, and would not have ever been used if life was long enough to send and receive replies to all notes of invitation. — Cin­ cinnati Enquirer. Emerson's First Money for Hb Books. An interesting bit of literary history has recently come to us from authentic sources, 'the early works of the late Ralph WaJdo Emerson, including the first volume of essays, "Nature, ■ and the early poems, were printed by the old publishing house of Monroe & Co. After Mr. Emerson’s return from Eng­ land, in 1848, he delivered the series of lectures afterward published under the title of "Representative Men," which, by the influence of the Rev. E. E. Hale, he was invited to give at Worcester. , Mr. Phillips, of the pub­ lishing house of Phillips & Sampson, was residing at Worcester at that time, and, hb wife being a relative of Mr. Emerson, the lecturer made Mr. Phil­ lips’ house hb headquarters whenever he came to thfc town to speak. The acSuaintance which resulted led Mr. Phil­ ps to suggest that hb firm be allowed to publbh Mr. Emerson’s next volume. “I am very willing," was in sabstance Mr. fementon's reply, "but I wish to own the plates myself.” And so it was arranged. Emerson had at thb time been before the public for a number of years, had publbhed three volumes of ’ essays and a volume of poems; the Dial had. lived and died, and the writings of the Sage of Con­ cord were read, or at least talked abouL on each side of the Atlantic, so that the sale of any book from hb pen was in a manner assured beforehand. Some time after the appearance of “Repre­ sentative Men,” Mr. Phillips sent Mr. Emerson a check for a considerable sum, we believe about 9600. • Mr. Emerson went immediately to see hb publisher. “You do not understand," he said, “before I receive any money I wish to pay for the plates.” “If you had examined tbe state­ ments 1 sent you,” was the publisher's answer, “you would have seen that you have already paid for tbe plates," ’ “And tho copies that are on your hands," inouired Mr. Emerson, “wht owns them?’’ “You," was the reply, “subject of course to our commission.’’ “And thb check b mine abo?" "Certainly; that oovers tbe balance due vou.” “Well,” said Mr. Emerson, "with all my publishing that is tbe first money I ever received from one of my books.” woqs pio puts aaqqru B^U *V°A .Max ut pezpvtn <4 p3In:j wqiptus pqr-p Rheumatism, South Carolina. “wKERMOTTS I. O. Harris, D. Be&".’rSoSw? D. JMt B. Coke, te B.’.Mrt J. B. Grooms!)?.. .1SK WeatVintaia.' S.VT Bmmnary. LaMSSTki-, _____ J. Z.George, D........ 18H7 Be adjusters The New Salt Fields of New York. A press dispatch from Warsaw, N.Y., states that the representative of a syn­ dicate of Ejtglieh capitalists had selected that new salt field as a rite for large works for tho manufacture of caustic wda, to be used in soap making, bleach­ ing, dying and other purposes. For thb commodity, this country now relics solely upon Europe, one company iu Now York selling 91,000,000 worth the past year. Investigation of the brine underlying Warsaw proved it to be of the exact strength and the salt of the desired purity for manufacturing thb article. Land has been purchased at Warsaw, and the expectation is that thy Englbh company will soon begin the erection of extensive soda works, to give employ­ ment to perhaps 1,000 men, nnd to have a capacity to decompose 100,000 tons of salt a week. Experienced salt iranufncturere assert that the Warsaw dbtrict is certain to become the future salt field of the United States. A general salt fever seems to pervade western New York. In towns of any size companies are being formed to investigate. Pifford, on the Roches­ ter, New York, and Philadelphia; Cas­ tile, on the Erie; and Pike, on the Rochester and Pittsburg, will sink wells. In Wyoming ana Greggsville salt has already been found. Leroy has two wells which produce brine of vary­ ing strength. ^Varsaw seems to have all the advantages desirable, and ex­ perienced men locate their welb hero after a very short examination. Pros­ pectors, contractors, derrick builders, speculators aud capitalists are coming to town daily from all over the United States. MANDRAKE PILLS, CURSSick-Headache, Dytpeps/a, LivU k«i- Having t»*n twrlorethepnblia Jaraqnarterot . ....I - .. . ■ rrmreth&B OF ANOTHER AGE. Gradually ^»^p!antr-l by a Ilrtlcr Article, t Onton Telegraph bulhUnc on tioxvlway. New York, an- exhibited the coarac.crude and claaaey inetrurneiits of the Infancy of the tekgraoh. They are only rolfee now. More perfect niachteery ba> mipcreadvd tb< c». -- ... . _ 1. 4 ... — .. ,1 A r.1.1-V. ■ . ru then nothing better ot tbe kind. -Mow all lhat SON’SCAPCINE I’DKOU- PLASTER, which they woreui;.- . t-.ln-tk. Uapcine Is eure. Cheaper artlelre bear similar name*. Be careful, therefore, thateome thrifty droggiet doee not deceive too. In the center of tho geo nine U ent tbe word CAPCINE. Price 25rente. Beabcny end jobneoti, ChemiaU,New York Parker’s Best Healthaud Strength Restorer Uaed. entirely different from UUiere,Gioger Eaeencea and . a. Model i tiut no use. / A Pennsylvania man with a fancy foi fruit farming, has built himself a re­ tarding house for fruit, Which cost 95,­ 000, and which the Philadelphia Press describes as follows: "To economize space itb built square, When i«bt cure Ido not meeomervJy to ewp them ta e time eud toon bare tbetnreeero aaUa, I me— aredtfifty foet each way. It bus two walls of nl cutt. I !.=’<’ iTieda the duoMo of rra, KHUHr pe ruxao S1CXNSaBa tUe-uag MMX, t vaneac stone, each twenty-two inches thick, with an open space between of. twelve inches, and ;hb space fillet! in with charcoal, as a non-conductor of heat.— Inside of the inside wall Che ice is piled four feet thick, maintained in pltico by studding and boanb. Below tbe Root CL’SiS WHIK AU b another four feet it ice resting on □ foot of charcoal, and above the room the ice is eleven feet thick, with three inches ot wood above that; and when he builds another (if he ever docs) he will make the ice fifteen feet thick above and six feet at the rides. Still tint one works well; it never freezes in win­ ter, nor does it waste ice rapidly in sum­ mer. The temperature b always from thirty-three to thirty-seven degrees. Of »»d 8A! course there are no windows, and it b s real dupgtxm. There are inside and Unequalled for outside doors made something like soft Cold In the bead doors and as nearly air-tight as possi­ ble. If one should happen to get shut in it would not be easy to get an alone | n»»mbrai«: Irrllato tho outer world. The melting ice from above b conducted down below the under floor In pipes and discharged a_ Irl.i— where it will do the least harm. If takes from 1,000 to 1,200 tons o! ice tc ag hmlthj fill thb house, and it b supplied from aMKfanl an artificial pond on the place. The mexnbntia! lhrtr>r« cost of filling is estimated at about If cents per ton. _______ I CURE FITS! Crtam Balm HVlt ^-FEVigRBS 2 News Gathering a Generation Back. In a recent interview, James Watson Webb, of New York, saijj: “There Inu been a great advance made in the col­ lection of news since I took charge oi tho Courier arfd Enquirer in 1827. 1 compelled the Advertiser, Mercury and Gazette, thezother three newspaper to put on extra boats for the collection, ci news from incoming vessels. When they built a pile boat I put my owl boat, the Echjise, beside theirs, and told the captain to go wherever it went, if to tbe bottom. I thus was sure ot getting all the news they did. Then 1 launched my big steamer, the Couriei and Enquirer, and cruised about the outer bay; and by getting tbe news in advaocc compelled them to buy it of me. Then I sjmjdI 96,000 a month on a horx expreas to Washington. Tbe news ol Mondav, that previowdv was not pub lishvd in thia city ‘until Tbunwlny, 1 printed on Wednesday. Then i ,.u tele- newspaper.” r________ At a recent aristocratic marriage ix England, several «! the g. uttemanwoti A Tboroagti Treatment will Carer •temp-, rweivwl- SUd by all rugguts. ELTS CBEAM BALM < U. NO PATENT NO PAY Dinine riltnl •— �- UONU 3KWS. Joe Franck was fatally stabbed at Seventy-one final .casualties in the iMfcp the past six months. JdiFFranoe was killed in a brawl at • Ea>t Saginaw, Saturday night. Mrs. Elijah Butcher,of Jackson, died suddenly in her chair Tuesday. G. P. Cutler whs struck and fatally injured by the cars near Big Rapids, Saturday. M. McAnnlty fell dowji stairs at srestanr-uit in Detroit Thnradky, and broke his neck. i • John’Watts and wife, of Jackson, died in jail from an excessive use of strong drink. Jiiuies McCarty was fatally injured by being wound around a shaft at Mus­ kegon Saturday. Win. Crocker wo* killed by a skid in tbe East Champion mine, upper penin­ sula. Inst Thnreday. John Maguson was killed by a falling plank in the Barnum mine, upper pen­ insula, last Thursday. Sarah Coleman, 17 years of age, died from the effect* of an abortion, near Port Huron, last week. / Rev. Bcnjirt\dterJLD.. L. L. D.„ professor of iwychoTOgyZetc., in the uni­ versify, dijsf Saturday night, ea and scraped.' Tin, left leg wB. bad­ ly mutilated and his skull crushed. Doctors and others pronounced it the worst sight they ever saw. He lived' atiopt two hours and wa« conscious till within half an hour of his death. Mrs. W. H. Rmlgers, a widow, was drinking, at Port Huron, a day or two ago, with a man in her bed loom aud they finally quarrelled. She was so drunk she oould not stand on her feet and laid down on tho floor, The man tried to open the door, but could noton account of her head lying against it. He then jammed the door against her head several times,, from the effects of which she died. A few weeks since a gintieman camo to Paw Paw, calling himself a United State* detective, an ex-United States Marshal, etc. He wooed and won one of Paw Paw’s fairest daughters. - After living a happy married life for forty­ eight hours, ho packed his satchel, fold­ ed his tent, and silently stole away to distant clime®. The wife has returned to her ma, nnd tho next time she marries she 'will probably learn, at least, tho pedigree of her husband. Marriage ia a lottery, bat we> hare not beard that love letter* are denied th® privilege of the mail*. The poet* have always sung of tbe charm* of country life; but who ever heard of canning mosquitoes for city Trying to crowd 300 roses in a spring bonnet four inches square is what is making maniacs out of the milliners. There hasn't been one single well-de­ fined case of crankism since Guitoau dropped through tbe scaffold. Tbe number of people who say “them molasses,” does not seem to decrease de­ spite tbe common school system. Per­ haps if the schools were not iu exts-tence folks would say “theta water’’ and "those vinegar.” Let us be thank­ ful for what we have. A boy stood an umbrella with a cord tied to it in a public doorway. Eleven persons thought that tho um­ brella was theirs, and carried it with them the length of the string. They then suddenly dropped it and went off without once looking back or stopping to pick it up again. “No, I can’t stay,” replied a gentle­ man who was invited to stay all night Rev. C. A. Price of North Castleton, at the house of a friend; before morn­ who has been in Pennsylvania and ing mv wife would be out with a lan­ New Jersey daring tbe winter, return­ tern, like Diogenes, bunting foran hon­ ed home Thursday morning. He has est man.” been doing missionary work, having A debating society in Iowa has 196 by­ preached 150 sermons during the win­ laws to be observed, respected and ter. _______ obeyed. How a man can possibly spit A 18-year-old boy named Obly® was killed by accidental hanging in a rope Ayer Sl Son’s Manual gives just the on the stove when the society is in ses­ awing, near St. Louis, Tuesday. information needed to make a judicious sion is something we can’t tackle. A murderously inclined Bohemian at selection of papers for any newspaper Judge not by appearance. A woman tempted to take the lives of bis wife advertising. It contains also many very can carry a pocketbook in her hand and four children at Coldwater Satur­ advantageous special offers. Sent on just as proudly when it.only contains day. receipt of ten cents. Address N. W- two milk tickets and a latch key Andrew Molley, nignt watchman of Ayer A Son, Advertising Agent*. Times as when full of bills. . tiie Lake Shore yards, of Adrian, was Building, Philadelphia. When a fellow gets a letter for bis murderously assaulted by rnflians’Sunwife out of the Postoffice and he forgets The Maclean-Scripps libel suit, tried day night. He may die. to give it to her for a week or so, the James Stokes, of Coldwater, went to nt Detroit, came to a close on Tuesday, . safest way of letting her have it is to the polls and. voted. Monday, after the jury rendering a verdict of $90,000 tie it on tbe end of a long fishing-polo which he went back to his shop and fell in favor of Maclean. It is exceedingly and poke it through a window to her. on the floor insensible,soon after dying difficult for one who ha* read the evi­ An article in an exchange is headed At Muakegan, April 12th, William Os­ dence to comprehend how a jury could “Kissed by Her Husband". Such mis­ born, known as “French Joe,” while bring in such a verdict, but juries, es­ takes will occur and there should be under the influence of liquor, was run pecially Detroit juries, are wonderful­ some remedy devised to prevent their over by a freight train and cut in two. ly made, but they did it, and the case recurrence. Prehaps if wives, who have James Weaver was burned to death in will be appealed. The next news we pretty servant girls, would keep out of the woods near Lindon, a day or two expect to have from Detroit is that they the kitchen when it is dark, fewer such ago. He had been on a spree, and is sup­ have convicted Scripps of witchcraft, cases would be recorded. posed to have made a fire and fallen in­ and burned him at the stake. An offer of marriage caused a Michi­ to it. King Kalakaua, of Hawaii has often gan woman to fall dead. She had been Scarlet fever is ravaging Byron.Kent been a target for humor, but at least sparked continually for eighteen years Co. Within a few days two families he has the good sense not to waste the and the shock was too sudden far her. have lost all of their children, one four scanty resources of his kingdom on a “This is running all my hopes into and the other six, and another family big standing army, like his brother tbe ground," said the old girl as she has lost two. kings, barbaric and civilized. It is said stood weeping beside the grave of the At Pewamo, Thursday, Newton Kridthat Iris whole military establishment, man to whom she was engaged to be ler, aged 15, shot at n dog and hit his outside of musicians and escort*, con­ companion, Elmer Nillis, aged 10, in tbe married. sists of forty-nine soldiers It is cer­ abdomen, inflicting a severe and per­ Tbe use of instrumental music in tain that he does not have an army, in haps fatal wound. the modern sense, and also that his church service is increasing to that ex­ A monster car transfer boat will island throne is nevertheless os’ se tent that a few of tbe advanced congre­ soon be built at Detroit bj- the Michigan cure a* though he maintained 49,000 gations think of introducing the bass Central railroad company. Her length men, while his people are more pros­ drum and cymbals. will be 815 feet with the beam dimen­ A Virginia weekly, which has been perous. sion 75 feet of the maximum. run eight years without a skip, bought The English Mark Lane Express, (ag­ Some Muskegon maidens were told its second new towel the other day, the that a few small doses of morphine ricultural) says: “The past winter has tho old one being rather stiff with ago. would add to their beauty. They took been most disastrous. • • • The A good crash towel ought to last a print­ some on Sunday and came very near general outlook is more gloomy than ing office ten years. for years. • • • Since October last losing their lives ns a consequence. When we see a tightly Incod wntniin , J. Roberts was shot in the mouth last there has been scarcely one week's in­ Christmas, near White Cloud. The bul­ terval of fair weather, and while the »rying to enjoy a good laugh with a smile on her mouth and tears in her eyes let lodged at the bne of the brain and autumn-sown wheat has been either we think of tho dear old hymn, which the wound healed apparently all right, washed out of the ground or irreme­ begins, “Let joy be unconfined.’’ but he died suddenly from its effects diably damaged, but little opportunity The meanest slight a girl can put up­ ha* been afforded for the ordinary opFriday. Ou Thursday a deranged young wo­ erationa of the law winter d> early on an admirer is to uso d postal card -in man at Springwells attempted to bury spring. In eleven years there has only refusing an offer of marriage. It proves that she does’t actually care ’two her 4-weeka-old baby alive. She made been one winter with a heavier rain­ cents for hint: a hole in a sand bank, and after strip­ fall—1878-77.” “Willyim.my son,” says an economi­ ping the child of ita clothing, sat on it. People of the east have no idea of cal mother to ber son, “for mercy’s sake The babe’s mouth was tilled with sand, the great land speculation which is don’t keep on tramping up and down and the woman was determined that it now raging in the northwest. It is the floor in that manner—you'll wear should go under the ground. Tbe child now estimated that in ten years’ time out your new boot*. (He site down) was rescued and its life saved. there will be practically no land left There you go—sitting down! Now A case of suicide occurred at Battle for free homesteads that will be worth you’ll wear out your new trousers! I Creek Wednesday morning. James Cataking up. The rush for Dakota is declare I never see such a boy!" hall, a young man about 25 years of age, simply unprecedented. That territory It takes but thirteen minutes to lead unmarried, and a painter by Made, took in 1861 hod but 5,000 inhabitant*, and an elephant on” 3 train, while it takes a dose of poison, supposed to be mor­ then Wyoming was a part of it. To­ twenty for any sort of a woman to kiss phine, which caused his death. Cahall has been in ill health, and consequent day Dr kota has a populatiorf of near­ her friends good-by and lose the check depressed spirits, and took this means ly 80,000, and Wyoming probably one- for her trunk. of'ridding himself of the discomforts third as many. In June, 1880, there An eastern merchant wbo never ad­ were 260 miles of railroad in operation of life. vertised was found lying dead on the William Walker, treasurer of Burdel in north Dakota; now there are 850 counter jn his store the other day. It township, Osceola county', was knocked miles in running order, and 150 miles is thought the body had lain there sev­ down at 4 o’clock Saturday morning more under contract to be completed eral days before being discovered. while on tiie way to his barn and robbed during the current year. The advance Things are coming to a pretty pass in of $900. When he recovered'conscious- of the new northwest in population Kentucky when a preacher ha* his sal­ Des* the birn was on fire. He crawled and wealth is simply phenomenal, and ary docked for time lost on a trip to i< . but in the very beginning of its e out aud escaped with bis life. Tiie barn fight a duel in a distant part of tiie ’ was entirely destroyed, together with a history._________ ___ ___________ State. span of homes, sheep, bogsand farming Thefiiendsof Dr. Frank Timmer­ A Sunday school scholar in Ports­ implement*. There is much excitement. man wiUJbe glad to learn that the in­ mouth, N. H.. frankly gave a* an ex­ Prof. Donald Maclean was accorded junction suit between him aud Dr. planation of hu absence two Sunday ago a warm welcome wjn-n he returned to Devere has been decided io his favor. Ann Arbor, onzTnursday. About 50 When Dr. T. first located in Hastings, that he had to stay at home' to help his . students^pprehed to the depot, and two years ago, he bought out the prac­ father sell beer. Tbe Boston Post befiievos that the idea when toe professor was seated in a' tice of Dr; Devere, who was to remain of having state capital* in large cities, jaaaiige, unhitched the' horses, attach­ with him for six months,sharing equal­ “Have’em in small ed a rope 300 feet long to the vehicle, . ly in the business, at the expiration of ia all wrong. /rod drew him home. One of the stu­ which time Devore was to leave the town*” the Post says “where hotels are dent* read an address of welcome, place and turn all the work into the bad, variety shows scarce, and most of which was responded to feelingly by hands of Timmermen, in consequence the girls homely. Then you’ll get short the professor. of which he paid Devere $900 in cash. session* and quick adjournments.” Tom Kernard of Maple Valley, near A written contract to this effect was They are now telling a story about a Cotai, an individual who tiavel* on bis entered into between the parties. At Chicago girl who insisted on throwing ciju-clft aud was imaud to whip some­ the expiration of the specified time De­ ber shoe after a newly-marriod couple, body, followed E. Devine until the lat­ vere refused to comply with the terms Tbe carriage is a total wreck, a doctor ter turned at bay and shot Kernard of toe contract, or to return the money, has the bride and the horse under treat­ three time*. The weapon used was a but opeuodanotber office and continued ment, and large numbers of men are small revolver, tbe bullet* of which did in the practice in direct violation of searching toe rain* for the groom. not deter K*rnard from grappling with their agreement and written contract. The composer of “Home, Sweet Devine Mad kicking and stamping him The case wa* tried before Judge Hook- Home” is moldering in the grave; the until he was inaen«ible. One of the at the last term of court, but owing to vompoaer of “Kathleen Mavouraeeu” is bell* strixL-k Kernard between the eye®. the large amount of busines* the Judge old and poor, and toe composer of On Wednesday Phillip Short.of Anna­ had on hand, the decision was not ren­ “Gra&dfatoet’* Clock” aud “‘Over the da, JlacombCo., fell upon the aaw in dered until last .week, at which time Garden Wall” ia an outcast iwho ---------dare his mill and ww» literally torn in toe injunction was sustained with not venture near civilization for fear of being hit with a brick or something. Wake Upl Wake Nashville is going to have another We’are going to celebrate, and will commence the By offering |a large, ^elegant line of CARPETS: Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, Rag and Stair; Matting and Oil Cloths. SIXTY STYLES WALL PAPER We still have a few pieces of that At 10c per yard. G. A. Truman. OUR WABHCIGTG5 LETTER. right along here. Unless a man has aama way aa girl*—laead, kept indoom, I swindled tbe Government or made a taught sewing, embroidery, and playing land grab, or has been divorced, it is Washington, D. C..) ] vcrjr hard for him to be much thought the piano—what sort of young men April 1, lo&J. ) of, and the capacity to live on the capi- would thev be at 31F' What sort, in­ Wolter Q. Gresham, of Indiana, for iol of one’s debts,ns Thackeray expres- deed. But if twenty girls were brought Postmaster General was a surprise to it» £ passport. A great many up in the same way aa boys—allowed th., guidances ff.ii.knrp, For Vnr once nnw everybody AVArvhndv’aA t(ling» under elsewhere the them a which men sink in Waah i0(P. the freedom which custom accords the hindsight was better than every body* . ton> August. . male sex, their frailties winked at or foresight, and nobody could go around ( --------—--------------excused—what sort of young women with a conceited grin saying, “I told i From the new edition of Messrs. Geo ' would they be at 317 you so!” The appointment strikes P- Rowell A Co's American Newspaper 1 Old Crusty says the-new gable roof tho Washington people as a good 1 Directory, which is bow in press, it appoke bonnet should be railed the gabble one. Before tbe war Mr. Gresham wn* PearB that the newspapers nnd penodiroof, tbo ladies talk so much about a lawyer in successful practice and was j cal® Ml kinds issued in the United ■ chosen a Representative in tho Legisln- ! States aud Territories now reach the them. Wendell Phillips hopes that tbe day tore of his state in 1869. During the imposing total of 11^86. This is an in­ war be displayed high soldierly qunli- crease of 585 in twelve months. Tak- wilt eome when r.o man will smoke on ties and rose from one grade to anotli-' *[1K ^be states one by one, toe news- the streets. The day will certainly er until he became a Bngadier-and ' paper growth in some is vqry conaider- come. It will be here aa soon as there Brevet Major General. After toe war able. The present totaUn New York are no men and no street*. The reason why woman cannot suc­ is"1,899—a gain of General Gresham . was appointed by ' State, for “ 1instance, ‘ _ walks of __ life_ President Grant United States Judge 80 in tbe past year. The increase in ceed m well aa man in the of the District of Indiana, which posi­ Pennsylvania* is 48» tbe existing num-! is because, when she is on the walks, tion ho has since held with honor to ber being 943. Nebraska’s total grew ; one hand is usually employed in holding himself and credit to the federal judi­ from 175 to 201, and. Illinois’ from 890 to I up her dress. poor kin and dratted children: Amciary. Judge Greshajn will bring to 9M. A year ago Massachusetts had the discharge of his new duties a clear 420 papers; now toe number is 438. In | tocratic ma, chatting with aristocratic Texas the new paper* outnumbered tho visitor is interrupted by two little head, a trained legal mind, considerable executive ability, strong will power suspensions by eight, and Ohio now j daughters running in.- “Oh, ma! mat and great industry. There is no reason has 738 papers instead of 692. The we’ve jast seen uncle Jim! He’s upon a therefore, to doubt but be will make most remarkable change has occurred wagon, hollerin’ “Frosh fish." PmIc. the same excellent record in his new in tiie terntnriem in wbioh the daily; -j, lt ;crimetob. B1,k<1 w, thlok |f ,he <u. field that he lias in those wherein he rmiK-r. hate frown from hl to M. and fl... tarcuilrlt.ia fmtn 1 rtO ta. I _ . .— !ia» already tailored and accomplished the weeklies from 169 to 244—Dakota! oerely repents, asks to be forgiven, and being the chief area of activity. The with honorable reputation. promises not to be so-again. The impression in political circles is number of monthlies throughout the I a hand country Krtr« grew nvm from 976 to 1,03-1. wuuv while ;J . A boy in Vermont swallowed wiu i<» . ... __ t^nt president Arthur’s administration cuuuirv the daUie. leaped from O0C to 1,062. '|U •» boU»- Th. boy will be much strengthened by the ac­ . .1 rj H>n " | lOfMl-htlh died.but thn tbe ntTAnt effect of the Hnao dose nn on **.. the The figures given above are exclusive cession of Judge Gresham to the cabi­ 1 boils is not stated. net. The new Postmaster General has of Canada, which possesses a total of _ 606. It is interesting to note that the | p' characteristics which will at once bring DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER­ him to the front as the leading figure newly-settled regions of tbe Canadian SHIP. in the cabinet. A veteran political ob­ north-west are productive of newspa The co-partnership heretofore existing un­ server remarked to-day that the only per* os well as of wheat, for the num­ der the firm name of Gt A. Truman <fc Baa ia tliix day dlaolved by mutual consent and as­ bright, shrewd man in the cabinet was ber of journals issued in Manitoba was piration of contract. The bcurtnaM will be a jobber, and one for whom the people nearly doubled during tbe year. cotriinued at the old stand by G. A. Truman to all debts due the firm should be paid, of the country had no respect; that the At New Orleans, on Friday, too whom and who will discharge all liabUlUes ot the rest of the members were of mediocre graves of confederate dead were deco­ said firm. Nashville, March 2*, 1883. ability, and in consequence the admin­ rated, followed by the laying of tiie G. A. Tmneur. istration of Mr. Arthur had been per­ , corner stone of a monument to be surG. F. Tbvmax. haps more feeble than that of any of ; mounted with an equestrian statute of TO BREEDERS. his predecessors. Judge Gresham, he i Albert Sidney Johnston. An oraFanners Improve your stock. I have hist said, would infuse new life, and vigor 1 tion was delivered by Jefferson Davis purchased a pure fall-blood Durham Bull,which into it, and he looked for further | in which he eulogized tho characteris- will be for service, at any time, at my barn, two and one-half odlea west of Nashville. changes in the cabinet and further im­ । tics of the dead leader, hi Johnson he 27-30. WM. STRONG. I recognized a strong pillar to tbe conprovements on the present material. Protoate Notice, Close upon the heels of Postmaster [ fedracy, and when he fell on the field General Howe’s death comes that of an ! of Shiloh the mightiest column which other officer of prominence in military sustained the cause had fallen, died in department of this country whose de­ [ a moment. Victory, had he lived half mise, while not totally unexpected, was. an hour longer, would have made Grant nevertheless sudden. At two o’clock a prisoner or a fugitive. The confed­ tliis morning retired Surgeon Joseph I eracy had three great leaders—Lee, BBOTHKmm. hKO.prt.Bt. Jackson and Johnston—who would rounded by his family and a number of compare with the leaders of antiquity friends. He had been affected with a j or modern times. At a banquet in the forth. disease of the kidneys for more than a । year, but had only been confined to his evening the speaker reiterated these ___ bed for several weeks, and when death sentiments. occurred it was not wholly unexpected. It took a Nevada grizzly just seven Tho President accompanied by Sec­ retary Chandler, Mr. C. E. Miller, of minutes to tear down a shanty and New York, nnd Private Secretary Phil­ make shoe-strings of two miners. If lips, left here yesterday morning for a you don’t believe it ask the tliird man, trip to Florida. A special car had been who was up a tree holding the watch. r».'w of the wUttator •booJd placed at the disposal of the party. And it U further ord•rod UuU , A very colored man, who entered com­ They will go, direct to Jacksonville, and make as few stops as possible. plaint against another for assaulting From Jacksonville they will-take the and battenngjtim open the head, was steamer “DeBary” and proceed up the told by the justice I V“I don’t see any St. Johns river a* far as Sanford. They expect to be absent from this city about marks.” “Doe* ye’s impose he hit me AT^oCopy) two weeks. The length of the stay will wid a piece of chalx!” wa« the indig­ however mainly depend upon the nant rejoinder. Tbe cose proceeded. condition of the weather. AdnlHtatmtor'i Male. An experienced editor informs hia It is hoped rather than believed, that a project to build a Casino in Washing­ reader* that hot flat irons should never ton this spring will be carried out. It be need withoat a holder. Neither U4is proposed to build it on Connecticut should a pe: sod pick up a horseshoe in avenue, which is one of the most fash- a blacksmith’* shop without tongs. iocable streets in the city, and to have Tbe evil that men do live* after then*. it on to® plan of toe. Casino in New d««rtb«i btlow, York. It will be about the six® of the Even when an amateur cometist dies Madison Square Theater—if ever built. he leave* toe fatal instrument behind. Washington can claim the distinction Tbe meanest man on record is toe day of December, of being toe only city of its size in thjs Court of Barry Co country without a tolerable playhouse. one who promised his boy a pair of Formerly tow people of Washington skates if he would not cry for a week, were not very fond of theater going, and when the time was nearly up, and M iebtew, known and m taUow* Sbut they have changed wonderfully. Actors say that Washington audiences the boy felt certain ot thtwkates, took wit: The ent half of the south ea*touaru/rf —--------tho ra<wt critical in toe him into the shed and thraahed him. omongtt --------- -“jereare some novelties in It i* a poor rule tliat won’t work both, > all Washington life that never cease to be startling. One I* that what mirta a way*. Mrs. Lillie Devereux asks: “If mana cliaructef elsewhere helps him twenty boy* were brought up in the [From onrrBcuUreorrwpondenL) � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-04-21.pdf b79649062417c97f96ad21bbfbc4535a PDF Text Text * - ORNO STRONG, I EDITOR AID PROPRIETOR. j " ■ LIFE IE EASHVILLE And Her Environs. —Al. Sellick’s residence is enclosed 1 —F. J. Purchis is building an addi­ tion to his house. - Ranaom Mayo, of Bellevue, is about to open a butter an egg store in his building in this village. —Flay Feighner will soon commence the erection of a large dwelling house on his farm li miles south. —Mrs. M. E. Hindmarch is having the interior of ' *’ ditto A. C. Bij ton,AniUiraprovementa over the town. —Frank Cole settled his little dif- I p’ n • [» ’ M*. Acuity,mentioned in last week’s N ewb. by paying the village a fire dollar note. —The general run of our sidewalkr. are bad. Should they grow much more infirm, broken limbs and damage 1 may be expected. __ A four-year-old daughter of John J. Marshall’s, of Maple Grove, fell from h i I ' F a chair on which she was standing on Wednesday and broke her right collar bone. Dr. J. T. Goucher reduced the fracture. j —The “thousand-legged” boiler re­ cently put into S. K. Deriar Al Son’s handle factory, did not prove a suooeM and has been cast aside to make room for a new return-flue boiler, which is expected to arrive every day. u' {ft " ■ * Ji I » T * ' I I t Lb M' B j. ■ | k F ’ I. l M —The sharper who sella half a cent's worth of soap for two to five, dollars was in town Saturday and “got into” those who were not quite oh sharp ns he; about fifty dollars worth. Tis hard to beat a man at his own game. gant advertising patronage. In this day and age the mon who would do business must advertise. Good ndver1 tiaers are universally wide-awake, I 4. square dealing and large hearted men— r I the cream of every community. This I paper could not be conducted in the he manner it is unless it received a heavy advertising patronage, consequently '£ we desire to ask every patron who ap­ r predates The News—every one who is L ‘ its friend—to give their patronage to V . the men represented in its columns. I —Dan Hilton don’t come to town oft- I readers of The News will recall a lengthy article written at the time of discovery of the above skelton. The bones are still in the possession of Charles Cummings, on whose farm they were found. The bones are pro­ digious in size and indicate an animal of huge dimensions. A' careful esti­ mate by rules of compansion, from bones in the possession of Mr. Cum­ mings Indicate that the animal was about 12 feet in height and its weight mast have approximated to 40,000 lbs. —The Congregational church ef the Marshall conference will hold their semi-annual melting at the Congrega­ tional church inyeast Johnstown com­ mencing on Tuesday evening of next week and continuing until Thursday evening. The order of exercises in­ cludes a Sunday School Institute and Woman’s Missionary meeting. In the latter Miss Emily Bissell, formerly of this village, will read a paper upon "India and its customs.” A large num­ ber of papers are to be presented dur­ ing the session and those who attend will no doubt be highly interested. —At the teachers’ examination held in this village on Saturday last, thirty applicants presented themselves for examination, of which number nine teen passed, all receiving third grade certificates,’ exSept Miss Stella Ellerton, who gained second. The names of the successful candidates arc: Alice Phil­ lips, Perley Eddy, Elsie Ellerton, Lecta Furniss, Grace Potter and Dora Price, Nashville; Dora Otto and John Lee, Woodland; Vina Hoffman, Maple Grove; Fanny Sackett, Jennie Trow­ bridge, Minnie Fruin, Ida Matteson and Mina Treadwell, Bellevue; Mildred Corning and Lillie Buggs, Lacey ; Dina Paine, Morgan; Belle Mitchell. Mid­ dleville. The board of examiners con­ sisted of T.- B. Diamond, Prof. C. B. Hall and M. L. Cook. —Emory Parody lias moved a portion . of his house back on to Sherman St., to make room for that new building, which workmen are preparing a foun­ dation for. The portion moved back LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE is not lost, but is being fitted up for a jastice office. James McGraw is dangerously ill. —It is stated that Charles Stater, a son of George W. Stater, who was F. T. Boise’s store front—a new coat killed uy the can in this village on of paint. " March 1st last, will institute proceed­ Mrs. E. E. Blair is visiting friends in ings again st the M. C. R. R. Co., under Toledo. Webster A Mills have a card in this plea that the train was running faster than the law allowed. week’s News. Miss Lettie Hammond is quite ill with —On Tuyday while Timothy Brooks ■ was working at liis trade—carpenter­ pneumoniaA. Borgman went to Grand Rapids ing—near Spires mill south, he dropped a chisel on the instep of his foot, sever- on business Monday. Ed. Roscoe and family spent Sabbath ing the tenon of the big toe and making a painful wound. That particular with parents at Olivet. John Kocher is at Parkville, visiting big toe was as limp as a dish-rag until parents. He went overland. "braced up” by the doctor. W. F. Reynolds now conducts the —Sam Raymer, of Penfield, a horse Monarch Billiard hall. trader, came to town early Wednesday Mrs. A. J. Boothe, of Berryville, is morning and hitched his old blind horse visiting at L. 0. Crocker’s. in front of Glasgow’s hardware store, Mrs. J. M. Roe and children are visi­ He then proceeded to get drunk, leavting friends at South Bend. ing his horse for twelve hours without MissBelvia Swift left yesterday to feed or water. Complaint being made visit friends in Eaton Rapids. to the marshal the horse was placed in Elder P. Holler is at Inland, Benzie a feed barn and properly taken care of. county, conducting a revival. .—One of the principal main-stays of 8. S. Ingenon bought and shipped Hastings is the manufacturing firm of five cars of potatoes this week. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins. This live Clyde Francis and Clarence Barber firm now employ sixty-five men, and manipulate new and tony bicycles. are looking for changes to employ more. Mrs. M. Slayton and Belle Mitchell, The wagons which they manufacture of Middleville, Sundayed at Herb Walare gaining much notoriety, and all rath’s. hands have to work lively to supply the E. W. Murray and E. W. Peckham demand that is made for them. Good eqjoyed Nashville luxuries a couple of materials, experienced workmen and days this week. fair prices, will prove virtues in any The Dra. Goucher have re-papered manufactured article, and have been and re-furnished their office mid made the making of the succeeaful bugineas it as cosy and nice as possible. of- Bentley Bros. Al Wilkins. Wm. Markillie and wife, of Paw Paw —The News is now enjoying an elc- were guests of 8. J. Prindle during the I,■ ■ i TERMS ;*1.50 p«Y«** I Credit Sumcriftooxs *1.79. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1883, VOLUME XI. . Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. > en. but when he does come he tells tales out of school and gives some of his friends a bad "racket.” The old man strikers pulled t he wool over his eyes al the late- election. One party gave him recently Several Masons attended a school of instruction held by the State lecturer at Hastings, Thursday afternoon and evening. J. WJIolmefl, the live general dealer of Woodland, passed through Nashville on his way east for new goods, on Wednesday. F. T. Boise exhibits 'an elegant line of wall papers, bordf is, decorations, Ac., of which he makes special men­ tion in another column. John Furnisa has moved into his new purchase on Maple street. The same has been unproved so extensively tliat it takes an old resident to know the place. The Tank Kee lectures werethomoet interesting and instructive of the course and * large number of our citizens know things about China that they did not know before. • Clement Smith and son came down from Hastings to attend the Tank Kee lecture, Tuesday evening. Of the two spectators, Shirley appeared to be the .............. - ' -■ ■ ■■■ ............ ...................... ............................. meat. Father Frank of Detroit put in WEST KALAMO. an appearance and instructed them in Farmers are busy plowing for oats. the path they should follow, the next Growing wheat is booming nicely. day, and they went home happy. D. A. Wells is building a new gra­ Fowler & Campbell greet The News nary. readers with a new advertisement, this Supervisor Jordan is busy taking the week This firm keep an excellent stock of goods and are meeting with nsseMmenta. John Andrews raised his new barn Prindle A Chipman exhibit an unus­ frame, Saturday. But very little maple sugar was made ual fine and complete line of spring and summer clothing, hats and gents’ fur­ hereabouts thia spring. Dr. J. P. Cessna, of Avilla, Ind., paid nishing goodie and are prepared to of­ fer bargains to customers. See their your scribe a visit a few days ago. G. X Long reporta that he is building new column advertisement. . a splendid board fence along the front 3. D. Hawthorne is enjoying compar­ of his farm. ative rest, G. H. Carey, of Dutton, hav­ School will begin in the Matteson dis­ ing taken his place at the depot until trict next Monday, 23d, Miss Libbie the new man, 0. E. Hawthorne, of ‘ Vt Gieen, teacher. M’tviUe, comes on. S. D. expects to de­ Many fanners are substituting post part for hienew field of labor, Bay City,, and board fence for the old dilapidated on Monday. He has been a faithful rail fence-seen, along the roadside. agent and a good citizen, and we are A new board fence has been built on loth to see him leave Nashville. two sides of the Matteson school house The Annual meeting of the Barry grounds. A much needed improve­ and Eaton County Medical Society will ment be held at the Wolcott house on Thun From Kansas comes the news that day afternoon, April 96th. Dn. Green, George Hopkins, well known about of Vermontville, Fullerton, of Middle­ here, has taken to himself a wife, a ville, Young, of Nashville, Knight, of Kansas belle. Eaton Rapids,* Allen, of Charlotte and Thursday night of last week 8. A. Adams, of Kalamo, will read papers of Shepard had the misfortune to have his interest to the fraternity. sugar camp burn, destroying all his su­ The following is the programme for gar rig except what was at the tree. the 8. 8. Institute to be held in the U. T. A. Crandell contemplated a visit B. Church at Maple Grove, April 29th, through the Western States and Terri­ at 7 o'clock p. m.: Devotional exercis­ tories this spring, before deciding on a es; essay, Mrs. Whitney; recitation, location for business. Miss Agnes Dean ; music; essay, Miss The News made me say last week E. McMore; recitation, Esther Grey; that the Misses Lina Gridley and Ella music; essay, Mr. J. Messimer; recita­ Goodell had started for the Sandwich tion, Miss Mary Guy; recitation, Miss Islands. Not much, Mr. News, ’tisSand­ Mary Beck; music; essay, Miss Flor­ wich, Illinois. . ence Dean; recitation, Miss L. Whit­ Will Tiie News please drop that apos­ ney; recitation, Miss Eva Dunham; trophe from the name of the Nashville music; normal exercises. G. A. R. Post, as. Jeffords does not own the Post, but the Post was named in QUITE LAUGHABLE. honor of Col. Jeffords, who lost his life while bravely defending his country at Tno fanny mnn of The News, while Gettysburg, during the rebellion. in quest of something ludicrous, on Ono day last week Peter Davis got his Wednesday, hied sway towards the foot caught in the horse-power of a fertile plains of Maple Grove. No sawing machine, while the power was sooner had he left the precincts of our in motion, and before he could extri somber town, than his eye and car were cate it the boot was cut from his foot by on the alert, for a tickling sound or a the gearing, but fortunately only slight­ funny right. His ambition was soon ly bruising his foot. gratified and his enraptured being J. J. Reynolds came from court last thrilled,as only a tunny man’s can thrill week to find his wife had a son to pre­ —with enjoying funny ecstacy. Wo sent him. Of course be was surprised, cannot depict the scene, as wd saw it. as he had not expected the new comer No one can laugh in reading of it. as but he feels'just as happy, and as the we did in viewing the contretempt. little fellow bad a growth of five years, Without any extended soliloquy we Josiah has been saved the expense of will narrate the happening io this paregoric, flannel, and— ’tis a step-sou wise: Two country maidens with but­ on a visit. ter and eggs in store were jogging Mr. Bivins, who lives just over the along towards market. The stAid old line in Maple Groye, returned from farm team was attached to the lumber Nashville one day last week and left his wagon, the rattle of the wagon, the team standing in the road in front of jingling trace chains, the chatter and his house, and during his absence his 3laughing of the buxom country lassies, y ear-old boy climbed into the wagon f all combined to make the denoument took up the lines, and the horses start­ enjoyable in the extreme. Suddenly in ed. The little fellow clung bravely to descending a hill, the old bay horse, the lines as the horses increased their that was never known to stumble be­ speed, and in going down the hill at the fore, although he has followed the county line, about one-half mile from plow for a decade, and has as long trav place of starting, the wagon tongue eled the same road, stumbled and fell. broke, caught in the ground, and throw­ A sharp bank caused him to lurch over ing up the wagon the hammer strap and there he lay on his back, in all his broke looae, letting the horses free, and glory, his four feet pointing sky­ they continued on their journey, while wards, each leg resembling a Bunker the brave little hero picked himself up bill monument whose summit was ensurveyed the scene, secured the loose cireed by whorse-shoe circlet, for good strap and wrench, and started on his luck. His mate stood trembling by his way back home to tell the news. Poor tranquil eye ever and anon giving fellow, he little knew how near he came forth a merry twinkle, as if he too en­ to loosing his life, as, when meeting his joyed the discomfiture of his stumbl­ father, who was hastening toward the ing mate. The prostrate equinine was spot where he expected to find the man­ unable to rise, the frightened maids gled corpse of bis darling child, the lit­ unable to assist. With chivalric gal­ tle fellow cries, “Pa, they got away> lantry we proffered our services and from meand as the father catches his soon old Bill was on his feet again. child in his arms he almost faints at the The girls drove on and we "laid over” thought of his little one being so near for another laugh. death's door. The father returns home rejoicing at the miraculous escape of OB1TUAKY his son, after which he goes tor his Died, at the cc of hi in-lav, horses, finding them where they had been secured, a distance of several miles. ' lienee and fortltu ‘ He was born a’ New York, where a MAPLE GROVE. NUMBER 31 - , put up the frame tor a barn for V. Ostroth lost week, and put up a large tool house for 0. Swift They have gone to Baltimore to put up another barn this week. An unusual large crop of leeks has putin an appearance. Young people that are matrimonially inclined will look to their interest • It was lively around R. Norton’s hen coop a lew nights ago. The household of Reuben were just merging into dreamland when Mrs. Norton was dis­ turbed by a noise in the vicinity of 'the hen coop. She gave the alarm. and Charley rushed out He saw a lantern; he saw men ; he saw these men- cross the threshold of his hen coop. About this time the hired man appeased on the scene, and Reuben had been to Jake Eudimyer’s for help. He said we will bleed them. Guess if Charley had had his canon he would have “plunked’’ ’em. After waiting some time for them to show up it was discovered that they bad gone through the back door of the hen coop. Then search began, but at this writing no arrests have been made. Nel-ze Backer. WOODLAND. Farmers have commenced plowing for oats. F. F. Hilbert went to Detroit after a bew stock of goods this week. Mr. Garver says he has help now to put up telephones. It’s a boy. Z. F. Cramer of Grand- Rapids gave his friends here a pleasant call on Mon­ day. Wheat is picking up wonderfully since the rain, and is looking well all over the town. W. P. Holly has bought out L. Hol­ mes’ interest in the store and gone in partnership with J. W. Holmes. G. Faul has the wall laid for his new store, and B. W. Holmes has the stone on the ground to commence bis. Sugar making has wound up for this year, and people have their buckets gathered. This has been the poorest season for sugar we have had for years. One night last week some man, intent on having ham for breakfast, -gave Wash. Rowlader’s smoke-house a call, but Waah. happened to step out of doors just in time to scare him away. A young man who lives not more than a mile and a half east and south of the Centre, was so drunk on Saturday nuht thatbe was perfectly disgusting. An­ other proof that cider is not intoxica­ ting. The time for soap making is here and Mrs. Baitinger says she would like to use her kettle,.if the one who used it last will bring it home. A big kettle and a wool box are two articles that are hard to keep track of. We have been having a series of lec­ tures on Man, at the church, during the past week, which have been very in­ structive. The Prof, gave the young folks some sound advice on Monday night. Vim EG ah. LOCAL MATTKR8. SCHOOL BOOKS. NO MORE GRINDING At the Hagerman Mills after this date, u I N. C. Haobbmav. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan on good Real Estate *ecuri t v. SAMPLES. B. Sehulze displays 000 different samples of cloths for spring suits, eir bracing as fines sel­ ection as can be see anywhere. Look them over and have a salt an be happy. WANTED! All Qwoate, corn.and clover seed that , have to sell, for which th* hfkbest mat price will be paid by, Majush.ux. Gallatin <fc Co. FACTS. THE CHAMPION CORD BINDER FOR 1888 will cut cleaner, elevate straighter, bind tight­ er, separate- better, easier raised and lowered. Weighs Loss, Draws Lighter and is warranted to do better work than any other Binder made, and challenges competition. Call and see it. SUGARS. Now I* the time to buy your Sagars before they advance I am prepared to made you low prices by the barrel or hundred pounds. SPRING SUITS. I have Jurt received my new Spring Styles, embracing the Finest Stock of Clothing ever laid down in Naahville. The weettoos in Caahmcres and Worsted* arc umuually fine and most be Men U> ue appreciated. They are made In both drew add frock and are nobb^ enough for anyone. Tboec Middlesex Blue Suit* (warranted) for the money aakn! arc the cheapest suite in town. I have «uits for bn*1nca* men, railroad men, mechanic*, farmer*, youths, acixxil and boy*. In my sU«k you may find aamethiug. considering price and qualitv tliat cannot fail to *ult the moet particular or closest buyer. Call and see me. 8. LiKBHArssa. P. S.—A fine and complete line of cloth to be made into suit* at low and popular price*. AB kind* of tailoring neatly and prompily don*. 8- LiKBHavsaK. Wagonv and boggles for sale at J. M. Wood’*. HATS! HATS! Prindlo A Chipman have the boss stock, you want •omething neat, pretty—a etyla t will be sure- to *uit the gentler sex—select ■ froji their magnificent stock. TO FARMERS. Your attention la called to the fact that I have opened an agricultural depot in the Hardy building, west side Main St. and khall keep a complete stock of Farm Machinery. I shall hanale th* Triumph Reaper and Croxn Mower, conceded by judges to be the best harvesting machluss made. Also a complete Itoe of Hone Hay Rakes, Plows, Etc. When in need of farm machinery consult vaur own Intcresta by *es- ' TO THE CREDITORS OP LYCUR­ GUS J. WHEELER. The book* of Mr. Wheeler will for s few day* boat cbe store lately occupied by Mr Wheeler and all parties owing him will please call at ooce, and pay the same to Geo. W. Frimctsor F.MeDvrby, taking receipt for the amount paid tn allcMM. . Dated April 4th,1883. BOOTS AND SHOES. AUCTIONS! crlv occuDied bv L. J. Wbeetar. On Saturday, April 28th. at 1 o’clock p. nu, I will offer at auction, Drew Goods, Ladles' Linsa Ulsters, Corsets, NASHVILLE BAKERY. i Bread every day. Cookies, Cakes ■ conaUntlr In stock. Boardtag by J. D. BLAIR, PionumuL. AT 3 O’CLOCK P* M. I will offer Ladles’ sod. Children's Sboaa-and Slippess/ POUND!! s iruiy. GEO. W. FRANCIS. -* GENTLEMEN, Prindle A Chipman hare Juel received jwir to suit Id their stock. BAZAR STORE. d received a fine fine eft lane lit ftneat good* ever brought into the TtBwam and other 1 Toweling. Hl to the health and beauty of youth. Wanted** POTATOES. IsaEBsojr A Box's. MONEY TO LOAN, Remove boil*, pimple*, and akin eruption*, by Elza Shoup baa sold his oxen. taking Ayer’* SanapariUa to parity the blood. The apring plowing has begun. the Nine Partners. NEW TAILOB SHOP! PLOW. Joe Ballou has moved to Castleton. He wm married In 1826 to Mias Cynthia, Eld­ Nasri y new for tale cheap. C. F. IXUKXSOX. Mrs. Emma Dunham has bought the est dangler of Peter Smith, of Farmington, N. T-, and sister of the first wives of Geo. W. Rowland Hyde place. These who boy clothing of Prindle A Chipsouth Dovd and the late E. G. Pattison, of Marengo. Mrs. Gillespie, of Hastings, is visi­ He located in Eckford soon after his fathcrln-taw settled in Marengo,where he lived many ting friends here. Rsa»t Maps years, finallv in 185U, be rented his large farm HARDWARE. N. C. Hagerman shuts down on grind­ is city of Marahail to finish the Wlard Chllk-d Plow, matable iron bean., warchildren, and where £hla wife ing to-day. He must saw. .... ran ted one year; South Bwid Chilled Plow;Gale School in the Northern District began hi* form Monday, with Lizzie Mason as teacher. ttartlwXrftew. NdK Sub, Mr. and Mrs. Spalding, of Section Hill, were guests in the Quick neigh­ borhood, Saturday and Sunday. CRAYON PAINTING#. Georg® Pearce has been wrestling J. M. HJbeam. artitt, tea SRMS with a felon for the past two weeks. over IL C. GriBth’a atore. where he h He thinks one in a lifetime enough. cf all kind* in The Catholic* convened at their Wolfe Brothers and Ed. Turman are driving lota of nails now-a-dags. They finished an edition to Cole’s btrn and more to diaappoint- P*bS*S' �uWsHawIotired. toe Jaci U.M !m has Smb attending a dk cloth with treacle. •Burt J can vrw* from tbn OftrtfllSd a Mil) My pittance of dally bread! WeiVw h.tt you tell bw to part i* true. .1 ata >- l<: >tn an HteflMn. . C\l value the biMita* of it®:, u yoi vBbc-Aav» tauch of U.. never cau. totbeaoMMnfall: 1 at mr fnrtn-bou-j door Mr wifa and Mute <>no* •altitur It the laud that Ui<- strong right arm And the pnt lent, fcarlo’s heart bIoul Ona till to a tertfla farm. essi*“* Such. i sparkling mirth Sblno— “Oh, yea. I'm laboring all day long, With the mind and tho muscle, too; But I thank the Lord, who ha* n loapilK fruit thut by others wu sown. And not by hi* own rfirlithand'" j ajFadventure. How ^A Desperate Oharacter" Failed to Gel There. I went to Covent Garden Theatre one night last season. We were lei out at 12, and set off to my lodgings. I knocked; there was no answer. I knocked again; a window was thrown up and my landlady’s head appeared. “Who nro you?" she screamed. “Let’s in. please; it's me!" I answer­ ed. "Tben. Mr. Me, if you don’t come home before 10 you may stay out till mornin’. I never wait up for my lodg­ ers—my door is closed at 10!” and then the window closed with a bang. “No go!” thinks L “I have no money. I’ll go to a railroad-station and wait in the waiting-room till morn­ ing;” which resolution I proceeded to carry out by walking briskly for the Bank. ' I turned into Moorgate street, and was just thinking whether I should go to London. Brighton, and South Coast or the London Brillgestation. I stopped to think. There was a confectioner's shop just in front of me. Oh. tliat it were open! I had three-pence left. Just at this moment a tall, broad­ shouldered man enure up to me and viewed me from top to toe. 1 looked at him. He was dressed in dark clothes; a pea-jacket ami clup-trap cloth hat, with a peak Iving level on the forehead, gave me a feeling of awe. The thought forced itself upon me that he was a garotter. He spoke first. “You’re Mr. Sam?” and he laid his finger on his nose. "You’ve gesscil it,” said I, thinking it best to •grt’c with him. although my name was Tom. “Then come along!" and away wo •went. “Did Butler give ye e’er s pistol?" ha asked. “Mo" said I, beginning to tremble, “He said Ire wanted them himself.” "Just like him. He told me I'd find you standing in Moorgate street, between 12 and 1, opposite the confectioner’s, with your right hand in vottr pocket.” "I’m in fpr It," thinks I, “but I must go through with it. But whatever will it come to at all. at all?” He led me through a labyrinth of streets, walking rathe- fast, till we emerged upon the city road. Then he made straight for the Angel, and from thence took a <-ab for Fleet street. What object he had in doing this I cannot say. lb- di<! not offer to explain: in fact, not a word passed between us till we got out at tire tup of Ludgate Hill. From thence we went into a back street, and out of that into another, no matter which, and suddenly stopping opposite a shop exclaimed: “There’s our crib!" “Is it?" says L Whereupon 'he produced from his pocket n rule. The shop was evidently a tailor’s, as it had bars standing out like the rungs of a Jack’s ladder, from each side of the door, to exhibit stock upon. My friend stepped on the first of these, which was three feet from the ground, and speedilv measured the night of a large gloss innlight over the door; then, stepping down again, he measured the breadth of the door, and as the fanlight was square, he muttered to mo by way of giving me ito dimen­ sions: ■“Three and a half by two high!" and chuckled quietly. Then he crossed the road, and I fol­ lowed, he explaining that we must wait til) the policeman passed. He hove in sight about ten minutes afterwards,. while we walked past him. Then we waited till he returned. Tins time we did not pass hipi, but watched from a corner at a distance. “Twenty minutes and a half between going and coining.” exclaimed my com­ panion. “And a handy beat; for he comes up tire corner there"—pointing to­ one a little beyond the shop—"and goes down this street next ours." .npressioD began to steal over me that 1 was committing, or helping to commit, a felony, and that if caught I Wight get into trouble. *1 thought of running for it; but tne remark my companion made at that moment, to the effect that it would be a short run if I deserted him (for he seemed to see I dtdn’tlHre the job) .deterred me. I dared Dot explain that he had made a mis­ take. for I felt sure that he must have mistaken me for some ally of his own. "I must go through with it,” thinks L "IIcTl leave mo outside to' watch, and Pl! hook it then’-' ’ So I went on. He crossed tbe street again tbs-- mo­ ment the policeman was past intel felug with us, and producing a piece of sflfea . black cloth he applieu the rule theitotor। dmiriag on to the making ft adhere firmly to Then, looking at his watch, he cried: - “By goah! he'll be Here this minute!" and away we walked. A glance behind us. as we turned the next corner. Not Cit in sight! We stopped and waited, tt the policeman came not. My friend muttered an oath, adding, “TJ1, go. Come along; but keep your weather-eye open!" And off we went "Perhaps he is watching us," I sug­ gested. But the idea was discarded as not in the nature of a policeman “like that one we saw." We arrived at the shop. He mounted again, and drove a string through a hole in the cloth. Then he ran a dia- gentle pat, and it gave.way. Now I saw the use of the cloth and string. He could hold the glass by the string; and he slowly let it down into the shop, and, producing a long-shaped pad.-he laid it along the bottom of the fanlight to cover the glass edge, and threw one leg into the opening and got astride of it! ••Follow me, he muttered. and docked his head under the door-head. But before he could draw in the other leg I mounted the ladder, and, seizing it, gave him a pull that kept him from going in, at the same time yelling, •‘Police! Thieves! Murder! ^Police!” at the top of my voice. And, lo and be­ hold! the policeman appeared at the corner at that moment. A horrible oath from within, a pistol-bullet whistling past my head, and I ran for death and life. I did not stop till I found myself in Bruad street. In the next day’s papers I saw the ac­ count of the capture of a burglar by one Eliceman, who hqd watched two burg­ ’s from tlie corner, and saw one enter the house, and the other leap up the wall like a cat, grab at a disappearing leg, and yell ••Police!” and run. The one that was caught got seven years’ penal servitude, and “the police are searching vigilantly, though as yet unsuccessfully, for the other, who, it appears, is & desperate character!" They never caught him.—Cassell's Magaainc. _ A Nigra damp Meeting. Aunt Thisbe, one of the devout wor­ shippers, told us all about the proceed­ ings: “We done bold pray’r meeting from 9 till 12, and den us had silent pray’r." “ ’Twas not very silent,” interrupted Aunt Thisbc’s nephew, who worries along through life under the name of Sumpter Abednego Paris White. “You close up, you little nigga,” Aunt Thisbe continued; "it was still fer 'bout five seck’ns, an’den Aunt liapsev she 'glory’d,' an’ dat set ’em all wild shoutin’, and de fust thing we done smell de coffee bilin’ ovah.’ “Coffee?" I queried. “Ye’h. You knows after midnight we hab preachin’ till 2, den ’speriences til! fo’, den we hab de big catin*, an' de coffee was a-bilin’ fer dat in de fire­ place we had builded." “What did wo hab to eat?" she con­ tinued. "Eberyting under de can'py; pig, chicken, hogs-bead, cheese friou in butter, hominy pie. and ’tatoe-pone and eberyting. I tell ye ’twas a reglar pic­ nic. I sot de ministers ovah by my bringin's. Ye see we alius eats ’fo’ morning 'cause it’s powerful wearin’ to pray an' wrassel all night on to an empty stummic, an' yo’ pot t’ keep yo’ eye peeled onto de no-'count nisgah boys wat comes 'round an’ steals all de vittles while de Christians am a-tossin’ 'bout in de myst’ries o' prayer an' 'speriencc. Sometimes de people gets relig­ ion so hard dat dey jest want t’ smash tings. I wus converted good many yean’a ’go, an' you nebber saw de like ob de power. I wrassel’d so I scare some o’de people inter convulses.”— Philadelphia Press. X Words, Words, Idle Words. People love change in everything. This sort of nonsense took with many because they thought it more elegant and stylish. So they called their feet "pedal extremities,” their clothes “ha­ biliments,” water the" “aqueous fluid,” air tlio “atmosphere." the ground “terra firma,” the sun the “solar lumi­ nary,” the moon the “nocturnal lumi­ nary,” a horse an “equine quadruped,” an egg an "ovarian product,” a bird a “winged biped," gold the "auriferous metal," ice the “congealed aqueous liquid,” the beard a “hirsute append age,” a barber a “tonsorial operator,” and a kettle a “culinary implement.” When a man sees his house on tire and wants help to put it out, he sings out “fire" and cplls for water. When, after the fire is put out and a learned person is writing about it, and wants to make the story on paper look grand, he speaks of “the edifice in process of combustion being extinguished by the free application of the aqueous ele­ ment.’—New York Graphic. (Aiteiuus Ward) and HPa" Bateman. be was familiarly known, the father at Kate. Mr. Bateman was, as he certainly hail good reason to be, excessive)v m daughter, and it was upon tbe day fol­ lowing one of her greatest triumphs that he first met Artemus Ward, that plain “Mr. Brown." “And you are the father of the greatest actress the world has over •eett?” . Mr. Bateman gave unmistakable evi­ dence of his’ entire belief in and proud consciousness of the fact “Pardon me, sir," said Ward, in a voice full of emotion, ns he seized Mr. Bateman’s hand in a vigorous clasp, “win you permit me, air, to shake bantu with you again?” Mr. Bateman was much affected by this hearty endorsement “Aud -now," continued Ward,, “if I might be so bold as to offer a sugges­ tion, permit me to say that were Ithe father of such a child, I—but that could not be. Permit me, I beg,” impulsive­ ly, and clutching wildly at Mr. Bale­ man’s arm, “permit mo once more to shake hands with the father of Kate This ceremony performed, Ward roHumed: "I wm about to say, Mr. Bateman, that you are too modest in the intro­ duction of your daughter to the public notice—too modest by far.” A gesture of impatience from pere was apparently unnoticed by Artemus, , who oontinuod: “While you probably have .some con­ ception of the great gifts with which your daughter is happily possessed, you doubtless fear that a father’s pride may lead you to unwarranted lengths. But believe me, air, believe me,”(this with a voice choked with emotion,) “there is no step which you are not warranted in taking to advertise the talent of so great an artist L "ir, would have advertised her appearance here in every paper published in this city." “But my dear sir," interrupted Mr. Bateman, “she has been advertised in all of the papers here, every day for six months.” “I would,” continued Ward, entirely oblivious of anv interruption, “have had the town billed from end to end ’ with greNt posters, with Kate Bate­ man's name upon them in letters four leetlong." “I should have had fine lithographic portraits exhibited in each of the princi­ pal stores.” “I did, I did!” shrieked Mr. Bate­ man. * “I would have gathered the members of the press together and banqueted them,” a step, which Mr. Bateman bad taken a few days before, and for which he had just paid out $500. “In short,” concluded Wakd. brooking no interrup­ tion and smiling placidly the while, "I would allow the world lo think mo vain if they would, but I would never con­ sent io hide such a light under a bushel. Never! never! !” and then he walked "What d'ye say that fool’s name is?" asked Bateman, turning upon Drew. "That,” said Drew, “Oh, that’s Charley Brown, Artemus Ward, you know. “Oh hell!” muttered the old man, but he couldn’t refrain from joinings in the' laugh, though it was at his expense. —Cincinnati Saturday Night. A Burglar Trap. A country store keeper in Connecti­ cut having been annoyed by robberies of the contents of his cash drawer, late­ ly contrived the following t.ap: Ho ar­ ranged in the floor a trap door which perfectly matched the boards of the floor. In the day time the door was securely fastened, but at night on leav­ ing the store a catch was so fixed that the moment the unsuspecting burglar stepped on the door to operate on the money drawer, the trap door opened and dropped him into a pit inrthe cellar below. *The sides of the pit were smooth and higher than a man's head, so that once dropped the burglar could not es­ cape. Tae trap closed automatically by a spring, ready for a second burglar. A practical trial of the trap proved suc­ cessful, for one morning the store keep­ er found evidence of au entrance to his store in the night and ou looking into the pit discovered the imprisoned burg­ lar. He coolly went about his business and in dye course had the burglar ar­ rested. Hood Figures. Anxiety and mental distress were de­ picted on every line of his face as he rushed into an office on New street, and called out: "I tell yon I’m right and 1'11 bet a thousand on it!" ••What is it?" "My figures on the damages done by the late freshets from Pittsburg to New Orleans. I spent three whole hours this morning figuring up and I can’t be wrong.” “What do vou make the sum total?” A Remarkable Vein of Natural Gas. “I make it $28,265,428.11. For several months drilling has been “I guess that's correct." tn progress for natural gas at Hills Sta­ “Of course it is, and think of the gall tion on the West Pennsylvania Road, of a broker across the way there con­ some nineteen miles distant from Pitts­ tending tliat I am $7.04 off my base! Ho burg, Pa. on the line of Allegheny says I have counted in two calVen and River. A plate gloss manufactory is 20’rods of rail fence which were not under construction at that point, under swept away, but I don’t believe it—no, die management of J. B. Ford, formerly sir, don’t believe a word of It!"—Wall of the New Albany Works at Indiana. Street Daily News. Between $2,000,000 and $8,000,000 will be invested in the plant February 13, The iron will of Prince Bismarck, it when the drillers had reached a depth of 1,170 feet a remarkable vein of gas is said, is rapidly breaking down. Not was struck. The vapor immediately long ago, according to a report more or ignited, burning dowft the shanty and less apocryphal, he said with much bit­ derrick. The drillers barely escaped terness: “If it were not for me, the with their lives. The strike caused world would have seen three great wars great excitement, and the parties inter­ less, and 80.000 men, who died in their ested in the works are delighted, as it bloom might have lived, and how many will, they think, make them independ parents, brother*, sisters, widows would ent with'respect to fuel for melting and have been spared their grief and tears!" annealing purposes. At a Chinese theatre in San Francisco recently the curtain was rung down ••Yes,” said the tidy housekeeper,med­ after a’performance lasting only eleven itatively. “I think I will have to put some ashes on the pavement. Half a and a half hours, the regulation time' dozen people have broken theirthis being twelve hours. Thu curtailment of their enjoyment so incensed the month, ami to-day I came very near slip­ audience that u riot ensued, and the ping down and spilling a whole docen police bad to ba called iu to eject the of -Philadelphia Hews. dways wear the best. “Mr. S'xwhmaker. my meat has been abet fur some tima, but now. sab, lects to live within his Income will one dav be trying to live without it. That the world is divided into two co nd above mediocrity, nnd those who are ambitious tliat everybody else shall descend below their own mediocrity. That the man that barters health for riches is ‘never satisfied with his bar- IT’S DISEASE, DIABETES. effectually that It never returns. - “Don’t use profanity,” said the It coats Naw York city almost $7.fl0QJM) pw speaker. “I have borne with you dur­ ing this entire session, sir, and am get­ ■That the man who has & large princi­ . Mr. Henry Border. Ludington. Mich., raya; ting tired of your foolishness, conse­ pal in the bank sometimes shows no “Bruwn’i Iron Hitter* baa entirely cured me •>/ quently I desire now to s^y that unless principle in anything else. continued beadacoc.’* That honesty is the best policy—in fact that ail rare tilings are reckoned misconceives. vou to an exertion that you have proba­ the best ' bly not hitherto known.” That learning is a powerful auxiliary ONE GREAT DEEDIS ENOUGH. “Dot’s de way I likes fur a man ter to the fool bent on displaying his folly. Watts Invented the ateain engine; Morre, the talk,” replied Nicholas. “I neber was That man and wife should not be electric telegraph; Whitney, tbe cotton gin, and a advocate ob heatin’ Mr. Satan aroun’ yoked like oxen, but harnessed tandem. Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N- Y.dtKOVdo stump. De session is closin’ now To gut along smoothly, one must lead t-red and prepared tl»e “Favorite Remedy.” which la worth more than all of them. t»ec«u*c an’ it’s gittin’ time fnr de gen’leman and the other follow. tt Mvcs life asd cores dtoeaae. It pur.flcR ter plant dar corn. Now, 1’s pcrfeckly That the strongest horse is generally- blood, drive* bile fnxn the .ysUun, cures timse willin’ ter plant'corn but I doan want placed between the shafts. delicate dl*ea*«i t^xullar to wonu-a, nud U, lu ter leave heah till all de business hab That the strongest argument against short, a obeet anchor In every household. Don’t rpedd money In paying doctors* when for One been settled. Now, it is do right, uner Dollar a- bottle you ran have the "Favorite a civil rights bill, fur de colored mem­ Remedy” always on yreir shelf. bers to vote darselvos a propriation. his superior opportunities. Dis, as I underatans de law, is denied The mother grace of all the graces Is Chris­ That the married man wonders why de white folks, ’case da ain’t ’titled ter the bachelor does not marry, and the tian goo&friil. . de cibil righto; so, Mr. Bpeechmaker, I bachelor wonders why the married man BurrtU.s Compound Cherry Balaam will cure moves datl be voted three hundred dol­ married—in fact, that this is a world of the most violent cold In a few hours time. No lars for my services.” wonders. “You have drawn six dollars ppr day That the girl who declares that she Labor judiciously and cootiaooudy applied In payment," replied the speaker. would not marry the best mnh alive “Yes, I knows dat, bui yer see, de 'quite frequently proves her sincerity by extra ’propriation is an account ob do marrying the worst man she cau find. DO SOT Bl MCT1VBD. cibil righto. De white members can’t That it is the same With thought as get none ob dis money, ’case do white with money—the less oue has of either mon ain’t been slabes. Now, sab, is the more eager ho i»to make a display yer willin’ tor sanction a bill fur a ’pro- of it. con voech for u being a tree aad reliable priation grantin’ me three hundred dolThat when a man fe loved for himself we rctuedy, and oue that win 0» m reeomaMsded. alone, it is himself who is the lover. They favartably core Sunwi aod Liver Com “Nd,” exclaimed the speaker. That while some men pick their com­ “Den yer ain’t in fabor ob state’s pany, others pluck their company. righto. An’ den, let me say, I can whup That when a man tells you of a yer. jesjpt down outen dat chair. Jes chance to make money, he neglects to ' come often dat platform. I’ll make yer mention the one hundred or mor> think dat do dinner horn is out"ob or­ chanoes to lose it in the same enter­ der. I’ll make yer blow yer nose in prise. de grief ob de spirit. No man can That when a man says, in a slighting come dat game obcr me. Come on. manner, that anybody can do this or sah. I’ll make yer fling up yer head in that thing, be means that anybody but de wildness ob yer despair. I’ll mako himself can do it yer rend yer garments in a joy ob exer­ That the photographer who can era Cos N. T., the oon of Mr. K. & Hicks. cisin’.” make a flattering picture is more suc­ wl.oBevame may have appeared in tbla journal The old man started for the speaker’s cessful than he who makes a correct la coonecUoo with a almilar arttela to thia,was,7 chair, but the Sergeant-ntrArms knock­ likeness. like his father, afflicted with Stow tn tbe ■ ed him down with his red spear. Great That he who sees no g<*jd in human Blsddos, only that his case was more serious excitement prevailed and the President nature is too much given to self con­ than his father's On the appearance of the dieeoM the father advised of the Senate went out and ate a ham templation. the son to write to Dr. David. Koouedy, of sandwich.—Arkansaw Traveler. That the most precious goods are RondosX, N. Y,. who. be raid, would tell him to do. Dr. Kennedy replied, euggestinf done up in the smallest bundles. The what the um at ‘‘Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.1* letter 1 is the smallest letter in the al­ which bad worked to succeaafally la tbe fath­ A Satisfying Dmaer for Seven Cents. er’ll case. Mr. Hide#, who bad been assured by I found on Mulbery street the well- phabet. That people who pride themselves the local physician* that they could do nothing known cheap Chinese restaurant, kept for him, tried ‘‘Favorite Remedy” at a by the solemn, jovial Oriental whose upon their ancestry do what they can to more venlore. After two weeks' use of tt bo paaaed name is Fun Mono. “Chinese dinner. make their descendents humble when a stouo X nf an inch long and of the thickness 7 cento,” was the sign outside. “I’ll thinking of them. of a pipe-stem. Since tben be has bed do That the man who could do a thing if symptonts of the return of the trouble. Here eat if it kills me," thought I; and I b a sick man healed. What better results went in. “One dinner," I said. "Yip he only tried is always very careful not could have been expected! What greater bene­ —alle light," F. M. answered. I sur­ to try. fit could medical science confer t The end was That the man who is always able to gained; that Is Burelyjenough. Dr. Kennedy reptitiously smelt of the butter. It seemed good. I tasted it. It was say the right thing in the rigljt place is ami; res the public, by a reputation which be good. Ho brought a generous plate of usually found in the right place to say cannot afford to forfet or imperil, shat tbe “Favorite Remedy," docs Invigorate the Blood, roast beef, hot and reeking. “Goo:! it. Liver, Kidney and Bladder eomplatnta,aa That it is better to be good and home­ cures enough,” I thought; and tackled it. well as all those diseases and woaknaaaes pecu­ He brought on u dish of beans—good ly than pretty and bad. liar to females. “Dr. Kennedy's Favorite That good" ■ 'is •too often *• i I Remedy” for sale by all druggtote. ij taste confined beans. lie brought coffee—prime .fava. e. * I —— -------------------------------------He brought broiled potatoes “Beau­ to the palate. That no matter how ugly a nose may tiful” I thought. I slyly whistled in my napkin. I dispatched them. Ho be, its imperfections are overlooked by DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER­ SHIP. brought mo a small piece of pie and its owner. The co-partnership beretofora existing un­ That the average man objects to cheese—I hadn't expected that, really. the firm nunc of G. A. Truman A Son is I immediately entertained them. paying the debt of nature, nut so much der this day disolved by mutual conseat and ex­ "S-e-v-c-n cents," I kept saying to because he is afraid to die os because piration of contract. The business will be myself. "Why need people go hun­ he dislikes debt paying.—Boston Tran, continued at the old stand by G. A Tnnuan to script. whopi all debts due (be firm should - be paid, gry?" and who will discharge al) liabilities of the "How muche?" I asked, gracefully said fir®. falling irft<> the Chinese language. Richard Powell's Twenty Sons. Nashville, March 2G, 1183. "Forty-eight cents." It was at Bakley's Run that old Rich­ "Forty eight cents! Great Scott! You ard Powell and his family, famous for said 7 cents." its numbers, lived over a century ago. "Th&t’le for Chinaman. No goodee. During his life. Powell took great pleas­ CUSTOM Melicnn hungly. No muebee for 7 ure in boasting of his large family. It cents."—New York Letter in the Detroit was his habit tn Muark; “I have twen­ Post and Tribune. ty sons and each one has a sister."— Those to whom he used to relate this naturally asked: "What! Forty child­ President Buchanan’s Narrow Escape­ ren? Can it be possible?” Then the old Jam cs Buchanan, when President, MILL. man would laughingly explain that ho had a very narrow escape from being had twenty sons and one daughter, so mixed up iu tbe Sickles-Key scandal. each boy therefore had a sister. manufacturer of hard wind When Buchanan was Minister to Eng­ Eighteen of the sons were in the war land, Sickles was his Secretary of Le­ of the Revolution, and were noted for Lumber. gation. Mrs. Sickles. was from Penn­ their bravery and good lighting quali­ sylvania, and was one of Buchanan's ties. Many were wounded al various pete. He thought as much of her as he times, and three of them, os far as now would of his own daughter. Buchanan known by the descendants, were killed. was very fond of buckwheat cakes. Previous to the war the sons resided Mrs. Sickles called ou biip to tell him with their parents on a large farm at that she had received some ven- Dice Bakley’s Run, and aided in workingthe buckwheat flour from Pennsylvania, farm under the direction of their father. and that she was going to have some They ore described as having been large, hot cakes for their Sunday breakfast at well developed and strong men, and the Sickles residence. She invited the their appearance in the field was a sight MILL-FEED and BRAN. President to come over to breakfast. well worth seeing. The daughter wan­ He. beguiled by his love for the heated dered off into the woods one day when flapjack, rapturously consented. Har­ only 8 years old. • She lost her way aud riet Lane was then mistress of the for three days and nights nothing was PURE Cider VINEGAR, White House. When she beard of the seen of her. • The brothers anti their invitation she advised the President i\ot friends ■ industriously searched for the to go. At this time Washington society child, and when she was discovered she understood fully the nature of the in­ had lost her reason. She remained an HA RD WOOD L UMBER, trigue being carried on between Key imbecile al) her life. In time the sons And Mrs. Sickles. General Sickles and married. Some remained at the old Buchanan were the two last men to learn homestead, while others took up resi­ of the scandal. Miss Lane was asked dences in other parts of the State. Their BA 88 WOOD L UMBER, by the President to give a reason for his descendants are now scattered all oyer declining to go to the breakfast. Said New Jersey in large numbers.—Phila­ PINE FINISHING LUMBER she: "I do not care to give my rea­ delphia Record. _________ sons. Act upon my judgment,- nnd you Mill on SLenuan Street. East from will not regret it" Buchanan was more Depot. impressed Dy her manner than by her words. When the tragedy took place * Can you give me 10 cents, sirP" II. K. DICKINigON A Cto. Buchanan fairly shuddered at his es­ implored a ragged chap, accosting a cape. If he had been at breakfast, he gentleman on the street; “I haven’t would have been with Mrs. Sickles at ate anything for a week." “What do IJEXKY ROE, PaoFBiBToa the time of the hhootiiig of Key. The you mean oy telling such a story as world would have behoved him one ot that?", asked the gentleman: “I "saw Mrs. Sickles’ lovers. He would have you at dinner in the eating-house not been dragged into the scandal beyond an hour ago-” “Ah, but you misunder­ all hope of escape. stood me, replied the tatterdemalion; “when I said I hadn*t, ate anything for Tho manufacture of macaroni and a week I meant next week." He got vermicelli is assuming large dimensions his 10 cents. in .California. A peculiar kind of wheat A farmerin Gahvay, Saratoga Coun­ is used that is grown on the islands of the Sacramento river from seed import­ ty, N. Y., dug awcUlast fall to get wa­ ed from Italy. About 10,000 sacks of ter for his stock. The cattle refusing this wheat are used every year. Some to drink the water, it was examined and 1N TBKIK SEASON 30,000 boxes of the macaroni are con­ found to contain an oily substance* sumed annually in the States and Ter­ which smelled and burned like kero A sample was sent to Saratoga ritories west of the Rocky Mountains, sene. to be tested, and pronounced to be poexclusive of the city of San Francisco, which uses 25,000 boxes more. Over troleum. The well is forty-tw.» f«-et 'Wep and a buckvf of the water contains Sb ry The Highest Market Pries paid 25,000 boxes go to Mexico, Australia, for Hide*. Pelts, Ac. Central America, China, the Sandwich per cent of oil. Fresh Goods, Full Weighto and and the South Sea Islands. Alaska calls for 10,000 pounds, and some is sent over Th’c number of eattle in the United to Siberia. Statwis »:.id v» be 38.865,353, and theii HKNRY KOKvalue is $669,000,000. • n Interesting Account And o A GOOD FAMILY FLOUR .meat market. /Vesfe and Salt Meats, Smotei Hams ail Siiialitn, Lard, by the lb. or barrel, • �David by her in hte ben at tbe opera. When ho was about to return borne ho drew from his huger a ring. and. with genu­ ine Oriental chdvalrr, artsniiWl it to her. saying that at the fight at that ring he would grant aav boon she might requeat, even to the half of his Kingdom. GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. sprawling Iron thing is that thoae men are painting rod?" “That, ma'am, io—ah—why, every­ body kltovh — area—it is the-a-I should say—for the love of heaven, ma­ dam. are you going to blockade this stairway all day? I don’t know what that thing i», and don’Ccare.” “Bat you said just now------ ” ‘5fhd*me. if you value the safety of that basket and the life of that precious child, jrick them both up and move on “I AM PROUD.” A lady patient writes from FJakffl Platas, ^utebew county. N. Y to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rrmdout, N. V.: “rfy foot is entirety wall, and I Mver fa* better ta my ttfa thaa I dn dow. I am very pared at 'Favorite Rowdy? Khali leoaUnuatUasel” “What sited the faHT” • “paregthphcreWve _________________ ettve. they have, but blase you. gfcfie. Witty yean age fa s longtime, remem­ <mr. When the IkUm mutiny broke «tt tbe preservation at tbe English role Elys’ Cream Bahn, to the cure at Catarrh. depended on the attitude taken by the of alike tain o^d Abd under Is Hill State at Nepaul. Tbe story of n*y Ft vr r end Cold In Head, U u article at merit, poaeeastug wonderful cleaning Jang Bahawdar's romantic promise Aw"’ leaked out. and the Secretary India called on the lady to exercise her influ­ I bare been a-sufferer far Man with Catarrh, ence. Sbe refused. Others tried, etui a*d under a physician's treatment for over a year. Eire’ Cream Balm pre me immediate True. But the day has the biggest a refusal; but it was -suspected that she rehef. I believe I am entirely cored. G. & would yield if tbe solicitation came bead, as a usual thing. Davis, First National Bank, Elisabeth, N. J. from the highest personage al the realm. Wiggins is most awfully cut up be­ Thus admonished the woman resumed Ely's Cream Beto, to the cure of Catarrh, It is said that tbe Queen wrote the re­ her burden and mobilised her subetan- cause toe Ohio flood got along before quired letter. The ring was sent out to Hay Fever. Cold In tbe Head, etc., la selling larjeJy with me. I take pleasure in advising he nad time to prophesy it. This is too India, and carried in safety through the Spairooe to use K. I bear the most favor? was accosted br a rtgged man of mid- bad. If Wiggins had prophesied it the contending armies and the disorganized reports of its curative effects. L. 8. Ceman, dleagw, with frtra-gfky hxfr, a lock of storm nevnr would have happened. Druggist, Bay City, Mich. ' It was a mighty mean thing in Ben countries to its destination. The Indian wMtt pointed skyward through an apkeep his word. Threatening as had One always has time enoughlfbe wth apply perture in a venerable white derby. The Butler to go to the state pcnycntJxry, been his attitude, be showed himself the man's face was pale and haggard, and assemble the helpless prisoners in a best friend of England, and never mov­ his eyes bloodshot Laying one trera- large xoom, then and there make a ed a man. After his death, some three IF NEARLY DEAD bling hand on the lid of the basket he speech to them. We thought all these or four years ago, Laura applied for the after taking some highly puffed up stuff, with inhuman punishments had been abol­ said, in a hoarse voice: “Star of .India’’ as a reward for the “Madam, do you see anything there?” ished in the prisons. services she had rendered. With the “Who was it,” writes Eleanor, “who Brigbt'. Di*e^, Disbie. or Lke/CuSplamu “Where?” asked the startled wo­ wrote ‘with all thy faults I love thee usual ingratitude of Princes the coveted These di*ea*e* cannot resist the curativer-----man. decoration was refused. A*rt (^al fajH-JwltM*. U«a’! Bop’t Detro of Hop Bttters; beside* it is the beat f ‘•There,” replied the man, pointing still?’. ” Don’t know who wrote, it, medicine on earth. Gvn,’>P****i><lTlet*t ▲■•wt.Chle toward the gaunt iron structure. Two Eleanor, but it must have been about n On the Battlefield. great drops of sweat, trembled on the woman. Sweet line, that, “with Mil thy Follow after bolint-M; it will repay your pur­ illlamTone®, “ false eye love thee still. — Hawkeye. “ How did the old battlefield look? ” a vagrant's brow as he waited fur an an­ suit. Star reporter asked Colonel F. A. Burr, swer. *9. If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of who had just returned with a party from “To be sure I do, but I can’t tell what Mistakes Eminent Men Made. Hili’* PeerieM Cougtt Svrup. Use it all. If a'tour over Chickamauga. it is.” Old men give too much advice for it not Mtisfled, return tbe empty bottie and I “Curious enough. There is no battle­ wjft refund the money. I also sell Peer!cm “Is it alive?” he inquired, periously. all to be sound. Washington, it is said, “Alive? Law sakes, the man is crazy. once decided that the Erie Canal was field on earth like it It is a dense for» worm Specific On the Mine term*. No cure no pay. Cobb’* Little IWopbviiln Pill* cure* How can a lot of red posts lie alive?” not practicable. Sam Houston thought cst, with scarcely a patch* of field. The headache or no pay. F- T. BOISE. “Thank you, ma'am, thank you from one-half the money .Congress voted to battle was a struggle in a wilderness. It the bottom of my heart,” said the rag­ Morse to build the first telegraph line wm fought bchina trees and in clumps Nothing can atone for a want of modesty in of bashes. General Longstreet said yes ­ ged man. laying his hand impressively ought to be devoted to encourage mes­ women. on the lower region of his tattered vest. merism. Cave Johnson, Postmaster­ terday as wo rode titrough the dense un­ FREE OF COST “I have just got over an attack and I General, declined to buy the telegraph dergrowth: “When I dashed through H. A. IBARBKR, M. here, on the day of the battle, the men All person* wishing to teat the merit* of a thought I had 'em again." patents for thegovernmc’nt for flW.OOO J EfOM<EOPA.TiriC For the enlightenment of the fat wo­ on the ground that it could not earn ex­ would about: 'There goes old Bull of great remedy—one that will positively cure Cough*, Colds. Asthma, Bron­ man, the sleek old gentleman and the penses. Ezra Cornell spent two-thirds the Woods!’ There is a pretty heavy Consumption, chitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lung* alarmed tramp; it may be well to state of Morse’s appropriations laying the growth of saplings, but the tops of the —art requested toc»li at F. T. Boink’s drug that the queer iron affair is the skeleton poor, starveling telegraph underground old trees are scarred and blunt,, just as •tore and get a trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Office flrat door east of Opera Hoose, and near residence on comer of Washington and of a depot to be used by passengers instead of stretching it like a clothes­ they were when the shot and shell mow­ Discovery for Consumption, free of coet,wbicb will show you what a regular dollar-slxe bottle State Street*, Nashville, Mich. waiting for the cars on the endless train line. Timothy Howe was sure a fifty- ed them off." “The strength of General Longstreet will do. railway which will extend across the cent tax on whisky could not collect as was wonderful. Ho rode the thirtv-four The camel went in search of horns, and lost NEW BILLIARD ROOMS bridge. much as ji 92 tax. Seward thought 75,000 men would put down the rebel­ miles on horseback, and wa* as fresh as lion. The old Baltimore merchant, to a daisy when we finished. It broke me Household Conveniences. NASHVILLE, MICH. Mr. J. G. Mason, druggist. Adrian, Mich., whom Poe’s poems were submitted, in­ down.’and Captain Howell said: Tcamo My* : “I can truly My that Brown'* Iron By strict attention |o tbe wants of my pat­ From experience of years as a builder, rons 1 hope tn merit a blberal share nf public I find a great lack of system in planning dorsed, them: “Here is a man fit for off the battlefield to-day in a heap worse Bitten gives entire Mtikfaction.” Tolwcto and Temperance among farmers. When it comes to the nothing whatever.” Franklin rather fix than I did the day we fought the bat­ It is in vain to gather virtue* without hu­ thought the Stamp act a smart recom­ tle.’ ’’ “General Longstreet was able to rec­ mility. E. T. WELLS Proprietor. Commodorv Vanderbilt description of the thought as wo see it mendation. ognize every important point on the told his son to buy no railroads outside embodied in the country houses that dot Doctor* are of do account when BurrlU'a field. He was wonderfully interested in the landscape, it is not strango that the of New York State. Old age is for everything ho saw. Had the battie Compound Cherry Balaam i« brought into u>c. dwellers in villages and city booses of counsel, but it ought to come from the been followed up, it would have been It cures all lung and throat diseases and renew* health. Sold by F. T, Bolte. “ Amen ” benches. All the wisdom in comfort and beauty should call them the greatest victory of the war.”—At­ places to live in instead of homes. It is Spain and Portugal discouraged Colum­ lanta (Go.) Star. As every golden thread » valuable, so I* ________ often remarked by those from the bus, but a pretty woman said to ths Nashville mOl. . country who visit friends in the village sailor: A Deserved Rebuke. I have found It impossible to make good or city, or especially the wives, mothers; BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA BALVE. Ic and stay." Nothing is truer,than the maxim that flour for those who have good wheat if I grind and sisters, “How handy and conveni­ Tbe best salve tn the world for Cuts, Bruises, —New York Tribune. great events turn upon small hinges. Sores, Ulcer*, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, grists of crown wheat ent you do havo everything about your There ft no mill, old process or new process, house to save work! I wish our house Look well to the small tilings of life, Chapped H-nds, Chilblains, Corns, and all A Great Telegraphic and Hewi Monopoly. gentle reader, for upon them mar de­ 8ktn Era, jena, and positively cures Pile*. It could be as handy.” The farmer may Jay Gonld to-day is the most power­ Is guaranteed U> give perfect satisfaction, or of giving a man the flour from Lis say, perhaps, “It costs money to have ful human being on earth. He con­ pend the greater ones. These whole­ u money Price 25 cents per box. For i. v_ refunded. i» >r ritbout mixing In flour from other all these things.” Well, so ft does; but trols absolutely the telegraph lines on some reflections are inspired by an in­ cident of a murder trial at Oroville last I nmtooa. It cant be done, and on which side at the account docs the done, and any miller knows that profit or loss come in the end? Farmers this continent as well as the cables week. When the jury retired for con­ Be praises God beet that serves and obeys which reach out to other nations. Every buy improved implements to save time business and family .secret is at his sultation the foreman announced that Him most. the prisoner had conveyed to him the It is even Impossible to even elevate grown and money, but rarely think that the TBE REV. GEO. B. TBAYER, of Bourbon, and good wheat alternately without mixing time of the wife and (laughter in their mercy. The quotations of all markets fact - that he had onlv $10 left to “put of the world are in his hands, for it is Ind., ny*: “Both mvaelf and wife owe our daily journeys to the woodpile, well or his agents who report the prices at all up.” to BBILOH’B CONSUMPTION CURE." ,----- .. hivuiw" iuuui muiv “Ten dollars!” exclaimed one of the Uvm cistern, is worth the saving. He rarely ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indtaestiou. they Wil] become mixed in a mill where the the great exchanges in America, Europe wheat and flour pass through so many eleva­ thinks of the extra steps to the cellar ana Asia. A misquotation of any of twelve indignant! v. "What does the fel­ Conatipation, Dlsxineaa, I*»aa of Appetite, Yel­ low take us for? We are willing enough low akin! Siilloh'* Vitalixer l« a positive cure. tor*, conveyors, bolts, machineries, ate. No and pantry, in the preparation of a sin­ the leading products of the worl ’ made to do the fair thing, heaven knows, but WHY WILL YOU cough when Stalk * *’•Cure ~ mill er can make good flour of grown wheat. lob wtl) give immediate relief Price 10 ct A man who takes grown wheat to mill may get gle meal. He does not take into ac­ by his order would give him millions of ten dollars—I call that rubbing it in!” and 11. much better floar than feta wheat would made count the saving that would l>c accom­ dollars, and no one could call him to “If ho had only made it a dollar BHILOB’S CATARRS REMEDY- . plished if all the necessary adjuncts of account Aladdin’s lamp was a mere apiece,” snorted another.' • tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker the household were in closer proximity rben they grind all kind* will be just a* apt to to each other. I have often seen the toy compared with the marvelous pow­ “I tell you what it is, gentlemen,” Mouti. er wielded to-day by this most conscl•‘HACKMETACK,” a hutting and fragran «t flour from bad wheat. Tbe only way to woodpile at the farmer’s house two or enoeless speculator. The Mutual Union, ■aid the foreman solemnly, “if this sort perfume. Price 25 and SO cents. of thing keeps on, they’ll be having three rods from the kitchen door, and SHILOH'8 CURE WILL immediately reliev the only independent line which afford­ Chinese jurymen next, so the lawyers Croup, Wbooptax eougb and Bronchitis. then not under roof; the well ten or ed an opposition, he has consolidated FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you will get it all. There’s little enough twelve rods away, and sometimes down enough to »*ck up *nd put into the mark­ a steep hill, having been located there with his Western Union monopoly, and money Jn our profession now. It’s hive a printed guarantee on every bottie ol et. Then-1* not a particle of difference beShUob'a Vitallzer. It never fail* to cure. he has secured a ten years' contract l*e«n tbe flour I put into tbe market and that to save a few feet of digging (and this with the representatives of the Associat­ about time we made an example of some A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents ? I plve ,n rxchange for gri*ta, or that alone makes miles of extra traveling in ed Press of, the United States, which one. S’pose we hang this man?” And. by Jove, they did.—San Fra** Sold by F. T. Boise. 1 ?l*kc from grl*t* » ben I grind them. the course of a year); the cistern with Thoae having good wheat can get good flour no other convenience for drawing water silences all opposition to him in any of It is wtsdom to think, and folly to alt with­ here, an thoae having grown wheat most pat­ the dally journals throughout the coun­ than a pail and rope. Is it any wonder try- The Great Western News monop­ ronize aome other mill. out thinking. Dated Nashville Sept. 30th. that, mother and daughter in such a oly has swallowed up the New York Siberian Features. farm house are tirea out with extra monopoly, and every - journal in the As we got farther north we found fine THE BAD AND WOTHLE33 labor and drudgery of household duties? United States and Canada is bound by dogs at the stations, and occasionally areinever imlfatal or coulyfeited. Thl* t» The building of a good house by the the closest ties of self-interest not to say we met a sredge drawn by dogs. These especially true of a family medicine, and it i* j Farm For Male. thrifty farmer may perhaps have been a word against their master. Jay Gould. animals are most sagacious. A Russian potitlve proof tliat the remedy imitated I* of The Kirkpatrick A McIntyre farm, two mile* long in contemplation; ho may have traveler will hire a sledge with a team south and three-fourths weal of Maple Grove oonsidered bow much money he intend­ It seems incredible that this should hap­ highest value. A* soon a* It had been tested CenterJ* offered for sale. Tbt» a most ex- ed to put into the structure, but the pen in the freest country on earth, but of six dogs, travel in it ten or fifteen and proved by the whole wurid that Hop Bit­ crilent wheat farm of 130 acres, 100 improved, so it is. In the Old World the telegraphs miles to the next station where be gives has a new brick two-story reeklence, 2 barnm most Important part, how to make it a are conducted by the several govern­ the dogs a feed and sends them home ters was tbe jiurehi, i>est and most vaiabiefata each 35x00 feet, 2 wells, one run bv windmill, home embodying comforts and conveni­ again alone with the sledge. On several By medicine on earth many imitation* sprang with all modern conveniences for maturing ences, has been left entirely out of bis ments In the interest of tbe community, occasions we witnessed thia The dogs up and began to steal the notice* In which the and the news field is open to all com­ stock, etc. Good y——*•--* — halculationa. ’ * are fine fellows, a little like the Scotch prtM and people of thecoantry had expre* e,l Ln excellent shape. petitors. In free America one man A mistake that the farmer often owns the telegraphs and substantially shepherd dog, but with very busby hair. the merits of II. B., aud tn every way trying to 10-34 Joss MeI NTT MB. suffering invalids to u*c their stuff in makes is that of imitating something the cables, and the entire press of the They have sharp noses, straight ears, induce stead, ex;>ectiug to make money on tbe ei jdi that he has seen somewhere, that, so country is in his Interest. The exact and a bushy tail, curled over the bae’r. and gvxxl uui<: of II. B. Mauv other* Mar far as the exteriof is concerned, he terms of the contract between the press Some are black, others white, but the nostrums put op in similar style to H. B., wlti varioualvdevbed name* lu which the won. thinks just suits him. In his attempt to and Jay Gould have notbeeu published, handsomest variety Is a gray fawn color. Hop" or "Hop*” were used in a way to tndnci copy from it, he finds that the location for the newspapeni are ashamed to let • • • In the winter double windows “ people to believe they wen- the fame as Hot as to frontage and all its surroundings it be known that they are in the power are absolutely necessary to prevent the Bitter*. All such pretended remedies or cure*, is quite different in the two cases, and of this great speculator. Indeed, many inmates of she bouses from being frosen no matter whaltheir style or name li«, nnd es­ when too late he discovers tLat he has pecially LboM with the word “Hop’’ or “Hopa" Ovbb TkvmamX^tobb, NaanvitxB. of the oountrj- papers do not suspect it, to death. The outside windows project made a mistake. Frequently as much as the bargain wu made by their rep­ about six inches in front of the inside in their name, arc imiUtiooa or counterfeit* Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use depends upon the location of a farm­ resentatives in Chicago and New York ones. If the inside window reveals the nothing but genuine Hop Bittern, with a bunch lbentn.1 Work house and its buildings for pleasing ef­ The fact, however, is very well known poverty of the inhabitant, the outside fect as the design of the building itself. to the members of the various Boards of window seemingly displays his extrava­ We often see the dwellings on one side Trade in the different cities, but the lat­ gance. (Glass Is very dear in the Arc­ terfeiu. of the public highway, while on tbe Teeth Extracted without Pain. opposite side arc spread out barns and ter car not get their caw before the pub­ tic circle.) To all appearance it is com­ lic, as there is a conspiracy of silence in posed of one solid pane of plate glass. marriage, often have families in Australia. various other out-buildings, to reach the press.—From Dcmorctl't Monthly &A^ottEi£ti*a^^'£d * which gates must be opened, and the for ApriL ri.aiL nun*. aatMtaciumkuamnteed. dirty or muddy road crossed hundreds of ice. carefully frozen into the frame­ winnxbros at times in the course of a year. King Katakana's coronation furnished work, with a mixture of now aud Wholesale and HetaH one gvxKl ioke at least One of the mil­ water in place of putty.—Becbohm't Ho Batted Him One. itary of Hawaii, not having much oceu- "Siberian Atia." A minister of the Interior in Germany, who was food of boasting of his employed imploye<i to distribute a number of innumerous olive branches, arrived while vitition* traveling at a small town in a moun­ -A.11 Kinds of tainous district, where he came across a awe and gratify a group of passengers forester, whom he invited to dinner.— by exhibiting the invitation*, for one of “Are you aware,” be said, jovially, which a lover of curiosities at once of“that you nrc dining with the most fttred him a round price. The bargain abundantly Messed fattier of a family in was completed, but alao followed by all Prussia?" “Am I indeed?” cxclaim- numerous repetitions, until tbe paaeeoger* had all tl»e invitations that they KEEP ’N STOCK wanted and the soldier more money Medical men tMnV that the alarming Lpcreasq of delirium among KERMOTTS ^MANDRAKE yy Physician and Surgeon. LEGGED WHEAT PILLS, CURE Sick-Hoadacho, Dyxpoptia, Lint NOTICH. - Witboot ■ particle of doubt, Kav mou's Fills are ibttowi i-.palar of aayaalbamar­ ket. Having.t>e-n before llir public fay a quart*rof OF ANOTHER AGE. Gradually .SappUutH ky a Brttur Articiv. Union Teleirrnpb bu>14inr on Broadway. New. York, are exhibited llw o*rea.crude Mid clumiy instrument* of. the lo’naer n' the lelrgranh. They are only rePc* now Moro yerrn.-um»ehlDerr kaa eoperodrd tb«n>. Year* ago what I* now »!»led an the old-faab* SON'SCAFClh'E POROUS PLARTEft. wMebem- CONSUMPTION I have a pasttHe w»tr *< uw above dlwaae; by ew tb »—*■** oC am of um vont kind and <rf Io waMlagb—wb»— *■***, I»*M4,w«u<«rlirarf> tn lu <mcM-y. that I oilI oond TWO SOTTl.KJ PI:SX. I rothor -1lb * V ADV ABLB VKSATISK on -.hl. duoau. Parker’s ot'onngieck Best Health and Strength Restorer Used. ATARR BJJeLY’SL John M. Roe. Crtam Balm ui hat nnt. Agreeable to Um. Unequalled for Cold in the bead HAY-FEVER;-' WINNBKOS. NewDental Parlors . MARSHALL GALLATIN & BO A Thorontli Treatmeat will Cure! NO PATENT NO PAY IBI EH I J GRAIN AND SEEDS. IIHATOBS -- �VMta Dhpatah** man, and blew open the door* of ths vault, but failed to reach tho interior of the safe, . Nor-. securing only alxxut$SJ»O of tbe bank’* bali-fitonn, which lasted till ths ground was artlmated at from 5«>,000 to $100,000. probably moat of the mall Three hundred dollars in currency was also seatNow York to Bbtr to evade the pay- juenta would follow, distillers considering WAGONS! Hard Wood Lumber, SASH, DOOES and BIIOS document found on his person was produced, which was indorsed: river, at a point near White Oak. The triwwk ended on tbe 14th were H,W7,BI®1417, gUM.632, indicating were uprooted, broken and twisted Ilka with the crime. black small­ pox, and the mortality has been fifty per of Hitchcock 8t Bradley, at Ashtabula, on the J2th wrecked the building and killed' i#m Grubhorn. of Nashville* Tenn-, . -pox in that city. Complaint has bden made tliat there was little or no effort to isolate hodsca or localities tn which the disease prevailed, and that people went unhindered from tbo bedside of a small-pax patient into the atreet-cars or business houses, spreading tho disease at every step. Charles Smith, a well-to-do farmer of Delaware County, Iowa, in an ■ insane fran«y on the 13th, killed hi* wife and two , then committed suicide. His mental de­ rangement was attributed _ to domestic trouble*. Fowler Bros.,-Kansas City (Mo.) packeft, have promulgated an order that their employe* must abstain from intoxicants while either on or off duty, and must not visit gambling houses. The taking of testimony for tbe prose­ cution in the trial of George Scheller, charged with tho burning of the Newhall House, jn Milwaukee, closed on tho 13th, and tho defense Introduced several wit­ nesses. One of the witnesses for tho prosecution had stated that Scheller’s at­ torney and a saloon-keeper named Roth had requested him to csy that tho Are was caused by a gas-jet at tho bottom of the elevator-shaft coming in contact with tho wood-work; but Roth, being put upon the stand, gave an emphatic denial of this. It was the intention of tho defense to prove an alibi. Ellis A Krauss, of Evansville, Ind., millers and dealers in grain, havo tailed, with liabilities amounting to $65,000 and as­ set* of $40,000. Six of the largest grnpo-sngnr manufactcries of the United States havo consoli­ dated, the combined capital amounting to more than $15,000,000. The Postmaster-General has approved a design for tho now two-oant postage­ stamps. Major Ellis P. Phipps, the ex-Superin­ tendent of the Philadelphia almshouse, reached Philadelphia on the 13th from Canada. Ho was charged with embezzling the paupers’ fond, but bls extradition was granted on tbe charge of forging warrants, and uponthat accusation only could he bo tried. > Robert Mamet, who murdered Edwin P. Clark in the Chickasaw Nation last year, w&a hanged at Fort Smith, Art, on tho 13th. At Carrollton, Miss., on the same day, James E. Robinson paid the extreme penalty of the law for killing William Y. Adair In a drunken row. Serious damage has been caused by re­ cent floods in tho rivers of Canada and •same of the New England States. Albert G. Packer has been convicted at Denver, Co!., of the murder of live fellow afterward eaten. Butt-nine evicted farmers and their families, from tbo counties of Mayo and •Galway, Ireland, arrived at PhUadelphti George Scheller, the half at Milwaukee on the 14th. The cross­ examination withdrew from him an admis- a few minutes of the breaking outof tbe fire. tacks upon non-union workmen employed at the rolling-mill fh Springfield, Ill., were arrested on the 14th. The Sheriff of the county professed to hare information that an attack upon the rolling-mill was medi­ tated, and nt his request the Governor's Guard had been ordered to be in readiness During the first nine months of the cur­ rent fiscal year the internal revenue • re­ ceipts at Washington amounted to $108,­ 825,798, an increase of $2^51^98 over the The business failures for the seven days ended on the 18th numbered 189, against 197 distributed as follows: New England States, 14; Western,64; Middle, 28; South­ ern, 41; Pacific States and Territories. 10; New York City, 12; and Canada, 32. were blown down by a wind-storm on the 14th and three persons were fatally injured. A wTnd-ntorm on the 14th did consider- Nemaha Counties, Neb., and throughout portions ot Iowa and Kansas. Several pcrTbe issue of standard silver dollars from the mint for the week ended April 14 was period lost year was 139/XK). Tbe claim* preferred amounted to $30,313,$81, but those allowed only reached tho sum of Judge Higrlkt. of Cincinnati, has d»- to aninittlv. railroad ties were found blown around as if they bad been matches, and a car-load of lumber had been emptied, the side-stakes broken short off. Reports of destraction of Charles F. Freeh am, the Pocasset child- killed hisUttle under divine In­ by the devil. It was expected that he would soon be put an trial for murder. ' The reported falling of a gigantic meteor near Fort Worth, Tex-, was denied on the Mammoth Cave for shipment to England. Mart E. Schenlat is suing for recovery of tho tract of land upon which tbe greater portion of the wharves of Pittsburgh, Pa., are situated, and which is valued at more than $1,000,000. E. A. SAGER^x-City Clerk of Wyandotte, Kan., is said to be a defaulter in tho sum of $25,000. Sager was thought on the 10th In the basement of Ronaldo & Co,’* fao ■ tory at Brooklyn, N. Y., employing one hundred girls, fl dynamite carti idge was found a. tevr days ago of sufficient aixe to wreck the building. Henry Emil Johnson and James Don­ nelly fought with knives a few days ago at ■Stockton,*Cal., about a wagon, and killed Captain O'Brien, of the Second Cavalry, has captured idxty-ninc Cree Indians from Canadk,uenr Fort Assinaboine, in Northern Montana, taking their ponies from them. The Indians were being held as prisoners, ponding orders from headquarter*. Complaint Is made that cuttings of grape vines imported from China are infected with phylloxera, and the Treasury Depart­ ment at Washington has been requested to order the seizure of such importations, that American vine-growers may not be exposed to the danger of loss by the destruction of their vineyards. Discrepancies In tho accounts of tho People’s Passenger Railroad Company of Philadelphia havo been discovered, amounting to $123,181, and tho stockholder* havo acthorixed action to be taken against a former financial manager. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Aw error by an enrollment clerk has in­ validated the Revenue bill passed at the into session of the Alabama Legislature. The Georgia Democratic Convention on the evening of the 12th unanimously nomi­ nated Henry D. McDaniel for Governor, after a special Conference Committee had reported in his favor. \ lx the star-route - conspiracy trial at Washington tbe defense concluded their di­ rect testimony on the 12th, and the prosecu­ tion began the examination of witnesses in rebuttal. again it David Bruce, the N^w York type­ founder, on the suit of Mis* Ernestine Cloos for breach-of-promise of marriage. It is stated that the Prohibitionists of Kentucky, who Were to have held a conven­ tion this month, in conjunction with the Green ba eke re, for the nomination of a State ticket, have abandoned the project, owing to the opposition of the clergy and others to a third party movement The Iroquois Club held its second annual banquet in Chicago on tbe 13th. The ora­ tors included Senator Bayard, of Dela­ ware; Colonel W. ,P. C. Breckinridge, of Kentucky; E. P. Wheeler and W. H. Hurl- sin; James O. Broadhead, of Missouri; William M. Springer, of Springfield, HL, and Mayor Harrison, of Chicago. Lord Lorxe and his party arrived at Boston on tbe 13th and waited to a hotel, closely followed by detectives. The explo­ sion of a fire-cracker near the post-office caused a ripple of excitement tn the morn­ ing. Princess Louise arrived at Boston on the 14th on her way to Ottkwa from Ber­ muda. She was met by the Marquis of Lome, her husband. The eighteenth anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln was celebrated with appropriate exercises at bta tomb in Springfield, Ill., on the 15th. Colonel Thomas J. Henderson, of Princeton, was the orator of tbe day. Francis 8. Street, one of tbe proprie­ tors of the New York Wetkly, died on the 15th. The colored folk on the 16th celebrated the twenty-first anniversary of tbe aboli­ tion of slavery in the United States. At Canadian Parliament by Premier Macdon­ ald, conferring tbe eiecttve franchise upon farmers’ and mechanics’ sons whose fathers direction. At Gay's Mill, two miles wot, one small residence is all that remains standing. F. J. Lewis’ house and half a dozen others are A storm of such severity was never before known here. The tornado reached Conway, Faulkner County, on the same railway, at three p. m., from the northeast No one was killed, but several were badly injured. Omaha. Neb., April IB. The storm has prostrated nearly every telegraph line west of the Mississippi River, .Recent Panama advices state that th« and in consequence railway trains have to •oven men imprisoned on suspicion of hav­ run cautiously for lack of orders, and havo ing committed the $50,000 robbery from the failed to make time. Some damage by Panama Railroad havo been set free. There hail and wind is reported from different sections, but owing to the lack of communi­ was no evidence against them. Ax explosion of fire-damp tn a coal-mine cation little can be learned. Several build­ at Lourches, France, s few dayu ago killed ings in this city have been undermined by seven miners, and many others were washouts, and one brick building was com­ pletely wrecked. ’ severely Injured. Topeka. Kok, April IB. The damage by flood at and about St. A wind-storm of more than usual Hyacinthe, Quebec, was on the 14th estL violence prevailed hero for thirty-six hours, mated at $400,000. blowing down trees and unroofing many Twenty thousand dock laborers were on light buildings. Reports received here in­ the 15th on a strike at Marseilles, France, dicate that the storm lias extended to tho and the shipping at that great port was at Interior of the State,and In some localities was a standstill. very severe. The wind was accompanied Numerous arrests are constantly being by sharp lightning with light falls of rain, made in St. Petersburg of persons accused the air being very cold. A few miles west of here a boy named McGonlgle was struck of Nihilistic affiliations, and in several in­ stances quantities of explosives have been by lightning and instantly killed. Davexport, la., April 16. disco re led. Of these events as well as of A very severe storm of wind and rain, ac­ tho trial of Nihilistts now in progress the Russian press is forbidden to make men­ companied by vivid lightning, swept over this region Saturday afternoon, doing some tion. ’ damage to fences and outhouses. A section Tax-trial of twenty-six Nihilists of hand employed on the Chicago, Rock Island Odessa resulted on the 10th in tho convic­ A Pacific Railroad, one mile southwest of the tion of all. The sentences imposed include city, attempted to seek shelter under a exile to Siberia and penal servitude for freight-cax.standlng on a side-track, and was life, for fifteen years, for ten years and for in the act of crawling beneath it when ho four years. was struck by lightning and Instantly killed. The Mexican Government denies tho re­ A wind-storm here Saturday afternoon port circulated in tho United States that Americans cau not acquire land in that unroofed the residence of the jailer and tore away the porch and.tin roof of one of the country. largest business buildings in the city. No Mounted police were on the ICth guard­ ing the Parliament buildings at Vienna, in Injury to life or limb Is reported. A heavy rain fell at the time of the wind, which consequence of a threat to destroy them seemed to be a part of a cyclone that may received by the President of the Reichstag. have done much damage elsewhere, as a Captain Eads claims to have enlisted tho roaring high in the air seemed to indicate cooperation of a syndicate of American and tliat the fiercest part of the storm must have passed over us and struck elsewhere. his project for a ship railway across the 8t. Paul, Minn.. April IB. Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Surveys are in The storm has cut off all telegraphic com­ munication with the West and North fur­ progress. Timo hit Millot, who murdered William ther than Brainerd. In tills Statu. Nesbitt, a farmer, of Long P^lnt, Can., in November, 1882, was executed on the 18th. ‘ CT A Singular Romance, yearly rental of twenty dollars or Gbkat flbods were reported in various sections of the province of Montreal on the 14th. Many bridges and dams had boon carried away and numerous farmn Baltimore, April 16. It seldom happens in real life that a young At the municipal elections held in IRinots lady three years after being enveloped in made an issue in forty-eight towns, thirty- her burial shroud and placed in a coffin as one of which pronounced in favor of license dead becomes a bright and happy bride, yet such a singular romance has Just been de­ and seventeen against. veloped here. Schenla^r to obtain possession of wharf A few evenings ago occurred the marriage property at Pittsburgh, Pa, of the value of of Miss Mary Griffith, daughter of the late nearly $2,fip0,000, has been nonsuited. John A. Griffith, a former prominent mer­ Senator Fair, of Nevada, denied on the chant of this city, and Mr. Vivian Neal 17th that his son had attempted to shoot The bride is a beautiful young lady of him, and published a letter showing that about twenty-one summers, and for the last two seasons a belle in Baltimore society. his son was not in San Francisco. Three years ago when the young lady was A fierce hurricane at Victoria, B. C.t residing In Cincinnati she had a terrible fall drove four vessels ashore an the 17th, one down.a flight ot stairs and received Injuries sailor being killed by a falling spar. Trees which were considered fatal. Several prom­ and fences were damaged throughout the inent physicians called to see her, and province. pronounced her cbm hopeless. One The Gov-rnor-General of Canada and day the young girl grew much worse, fell Princess Louise reached Ottawa on tbe into a comatose state, and, as It was thought, died. The body was prepared for burial and 17th. A burglar entered a room in the Arling­ exposed for two days in a casket to the view ton Hotel at Palestine, Tex., early the oth­ of friends. The day of the funeral arrived, er morning, chloroformed Ar. Reynolds, and, at the appointed time, tbe carriages and hearee drove up to the door. Just as the frightened his wife into silence by a pistol, ■ coflin was being closed It was noticed that and walked off with $3,000. the life-like appearance of the supposed The jury in the case of George Scheller, corpse became more pronounced, and there tried at Milwaukee upon the charge of hav­ were slight signs of returning vitality. A ing willfully caused the burning of the physician was called, and after an hour or Newhall House in January last, brought in so Miss Griffith returned to consciousness. a verdict of acquittal on the 17th. Only The solemn gathering was turned Into one of one juryman was in favor of a'werdlct of ETbe young girl recovered rapidly, and since been in better health than ever guilty, and he suon yielded to the opinion before. later Pine Lumber,Lath andShingles Kept Constantly in Stock. We are making Wagons with 3-lnoh Tire, ae our road* demand som ethlng wider than common tire. We believe they ere destined to oome Into general use. Buyers are Invited to oall and see them at C. L. GLASGOW'S Store, Nashville. Bu.ild.in^<MLatepial We keep a full line of everything that enters into a house, from a sill to a ridge board. Estimates made and prizes given on application. Prices on manufactured Doors, Frames, Sash—glazed and un glazed—as low as can be bought in any competing market in the State. Wo repair Wagons, Wood Sawing Machines, Harrows. Cultivators. Road. Scrapers—in fact anv tool that a farmer makes use of on bis farm. All .work promptly and cheaply done. Shingles One Million Seconds and Stars in Stock. WeDuyonly the best make of Stars and warrant them as represented. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins PRINDLE & CHIPMAN Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER News. enworth, Kan., was burned on the 17th. Loss, $40,000.. The flame* spread with such rapidity that a number of workmen were obliged to leap from • second -story window, and five of them sustained injuries that would prove fatal. The prohibition placed upon certain brands of American lard by the Cuban au­ thorities has been retanovetl. A dead-lock occurred in the IlliDois NEW SPRING HATS Jtiwt Received Are nice to look at even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you Ever laid down in Nashville. A Murderer Who Ate the Bodies of His . Victims. Lake Cftt, Col.. April IB. The jury in the case of Alfred G. Packer, charged with murdering five companions in the San Juan country in 1673, returned n verdict-of guilty. A motion for a new trial on the ground that the murder was commit­ ted on an Indian reservation, and tliat there­ fore this court has no jurisdiction, has been thousand men, who were addressed by made. . Fred Douglass and others. A party of six men organized in Utah In decision by tbe Chair in the contested elec­ 1873 to prospect for gold and silver in South­ cisco cn the 18th that the life of Senator tion case of Bradwcll vs. McNally. When ern Colorado. While in tbe vicinity of the tbe question was broached on the 18th the .present site of Lake City, blinding storms Democrats left the hall, thus breaking a coming on, they lost their way and the food trouble. quorum. Tbo door-keeper was instructed gave out. For days together they lived on ' ;intba rosebuds. Tbe men became desperate and FOREIGN. . some crazed. While his companions were Democrat- in this condition Packer deliberately felt One thousand buildings at Mandalay, upon and butchered the whole party, and OTTB, STOCK (rents’ Turmshing Goods, Has been largely addedto, and embraces the LATEST Ac 1TAEST STYLES Panker, in the. course of Ute trial, related Victoria. He paid hi* fia* and took out in Utah. closing with the most skkf details of tbe murder, and ing on human fte-di. clalmim Our Stock of GROCERIES Is kept Fresh and Complete. 31st ult., and canto off victorious after slight- It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, SHORS, RUB­ BERS, SLIPPERS, Etc., before making your purchases. he WAS raptured a few weeks since near Fort Fetterman, Wyoming PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �> t’flRhoura. flrtrh that for high * Two of the fine bloods on Battle St., THUB8DA1 VICINITY LOCALS. home hungry. Last Saturday while Geo. Detnund and wife were coming down the Hos­ mer hill, the horses took to kicking and smashed things up generally but fortu­ Elwood Sylvester ha* a now wall. nately no one was hurt. The U. B. Sunday school ha* elected tbe fallowing officers: Superintendent, Nathan ISMdaa; Assistant Superin­ Our fanners have commenced plow­ tendent, Mr. Bindley; Treasurer and Secretary, A. Sheldon; with first-class ing. John Loyd and wife have gone to teacbere iu all its departments, the school is in a flourishing condition. Dakota. Unde Charles Baker is about to sell his farm. Mrs. John Darling has a IS poand baby girl. , Geo. Bennet will build a new bouse this summer. The Live Dry A. Woofer «od WIST SUNFIELD. Measles have made their appearance. SL Perkins’ new house is in course of erection. . coca this spring. C. RaWr is running his mill with a turn from her Canadian visit Thursday - David Hunter ha* rented a farm near Helen Mills is teaching the Guy Plainwell and will move to that local­ ity soon. school in Maple Grove. E. A. Shaltus and Mrs. -Pratt, of Lillie Briggs handles the rule at the Nashville, were visiting friends in this Bnggs school this summer. Our farmeiR have been,7 very busy section Sunday. Harper & Witherell are knee deep in clearing ori t fenefejoads this spring. ' John Dgrling is goiiig to build an ad­ business, they have five barns to erect before the first of July. dition tc/his house this summer. Mrs. Chas. Childs was the recipient ■ George Hartom, wife and daughter, have gone to Saginaw to visit friends. of a handsome organ, last week—a pro­ E. Packer has his house done and sent from her father in Wisconsin. Albert A. Hunter is "under the will dedicate it with a dance Friday weather”—a severe cold contracted night Chas. Adkins is preparing to build a while visiting his "sweet parthenia.” It is rumored that David Shafer is new house, be has his cellar wall nearly alxiut to sell his old farm, if |lie does he done. will probably move back on the Jonia | (They are to have a new school house at the Center, the job being let to Chas. road. Geo. 8. Downs, recently married, Baker. C Saturday was tbe hotest day this takes possession of bis purchase, the Charlie Hammond farm, this week, and spring, the thermometer being 90 in will settle down to housekeeping. the shade. Mr*. Silas Rawson and daughter Mrs. Eliott and son have returned Jackson where they been spending the while going to the Ladies Aid Society. Wednesday, brake a spring in their winter. There was a dance at the town house new buggy and were obliged to return last Friday night Everybody enjoyed home. The Rer. Edwin Teal, of Charlotte, themseles. Whispering Angel, of Maple Grove, conducted services at the Presbyterian church Sunday, he and the Rev. D. is a resident of Assyria, having bought Morrison having exchanged pulpits for a farm of Norm. Clark. Jerome Wolcott’s dog got after G. W. that day. A number of the correspondentshave Tompkins shoep Monday, consequently recently mads mention that "spring the dog was shot Miss Wilcox is teaching the school at has come,” but we rather thought sum­ the Center, it being her fourth term, mer had come, Saturday, when the thermometer registered 82 degress. she is well liked by. all. The Lansing Presbytery will meet at While Fred. Wolcott was to work on A. W. Wilcox’s barn, he fell from scaf­ the Presbyterian church on the 8th of May. to install Rev. D. Morrison as per­ fold, fortunately he was unhurt * Mr. and Mre. Matthew Aiding cele­ manent pastor. Services will com­ brated their silver wedding on Satur­ mence at 7:10 o’clock in the evening. Mrs. R. Downs, while driving with day. Fifty invited .guests, besides children, were present and a pleasant her unde, Thad Holton, of Woodland, near that place, had tbe misfortune to time was enjoyed by all. . Last Wednesday while A. W. Wilcox have the team run away, tbe buggy be­ was carrying fire into the school house ing overturned and both thiown to the at the Center, a spark blew under the ground which resulted in their being aill. Wl^pn discovered it was under somewhat bruised. David Shafer’s team, while he was pretty good bead way, but tbe fire company was called out and the fire ex­ working with it in the woods, a few days ago, ran away, tearing t£e harness tinguished. On Saturday last while Mrs. Jane to pieces and completely smashing the Mayo and Mrs. P. Abbey were driving sleigh to which they were attached. home from M. Aldiug’s they had the One of tbe homes was badly hurt by misfortune to have a "tip oveniBoth striking its head against a tree, while ladies were injured, Mrs. Abbey quite running, which compelled it to stop badly. Tbe horse cleared himself from short and rendered assistance neces­ the carriage in a'tjiffy,” and then turn­ sary before it could be removed from ed square around and contemplated the tbe field. sprawling women, j Samantha J. Pxttinoill. Rut. DARBYVILLE. NORTH CASTLETON. David Day baa gone to the north Fine time to bow oats. woods to make his fortune. Farmers have commenced to plow. Henry Miller spent last week with friends in Indiana and other points. Marion Shores has rented Ids farm. "Geo. Demand lost a horse a few days Last Wednesday was the day appoint­ ed for H. L. Towl to start for Dakota. This is a good time to make your Last Monday V. H. Hanchett and garden.■ • Wm. 0. Green started with their fami­ Battle Street against the world for lies for EcklesoD, Dakota. improvement Tbe latest arrival among us is Jerry . H. Hosmer has his house up, on tho Elliot with his wood sawing machine. Little farm. There are two things’needfol he lacks Snider is building a new carriage —yes, three—a rivit-set, a liriting ma­ house. Ob, my ! chine and a housekeeper. Rev. Lane and wife have gone up During the past week 8. J. Badcock north od a visit and family have been making a general Chas. Phillips is improving his - farm shift. Alva has rented and moved on by putting up a fine house. the old place, 8. J. has moved into the The sugar season has passed and bouse built one year ago by bis son. spring flowers are here. Cord Lee has moved into Nashville and Bert Hart baa gone to 'Battle Creek Bassini is to board with him. It reminds to spend the summer. one of tbe man who had three sons that, Nelsen Appleman spent Sunday in on a jainy day. went into a room and Charlotte with fneuds. traded vests all day. When they sepa Sam. Barner, of Penfield, is spending rated each had his own vest and had a few days with friends. made fifty cents. Item Izer. Several farmers are improving their EAST MAPLE GROVE. farms by building new board fences. Mrs. Peter Nicewander has gone to James Hall has traded horses again. spend a few days with her son, Sam. in Calvin Bassett is again Pa. It is a Maple .Grove. , boy. Mr. 8. Hunt, of Monroe, spent a few James Perry has bought another days with B. W. Austin. He wants to horse. buy a farm. The sugar makers are looking rather Miss Mina Mudge commenced her school last Monday at the Hoffner discouraged. The boys are rushing the suckers out school house. Emmerson Hosmer has commenced of MUI Creek. The Quail Trap school commenced to keep house in tbe house vacated by on Monday last. Mr. Snore. Wheat is looking fine, and the farm­ Toball Garlic ger comes to the front with nine acres of oats sowed. Who ers are beginning to open their eyee and examine their spring work. W. C. Wilcox has got his new granSam Nicewander aud family, of - . „ — Maple Grove, made E. Lockhart a plea- < ary enclosed and is thinking some of aant call Friday. coDvertiug it into a house to live in. Elder fwitkr preached his farewell I H is rather bad for a young lady to cultural implements at Grant’s ware­ house. . Mi** Jeanie Brown started Tutaday for an extended visit to friends in Ohio and New York. The streets were getting very dusty and the sprinkler put in a welcome ap­ pearance Tuesday. Henry Bailey has purchased the con- Wm. Bedford, lifKx.i abort distance, bearing bw cries, harried to the res­ cue, when the rascal left. The object boemod to be plunder, m about 70 lbs. of pork was taken from tlie cellar. It looked as if several trips had been made to the cellar by the parties, who were compelled to pass through the kitchen to get into it.\ Suspicion, with several circumstances to justify it, rests tinue the business. upon partie* living a abort distance Charlie Baldwin, the pitcher of our away, and will no doubt hear of nine, was offered $73 per month by a club in Indianapolis. bod caxrie* the marks of her treatment. ▲ reception will be given to Mr. and Hastings Journal. Mrs. Carnahan, at their residence, Fri­ EATON COUNTY. day evening from 7 to 10. Tho building next to the Banner office Eaton Rvplds continue* their liquor dealer*' has been moved up to tbe walk and will bonds at«,000 each. be fitted up for a wareroom. Tbo First Baptist church of Charlotte I* b»Myers & Brown have rented the Ing renovated and beautified. rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Up­ Tbe building of the Presbyterian church at' john, and have filled them with a fine Brookfield, will begin Immediately. lot of new harness. W. H.Shautz lost.his youngest child lea and diphtheria are becoming quite prava last Sunday from diphtheria. This is A company has been organized at Grand the second cue within a short time thht ha« been taken by that dread.. malady. dow curtain fixture. The band boys made about $75 out of The circuit court at Charlotte is grinding, their dance and are going to invest in with Judge Hooker on the bench. There are some new uniforms. They are favoring us with some good music these fine Inal cases and 15 divorce. evenings. Hans. BensOn, LMsod A Bromllng'sbeadlngfactory at Eaton Rapid* burned April 15th, together with 2,500 barrels. A large amount of stock MORGAN. was sared. Lom, 1,500; msartxl for 11,500. At the beginning of the spring term of school The Indians have moved from thia in Charlotte a new room was opened and flftytwo children were enrolled In the kindergarten place bag and baggage. department, with M!m Pattemoo as instructor Miss Letha McCartney teach ch the Thia 1b a new step for Eaton county in educa­ tion. summer school begining May 1st. Some boy* while out (Idling on Bottle Creek Geo. Morton was called to Leslie on river, about one mile south of Charlotte, the Saturday last to visit a sick friend. other day, cangbt b full grown otter In a flab The carpenters are at work on Bent­ snare. Thl* is quite a curiodty for thl* sec-s rion, It being tho Brrt one seen around Charley Bros’, saw mill and propose having loUe In several years, and It brought 18 for it* fur. i it in working order in two weeks. Mr. Bollinger has the banner piece of wheat in this part of Castleton. It is on new laud and looks promising. Sabbath School organized with Rev. Gurd Superintendent and Mrs. Preston Assistant. Miss Lottie Taylor presides at the organ. Ed Clifford, who left Hastings in tho early spring for Dakota, returned last week for the necessary equipage to run his ranch, such as team, tools, etc. Ed A great many people are asking speaks highly of the new Eldorado, es­ what particular trouble* BROWN’S pecially of the Jim River valley, where ImoN Bittkrs m good for. he has located. On Wednesday last about 9 o’clock It will cure Heart Diiease, Ponda. m. fire was discovered iu the house pis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- . belonging to Rev. Gurd, and was un­ sumption, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, der good headway when discovered but Neuralgia, and all dmiiar disease*. no sooner was the alarm given than the neighborhood rallied and went to work Its wonderful curative power is saving the contents of the, which they simply because it purifies and en­ succeeded in doing notwithstanding riches the blood, thus taginning atthe fire was falling around them on' the foundation, and by building up every side. The house was a total loss, the system, drive* out all disease. but fully insured. Messrs. Adkins A Carpenter took the houseless family A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. under their protection letting them in the house lately vacated by A. H. Hull; My health1 itlcrtaby "HMM for ’which ’‘ ’ tbe family feeltruely tliankful., Jim. STRONG FACTS! ly da.ir Luwhold duuc*. uiin< tbe third botda and I CEDAR CREEK. Mrs. Lon Kidder is improving slowly. Mrs. Alonzo Jones will soon break up house keeping and go to live with her mother, Mrs. Alice Montgomery, of Hickory Corner*. Miss Alma McElwain, of Hickory Cor­ ners. died of consumption on the 14tb inst, at her father’s residence. She was a very estimable young lady and her loss is greatly lamented by relatives and friends. On Wednesday night of last week this community was invaded by some per­ son or persons who ravaged poultry houses with no respect of persons. The loggers were Mrs. Bulshey, Mr. Burnell, Mr. Bailey and D. O. Ward. Wallace Morton, of Baltimore town­ ship, has purchased the mill property of 3am Carson and forty acies of Jan d west of the road, for $2,800. He is go­ ing to move his bending works into the saw mill and the steam power into the basement. Success to yoa Wallace, you have our best wishes. Fidus Achates. Kidney Disease Cured. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, fleets. 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotto at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, Bl’k. Silk for $1.50; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state . COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show yon Through cur Stock. Very Respectfully, WAKELEE Attention All! We derire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant .New Stock of Spring and Siitnmer Goods DRY ;DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODSI GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS Our Selections in DRY GOODS are better than ever. Our PRINTS are excellent, anilwe will take the back seat for no one. Complete stock in Ginghams, bleached and unbleached Muslins, Toweling, Hosiery. Huve'nt time to give prices but Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! CLOTHING 'a, Yo*tr>«’. Bora or< bilMtn*. FIVE DOLLAR THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the best Corset in town. HENDERSON’S CHICAGO BOOTS AND SHOES, both fine and coarse. NEWBURGH OVERALLS. ’ A Full Line of Crooeries as Usual. FOWLER <fc CAMPBELL Wall Paper Seleotions from 12 Factories. £3TThe Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and Celling Papers, New Decorations in Center and Corner Pieces and Elegant Borders. Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers, Kalsomine, Afabasttne, Sherwood&Williams’ Prepared Paints Heart Disease. OILS, VARNISHES, Etc., can be found at the Drug and Book Store For the peculiar troubles to which Brown’s Iron Bitters is invaluable. Try it ladies are subject, JAXU B, MILLS. Be sure and get the Genuine. M. FERRY, dreemta. Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Office Ing that hb aaconntthU dny H!H rer L. J. Wheeler’* »tore, NaahrHle, Mich. appointed admiataUator de bOola boo at Probate Notice, THE COUNTY. Elmer Dale and John Lao card, ef Rutland, one day recently, cat from standing timber 104 cordaof wood. Geo. Walker’s house, with its contents in Tbornapple, was destroyed by fire last week. I a»m $1,000; insured in tbe Barry and Eaton. The list of jurorsdirawn for the May term of the circuit court is as follows: Alonzo Park—Baltimore. ’ Andrew G. Cortright—Barry. Geo. Paddel ford—Baltimore. GBISWOLD. A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Cotta fact other medicttMt baa won for Itaelf Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. In tta mattar of lhe Mtrteof JERM1AH BBOTHEBTON. Incompetent. Ob retains ata filing the politico, duly verified, of Benjamin PcaAe Guardian of Bald Incompetent !lbbi’:kl ^U Ttaretipdo It h ordered, that CLEMENT SMITH. RHEUMATISM. £ Administrator's Sale. In the matter of the estate of Willtan F. Blzer, deceased, notice is hereby given tliat I Khali iteli at public auetiou, to the nigbert bid- Jay Barnum—Hastings. Frank G- Goodyear—Hartings City. John A. Fuller—Harting* City. largo quanittiec of your Sau»aand It util! rotate* It* wotaorful A D. 1888, at ten f£li Adam D. Wolf—Maple Grove. . deaented below. public. vUta . • Frank G. Hoc*, Eldred Gurhstn— Rutland, itanua! CarHile, Joalah Nichota-Thomamile D. B. Cooper, Wm. H. MeArthur—Wood- fiptofz. • Ou Tuesday night of last week the residence of Mr. Samuel Johnson, o . awmoa U. B. church Inst Sunday threabm biting a young man, as he Irving, was entered by burglar*. Mrf evening, the bouse was full and the | “iWly asked her if die wished to take Johnson being nlwent, Mrs. Johnson sermon excelleuL and we feel Sony to I » C. who had retired was swukeued about SALT RHEUM. SS of I-REfABr.0 BY Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,Mass. pMJj . 1 A liWX. by ita Frotale .ludtv of f rotate, j <:<Mirt ox Coeirtv. MMitgun. »J1 ol tta «»tate, rigtit, title *u<! interest at **id do­ I CCAS-’ <>f, ill and u> the r«*l artaie Mttatta and p Order. ; being m the County «if BAit>. la Vat 8i*te of , Mirhiirau, known and <lr*.ribta te fnU..w« Uf atf of tbe Mflrtb «y.i quarter of two, In i.>wu four, m-rtu at . subJcU to tta <k»»cr tar thorrtn, an i zuhjsct to *0 ■ kins asxl Iticumlmuieo. —. �AND augury that on the night I UiJIwn believe that e. HAVING PURCHASED IwhUqtly. and velvet* to the haff.' •t «cjy youriBwiu*’ by servants -H-Wpa marry, Rom,” mid Sir smiling!, I4'.you will find that it L J. Wheeler’s Entire Stock Goods desire to face with Ikaagbt Bau. shoot- you more than all I OFFER THEM AT is to be my sister? STEP-SON. “ Year mother had n cousin, Junia _ ___ _____ _ WOTf d'Altra, who married Major John Usability. Dynevor. Major Dynevor had join­ Sir Austen had not thought of being ed tiie Carlists—I cannot tell you A 'Story of Love, Jealousy, Hft- away longer than two months; but in why; and he was for some years this case the adage of “Man proposes” . tred, Revenge and Heroic After bis death his Roes’ heart went out to her in simple, with them. was verified. Passing through Paris on Self-Sacrifice. kindly affectionaffection. He worshipped LI_ his , wife went to-livc*in London. Before saw mother ’s memory so reverently that any. she “uo died she wrote to me. I* never u<”or “ T on.b.lo^ng^hww.old bZw.1^,1 — ,J * —___ Sligo. At their house he met a beau­ Henelf," of her; and Junia asked me to take to him. tiful English girl, who, from the first charge of her daughter. The girl has Sir Austen went oni moment she saw him, marked him for “If Loam is my adopted daughter, no fortune, and she is not a near relative; her own. She was a distant relative of but she shall bo like a daughter to me Lady Sligo, clever and accomplished, she must be your sister, Ross." CHAPTER i. " I shall be very pleased to welcome for your mother’s sake. Her ladyship and at tho age of twenty-six still un­ was very nice about it; and tbe girl will There never was picture more daz­ married. Sir Austen, who had never a sister,” he said, frankly. zling perhaps than that presented by S'ven even a thought to the sex since As he had kissed Lady Cumnor, he be a pleasant companion for her.” I “Now I know of what she reminds Laruhton Mere with its covering of e death of his beloved wife, fell an bent down to kiss tho sweet face; and me!” cried Ross. “I have been puzzling snow. Snow beautifies everything it easy victim; and Hester Reyburn be­ that kiss sealed the girl’s fate. “You You are are very very kind kin^to me," said, ’ 2!" U eJ®r 8iQn<?° ' b?r,fac®' ,£a touches, but it changed Larch ton into came Lady Cumnor almost before Sir “ to me, ” she i Entiy; then she h-rried hurried on after ^C.^a,r°!,_ P10 “fairy-land." lying like a bridal veil Austen know what ho wm doing. Entiy; and nrulthcLLhc . । Christian Martyr’—tho of a dy’Cumnor. Cumnor. . ... picture . over the fair earth. It was worth dy They were married at tho English traveling a hundred miles to see tho tall Embassy. Lord and Lady Sligo, with “The Introductions must be over youn8 g*^ dead, floating down the river ■ 1 with a light like an aureole round her firs and larches stretch out their grand, a host of fashionable friends, wore now,” said Robs to his father, with “n aa head?" bare branches laden with snow, to see present. The marriage was hurried smile; but Sir Austen laughed gaily. “Yes, I know it well," replied Sir the holly-trees with their fair burdens on, because Hester declared the one “Not yet, Ross. One of the most im­ Ansten. of scarlet berries and the soft, white great desire ef her life was to visit portant has to come yet." “She has a face like that," said Ross, snow lying in the hollow of the glossy Spain.. But tho fact was, Sir Austen To Ross’ surprise. he saw that there musingly. green leaves, to see tho giant oaks and was a second carriage at the door. talked so much and so often of his son " You are quite right," agreed his beeches, and the hoar-frost like a net of tb«t she was afraid, if he once went From it, now that the first had driven delicate silver thrown over the hedges, -wav from Paris without her, Ross away, descended a portly woman car­ father; ".and, so far as 1 know her, she to see the grand, picturesque pile of would prevent the marriage. In her rying in her arms something carefully is of the stuff of which martyrs are made. Are all our old friends coming, building called Larchton Mere, and tho bland, amiable way she had contrived to wrapped up. Ross?" broad sheet of water from which it took obtain every information from Sir Aus­ "Now, Rosa,” cried Sir Austen, “Yes, all of them, I believe,” was its name, which was frozen over now ten. She knew that, although his title “see—now for my grand surprise! I the answer. and looked like a silver lake. must descend to his son, his estates have not oqly brought you home a “ Mrs. Pitt and Lady Viola?” Over tbe beautiful landscape the were not entailed, and that, if he chose to । mother and a sister, but aiittle brother. “Yes, I believe so. I have had no moon was shining brightly. Tho mag­ do so, he could leave them to her; and How proud I am to show my little son refusals. I shall be anxious to know nificent mansion, witn its picturesque she resolved that hs should at least to my big one!” how you think I have managed the es­ turrets, its grand sweep of terraces, and give her the greatest share of them. Roas drew back in astonishment. tate auring your absence, sir.” Kb large oriel windows, stood out clear­ “ You did not tell me, father, that She talked to him continually about ly, th a moon lighting up every line of “I shall rest for a few days, Ross, you had another son.” the delicate tracery round doors and ■this son of his who so strongly re­ “No,” laughed Sir Austen; “I kept and then we will have a long day sembled his beautiful Spanish mother; for business. Now we must go; that is windows. From the windows streamed it for you as a grand surprise. Hester floods of light;-and, when the great hall and in her heart even then she was said you would be so pleased. So you the first dinner-belL We shall hardly door opened io admit one or other of jealous of him. Sir Austen believed it are, I am sure.- See, Ross, the little have time to dress. I am tired; yet I the numerous visitors, there camo forth wm her kindly interest in all that con­ one has her ladyship’s face and golden think we did well to have our old friends a warm, ruddy glow that was cheerful cerned him which made her ask eo hair.” round fts to-night.” many questions; and he was delighted and pleasant to see. Father and son went to their respect­ Robs bent over tbe child. The nurse to give her every detail about the boy The .interior-of the house wm the —his feats in tbe hunting-field and witn raised the thick veil that hid the tiny ive rooms, and Rom found himself more than once thinking of the girl very ideal of comfort and luxury; the the gun. his skill in til manly sports rose-bud face. entrance-hall wi|h its lofty groined roof, and tho fine arts, his polished manners “So thia i* my little brother,” he whoso face was like that of tho early Christian martyr floating down the tbe magnificent suite of rooms that lay and graceful bearing. The father said. on cither side,.the broad staircase with spoke from the depths of his-heart, for The baby-eyes opened in wonder to dark waters of the Tiber. its rich crimson carpets and white his son was to him the very apple pt fix themselves upon his face, and tho. [to be continued.] statues, the large .and well-filled picture­ his eye. Hester knew by her own keen baby-lipa relaxed into a faint smile that gallery, and tho broad corridors upon instinct that all would be lost for her if won the young man’s heart. Ross Walter Scott and His Dorawhich tho sleeping-rooms opened, were, father and son met before her mar­ stooped down and kissed tho tiny face, all exquisitely decorated and brilliantly riage. Therefore she affected a great and the nurse passed into tbo house So intimately were Scott’s dogs bound lighted, while the air was fragrant with desire to go to Spain, “the land of with the young under-nurse in her up with his life, says a writer in Temple the breath of flowers. chivalry and romance,” she said. “I wake. Bar, that when his last financial diffi­ It was six o’clock on Christmas Eve; have always longed to see it” “I have brought a family. Ross, havo culties crowded upon him, and it was and the sole occupant of the drawing­ I not ? ” said Sir Austen, laughingly. Of course. Sir Austen could say for a time in. hia mind whether it would room wm a very young and handsome “ You look surprised.” not be best to sell Abbotaford, the man. who looked far older than ho real­ nothing less than that her wish should “I am surprised. I expected Lady (nought qf parting from " these dumb ly was. He was -of lofty stature and be gratified; and, as they were en­ Cumnor, but not the other two.” creatures,” moved him more than, any powerful build, with a certain well- gaged, it wm hardly worth while to de­ “I wanted to write and tell you when bred ease and careless grace that be­ fer the marriage until he came Lack little Hugh was born; but my wife said. other painful reflections; and ho could came him well. ‘His brad, well set and from Spain. It was just a little against No; it would be a pleasant surprise for proudly carried, noble in shape and oca- hi* better judgment that he married you." has been mine." Bofoic he started as tour, was crowned with clusters of dark hastily. He did hot ask his son overto “So it is; but I would rather that hair. At first sight ho looked unlike an the wedding. Ijidy Sligo told him it some one had written to tell me about an invalid for Naples, one of his written instructions referred to the management EnglMdnnan, resembling one of those would be much better not to do so. “It would be awkward," she said, it I feel awkward. • as though there of his dogs; and again and again, dur­ dark, handsome Spaniard s whom Velas­ was something I could not understand. quez bos immortalized. After a second “ for a young bride like Hester to have Are vou well pleased about it, father? ” ing his foreign sojourn, he gave strict, tender end minute injunctions to Laid­ glance, one felt quite suA) that he was a grown-up son at her marriage, and, “Yes." he replied ; “I am, indeed." of course, Hester must be consulted law, his steward. to be “very careful English, from the •frank and bold ex­ “Then." said Row, with his old of the poor people and tho dogs.” He pression of his face. His complexion first” So Sir Austen merely wrote to his affectionate manner, “so am L" was always thinking of them. It was was dark, and a dark moustache shaded Yet he wondered why Lady Cumnor during this last hopeless journey that son to tell him of tho great impending a beautifully-shaped mouth. had wanted to surprise him ; and he felt His character might be read in his change, and Jiat his journey would bo a strange, half-shy suspicion that it was ho spoke to the large Danish hound which, stranger though he was, fawned handsojne, high-bred face; he was prolonged. not from any very kina motive. Uf¥>n him at the Castle of Bracciano, of They had been away fifteen months proud, generous, impulsive, impatient “Ills good to be at home again, ’ of control, frank, bold and independent; when this Christmas Eve came- round; said Sir Austen, as he looked round his “ fitness as an accompaniment to and. judging from tho dark eyes that and Ross, in compliance with his when he and bis son had entered the such a castle;” but that he himself had shone at times with dreamy splendor, father * wish, had Invited some of his house. “Since I left it, I have seen no “larger dogs at home, though, may be not so good-natured to strangers.” It he was poetical and imaginative—per­ old friends to meet him on his return. place half so fair." was in Naples, too, where Sir WiUinm Dinner had been ordered for eight, haps not the best-tempered of his race, “You are looking well, sir,” said given to quick ebullitions of hot anger, and the great clock had struck the Rom, glancing at his father. “You Geil’s huge dog used to be fondled by forgotten a few moments afterwords, hour of seven when Ross first hoard Scott, and talked to, and informed of seem at least ten years younger.” the “dogs he had at home;” while he but none the less sharp while they the sound of approaching wheels. He “lam very happy, Ross," replied ’ lasted. He possessed a rim pie, straight­ rose hastily from his chair, and sought Sir Austen, putting his arm around his would confide to Sir William how he forward sense of honor that won every comfort by pacing up and down the son’s neck. “I loved your mother had “ two very tine favorite dogs, Nim­ room. rod and Bran"—“so largb that 1 am al­ one. with all the love of my heart; and, He might have been forgiven some “I suppose it is childish,’’ ho said; when she died, I believed most honest­ ways afraid they-look too large and too Impatience at that moment, for he had “but I do noLlike to know that my feudal for my diminished income.” And ly that all the love, brightness and much to try him. His father was bring­ mother's place is tilled. I am afraid happiness of my life were buried with it was his dogs who, as the last days ing home a step-mother, and the young that I shall hate the woman whe sits in her. Tor twenty long years I never drew near, camo round his chair and man could not conceal his anger. It her chair, wears her Jewels and takes began to fondle .him and lick his hands, looked upon the face of a woman but seemed to him unjust and unfair tliat a her name. It will seem hard to mo to with indifference. I lived only for you." while their dying master smiled or girl should be brought into the very hear my father use loving words to her. ..r >---------. n ---------— f maQt sobbed over them. “I know that,” said .1 the heart of hi* home and put in bi* moth­ The feeling is childish and unreason­ with a deep sigh as he t it how er’s place. His father had been happy able, perhaps. My father had a per­ different it would all be no Why They Often FaiL enough for twenty yean; why should fect nght to please himself. 1 must “When I saw Hester.” continued he bring a wife home now? To add to try to conquer myself. At least, I will Sir Austen, “it was to me m though Young men often fail to get on in the the young man’s annoyance, not only receive her kindly.' I must never for­ the sun had broken through a dark world because they neglect small op­ wn* his father bringing his new wife get that she is a woman—and a lady." cloud I loved her at onoe. Ross. I portunities. Not beingfaithful in little So,'when the carriage stopped, he love her very much, but my matured things, they are not promoted to the wont down to the hall door. His manhood's love is very different from charge of greater things. A young man father was tho first to descend, and the passionate love I had for your who gets a subordinate situation some­ ing or entertaining guests. So that Ross hastened to him.' After the mother. A man never lores twice in a times thinks it not necessary for him to Roes Lewin Cumnor had some little ex- fashion of Englishmen, there wm no life-time in the same fashion; however. give it much attention. He will wait scene, no embracing; nothing but an I love Hester and my little son very till he gets a place of responsibility, •ager clasp of each hand told how de­ dearly.” and then.he will show people what he His father. Sir Austin Cumnor, at lighted they were to meet again. The They had loved each other very condo. This is a very great mistake. Larchton Mere, was almost the last de­ son’s heart went out to ids noble, much, these two men ; and their hearts Whatever bis situation may be, he scendant of the grand old race of Cum- handsome, genial father, and the opened one to the other. should master tt in all it* details, and Mors. The Cunmors had been holders “I will tell yoa frankly, father.” said perform all its duties faithfully. The the reign of James L; Roes, his handsome face growing pale habits of doing his work thoroughly tly offered a title, alienee for a few momenta; and then and conscientiously is what is most accept it. They had likely to enable a young man to l with the simplicity make his way. With this habit, a per­ __ —.------------------ rnished name. But think of son of only ordinary abilities would out­ Sir Austen differed from his ancestor.. strip one of greater talents who is in the In this respect; and, when he was oftry tolove her, too.” habit of slighting subordinate mattes* fared a Baronetcy .for some political Then came tbe sweet sound of a> “Th^t is like you, Rom. Ines But, after all, adopted by a young man. service that ho had rendered to Govern­ Sir Austen turned peeled any difficulties from you.’ ment, ho aaeepted it. The estates of hastily. Then Roas laid one arm ov sm m b po “I nave brought quite a large family SS .1”1 M * ,,'wd ASTONISHING LOW PRICES Will not be taken into Consideration AS MANY WILL BE SOLD AT PARTIES WISHING BARGAINS IN Dry Goods if jents Furnishing Goods, <3cc-. ' 3zc-Jl<3zc. WILL CONSULT THEIR INTERESTS By Calling and Examining the&e GOODS AND PRICES. as This entire stock jMZnst be Closed. Out IN THE NEXT TRIRTY DAYS I do nqt desire to take up this line of trade : .only bought it for an investment I will take at and Dried Apples. Market Prices, Butter, Yours Respectfully, I Dated Nashville, March 27,188S, Eggs, Beans �atten, and wo found bod. once been ter^ JfzcAaxpe. -Uvnrstew: Oat each of Brer and bacor Hing article a of CHBKlUling the vicious system DON’T BUY A DOLLAR’S WORTH Until you have inspei lurtbor on wo oaton to. Raaheiya. where the vineyard* still Sourish eo inch ter* steak, com- plete in every Department. UJAID LN ADVANCE PRICK: and stew over the top. Cover tighUy to keep in the steam, and bake in a moderate oven oue-and-s half hour. No water should be added.—Rural New Yorker. —It docs not follow that a gtrf has entirely finished her education because she has, as one said lately, bean through tho -nominal’’ sobool1 “apd eiphered clear through from simple ambition to of bones. It is one of the surest indica­ tions and a valuable quality, for such animals give but little ofial ahd waste, while the net is proportionately larger than the tare, as compared with coarser fanda.—QbiBipO Journal —Fattening fowls should not be al* lowed too large a run. They should have free opportunity to stand in the sunshine and dust themselves to their hearts' con­ tent. Give them plenty of pure water to drink and a small amount of pulver­ ised charcoal in their diet Scalded Id- —Yung Wing, tbe now Chief Magis­ trate of the city erf Shanghai, U a Chris­ tian and has an American wife. He is a graduate of Yale College, and the original promoter of the scheme of edu­ cating Chinese boys In the United State*. —-Political economy is said to be the poe subject in which do Harvard student fails to elect a course during the three years in which ho is allowed a- choice of ■todies. Ten years ago there were seventy-one student* of political eooao my, while this year there are 210. —The fire drill is being practiced ia ■eieral of tbe public schools in Toronto, Canada, it is said, with excellent effect. To^.nv tRTttKMi FERU8E THK8K LIBERAL AD KATKA 1.75 • KOO iloo 7.00 8.00 “Ti.66 4 inehML. 4 inches.. 'UA ».bo Mob ORNO STRONG, JtashiiUt Jirertorg. VILLAGE OFFICERS. Trartee*—F. T. 0. A- Truman, T jFfrirtkP, ethodist episcopal churcu-f. PnMoc. Service* etery 8*1>M B.at Bangs, bath 10.40 a. m. and 7 p. m, Sabbath school at 12 m. Prayer roednf every Thurs­ day evening. ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. A. Livermore, pastor. Residence al Wolcott Hoose. 8«rvics* at the CbriatUn ahurch every Sablmlh at 10 AQ a. m. and 7 JO in the evening. Sabbath school immediately after!U>emorning C fllicelbuiMHU Cards. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A BURGEON. • Suceasor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ ond door north of tbe Nashville House: resi­ dence first door north of tbe Woleott House. Prompt attention to calls night or day. ' W. A J. T GOUCHER, Physicians'and . Burgeons, will promptly attend all calls cither day or night. Office hours from 9 to 13 a. m. add 1 tn 0 p. m. Office one door north of post-office, Nashville._______ _________ ___ a. L C MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets. LIEBHAU8ER, Merchant Tailor and deab • e» in Ready Made Clothing. See me | before you purchase clothing. Fits guar- I antecd. K. DERIAR A SONS, Manufacturers of I they require some other articles mixed with it, Bay boiled potatoes dr wheat or ryo bran.—AC Y. Examiner. t —“Aunt Addie" gives to the Cbtmfry Gentleman this recipe: A hot sauce for masts, which will be found very piquant and appetising, may be made by chop­ ping two onions very fine and adding them to a can of tomatoes; also a tea­ spoonful each of cayenne pepper, cinna­ mon, doves, Balt, just a grating of nutmeg, and a pinch of ground mace. Let these all boil together until the tomatoes are thickening; then take from the fire and stir into *t a cupful of strong vineg“—A. B. Allen says: “Do not blanket a horse In the stable, except when bo comes in warm and sweaty in cold weather; then, the moment the harness is taken off, put on a blanket; but be care­ ful to remove il as Boon as he baa become cool and dry, and he will not take cold, unless exposed to a draught of air below about 65 degrees. To inch a current ho should never be exposed under any cir­ cumstances, aa it is always liable to give a horse a cold or rheumatism, or stiffen him in the joints.—Iowa State Register. —Them are in the world sixty-five valuable breeds of cattle, of which, ssyi Dr. A. & Heath, “we hare as yet ap­ propriated only eleven, and, even of this sixth we have, most of them we possess ao sparingly tliat we cannot supply onetenth of the males needed from which to breed grades.” With the exception of Short-Horns and Jerseys, we have con­ siderable herds, and of these two breeds we have not one each where we should have hundreds. If tho general fanner and tbe dairyman were fully awakened to tho needs of their case, there would indeed be a “boom" in pure-bred cattle. —Cleveland Herald. Cooked Food for Ilogs. In tho matter of tho value of cooked food u compared with that which is un­ • Handles of every description. Fork Han­ dles a specialty. Highest price paid for tough cooked, our position is simply this: When salt Factory on Sherman 8L Nashville, Mten. food is high, as it is at present, we be­ lieve it will pay to cook it. On the other ONAH B. RASET, Expreu and Drayman­ hand, when it is cheap we do not think Goods and Baggage carried to any place la it will pay for the trouble That cooked tbe village. food producre larger results is implied .of (RAM R. DldklNSON, manufacturer of course, in what we have iust saia, and of end dealer in Hard Wood Lumber. Build­ ing Material especially. Cash oald for Inga. Mill that fact there is no doubt. We do not and yard on Sherman BL, at M. C. R-R- eroesing. think, however, that it would be entirely wise to count upon such results as Sonic T AMES FLEMING, practical Jeweler and have claimed to achieve by feeding • > Watch-maker. Clocks. Watches, Silver and cooked food, for while we do not doubt Plated Ware, Jewelry and Optical Goods. Rock !<>rd Watcheaaspecialty. Repairing and Engrav- that all the reports of record are true, we do not think that every one would be ■w done In a workmanlike manner. equal to some of them. Much must KLLOOG A BELL, proprietor* Planing necessarily depend upon the surround­ Mill. Planing and Matching, Beeswing ings of the feeder. Ins hogs must l*e as aud Moulding a epeclalty. Scroll Sawing. BrackeU. Window and Door Frame* made to good naturally as those which have pro­ duced the be='t results; his system of cook­ /'■HAA W. DEMA RAY, Dealer in Watches, ing must be as thorough as it was in V/ Clocks, fin* Jewelry aud Silverware. Being these cases, and the care of th* hogs a practical Jeweler, patrons can depend upon must be as good. .Some of our largest having their repairing do'-e right. Two doors breeders and feeders in the West have Vwith of Truman's store. given it as their opinion that cooking in ACOB OSMUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol­ Ute corn districts will not pay, an opin­ cott House. First class turnouts at reasou- ion that is virtually based upon the same *t»le rates. Special rates to commercial men. grounds that we stand upon when we say Funeral and wed!ng parties furnished with car­ that it wifi not pay to cook when feed is riages on abort notice. cheap. Hops require something tiesides IAS E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. Latest and dry com. They need something of more Seasonable goods always in stock. Dress­ bulk, and cooting will supply this. It making, cutting any fitting in the latest styles. may be supplied, however, tn other ways A BURGMAN, Manufacturer of BooU and when corn is cheap to a better advan­ -A. Shoe*. Fine work a specialty, and war tage. We believe, as we have frequently ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the stated, that the everlasting feeding of money. Repairing promptly attended to. dry com is the cause of much of cur hog RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots disease; and while cooked corn is not free and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing from the objections that are valid against promptly attended to. al the sign of tho reddry corn, it will furnish something that bout. caul side Main St. will more fully distend the organs, and RAUN BRO8., Shoemakers. Special atten­ thus conduce to health. The true wav tion given to fine and sewed boot*, also of feeding is to feed a mixed food, re|>alriug. All manufactured work made fromwhether the com is cooked or uncooked. beat of stock and warranted. At tbe sign of Ono Western feeder gives it u his opin­ tbe big boot. ion. after years of feeding com that is cooKed, that the rrstem saves one-fourth Hastings Cards. of the grain. lie feeds com two parts MITH A COLGROVE, Attorney* at Law and oat* one part, a very excellent mix­ Office over R. J. Grant’ store Hastings, ture. Now if his estimate is correct, it is Mich. Practice tn all tbe Courts of tbs State. easy to determine when it will pay to Prompt attention given to collections. M.ney coox feed for hogs. If corn were worth only twenty-five cent* a bushel OHN Q. CRE88Y, Sheriff, Hasting, Mich., it would not pay to cook. If it will attend promptly to all official business were worth fifty or sixty cents, it intrusted to his care. would pay. In an experiment by an­ other Western feeder, he found that AMES. A. 8WEEZY, Attorney A Counsellor, H a* ting* will attend to legal business iu any while pigs of the same litter gained ten pounds to a bushel of raw corn, tho«e that PArt of the State, and practice* iu all court*. were fed on cooked com, gained fifteen W NISKKRN, Attorney and Couocellor to the bushel Tins was saving one-third • at Law, practice* in all State Courts. Col of the grain. Another carefully recorded octlon* promptly attended to. Office over experiment seemed to demonstrate that guiding's store, Hastings, Mich. cooked food would yield a profit of twen­ ty-five per cent over uncooked. The ex­ j J 14TINUN HOUSE. perimeats of H. 8. Clay, a Kentucky feeder, are already familiar to many of , N. T. PARKER, Prop. our readers. After a very thorough trial, he was eatiafied that he could get as This la the leading representative howl of much pork from one bushel of corn fed in the shape of cooked meal, as he could Hastings. Batea reasonable. get from three bushcis of uncooked com. From these experiments which doubt­ I^ATHBCN bouse, less give the results of feeding cooked and uncooked feed, when fed under the most favorable circumstances, any one can judge whether or not In his particu- S J K J M F B S J J P ••A-ruL being given, to leave theiraeata in order, divide into two lines, onsat each side of the room, and at the exit meet and march out two abreast • —Missouri has next to Indiana, the largest amount of permanent funds de­ voted to school purposes in the Union. They aggregate K9,471,690, not includ­ ing tho annual apportionment of Stalo revenue. Tho State has a school popu­ lation of 741.632, and of this number 468,000 are enrolled in tbe public schools. There are 8.822 schools in operation, conducted by 10,607 teachers, aud last year $3,568,4118 were expended upon these schools—Dclroil Poti. —It is not often that a country church has more than ordinary luck with the oontribption basket, bnoe in a while, however, the church gets oven with the genurious hearer. In Huntingdon Iasi unday a man accidentally dropped the content* of his puree on tne church floor tost as the contribution box was passing dm, and the liberal-hearted man who sat in the next pew gathered up a hand­ ful of silver and filled the basket. A cheerful giver is a joy to the country church.—Philadelphia Timet. —Notwithstanding all that has been said about the dignity of the common school teachers, their pay remains, on an average, below that of ordinary me­ chanics. The average monthly salary is *67.54 for men ana $30.59 for women. In Massachusetts, against $32.36 for men and $28.42 for women, in Penn­ sylvania. In Alabama the monthly pay of white teachers is $20.96; Kentucky and North Carolina, $21.25. Bat in Nevada it is $101.40 for men and $77 for women: in California, $80.26 for men and $64.73 for women. The 47,200 common school teachers of Prussia re­ ceive, on an average $282 per annum, besides a house and fuel. — Chicago Journal. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. —Speaking of a doubtful man in soci­ ety, the New York Commercial Adver­ tiser says so long as he has got ingot* it makes no difference how ho got in. —Inasmuch as tho course o! true love never did run smooth, wouldn’t it be a pious idea for Congress to make an ap­ propriation for the stream of love?— —Tho tramp who tried to steal a through passage to New York remarked, when no picked himself from tho snow­ bank into which tho muscular brakeman had deposited him, that bo didn't care to bo a throw passenger again.—Boston Transcript. —Some men are ever ready to offer a remedy for everything. The other day wo remarked to one of these animated apothecary shops: -An idea struck us yesterday*’—and before we could finish he advised us: -,Rub the affected parts with arnica-— Hartwell (Oa.) Sun. —The average age of different men b put down thus: Merchants, fifty-five; physicians and lawyers, fifty-eight; farm' ere, sixty-one; clergymen, sixty-four, and great geniuses, seventy-five It will be observed from tho above that tho journalistic profession tends to longevity. —Rochester Post-Kxprus. —Poem on Bells— Tbe cry ta heard on every band To stop tbo cberob bolls rimriaji But il would bo quite as unwiso As if they’d stop tbe slnyinc. Bay wbat you want about tbe noise This fact la worth ropoatiny: It U the belles, and nothing less. Th st call young men to meeting. —If. F. Star. —A company of gentlemen, who were dining at an inn, inquired if the turkey that was served to them was fresh. -Fresh is it!” said the Irish waiter, jauntily. -Faith, it’* not six hourssince that turkey was walking around on his own rale estate, with his hands in his pockets, nover draining what an urgent invitation he’d have to jine you gentlemen at dinner.” —Extract from a modern novel: "She had thrown her heart at his feet, only to bo rejected. What greater punish­ ment can any woman have to hear?” Well, he might hare picked up her heart, carried it home and given it to his dog. Or he might have put his foot upon it and gr-r-r-round it into the dust. Or, worse still, he might hare lifted it up tenderly, placed it to his coat-tail pock­ et, married her the next day and made her work in a shirt factory while he fooled away his time and money in a pool room. That would have beenaomething like punishmenu—The Judge. —He waa a depoeitor in a Rochester savings bank. He entered th* institu­ tion the other morning and timidly in­ quired -Is the Caehlertn the dtyP” “O, yes. he’s at his window. ...” “And is the Treasurer around ?” •• He is." “And the President?” The President is ---------•’ Has the hank been speculating in oil, wheat, cot­ ton or mine*/" “No, sir.” “And tboooU. ware oooofereUiaod with the vine, th* WffhartMnbtomoCparefMriU and joy. Similar terrace* wore noticed by Drake and Palmer in the Deoert et Judea, fai trom any modern otriHanrion . lt h; rapt torian tells" us that Salah-ed-Din. before ihn battle of Hattin, set fire to tbe forasts, aad thus encircled the Crusaders DOORS^ Bobbs, Cutters, and Sleigh Bells, (mnand d Carriage#, scarcely * shrub-iu th* ueigbborhood Ln wandering through that sacred land, over which the Croce nt now waves, one is amuod at the number of ruin* that must once have been the natural fer­ tility of the oouatrv. Whence has eomo the change? Is the blight natural and permanent, er has H been caused by accidental and artificial circum­ stances, which may bo only temporary? Doubtless, each ruin has its tale of horror, but all trace their destruction to Islamism, and especially to the blighting and desolating presence of the Turk. That thort, thick, beetle-browed, bandy­ legged, obeso man that so many fresh tourists find bo charming, is a Turkish official. Ho and his ancestors have ruled the land since 1517. A Wilberforce in sentiment, he is the representation of ••that shadow of shadows for good—Otman rule. The Turks, whether in their destroy. No- social or civilising art owes anything to the Turks but progress­ ive debasement and decay. That heap of stones, in which you traoe/the foun­ dations of temples and palaces, where now the owl hoots and the jackal lurk*, was once a prosperous Christian village. Granted that th* Christianity was pur* neither Id creed nor ritual; yet It bad, even in its debased form, a thew and sinew that brought prosperity to its pos­ sessore. The history of that ruin is the history of a thousand such throughout the empire. It* prosperity led to its destruction. Th* insolent Turk, re­ strained by no public opinion, and curbed by no law, would wring from the villagerr the fruit* of their labor. Oppression makes even wisa mon mail, and tbe Christians, goaded to madness, turned on their oppressors. Then fol­ lowed submission on promise of forgive­ ness. The Christians surrendered their arms and the dashing cimeter of Islam fell upon the defenseless, and the place became a ruin amid horrors too foul to narrate.—Contemporary Review. Outcome of a Spelling School. A graduate from the High School in this city had a call from a country school about two hundred miles north of De­ troit, and he went his way provided with several written recommends and a whole cart-load of enthusiasm. Ho found tbe »chool house to be a ono-etory affair made of log* ahd large enough to hold thirty scholars in case the teacher stood in the door. When school commenced the score of scholars could only muster a geography printed in 1848, an arithmetic a few days younger, a dozen leaves of a speller and tbe half of a broken slate. The teacher, however, went to work to hammer knowledge into their crani­ ums, and he had convinced most of them that the world was round, and that tho sun neither rose nor set in that country, when it came time to havo a spelling­ school. For convenient sake it was held in a big barn, and the turn-out included everybody from the boy who spelled "corn” the same as "horse.” for con­ venience sake, to the old man who always pot -in haist” or. his letters to his brother tn Vermont * . It wasn't much of a contest until the last half-dozen towered aloft. "Catarrh” and "photograph” laid cm out by the dozens, ana when only the champions were left "Constantinople” floored all but two like a bolt of lightning. Then came the word "parasite.” One ren­ dered it "parysignt,” and the other gave it “perryByte.” and when tho teacher shook his head one cried out: “I’ve writ that word over a hundred times, and I gucas I know!” "And I've seen ’em every day of my life for forty years, and I don’t sit down for anybody!” added the other. “It is parasite,” replied the teacher. "I dispute it!” "So do L" ••That’s the way Webster gives il?” ••Who’s Webster?" “Yes, trot him out" Then the friends of either rose up. In the shindy tho teacher came in for two black eves, a cracked rib, kicks on tho thin and bites on tho ears, and the min­ ute be could get clear and over tiiefenc* ho headed for Detroit and reached homo in want of so many repairs that it took two months to make him presentable. He had a few dollars du* him, and ho left a change of clothes up there, but be doesn’t want to hear from the director*. They may consider that be has resigned, and any parasite desiring the situation san have tho vacancy without paying bonus.—Dclroil Free Preet. PLATED GOODS, WHITE SEWING MACHINES ETC. JCSTCall and see. C. L. GLASGOW. A CARD I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue the business for the present at the same place, where I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Thankful for past fav­ ors,*! remain, Respectfully Yours. D. C. GRIFFITH. I’. 8.—I would particularly like to see my old customers that have not paid their old account*. D. C. GRIFFITH. AT THIS OFFICE. .THE BEST-HOMES Tor N million people nenr awnlt cccupaney tn MINNESOTA, DAKOTA, MONTANA, WASHINGTON Al IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY. OREGON, OA Mil I IAN A rf* D1? Q °r 1>e*t Wbe»t, FirrnlM. Orulait »n< * v Wl I La la I vJ Iw A V K 18 Landa are for aale by the Northern FacHte iti price* raaclac chiefly from S3 ® to H ® per acre, aud If doalrrd. on & yean* Ume. An oqnal a uorertuneal land) (rich a<Tfcultur*l. gold, ill rer and other mineral and foreat land*;, are aatiletnatit nnder tbe Hniaaataail, I*r»-ea>ptloa and Tree Caltare Law*. Tnar m Kara to TUFKC I A N F>Q rrxch Wmilo* on each aide of the Northern Factfle lull ■ n t O C LArlUO from tbe Great Lakes u> tbe Faclflc Ocean. Both tbe and Government land* are being rapidly taken up. Come and aelect a raoorenn. rnqrrra: FREE! tor all informal ion rrlatlnc to CHAR. II. LAMBORN, • THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— The Messenger of the Sea. IS MANUFACTURMD BY The Vioe Consul for Sweden and Nor­ way at Bordeaux, Mr. Gundereen, sug­ gest* that the time-honored hottie as a means of sending messages from the sea should be replaced by So small red bal­ lot!* which at present *erve* no better WB MAKE XTKBT VARUSTY OF purpose than to delight children and torment everybody els*. They will float rapidly before the wind, keep their con­ au<1 by eonflalou- uareeWe* strictly te «t>« class erf work: by raptoytng but the tents ary, and are a noticeable object at , of UORK.nt', -.tup nothin,; but F1HST-CLAS8 IMPROVED MACtilXKBT sad the VUK a considerable distance. One of them BK>-T«f ■-SLr.CTKD TiMBbR. sod by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the taafaees, we to** . was recently thrown overboard from one )n*tiy eanieU ths reputstioa of making of Mr. • Gunderson’s ships which was rjhoro near Dor*r, and two hours later the letter was posted Dover by an un­ known hand, n, is quite possible that Vo Herab? Warrant ths FISH BRO tuch balloons, made of tougher material aUr sad o.' pood tnatcriai. acd that the naa<e. Should any brosksr" «x«Br with! 1 draw the four dollars I have on Uiin thorn sold to children tho world deposit?” “You could.” “Well, that orcr, might prove useful. sighed tbo stranger, a* he walked out FISH BROS. & RACINE, WIS., Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, “THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.” —Massachusetts takes away forty-fire sores from Rhode Island by the adoption M the new boundary line. �► <?♦ ! Francis Voorheis, one of tbe oldest ------------------- j-— ! citixcna of Adrian, fell dead at the din­ , I ner tabla on Tuesday.' Heart disease. APRIL 91, 1883. I Boyal Hooper was caught between Tiler—u. The politician never Acknowledge* tliat lid is out of potrtics until everyone the andx of two moving logs, in > Mw else knows it. mill, near Lapeer, Friday, and crushed There ia nothing to show what dis­ to death.. . ease killed Adam, but it was doubtless The treasurer and deputy treasurer something like appleplexy. WAsniXGTON, D. C., >. April 14,-1888. J of Oscoda county have been jailed, A Troy minister says he has “lost ail lu couv^gttiqn with a prominent offi­ cliarged withembezzlement of the coun­ confidence in hell." Tbe good man cer <if the Postoffice Department to-day ty funda. should get together a little money, and I was informed that Mr. Hatton is not MIm Minnie Mathews died very sud­ overjoyed at the appointmentof Gresh­ denly, near Imlay City, on Tuesday The man was absent minded who am us his chief. This is not at all im­ night.' She is thought to have commit­ camo home one evening, scolded toe probable. He would not have refused ted suicide. cook, and coaxed his wife into the dark the place himself, knowing his own fitOn Thursday moining Wesley Caster, ball and kissed her. ne«* so wall and considering bis warm living near Holly, shot at & partridge, In Turkey a man who lies is classed attachment to the principles of the civil but, by premature discharge of the gun, as a slave, nnlees be liee to an English­ service reform. But next to being Post­ was himself instantly killed., master General de Jure, he would not Isaac Ramsey, one of the wealthiest man. Then be is patted on the back . object to being Postmaster General de citizens of Fairfield, Lenawee county, and told to select his office. facto, as he was under the late Mr. is under arrest, charged with incest with . Tbe worst about kissing a Pittsburg girl is, that you carry the marks of coal Howe. It is plain he cannot be this bis two grown up daughters. under Judge Gresham. That gentleGen.Ralph Ely.fortnerly auditor gen . dust about your nose and features until mgir Inis a way of doing things himaelf oral of Michigan, died at his home in you reach the nearest pump. and not by deputy, which would be Readmond, near Cross village, Emmet There is a disgusting amount of crime very tUscou(aging indeed to nn officer county, Thursday, aged nearly 83years in.tbe newspapers, but the man who of Mr. Hatton’s talent and attainment. John Bench was terribly mangled by has a pimple on his nosecan’t blame the . It would have lieen safe to predict from being drawn by a slab onto a circular looking-glass for showing it. the first that Hatton would not dote on saw, in’nsaw mill at Addjson, Lenavree An Irishman has always an answer Gresham, and now it turns out to have county, on Saturday, and died two for anything. A. Corkonian, on being been developed on the first day after hours later. asked nt breakfast how ho came by the spjKiir.tment. Patrick Murphy, of Kawkawlin • own- “that black eye," said he “slept on bis trial in ahip. Bay City, saw a wild cat in the act The defense in the " Star-route “ fist." this city was cont ifnieil throughouVlast of springing at one of his children, and They are going to reduce the tariff, week. On Thnre day IL M..Vaile, one grabbed an ax and killed tho beast at a take the tax off matches and bring false of the defendant is, took thestand and single blow. hair down so low that it will be cheap - denied the allegal Lions contained in the Gov. Bcgole has issued a pardon for enough to put in mince pie as well as . indictment- On Friday the cross-ex­ Robert Garbutt, who was convicted of hash. . amination of Vaile was concluded and murder in tho recorder’s court at De­ When you see a man sit down in a John W. Dorsey, the brother of Stephen troit, August 2, 1868, and sentenced for barber’s chair, pin tbe newspaper a­ W., took the stand. On Saturday John life, for the killing of an old man nam­ round his neck,and begin to read the W. Dorsey’s testimony was completed, ed Amablo La Plant. towel yon may set him down as absent­ and the court adjourned until Monday, Last Sunday afternoon, a farmer aged minded. the 0th. Since then Miner baa been on about 50, living two miles west of Pier­ The census proves that tho number the stnnd and yesterday the defense son, known as “Dick” Kinney, was of persona in a family in the United closed their testimony. found dead in his bed. He had been States is a small fraction over five. In “ PARSON POMEROY’S PREACH IP.” OBITUARY. MORMONS AT THE CIRCUS. President Arthur has been accused of taking large quantities of patent med­ some families the husband is the small -------| Miss Emma Miller, wife of Wm. Miller, do­ straying awav from tbe Stalwart fold, icines, and had just used up two bottles ... ... . . ■ -wirted tills life st her home tn Castleton tnril fraction over. ' BY BILL NTK. [Pom.ror.D.mooraLJ but'liis appointment of Judge Gresham of “Anchor Bitters,” which landed him Y’ou may talk about gala days and The advertising cards issued by Dr. Cleanliness is first cousin to Godli- , was born at Brill, Buckinghamshire, England, to the Cabinet proves that he is stray­ in the other world. fun all yon choose to, but you don’t nuuk-wnd thi« mean. a groat deal. On fnd u> thu"Ute iKISk ta coramnjrtl, ing back again inlo the Grant fold. A _____________________________ $50,000 fire occurred on Fridayafter- | worthy of a place in any collection. On know much about it till you have seen .. . . , , . , . . 1 her parenU,who are dow residing at Ann Arthis beautiful morning when nature is bor. In 1871 ahe wm married to William Mil­ Senator Harrison, Assistant Secretary- noon iu Detroit, destroying the furnithe circus in a Mormon town. The Gov­ an happy as a b. s.; and we all have 1 ler, who now, with hta four little daughters, New, Commissioner Dudley, and Con- | taro nnj upholstery warehouse of Gray receipt of a green stamp they vrill send , ’, ,,, . , . , , . rnoum the loss of a kind and affectionate wife ernment of the United States has done thousands a set of cards to any address. . of blessings which we forget! aI1(1 mother. She waa a member of the MethgreMinau Brown were al! against Gres- & Bafty. The building was owned by “He cometh not," she said, and she n very good thing in appointing a com­ to enjoy because of one little jackass of odist Episcopal church, and was a very zealous ham’s appointment from their state, I Newberry and McMillan,and valueff at mission to look into the Mormon prob ­ but Grant was for him and that seems $80,000. --------- — ... The employes barely escaped• was "sound on the goose;” he didn't ar­ lem, but if a thorough investigation bo trouble .landing m tbo road, lot u. open our eyes and look. Dot so much at the Sabbath school. rive. His intentions were all right, but to have settled it. with their lives. The fire is supposed Ca8Ue_ they failed to successfully combat tbe made, the result will show that the warts on our neighbors’ noses as upon Tbe government clerks are beginning to have been incendiary. ... . • , -It"11 “V c-Xtcnaei! to tne oercaven laimiy. proper way to conquer poligamista is, what ib tbe matter with our own cuti- j ball-dog that was screened in the moonto consider themselves proper objects Ex-Senator Ferry, who was danger­ to go among them with a circus and tire cle. Cleanliness is next w to Godliness.; Nashville Market Report. of com passion. Every day sees them ously ill and under medical treatment kissed shrubbery. a woman out of a cannon at them, T|mt in, right away quick. Now, what' cc CORRECTED EVERT FR1EAT SOOX. A physician was called upon to at- Other »e.M may temporarily rorcred. iaeaaltiieM 1 It ia not the rribbmg of j WheM, subjected to some new indignity or mis­ at Toronto, Canada, for six or eight ery. To-day an order lias been issued weeks, left for Europe, to lie absent a tend a patient whom be had never mot. hot tho onlywaytbwinthe Mormima abttl0 Iipon pahns of r()tnJcoro... which puts a stop to one of their most year, his physician having advised tra­ He prescribed “absolute rest.” “Why," 42 to a better life ia to get them loo circne j ban(|a an(j rjnsjf,g ,, op wjtli water, I Poutoei^ \ .50 -40 cherished privileges. It has been the vel and relief from the cares of business exclaimed the patient, in a surprised and lire the everlaatiog trnth at them. | |Mring the backa of your baud., your! O0I00.1 .80 .50 habit where a clerk has been discharged for that length of time. His nervous tone of voice, “I am a country editor !" 1.25 1.75 while they ait on tbo narrow blue neat. | „ri<uan,| n„jls to .bow where ' .50 to give him a mouth's leave of absence, system is said to lie seriously impaired. The physician tied. under the hot canra. and watch tho | thecorremion I. being bold. Nay, ver- Bitter.. i” .14 on an imaginary new year of wrvjcej Reed City has a big scandal on hand. A young man of Dooly County, Go., fearleaa woman with tbo pink ughta.!ilT, Nor dw., lt congi8t in blacking, 11 nnd .to date bis resignation so that it Mrs. Marella E. Hughson, of Lowell, ,jumped 18 . over a cowpen where a nice who falls ofl her horse at salary of , your boots nnd drawing them on over j clover seed 6.50 (3 7.50 should take effect on the day the leave formerly of Ionia, recently had her bus- young woman was milking a cow. Tbe .10.00 @12.00 per week and Vermillion lemonade. uod di..y loci. » ™Uo I eudisL Pructicalh- of course this was band, A. C.. Hughson, and Minnie E. ; lad kissed the lass, the cow kicked tbe . 1.00 @ 1.50 When old John Robinson’s only nnd I anj BCUqje a]0DK the Lord’s highway, Mlape8u®w.\ giving the removed clerks one montli’s Burbank arrested on a charge of adul- milkpail, tho milkpail struck the lover, supremely isolated world renowned and kicking up dust so as to blind others, I-----------------------------------------------------------salary. Under the new rule, however, .terr. Hughson deserted his wife and and the lover has ceased hi# visits. universe-defy congress of pink-eyed muk(. fooUah pvnM)n3 think that MONARCH RTLTJARD HALL „Wlthont jokmK, will yoa u;i „ ponies and-measly hyenas struck Og-1 a COach and four with a banker or a| this practice will be done away with. fimily about » je.' ago and w.ot to I tvbat kind of a thing a I ‘'dude -------------• Under strict legislation of the last ses­ ’is!” wk. den, nobody Beemed to know how it ' buukosteervr cometh from afar. wbose reputation ia decidedly uosavoj sion, tbe question of annua1 and sick i a lady correspondent. Certainly. A happened, but the whole of Northern Cleanliness docs not consist in brush- ■ leaves is now regulated by law instead ry. Tho trial of the case will be sensa­ "dude" is no thing. It is merely an a­ Utah was aflame with the pink sun bon- ing your hat till it shines and harbor- 1 of at the discretion of heads of depart­ tional in the extreme. pology for a human being, and ia too nets and bed-tick pantaloons of the ing jungles of dandruff and diminutive | Jni». Clancey nnd Harmon Clinton,of weak to be bad and too tamo to be wild Laticr Day Sarnia b., before dayments, and the law specifies that in the »’“Jg event of a res&iiatiou, tbe clerks will Buflalo. N. Y., arrived at Grand Rapids “What are you looking around bo light the bull teams aud mule loads of aE(] wearing under clothing that, when ' only be allowed as much time as would a few days since, registering at tlie polygamous fruit began to deluge the you approach the holy of holies, causes : n<r!ag purchased C. N. DUNHAM’S make up the regular thirty days’ allow- Webber House. Thursday afternoon much for!” asked an Austin mother of city till Ogden was one vast camping the recording angel who, bald-headed 17*51*. stock and good wflL I hope, by keep­ her 18-year-old son, with whom she was annee iu each year authorized by law. Clinton informed the hotel keepcr'that ,. „„„ „,„o;-ni _< *i, and with pen m hand, to think that an :, *• , E J a ground and the vallej was musical with hogoat COmoth orthatsome one is bring- »ng an orderly place, to merit a large pam®walking. "I am looking around on your If, therefore, a clerk has taken his thirty he had accidently shot and "killed hie ng a basket in which young foxes or Clgan, Clgxn, Tobaccos and temperrnee drinks account.” "On my account f” “Yes. I the neigh of the new colt and the echo jing days’ leave within a year, he gets no companion. This was found to be want to pick you out a good-looking ol the Mormon spank. The white-eyed, old cats have lodged, or that it is a hot on band. extra time when removal comee. In true, but as the affair has a mysterious freollo-nowa y<M>rlinK and the S year «|*X ll’ '1« approacbeth. ’ »'><1 «*“t • ‘ * W. F. REYNOLDS. daughter-in-law." spite of this geueial complaint among aspect, Clinton has been detained in old with the atone broil, were there. Cleanlineui Jpea not eonalat in InoUn, A lawyer recently lost a bride in a From tho parboiled infant wlioae now meek and acting meanly. In praying j the clerks and their fear that their lot jail. waanreleaXltb hi. 100 mile ride, up to! prayere, «mgin<r pwlma. and then udlpeculiar way. He appeared al the wed•will be worse before it is Iiettcr, there The Anti-Masons of Michigan held a the inoae-iointed girl whore feet apread .toriea; nor in talking re nine are few resignations handed in as tbe three-day convention at Grand Rapids ding, but on being called to the ceremo­ out oyer the ciren. ground till they ob- before company, tben dialling up l<»fFOR THE USE OF • days slip by. In some direction, how­ this week, closing on Thursday evening ny from sheer force of habit protested reared tho face of nature, all, all were | «"■<>. »««ty conyeraatiou to your chdUll they IUVJ think UUUR the LUU VIU UliXU to W be,( drou, till old man ever, the government finds it difficult with tho working of the third degree of tliat lie was noF ready to proceed and there.' The red-faced progenitor with i U1VU, a state oferuntion. of eruption, or the I cess-pool in n to retain theserviceaof first-rate clerks. masonry conducted by S. E. Starry, late demanded delay. And so the bride got a Seymour linen coat and wagon ter a old lady to be a soap-kettle biling over. | tit i to 4 PUlt; on his nose, led the van. Behind him In the Patent Office, for instance, the of Springville lodge, No. 109 of Iowa. mad and shipped him. Cleanliness is cleanliness all along the j came his meat recent wife with a testi­ Ihotw^kly. 4 to 0 /‘illt. clerks look upon their Btay in the de­ The following persons were elected “ No," he said, “Pm not a bad-tem­ monial of her affection wrapped iu a red line. It is not sweeping dirt behind the | door, and standing a oroom bo as to shawl. Then came the wife of 1881. partment as little more than a prelim­ members of the association: President, pered man. but whten somebody takes hide it in a corner. It does not consist | inary step to Betting up in business for Rev. J. L. Buah, Whitehall; Rec. Sec’y, my tootli brush and puts in place of it bearing in her arms one of the April in washing your hands and leaving the crop. Back around the block extended themselves. It is exceedingly import­ Rev. A. H. SpringBtein, Pontiac; Cor­ another that has been used to apply tbo lang procession of perspiring hu­ dirty water for some one else to empty,. For Con»tlp*tlon, or CoAUrtDess, no ant to a patent attornev, claim agent, responding Sec’y, Rev. Wm. Wing, hair dye, and I get hold of it in the dark manity. They drove into town in every nor in passing by that Rock of Ages, tbe scraper, where all the dirt is scraped or inventor to have that practical Grand Rapids. and use it, I think it’s not surprising style of conveyance known to modern off and left as a present to the scraper, mechanism and took in the entire show, knowledge of machinery of office which that I said, ’Gosh d urn it!" from the fat woman in the side show while you jog along into the parlor, It was once the custom in certain For Indigestion, or DyspepsU, AYER’S experience of a clerk alone will give. Most if not all of the world’s progress to the negro minstrel performance in thanking God that you are not as other Hence it is a common custom forbright provinces of the Chinese Empire to has been due to men who were ahead of the ring at the close of the circus. men. Cleanliness does not consist in young men to Btay in the Patent Office drown fc’rl babies in tbe mill-ponds their times—but those unfortunate men Filled with wonder and colic they digging into manure heaps for dead lambs to offer to visitors as bouquets, or other technical bureau of the govern­ with the surplus kittens whenever the must often have felt like the fellow up turned their tear-bedimmed eyes to­ nor ia keeping snarls of scandal till ( ward the waning electric light and saw ment until they have served an appren­ infants of that gender with m excess in Michigan who got ahead of a saw-log the canvas lowered and the animals your neighbors come, and drizzling it and not wanted in the family. But into their ears until their beads feel ticeship, and then to launch out for rolling down hill. He says $10,000 dol ■ loaded on the train. Sadly and sorrow­ like a fishnet full of offal, and their themselves. To-day, for instance, one they do things differently in staid old lars in gold wouldn’t hire him to try it fully they loaded up the worn and weary souls exude filth as does a compost heap cargo of humanity, and the morning Massachusetts. The investigations*al of the moat accomplished examiners in again. sun lit up the Wasatch Mountains they under a rain. Nor does it consist in going into a house and tilting back in a tbe Patent Office announced his inten­ tbeTewsbnry almshouse, in that state, The word tariff is derived from Tari lit out. tion of resigning, no doubt to engage show that by baby-farming in that in­ The immensity of the undertaking chair to give it the kidney complaint fa, in Spain, a town where once there may be considered aud understood when id the back and the rickeUs in the legs, Pills are nfiequslied. in outside practice before the depart­ stitution is almost as destructive to hu­ dwelt a bold man who levied on all pass­ we stop to think that few of these Mor­ and then to rub your dirty, greasy back Worms, csussd by * morbid condition of ment, or to l>ecome connected with man life as the Chinese method, except hair against a clean wall, till it looks as ing vessels. This reads like a paragraph mon patriarchs can load their families does society after a shoddy senator has that the Bay State plan makes no dis ­ some mechanical concern, where his from a twentv-dollar encyclopedia,but into «>ne lumber wagon. What then dragged his woman across it. Nor does knowledge of office methods will be tinction as to sex. The horrible fact can they do! The children eannot be has been disclosed that of 75 foundlings it is given to show why the tariff ques­ left ot home, for the mothers are deter­ it consist in wetting your hands, loos­ tho result at Indlje»t*on or UooatipnUou, ure available. August. ening tbe dirt, and wiping it off in the sent to that almshouse, 74 died within a tion is such an unpleasant one. It’a mined to see the arenio display and center of a towel, as is the habit with mighty world-defying phalanx of zoo­ MICHIGAN NEWS. year. Such a tremendous mortality Spainful. logical wonders and acrobatic genius. so many members of other churches tho ports, rewove lufUnuLSUiry kctu. among that class of infants is most ap­ In modern Egypt a young man is not There is no alternative but to bitch up than our own; dearly beloved brothers and allay the fever. and sisters. Nor in having an office Navigation is open. palling, and can only be accounted for permitted to see his wife’s face before the time-honored bull team and trail The farmers near Flint are being vic­ on tho ground of brutal neglect, coupled marriage. This is rather rough on the wagons enough to hold the sacred out­ and having it a resort for idlers, who with dirty heels on clean window sudJou colds, indigestible food, cits., Aykx*» fit. Western people know that a freigt- sit timized by swindlers. sills, and spit tobacco manure out of Pills uro the true remedy. with a stiltmore brutal and wicked mis­ yoang man, but it prevents the news­ Cadillac proposes to light her streets management on the part of ofilcialsnnd papers of Egypt from making jokes a­ ing outfit consists of a very large wagon their months ijito corners, or behind in the lead, with one, two or more trail­ Rheumsl!»ru, Gout, Nearalgin. »tx! cbairt ’ , or on ,the hearth, or anywhere with electric lights. attendants. The foundling is a young bout the girl enticing him into an ice ed after it. Some of them bold a car Bristles, often retail from digestive derssgoy Wai. Marshall of St. Ignace was jienion entirely destitute of friends to cream saloon and bankrupting him in load or more, nnd when jerked over tho except into- their own bats or pockets. Cleanliness, dear brethren, consists roud by a team of eight or ten pairs of drowned ou the 17th. look after Lis interests or defend him the first round. un terrified bulla, the old patriarch with in doing die clean thing, m a clean Muskegon cuts more lumber than way and clean intentions. If you catch against hia enemies, ottierwisd we might Some great thinker once said, “Don’t a yellow fringe of coyote hair order his the idea, cage it for future use. any otht i city in the world. look to the society for the prevention of commence to write an article for publi­ throat is the general manager of more Jsuc Friday, of Medina, banged her­ cruelty to children to procure indict­ cation until you are full of your sub­ snarling, squalling aud perspiring hu­ Nashville, in Barry conn tv, Mich., ap­ manity than anybody. self to her bedpost Sunday night. ments for murder in the first degree ject.’’ An editor who intended to write Tbe performance at Ogden was post­ pears to be on tbe high road to saccate, The Detroit Free Press has donned a against the Tewsbury managers. an article on“beer" remembered this ad­ poned thirty minutes for the arnval of owing in a great measure to OrnoSteog, handsome spring suit, throughout. une family alone that had been delayed editor of the Nashville News, who are vice, and got so full of bis subject that Willbun Hurd, a prominent citizen of Solomon Fagly was brought out of by a hot box. Tbe circus manager es­ getting people intooated in the build­ ho 'couldn’t sit on a chair, much leas timates that he runs the circus at an ex­ ing of a railroad from Battle Creek to Manistee, wm found dead in tied Mon­ his burning house at Peru, Ind., with pense of $100 per hour, but when this louia, tbe railroad to pass through the great difficulty by two brave firemen. write the article. day morning. A small boy was once Chided by bls family got there and he figured up the village of Nashville, aud to have it iu Wm. Hill, a snloomatof Bay City, was He was nearly suffocated, but, on re price of admission he was aiiead $85.23, operation within two years and a half. Venerable Grandmother because he to say nothing of peanuts and the min­ Ionia, Nashville and Battie Creek are wnafotimi dead in bis bed Wednesday gaining eonscioaeness, attempted to go Preferred lying abod to Going to the strel abow receipt*. all at it, and it looks now aa though it back into the house for some money ■' DrJ. O. Ayer 4 Co., Lowell, Maw. was a Strong move io the right direc­ Martin 3. Curtis, aged .50, was found tliat was in the garret. He liroke away Sabbath School. “Grandmotlmr,” said Pneumonia is making sad havoc with tion. and that it will be built, whether • Sold by Dmggtata. drowned in the mill race at Lyons, from those who tried to bold him, and the Boy, “the Christmas and Santa prominent men of late. Within a few Orno.—[Pomeroy’s Democrat, Dao ver, Clans season having Passed, I have months five governors aud ex-govern- Col. Ionin county, Wednesday morning. **thm but t* cnimr aaT.Elizabeth E. Watson recovered $5,000 upper story. He never aune out, though Concluded not to Worry any More a­ on» liave died from it, together with nearly a hundred other prominent men. The editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer damage* from her foster father, for se­ he reached the treasure, and bis hands bout my Immortal Soul's Welfare until The latest prominent cases wen> Ptfat­ objects to girls Betting cross legged. were full ot coin when his body was re­ just Before the Sunday-School picnic master General Howe and Peter Coop- Perhaps they don’t when he is not duction, at Grand Rapids, Saturday. covered. ’ around. Peter Auer, of Detroit, took chloral SATURDAY. UCK WASHIMSTCI LETTER. Nashville is going to have another We are going.to celebrate, and will commence the By offering a large, elegant line df CARPETS Brussels, Ingrain, Hemp, Rag and Stair; Matting and Oil Cloths. SIXTY STYLES WALL PAPER We still have a few pieces of that T-ozxscLsule ZBlestclxed- At 10c per yard. VESS. A F£W HINTS AYER’S PILLS ^StTHRESHERS^SL � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-04-28.pdf 6c8c4a152443d4bb9505b3bf9004e960 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG.) Editos m Pmofkictox. n r Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. 1 VOLUME XI. LIFE IE EA8HVILLE And Her Envirosa. —Ja*. Harper is retting material to­ gether for an addition to hie house. —The maple sugar strainer that miss­ es a 3| pound atone muatbe an immense —An effort organize a “Sons of Vet­ erans” camp in this village, will be made. —Will Troxell has bought a lot on Middle steeet and is accumulating ma­ terial for a house. y . w —Ed. J Reeke'shipped 1,500 dozen eggs last week, and expects to ship 2,­ 009 dozen this week, —The M. C. R. R. switches are all to be adorned with* lamps. Those for this station arrived Thursday. —To see snow fall on the 24th of April is an unusual spectacle for this vicinity, nevertheless the same oc­ curred. —W. G. Ajlswortb has rented C. H. Brady’s farm 24 miles east, and has be­ come a horny-handed tiller of the soil Success to him. —Our "previous” farmers who have their potatoes already planted, are con­ siderably worried about the backwan­ ness of the season. —J. L. Stevens and Jas. Harper ex­ changed real estate to such an extent as to give to each half of a quarter block on Phillips St. —Dame Rumor .asaeits that Peter Roodhair of the long brick, will lead Geo. W. Marshall's eldest daughter to the hymenial altar to-morrow. —In the wheat-stealing case of the people vs. Ed. Slater, tried at Charlotte last week, the jury disagreed, standing six for conviction and six for acquittal. —The momentious question among the G. A. R. boys is to celebrate deco­ ration day in an appropriate manner, and the boys are just the ones to do it —Simeon Overholt, of Hastings, has owned a half interest in the Ingerson elevator for some months, and is now about to buy an interest in the busi—A. J. Hardy haa traded his blacksmith’s shop and adjoining building to Hear/Knickerbocker, of Kalamo, who will occupy and open a shop immedi­ ately. —W. 0. Freeman, the horse man of of Maple Grove, haa purchased the Kerr property on North Main street, and will erect and run a mammoth sale and breeding barn. —Negotiations are pending to settle the Franck estate by allowing the daughters an equal division with the boys. Should this be done all parties will be satisfied. —G. Pitcher, of Kalamo, sued James Perry, of Maple Grove, in trover, before Esq. Parody on Monday. On Thursday the ’Squire rendered the decision—'* no cause for action.” ■ . —An eight-year old son of Tom Ful­ ler of Maple Grove, was playing with a gun yesterday morning, when the “thing” went off and the little fellow was severely, wounded in the face. —Stephen Walrath went down to Hastings on Wednesday and was mar­ ried to a Mrs. Durham, The happy couple are expected to arrive in Nash­ ville, which will be their future homes, to-day. —Some town boys bad quite a jubilee stealing peanuts out of broken sacks at the depot, Saturday, but there are some honest l»oya in town and Johnny Wolcott is the one that couldn’t be coaxed to have anything to do with peanuts. —C.L. Glasgow’s public well has had a big run during the winter and be­ come somewhat demoralised, conse­ quently C. L. anchored a new pump and put the whole in fine working or­ der Thursday. Now let the thirsty quench their thirst and thirst no more. —The chemical works have been “gutted,” and the building is being torn down. The boilers and machinery have been shippud to Grand Rapidsand the vats and tube divided between the Nashville and Hastings a heries. The proprietors of the concert: have treated Nashville anything but honorably, and our citizens who invested money in tlie thing most be content to charge it to profit and loss—especially the latter. —Monday Mrs. Humphrey Atchison undertook to carve up some maple su­ gar for syrup when the knife struck a j TERMS; S1.5O rw Ynag . ( NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1883. I . ------------------------------------ - ---- oh exhibition, and Charley will pay a reward of <10. to any person who will furnish evidence that will lead to the detection of the low rascal who made the sugar. There is a heavy penalty attached to thia species of low-lived swindling and the guilty party ought to be made to suffer for it ■ —Geo-ge Haman, living 24 miles west of here, who went to Dakota last Sum­ mer and took up a claim, and returned thence again about a month ago to im­ prove the same, found that* he wae just two weeks late and some one else had possession of the claim, which was eas­ ily worth 1500. George has now re­ turned to this vicinity with a poor opin­ ion of Dakota in general and claim umpers in particular. —The Woodland dramatic club are to play “Enlisted for the war,” at the opera house, Wednesday evening next, fliciness of the members prevented the club playing last winter, as advertised, but now the play ia certainly to be pre­ sented upon the date advertised, and those who attend will undoubtedly re­ ceive their money’s worth, as the play is a good one and the club is said to render it nicely. Admission 25 cents: reserved seats 35, at Boise’s drug store. ''fr-Charles Sisco, slightly demented, aged 25, who has living with liis aunt , Sarah Chipps, of North Kalamo, took laudanum on Monday night last. Ho lay unconscious for a conple days, then came to long enough to say that he had taken laudanum and wanted to die. Physicians were called but it was too late; the young man lingered along, unconscious the most of the time, until Friday, when ho expired. The remains were interred in die Ellis burying ground, Assyria. ■ —The annual meeting of the Barry and Eaton County Medical Association met at the parlors of the Wolcott house on Thursday at 3 o’clock. Both coun­ ties were represented. The association elected Dr. A. P. Drake, of Hastings, president; Dr. Amos Knight, of Eaton Rapids, vice president, and Dr. W. II. Young secretary and treasurer. Dr. Wm.Parmenter of Vermontville gave a brief but interesting address upon re­ tiring from the chair. Questions of in­ terest were discussed by the members present and telegrams were received from members who were expected to read papers, but who were detained at home on account of business engage­ ments. Dr. A. P. Drake was elected del­ egate to the American Medical Society, which meets at Cleveland in June. The association adjourned to meet at Eaton Rapids at its next regular meeting. —The Congregational Conference held in East Johnstown thia week, was a very interesting affair. Every church in the conference, with one or two ex­ ceptions, was represented; sixty-seven persons from abroad being present. Rev. Livermore, Mrs. G. A. Truman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brice, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. S. J. Prindle, T. B. Van Wagner and J. J. Potter from the Nash­ ville society attended. Excellent ad­ dresses were delivered by Rev. C. O. Brown of Kalamazoo, Prof. Jas. Esta­ brook of Olivet, Rev. J. R. Bonney of Bronron, and Rev. W. S. Bugbee of Middleville; also papers by Mrs. H. A. Gallop of Marshall, Miss Emily R. Bis­ sell of Otsego, and Mrs. D.P. Breed of Eaton Rapids. In the Home Mission­ ary convention speeches were made by Rev. Leroy Warren of Lansing, Rev. H. R. Williams of Vermontville, Rev. D. P. Breed of Eaton Rapids and Rev. Livermore of this village. Delegates and visitors were very courteously en­ tertained by the local church, it having teams in readiness at Morgan, Battle Creek and Bellevue to carry visitors to and from the convention. —The Dakota craze has not affected NaAhville to any great extent as yet, but Woodland, Hastings, Vermontville and adjoining towns have it bad. In fact the Dakota “boom” id now in its glory, but it is a bubble that in a few years will burst, scattering showers of disaster over a large population. To leave “Michigan, my Michigan.” to seek a home in Dakota is to the’man of moderate means far from a proof of wisdom. Michigan is a timber, miner­ al and agricultural state, affords oppor­ tunities and advantages that no west­ ern state possess. Dakota is simply a wheat growing state. Corn can not be raised there to any advantage, conse­ quently stock raising will prove un­ profitable, even if stock could endure the severe winter. In abort, there is nothing, in fact, in the depicted beau­ ties of Dakota, save that the Northern Pacific railroad crosses it from east to . went and speculators have land to sell. If our people of southern Michigan have a moving disposition, let them look at the northern part of their own ... ........... ................ MORE HOKEBTY. Saturday morning three rough-look­ ing chap* entered Boiae’a hardware store, when the clerk, Brad Wheeler, only, waa in charge, made a small pur­ chase of powder and lead, gathered in bplow clevis and departed. Now Brad, is not only a faithful employee, but as “ keen as a razor,” and it didn’t take him long to make np his mind to the fact that the rascals had stolen the clev­ is. Their team was hitched near the mill and as they were about to depart hence Brad, put in an appearance, and meekly inquired if they had bought a clevis of him. They hadn’t;. But he had missed one. They invited au in­ spection of- their wagon, and one jumped into the vehicle to prove his willingness to help the search along ; this he could afford to do as he was an honest man and couldn’t steal. With an innocent-as-a-lamb air, he showed that the clevis waa not in the front part of the wagon, nor the back part, neither under the scat. “ Raise those blankets on the seat,” mildly suggested Brad. The man hesitated, then did'so, and the missing clevis stood revealed. Then the scamp grew indignant, and jumped from the wagon to mop the ground with Brad; but he had hardly reached an available working distance when Brad, suddenly unlimbered his arm, and said man went down like a beef “critter.” That one blow suddenly returned the man to hia former (T) paths of rectitude and honesty, and he hastened to return the clevis to Brad.’a keeping, promising to do all in his power to search onfr and bring to justice the thief who had stolen the clevis and hid it in hia wagon. —Henry Mallory is the oldest citizen ostitis village, now being 83 past.' For years he has been active and vigorous, laboring every day, but from an in­ stance that occurred the other day ti would seem that the old gentleman’s reason was giving away to the burden of years. Monday night himself and Ed. had some talk about setting off some of the farm for a driving park and opening a street, and soon after re­ tired. In the morning when Ed. artue he found bis father missing. A search was begun and the neighborhood be­ came somewhat excited, but the excite­ ment subsided along about eight o’clock when Nitn Downs, living three miles south, drove up with the old man in charge. He reported that he had ar­ rived at his bouse in bis stocking feet about six o’clock, stating that he was looking for the road commissioner to do some work on the road in front of his premises. He was invited in.warm ed and brought home, as stated above. LOO/L GIBBLE-GAdBLE ........... — story ‘‘Step-Mother and Step-Son,” be­ gun in last weeks Nxws, decidedly in­ teresting. . The G. A. R. Post have the “where­ with” raised to purchase a new and elegant flag. Quite "chilly” the fore part of the week but the barefooted boy remained undaunted. . Dr. J. T. Goucher is now the village healtli officer. Slick up and keep clean or look out for him. ,L. C. Welton, Clement Smith, and a number other Hastingites, were in the village tliis week. Tuesday evening Barney Brooks de­ parted for the “Lone Star State” in quest of mustangs. Fayette Granger and Norman Allen, of Wiakoy, N. Y., are visiting their unde, D. C. Griffith. Al. Beebe has built a hen park and thinks of going into the egg business on an extensive scale. Elias Ogden has turned tris back on Eaton-Rapids and becomes a resident of Nashville once more. _ H. M. Lee, acting for the Kent, Barry and Ionia Ins. Co., went to Middleville yesterday to adjust a loss. Glasgow's double store is filling up with hardware and agricultural ma­ chinery to an alaiming extent Spring time, according to the alma­ nacs has come, but wo cannot feel thankful nntij a truly warm day fleeces us. Will Carter, wife and Mrs. A. G. Kil­ patrick, of Woodland, took the 3:80 train for their future home, Brown county, Dakota, Wednesday afternoon. O. E. Hawthorne, the new M. C. R. R. station and telegraph agent arrived and took possession on Friday last. S. D. Hawthorn left for Bay City Sunday night. Dr. Young’s new residence is the scene of considerable activity. The premises are being graded, new walks put down, and painters are brushing up the interior in fine style. Little Charley Graves, of East Maple Grove, is bound to be a man. He bought a suit of clothes of Fowler &. Campbell to be paid fur in wood,which he cut alone and delivered with an ox team. We have received a long letter from C. C. Wolcott containing facts to the effect that C. C. is not a dead man but an extremely lively one. His head­ quarters are nowBartlett,Ramsey coun­ ty, Dakota; business, as formerly, banking. Elder P. Holler officiates at a basket picnic to be held at the Lake school house, VL Ville, on Lords day,May 6th, services to commence at 10l30 a. m. Everybody, especially ministers of the gospel, are cordially invited to attend and enjoy a material and spiritual feast. .________ Overcoats still popular. HASTINGS. New goods are arriving daily, Horse flesh is quoted high in these Mr.'Julius Russell will build on addi­ parts. tion to his house. The-building improvements go stead M. E. social next Wednesday at the ily on. residence of Mrs. R.'K. Grant. Capt. Dunham is down with the L. C. Welton has rented a house and “mumps.” will move his family, to this place. Paint and whitewash are in great de­ Several of our citizens have removed mand. the fence around their dwellings. John Koeber returned from Park­ Odd Fellows anniversary Thursday ville Monday. afternoon. Address by D. R. Cook. Charles Fowler has moved into C. Dr. Barber and family were in the McMore’s house. city over Sunday, the guests of Dr. G. A. Truman goes to Chicago next Timmerman. week for more goods. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stowe has opened a restau­ Wanzer, of Ypsilanti, was brought to rant in the Erb building. tliis place for burial Monday. W. F. Reynolds has renovated and, A school library has been started with painted his billiard hall. $300 worth of new books. This is a Rumored—that the Nashville house is step in the right direction. about to change bands. Miss Bessie Close, of Oberlin. Ohio, a The predictions of an early spring niece of Mrs. Milo Williams, will spend have not been fulfilled. the summer in this city. John M. Rue was in Detroit on bnsiThe sportsman club had. their first ness a portion of the week. regular shoot Friday. Hayes wore off W. E. Shields is making improve­ the badge, breaking 20 out of 30 balls. ments upon Ijis premises. The Hastings base ball club are prac­ Elder P. Holler returned from the ticing and ready for business. Some north Tuesday eveping. lively games may be expected this sum­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Reynolds, of Hast­ mer. ings, spent Sunday i» Nashville. Dr. Lathrop haa purchased the SweeMrs. Henry Gross is in Ohio'minis­ zylots on State street, near the fair tering the warts of sick mother. ground, and proposes to build up that Mrs. Ray Streeter, of Marcellus, visi­ part of the city. ted at E. H. Malloy’s last week. A little son of John Bessener was run Farmers quite busy and get to town over by a horse and carriage las Friday about ouce a week on the average. on one of the crossings. Luckily it re­ WeJiave two locals this week that sulted in only a big scare all around. have more or less righteousneM in ’em., Thursday ________ _ ... n— Rev. — _______ —renight Carnahan C.M. Danhwm and Taylor Walker ■ tnniod from Auburn. N. Y.. bringing ‘have «iv« Iwinirht Ruel aaloon nrnnArtv. with him a .. fair young _____ _ bride. On i?„bought the Buel saloon property. Fri­ Alec Price received a huge sturgeon day evening be was tendered a recep­ by express from Grand Rapids on Sat­ tion by the ladies of his church. It urday. . was largely attended and one of the Yesterday was a typical spring day most pleasant affairs that ever took and enjoyed heartily by both old and place in the city. They were the recip­ young. ients of many fine presents and every Liquor dealers and tobacconists have ano felt that the ties thai^ind pastor to “whack up” that license tax next to people were drawn closer by tiie uniTuesday. ' veraal kindly feeling. Our readers will find the continued Hams. 00 MM 01 00UN OIL PROCEEDINGS Credit Sdmckiptioxs 11.75. NUMBER 32 LOCAL MATTERS. FLOODS Of people being convinced dally that to ready .Regular meeting. : ’ mixed paints, Baxter & Beils i* more durable Present, Parady, President; Boise, Hoag, and cheaper than any offered to this market, as the following will show by giving comparative Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Petition signed by James Fleming, John Bell ell to order a sidewalk built on the north side of Maple St., waa presented and on motion tabled by ayes and nays as follows: Ayes, Boise, Hoag, Lee, Lentz, Purkcy and Truman. Nays, none. ‘Ihe following accounts were presented and and on motion referred to finance committee. 822 15 84d Kocher, 425 Clark Rathbun, Wm. Boston. S.8. Ingerson A Son, Gco< W. Francis, P. B- Frace, Kocher Bros., A. C. Stanton Report of the village marshall for the mouth of March was presented and on motion accept­ ed and ordered placed on file. On motion the President appointed Lee and. Boise a* a committee to settle with H. A- Bar­ ber for lumber furnished by the village to the M. E. church building committee. On motion Dr. J. T. Goucher wm appointed health officer for the ensuing year. On motion the «alcrles of village officers fer the ensuing year was fixed as follows: Clerk 850.00, Marshall 8125.00, Treasurer 825.00, Street Commissioner 15 cents per hour. On motion A. J. Hardy was appointed as a Ou motion the aaloonlsts bond for the ensuing year waa fixed V 83,000, by ayes and nays as follows: Ayes, Ikrfsc, Hoag, Lee. Lentz, and Purkey. Nays, Truman. On motion the druggist's bond for the ensu suing year waa fixed at 82,000 by ayes and nays as follows: Ayes, Boise, Hoag, Lee, Lentz. Purkey and 1‘ruinan. Nays, none. On motion council adjourned until MondayApril 30, 1883, Frank McDxbuy, E. PreaMsnt. Clerk. Card of Thanks, Other brand*, weight per gal., 13 pounds, ara! covers 2(MriK]tiare P-et., 2 eoau, coat 81.75 per gallon. . Now 11 B. A B.’« will cover 300 square feet per gallon, then to order to get enough of tiuother brands ’to corer the same surface yoti would havs to buy 1’^ gallons at 81.75, or 8^® worth. Then it you can buy for 81-00 wha: will corer as much as win coat 82.63 of other brand*, then by so doing you will save for ev­ ery :>W sqi/arc feet the Jlfferfiice between I2.G. and 81.00, or 73 cent*. Baxter and Bell* i* guanratecd to weigh the 16 pounds and toeovcr the 800 square feot and costs but 81-90, and Ito last a* long and retain its Bfiadc m well as any mixed point to the world.’ Call and see it beforeyou paint It to iuc cuewpen bdo best C. L: GLASGOW. tr I have-the best dollar Pants you ever <4*w. D. C. GRirrmr. SCHOOL AoOKS. I am agent for Harper Bro*., and sell their school text books at publishers reduced prices. Hale, the druggist Tlioee who buy clothing of Prindle A Chip man aro always suited. They look well and < are respected and happy. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan on good Real Estate security. Lee A Dcrkee. WANTED! All the oats, corn and clover seed that you have to esll, for which, the highest inarkci price will be paid by, . Mahsiuux, Gallatin A Co. SUGARS. Now Is the time to buy your Sugars before they advance I am prepare!to made you low price* by ths barrel or hundred pounds. C. W. Smith. SPRING SUITS. I hare Just received my new Spring Styles, embracing the Finest Stock of Clothing ever laid down to Nashville. Ths seiectious in Cashmeres and Worsted* ara unusually firx and must tw scen to be approdaXcd. They arc made in both dress and frock and arc nobby enough for anyone. Those Middlesex Blur Sult* (warranted)- for the money asked are the cheapMt suit* to town, ihavs suit* for busi­ ness men, railroad man, mechanics, fanners, youths, school aid boys. £a my stock you may find something, considering price and auallt; that cannob fall to suit tb&most particular o: closest buyer. Call and sis me. Hkadquahtsrs Jeftkhos Porr, ). 8. LxanaavsKR. No. 82, G. A. R-, > P. 8.—A.fine-and complete line of doth to to* April, 24, 1883. ) At a regular meeting of Jefferds Post, 30-83. 8. LlEBHAUSEll. held on the 34th instant, a vote of thanks was tendered the ladles of Nashville and vidnlty Wagons aiaLbuggieafoc sate at J. M. Wood’s. for their generous aid contributed Jefferds Post to procure a flag. HATS! HATS! By order of E. F. EVANS, P. C. Prindle A Chipman have the boss stock. 11 E. D. Williams, Ad'jt. you want something naat, preUy—a style that FOR SAIL. Three spring buggys, platform waggens and synglc top. Jobs all of the selebrateo Tiffany, Brothers make, also the famous Hastengs. Wakens, the best and cheapest to the country. Drils, broadcast waders, wheel bar­ rows, rode acrapera, sulky plows, plows of al) klncs, and points for all ploxs. Pumpa and pype. The best tool evej uaed. the Read apryng tooth harrow, and a few set of syngel and doubto harness. Any of the above goods cheap, as 1 have got to git thirteen dollar* raised befoor Julyl. Call and sea mee. ■ C. L. GLABGEOW. TO FARMERS. Your attention is called to the fact that;.’ ; have opened an agricultural depot to the Hard> building, west aid* Mair. St. and Khali keep i complete stock, of Farm Machinery. I shah, handle the Triumph Reaper and Croxn Mower conceded by Judges to bo the best harvesUnj inachtoM made. Also a complete line of Berra Hay Rakos, Plows, Etc. When in need of faru. machinery consult roar own interests by ace tog me before you buy. J. M. Saocr. TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR­ GUS J. WHEELER. Th* books ut Mr. WbraHer will for a few day ► GENTLEMEN, be at tba store lately occupied by Mr. Wheelci Prindle A Chipman bare just received new and all parties oaring himwillpl ease call at oner, styles !n collars, cuffs, ties, glaves, handker­ and pay the same to Geo. W. Francis or F.M< — - - - , —. .... 1.4 ... chiefs, etc. You will be sure to find something to suit to their stock. FF D. C- Griffith keep* Bogucs Soap, it and you will never use any other. IST" You can make money by attending the auction at the Wlieelcr store on Saturday. Dated April 4’hJSA Culment Smith, Assignee. BOOTS AND SHOES. HARDWARE. Don’t forget that ray stock of Boots and Wiard Chilled Plow, malable iron beam, war­ Shoes are fresh, all bought low for cash. ranted one year; South Bend Chilled Plow; Gale Chilled Plow; factory repair* for all of above plows; lhev are the best NASHVILLE BAKERY. Buildersr Hardware, Jefferson Nails, Saab, Glass, Door Knobs, 1-ocks, Paints, Oils, etc. Agent* for Nichols, Shepard A Co’* New Improved Vibrator Threshing Machines and J. D. BLAIR, Engines. Trices rock bottom; terms liberal. LunchiM at any time. Pkopkietur. Repairs kept to stock at my store. FOUND!! ' Agents for New Domestic Sewing machine; ■gent for New Home Sewing Machine; Nee­ The cheapest furniture bouse to Michigan dles of all kinds in stock. t, H. C. Kellogg & Bro’s. Price* low: call and see rue if in need of Hardware or Farm or Mechanic’* Implement*. BAZAR STORE. Respectfully, I have just received a Jne line of larg FRANK C. BOISE. Chromes,—the finest good-, ever brought tor REMEMBER The auction sole of Wheeler’s »tock Saturday af ternooo. and Saturday and Monday evening*. the Tinware vou can cany home for a dollai other thing* In ^oportion. Hosiery STOCK BREEDERS ATTENTION. and Toweling.Handkerchiefs, Collar* and Novel I desire to announce to the public to general ties of every description al bottom prices. and to all who desire to Improve their stock In J. L. Ghbgobs. particular, that my Hambletonlan stallion, Young Sherman, will stand for mare* at 8am MONEY TO LOAN, line ot Nashville, on Mondays, Tuesdays and Or Beal Estate at lov.’.rate ofLInterestof ee A Dcbx ex Wednesdays-of each week during the season of 1883. • *3" I am selling a.Plow Shoe for tea sbii: Young Sherman was bred by myself in Gra­ lags that beau lhaA all. D C. GaivriTiL tiot county. His father was a thoroughbred NEW TAILOR SHOP! man's mother was sired by Potter’s Henry Clay of New York. Haa opened a Now Tailor Shop in toe bulldin.' one door south, of Boise’s hardware, and has 1; ■ stuck a fine Hue of spring styles in Bmvuu; He stands hands high; weighs 1210 pounds, w - rtrilcular alter color dapple black, and fur Rtvle and activity Rudt M eaiiDotbcbcateu. Has made bto mile in three tiou will to minutes. one Deed f FUr further particulars and prices nail upon islaettonfi the proprietor. AMOS ROHAltT. Nashville, April 34,I3a3. duueohMqJy «Bro.’»i �rated with chiMaoiMM WideotJ] the snow with BMHtLOM Q edaior, “ That's “Try not the paw, the old man in fin* It was a Cairo woman who three gimlet holes through the floor to let the freshet drain ofl With wh»t rapt anrpriac »*»• ni** » * tx'>*«rri vtirtlux beaten hat she crave It a little i ites this seaeon. front of the window, m if to dislodge wuneswa Ira employed as some possible bit of dust; but the action a Mtiture for dresees of white surah or must have been understood by tulle, the pure fleecy trimming having a some om outside, for In a moment the aota beautiful efcet in the evening, door opened, and a tall, bearded young Two styles now predominate m the man entered. | stylish and useful tailor-made costumes. “Wh—whatf” t, ........... 1 ~;---------*’ * skirt, ”* ” ---------------—tunic, began the old farmer, One,»Jkilted with Hungarian rpriae. his wife, in unconcealed surpi — But ________ _—, jacket, and bright-colored waistcoat of the nstinct which is never jauntiest deecription; thoother reproduc­ with the mother instinct quite dead in any woman, dropped the ing the old French polonaise, buttoning dish of mashed potatoes on tho floor, as down the front over a plainly-made skirt of velvet or plush. The buttons used lending, sho cried out: •‘Oh, Samuel!” arc always very handsome, the most ex­ pensive being tho Louis XV. and Louis may ba, he bad gone West, burning with resent­ ment at his father’s last words—“that Some peculiar blendings of color are their house was no place for a thief,w He had been fortunate in at once getting in favor just now, but they are to bo ■RS BARDWELL'S TRAMP. a good situation; but, before many days used with great care, and a combination had passed, the old love came back,and of hues which would. appear to advan­ Are you going to meeling^witii me,; he had written a penitent letter home. tage at a reception or a party would be most glaring and outre on the promenade. TnaF’ asked SiryBardwell, laying down Dark green and very pale blue, deep hu Sunday boots, as he spoke, and alone in the old brown house at the ruby and sea-shell-pink, oak brown and reaching after the blacking-brush. “No, I guess not,” she answered, Four Corners. Bat no reply came. garnet, myrtle rreen, gold, and pale xdowly. “It wouldn’t do me no good; The letter was lost on tho way and had mauve, peacock blue, olive, and dark and 1 should be worritting all the time, never gladdened the eyes of the sorrow­ cardinal are among the most noticeable Jot fear the turkey aas Burning or tho ing couple, who were in ignorance of combinations, shot silks, satins, and vel­ his whereabouts. Day after day, week vets being made use of in these odd mix­ water done out of the vegetables.” “It will be a lonesome Thanksgiving after week, month after month, he tures of colors. A stylish costume for a little girl of without Samuel,” he continued, polish­ waited, till at length he concluded that his parents were inflexible in their de­ six or eight years is made of golden ing vigorously on the rough leather. Tho skirt is There was no reply. The clonk ticked termination to cast him oft Life pros­ fawn-colored cashmere. box-plaited all the way down in hollow He married the solemnly in the corner and the old gray pered with him. cat purred loudly in the rocking-chair. daughter of his employer and entered plaits, finished around the bottom with a Site was not unused to filling domestic into a business partnership with him. five-inch band of ruby plush. Down Before the wedding he wrote home the front of the bodicq is set a finelyinterludes with her unchanging song. “ A lo-o-n e some Thanksgiving!” he again. Probably the clerks in the Dead­ shirred French under-blouse, made of the repeated. "Sam was a smart young letter Office never guessed with what a grav cashmere. Over this falls a Babct chap, but high-strung. I’m most afraid burden of love and hope tho missive jacket of tho plush. The overdress is -we were too harsh with him, Semantha. waa freighted. He had named his little arranged a nanier in front, with a scarf son Asa, after the distant grandfather, draping in tnc back; this is made of the Zt is ten years since he went off.” •• Ten years since you turned him out and this last year the longing to see the cashmere, bordered with four-inc!-; bands old homestead had been so strong upon of the ruby plush. This pretty suit is of the hoosC,” she answered, shortly. “ No, no. Don’t say that, Semantha. biia that he hud persuaded hit wife to also made of tweed or of shepherd’s Of course, I was riled up about his do a little masquerading, in order to plaid for school dress, with bias bands, The blouse, cufls and shoulder cape of dark Caking that butter-money, though I gain admittance into the house. <lon’t believe the boy really meant to events of tho day had come to pass as cardinal serge. The ornaments used upon the fancy isteal it; and perhaps I faulted him more he had planned. “And the Prodigal than I ought to, but I never. meant to has come back, father,” he said, as the mufft carried this winter are uncommon­ drive him away. Well, well, it is too old man took out a rod silk pocket­ ly varied and odd, parrots, winter her­ late now. Like as not he is dead and handkerchief under the shallow pretense oes, huge buckles and kittens’ heads of a cold in the head. But what need is being quite commonly seen. A serpent buried before this.” . Mrs. Bardwell went hastily into the there for mo to tell what followed ? Of may be emblematic of wisdom, but it is pantry, and there was a sound as of course, the table was reset with the best certainly a very ugly representative of •ome one sobbing; though, perhaps, it green-sprigged china, and-the little Asa. that excellent quality. Not long since a might have been only the- rustle of the had the peat of honor and was allowed richly-dressed lady, bearing no resem­ to eat all manner of unsuitable food. blance whateve- to the godaew Minerva, dry leaves upon the dead grass. A little later a dim-eyea, sorrowful­ He liked the turkey dressing so much walked down Fourteenth street, carrying faced man clambered into his ricketty that he passed his plate the second time, a green plush muff, upon tho upper side “Please give me of which nestled a life-size water-snake. wagon and jolted uncomfortably down saying, modestly: some more of the domes.”—Sophia E. Tho horrible object was duly provided street. •with fangs and eyes, and had apparently Steadily the hands swept round the Eastman, in N. Y. Independent. coi’ed itself around a bunch of dark dial of the clock in the old brown house given ivy leaves. The effect was realistic stt the Four Corners, till both pointers The Use of Peat Mold In Surgery. enough to give anybody a creeping sen­ stood at twelve and the dinner was an sation who beheld the sight—A. F. Ewnassured success. The turkey was done Dr. Neuberg has recently introduced : _ Pn.f to exactly the right shade 'of golden in tho olinio of Prof. Esmarch, of Kiel, 3 » ■ brown, and with the plum-pudding and a method of wound-dressing to which Competitive Examinations as a Test of its rich sauce flooded the kitchen with he was led in the following way : Two Brain-Power, fragrant odors* The cranberries, with years ago a laborer one day appeared ■ their perpetual blush, were flanked by The present is an age of competitive who had sustained a compound fracture mince and tart custard pies, each a examinations, yet these afford out an wonder of culinary art, but dwindling of both bones of the forearm eight or ten imperfect test of brain-power; for, after Into insignificance beside the mammoth days previously, with considerable Jac- a time, competitive examinations bccot .e chicken-pie that over-shadowed them eration. He had got a comrade to sur­ less and less efficient as true tests of in­ all. A plate of snowy biscuits stood round the whole forearm at once with a telligence, and sink into a sort of official thick paste of peat mold, on which was upon the dresser. Some passing im­ routine. As examples, wc will take tho pulse led Mrs. Bardwell to make one of laid a rough splint of wood. When he following cases: Brown is the son of an the “dough men” that little Sammie came to the clinic ho was in good gen­ Indian officer who died when his boy used to delight in—a creature with an eral health, and on clearing off the mold was ten years old, and left his widow impossible head, and arms that stood the wound was found to be healing badlv off. Young Brown is-intended for cut like a sign-poet, but, ashamed of beautifully, without any sign of &p. > the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich; Che momentary weakness, she had hid­ puration. A Listerian dressing was ap­ but his mother’s meansMo not enable he den it, as soon as it was baked, on the i plied, and tho limb better fixed, and tho to send him to irfirat-clam “crammer's," high shelf in the pantry. “I’ll lay the man made a good recovery. Dr. Neu­ so he lias to sit beneath the average table in the setting-room,” she solilo­ berg was led to investigate the proper­ schoolmaster. He works hard and thinks quized—“it will seen: more like Thanks­ ties'of peat mold with reference to a great deal, and gains a fair knowledge giving; but I will put on the bine plates, wound-dressing, and be found that the of the subjects he is required to learn. ©ecause they are easiest to wash.” She dust resulting from the manufacture of He goes up to the competitive examina­ drew out the old-fashioned cherry table blocks of peat with the circular saw (as tion at Woolwich, and finds each ques­ and covered it with a spoties* cloth, carried on in Schleswig-Holstein), and tion so complicated that he is utterly ’lite quoins blue earthenware, with its which is very light in weight and in puzzled; and, when the results of the pictures of tall young shepherdesses, color, has a powerful affinity for am­ examination arc made known, Brown is with their crooks; of ragged boys, chas­ monia, carbonate of ammonia, and bad­ nearly last on the list. ing butterflies across the meadow, and smelling materials generally, and takes On the other haqd. Smith is the son of of strange birds, whose anatomy would up nine times its own weight of waler. a wealthy tradesman who wishes his son have astonished Audubon, were dis­ In the infantry barracks at Brunswick it to enter as a cadet at Woolwich, kounr posed upon it: and as she worked she is found very useful as a deodorizer. Smith is sent early in life to a successful sang, in a hign, cracked voice ber fav­ For dreeing wounds Dr. Neuberg “crammer’s,” to be fattened with knowl­ now uses two bags of gauze (one orite tune of China. double the other in size) wrung out in edge as turkeys are crammed for Christ­ Why do wc mourn depar-ar-UnK friends. carbolic solation, and filled with mold, mas. The crammer docs not confine his the mold in the smaller bag containing attention to teaching his pupils; but he two per cent, of iodoform, that in the watches the examination papers set at rolled forth in well-known quavers. Just larger saturated with five per cent, car­ Woolwich, and he finds that tho exam­ as she gave the finishing touches to the bolic solution. The smaller bag is placed iners have each a peculiar "£ad,” and set table, there came a knock-at the outside on the wound directly after disinfection their questions in a sort of rotation. door. Opening it in a mechanical way of the latter with carbolic solution, zinc He looks carefully over these, and Mrs. Bardwell saw a young woman in a chloride, or iodoform, and the larger ho forms a kind of estimate of tho faded calico 'dress, with a little boy be- bag is placed above, the whole being questions which are likely to be set at jdde her, standing on the threshold. kept in place by a gauze bandage. The any particular examination. He there­ “Please, may we come in and rest a dressing remains on mostly a fortnight fore trains his pupils for these q*itions, little while and get a drink of water?” or more Excellent results have been and is often so successful in his predic­ asked a pleasant voice. thus obtained, into details of which we tions that at least half the questions have “ Well, yea,” she answered, in a hes­ do not h6re enter. The .advantages been worked out by these pupils a week itating, absent-minded way. “I don’t, claimed for the method ore these: 1. before the examination; and this result an a general thing, harbor tramps; but, A given quantity of the mold takes up is obtained without any collusion between •eein’ it is Thanksgiving, you can come more fluid than jute, gauze, or cotton the crammer and the examiner. On one in and stay awhile.” jvool. If it be slightly moistened, its occasion we know of, tnven questions out “ Asa is hungry,” remarked the child, absorbent power is increased. 2. It of a paper of thirteen were predicted as when,seated beside the fire, he surveyed has great power of absorbing products “due”; and the pupils consequently of lhe good things in preparation. of decomposition of organic substances, this crammer were most sudcessful at thia “Hush! hudi! Asa!” whispered his and hence prevents these occurring. 8. "competitive.” Young Smith is thus toother, quickly. The moistened mold is a very soft trainAl, and passes ray fifth out of a long “That is my husband’s name,” said but still elastic substance, and so list, and is considered, as far as this test Mrs. Bardwrll, peering curiously into is easily placed in the required is concerned, to possess brain-power far the boy’s face. position -in the bags before ap­ beyond that of the unfortunate Brown, Something she saw there—it may have I plying them to the inequalities of the who was nearly J*ut in this same exami­ been the innocent look with which Child­ i body. 4. It U the cheapest of known nation. Rood always wins its way closest to our antiseptic dressings, one pennyworth Twenty years elapse, and Smith and ; being sufficient for one dressing, and Brown meet. Smith has jogged on in cied re-embiance to the boy lost ten still lets if .. the — . preparation with an an an-­ the usual routine; he may have never long years ago; bnt it sent her into the tiseptic be left out. S. 11 makes a very either said or done a foolish thing. nautry to take the dough-man from the suitable pad for all purposes when in­ | Brown, on the ether hand, is s man of wide reputation, has written clever books, closed in gauze.—London Times. and done many clever things; yet peo­ hU of wheals upon the frozen ground, ple who know his early history ray how —A gav party of young ixsople tad strange it is that he waa bo stupid when lest her hu.oand should the child had finished assembled at Waterford, Mum., where he wna young, for be was ignominiously they were to paw the evening in done- “apaa” at Woolwich! Tho« who thus speak imagine that the examination at which Smith succeeded and Brown failed was a test of their brainthe gathering into a The readiness with which the foot of the modem man taketh him to the club would go far to prove that man is by nature ciuMooteu.—Rome Sentinel. A newspaj>er communication that ex­ aggerates as wildly as a circus poster is not always signed “Truth.” Sometimes the signature is “Veritas.” Said the editor of the bore; “It isn’t that he doesn't know enough to come in when it rains; bd doesn't know enough to stay out when it's not raining.’’—Bos­ ton Post. Cato did not begin to learn the Greek language until he was 84 years of age. The excuse for his beginning on it then was that he had entered nls second childhood. In spite of all the talk* and jokce only one patron in twenty-two beats his tail­ or, while no tailor gets a good fit on more than two men in five. It’s about an even thing. ' It takes a giraffe about twenty days to recover from tiiu sen sickness of an ocean voyage. That fs, ten to get the feeling all the way down, and ten more to bring it all up. . General Cook, of Georgia, went to a dog show in Washington the other night “It remifids me of Congress," ho said, “because the little dogs make all tho fuss, and the Littler they are tlio more fuss they make.” When a fellow gets a letter for his wife but of the postofflcc and ho forgets to give it to her for a week or so, tho safest way of letting ber have-it is to tie it on the end of a long fishing polo and poke it through a window to her. Commander Cheyne, who is in Mon­ treal, says that he* has not abandoned bis proposed balloon ex]>edition to the north pole. Lieutenant Schwatka has offered to join him. Say, Cheyne, take Langtry, Freddie, and' Oscar Wilde along with you for ballast. A new secret society has been started in New York under tho namo of “Ordet of, the Iron Tie." The order of “The Steal Overcoat" operated extensively in this vicinity during the winter, but was suppressed by tho “Cast Iron Collars," otherwise known as policemen. Professor Julien asserts that the brown stone houses of New York will entirely crumble away in less than one thousand years, so rumous is our atmosphere. That settles it Wo shall not build a brown atone house. It wouldn't be ecoi^my.—Norristown Herald. A book agent tried to sell a Cincinna­ ti Irishman a copy of "Hiawatha." Pat looked at the title and then at tho can­ vasser. “Higher wather, is it?” says he; “be jabers the wather in these diggins is quoite high enough, me b’y, for any dacent mon. So be off wid yez!”—Neio York Advertiser. For pure, unadulterated n-rve, com­ mend us to the woman who, having*roceived a present that doesn't suit, calls at the shop where it was purchased,and, seeing nothing that aha would like bettef, concludes to take tho money which bought her present. Forty years ago, when Mrs. Mowatt was playing Juliet to a crowded house, and she lay dead in the tomb, sho con­ trived to ask Romeo bow lhe scene was going. “Beautifully,” ho answered, “the people down stairs have to put up umbrellas to prevent being drowned by the tears of those in the gallery.” A preparation is on exhibition in Chi­ cago for making fabrics fire proof. The agent says if the skirts of a ballet girl are treated with the preparation that she could dance in fire and not be burn­ ed. We hope they would also treat the sawdust with the preparation, too, or there might be trouble. Sawdust makes the hottest kind of a fire. A drillmaster at the naval academy was a determined stutterer. One day he was drilling a squad of cadets who were marching toward the Severn. As they neared the seawall the lieutenant attempted to halt them. The words hung fire. Overboard the mischievous cadets went. The lieutenant took the precaution to tell his men the next time he did not get “halt” out they needn’t go overboard. “There was a great deal of art about the minister's sermon to-day, wasn’t there?” said Mr.Brown to Deacon Jonea. “Why. I didn’t think so! it seemed very natural,” Teplled the Deacon. “Well, It sounded very much like art to me." “Will you be kind enough to explain?” ••Well,'you know art is long, and that sermon was—” “Oh—ah!” interrupted the Deacon. “I sec," and the conversa­ tion changed.—The Drummer. The dispatches ffcrn Washington an­ nounce that a son of Senator Voorhees has made a bust of Don Cameron, which is easily recognized by all who see it, as being a likeness of Cameron. The gov? ernment ought to hire Voorhees at once. The trouble with busts of great men, generally, is that nobody can tell who they are'intended for, without there is a sign on them. The grandma of a little 4-year-old had been telling her one day not to say jx-ople lied, but rather that they were mistaken. Her grandmother, to amuse her, told her a bear story, which was a tough one to believe. After she had finished, the little girl looked up into her face and exdaimod: “Grandma, that is the biggwit mistake I have ever heard.”—Sos Francisco News Leiter. of Cleveland, baa been sued because topray. brad softly with so gentle-minded that She has never Brown.-Pester &mk< Monthly. CAMT GKT IT. Innin •• getting dusk, and .the unfcDced trails putting his face close.,to the hoard.. -But which av them goes to Glenairlie, sure?" asked his companion, linking dubiously at the two trails. After a few moorants’meditative silane.-!, the first Irishman replied: “We can try one av them, and then the other.” “But how will w» find the way back, av we get DK niwi lost?” “Sure, we will take the board along wid us.” replied the first. And so the two'.pilgrims lighted their pipes and marched cheerfully away with tho ItdOMSdtMhA guide-post between theoa One sultry Sunday * minister waa man preaching to you who-has only half a shirt on ids back!" B woke them tremendously. The next, day a delega­ tion of ladies visited tho parsonage and presented the preacher with a package containing some very nice shirts, saying “that It was a shame that ho should be reduced to half a shirt to his back.” He replied, afuv accepting tiffi shirts with thankb, “that he was not literally reduced to a half shirt, although he wore only a half on his back; he wore the ether half in front oF him-”—Rome Sentinel. Ths Newer Arithmetic. At $6 per ton how many tons of coal can be bought for $24? [The greenhorn will answer “four tons.”] . A stage coach robber was enabled to lay up $4,680 in ten months, but a Nlagra Falls hackman salted down-$5,2C5 in nine. How much better is .it to rob at Niagara Falls than out West? A tramp gets a cold buscuit at one house, a piece of meat at another, an old vest at the third, and the owner of tho fourth house runs him three blocks ’with a dog. How much more does tho tramp respect the fourth person than the other three combined? It takes twenty blows of a hammer in tho hands of a woman to drive a tan­ penny nail three inches. She misses tho nail twice where sho hits it once. How many blows does she strike-in all. and how far can her voico bo- heard when she strikes her thumb? A gentleman who has a library of 12,­ 000 volumes, opens ten volumes per year. At this rate how long will it take him to reach tho last book? In one month the owner of »tiireeminute horse lied ninety-four times re­ garding his speed. At this rata how many times would he lie in a year, and how would it help the speed of tho horso any? ■ A school teacher gives a pupil four­ teen paragraphs in tho science of gov­ ernment, thirteen examples in arithme­ tic, three pages of history, one page of grammar, one of orthography, ana half an hour of writing as a daily lesson and expects him to pass 76 per cent. At this rate how long will it take her to rush him into a lunatic asylum? If a lawyer charges a plumber 85 for advice, and the plumber charges the lawyer $5.50 for stopping a leak in a water-pipe, hew much is the lawyer ahead? A saloonist buys a barrel of whisky in ■ bulk and draws two barrels from it by the drink. There is nothing to figure on this. The figuring was all done by the saloonist.—Detroit Free Press. The following story, says the Home Journal, was told at a dinner party in Boston the othe; night. A man from Woonsocket was obliged to make a visit to Boston on some business/ He timed his visit so as to be able to hear a lecture of Mark Twain’s at Tremont Temple. By some misunderstanding the Woon­ socket man mistook the day of Hie lec­ ture, and happened In on one of Mr. Joseph Cook s lectures. He listened to the long discourse without discovering his mistake, thinking all the time that the lecturer was the famous humorist On his return to Woonsocket his family questioned him as to the lecture— “Were it funny?” was asked. “Wall,” slowly replied the traveler, “it war fun­ ny. hut it warn’t so darned funny!” Hand your druggUi one doUir tar a bottle, or write to the doctor, al Ro«dont, N. Y, Han good-will. Labor Jodldousiy and contixmcmly applied becomes genius. ' DO NOTBB DECHV1D. artably coxa Stomach and Liver Com- cenU i IjotUc, by F. T. Boisa. An Interesting Account. like Ul* father, aflllrtac with Btoac in the Bladder, ccly that hia care was ckcb serious than bls father's. Ob the appearance of the diecare tho father advised the son to write to Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,. who. be said, would tell him what to do. Dr. Ksuaedy replied, suggesting the use of “Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.'’ which had worked so successful!v Id the fath­ er’s case. Mr. Hicks.who had been assured by the local physicians that they could do nothing more for Dim, tried ‘‘Favorite Remedy” at a symptoms of the return of • the trouble. Here h a akk man healed. What better reaul'a aMurts the public, by. a reputation which he cannot afford to ronirt or imperil, that the “Favorite Remedy,” does invtmratetba Blood; cure* Li tut. Kidney and Bladder complaints, well as all those diAeaeea end wealuMeees pecu­ liar to females. “Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy” for sale by all drngglsta.- DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNER­ SHIP. • The co-partnerBbfp heretofore existing un­ der the firm name of G. A- Trumjn <fc Son la this day tttsolved by mutual consent and ex­ piration of contract. The business will be continued at the old stand by G. A- Truman to whom all debts due the firm sb '* and who-will discharge all Ua said Ann. Nashville, March 28,. 1683. , 1 Gw A. Tbuwaw. CUSTOM And manufacturer of hardwood Lumber. The Crown of England. I wonder if Albert Edward ever has an opportunity to show his pretty sweet­ hearts the costly bauble which* he will probably some day wear. The crown PVHB Cider VLSEQAt, of England is a beautiful jewel spark­ ling with stones worth half a million dollars. There arc twenty diamonds round the circle, worth $7,500 each, HARDWOOD LUMBXX, making $150,000; two large center diamonds, $10,000 each, making $20,­ 000; fifty-four smaller diamonds, placed at an angle of the former, each $500; BASSWOOD LUMBER. four crosses, each composed of twentyfive diamonds. *60.000; four laree dia­ PINE FINISHING LUMBER monds on the. top of the crosses $20,000; twelve diamonds contained in the fleui de lis, $50,000; eighteen smaller dia­ MUI on Sherman Street East from Depot. monds contained in the same. $10,000; pearls, diamonds, etc., upon the arches H. K. DICKINSON A CO. and crosses, $50,000; also 144 small dia­ monds, $25,000^tWeutv-six diamonds hi the upper crus^, $6,500; twn circles of IpKHl ROE, PiontrroB pearls about lhe rim $15,000. 0 4 0 Q A practical joke of some English col­ lege men recently bad a termination of an unexpected kind. At half-hour in­ tervals throughout the night they telegraphed to a friend in Jersey asking , after his health and how he liked exist­ ence in Jersey. This wm no doubt wry amusing to the jokers, bnt the luckless “jokee’7di<lnat on’y it at all; for hia father, whocottldt. tget a wink of sleep, disinherited him on the spot, declaring that only a bad son would have such a pack of fools for bis friends. Although Kauras has forelevrn year* had a capital punishment law. nobody haa l>eeu banged except by lynchers. MEAT MARKET Fnrh and Salt Meats. Satiiei Bias aii Stailitn, Lard, by the lb. or barrel, 4c., tfc. ^acs******** �arrived one be would walk and gaze wildly Then he would wz_ and look at everyone in the room with wild, hunted, anxious look, which owed plainly that be wanted to sea GRAN® RAPIDS DIVISION. ■TATIOWB. 7E- The Oort of Baaing Wheat '< finally lhe proprietor walked up to him and said: "What seems to baths trouble, young man! You’ve either got to stop canter­ - .ing around* this *' office ®r er get out out, one or . * the other. Pd just as soon have a wild hyena tramping about the office. Lost MIMtoviUa “fie® here, mister, ” said the md young man, as he took the tootM-pkjk out of Ms mouth and epH at the spittoon with worst way, and I’m waiting for a friend Who I know i* in town, aa I see hit STATIONS. o. brown, H. B. LEDYARD ILLLAM JONES, JJ A. BARBER, W. D, * nOJKEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Office flrxt <loo^ east of Opera Houne, and near residence on comer of Washington and State Streets, Nashville, Mieb. NEW BILLIARD rooms NASHVILLE, MICH. By strict attention to the wants of my pat­ rons I hope to merit a biberal share of public patronage. Cigars, Tobacco and Temperance E. T. WELLS Proprietor. LEGGED WHEAT No more grown wheat will be ound at the NasbvIUe mlTL I have found it imposalble to make good flour for thore who have gcod wb<at If I grind grists of grown wheat There ta no mill, old process or new proc»?w. from tn man the floor from hia be U trying to deceive his cuatooera when he claims to do it. It is even impossible to even elevate grown and good wheat alt-roately without m.xlng them more or lew. If you doubt thia, aak the elevator men about it; then bow much more they will become mixed hi a mill where tbo wheat and flour pas* through ao many ekratma, emveyon, bolts, uuchlaeriea, etc. No miller ean make good flour of grown wheat. A man who takesgrown wheat to mill may get much better flour than his wheat would made apt to propone to or that I them. Those haring get good flour here, an those baring grown wheat must palronixe some other mill. Dsted Nashville The Kirkpatrick A Mclntrre farm, two miles south and three fourths west of Maple Grove Center, is offered for ante. Thia is a most ex celleut wheat farm of J20 acres, K» improved, I3-0.^7 reridence, Sbsrns, each 3.>r00 feet. S wells, one run by windmill, with al) modern conveniences for maturing stock, etc. Good young orchard, fences, etc., in excellent shape. IMt Jobs MlIxttke. WINN BROS. little game of poker, and got •done up,’ and now I want to see my friend and get him to help xne home.” * t The hotel man told him that was all right, but to stop bis prancing aronnd, ©r ha would be obliged to shot him up Id the coal shad until his "friand” came aronnd. The young man walked out towards the door, and presently his friend came in. and. the twain walked out the door and down the street, th® nervous young man explaining to his chum how it waa that he cameto get "floored,” and askiugfor a loan till he got home. The hotel man turned to a by-stander and said: "That’s just the way it goes, and that makes the third case of that kind that I’ve seen this winter. These young suckers from some little town, come down here with a few dollars, and St in with the boys, and expect to play 0 eye-teeth out of them, and go back home with half ‘hemoney in Milwaukee in their panta pocket. I don’t believe there is a bigger fool on earth than a young man who has learned to play poker a little, and who gets mashed on tho game, and has played with the other bop in his town for kernels of corn, out in the barn, Sundays, when the folk* were at church, tHl'be thinks he knows more about the game than the oldest gambler in the country. In every little town, almost, on earth, there is just such a gang of young men, who get an insight Into the game of poker, and get bo they can open a 'jack pot’ for four kernels of corn and not blush, or come out of a game ahead, when playing •penny ante* with their chums, and ten chances to one there k one of tho num­ ber who has more gall than the rest, who imagines himself a thoroughbred, and who makes up his mind to go to some large place and win a few hundred dollars, and come home and make hia chums' eyes bang out when he shows them bis pile. lie goes to work carry­ ing in coal or driving team, and saves up fifty or sixty dollars, and buys a ticket for some large city. He scorns the idea of purchasing a return trip ticket, as he thinks be will have a big stake when he gets ready to return home, and he can stand it better to pay railroad fare. Well, be gets to the city and hunts up some gambling rooms, that he has read about in the local paper, and he Bit* into a nme along with a lot of old chaps, old enough to be his father, and he thinks be has struck a snap, and wonders what such a crow of old duffers know about poker, anyway. He commences to play and the first thing he knows the ola fellows make beta that causes the hair to stand, and his face turns red, and' his shoes are full of the perspiration that leaks out of him as it would oot of a tin water cooler. He thinks be ought to show what sand he has, a* be used to at home, and he makes an effort to raise a hold beaded old party oat of his boots by making a big bet, but when the -show down" comes and he finds that he has been betting against one of the biggest hands he ever saw in his life, he gets more nervous than ever, and he goes it blind, and it don’t take more than a few minutes before be is laid out flatter than a tramp the old duffers have got his money, and as they ask him to take a cigar or something to kind o' smooth it over, he feels sick, and wisheu he had never seen a pack of cards. Then he docs lust what you saw that young fel­ low doing just now. Gets some fellow whom hp happens to meet from his na­ tive place to loan him money enough to take him home, and be departs, poorer, and a confounded sight wiser than he waa when he came to town. Oh, you bet I know how it is with This class of young men,” and the hotel man sighed, an ! shook his head, and walked away. —Peck's Sun. ■■■■..... PHoraiKTtnu—— The Strongest Man in the World. This claim is made for Stern Car­ penter, who lives in the village of Gran­ ville Comers,Washington County, N.Y. Ovaa Tbcmas'^Stoms. Nasbviixs. He is now a man over eighty, and a member of the Society of Fnentls. He ISeiital W ox*lx is still able to out-distance all competi­ of even description done according to latest tors in feat* of physical strength. He iiDprovrel modes. Call and aee samples. once lifted a box tilled with iron weigh­ ing 1,900 pound*. This wm done by Teeth Extracted without Pain. hoisting the box with his hands, anil No charge for ExtraeLng} when wefdo the was a feat equal to raising 3,800 pounds in harness. At another time he lifted a PLATE VORK Batlsfactlooaguaraiteed. cannon which weighed 1,400 pounds, winn bro MKl Jbouldoruj it H« bM frwnontl, nd~d • l»mi rf whit. lead wll nti. New Dental Parlors : muscn* lar development, rise beauty, according as the physician might select. But k>ve is blind, and pars no heed to heredity.—-From Dtm~ ertsl't Monthly for April. 8. " yclKhtof ■ huge hog be odd lift It by the briMlo. with the o 500 pounds. Being a man of peace he rarely got into trouble with other men. but one day be was mischievously tripped up by pne of his workmen. He caught the man by the shoulder and by or more from the fence. It is believed there is no equal of Mr. Carpenter now living. He Is not a large man. thoucrii ’ in his build. . He were to serve for the ensuing five years. Report and rumor had pictured Coppin- Sarsaparilla. that might have dbrtingttiwbed a teams­ ter, was in the sutler’s store wheh one tit the recruit* entered. "I would like to see this Capt. Coppinger,” said the recruit understand he’s a hard mah.” Everybody present expected Coppinger to annihilate the new comer, but be did not On the contrary, he en- A Missouri correspondent of the Country Gentleman writes an interest­ ing account of his experiment* in de­ termining the ©oat of raising wheat. He •ays: T. B. Terry, in his able article onwheat, touches a question vital Co the farming interest* throughout the Middle in a manner that caused the listener* to and Eastern States. We are brought fear that the private would be punished for his temerity: Finally, when the vo­ cabulary wm exhausted. Coppinger in­ troduced himself to the astonished sol- corf of 89 osstta per bushel; and when we take into consideration the fact dial the wheat thus cheaply raised is tho ••hard spring," which runs no risk of being winter-kllled. and it is greatly Preferred by millers for exportation, it time that we, who are contending against such odds, should be looking cut for a better and cheaper method to be able to meet our Dakota rivals. It costa us from 60 to 70 cent* to place a bushel of wheat on the market, getting no higher price for ir it than they do. For the past six yean I ?-------jfivetXhi* -----------------have mat­ ter close study, ende idea voting to salve the question of bringii ging down the cost of raising a bushel wheat to a minimum. My first trial was on a field that pro­ duced with the best of cultivation, eight bushels of wheat per acre, the land hav­ ing been worn out by cropping to wheat for a nfimber of years before I got it— While the crop was on the ground, and during the early spring. I sowed a peck of clover seed to tne acre, which gave a close heavy set. Immediately after the wheat was cut, and as fast as' placed in shock, I applied on the stubble half a bushel of Tortland land plaster. By the first of August following the field was matted with clover from one to twe feet high and in full bloom. Then, just nine weeks from the time of cutting the wheat, I started the plows with sixteen inch rolling cutters, burying the clover under a square furrow eight inches deep. I harrowed the ground twice during the following six week* with a Scotch harrow (the best harrow ever invented), and commenced drilling the wheat on Sent. 20. The ground had be­ come almost hard, excepting tho surface which was kept mellow by the harrow. Tho following i* the account per acre for the first year: One peck of clover seed Bowing same 10 ro Hair* bushel of plaster. Sowing same Plowing 100 Double harrowing, twice Drilling One bushel of seed wheat. LIO 1.50 Cutting and shock ing Hauling and stacking L21 Tbreshing, lucent* per bushel.. 2.M Hauling to market 1.50 Average rent of land S.00 WHY' IB IT 801 Rheumatism, jfeuralya,T Sciatica, aelf baa provided for thia purpore. Being Kal flrat featured through the wood* and field*. Dr tues in the form which he now confidently of­ fen to the sick and suffering. One Dollar ex­ pended for a bottle will convince you am! make you grateful that you read thie item. The docs tors office Is Roodoat, N. T. Write him a Morality without rijhteounwas la only dreas SKERMOTTS pose this means guard house and ’bail and chain for me. but if I have to die for it, I must insist that according to all reports, you are a d—d tyrant” Cop­ pinger looked the fellow in the eye a minute. "I like your courage.” he said, when at length be broke the silence. "Come up to my quarters wit b me. I have some old bourbon there thit will develops it" The recruit was soon af­ terwards commissioned as a corporal— Bl. Louis Post Dispatch. deddad merit, ptarewlng wonderful cleansing Appl,to“ —J ■ I have been a sufferer for yean with Catarrh, Uj She Missed It. A woman accompanied by a boy about nine years age entered a place of bus inees'on GondRiver street and inquir­ ed of thr proprietor: “Ha' t you any cards to spare?" "Wdy. yes, I could snare nomc," h« replied’ and after looking around a lit­ tle b» nauled a euchre-deck out of l cigar box and said: "I suppose. I might part with these, but you can get a new pack tor fifty cents. If it’s for some orphan asylum or some such charily. I'll call the pack ten cents.” “Qh, I wanted advertising cards,” util exclaimed. "Well, these advertise Dougherty and Hoyle pretty well." “Yes, but I wan'ted picture cards foi an album." "Well, I suppose you could put these In an album, though I don’t see what good it would do. If you have youi heart set on them, I’ll say seven cent* for the lot." “Oh, no, no! come, Henery.” The tx>y followed her out, and as they reached the walk he blurted out: ■•Why, mt, what a gooee you areWhy didn't you offer to put up ten cent* and play him a five point game to win or lose all?”—Detroit Free Press. One always has time enough if be will apply s s Daria, First National Bank, Elisabeth, N. J. Ely’s Cream Balm, for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever. Cold in the Head, etc., la selling largely with me. I take pleasure in advising my patrons to use it. I bear the most favora­ ble report* of it* eurnUve effect*. L. 8. Cuman, Druggist, Bay City, Mich. MANDRAKE ANSWER THI8. Can yon And a case of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Disbctes, Urinary or Liver Complaints i that is curable, that Hop 'Bftters bu not or can '< not cure! Auk your neighbors if they cau. CtW£Stck-Hoadacho, Dyspepsia, Uref C Follow after holiness; it will repay your pur­ puli. PILLS, Complaint, Indigestion, C onstipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of Hill's Pecrl-ss Giugh Syrup. Use it all. If not satisfied, return the empty bottle and I crniarjr. lud Ukiirt xni rx* r priiuiUcd far lhe:-., 'h< will refund the money. I also sell Pcerlera — .Worm Specific on the same tenua. No cure ’bej hi Far mIs by all drup.*«i*. no pay. Cobb's Little Pudopbvlltn Pills cures headache or no pay. F. T. BOISE. FREE OF COST. All person* wishing to test the merit* of a great remedy—one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Bron­ chitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs —are requested to call at F. T. Botas's drug store and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for (kmsumpilon, free of cost,which will shew you what a regular dollsr-slzc bottle will do. The camel went in search of.horns, and lost Mr. Henry Holmes, Ludington. Mich., says: “When run down by overwork, Brown's Iron Bitten did e great good. OF ANOTHER AGE I (iraSaaily rSupf>Uatrd by a Uvlter Arti Unluu Telegraph bull•*.&-■< on Briulwsy. Xe«r York, are exhibited lhe ■oane.cru4e tn'i elumsy inetrutuenta of lhe l»'io r o' teinrhinh. They are only rel‘r» n.iw Mure perf.-ct as-ichiocry has superred«! them. Yean a<o what l» now st tied ae the oldtaab. lotted poroue ptotcr did aotut' ■■<><! acrvlre. Tliere va* then nothfar better oi th- kind. Now all that SON’S CAPCINF. JHiKOV* BLASTER, whleb embodlrn a.'] the rirellenelef thu« far in so external. The old plaatrrn were elow—the Capeltie !• rapid: It is in vain to gather virtues without hu­ Bcabuiy and Johnson, Cb«roi«t>. N»w Turk mility. Wilkins wu Fighting. Docton are of no account when Butrill's Muscle don’t make anybody belliger­ Compound Cherry Balsam is brought into use. ent. On the contrary, 'it is a law of It cures all lung and tbnwt diseases and renews Ihm ■ po«ulv« rraadr far tM alwra dtomm; by 1 nature that the moat muscular men are health. Sold by F. T. Boise. » 1500—^ or «MM of «b. • or.i kind »:.4 <rf the kindest in disposition. They hardly As every golden thread s valuable, so is ever get mad. I've seen these puny fel­ Total ................S.............................. Flfi.81 lows who conld hardly knock a fly off every minute. By 23bushels wheat at SL10....831.20 a wall, get furiously mad and buckle BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. By straw, estimated 2.00 up to a man twice his size. One of The test salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, them sort got mad with Judge Ham­ Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Bores, Tetter, F3A20 Net profit per sere39.39 mond while be was making a speech Chapped H*nds, Chilblains, Coras, and all Actual cost of production per bushel, against him in a justice court, and 8kin Era. jgds, and positively cures Piles. It Best Health and Strength Restorer Usedis guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or 76 cents, leaving 34 cent* per bushel danced up and down behind him and money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For profit struck him in the back as hard as he sale by F. T. Boise. The second year th® coat was tho could drive. The judge's back was two Hr pralsea God beat that serves and obey* same, less half a peck of clover seed.— feet and a half wide, and he simply Substituting a LaDow pulverizer for tho looked around with a smile of surprise Him most. drill, aud sowing broadcast, cost about and said: THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, the same. "What you doing Wilkins, what are Ind., aays: "Both invself and wife owe our Cost second year, per acre, 115.81. you about?” liveato SHILOH'S CONbUMPriON CURE.” 28 bushels wheat, at 3L10.. .830.80 ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, "I’m alightin',” said Wilkins with a Straw, estimated' • • • 2.00 Dixzlnesa, Los* of Appetite, Yel­ hyena scream, aud the judge just went Constipation low skin! nbiloh’s Vital liter is a positive cure. 332.80 on with his speech.—Bill Arp. WHY WILL YOU cough when Sbllob'sCun: Net profit per acre 10.99 will give Immediate relief. • Price 10 ct*. 50 ct*. Actual coat of production per bushel, and 11. 56 cent*, leaving 54 cent* per -oshcl Astonishing ths Dogs. SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a posi­ profit * ’ At the Brush electric light station, at tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Thin! year same cost as second, less the corner of Notre Dame and Front Mouu. "H AC KMETACK," a lasting and fragran 25 cents in favor of self-binder hired.— streets, there is a dog-trap which is perfume. Price 25 and 50 cent*. Substituting the La Dow pulverizer for somewhat remarkable, and the effect SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately rellev harrow ns well as the drill, sowing produced on prowling canines very Croup, Wbooping cough and Bronchitis. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liter Complaint, you broadcast peculiar. A space on the floor is damp­ have a printed guarantee on even- bottle of Cost third year, per acre, 31556. ened and one wire from an electric Shiloh's Vitaliacr. It never falls to cure. 82 bushels of wheat at 3L19336.30 light ,connected with the spot, in the A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle POSITIVE CUR« Straw estimated 2.6C center of which is a piece of meat with of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cent*. ELY’S 388.30 the other wire attached to it A dog Sold by F. T. Boise. ELY’! Net profit per acre S3.74 entering the establishment is naturally It ia wisdom to think, and folly to sit with Actual cost of production per bushel, attracted by the meat and approaches out thinking. 47 cents, leaving 63 cent* per bushel it, havihg to stand on the moist space. profit THE BAD AND WOT HL ESS The moment be touches the meat the Fourth year cost same a* third, less circuit is made and the intruder is arejnever Imitated or cuuterfeited. This is clover and pl aster fl. 80 (the ground be­ thrown some distance by the shock. especially true of a family medicine, and it is Agreeable to UA. ing full of clover seed aud of strong The other night an Irish bulldog made positive proof that the remedy imitated 1* of Unequalled for growth); also 50 cents lesa per acre In four attacks on the meat, and had, after Cold in the hand highest value. As anon as it had been tested favor of self-binder owned, making a severe shaking, to relinquish his grip and proved by the whole w^rld that Hop Bit­ 92.30 from $15.56, leaving: B on the toothsome bait. The stroke pass­ ten was the pureat, best and most valable fam­ ing over the small wires used is not ily medicine on earth many imitations sprung Cost fourth year, per acre, $13.26. m>-tubrai,» 83S' bushel* wheat at 31.10 336.85 sufficient to kill, yet it is severe enough up and began to *u-al the notices in which the Straw, estimated 2.00 to impress the dogs with its forue, and preaa and people of the country had expres ed they rarely return.—New Orleans Timcs- the merit* of fl. B., and tn every way trying to doubted merit Apply by the „ J. . * iss.re induce suffering Invalids to use their stuff In Demoerat. Net profit per acre2550 stead, expectiug to make money ou the credi Actual cost of production per bushel. and good name of H. B. Many others Har:cd ' With an Enemy. 39 cents, leaving 81 cents per bushel nostrums put np iu similar style to H. B., with I met him coming down the road, ges­ variously devised names in which . the worn profit ” or "Hops” were used in a way to Induct rvslfxwt by a few application The fifth crop was about the same as ticulating wildly, with a bunch of weeds •■Hop Cle to believe they were the same a* Hot the last I have dropped all fractions, in one band and a clod of dirt in tho ira. All such pretended remedies or cures giving the average price received for other. He was swearing. His face was mi matter what their style or name is, and es­ dropsical in hue and shapeless as a rais­ pecially those with the word "Hop” or "Hops” my wheat during the five years. ing of bread. Suddenly he sat down in their name, are imitations or counterfeit* violently. He had "killed that one, Beware of them. Touch none of them. Use to nothing butgenuine Hop Bittern, wttha bunch anyhow." He said most uncompli­ or duster of green Hops on the white label What He Reckoned On. mentary things alx>ut them and con­ Trust notiiing else. Druggists and dealers arc One afternoon whilf five or six of us signed them to regions of perpetual Ice warned against dealing in imitations or coun­ were waiting at a railroad station in —to get cooled off. He remarked that terfeit*. ■ Alabama a tall religious-looking colored "hell couldn’t make the spiked things Women cbUdleaa in Europe after year* of man came down out of the pine woods hotter." I recognized in him a neigh­ marriage, often have families in Australia. with a bundle of clothes in his hand. bor by his wearing a coat of mine. He walked around for awhile to size "Hello, BBL” I said, "what on earth np the crowd, aad then mounted a box is the matter?” He fired bis clod at his and called out: knee-cap, waved his bunch of weeds, ■■■ WholeaaalcaaJ Retail "Gdm’Iea. I propose dot we nurceed jumped ten feet sideways, grabbing to hold a pray’r mcetin’ at dis time an’ fiercely at tbo slack of his pan taiodns. place.” “Matter? I wish I could see as well "Git out!” replied two or three voices a* you kin. I was plowin’ over thnr for buckwheat, and a yalier jackets’ nest A.11 Kinds of got loose. Won’t yon take me home— sort shouid take place until after he had and holler to tiic bovs to go hunt them been licked. The colored man walked mules?”—Detroi t Free Press. away and sat down, and when a chance came I asked him what his object was The library of Congress now contains in proposing a prayer meeting at such a* nearly as can be ascertained, 6-40,076 books and pamphlets, an increase of about 87,000 but year. .More than KEEP IN STOCK, am ollu* In order, an 180.000 volumes of tho books are now "necessarily stored in heaps * various rooms connected with the library, or Seeds, Feed, IJmr Salt, Plaster, Slue co, Hair. Pine Lumber, Lath are placed in double rows ou the shalVas!” aad Shingles, CONSUMPTION Parker’s ^tonic' I CURE FITS! .siMKy ATARR Cram Balm ul du rim. HAY-FEVER A Thorough Treatment will Care! MARSHALL 8ALLATII L CO NO PATENT NO Pfi< pinils GRAIN AND SEEDS IIHIWS �Di^rtchM. mg Bernard Gallagbar and Whitebead, ware continued until the !»h. El Mahdi, tho False Propbet, had been capt­ ured career a* a warrior haa been bloodthirsty CaaRLXtt and Fred Ward, brothers, were found murdered a few days ago in their shanties nt at Cree City, D. T. Gmtural Caoox broke camp at WUoox, Ax explosion In a dynamite factory nished in proper time. Norman testified that bls real name waa William Joseph Lynch, and that he was bora of Irish parents in the State of New York. doty in New York the object of which wm to free Ireland by force; the membem went by uumben; members were selected toco on miasfons; be (Lynch) wm sent to Dr. Thomas Gallagher, who lived on Manhattan xrtber* still remained. —i yp ram^igu aga«ii»» iraxugwwu* uiUsas. It was considered an important revolver would know what for wb« be get there; Gallagher gave him fifty dollars and told him to take a stowage pawage by steam­ er to Spah), nnder the name e£ Norman; Gallagher gave him 8100 more, and told him to go to London and inqulreat the Amariean to life or property in Southern Arise na or Hew England States had»; Middle, 61 nights ago. Lose, $500/100. Tn coronation ceremonies a^ Moscow ff«w fell in sections of North Carolina and crops Gallagher in London on the 37th and 28th; Tu Treasury Department at Washing- graph and Excise Customs offices at Dublin upon articles from which internal revenue will be collected after May 1, by shipping from twenty-one telegraph, telephone astd| electric light companies favored burying to collector* throughout the United States stamp* of tbo new denomination to the Thb restoration to the public domain of; value of $30,000,000. The entire business portion of Boone, that part of the reservation occupied by Chief kkweri’ i>aad in Washington Territory has created much dissatisfaction among the PERSONAL AND POLITICAL band, and their threatening rnurtnum are Mmes. Chrjhtixx Nturaox and Albani, said to have reached Washington. who during the part winter have been sing­ It was reported on the 20th that General ing in opera in this country, left New 'York Crook had enlisted two hundred Apache, for Europe on the 18th. scout*, who would at once take the field1 The New York Stato Woman’s Suffrage against the hostile*, erxijxerBiinx'with the Convention, held on the 13th at Troy, elect­ Mexican forces. ed Lillie Devereaux Blake, President. The At Bismarck, D. T-,tho heavens were U-, resolutions assort that woman's co-opera­ laminated in every direction on the 20tl. byi tion is necessary to the maintenance of so­ prairie fire*. Becdingwheat was abdut fin­ da! order. ished. Navigation on tho Upper Missouri! Tnx Ohio Democratic State Central Com­ had opened. mittee on the 19th decided to bold the next State Convention at Columbus, June 21. 20th from leading trade centers throughout Tuu statue of the late ProL Henry, of the the country disclosed moderate, and, on* Smithsonian Institute, was unveiled at the whole, evenly-distributed ctanprove-. Washington on the 19th by Chief-Justice meat In the condition of general trade. Waite. A large number of distinguished Tax body of Maggie Hennccke, the Mil­ waukee girl whose -unexplained disappear-; It has been discovered that the legisla­ tive enactment creating the Dakota Capital Commission conflict* with the act organis­ Milwaukee River. The girl ibout ing the Territory, and therefore have no power to remove tho capitaL lx order to teat tho constitutionality of the Scott Liquor law, a case will be imme­ ally fell into the river. diately made up for trial before the Su­ preme Court of Ohio. baslnnss buildings in the town of Investigation of the chargee against Saperviarog Architect Hill was begun at being about $100,000. Washington on tho 19th by a special Treas­ Amwxd Gosawrr (colored) killed ffulloe- ury Commission. Ex-Ssrpervising Archi­ man Coffey at Jss-. Orlaai» a few. days tect Mullett alleged that Mr. Hfll’s incom­ ago, and then Gfltoer Tillar fatally shotGossett. erument $10,000,000, and promised to fur- Bcletman Pasha, the Turkish General who won distinction in the late war with Russia, is dead. This is tho Pacific coast, near Bagra Bay, Qal., a the 21st. Loss, $180^00. girls and a boy, ehfidraaof C. H. F. Churob, Ths dead-lock In the Illinois House of wcll-McNaCy contested election case was (broken on the 20th- Book refused to enter the House, and the Republieaas, rMognising the impossibility of seating BradweU, abandoned tbo fight. Tux Prohibition bill was defeated in tho Pennsylvania House of Rcjweoentativee land, there were twenty arreste recently for murderous conspiracy, two of the in­ terested parties turning informers. Ths London Times said on the 23d that tho Government was possessed of informa­ tion showing that the Fenian organisation in tho United Kingdom numbered 150,000 men, besides offshoots bearing the titles of Vigilants and Invincible*. Two hundred buildings in tho Cuban town of Las Manas were destroyed by fire a few nights ago. The great fortress at Carlscrona, the principal naval station in Sweden, was de­ dlors perbhed in tho flames. Noncx was given in the British House of Commons on the 23d that the Government would be asked if steps had been taken by the United States Government to nrovent conspiracies against tho peace of England. Tax merchants of Port *u Prince have place $200,000 at the service of President Salomon, and martial law has Men pro­ claimed thrvughout Hayti. Preparations were being made on the 23d to bombard Mlragoanc. Premier, was arrested on the 23d, charged with perjury by General Butt Hewson, growing out of certain litigation. Im the British House of Lord* on the 23d Lord Dunraven called attention to ths dis­ tress prevailing in Ireland, and urged tho adoption of a scheme of emigration ou a largo scale. The Marquis of Lansdowne also spoke in favor of emigration. Nuwa has been received at Victoria, B. , of tho drowning of Messrs. Chppman C. and Penny, two missionaries attachod to tho Prusbyterian Mission. It is reported that the object of the alli­ ance between Germany, Austria and Italy is to secure the isolation of France'in oroar to effect simultaneous disarmament, which Prince Bismarck intends to propose at the European Congress. LATER HEW& A severe frost occurred in portions of Ex-Co«GRnnt>MAX Roswedi. Hjlet.Tfmh- OhioIndiana, Illinois, Missouri and Ken­ . nrer of the Rochester (N. Y.) Barings tucky on the night of the 23d, but the gen­ eral opinion was that fruit was but slightly Solomon Guar, the pioneer manufact­ injured. The Pennsylvania Senate on the Mth de­ urer of paper collars, died on the 20th at ’Natiek, Mass. V feated the bill prohibiting “treating," and prevailed <in Wyoming end (Western Bethe House refused to indorse tho measure ■filed iron in the lUnlted States, died at making eight hours a day's work. Advices .of the Stat from ashingtan 'Youngstown, O., cn the 20th, at the age-of The low* Democratic State Convention state that the PosfiOffioo Department has .eighty-one years. is called to meet at Des Moines on June 6. Edward Jump, c caricaturist, who had Increased caution was being taken st Dublin, Ireland, on the 24th, because of let­ rtdde .tn Chicago a few- days ago by shoot­ ters threatening to blow up public build­ ing. Whisky and family troubles snore ings. A quantity of dynamite was di scar­ spring Is plseed at two and a bfilf millions, Dover (DfiL) mob., fiasatisAad.with with revolvers a»d shot-gun*, wounding eight or tea sf tbe<*mployea, Charles Sendsswon fatally. Tho Sheriff and a posse Hkxrt D. McDanixl was on the ttth elected Governor of Georgia for the unaajpwss from the Fifth District of Iowa upen pfred term of the late Alexander H. Steph­ aa ostensible majority of twenty-four votes ens. There was no opposition. at the November election. Frederick, Ma Sxour to the depth of nearly tn inch fell ■Desuoct otir opponent, claimed on tho SJth In N*w Haven Conn., on the 34th. At other.points in the State there was a much heavier fall. Mauks Brothxrs A Co., commission $100,000, with small assete. Diamond Steel-wort, at Pittsburgh, Pa., . a demand upon the Union Pacific Railroad Company for $lJttL742A4 claimed to be dns $89O,017X» of this nxnomrt. pilxdeivkk car we*t through a bridge bly fatalVi»jnred. is estimated at 540,000 head, against 350,000 fiMM fiuffcre.! COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. Very Respectfully, the festivities continuing until June 8. cn'-the 50th an excersof assets' ington of but about tires to support, but finally went Galla­ gher gave him a small box. He examined A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 0%cts. 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s OoRRivnere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, Blk. Silk for $1.50; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state minster explosion; on his asking Gallagher if “that's what we are going to do," the lat­ ter answered “yea.” Gallagher viewed the houses of Parliament, and said: “They will make a great crash when they come down.” At tills point Gallagher shouted out from the docks: “You infamous liar.” Lynch said tliat, from the statements of Gallagher kS to what destruction was to be wrought, be inferred from the talk of his co-consplxatora that O'Donovan Rossa was In the scheme. Roesa was referred to as “the old man.” Lynch testified tliat he went to Birmingham to see White­ head, at —• *— Gallagher's. ----request, for “some_______ ____ „__ „_____ material.” Gallagher gave_____ him money to buy a presentable trunk tn which tz ~z put‘ the -". stuff “f hr ~z~ ‘z get from Whitehead. Whitehead put him in the way of getting India-rubber bags. He said when Whitehead was loading thu nitro-glycerine into tl*e rubber bags, be told Lynch that fifty pounds had been taken away tiiat morning. Whitehead ai.*o told him he would soon know what the liquid was. Whitehead here shouted: “Yon lie, you traitor.” Lynch fainted while his dejiositlon was being read over, and had to be removed from the court-room. From Washington. Washington, April Ml Attention All! We defire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant New Stock of Spring and Summer Goods DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS Our SelectioDB to DRY GOODS are better than ever. Our PRINTS are excellent, and we will take the back seat for no one. Complete atock in Ginghams, bleached and unbleached Manlius, Toweling, Hosiery;. Have’nt time to give price* bat Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! CLOTHING wS’S'SKB -to -to -to-toX 1 Su|U It wiU psr yea to ssamln* our laiev an elegant uoek before you bn) elsewhere. Gents' FURNISHING GOODS in endless variety. THE CHARGE* AGAINST ARCHITECT HILL. The charges preferred by ex-Representa­ tive Mwch against Supervising Architect THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the beet Corset in town. Hill have been made public. The pa­ HENDERSON’S CHICAGO BOOTS AND SHOES, both fine and coarse. pers are drawn up in legal form, and are NEWBURGH OVERALLS. quite voluminous. The charges are classed under five different heads, substantially a* A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. follows: 1. General charges of corruption, fraud and extravagance against a ring in the Archi­ tect's office, composed of Assistant Secreta­ ry French, Architect Hilf, Assistant Archi­ tect Jacobs, A. G. Thompson, W. M. H. Powers, B. F. Little, Gannon, Church, Jor­ dan, Bartlett, Robbins <t Co., and others. 2. That Hill corruptly administers the patronage of his office against the interest* of the United States. 3. The contractors known to be guilty of fraud are especially favored by the super­ vising architect, having been largely over­ paid by many thousands of dollars, and ST otherwise corruptly benefited. 4. That unskilled and Incompetent per­ Ceiling Corner. sons are knowingly employed in the archi­ tect's office, and paid at rates due compe­ tent persons, and hold sinecures and do other work for which they are paid. 5. That contract* have been let In viola­ tion of law to persons not the lowest bidders, and that prices have been paid for labor ana mater lai known to have been extortionate and excessive; that vouchers have been paid for labor and materials never furnished, and that vouchers, blds and contracta have been unlawfully and corruptly altered to the ad­ vantage and benefit of contractor*. Among the contractors alleged to have been Improperly favored are the following: Cape Ann Granite Company, Dlx Island GrauTte Company, Bodwell Granite Com­ pany. Hunicanb Island Granite Company, Old Dominion Granite Company, Weffiham Granite Company, Collin* Granite Company, and Bartlett, Robbins A Co. One of the specifications alleges that the persons named tn the " ring,” and their as­ sociates, have exacted fees, commissions, FOWLEH & CAMPBELL. Wall Papei^Wall Paper Selections from 12 Factories. The Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and Papers, New Decorations in Center and Pieces and Elegant Borders. . Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers,IKalsominb, Alabastlne, Sherwood & Williams'Prepared Paints OILS, VARNISHES, Etc., can be found at the Drug and Book Store contractors. Another spedfleation is that lhe employes in the office have used the Government time and material in the doalgns and construction of private dwellings. Among the witnesses named are Secre­ tary Folger, Senator Dawes, A. B. Mullett, W. G. SUnemetz, T. 11 Oaksdott, J. M. Wilbur, Joseph Warms, J. W. Barton, Michael Gillen, T. L. James, and T. EL March Krade, Turkey, for attempting to shoot' King Milan, was found guilty on the 24th THE Cr.TL-SKBVICX COMMISSION. said sentenced to death. Judge Tboman said last nlxht that tho Frxxidext Arthur arrived lin Washing Twxmtt-onx coal mines in the Hoqking Valley, Ohio, were idle on the 24th, owing , rules drawn up by the Commission differed health, having recovered from Us recent to a strike of the minors for an increase of (somewhat, but not materially, irum Uiubc employed by the former Civll-Service-ComIndisposition while Jn the latter<dty. mlsston. Until they were laid before the Prealdaxt and Cabinet he would say nothing on the 21st.affirmed a former decisive which Antic steamer Jeannette reported to the further regarding them, except that, In lih held that-the organic Saw of that State had Secretary of the Navy on the 24th that opinion, they would fairly test nothing was d Belted at the second investinot been affected by S Dy legislation contl»e qualifications nf tl>OM- competing for office. On being Interrogated as to ;tcmplating a .Prohibitor y amendment, and certain statements credited to him. that the bearing, wlioleaale discharge of Government em­ Fucnrxa datnBs received on the 24tb of ployes ea the Incoming of a new Adminis­ A am for «hf> Garfield Memorial Itosplthe destruction caused by the tornado tration waa not forbidden by law, he a-wertwhich swept through Mississippi and ed that what he had Mild was that tlieCivik Waablngton, U»ftk<x bsfag $87,000. Servier isw had nothing to do with tlie removal*; that the power to dtanlm from Central Georgia isrsnty people were office wm not abridged by the bill, but that all appointment* to office auirt be made from among tboae foniul competent without regard to party. _______ roll foots up thirty-ona, sad fifty-nine peo- Ou aa4 Bilim toe ssUUoadalr vartfis*. Ural Estate and Insurance Agents. V ver L. J. Wheeler’s store, Nashville, Mich GUARDIAN'S SALE. Tbsreupon it l< ordered, that In the matter of the estate of Jeremiah Broth­ erton, an incompetent. the hearing of said petition, Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at lav of said decrsecd. at SibUc auction, to the highest bidder, oo Baturj, the Iflch day of June, A. D. 1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the bouse oo the Prvbala Offiea,' premises described below, in the township of Maple Grove, in the county of Barry, to the •tale nf Michigan, pursuant to license and au thorttj the 23d day of April, obate Coult of Barry eanslns a oom ■ NaasviLse N of Barry, Io the state of Michigan, known and dsscribed aS follows, to-wtt: In town two north of range seven west, cocnmenring thirty rods north of the quarter post r.nsr CLEMENT SMITH. Administrator's Male. terniwk: MM ■ A Singular Case. bnGdlags FGBZOT. wounded. Greet Miss Dora Hula, of Reading, _ teen years, Med to death yederday through the bursting of ou artery in her righl arm, half fourths of a mile wide through the Batt EehstoMe Swamp*, as if M timber had south to within thirty rods of the quarter line Dated April 25th. A. D. 1888. BENJAMIN PEARCE, Gmudtan- Court of Barry County, Michigan, tate, right, title and tutcreet of । Probate Order rather die titan subuilt to tlie oj-tsILhu Irins and wounded. The property loss would stfWi half a million dollar*. The Ohio Legislature adiouraed sine me the 19th. �mother-in.Uw haa t>e«b going gx fa tbe circuit court this week. Jmeph Mor- Frors Acbatks. vicihity loca: MKhiag the Moore school. The Wolf Bros., are budding a house for David Clark. Ruth Spencer has gone to Whitehall, 1OU»O Mte»t at«re .... uj, Buxton haa beau putting tttt> Mrs. F. A. Quick -who has been rick for some time is slowly recovering. Mrs. Leggett has ttaded ber farm for a house and lot in some northern tbwn. The fanners are keeping Ed. Mason pretty busy just now, building chim­ neys. „ r James JUKalvey l»s ■oM.bhfaraito Mr. BriLot YoAfctate OousidesiMutk •8,500. Mr. Reiricy has sold his farm aad gone north, Geo. Vansickle has moved onto the place. Those wishing to get some of those excellent potatoes. Beauty of Hebron will find several bushels of tbfcxn at C. R. PalmeriaA . Mr. Wagoner has sold-his farm to L. E. Hinchtaan, and has rented Will Cbeseman’s place. John Downs will run the Wagoner place. Mr. Peterson was splitting rails—his little son four-yers old set «Q the wedge for him,and just as the beetle got there he pul his fingers on top of the wedge, two fingers were jam bed badly. Several of the people in this vicinity will remember a girl by the name of Laura Smith, Leandar Lapham’s niece; she has just died with consumption in California where she had gone for her health. We should judge that the funny man of Tax News was slightly ofi his base last week. Who ever beard of a horse following the plow, then again one of those country lassies waa a married lady. We think it their time to laugh. Note Baumer. I) MOKE ITEMS. Charles Fowler of your village paid his farm a visit last Friday. After tak­ ing a good look around the farm where he found some very nice young pigs, calves and lambs, and everything go­ ing on as rapidly as the willing bands of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace would permit Mr. F. took his departure for Nashville. Many people wonder where Mrs. Lncy E. Hyde, Mrs. Juliette Jones and Elnora Wallace got their beautiful bead necklaces, each containing over 15,000 beads; they were made and presented by Harrison P. Hayes. Mr, Hayes al­ so made C. Wallace, with whom be has been stopping for the past few days a present of a pint flask containing a full sized steam ship. Keno. * ASSYRIA. Mrs. Abby is able to set up. Fred Dingman has a new well. Cal. Smith has a new wagon shed. Wm. Latty has a new woodhouse. Cat Welcher has a new garden fence. A cold, raw day Sunday, with snow and rain. J. G. McCall of Charlotte waa in town The Ellis school Loom has a now coat of paint. Albert Shepard baa newly shingled his house. Will Wiles is to bnild a new house this spring. Charles Eckson is building a barn on his Pennfield farm Wm. J. Jervis and wife have gone to Rice Creek to see a sick brother. Elder Byers has been to his home in Indiana for two weeks. Capt. Wm. Smith and family started for the north Tuesday to seek their fortune. Mr. Cruin has moved on the Meritt Shepard farm, and will work it together with Mr**. Shepard's farm. While Dr. Luther Rogers was burn­ ing his marsh last week his horse burn caught fire and burned, together with two tuns of hay, 840 bushels of corn and two pair® of harness. Last Friday night Jacob Hartom went to his barn about • o’clock and fonnd his top buggy gone. Harris Aiding was suspected of having taken it to take his girl to E. Packer's dance. Hartom appeared before Esquire Latty and •wore out a warrant for Alding’s arrest. No officer being present, C. C. Gage was deputized to serve the warrant. He proceeded to the dance and found Ills man. Harris said he took the carriage but did..not think he waa stealing. He waa allowed to take his girl home. Bar ris is 16 old, and has taken Elder By­ er’s horse from Hartom'a barn several times during the winter, and once from the church while the Elder waa holding meeting. Hartom’a horee blankets and cutter have been taken, aud his barn doors left open. He concluded to put a stop to such work. Mr. and Mr*. Al- the mother's heart. They are fine Cbris—— nauio piwwiBUI* KI IH-- have himself in toe future, Mr. Hartom । did not appear against him and be *hx discharged. Harris says hr has got hi* Rot. twe Hastings men Chat went out there is not known. It will be of little' use to hold meet­ ings along the proposed route from Rat­ Wheat looks poor. neaa latl at the dMtth of hia brother. W Spring has again returned and the tle Creek to Lowell or Ionia via. Has­ James Taylor has a tew board fence Ope of the remarkable facta occur­ May flowers bare come to mingle with tings, unlcaa there can be sufficient bonr. in front of his farm. fide interest taken at either end of the ring this spring is the very high price the beauty of the forest. Tolles Bros., 4c Morton, of Balti line as well as in oar o wn city. The sit­ Rash Harmer haa bought one of L. livestock command at auctions, and more, have purchase of 8. Canon, of Morgan’• fine colts for $125. uation a® we view it isjust this: Those such a large number of auctions, too. M" Gardner returned to her home j Yes, ’us true, just as we beard. Jim­ Galesburg, the Cedar Creek mill prop­ erty, where they will carry on. their in New York state last week. sMm to be indifferent to tbs result of my Walker and Mias 8. E. Morehouse, Net. Hager sawed a log last week that of Vermontville, were married April bending works. They will keep lhe the agitation now going on m different measured 550 feet, in 80 nbnutee. 14th. May a long and happy life be grist mill in first class order, with a sections of the country. We hear it James Borine ia spending a few days their lot. from all aides that Nashville and vicin­ ’ The tag steam whistle at Cedar ity cannot get a road from Battfe Creek with hia brother-in-law at Saginaw. Miss Elsa Ellerton commenced Ijer a couple of weeks ago, packed up his Creek, that Fidu* Achates warned us to Ionia yet we see by actual fact that school at the Miner school house last goods, took stock, lumber, threshing early in November last, woo id "blow the they have not only Justus good assuran­ Monday. machine, etc, anc haa gone back to his next week, and that the people of ces of aid from the'Grand Truttit, but Miss Bollenger has recovered from new home, Mr. Spencer and a few oth­ Barry county would think that Gabriel they have already acomparatiyfcjyferge her sickness so that she is able to ride ers accompanying him on .bls journey. trump was sounding,” blowadonthe sum of monev pledged to aid the project, «ud are working with dommendjbteen­ out in a carriage. Tax Nxws readers of Kalamo will re­ 12th day of April and the prevailing ergy for the success of tbsir 'scheme. Monday Mr. Snyder came to the front gret'to learn that “Bob” Mulholland, winds in the west gave your scribe the What are the Hastings people doing! with a new platform wagon, and C. formerly of this town, waa badly in­ pleasure of hearing it at a distance of Nothing, and making a suoecat orft. It is useless for us to talk of superior ad­ Overemith followed after with a new jured in a grist mill in Nebraska last about two miles east of the mill. vantages, etc., the meU who build roads C.C. lumber wagon. week. So says the Valparaiso (Neb.) go where they are invited by enterprise ' Last Saturday being Etta Watring’a Avalanche. and thrift. If we are notable to com­ WOODLAND. birthday, the little girls made her a pete with our neighbors in this re«pect pleasant surprise party. She received BILTMORE. L. Fitul has gone to Detroit after a we certainly will have the melan holy Eleafture of sitti-g down with' folded severs! presents and the little folks new stock of hardware. nds and see the ‘‘procession go by” were treated to a bountiful repast. Hailed Sunday last J. N. Harter and Geo. Barden have on either side of us, for it is d0 secret Your scribe made the city of Ver­ Ground froze.an inch Tuesday night rented the Myers store and are going to that Middleville and western portions of the coutry are also working for thr<r montville a pleasant visit on Saturday. Cyrus Altman is erecting an addi­ put in a stock of drugs. interest. Another project b eked by the He had the pleasure to meet Fred H. tion to his house. Ed. Rhodes is at Andrew Scott’s sick Vanderbilt interests as well as sympa­ Hull, of the firm of Barber, Hull & Co­ W. Warren has sold his farm of 40 with diphtheria; for this reason school thy from Grand Rapids ia the one from Grand Ledge to Caledonia Station and Mr. Hull has been in the 'mountains of acres for 81,600. did not commence on Monday. from thence to Valley City on the pres­ Virginia for the last six months for bis Dr. VanHorn will return home May F. F. Hilbert and J. W. Holmes each ent road. The entire lino or "cut ofl’’ health, and looks much improved. 2nd, from Chicago. returned from Detroit with a fine stock passes through the richest sections of George Sietz. ownerof the farm form­ Mrs. S. Jones has relatives from De­ of goods, and the rush at the stores is Eaton, Barry, Ionia and Kent counties, and would become the main line to Deerly owned by Van Vleet, on the town troit visiting ber. great. troitfrom Grand Rapids tliusaidutrack­ line between Vermontville and Sun­ A large amount of building is being Clement Smith and A. M. Flint were ing ua completely. That thin road will field, had his house burned on Tuesday done this season. here last week attending the lawsuit be’ built within a short rime' if not the of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sietz were T. Lenhart returned from White between Pat Cunningliam and his wife. present year, there is no doubt. And if built it will take nt least two fifthsqf nt work iu the field at the time and Cloud Wednesday. The suit was adjourned. thfl present trade of t,.i* city from it, saved nothing except what was on the Emmett Harington is adding an up­ The dramatic club will play “ Enlist­ unless a line be built from north to first floor. There was no Insurance on right to his bouse. ed for the War” nt Nashville on south.—[Hastings Journal. the furniture bnt the house was insured D. C. Warner is erecting a house for Wednesday evening, May 2d, for the for 8350 in the Barry and Eaton County his father, W. M. Warner. benefit of the band. The boys are EATON COUNT!. Insurance Company. Mr. Seitz is just Alfred Ormsby has timber on the working to get a new uniform. from Ohio, is an industrious farmer and ground for a blacksmith shop. Nin E. Gar. Charlotte is liable to have a telephone is in debt, and will feel his loss greatly. Jou. Wardell, of Hastings, is build­ exchange. • THE CUONTT. ing a barn for R. Ormsby. Ground was broken Monday for the WEST VERMONTVILLE. County clerk, Mack and wife, visited new Eaton county* court house at Char­ Mrs. Jas. McKevitt, of Middlefile, their farm at Dowling, Saturday last. was thrown from a buggy on Monday, lotte. The widow Rodgers sports a new car­ We note a needed improvement in A drain seven miles long is to be con sustaining a broken rib; riage. the shape of a new board fence in front Chas. Pitman, of Middleville, has re. structed in Eaton county at a cost of Mr. Flagg is getting ready to build a of W. H. Spence’s. $3,3*0. tired from the hardware business on large barn. The beauty of T. Kimberlin’s mill The Grand Ledge quarries are turn­ account of falling health. Miss Etta Gilmore is home again from for grinding feed is that yon get your Three hemorrhoidal tumors have ing out large quantities of neat gray hei stay in Vermontville. grist instead of the toll. * sandstone. been removed from the person of Ed­ Mr. A. Smith is building a fine car­ Mr. Combais the Dowling shoemak­ Out of 110 would-be teachers exam­ ward Fl&nsburg, of Barry, and now riage bouse. It adds to the looks of er, he is a whole souled fellow, and he ined in Eaton county, only 25 received Ed. breathes more freely. things generally. proposes to mend the soles of others as Little Tommie Carry amused himseli certificatesMr. James McCotter, the great lum­ long as he can make both ends meet The Valley house, at Charlotte, has by riding on the saw mill carriage at berman, has gone to building, and we Doxt. Cedar Creek, the other day, and had been reopened by W. H. Williams, of all look for a large city in a few days. Wheeling, West Virginia. the fingers of one hand pinched off. Henry Fasbough has rented Mr. EAST MAPLE GROVE. The Republican thinks a correct cen­ Then ’twas not so amusing. Smith’s farm, formerly known as the Will Showalter started for Reed City ; Lester McLead aged 16, of Prairie­ sus of Charlotte taken at the present Hickman place, and will occupy it on Tuesday. ville, was thrown from a wagon by a time would show over!,000 inhabitants. soon. An effort is on foot at Charlotte and R. A. Perty came near breaking his runaway team last week, his jaw Boys, why do you go to the Ville so broken, and injured so badly internally vicinity to have Battle river cleared often! There are several who would head one day last week. V. D. Andrews is expected home that he died within two hours after the out and straightened from that place like to know. Stay at home, Johnny, to Bellevue. about the last of next month. accident. don’t go. The first National bank building, at Warren Wise and wife of Duck- Lake, A few nights since the abode ot Wm. Mr. R. Chance it making a show in the board fence line. Mr. Eh-Fash- made a short visit to their friends here Pincombe, of Middleville, was rum­ Charlotte, is soon to be overhauled, and bough, also, is building a nice lot of last week. maged by supposed burglars. Noth­ adorned with tile roof, french plate Mrs. Libbie Brooks was struck with ing was taken, however, and now it glasr, and city airs generally. board fence this spring. Both the Charlotte papers continue Tracie Chance commenced her sahool paralysis on Monday of last week. She turns out that the supposed burglar war a somnambulist by the name of to improve with each week. If any last Monday in Maple Grove, Where sho is yet confined to her bed. place has reason to be proud of her pa­ A few days ago a certain young man Hans Christiansen. taught last winter. That is the town of this vicinity had his ideas badly Freeport having been for some time pers, that place is Charlotte. that appreciates good teachers. George. W. Irish, of Grand Ledge, is Mr. Sikes, living five miles northwest soaked up in the water of Mill creek. derirousof procuring some sort of a Uriah Buck and wife, of Yankee fire protection, ou last Saturday two the patentee of a simple, practical aud of Vermontville, had his house buwn down last Monday. Mr. Sikes is a poor Springs, who have been visiting in this men from Heatings, one an insurance aud durable device for coupling cars vicinity for the past few days, returned agent the other a druggist,loaded them which is known as the “Eureka Car man and it is a heavy Iom to him. Duridg a recent storm lightning home Tuesday. selves and a Babcock fire extinguisher Coupler.” George Preston of Grand Rapids who On Tuesday about 8 o clock in tk<, af­ into a buggy and drove out to Freeport struck Mr. Asa Benedict's barn and broke the lightning rod in small pieces. ternoon, os James Perry and one of his to give the extinguisher a trial. The claimed that he received injuries by means of a defective sidewalk al Char­ There was a tine colt in the barn whieh mill bands were endeavoring to do a editor of the Herald having heard of was knocked down but has recovered. little sawing in the mill, the announce­ the proposed visiL gave notice of it lotte, haa receired damages to the ex­ The hired man was in the act of enter­ ment came to them that the woodpile through his paper, consequently there tent of—nothing, the jury disagreeing. Simon Grant, a farmer living west of ing the barn with a team when the adjoining the mill was on fire. On go­ was a large crowd to witneea the trial lightning struck. ing to the door it was discovered that of the wonderful machine. Freeport Charlotte, claims to liave chopped down the Are was making rapid progress, and like all other towns has a few boys that last Saturday a tree nearly 100 feet high, Hvcklebehkt. that if there was anything done to save are sure to have a hand in every cele­ in one of tho branches of whieh he WEST KALAMO. the wood it must be done quick. Sev­ bration that comes along: to them was found an Indian tomahawk in a good eral pails of water were immediately entrusted the preparation for the bon state of preservation. Whip-o-wills began their music last The new house of Chas. Cuykeudtdl, thrown on the pile phich checked the fire, that the Babcock machine was go­ week. flames until the neighbors arrived, when ing to put out quicker than Niagara at Charlotte, recently purchased of M. New barns are going up in all direc­ all went to work with a will and the fire Falls would put out a fire in a brash W. Robb, burned last Tuesday, From tions. was soon extinguished. heap. The way they went at it was the manner of burning it is thought to D. A. Wells’ granary proved to be a T. Y. this: they took a large dry goods box, be the work of an incendiary. It was stable. . filled it with nicely split kindling then valued at $2,500, and was lightly in­ Leaves and blossoms are putting CEDAR CREEK. poured in kerosene, naptha, turpentine sured. forth. The Common Council of Charlotte and alcohol until the contents of the A cold storm visited this section lost Reuben Thomas has moved into Mrs. box were thoroughly saturated, then after considering names for two weeks, Suuday. Jones’ house. appointed the following city officers on they attached a long fuse to it and pil­ , Will Showalter went to Reed City on The F. P. P, of the “Mountain Home” ed a pile of coubustibles around it, as Monday evening: Chas. K. Baxbr, Tuesday. has the measles. largo as a small meeting hou-"e, City Marshall, at a salary of $35 a Mitch Heath has built an addition to We live in a Greenback town, but a when Mr. Druggist got his Babcock month; Samuel Pollbck, Street Com­ his house. certain Republican is not to blame, for machine strapped on hia back ready missioner, at $8 adav, and Geo. HugFanners, don’t forget to test your he voted on a nine days residence. for business, the match was applied get, City Attorney. wed corn. . Ben. Stanton’s health is very poor. where it would do the most good, the The bonds of the treasurer of Eaton O. Wr Matteson started on Tuesday Dr. Smith says that his symptoms are fire began to burn and the extinguisher Rapids were signed by fifteen ot the for Hesperia. strong indication a of consumption. man began to turn on the chemicals, wealthiest citizens of that place repre Eli Wells intends planting five acres George Cox of Rocs township, has but the faster he turned on the stuff, renting $8,000,000 although it was re­ to white beana. sold his farm to his brother Charlie, the faster the fire began to burn, in ported on election day that he could not There ato many sick horses herea­ and gone to Arkansas to seek anew lo­ fact it had about as much effect on the give the proper security, which issimply bouts this spring. cation. . fire as an elder squirt gun wauld have a straw indicating what lies the opposi­ A refreshing rain last week started Minnie, daughter of Charlie Collina, had on the Chicago fire. The druggist tion can fabricate to beat a good man. vegetation. departed tais life the 18th inst Her pumped away with good vigor, until It is said that some' years ago an Ea­ A very large breadth of ground is death.occurred eighteen days after her the machine was empty, wondering ton county lawyer white viaitiug in the being sowed to oats. mother, end of the same disease, con­ all the while why the fire did not go country, was crowing a field when a Mr. Knickerbocker has sold his farm sumption. out, about this tune the insurance man gentleman sheep attacked him in the and moved to Nashville. Tom. Corey engaged his services in found out what ailed the fire, and call­ rear and butted him into a ditch. As Mrs. Townsend, of Muskegon, is vis­ ed th© editor out one side and pleaded he crawled out the sheep made anotlier iting her mother, Mrs. Vandyke. half a daj, be tried to extract the teeth with him for a fair show, and a little pass at him. when the lawyer jumped ’Squire Sloaaon went to Montague oftherewwithoet the aid of lattro- fire by iteelf. The privilege waa to one side aud exclaimed,“your honor, aud Allegan county thia week. ments or chloroform, and the conse­ granted, the small fire was lighted, bnt if the court please, I object to the re­ Asa Matteson writes from Hesperia quence is that he is minus three finger* the stuff waa all out of tho machine, buttal.—Cluarlottp Leader.” that he lost by death a $200 horee re­ Madam Grundy, and all her sous aad and the drug man was ao excited that Charlotte has a dude, but he hoe. cently. be made a mistake in mixing tho chem- flown. He dressed ia the height of the Charley Slosoon left for New York inje, Gary Baker aad Un Stanton took cals, so that when the little fire out by fashion, wore red slippers, polkadot ............ itself had got under headway tho ma­ shirt, gaudy necktie and Saratoga »**k. matrimony for a life voyage. If it is chine Man undertook to turn on thewaves. __________________________________ _ „ He was a tousorial arttxte. A ” Having *been a very windy spring. true we wish them joy, and if it is not. •tuff tho machine clogged and the little dudsas oamt. to town aud they flicked firecoutined to burn until it baited J •- “ *' Death relieved Mrs. Lon Kidder from out but long before th© little ^re bad end got left; a dentist, a clothier, a Al Mix lost a valuable brood mare on •offering Monday afternoon, after a burned out the two Hastings men had landlord and shoe man. etcetera. Aud Delhi, for $10,000 damage* for aliens- OrerroaU are qolte MMptabto theM latter and all ber children bnt i*ih- son, prefer to live with Delhi and Morgan is terribly put out about it- The has excited general interval and the j«nr brought in a verdict of six cento dama­ ges.—[Charioted Repuhlicm. Edwin David, EHra hia wife and By.on Whelpley all live in Boxaud. For some time Edwin has suspect* 1 that Eliza and Byron were much too sweet on et-ch other. The evening of April 10th Edwin returned from a bu»ineM trip and was informed, as he beared home, by the sympathetic, neighbors that Byron waa at bis house. With two to help him he eputioiMly ap­ proached the house and found the guil­ ty pnir on the porch in flagrante delicto. Whelpley wm seised bqt broke loose and ran. He was pursued, turned and shot at.bis pursuer, but failiug to bit him waa capaurtxL Lights were brought and Whelpley was identified beyond question. Monday David came io this city and commenced civil pboceudings against the destroyer of bis doffieatie bliss. Tuesday Eliza was brought be­ fore Judge Jeuniogs on complaiutof her husband, who sought to hnye her adjudged insane. Judge Jei.nings de­ cided that the facts did not w arrant him in determining ber crazy and she war. released. Here the matter rests for rhe present.-[Charlotte lb-publi­ can. VERMONTVILLE. »K^urdlck of Matuwau. b our u - r< agent. Ed. Ward purchased u fine pblrof n old colt* Wednesday, in Barry countv E. Hanford lum the contract of en-< ;.■. three tenement houses for Charles Ilauitn*. B. E. Norton, brother of Milton an . : this place, has just returned from A . John B. Walker, of Kalamo, and MIm 8 tn-pta E. Morehouse were married In Vermixitvdle oa the 14lh. Mrs. M. L-.Squler started MoiHtiiy for Lis­ bon, Dakota, to join bur family wb-< are slrc^dy there. A gentleman from Grand Rapid*' was *>uudLamb & Walsh Bros, bare from 6 - men employed on their new store, which . groaning finely. The young people presented Rev. 11. llama, the congrtgi! Iqnal pastor, wit a . tlful chair, costing SI®, Thursday ev. . Zero Rawaon and his sous, Henry Fred, jo re late of Ohio, have bought the Spellu. tn Vermontville, and will continue the mootville and made a good tn I ng ol it. The gullible put up S®0 and then the un»>phletica<ted and guileless youth departed lor pastures green. The safe Id Hull, Curtis A Co.’s store was blown open Monday night of last week. The enterprising burglar* gut Um eenta out of the safe far tbefr trouble. They also took some cutlery and several revolvers. All la change in our town. Agent Haw- which ia conaUlered (by railroad men) to be town, aa be haa formed many frienda both In the church and bualneaa circles. Our lo*« U Naahvllle’a gain.-1- [Vermontville .Courier. “Next day after burglary,” says the Hawk, •one of our enterprising Anna, to avoid a like catastrophe, triple-fastened the doors and windows, wrote out the combination and hung U on the door knob of the safe, and then added the following P. 8.. ‘ No money In the safe, oranges down cellar aud for God sake don1 ‘bust’ the safe.’ ” BELLEVUE. Work has been commenced upon the fnundaRev. L. Spafford delivered a logical and elo­ quent aennee on the aubject of ***emigration, ” The com of the people ra. A. J. Klmlwriy A Son, for selling liquor on election da , conies up before Eaq. Powers again on Mav 2d. Louy Simonds, living north of here, mri with a serious accident one day lart week. FI huaeU and hired man were driving feifce The poet being down far enough, be sakl •••’boa,” at the name time placing bis band <>t t -ie ix>et the full force of the belUe. iLMn. - <1 Ills band, bat Jost bow„bad it ia cripf-i I '» not Cbeapeet Faahion Magaxiuc in tliv >rM..t20 ' large page*. 4 p^es m* muair, 10" iupteach iaaue. 40 eenta per x«- r eoplo* 15 cents. 8trawbridge A C • A Market 8ta, Philadelphia. & FROM THE PRESIDENT Or BAYLOR VTilVERSITV. Gmfl—a.. Ayer’sHair Vigor Tons* reapaotfuUy, AYKR'S HAIR VIC$>K b entirely free ram tiMleaaly, dangerthu, or hrjunon* aub- Dr.J.C.AywiCo., Lowell, Mm*. �■a much m his. He felt deratood the podtioa with- SATURDAY. A Bore LOVK8. 4>d wbllo ! ■ wept for myaeU. tn pti I(.n<! r: «MOttIOU7 Hgkt tatotkeboaM Ln. Kate aad Rury. Wtth about tod scamper from school b*’ STEP-10THER HD STEP-SOIL A Story of Love, Jealousy, Ha­ tred, Rejengc and Heroic Which Loved CHAPTER IL For many long years the /CnristmasEve party at Larchton Mere had been a most solemn institution, pir Austen believed in old times and un old cus­ toms, and he loved Christina* with the simple love of a child. It wks with a heart full of emotion that ho \took his place now at the table which groaned under its Christmas fare. To Ross it was something new to sec a lady in the chair which had so long been vacant. Lady Cumnor's magnificent blonde beauty was shown to the greatest ad­ vantage to-night. Sho wore a dress of rich black velvet, with a suite of superb diamonds. Her arms and neck were white as the driven snow, her golden hair glistened in tho brilliant light, and her face, proudly fair, was flushed with beautiful color. Sho had small white teeth that shone like pearls when sho smiled, eyes as blue and clear and cold as the water of an Italian lake, and curved lips that could be sweet or scornful, as she pleased. Sho was most fair and lovely; yet Ross, as ho watched her with some cari­ osity. said to himself thal sho was not the kind of woman be could love. What was there about her that repelled him? Her fair, grand beauty and stately grace were perfect; but there was something that repelled him. something in the cold light of the blue eyes that chilled him Stately grace, bland cour­ tesy, refinement and tact distinguished her; but more than one? he, watch­ ing her, caught a gleam in those blue eyes that was like a warning to him. In those cold, bluo depths he, to whom nature had given keen shrewdness, read >vernod “ pride, deep passions, ungOTZZZZ* z!V" Ogreat Z__Z n power, nnwor and nn<! maiatambition, cool, calm resist­ less force of will—all these he read ■where other people saw merely the bright light in tho eyes of a beautiful woman. She did not often glance at him; but. when sho did, there was calm deter­ mination in her eyes. From her bis eyes wandered to his mother’s distant relative, and they lingered long on that face. It lacked the brilliant beauty that distinguished Lady Cumnor’s; but it had a loveliness of its own. The Byes were dark as night, clear, sweet, and with a wondrous steadfast light in their depths. Her face was oval m con­ tour. Spanish in type—clear brunette beauty—with a color that at times as­ sumed the hue of a delicate rose-leaf, and again was pale as a lily in the sun­ light Her dark hair was arranged in thick coils round a beauti­ fully-shaped head; and the spark­ ling grace and life that charac­ terize all Spanish women shone con­ spicuously in her. From the pale Spanish face, with its spiritual, poetical expression, Ross’ eves wandered to the fresh beauty of Lady Viola Carlien, an English girl, of whose nationality there could be no doubt Hera was a bright, beautiful face, a blehding of lily and rose, with eyes of the color of a purple heartsease, and fair hair, which, without being golden, seemed to have caught the sunlight She was as fresh and fair as a rosebud, straight and supple as a young willow, with an exquisite profile and a perfect figure. She wore a white dress with holly leaves and scarlet berries. Leam Dynevor had a dress of trailing black lace with golden leaves. Other fair faces were there; but these were the three that interested Ross Cumnor most. Like all the dinners given at Larch­ ton Mere, this was a prand success, aud Sir Austen's fa_-e brightened as he looked first on the old friends round him. and then at his beautiful wife. He kept up the loving old custom of the wassail-bowl; and no stood up, with tears in his eyes and love and friend­ ship warm in his heart, while he drank z“ A merry Christmas and a happy New Year!” The whole party went into the brill­ iantly-lighted drawing-room, and then Lady Cumnor seemed to think it time that she spoke to her handsome step­ son. She summoned him to her with a graceful wave of her fan; and Ross other yet.” said Lady Cumnor. “I have not had an opportunity of saying anything to you. We were Uter than we expected to be in reaching home.” “it must hare been a fatiguing jourjiev for you.” he said. His voice was cold, and she felt it. The nearer he came to that cold, glittering beauty of here the less be liked her. Yet she was a woman, and he was al­ ways chivalrous. And juy the roHd thin** fMOC“* woman, he would do all he oould. “I hope," be said, “that you like Larehton Mere?" not seen much of it. The shining brightly as we drove no park; and the great mass g lying in the shadow looked leenougb. I shall see more j daylight to-morrow,” Bom gave one glance round the —ja----------- ••Barely,” Of all Ita golden dow'ra. Ob, the young lore waa bc< That dainty dream of oui When tho song camo to an end. there was silence (or some few seconds—the greatest praise a singer can receive. “Which song do you like best?” asked Ladv Cumnor of Rom. - They are both perfect in their way,” h.u.wnred—** one song full of bright laughter, the other of smiles and tears. “Are these tho best?” she asked; Thereand can be no preference, because there was perceptible on her there face thono comparison.” “Yes,” replied of Ross. “I think is wo faintest suspicion scorn. “ What lie took fire in a moment; he was a fanciful name your kinsare very fortunate.” loyal to the very core ot his heart— his father's home-friends were all sacred •Th. Atonement of Learn Dundas.’ Sir to him. tells me it was Major Dynevor's “The best, most pertainly, Austen and far better thanyou wouldrequire find as awish; rule. that “ Have you many nice neighbors? ”I he was bora near the river ;have bnt known that onethem expected. ’' Learn, all from the timeand 1 wotild have hb child named she asked.' jIdon?t4«lU see ” why.” he said, was a child. ** L aud tike tho name; it is pretty and un“I do not doubt it,” ehe replied; a youho net? How strange! Why, was ooiMnon. asked himself what there in her Looking at her to whom it belongs, ton© of voice that completely mad­ I think that no other name could nor suit her so well See how, as her dened him. It was neither satire thoughts insolence; yet there was a tinge of both change, the light changes, too, on her face." in it. him Ilka Che ImL of Lady Cumnorlaughed; aad there was She looked at him with a sudden just a touch of ecorn in her laugh, gleam of laughter in her young mother had left blue It. eyes. enough to send the proud blood hotly to " What am I to call she flashed asked. His face darkened andyou?" his eyes his face. How dared she—this golden­ “scornfully. I did not know that I should find » you . haired. glittering woman—laugh at one a grown-up man. Sir Austen has'al ­ •“I did not know that a lady was the who waa related to his dead mother? ways to me of you as a said. boy." ”1 head spoken of a household, ” he •• I shall always be a boy to was him, ” Ho want from her; tnd, as he crossed thought it was -the husband who tho the room, J^dy Viola Carlien spoke to said Ross. W ” him , “ Yes, I fancy so, ” replied Lady -‘That is a mistake you wdl have “ Thia is like the old Christmas Eves,” Cumnor, a replied, peculiar with smile. “What to rectify.with ” she a little low she said. •• Last year, when Sir Austen you— * Ross, ’ asalways. Sir Austen Ishall laugh1—call * Place aux dames' ” wm from home, it - seemed all a blank; docs?" Haw beautiful sho was! Her hair now it is aa though the worid had sud­ “If you it will ” bn shone likewill, gold, tnd be tho best, diamonds said; andfrom his quick, ardent soft­ denly awakened again.” She looked flashed amengvt it nature Ho almost fair and flushed as she toyed with her ened to her. his at mother's death, wished aa ho Since looked her that he fan. She did not raise her eyes to his so many yean women's could like her;before, but thefew coldness and lipa the face as she went on: had uttered his name, glitter repelled him. and the sound of “ Yoa have a new relative. Mr. Ross. What a sudden change from living alone here! All at once you seem to have quite a large household at the mere. Did you know anything of this cousin of yours before?” “ In a very remote fashion,” he an­ swered. “ I knew that my mother had relatives in Spain; and in a very indefi­ nite way I knew that one of them had married an English officer, who distin­ guished himself in the Carlist war; but 1 never heard much of them—Spain and England arc so far apart.” , “Doyou like her?” asked Lady Viola; and again tho beautiful eyes rested anywhere except on him. “ Yes. What a lovely Southern face it is —a face that suggests all beautiful ideas! I think of the moonlight and the dew as X look at her and her eyes. I have seen a color just like that in the deep waters of the Black Tarn. I am proud of my kinswoman.” The flush deepened in. the flower-like face, and a spasm of something like pain passed ofer the smiling lips. “You seem very ready to adopt her as a relative. What is she to you— really?" “ My mother and Leant Dvnevor’s mother were second cousins/’ be re­ plied. “Learn would be a third or fourth cousin; not a very close relation­ ship, is it?" " No; and your father, Sir Austen, has really adopted her,” she continued thoughtrally—“ that is, she is to make her home hrfre so long as she lives?" it softened him. “ I should fancy so; though I have “ 1 cannot “ Cannot expect CXI that you will call hardly seen my father, and we have not me * mother,’ ” she remarked, with an­ exchanged many words on the subject.” other soft rippling laugh. Sho longed to say more. She raised His face darkened again. her eves to his face, and they spoke “I remember my own mother,” he plainly as words. She longed from the said; “and I could never give that depths of her frank, loving heart to lay name to another. 1 will call you • Lady Cumnor.’ if that pleases you/’ “ Will you like her more than vou do “It matters little,” she returned, in- me. Ross? Will she take my place in diflerently. " The only thing to which your heart? Is she here, with nor dark I should seriously object is your calling eyes and Southern face, to win the heart me‘mother'—it would make mo look that I prize above all the world?” so absurdly old. What do you think of She wished that be could have guess­ your baby-brother. Ross?" ed her thoughts; but the words she The handsome face softened into real uttered told naught of them. beauty as he thought of tho rosebud "You will have many new friends face and the tiny fingers. He would now, Mr. Ross.” have spoken out his honest thoughts “They will not make me forget the and have said something loving and old ones,” he replied. kind about the child, but for a certain The girl’s heart warmed to him. She gleam of triumph he saw in her eyes, saw in the future great changes for this which he could not endure. beloved son who had hitherto been ‘•I shall lx) !>ettor able to tell you master of Larchton Mere, whoso will when I'have seen him again,” he re­ and sway had been undisputed. She plied. was n good judge of character for one She seemed determined to pursue the 50 young; and she saw that “ my lady” subject would dispute his authority and his “ It must seem strange to you to have power incn by inch—that tbe proud, a brother.” she said; “you" have been impetuous, noble heart would be tor quite a spoiled child.” tured as only woman can torture, and •• No; my father and I have been bet­ that the gallant, bravo young spirit ter friends and more confidential than would be stung and wounded. She the generality of fathers and sons; but saw and understood what the future I do not think he has spoiled me at life of Sir Austen's son must bo if Sir all.” Austen loved his wife; and she pitied “ You have been lord of Larchton Roas. Mere in his absence,” she continued. “ Larchton will be quite a different “It will be difficult, I should imagine, place," she said, “with a lady at tbe to be a good subject when you nave head of the house”—and these words been reigning monarch." from her did not displease him in the He had no time to answer, for Mrs. least. “Will you like It as well, Mr. Pitt came to beg that he would sing for Ross?" them. He looked at her thoughtfully. “Doyou slngF’ said Lady Cumnor, “I cannot tell; but I think not,” he half scornfully. replied. “ My father and I were very •• I will sing to you, Lady Viola,” he happy together.” said, as he paasedher by; and Learn al­ “ Lady Cumnor is very beautiful.” most envied the words. “Yee;and my father seems devoted to her.” “ Ah. Mr. Ross, there are the carolBetween the dawn am! (he day-time— 51 ngera! Hark, they are singing tbe okl carol!”—and sho looked at him with “ I waited tn watch you linger tho light of expectation in'her face. He With foot drawn back from tho dew, TUI a sunbeam, atralirht like a anger. had always taken her to the great west­ ern window, outside which the carelidngera stood, and they had listened to And a bird overhead aanr. •Follow.' the carols together; but on this Christ­ mas Evo be forgot tbe old custom. “ I must toll Miss Dynevor about Lhe “ I saw where the sun's hand pointed. carol-singera,” he said; aud he left Lady 1 knew what the bird's note sold. By the dawn and tbo dew-fall anointed, Vioia Carlien alone while he went to You were Queen by tbe guidon your head.” his kinswoman. Learn stood talking to Sir Austen, Eyen Lady Cumnor was silenced by the beauty of the song; and then Roes who smiled os his son camo up to them. asked his young kinswoman if she would •“Miss Dynevor,” said Rosa, “I want sing for thaiu. She did so; but she wondered as she sang if he loved the you to como with mo and hear the Sri who was “Queen by the gold on carol-singers. Some of the carols they sing are beautiful; they art hundreds of :r head.” years old.” CHAPTER HL “Ross,” interposed Sir Austen, “m It WM a different voice this time that you and Learn are to bo brother and sounded through the room, low and sister, do not call her ‘MiM Dynevor; ’ rich, full <jf tears and veiled sighs—a it is too formal. Give her her own voice that went straight to the neart. bright name of *l<eam. ’ ” The lovely Southern face was raised to his. "IshouM Hke It very much,” she id; and he noticed that her voice in leaking was as rich and sweet as in aging, full at sweet music that had a touch of sadness in it, assweetest music always Las. They went to the western window together, an< Lady Viola followed them with wistful eyes. Learn. gave a low cry of delight when Ross drew aside tiie heavy velvet curtains. Out­ side lay the white snow, on which the moon was shining; the bare branches of the trees were fringed with snow, sad fax the midst of the snow-covered lawn wm the group of men sluging at ths happy festival that gladdens every heart. If - These two had never met before; yet already, before they had exchanged a hundred words, there was somethingbetween them that no words could ex- stirred m it had. never been before. The kindly welcome of this handsome young kinsman, the kiss he had impreseed on her taoe, the clasp of his MBd ahd the music in his voice had awakened something in her heart of the presence of which she had hitherto been unaware. She could not here told how It was, but a- subtle, sweet change had come into her life. To be here with him WM like a glimpse of Farad isc. The spell wm so strong, and it held her so wholly, that she did not care to break it, even hy a word. She listened to him, and over ber whole soul spread a glad content that she did not under­ stand. The low cry that came from her lips was not all 'erf delight at the scenery; yet that was fair enough. Her eyes lingered on the dark trees, tho picturesque figures of tho carol­ singers, the pure white snow, and, overfxead, the glittering stars and the clear bright moon. “ You would not see a landscape like that out of England." she said. •• How beautiful it is! It lies before us like a picture. I think all the glories of trop­ ical lands, all the sunlit splendors, fade into insignificance before the while ■y and &uu purity purii.» of vi the me auu» beauty snow.. “Have lave you fiv lived long in Spain, i?” Leam? ” he he asked. asked. “ No. I was there long enough to form a child’s impression of a land । splendid with flowers and sunlight I ' have a vivid recollection of the colors of the flowers and lhe blue of the sky. When I dream of Spain it is always a vista of flowers and fight. I came with my mother to England when my father died. I was only ten years old; and for the last eight years wo lived hero so happily, my mother and I." ••Then you are eighteen, Leam,” he said, gently. “ How sad to be mother­ less so young!” I “I never think myself motherless.” she replied. “Perhaps you wifi say I am superstitious; people in the South are far more so than you colder, calmerNortheruera. I am superstitious; for my mother, though dead, still lives for me. She is never out of my mind; and, whatever I do, my first thought is whether it will please her. ILit bo all an illusion 1 should not like it broken.” "I cannot tell whether it is or not,” aaid Ross; "1 have never thought much about such things, Leam. I should say—and 1 really do not know whether I am right or wrong —that any belief that made life purer and better wm right; should not you?’’ “ That h too wide a question to dis­ cuss idly just now,” replied Leam, smiling. •• Ross, who is tnat beautiful Lady Viola Carlien?" [to be continued.] ) MANUFACTURERS OFC WAGONS! Hard Wood Dumber SASH, BOOKS and BLUTDS Mich. Pine Lumber, Lath anfi Shingles Kept Constantly in Stock. We are making Wagons with 3-lnch Tire, aa our roads demand something wider than common tire. We believe they are destined to come Into general use. Buyers are Invited to call and see them at C. L. GLASGOW'S Store, Nashville. BnilcLing Material. We keep a full lino of everything that etiwn into a house, from a sill to a* ridge board. \ ' EstitUHtos miidc and prises given on application. Prices on manufactured Lioora, r ramen. Sash—glazed and unglaxed—as low as con be bought in any competing market in the Ge State. * 3 AVood Repair Shop. IV e repair Wagons, Wood Sawing Machines, Harrows, Cultivators, Road bcrapera in fact any too, that a farmer makes use of on Ins farm. All work promptly and cheaply done. Shingles. Ono Million Seconos and Stars In Stock. Wo buy only tho best make of Stars and warrant them as represented. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins PRINDLE & CUMAN Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER The Law of the Umbrella. The courts at last have dealt with the umbrella. '• There is a certain sociabil­ ity in going off with an umbrella from the house of a friend," said a Now York Justice last week to an unfortu­ nate culprit, “ but to steal one from the hat-room of a theater Is a different thing. I will hold you In $300 bail for iriaL” The decision marks an ad­ vance. Blackstone, as every one is swore who haa over consulted him, de3nes the umbrella ua a fcra nalura, an abject still in a state of nature as to jwnerahlp, the common property of all, " in which he of the worse and more indent umbrella hath a common right >y '.rapture and exchange to provide ximseif with a better.” But civilizauon is progress in the definition-of aroperty. A century has brought pro­ lection to tho umbrella of the tbeaterper; another century will see the imbrella of the church-goer trained, xarnessed and in its right mind, semred to its owner—by a combination ock. It will bo other centuries before he “social" right to your friend s umjrella, happily defined by Mr. Justice Patterson, of New York, vanishes It B the lost relic of an earlier age when mvagos and early Christians owned all hings in common, a survival still beaujfuily exemplified in the umbrella ex­ change to be witnessed at every church ioor and which has -Its other and less admirable development in the care with which the new umbrella is carried into tho pew where it does not belong, instead oi being left in the rack at lhe ioor where it belongs to somebody else. This sign of a primitive, a confiding igo. should bo cherished —till a man has on umbrella and then, till the um­ brella is forgotten, it may be ns well to target the custom.—Upringfield [Mass.') ■ Republican. —Miss Polly Sanderson, of Waltham, Mass., or “Aunt Polly,” ns she whs generally known, died’ recently at the remarkable age of 102 years, lacking a tew days. She was bom in Waltham, n an old house on Prospect Hill, and ier ancestors for a long period anterior o that event had made Waltham their ibiding place. Sho was for many years he only survivor of the family circle in which she was reared, and her nearest ivlng relatives are nieces aud nephews vho to-day are living in Waltham or .djacent towns. The centennial aanieraary of the old la'ly’s birth was apxropriately celebrated last April. —There is always room on top. T^is k esj>ecially so wi’th a crowded ati-eel ar —Ihilada'plua Chronicle-Herald? THOSE TTOZBZBY NEW SPRING HATS Just Received Are nice to look at even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you. Ever laid down in Nashville. OTTZR, STOCK (rents’ Furnishing Goods, Has been largely addedto, and embraces the LATEST Ac FINKST STYLES It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, SHOES, RUB­ BERS, SLIPPERS, Etc., before making your purchases. Our Stock of GROCERIES is kept Fresh and Complete. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �H is estimated that the population of tide country on the first of Janoary a tnsl. He noted a store aod pat a was 04 millions. sbow^csse across the counter in the The man who haa the facalty of shoot­ coster. In the shew-case be had, I ing off long orations full of emptiness to' know, my hat full of $10 and >80 gold like tbe man who says of a song, “I don’t coins, piled in a heap ia one corner.»bd' know She word*.’bat Pre got the air." in tip other abqsrt.the sama sized pile "Mow is the time to Subscribe,” said dice To Advertisers: Tn N»wa M »**H*,ey*g - C I L C S H J C A F B S P train left, so I waa driven at once to tbe and shaved a pen into her trembling ing at the depot. I waa a little toosoon and about a dozen young men ran up, nfatag tbe very miaeidef of a aobe, which I thought waa for me, and it proved to be true. They saw hm and came aronnd me. laughing and knock­ ing each ocher like Orazy men. J didn’t “Afeflow mast cow his wild oata. yoa joke that had ever been played on know” exclaimed the old adolescent' , John. “Yes," replied Anais, “but one the sixes, neither wee it possible to get ebouldaH begin cowing so aeon after the aces to corne al! in a* bunch. A man might aa well expect to get struck *by lightning from a cloudless sky at noonday as to expect to throw six aces; it is almost an impossibility, that’s all. Welli the fellow made several hundred dollars and left.” In every case of breach of promise “Did you ever hear of how easy it tried daring the paat year tbo forsaken vtaa to fool a mao with soap!” contin­ female haa recovered heavy damages. ued the talker. “We street men know It bring! a lah-de-dah young man to a that as an old story, of course. I was sudden atop in hia heart-mashing ca­ down to Troy, Ala., several months agol when a fellow came along almost The polygamous Mormons seem to be (-.trapped. He went to a grocery store, flourishing and proselyting in all parts bought a few bars of this transparent of the country. The grandiose reeoln- soap, cut it into small pieces about the tions aimed at the “ twin relic of bar- oize of one’s thumb, wrapped it in col­ barism”do not seem to exterminate ored tissue paper very neatly, and then them. covered tho package with tin foil, VILLAGE OFFICERS. The Tombstone Epitaph, of Arizona, sprinkling the whole with a bottle of tells of a deaf little boy, who when told cologne to give it a good smell. Well, upon his fil|l day at school, that the sir, that fellow got on a box and aoon first letter of the alphabet was called gathered a crowd by some nice talking, “A” said to his teacher: “How. in h—11 aud propored to take out all the grease do you know! # from hate, coats, etc., that could be A man at Columbus, O„ owns a cross­ brought in. The first case presented eyed dog, a lop-horned cow, a blind was the city marshal, who walked up ■RTET1'HODIBT --------- EFIBCOPAL CHURCH-F. ■ horse, a five-legged sheep, n hen that with a great spot pn bis coat which he IML B. Bangs, ‘ ** *- ren tt*i>- crow8 an(j ft cax with a tail like a red wanted taken out. The fellow carried Babtath bath at 10.40 i squirrel. It is not always wealth which a sponge well saturated with benzine school at 12 m. day evening. gives a family standing in society. aud arnica, whichof itself woull take it Mias Housa of Paris, Ill., has trance­ almost anything, and by using a bit of ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH—Rev. A. Livermore, pastor. Residence at Wolcott like sleeps, during which, as she and the soap soon had the marshal’s coat House. Services at the Christian ehurch every Sabhatl at 10:30 a. Hi. and 7^0 tn the evening. her friends believe, she visits heaven. entirely free from grease. That started Sabbath school immediately after the morning She gives what purports to be accurate, tlie soap sales, and in two or three services. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve- and certainly are elaborate, reports of hours, it being Saturday and a crowd what she sees in the celestial trips. It in town, tbe soap man had sold 836 VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P-, meets at It* is claimed, too, that she describes per­ worth, nearly all of which was clear Castle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, every Friday evening, for the encouragement and sons who died not long ago. and about profit.” Stopping to draw a long breath the support of all worthy, true, steadfast and hon­ whom she can of herself know noth­ jewelry man continued his interesting orable Brother Knight's. . ing. story. “ I tell yon you can humbug Lzwis E. Lzktz, C. C. A Nevada woman having got the anybody. I am not unlike the rest of better of her husband in a fight, was, the world. I believe I would bite at Hbrellancous Cards. on his complaint, arrested, convicted, my own tricks if I could get in tho crowd.” I and lodged iu jail fo: sixty days. “ While I was Brunswick, Ga., some a. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. • Buceasor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ Shortly after, her suit against him for time ago, took revenge on the town by ond door north of the Nashville House; reai- divorce on the ground of cruelty waa playing what we call tho give-away racket. It is a mighty fine thing to dedee first door north of tbe Wolcott Hoose. called. She appeared and testified, he filay but a very dangerous one in some Prompt attention to calls night or day. did not appear, and the divorce waa ocnlities. I had been using a big um­ W. A J. T. GOUCHER, Physicians and granted, while he lay abed sick with brella, large enough to cover fifty peo­ • Burgeons, will promptly attend all calls ple, when onfi night on the street a either day or night. Office hours from 0 to 12 the licking which she gave him. crowd of sailors, led on by some of ‘the a. tn. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north of No dissent ia expressed by any Ne­ town boys, threw rotten eggs at the post-office, Nashville. braska newspaper as to the admirable umbrella and broke up the crowd. TjlMORY PARADY, Justice of tbe Peace. working of the high license law in that Then I resolved on the give-away JLU Office Corner Main and Sherman Street*. state. It has closed half of ths bar­ rafcket. A fellow has to bo mighty LIEBHAU8ER, Merchant Tailor and dcal- rooms, including nearly all that were careful about working it. or he will get caught onl. It can only be played once • er In Ready Made Clothing. See me before you purchase clothing. Fits guar­ especially disreputable. The men who in a town. ‘The way to do it is this: Get a lot p«y a tax of $500 or $1,000 fur their priv anteed. ilegv. and still make money out of it, of fine gold rings, which cost about 81 K. DERIAR A SONS, Manufacturer* of are said to be " in a large degree intel­ a dozen, and propose to lie advertising some big gold concern in New York. ■ Handle* of every description. Fork Han­ ligent. and nobody knows better than I called mine the brazed gold of San dle* a ipedalty. Highest price paid for tough aab. Factory on Sherman BL Nashville, Mich. they du the advantage to them, aa well Francisco, stated that I would show the crowd a thing nr two, and soon got ” J ONAH B. RAAEYg Express and Draymaa- as to the community, of having the liq- • Goode and Baggage carried to any place ia nor traffic placed in responsible hands.” them interested. First I made a speech in which I stated my business, then I A young married lady went to church commenced to offer the rings at any IRAM R. DICKINSON, manufacturer of in Indianapolis Sunday evening with a price from 2 cents’ np, telling them that and dealer In Hard Wood Lumber. Build­ man who was not her husband. In tile 1 they could not be brought for less than ing Material a specialty. Cash paid for log* Mill $4 a piece at a jeweler’s. I let out and yard on Sherman St., at M. C. R.R. crossing. midst of tbe services they were observed , about twenty rings at 2 cents, aud then to nae and hurry out just as the wo- asked everybody who had bought rings AMES FLEMING. - aisle - I to hold them up. Instantly even-thing Watch-maker. Cl man’s husband marched down the was in the air. 'Now,’ said I. address­ with a knife in hi» hand. Two or three ing the crowd, ‘this is your money, is deacons jumped through tho windows it!’ 'Yes.’ said adozen. ‘And yon give it up freely for tho ring>!’ ‘Yeo,’ came TTELLOGG A BELL. propri*tor* Planing and so prevented a hostile mooting Oa again in chorus. ‘Very well, here’s 20 the sidewalk, which finally ended in tho AA. Mill. 1'lanlng and Matching, R cents for you, sir. and 20 cents for you. ■nd Moulding a specialty. Scroll husband’s going home with his wife and sir,’ aud so on around the_____ _ They ___ crowd. Brackets, Window and Door Frame, — the lover's trying his luck elsewhere. ' commenced to wffnder what in the ........... ..I...: cedar. Wood Turning In all Its branches. In spite of the eloquence of the preach- ' world ' * ’1 meant; ’ said’ rI was crazy, and a HAA W. DEMARAY, Dialer ta Watches, . lot of other things, but I only told them Clock*, flu* Jewelry end SllTerwere. Being er these proceedings attracted more at­ 1 was advertising goods for my house, tention than ho did. and had plenty more things to give The temperance agitation down South away. Next I took up some of my is producing results surprising to ev­ handsome diamond studs, which I ex­ TACOB OSMUN. Liveryman, barn near Wolplained were Lake George diamonds, tr cott House. First class turnouts at reason­ erybody. At the last session of tbe equal to any on earth, «tc., and that I able rates. Special rates to commercial men. Georgia legislature, o low woh passed was going to sell them from 25 cents up, Funeral and weding parties furnished with car? allowing every coqnty, on certain con­ the more one paid the better it would riages on short notice. ditions, to vote no license ; and iu cose be; of course, for him. Twenty studs Itf IBS E. CHAPMAN. Milliner. La teat and a majority so vote, the Governor must were soon out, and the same speech made. Then I made the crowd hold up i’A. Seasonable goods always in stock. Dress­ making, cutting any fitting in the latest styles. proclaim prohibition in that county for the diamonds, and each man got 50 cents back who had bought. two years, when the voce is to be taken BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and “The tiling began to get very inter­ • Shoe*. Fine work a specialty,' and war again. Under thia law the most lively ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the canvass ever known in Georgia is now esting, and the crowd numbered 300 or 400. Then I got some beautiful gold money. Repairing promptly attended to. progressing in several counties. Some plated sleeve-buttons, which I ex­ RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots counties have already adopted.prohibi­ plained could not be bought for less and Shore, pegged or sewed. Repairing than $12. These I proposed to sell for tion by unheard of majorities. The fifty cents each, giving tn all who promptly attended to, at tbe «lgn of the red boot, east aide Main Su quiet and orderly counties have taken bought a dollar additional as before, RAUN BROS., Shoemaker*. Special atten­ less interest in the matter than those each time doubling the money gift. tion given to flue and sewed boots, also that have been notorious on account of The buttons soon went oft, ns had the other things, and I was ipady for the repairing. All manufactured work, made from best of stock and warranted. Al tbe sign of disturbances. Clayton count* recently final bite at the crowd. The twenty voted for prohibition by over six to one. pairs of sleeve buttons had been sold Spaulding county, where so many mur­ for half a dollar, and I had given back Hastings Cards. ders have occurred, has joined the tem­ twenty silver dollars. ‘That fellow is a darned fool,’ I heard all around me. MITH * COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law perance column, and Paulding county, ..ut I replied to thia by iwiyiug that last Office over R. J. Grant’ • store Hastings, where there has been more drunken­ week, in Macon, I had given away 81.Mich. Practice in all the Court* of the Bute. ness than in any other county in Geor­ SOO.mnd that I was ready to doit again. Prompt attention given to collections. M>ucy “The crowd was perfectly crazy to gia, voted *or prohibition on the 29th see what came next. It was watch alt. One of the queer things about the chains. Tbe chains I was to sell at any TORN Q. CRESSY, Sheriff, Hasting, M. M will attend promptly to all official bus‘ch., Georgia prohibition movement is, that price from $2.50 to anything above that intrusted to bi* care. loess many of the votse in favor of prohibi­ one wanted to give, I telling them the while that the more they paid the bet­ TAMES, a. 8 WEEZY, Attoroer A Counsellor, tion come from men who have been ter it would bo for them. I hinted that V H *j»tiogK will Ktuod to legal buaineaa in any hard drinkers. the watches would come next, and this let them off like a lot of madmen. The trick now was to sell as many chains as THE GIVE-AWAY GAME. W. NISKERN, Attorney and Councilor possible at $2.50. I had a devil of a • at Law, practices in all Bute Court*. Col “Do you know,” said a man who was lot of chains, and so I sent them out lections promptly attended to. Office over selling jewelry from a dry goods box to. right and left. The dollars came rush­ ing blindly at me, and I raked* them in a reporter, “ that the Americana are the like chaff. Then I got oat of chains. ANTIWSriN HOUSE, easiest humbugged of any in the world! “Previously I had prepared two big ‘ ~ N.’ T. PARKER, Prop. It is true, and I have helped to humbug red silk handkerchiefs, exactly alike, and as soon as the chains were all sold Hosting*, MloH. them about as much aa the average I took the money, and in the presence man.” Somebody bad just been read­ of the crowd, tied it all np together, Thia is the leading representative hotel ot ing an account of the Louisville lottery and making a speech, proposed to throw Hastings. Rates reaaouable. drawing, which brought forth thisj the bundle into the crowd for the best man to take. While talking I purpose­ ly dropped the bundle into my b»x by “ Can’t you tell us some of your expe­ my side, in which I had the other hand­ rience in that line!” asked a man near.. kerchief. In this was $10 in silver and ■ “Well you would laugh to know what some paper to make it stand out and look like tbe one I had dropped. All fools people make of themselves some­ this had been arranged beforehand, of times. About two weeks ago I was' course. With a hoop I swung the bag down in'Brunswicg, where I saw a fel- around my bead after stooping to pick ^ashritlr Jiwrtflnj. Hardware,Hardware! DON’TBtJY A DOLLAR’S WORTH Until you have inspectedjmy extensive (stock, com­ plete in everyfDepartment. Brunswick, and although they had been victimized, they wanted to aaaare me it “I had sold the chains to nearly all tho beat men in Brunswick, some of them paying me as high as $5 for them. I waa satisfied to lea ve, and had my re­ venge. You may put it down for a fact that any average America* crowd can be humbugged the same way every day in the year.” . FROM WASHINGTON. Bobbs, Gutters, and Sleigh Bells, Wagons and Carriages, PLATED GOODS, WHITE SEWING MACHINES Wazhinotox, Apnl 16. This ia a period of unequalled pros­ perity for Waahington. At do previ- : oua time haa there been »o much build- 1rarCall and see. ing. The atructurea, which are largely private reaidencea, indicate the solid character of the population. Many of them am expenaive. Buaineaa atructures, although they have increased and are increasing, do not by any means keep pace with those of homes for the growing population. In the first place .there are the aocal led political mansions, built by per­ sona who have either grown rich in the ■ public service or were, rich when they . entered it, such as Blaine’s, Windom’s, ' Robeson’s, Van Wyck’a, Pendleton’s, ■ Cameron’s, and others. Of this class Mr, Blaine's bouse ia at present the finest But it will be strange if it long remains so, for what excelled lost year ' is excelled this year, aud what thisyenr is the finest will be cast in tbe shade next year. It ia difficult to fix tbe limit. At present there is no positive rage for outdoing nil previous attempts. Tbe externals go for a good deal in Wash­ ington as well os elsewhere. At the capital, to entertain ia to get on tbe track of faahion and into society. It'may be said that tbe fine residences built and building, are from long purses well filled. How tbe purses were filled this is no place to inquire. After tbe class just considered, com­ posed for the most part, of persons either lately or now connected with tbe gov­ ernment in some form, but largely of senators, ex-senators, congressmen, or cx-congressmen, comes another and a more numerous set, people from almost every quarter of the country, who, for a variety of reasons, have selected Washington for a residence, but mainly because they like the kind of life they find here, and because here, without much trouble, they can get into good P. S.—I would particularly like to see my old customers that have not paid society. With money enough to do as their old accounts. D. C. GRIFFITH. they choose, they build or liuy houses here, and spend liberally in adorning them. This is a numerous doss. It is yeariy increasing. Fine dwellings, gen­ erally, at the “Court End,” denote its presence. Within its circle are profes­ sional men, who have come hither to practise at tbe courts; retired capital­ ists, who want to enjoy life; ex-mem­ bers uf; congress, who either had do fancy tb return to their constituents or for whom their constituents bad no further yearning, and who chose this as ,<JJT r7‘r> <nPE^ft»r«NQVAK*:or LTJIZOHT RUSKVOtla the place for enjoying the fruita of good luck in office. If Washington society Zjf wuly iMO «u sa«ui MOfh -i .... «n.| o.u, .-Coupler OIUMX. tlrxxu- ►ru>.II|.. «>•-.. , MM. OTli S'. K 11.1 It«J AIMS fully is mnde up of layers, these form one of |ln lllnstmix! tuUlofur «>.«., , HCHE »;ih lull psrtlcu.’a--. the layers, and constitute a considera­ । tw VISITORS A^E ALWAYS WELCOME. ble port of the whole. Then there are department people who, on salaries ranging from 84,000 to 82,500 and even less, have managed to save enough to own handsome homes in more or less fashionable quarters. The number is considerable. The abil­ ity to save enough to build a handsome AT THIS OFFICE. house, on salaries ranging as above, while not, perhaps, one of the arts, is rare. The number who develop it has 'atelv increased so noticeably that it is not surprising that bright end capable men should crowd to Washington in search of places under tbe government. L, UAKv t A, *1VJN I API A, *V AonlWL I UN A f OREGON, Of the ten or fifteen thousand depart­ IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY. ment employees, a very considerable part own houses. Among the conspic­ uous new buildings of the city arc dwel­ lings for persons of this class. They fill the vacant spaces on our finest streets and keep the boarding houses from be­ ing overcrowded. While dwellings of the costlier sort constitute a decided feature of the pres­ ent flush period, housep of nearly every class, except the positively poor, are go­ ing up in nearly every part of the city in about equal nroportions. There is animation, but there is very little of the spirit of mere speculation. The present growth of Washington, which is undoubtedly ahead of any previous 20 MILLION ACRES t'Jff.Woj price* nnirtor chiefly from *2.0) to MZO per aere. end If dr»fred experience, rs believed to be on a solid lioreromcnl Inode (rich e<Ttcultur*l, fold, Hirer ea*other basis, and iir point of style far ahead of eetUement ondcr the Homritced, Pro-cram Ian end Tree CnUu anything yet known. THESE LANDS^tWZTiSlt end Gorerament Uadi era being repidly taken up. Come and A noticeable feature is the influx of. in thia the tirrioxtr making oocxtkt ut Amuuoa.1 capital from the large cities for invest­ THE HEALTHY CLIMATE ment in stuctures of the more modern and expenaive sort. A number of flats, ti any other for all Information relating to or apartment houses, have recently ibltcatlon*. । l»een projected. Experiments in this CHAS. B. UMBORN, • line tried within the last few years have proved so successful that capital from New York, Boston, and other cities is going into this sort of investment to a very considerable exterit. Homo capi­ tal, which may be said to be accumula­ ting rapidly, ia taking this direction, and the prospect is that Washington will soon have some of tbo finest apart­ ment houses in the country. Of course the costly improvements ' IS MANUFACTURED BY are in what is intended to be the fash ionable quarter; but there is a disposi­ tion to seek other directions. Real es­ tate everywhere is receivingan impetus natural and healthy. The brood, regu­ lar and well kept streets, with their tens of thousands of shade trees, go a great WB MAKd EVERY VARIETY OF way toward making life worth living in Washington. There is no one great park, but there are numerous small ones —gems in their wav. In a certain sense Washington its. If is a park. Ope need •KU CTKD T. not desert the caty to find miles and miles of drives which have many of the attractions of ornamental grounds. Surrounding the eitv is a country which, in extent and kind, affords IlcreSy scope and opportunity for the amplest and tbe greatest variety of improve­ ment. That the surrounding ridges and slopes witbin the District, aud across tho Potomac in Virginia, will at no distant day be the seats of palatial residences there can be little quotum. C. L. GLASGOW. A CARD I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I have succeeded C. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue the business for the present at the same plaSe, where, I shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ rons and many more new ones. I shall, as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST with every person and lead all com­ petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD GOODS and shall expect, with these assurances, to receive a liberal share of patronage. Thankful for past fav­ ors,‘I remain, Respectfully Yours. D. C. GRIFFITH. |PARSON&®wPILLS THE BEST-HOMES THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, “THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.” �=== At Lansing last Tunriay a woman TCA.MMVIXJLJK EATURDAY, - APRIL M, IMS claiming to be tbe wife ot A. D. Clark, of Buttle Creek, shot another woman MICHIGAN NEWS. daiiuinftja&to.to be the wife qf Clark. The clrJumatances which led to tbe ChH! les Emeliur, a Nilesjeweler, blew tragedy area* follow*:. Clark, who i« out bis hadn* on Monday. * a builder and real estate dealer of Bat­ Sarah Weight, a Battle Creek woman, tle Creek, about seven year* ago met at haa received a patent on a washing ma­ chine. ' M. Grand Rapid* the furniture com­ lived 5uhJfeirer©r*ioaj. Cor the last pany’* marif building burned Saturday two year* at Battle Creek. Three chil­ night; Ion* $40,000; insured for $20,000. dren 8$ titan. Last Novem­ On Monday a little Grand Rapid* gin ber Clark met a woman in Chicago named Anderson had a leg taken off by named Frankie Carr and they were mar­ a train on theChicago k. Went Michigan ried. Oftftanfl hi* Chicago wife w^re railread. on a hpA* wbt«i the battle Creek wife Mr»; R. Emerson, living about four made her appearance and fired the shot miles north of Big Rapids, suicided Clark wm arrested but soon released. ThiinMiay by shooting herself through Mrs. Clark No. l,*ia still at Lansing un­ the bead. der arrest. Sv)venter EHia. u farmer iiving about two miles east of Clinton.Lennweer'Co., With » dozen.or more 1,1118 introduc­ committed suicide Tuesday night by ed at Lansing for the sole purpose of hanging. regulating the liquor traflic.it is a lit­ The schooner Welnh was wrecked at tle remarkable that the only meMure Grand Haven on the morning of April thus far passed for accomplishing any­ 88. The crew had a narrow escape from thing* should bo a bill that upon its drowning., face had nothing to do with the subject A packetbook containing about $7,­ and equally remarkable that so radical 000 in money and papers waa found nn- a change as local option should >pass iidured in the rein* of the Eagle hotel tbe bouse by a unanimous vote. at Grand Rapi^T"S. J ' riutbority «-Thq terrible destraction of life and The St. Igm “ “ for tbe Staten , of 06i propereyJ/y Sunday's tornado was not boy in that place is courting a daubing dam­ exaggerated. Forty-three persons are now said to have been killed in Beau­ sel »f 80 with a view to marriage. Tn Lodi, four barns belonging to Al­ regard alone, while about double that bert Blaess, were burned, including number were killed and about three 1,500 buahela of wheat, the same of oats hundred wounded iu the state of Mis­ and liarley und 600 bushels of corn ; loss, sissippi as a whole. Eighteen persons are reported to have bren killed or in­ $4,000. Saturday evening Willie Pelton, an jured. Altogether it seems certain that estimable young man of Grass Lake, more than a hundred lives were lost in while driving across tbe railroad track that terrible series of storms, aud hun­ was struck by au express train and in­ dreds of people were mangled. This outdoes all the slaughter by the floods stantly killed. Last fall little Maggie Hennecke, of- that lately exci'ed so much sympathy, Detroit, suddenly disappeared and it and the destruction of property can on­ wa* supposed she had been abducted. ly be reckoned in millions. Her body was found in the Detroit' river, April 20th, much decomposed. At Muskegon, April 31, the derrick, while hoisting a propellor wheel on the' barge Hickox, gave way, killing a man1 a stranger, who was in town looking for work. Another man had his foot badly crushed. A young man named Collins, of Me­ costa county, while playing base ball at• Big Rapids, was struck on the head by' the ball, causing concussion of the’ brain. He was taken to the hospital where he died. The trial of Windle Smith, for as­ sault with attempt to kill Frank Miller a saloon keeper of Brooklyn, Jackson' Co., was concluded in the Circuit Court’ at Jackson on Wednesday by the con­ viction of Smith. George Houghtaling and Mrs. Augus­ ta M. Woodruff are reported missing from Henrietta, Jackson county.' Houghtaling left a wife und one child1 aud Mrs. Woodruff, a husband and one’ child. They are both young. A tembte accidt nt happened at Kal­’ amazoo Monday. The switch engine was on a side track with six freightcars, when by some means a little son of John McClernoo was run over and in­ stantly killed, being mangled in a ter­ rible manner. Wednesday afternoon a young man named Kime, employed in W. Bar­ tram's saw-mill near Breckenridge, while taking slabs from the saw was caught and thrown upon it catting off one of his legs above the knee, from the effects of which death ensued shortly afterwards. Screams of agony which could be heard all over Bad Axe at 10 o’clock Monday evening gave evidence of the terrible sufferings of Mrs. Theodore Reed. Desiring a quinine powder, she had taken what proved to be nearly five grains of strychnine. Immediate medical assistance was at hand but all efforts proved unavailing and she ex­ pired within an hour. While Joe Youngs of Be<lford, Cal­ houn. was working in the machinery of hia-aaw mill Thursday he was caught in a revolving shaft-and drawn towards the cogs in a revolving wheel. He srrwmied and was finally rescued just ns arm was in the cog. One turn more and he would liave been crushed to death. The shock upon his nerves hairbroMtrated him. On Monday of.’last week a 9-year old daughter of CapL Olmstead, of Gard­ en. Schoolcraft county, wxs crossing a on a plank, leading her little Vhen a large dog came, along, knflektng them off into the water; the youirtfcst was rescued by a l»oy, but the oldest was drawn into a hole iu the' ice and her lifelcM remains were found half au hour afterwards by chopping ■ wnv the fee. Frank Saal,'in cetppany with several boys from a lurnH*ring eamp in the vieinfh of Howard City, visited Wednesd»y night Inst n bouse of ill fume. The house was under tbe supervision of one Henry Camp, who finally ordered the party to leave, which they refused to d«». f’xnip then fired a pistol wounding ■ Shm hi the aUloman. He bred pntil about 5 o’clock Friday when be died of the wound. Camp has been arrested and ia held for'trial. Monday, in Hayes township, Charle­ voix county, Wm. 'Ross awl Joaeph slrip of some laud, Ilo*s being in The great Brooklyn bridge is to be formally opened May 24, and the cere­ monies promise to be more impressive than any that have been held in the state of New York on any similar occa­ sion since the opening of the Erie canal in 1825. Invitations to be present will be extended to the President, Vice Pres­ ident and Ex-Presidents of tho United States, to tho cabinetofiicere, the mem­ ber* of both houses of congress, the governor, lieutenant governor and ex­ governor* of New York, to the govern­ ors of all the states and territories in tbe Union, to the mayor and ex-mayor* of New York, and the leading officials of both cities as well m to the army and navy and to distinguished citizen* from all over the country. Representa­ tives of foreign powers in this country, distinguished foreigners and representatives of the press from all parts of the Union will also be invited. The bridge committee will receive the guests in tbe main building at the entrance to tbe bridge on the Brooklyn side at 3 o’clock p. m. Half an hour later the bridge will be formally presented to the may­ or* of New York and Brooklyn by Pres­ ident Kingsley of the bridge committee, aud Mayor* Ednon and Low will make appropriate responses. The Rev. Dr. Storrs will be invited to deliver an ora­ tion in behalf of Brooklyn,and it is ex­ pected that the Hon. William M. Evarte will reply for New York. Tb$ bridgt will be opened to the public on the fol­ lowing day. Its total cost thus far hai l»een $15,500,000. THE LOCAL OPTION MEASURE. A few days since a bill passed the leg islature which confers on villages th< power to suppress liquor saloons. Ii effect it is a local option law applied t< villages. Representatives Case, Dev lin, and several others whoarefarfron oeing political prohibitionists, vote< for the bill; it went through in a blast of qniet glory, and dropjied into thi hand., of tlie governor. Nearly as rood as the bill reached th< executive office it was whispered abou that there was treason abroad, and tha the liquor dealers had l»een roped it the nose by someef the members whon they relied on to stand by them tbrougl thick and thin, wright or rong. As soon as the rumor spread tbe liq nor dealers’ ran in dismay to the exec, utive office to know what good thin; they bad done unawares, and ns sooi ns they learned they rnshetl back to tin house to recall the bill. They were re solved not to do good even by stealtl —no, not if they could avoid it. The; must have the bill hack to kill nut of i its one germ of good. Bnt while tho; wre talking Gov. Begole signed tl*< bill. Afterwards when the hourereonestei it back Gov. Begole returned it, bn with Iris signature attacheci. and nov the qiri«tion arises, w hat are they goiu; to do about it T It is insisted by some that the bill i not a law. because the governor had no filed it with the secretary of state ; tha the secretary of state’s seal is not on it But the constitution does not mnktho viulity of u law depend on deposi ting with the secretary of state excen iu case of executive approvals, mad after the legislature nrljourns. By section 14 of article 4, when th governor approves and sign* a bill it i Section 18 of article 5 declare* tha | th? governor’s approval of law* is no required to be authenticated by th great seal kept by the secretary o state. - ■ We conclude from this that the bil about which Case, Devlin A Co., ar now so restless became a law the mo ment the governor approved it, am that they can not alter that fact b, ordered' Lewis to leave; he did not; bilk al tin* i tired in the air to scare Lewis and Tribune. popular taste. *ud ia mostly hit with a Some people are like a well-used rock ing chair; they are al ways on the go, but never get ahead. "Yes" said the fanner, "barbed' wire fences are expensive, but the hired man doesn’t stop aud rest every time be has to climb it. a man who see© a ghost and one who swallows a bad oyster, so far aa looks are concerned. Again the legislature of Michigan has 1 refused to submit a prohibitory amend­ ment to the people. The impunity of tho average Michigan law-maker is be­ yond comprehension. The latest story is that of a man who can heat a backet of water in ten min­ utes by just sticking his nose into it That’s easily accounted for—his nose has got a boil on it A Georgia man of great faith has worked an alleged gold mine for forty years, and has never made a cent but he is still confident that “there’s millions in it” He is a prototype of the average country editor.' It seems necessary to explain a pas­ sage in the Rev. J. Hyatt Smith’s letter in which he says; “I hold the key of the position of the future.” Mr. Smith had no intention of conveying the idea that St. Peter had resigned his office. • Tho toothpick boot is going out of fashion, 'tis said. But the broad, easyswinging boot worn by vigorous men of about 50, with marriageable daugh­ ters, will never go but of fashion, voung man, never. Keep out of its reach. Sue decorated her room with’ bric-abracand pictures, and placed her hue­ band's photo, on the topmost nail. Then sho sat down to admire her work, and blissfully remarked, “Now everything is lovely, and the goose bangs high.” A South End man, who is preparing to defend a breach of promise suit, says he broke his engagement to Miss Knapp tiecause he could not stand having peo­ ple, who thought themselves funny, constantly ask him if he was going to take a Knapp. A Virginia negro who tried to imitate Franklin with his kite in a thunder­ storm, was knocked into a ditch by a bolt of lightning, and it was two hours before he opened his eyes. If it had happened to hit Franklin that way the chances are that ho would merely have had a local reputation as a blamed fool instead of a world-wide one as a philos­ opher. Two countrymen from Onion creek camo to an Austin lawyer to consult about bringing a joint suit against a neighbor. The first granger began to tell the lawyer the cause of the trouble, embellishing it rather liberally. “Don't tell him any lies, Bill,” interrupted the other. “It is his business to put in the lies. You will get him confused if you go to mixing your lies with his. “I’m going to a masquerade ball next week,” said a baldheaded man to his friend, "and I would like to have you advise me in regard to a costume,’' Glancing at tbe shining pate be fore him, the adviser observed: “You want some­ thing simple, yet appropriate, I sup­ pose’” "Yes, that’s it exactly. What would you suggest!” “Well, all you need is a green dress and a well var­ nished head, and you’ll be a perfect egg plant.” The parents have taken tbe youngest of their three daughters to the th later. They had hifil their doubts about taking one of the elder ones, for the play was rather of the “naturalistic” kind; but as for the youngest, poor child, she would never see anything wrong in it. At one of the most “naturalistic” scenes tho little maid observes with unimaginable gravity : “You were quite right, ma! It would never have done to let the girls OCR WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our ragulareorreapondenL) Nashville is going to have another We are going to celebrate, and will commence the By offering a large, elegant line of CARPETS: , Ingrain, Hemp, Rag and Stair; and Oil Cloths. । STYLES WALL PAPER We still have a few pieces of that Lecle ZOleo-clxed. At 10c per yard. G. A. Truman. MONARCH IT,MART) HAM, B es which had been in session at the times right in the middle of a rush of j iatioual Museum, and many other business like tins the wire will break or uests of the Smithsonian regents gatb-1 some operator will leave his key open. | red at 8.30 at the lecture room of the, Then everything is to pay. Fortunate-1 national Museum. At4 o’clock a pro-1 ly4he train dispatcher’s order is law. । essiou of orators, chaplains, guests and Every employe is bound to obey it So j horistera moved from the Museum to we do not have to worry about that. he lawn near the statue, the Marine I " Why did you leave the business?”' land rendering a musical composition i " B< cause I was growing a year older | week. I hail the work of ten i # f Prof. Sousa called "The Transit of every । ’enus.” Gen. 0. M. Poe, the marshal, men upon my ahouklers. You often I Having-purchasedC. N. DUNHAM'SBlUtard ailed the assemblage to order, and the Ibear about tbo bravo onginwr, cliniciUK T.bl.-s Stock and pxxl win. 1 »vp«. by ka>pj w „,rtt ami played Haudel’s “Hallelujah Clio- witJi firm rewire and ealm remsnauoe , us.” Rev. A. A. Hodge, of Princeton, ito tbo throttle while tho .odne u on toward inevitable deitrnc- [ Tobwxo. and kapera. drink, hen offered prayer, and Chief Justice pluuKine | tion. His responsibility is nothing. He on b * “ * * “ * f * n Varte, of the Supreme Court, before 1 only a single train and has no duty W. F. REYMOLDS. nveiling delivered an address, after has ! rhich the veil wa* dropped, and the but to obey orders. The train dispatch- j tatue stood uncovered. The statue ।er has a hundred train* under his fin-1 ger that presses upon tbe key. A moepresents Prof, Henry in the gown of a । tndent, his right hand holding the ment’a delay to a passenger train, a tri­ olds of the gown on his breast, while fling accident to a freight, and the disEXPERIENCE. he left rests on a small pedestal. His pateber is cussed. The eight hours you lead is somewhat thrown back and his put in bending over your key seems I like a week. Your head swim* and ye* are raised. . Hon. S.S. Cox, of New York, arrived grows dizzy beneath its awful reaponsin the City to-day from Richmond, bility. No more train dispatching for I rhere he delivered a lecture on "Afri- me, if you please.—[Cleveland Herald. an Humor.” Mr Cox says he told his .>1L",v. i r.n . mditora that lecturing on such a subject Nashville Market Report. Los: winU-r I wa* UouLw.wltli a >no*t. n Virginia "was like earn ing pork to CORRECTED EVERT FRIEAT NOON. unmrwfnctAbln Itch ing hanuw atlrcting? 'incinnatti.” "Still,” be said to your Wheat,................ more aapcclally my lltnl*, wJUeh Itchett »♦ orrespondent, I made the object of Cora..................... iiiloiwably at night, *1x1 buract! h > InUtuw49 harity for which I lectured $3,000, and OaU ................... 40 @ ■eceived a grand ovation.” On the Potatoes.............. .40 m .60 @ .peakership question Mr. Cox feels Ou Iona............ .. mite encouraged. He says he will have Beans................... he New York delegation with him, and Apples, per bus.. rotes in Winconain, Virginia, and Mis- Butter.................. .-\tovx--uamv«l disorders. My N'p-tuo th*. louri delegations which he did not ex­ proved almost from the OrWdoee. Attw> pect, but which have been pledged to .......... 7, .... ’ a.50 7.50 rim by letters unasked. H*y, per ton................................... 10.00 @12.00 With the beginning of the present Wood. 18 Inch................................. 1.00 @ 1.50 11 reek the second star-route trial enter­ MUpc Sugar................................... ed on its fifth month. When the indict­ Illustrated Book of Cage Birds mailed for 3 ment was found bv tbo grand jury a cent stamp. Bird Food Co.s 237 South BL, rear ago there were eight defendants, Plilladelpnia. namely, Brady, S. W. Doraey. John W. Dorsey, Peck, Turner, Rerdell, Miner and Vaile. There are now only five, theve fact* at your * namely. Brady, tho two Dorseys, Miner, publication may do got Vaile. The government did not ask Your* respectfully. tor tho conviction of Turner, Iterdell pleaded guilty at the present trial-and constantly coming to oir notice, wlilci.prove Peck is dead. Four months were occu­ pied in tho empaneling of the jury, the settling of preliminary questions of law frr.ni impure or iiupccorisbed bloody .wil a and hearing tho testimony.. Tbe exam­ weakened vitality. ination of witnesses was practically clo­ sed on last Friday. Mr. Ker becan the opening argument for tho government The blood is the foundation of vesterday afternoon, and will probably life, it circulates lluougii every part occupyfour or five days. Mr. Merrick is stimulates tbe actUn of the stomach aud of tho opinion that the argument before of the body, and unless it is pure towels, and thereby enable* the ay-*>em to and rich, good health is impossible. the jury will last a month, res lit and ovcrcotne-tbe attacks of all Nerr/taAugust If disease has entered the system lhe only sure and quick way to drive matiun, CtUnrri, Gmernl DtbiliJjf. and nil Train Dispatching. it out is to purify and enrich lhe disorders nMaitiuj from poor or curru; tod Hood. " People who climb on a passenger । These simple facts are well train when she is two or three hours I known, and the highest medical Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell, Mass. authorities agree that no!ft inf but late little imagine what endless planSold by <11 l»n.ggi«t«: price St. fix bottles iron will restore die blood to its ning*and management it takes to get natural condition; and also that her through safely. Lot a freight get ail the iron preparations hitherto AYER'S behind time and we can handle her by made blacken the teeth, cause head­ ache, und are otherwise injurious. running ber on another train’s time but CATHARTIC B rown ’ s I ron B itters will thor ­ a passenger breaks up everything on oughly and quickly assimilate with PILLS. the road. A train dispatcher must be the blood, purifying and strengthen­ Best Purgative Medicine familiar with every circumstance and ing it, and thus drive disease from cure Constipation, Indirentfon, Headache, and any part of the system, and it will every possible combination of circum­ all Hillou* Dfaorder*. not blacken the teeth,.cause head­ stances. He must know on just what; ache or constipation, and u posi­ portions of the road fast time can be| tively mu/ injurious. made and give order* accordingly. He must never give an order for a certain Saved his Child. time to be made unless he is positively • 7 N. Eutaw St., Italtimore, Md. certain that tbe grade and condition of the weather will permit of such time being made. To-day I may order a DRAIN COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE. train to run from station A to station I voi thoroughly convinced B, and another to run from B to A,! Public notice is hereby given that on Ute Sth day of May, A. D. 1883, at 10 o'clock a. a., at when the same order to-morrow would ■ lemtle Crtcuc, under the residence of George O. Dean, in th* town­ eminent physician*, I precipitate a collision. You have got to ship of Maple Grove, la the county of Barry, I believe that anything will be present for the purpose of letting con­ know all tbe men on the line. Why tracts for tbe construction of a drain in said on the road that I worked on there township, described aa fallows: Commencing in tbe bed of a small stream on would be engineers and conductors the east line of the ©. W of the w. U of tbe SV. that could never get a train through on A W of section ten (10) of Maple Grove; thence time. Then there would be others that n. 39 deg . w. ft chains; thence a. 88 deg., w. 7 chains; thence a41 deg., w. 1)4 chains: thence would never be late except- in case of b« quickly Mid "Tonic* n. 89deg., w. <”■* chains; thence a 83 deg., w. accident. Why, sometimes during my 4)f chains; thence >. 8 deg., e. 5 chains; thence a 03 deg., v. ft dAtw; theoce a tadefe eight houis of duty I would give 250 *. 5 chains; tbetwe w. 3X chains; thence a 19 train orders. Just think of that a mo­ deg., w. 4 chafes; thence a 81 deg.,-w. ment Here is a paaaenger train four chains; tlu-nce a. 48 deg., w. 7)< chains to terhoar* late and a freight side-tracked at mlnus. Said ditch to bo of an average depth^f almost every station. .Of course that two feet, to be two feet wide on bottom and tea Gts every train behind time. First I inches slope to one foe* rise co each side; and that at the time I will let eontracU for tha couv© to order the operator to put out straclion of said drain by asetioua, to the lowest hl* flag and hold the train for order*, rvspoL ible bidder ar bidden.' Also take notice and then I have to ©end the order and that 1 will then and there, at tbe UmepttettilW wait for it to be repeated back. At the such contract*. be present to review Ml asweua same time a train may bo passing a sta­ tion five miles away, where I want to hold and side-track her. AU this time Washington. D. C., I April 91,1883. ( Mrs. Langtry, the Jersey Lily, with ber company, has made her bow to the Washington public. Had she adopted the stage early in life, as a hard working conscientious student, and escaped the fatal influence of flattery and public at­ tention based on Other qualities than professional excellence, there is no rea­ son to doubt that she might have be­ come something more than a merely re­ spectable actress. As it is she does not rise, and does not give any evidence of ever being able to rise above the dead level of common place. Much of her acting was lady like and natural, butnowbere did she show tbe slightest glow of fire or genius, or eyen noticeable dra­ matic talent- As to her beauty, that is, of course, and must ever remain, a mat­ ter of opinion. Surely,however, it may be said that had she come to this coun­ try without previous advertisement of her charms she might have travelled from one end to the other, and across lots as her fancy might dictate, without attracting unusual attention to her face or form. On the whole therefore, sho aud her management do wisely in un­ dertaking to reap their harvest during the first season. A second crop would hardly be worth the gathering, unless other attractions should become wofal­ ly scarce and worthless meantime. Tbe Smithsonian grounds held a large number of people this afternoon on tbe occasion of the unveiling of the statue of Joseph Henry, so long the director of tbeSmithsonian Institution. Themem; the passenger train, but must not un­ ber« of tbe National Academy of Scien- necessarily detain tn© freights. Some- Rev. Father Wilds’ PLAIN TRUTHS Ayer’s Sarsaparilla n .SJHRESHERSm � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-05-05.pdf 35bf8be650b6496d49c7c4b872988b95 PDF Text Text ZWT-'i Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. ORNO STRONG, j X» nt» ui> PBorBirron. I NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1883 VOLUME XI BUSINESS LOCALS. ruooDS LIFE IN NASHVILLE And Her Environs. —Lewis Howell has bought Ab. Everts’ house and lot near the burying ground, and occupies it —Delo* Hopkins, of North West Cas­ tleton has up a large barn. Geo. Bump Oti^rbrandiu. weight DergaL.lS pound*, and also is at work upon a fine bank barn. ecrrersMD square taC-.Sco&Tcost 81.75 per —A flock of wild geese, those tra­ ditional precursors of wanner weather, are rendexvouring in Thornapple lake. —The next meeting of the Congregationakcoufcrence of the Marshall dis­ trict, is to held in this village in Octob­ er next. » —Lightning struck and destroyed a valuable walnut tree and demolished several rods of fence for Levi Smith Cell and see it before you paint. It is Thursday morning. —Jesse D. Guy, ayoung farmer living C.L GLASGOW. just south of the corporation, has sold SOLDIERS ATTENTION! 25 acres of his farm to Joseph Messner, at Ha't- consideration tl.lto. sodSud, —Jacob Kuntz, a young man living throe miles south, was thrown from a wagon while his team was running on Saturday, and had his leg severely in jured. —Miss Allie Elwell has returned from THE LATEST, Battle Creek, and is a guest of the Wolcott Honse. It is whispered that C. Jz Case will soon lead her to the hymcnial altar. . —A delicious and refreshing rain fell upon tliis vicinity yesterday and the day before, and thirsty Mother Earth will give thanks in the shape of flowers and vegetables. THIS WEEK —Thursday afternoon a "faker" and dealer in the worst kind of snide jew­ elry was plying his vocation on Main •buy until you «fo so, for I am selling cheap and “don't you forget it.” I am paying cash for But­ street, and the gullible were on hand as ter sod Kos. usual to be gulled. —James McKelvey, of Maple Grove, D. C- Gaim-rn. has purchased James Phelps house and Those who _____ ■ buy - - clothing —...» at Prtndlc A Chip lot across Quaker Brook, and Phelps in turn has bought F. T. Boise’s, corner Gregg and Queen Sts. * OUR BOOKS —L. X Wheeler and family departed for their future home at Columbia, Brown Co., Dakota, on Wednesday evening. Mr. Wheeler has been iden­ tified with thisnrillage from its birth, and will be missed in .its business, social and religious circles. Many SPRING SUITS. friends wish him and his family suc­ I have just received my new Soring Styles, cess in their new home. embracing the Finest Stock of Clothtag ever laid down In Nashville. The selections tn —Ed., the 8-year-old son of Torn Ful­ ler, of Maple Grove, who was injured 1 frock and are nobby while playing with a gun last week Fri» Those Middlesex Blue day. had the gun sighted across a bag in the woodshed when he pulled the trigger. The gun was heavily loaded, and kicked, the points of the stock cut­ ting a big gash under Ed.’s eye and on his chin. The boy is recovering as rap­ idly as possible and will have no more to do with guns. Alnds of tailoring neatly and promptly done. —The Good Templars* held their 3033. 8. LixBHAUsaa. W I have the beat dollar Ponta you ever quarterly election last Monday even­ ing, with the following result: saw. D. C- GmvrrrH. TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCURGU8 J. WHEELER. The books of Mr. Wheeler will for a few days lately occupied by Mr. Wheeler owing him wUlnteaae call at eoce, Dated April 4th.l«K8. JUST THINK! C. W. Smith has just received a full car-load is crowded STOCK BREEDERS ATTENTION. I desire to announce to the public Id general and to all who desire to improve their stock in particular, that my Hamblelonian stallion. Young dberman. will stand for tnarta at Sam Robarts’farm, joat sooth of. tbs corporation line of Nashrille, cm Mondays, Tuesday* and iung Sherman waa bred by xmeif in Gnequity. Bia father wm a thoroughbred He stands Mix hands high; color dapple ( 1 ill0 pounds, GENTLEMEN, ire Juirt received new tie*, glove*, handkerNEW TAILOR SHOP! W. F. 8.—Claud Potter. W. T.-J. B. Manball. The lodge still continues to flourish, receiving accessions at nearly every meeting. —During the storm of Thursday morning last, lightning struck the large bank barn of K. C. Smith. 11 miles south of the village. The barn, togeth­ er with ten tons hay, 100 bushels of wheat, a quantity of oats, corn and potatoes, one hay rake and some farm tools were burned to the ground. A cow was also struck and killed. A val­ uable team, together with a mowing machine, buggy, fanning mil: and other articles were rescued from the burning building. Loss f 1,200, insured in the Barry and Eaton fur >500. —At the residence of Rev. Lewis Brumm, Sunday-morning, April 28th, Mr. Peter Rodhaar and Minerva Mar­ shall, of Castleton, were united in mat­ rimony. After the services a sumptu­ ous dinner was served at the residence of the bride’s parents, at which over 50 friends of the happy pair participated. Numerous presents were made, among which were an elegant rocking chair, from Miss Lena Rodhaar; damask ta­ ble spread and set silver spoons from Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Truman; bedspread and panel picture from Miss Belle TruTruman; one pair damask towels from Sanford and Edna Truman; six towets •moo, and a jar of apple jelly Mn. Friend Sonia. Altogether it wan a very elected for the ensuing year: Presi­ dent, Dr. C. 8. Borton; Vice President, Dr, H. A. Barber; Secretary. Dr. F. R. Timmerman; Corresponding Secretary Dr. Chas. Snell; Treasurer, Dr. E; A. Lathrop. F' Barber was elected dele­ gate to represent the society at the State Homeopathic Medical Society to beheld in Lansing, on the 15th and 18th insL Owing to the inconvenience of reaching the place of meeting, but ten memlfere were present. Dr. Car­ penter read a very interesting paper on septicemia which brought up quite a lively discussion in regard to its rela­ tion and connection with diphtheria. The subject will be brought up for dis­ cussion nt the next regular meeting, which will be held in Hastings on the 7th of Angust next. DEATH OF MBS. UIOKIHBOH. Ida E-, wife of Hiram R. Dickinson, died at her home in this village, from quick consumption, on Saturday at 6:80 p. m. How beautiful is the belief of man's immortality. The dead alive again, and forever. “ Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust," is only spoken over the body when consigned to the “ bouse appointed for all the living." Not such the requiem of 1 he soul. A refrain of immortality concludes earth’s history and announces eternity’s beginning. "Not lost bnt gone before.’’ Such is the cherished and beautiful faith of man in all ages and lands. The saint­ ed dead dwell in life. They fade no more, nor realise pain; a wealth of love is theirs, a heritage of goodness, a celestial habitation. We feel sad be­ cause they are lost to us, but while we weep and wonder they are wrapped in garments of light and warble songs of eternal joy. They will- return to us no more, but we shall go to them, share their pleasures, emulate their sympa­ thies, and compete with them in the paths of endless development We would not call them back. In the homes above they are great and well employed and blest. Shadows fall upon them no more, nor is life ruffled with anxious cares, pain and suffering; love rules their life and thoughts, and etern­ al hopes beckon them forever to the pursuit of infinite good. Mrs. Dickinson was a firm believer in the immortality of the soul. At the early age of sixteen she experienced re­ ligion and united with the First Baptist church of Lapeer. Stic lived a consis­ tent Christian life, and during her ill­ ness gave many evidences of her heroic Christian character, enduring suffering without complaint, and perfectly rec­ onciled to meet grim death at any time. Mrs. D.’b maiden name was Ida E. Hammond. She was born in Elba, La­ peer county, in Feb. 1854. In 1875 she was married to Hiram R. Dickinson, who was then engagedrin the mercan­ tile business in this village, and imme­ diately entered upon her duties as mis­ tress of his home. They haue Mved in this village since and have made many friends. Mrs. D. has been in poor health for the past two years, and in January last was taken with quick con­ sumption, and gradually failed until Saturday, when, after having calmly given directions to her husband in re­ gard to her children, and kissed hsr friends, and just as evening began to east its shadows across this beautiful world, sheqnietly sank to sleep in that peaceful sleep that awaits those who have been good and true in this life, leaving a husband, two sons, parents, one sister, three brothers and many friends to mourn their loss. The funeral services were held at the house Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Liver­ more officiating, and the remains in­ terred in the village cemetery. “EHLIBTED FOB THE WAR" constancy and big warm heart of tie heiress of fabulous wealth. Mis* Dura Haight, aa Mrs. Trueworth, and Mrs. Clara Rogers, as Mattie Trueworth sustained their parte in a moat credita­ ble manner and with a degree of ease and gracefulness that might be envied and emulated by many professionals of ter, Carpenter, Rogers, Hough sad Lee also had their parts well committed and tbeir seting was realistic. Indications of rain just before the opening of the doors, prevented many from going who would otherwise have been present, but those whe- had the good fortune to witness the perform­ ance were delighted with the entertain­ ment in all its appointments, any many wishes were expressed that the compa­ ny may return at some future time and favor us with another exhibition. The Cornet Band, than which there is not a better, for the length of prac­ tice, in the state, paraded the streets, in company with the fire “laddies,” and treated our citixens to i»m« most excellent music, for which they have the hearty thanks of the community and of the News in particular. is wW>uc 1 the M ioaU Ao follown« officer, vm NUMBER 33 tames at Kalamarno and Jacksen, vis­ iting friend*. Byron Graham started for Dakota last Tuesday night, with a eai of stock and goods for L. J. Wheeler, and ex­ pects to-tarry there. H. M. Lee and Dr. J. T. Goucher are on the war path for relics, and already two respectable museums can be seen any day in Naahville. The News joins with the whole com­ munity in extending sympathies to onr respected townspian, Hiram R. Dickin­ son. in his season of bereavement. The annual election of tbo fire com­ pany takes place next Tuesday evening at the town hall. Every member of the company is expected to be in atten­ dance. We enjoyed the luxuries of a Wolcott House dinner on Thursday. This ho­ tel is havitog a^ne patronage, eighteen commercial men stopped to dinner one day recently. C. C. Wolcott of Bartlett and Charley Bowne of Larimore have each favored us with copies of the Grand Fork News, which contains a pile of information about NcnrfieTD Dakota. The Ladies of Maple Grovs M. E. LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE church will have tbeir social ak Mr. J. bad Psrsoaal Chit-Chat. Warburton’b od Wednesday evening, May 9th/ Jor the benefit of Rew. F. B. “Mumps” flourish. Bangs. A- good attendance is desired. O, for a warm day. C. N. Dunham and Mattie- Frace, Mauy strangers in town. whose marriage is announced’ in an­ Are you going tc the circus T other eolbmo, have many friends, in­ Mrs. F. T. Boise gets no better. cluding Tira News, who wish them S. J. Robinson has gone notAi to look good lack. They have gone to house­ for land. keeping, in tha Wa/era houas, aero* J. M. Waters and wife are visiting at Quaker brook. Lowell. Mrs. L. J. Wilson is visiting friends TKADE NOTES. at Battle Creek. Miss Stella Wilson is clerking for stock at gjaoenL mafvhsnilise as is new display­ Kocbsr Bro*. ed by Fl F. 11 fitert of Woodland. AAhough lo­ D. C. Griffith is the pioneer mer­ cated tn a striotiyTaml communky be carries chant of Naahville. John F. Lusk, of Grass Labe, was in the village Thursday. Geo. Ballon returned to bis home at Parnto Wednesday. C. C; Peavey, of Battle Greek, was in the village yesterday. busts a* at alt boon. He exhibit* tb- celebn>Mr. Cole of the Jackson Btar was in LOCAL MATTERS. FOR SAIL. Three tfste buggya. pteMorm vsmna avtettx). Job* aflof tbeMlebnUed TU SSh ^S^SS.ynselEd’ES Intel. CaM and sea mee. . C. 1. GLASGOW. 8-CAR LOADS BuUdkg »i»4 finer finlahlDg lumber lu*t cetved *i Ixontox A Sox’ A FEW THOUSAND-DOLLARS To Loan oa good Real Eatate Mcority. Ln A Dunna. WANTED! AZtbooato ro.ro >od clover reed that you have to-Mll, tor which the highest market price will be paigby, MtiMMMiU, Gallavrx A Co. Wagoaoandbu$|ta»for a*k shJ. M. Wood’s. • HARDWARE. Wiard Chilled Plow, tnalable trim beam, war­ ranted one year; Booth Bend ChiHed Plow; Gale Chilled Plow; laetoy repairs for all of above ttows; that are the beet. Buildere’ Hardware, JcBenon Nalla, Saab, Glaaa, Ikxx Knob*, tsxks, Pain to Olis. etc. Agents for Nichote, Shepard A Co'» New Improved' Vibrator Thrreh I ng » ' Bhgtnea. Price* roak.bottom; to tonaira kat in atockatany ator©. Agents New Domestic 8ewin agent for New Hbcne Sewing Mb <Oea of all kinds in etnak. Price* lew: call and see me id it---------Hardware or Farm er Mechanic’s Implements. JUepectfullv, FRANK C. BOISE. APPLES.. HATS’ HATS" Priiwlle-A Cbipcnaa .have the boas- stock. If will be *ure U> salt Illuatrsbed Book of Cage BtscU mailed for 3 , xla'ac, *51—■ wk.—■ ■ zv— — fxw w ■ — PtailadaWa. NASHVILLE BAKERY. J/D. BLAIR, I’KOPKIBTOH. FOUND!-! the village Thursday. chine, ma were, ttaf iti, barrows, grata drill*, a Mrs. A. Peckham and son,E.W., have new hay fork and the acme pulvaririag harrow. The cheapest tamlture houre InMichigan gons toGhicago.to live. A new fence adorns Ed. Roscoe’s NEW AND TASTYplace on north State St. poMaioaaU. Baring and Suaner Millinery, sod J***? Dean Fleming, of Jankaoc, was in Good* <4 the Latest Style*. Many new NoveJWaxxwr ALeady, the agricultural dcalenxrf Nashville this week. W. H. Kocher is puttingm the week Woodland, tore in stock an el"g*u*t line of farm machinery, and ate determined, to do the Imjat Chicago buying goods. H. M. Lee is having his palatial resi­ dence painted in fine lo. 8 GRADES Every once iu a while we are remind­ ed of the approach of spring. Henry Roe at the old refisbte meat mitort. BAZAR STORE.. Charles lugerson lias sold his interest fbare Jost received a fine line of large in the elevator business.to his father. (TWom<*,-tim«ne»t ppods ester brought into J.M. Shoup, the down street agricultar._ dealer has erected a new sign. C. L. Glasgow and* J ban Roe have tto Tinwarechanges in their advertisements. aidsraMe abost The Nawa,aad propoMetoteet Dr. A. P. Drake, of Hhatiogs, was In Its efficacy Cor a season byway of a double quar- Toweling, town Tuesday on professional business. John Fisher, of Battle Creek, iaOT 18 l«b jdjla,ikafiirMJi C. B. warranted. Only *£fiO> at Dkjersos & Box's. Mooring this vicinity in quest of horee L. Fan! is the name of the llrely hardware flesh. MONEY TO LOAN, Frank Cole haa departed from tins mas and tinner of Wcodland. He » doing sc. On Real XStataat lowreto of interestof Lsa A Dcu u village,—tc become nsoyoorner at Bat* well by bl* many patron* that they bare crowds tie Creek. W I sm*elHt«a.Ekrr Shoe-for ten shill ■ lugs thia taste Item alk D. C. Gnimm The Bine Ribbon meeting will be held at the Cbrirtiaa church Sunday Tbb Naws this week. He baa putta a heavier gr g*r load 5O.L, fencing jast receivedafternoon at 3 o’blockitock of general merchandise tbto ever t>«Ava The village is witJuxrt u marshal and rar H too xacd a Praacriatiou, Receipt. Medktoc*,'call al lb* old reliable Store of •the “blioys" can sail in on their mus­ THE VANAMBURGHaSHOW. cle and-make Rome towl. CRAYON PAINTINGS. Mrs. C. L. Glagow has so far recov­ VanAmburgK Frost, Stone 6c. Co.'s ered from her protracted illness as to­ great menagerie and ciraus. will exhi­ be able to be out. bit at Vermoatville Saturday, Mag 13th sttle <4 the art. Oldpkturr* W. E. Shields has moved die- old: and at Hastings Monday May Uth* This yr daaired rise. Satisfaction gu house on Dr. Young’" pl*c« to his owi, show has tael commenced the season J. M. PlLBSAM. to be converted into a barn. with many attractions sever before of­ Beebe A Fteighner, photographers, AUCTION! fered, and will intervsX. amuse and in have leased more room and made tbeir struct its patrons. Wa-cepy. aa extract quarters more pleasant. from the Cunnersvilie (lnd.> Rxaminer P. Keeney, mfller at Dickioson’kmai, of April Idth, in regaad.to th* show. has moved hi* family to this linage, occupying D. S. Hobb’s plnaa. this place. married J. L.Gregory is having a serioas time. His wife isdangerously il!^and the fam­ ily are haviag a run of the mumps. Wednesday evening the Woodland Dramatic Club, composed ot talented young artists from our sister town> assisted by Prof. Gilson ami the Wood­ land Cornet Band, rendered this thrill­ ing war drama in a most admirable The W. C. T. U. will meat with Mr*. manner at the Opera House to an ap­ H. C. Zitochitt, Tuesday afternoon. preciative audience. The entertain­ ment was given for tbo benefit of the band, which, considering die abort time Old man Bneon lual a aevere attack of “ colic " Wednesday night, and came Enlisted for the War is a highly Ma­ river. in three acta, of the lake the wood .hop. at the Cook loetory u* wagon line. W. 0. Freeman has imported two Uu porttetpoot. JoiMd TERMS; $1.50 pee Year C BEDIT StBSCBiPTIOXS tl.71. Sv&tfSf iSSti of thu cullyfeiw—d NaehrUle M«rktf Renert. �morn JVLeni AND GIGANTIC CIRCUi ant as a b.re bird"l*dy fa all this and me. School days her affection for »” almost conStrapper’s and Profumo’s -without recol­ lecting that ahe “wants change.” She exercise* a judicious amount of good dis­ cretion, and fa very pretty but not too con*ei >ux of her beauty. She does not -consider ^olltenem from a gentleman friend thc-preface to a projxied, nor de­ tect an attachment for.life in, the offer of ah anu. Her computation of age is strangely .lost. She docs not think all belowsevcnteen arc “chits,” nor doeeshe think all above twenty-five are dreadful­ ly ased. She has not a supreme contempt for Loys, nor doe* she refuse to speak to a young man because he has no whiskers. Her fondness for dolls fa not transferred to live kicking babies, and she fa not continually begging the nano* to let her hold the “dear little thing.” She keeps no album to axperinwmt with ii. So every fer nights I would put it out .of doom, and in th* morning it would be as hard as a butternut, but upon thawing out it would be as active'aa ever.'One night I left the mouse out the thermometer marked 80° below rero in the morning, and yet little mourie “came to” all right. I froze him eight or ten times in the course of the winter, and he came around each time and kept fat and sleek, but along toward spring he kwt hfa appetite, grew poor, and finally died an apparently nat­ ural death. The mouse was of the jump- It is Coming! WAIT FOB IT- .— w«* found that catching sight of the performer/orhaving any other inducement to f<>llow. Sheep were affected in a somewhat similar man- Five Time* Greater tliaii Ever! Vermontville, - ■Saturday, May 12th, 1883. Hastings, - Monday, May 14th, 1883. horse*, pigs, and poultry not at all Cana­ And Positively the Biggest Show that will Exhibit In Michigan this Season. ries will usually begin to ring and parrot* to exercise their vocabulary when they hear a piano. So far. these creature* would appear to manifest delight; but how about a cat or dog? The latter put* it* tatf between its legs and howl* dis­ tail three and three-quarters incdies long, mally at the first note of either yocal Or of a reddish color on back and sides, and inst.-umenial music, though it can be ac­ nearly white underneath. . He could customed to tolerate both with equanimi­ easily dear four or five feet' at a leap, ty after a timej while pussy lashes her and never walked but always went with “J“ 'Xie* remoixstrantiy, and, jumping a bop and a skijx Many insect* freeze musician's lap, reems to rub and up in the winter and thaw out in the paw an appeal appeal that die unwonted unwonted and and that the Everything New, New Attractions, New Perforrnera, New Animals, Nfew Deus, New Golden Chariota, New Cages, New and Costly ; spring, and go on their way rejoicing, but mysterious visitation which so disturbs I was not aware before that any animal her nerves may cease,particularly during Wardrobe*. Nothing like it luu ever been witnessed.on Earth. of the size of a mouse did it, but that singing. With these, then, one would seems to be the fact—Cor. Rucheder infer that the sensations produced - are Union and Advertiser. anything but agreeable; but it is rather singular that, although cat and dog are j apparently dfatreasoa, both run to the fl8,SOO Profit on filo Capital. "Z7”'"’ *" ' piano or performer and remain there as m tr.;gicum on her bangs at night, igo eighteen *0D5 -— M — the —caU8& — of —— their excitement Fifteen years ago cucuwu gentlemen, kcuuciucm, — e. is nut al ways scribbling arid there is who wore mguJria oy«ter«r»do “”“““«• neither endeavoring to escape, esc.] din the ovstcr trade in \ continues, no mystery al >ut her notes, no thrusting thi> city, ribtribed 1 1 to twenty-three ^c)1 vrou <l from any*•• other source of Iwenty-lhrcc I “ tUrey ----- ^--- -----------—---------. ....... 3. , . , > ' t^mir them into hci [ijcket and rushing off to shares of the stock of the “Philadelphia terroror annoyance. tier lied rood to^xad them. Tt is most t Oystermen’s3 AHUVUIUUII, It fa thought that there are sounds Association,” which which "U wa* 1 .’..■j r.”.",0'' ---- r ~1T~»----‘ie rehearscn the' just then or libullous to .1pint ----- -------------------------Z- •> zj intense.rgnnixing, puytag »5 . rirere, I b?.th? ®l j-t* hridc'n partA>f the marriage ceremony, or a total of igh a J ______________ *115 for their .twentr-lbm . >X high • pitch ntlch that Unit the human ear « is inand it fa e.fua.. rf — ---------------illy as -----------ill-natured to insinu- share*. Since appreciating them; indeed, it ureth.t time three eighteen gen gen-­ ^._r4blo of appreeUtlng it that time these eighteen .ate that she spends hours before a tlemen have become the only sharcholileni fa .almost proved that such fa the case by looking-ghuffl, curling and twisting and of the association, the other shares having observation of the mechanism for their banging her hair in order to find -out the from time to time been purchased by the production, and the agitation betrayed atom becoming style of hair dress. She awociation. There have not during the fif­ by other animals, contiguous, but not never rouges excepting at a compliment teen years of the exfatence of the associa­ within the range of virion, when it fa set She never makes inuendo appointments tion been any aieessmenU of the in motion. Thus, aa ants are supposed by asking, if you will be at a certain stock, so that the $115, with interest to have a right beyond anything that we entertainment or expatiating on the for fifteen years, or leas than $220, can conceive, and to see colors which are enjoyment of her “walk down Broad represent* the amount of money the eigh­ unknown to us, so it may be presumed street ‘every afternoon." • She receives teen stockholders have put out for their that many creatures have a power of hear­ parental advice with the sweetest humil­ stock. On Tuesday next every one who ing which exceeds, not only in degree, ity, and may lie reproved without burst­ holds a share of the stock will bv paid but in quality, the same sense in man.— ing into a puNiionatc flood of team. A over $600 per share, the eighteen share- i, AU the rear .Round. serious convernation doc3 not “bore her holders dividing among themselves over ' to death,” nor does she shoot down com­ $13,800 as tho profits of their investments ' Boup in rowls. mon sense by that tremendous cannon of of *116. Tho oration will then COOK a. R. Tho,o„, Putnam, Conn., write* ■female criticism—bother. to oxut It Matted out by leasing wharres to ta omoeniing a suppoU dlaeaae The model young lady can work and below Dock Mteet at a Ume when the effecuughis poultry The symptom, are <us1j about the house to make herself Delaware Bay crater supply by smsU , cn)wiig or roughiog noise nuSe by Uro useful as well as ornamental She does not lie oh the sofa all day reading novels schooner, and sloops to Uns city wss fowls, especially when esdng-mon! parbrought here in over 600 vessefa, and ticularly 1- -.i..^ 1. when eating dough. v'_ Fowls wnd imagine* herself to be the hero, of when it was no uncommon thing for 250 that are exposed to cold and wet arc, like •every romance, or long to be an heiress vessel-loads of oysters to be unloading at other animals, subject to colds and simi­ •or a lovely persecuted orphan. Her ac­ one time nt the association’s wharves. complishments are aa numerous as her Three years ago the association leased the lar diseases. As much pains should be admirers, and slro can read music and wharves at tho foot of Brown street, and taken to give fowls warm, dry quarters as we take to provide our cattle and men at sight, but plays oiily upon the an attempt was made to take the trade horses with comfortable apartments. A former, one goes to the piano lit once awuy from Delaware avenue below Spruce, cold fa the beginning of a large list of when asked to “oblige the company" but tli© attempt has not succeeded. The diseases, both in man and animals. If without having a “dreadful cold.’ She association's lease expired on the 31st of believes freely what fa told her, when it December last, and as no money has been fowls merely-cough or sneeze slightly,., when eating warm, sticky dough, it fa no fa not relating to herself, and has no idea made in tho last two or three years the certain indication of disease. A child of imposition, coquetry or •artfulness. body has determined to break up and may choke and cough from eating too She has not tho slightest idea how for­ breathes chiefly tunes are made, ana lives in blissful igno­ divide the cash on hand.—Philadelphia rapidly. The hen Record. through the nostrils, which open into rance of how butcher’s and milliner’s the roof of the mouth. Pasty, sticky •bills are paid. k Court Sensation. food would be quite likely to adhere for < But the model young lady fa happy— a time to the inside of the mouth while as happy as the days arc long. She fa A scene occurred in tlic Criminal Court ths fowl fa eating, and thus cause slight very cnthusuutic, very affectionate and room this morning that rivaled in very much beloved by every one, even romance and interest tlie best denouement* coughing. It fa difficult to determine whether this fa only a cough or a disease. •by her own sex; for she fa generous to of the mimic. Judge Johnson was engaged them all and envious of none. The ser­ last week in hearing the divorce case of In roup the birds are decidedly sick; the vant* love and respect her for the natural Josephine Meyer, against Peter Meyer. nostrils become closed and the head reason that she fa kind and considerate to The wife applied for a decree on the swells with an accumulation of mucus; them. She never keep* her maid up all ground of willful absence for three years the eyes are often covered with frothy night and then wonders next day “what and gross neglect. The evidence, showed matter, like air bubbles, which escape cau makt| her so sleepy and stupid.” that the parties were married in this city, through the tear ducts. This disease fa contagious, and when it fa found to exist Mammas quote her ss a pattern to aspir­ ants still iu their teens, brothers cite her lived together for some ten months, and in a flock, the affected birds should be that in 1875 the young man, probably irresistible graces, and sisters give tho hardly a year in hfa majority, left hfa separated, as the disease will be commu­ finishing touch to her reputation by tho pretty wife and enlisted in the United nicated by eating from the same dish. If roup be taken in its earliest stages, detracting praise of eniious rivafahip. State* army. The case was called before The bachelor who rets her finds a fore­ Judge Avery last summer, and went over, it may bo cured by washing out the heads taste of Heaven—that society’s miss, the attorneys for the absent husband of the birds frequently, so they^canbreath Embraer*, among Its leading feature*, a bird of the finest performing Elephant* in the world,* the greet and only living Nondescript, * drove of but nature’s great bit—a model young fighting vigorously for the right of their through the nostrils; but the best author­ Camels and Dromedaries, Wild Yak of Tartary, the only genuine Zebra on Exhibition in America, Cow Antelope, Black Leonards, Abyssinian Ibex, Royal Brazilian Tigers, a giant Humadrias Baboon, or-Lion Slayer, African Leopards, Vlacke Varke, Grave Robbing Hyenas, Burmese lady.—ColuiMtut (.Go.) Enquirer. client to be heard. When the case wa* ities recommend removing the affected Cow, California Silver Lions, Black and White Deer, White Alpaca Llama, the only one on exhibition, Australian Kangaroos, Crocodiles from birdsand killing them immediately, while heard, last week, they resisted, and, said they are still hearty. The disease is local the river Nile, Pythan Snakes, Ape* and Baboons. Black Monkeys, South African Giraffes, and fifty dens of other rare animals, beaSU, birds, the soldier would be here prtetty soon and does not at first injure the bird as reptiles and marine tnotistera, the whole forming the largest, rarest and costliest collection ever on exhibition. A Tough Story of a Tough Mouse. to speak in hfa own defense, as hfa term food, more than would the winding of a In the fall of 1879 I had occasion to re­ of service was about up. The matter, -cover some pump logs that convey water however, was heard, ana Judge Johnston string around the neck and tyiiig it a to my house from a spring a half mile dis­ was right in the midst of his decision this little too tTght for comfort and easy Embrvx* the lollorti* ArtluU, who « U» tant, part of the distance through the morning when Mr. Meyer’s counsel in­ breathing. of the profession, and cotnpoxx! of hqaestrian*. Ac­ As in the case of most other diseases, woods. The late fall rains had washed terrupted the court to inform him that robat*, GymaosU, Leapera, Voltigeure, Etc., the logs bare in places, and not daring to Meyer had just arrived from Texas, and an ounce of prevention fa worth a pound of cure. Keep the poultry in wholesome trust them through the winter I took two had at that moment come into'the court­ men and set to w»,rk toedver the exposed room. A handsomn young man with quarters, where they can keep their feet W<xxl* Cooke, the champion bareback and somersault places, although the gronnd was frozen to bronzed cheeks steppea fofrard, inviting ary and warm, and can breathe plenty of fresh, pure air.—Neu> England ■the depth of six inches, as the rain had all eyes toward nim, including the • been followed by a cold snap. Near the Judge’s. The latter stopped hfa decision Farmer. head of the spring in the woods was a and only remarked that he would wait Elace where dirt had been dug out of the for further procedure, and in the mean­ “Why are so Many Horses Cross and • Snapplshi” nuk'aud wall of earth three feet high, time give the young man, who had been -with roots and mom overhanging the edge fighting the Apaches, and hfa young wife, “Why? Because the fools are not all had been left, forming a perfect pro­ wno had been waiting for him, a chance John Batebelcr, the world's champion leapcr, in Ms wonderful leap over elephant’, camels, horses, etc. tection from rain or snow. In digging in to make up and live together again.— dead yet.” ' “Horses hate to be ‘pecked’ at Some Madame Maynard, the woman of the iron jaw. • this bank I unearthed a ball of leaves Cincinnati Special to Chicago Tima. men are afraid of homes, and the animals abtrat the size of a quart bowl and as comJohn Saunders, great bareback equestrian, ’raper* know it; they despise ’em, and are cross gymnast and general performer. pert as dry leaves could lie made. In exonly t8 tho*e who have no business with Two Gates for a Churchyard. ■ amining the place it apjxiared that an exthem. But horses are made cross by the •Cavation had been made about a foot from The burials act obliges clergymen of way they are treated. If they have kind ; -the surface of the ground and four inches the Church of England to admit the re­ usage they become gentle; if rough they from the face of the bank, and had been Messrs. D. W. Stone, Sain McFIyftn, Rodolpb Mette, and C. O. Howes, clowns, wita. Jesters and comic voculljLs, and many other mains of diiwentcni into the churchyards, respond in the same wav. -reaeked with beech leaves, put on in layers performers appearing daily and nightly in friendly competition. ‘T have become so well versed in horses but does nut specify the precise manner train the outside toward the center. As in which the admiasion fa to be made. A that I can read their thought&and when M’lle Ella Francis, the charming equestrienne, her flrat Appearance in America. tin* ball of leaves rolled out, I picked it I am in their company I know very The Mette brother*—3 in number—Jlndr.lt, Lewis and William, the world’s champion acrobats, up and began to examine it closely, con­ clergyman in the diocese of St Albani gunnasts and lumber*, introducing feats never before accomplished by any other acrobats on quickly just what they think of me.” cluding, of course, that it was a mouse seems to have taken advantage of this . “You recognize, then, the reasoning earth. aest; but as I could find no hole for in­ fact to devise a very ingenious plan for power in homes? ’ ' Mons Bnrdue. the great bnttoute lenper and tumbler. • Mio* Maynard, the anw'erful slack rope performer. gress or egress in its smooth surface, my outraging the feelings of hfa non-conform“Most decidedly, sir. When I select fat brethren. On the last occasion of a Prof. James Gallaher, with bis magic band and Maltese cross. curiosity was much excited. I began to a horse for my school I pick out those M’Ue Clara Chapman, erial queentake off layer after layer of the leaves un­ non-conformist funeral he had the church* C. J. Howes, In his wonderful hat-spinning act. that exhibit wit I go a good deal by til I came near the center, where I found Mona. Minette, the tcrciflc Indian rider. the formation of the head and the bright­ the procession to enter by another gate Mona and Madame Ilobluson, the thrilling trapeze performers. a bunch of fur about the size and shape ness of the eye. Horses have ambition which he had specially made for the pur ­ «f a hen’s egg, which, upon close scrutiny. and show it in their make-up. When I Droved to be a mouse, apparently dead pose. He was determined apparently to .Ind frozen stiff. I made a jocular remark represent the dissenters as “thieves and put the horw* in tho school I begin by | finding out the disposition. . Then they about the poor fellow's taking so much robbers” bv forcing them to enter “some go into a kindergarten and learn the sim­ M’lle Id*'Vincent, in her dashing ami daring paini to make himself a good comforta- other way?’ Moat right-minded people plest things first?’—Boston Globe^ will, however, agree with the bishop in' light rope awt’rion from the ground to the dome ■blc place to freeze to death in, and laid .of the mammoth pavilion, performing feat* never the neat analog .until dinner-time, in- regarding the performance not only as an —The arithmetic man of a Boston Ibefore attempted, seemingly an lHi;x*»IblUty, m*rtendiagtotekeitto the house. On my way “attempt to evade the law,” but as “an I velous and incredible, yet it i* positively performed •to the house? I found mouaie had begun to outrage on all pious Christian feeling,” paper fa putting in a few days’ work on [free to all, each day wiih the Great Van Amburgh *4imber up a little, and succeoded^by care­ aud it fa to be hoped that Sir William the British debt. In £1 notes it would ful mmjipulation in straightening out Harcourt will turn out to be right in hfa cover the State of Ohio. In penny pieces expression of confidence that “ the severe it would reach to the moon seventeen 'hfa legs and tail, so that he looked a good deal piore like a mouse than the little and well-merited rebuke administered times. It would weigh 874,851 men with wad of fur that I picked out of the by the bishop” will have the effect of forty pounds of gold each. A smart man never slept could count it in about lesves. On reaching the house I gave the preventing similar exhibitions of contemp­ who AT 10 O’CLOCK A. M. --------< --------------- insaottae to my little girl, who was elated, tible spite for the future.—Pall Mall 7,000 year*. A diririon am< The flora*- holiday proceralon ever witnrmsd, e every habitant* of the earth would -and began to fondle and pity the animal eaattte. InoAtag like it ever seen atoce the world began, Briti-Jj man, .woman and child $5. ' --------------•for hxvixjg to stay oat in Ahc cold until it kioldeu chariou, cages, tableaux, ladies and. gen—Colorado fa becoming civilized. A debt is the best answer to the amended j wan frozen’to .death. So she rattled on Van Amburgh, Frost, Stone & Go.’s! Great Golden Menagerie, MUSEUM, AQUARIUM, AVAIRY, CARAVAN ANO GRAND CHCUS! E eg w 0 H 0 bJD ' The Gigantic Circus HeaMiy the Wurld Reoowied EuuBstrian! A Grand Free Ascension! A Magnificent Pageant! borwe, kuighu, in armor, I.*:. ;■ •music, ' ||^W Uric* lion too- to to, rtnrar. ■aoorie was breathing slowly, jusd htink.GUcaffO .Braid. fag like a veritable Rip ,V«t WfaHe, --------- - - - ----------after hfa famous nap. I placed it on the —A returned mfacionary told a Tfaraato fnm-, and by the time we were through audience that English would be th« •dinner it wa* hopping around as lively language of China fifty year* hence. ^11 M». TU<B5SLr, T1,fC.r«n<iHn«-t»tko»H-‘lf idoM 1. worUi .<lvl.|our«y to witae^mld wiflteko^mi. dully in Urn public streets lu each Hty itod town .i.ltod by th* grewt Van Xmborgb Show, TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY ; DOORS OPEN AT 1 & 7. �however We derireto call the attention of the multitude to our elegant N< w Stock of waking—the by rr paid in advance corrective to the judgments now formed exclusively m the baM* of examination papers which may or may not have been executed with great labor, and which in will not do aa much for mau as man will do for tliat the dream lasted as long a* after­ money. ward, on retrospection. it appeared, to have done. ’This belief inspired Addi­ *ay: " We arc confident that Brown's son with hi* ingenioua ipeculation as to liters has merit.’' -. which would be the happier of the two— maul poor Mjoymi by tbo perwm who hMwrittea them. IthMbaeaeilculated that the seventh part of a second time that ho wa* a King, or a King who, passes between the moment when the during a like period of sleep, dreamt will commands and the 'moment consta Aly that he was a peasant That when the hand obeys. A sound w,.. _ ... »<•____ __ 1-1__ .-J r____uwhich strikes the ear can only be indicated by the hand one-sixth of * his loved one, found heaven dull, and to second afterward. When a ray of light sea her once more went back to earth in PERUSE THEBE LIBERAL AD. RATES. falli upon tho retina one-fifth of a second the condition of a peasant, is probably must elapse uefore the hand can be the only personage in history or fiction I l.TO rcr O.00 • •SO raised in token thereof; for to reach the who ever deliberately abandoned tho finch. 14.00 hand the external impression has to throne for the plow, and heaven for pass through a whole scries of organs; earth. In spite of thia faithful-hearted and the degree of rapidity with which monarch. Dr. Mono would' probably be tMa transmission takes place is said to be able to show that ths King dreaming of •oourately measured by the now machine. peasant life is, as a rule, in a happier Ths average human 1>eing requires the position than the peasant dreaming of twenty-third part of a second for a the court.—SL Jamu1 Gaetite. simple thought, as for comparing two different Impressions; and he takes more A Blip ef Memory. OXUffO STRONG, time to get at the meaning of a word by reading it than by hearing it spoken. A certain distinguished Washington The apparatus by which the rapidity lady, who shall be nameless, advertised of the thinking process may be measured not many months ago for a French cook, in each individual is the invention gf Dr. having been persuaded to this stop by Moaso, of Turin; and it was presented to her beautiful daughter, the Baron­ the French Academic des Sciences by the es* ------ . whose long residence abroad 0BFICBB6; late Claude Bernard- Not only does Dr. bail wedded her to foreign customs and Mosbo’b apparatus reflect faithfully the cookery. This advertisement led to an amount of energy consumed by u man in amusing experience,- which I will relate Treasurer—cTy.. Glasgow. the act of thinking; it also takes note of just as it was told to me by the dis­ the degfee of vigor with which he dreams. tinguished lady herself: The observer can see by the results which ••We were seated at the luncBeon-table ft registers whether the thought dealt on the following morning, when my with u simple or complex; bulut is above maid brought me a visiting card on jtaittitj. all useful as showing whether a man which was engraved M. Alphonse de thinks with difficulty or with ease; and TLrETHQDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-f. it is suggested that by a proper use of the Bougainville, Paris. Not recognizing tho name, I concluded that tho card was Ill B. Bang*, Pastor. Services even- Bab­ ** n, Sabbath mechanical thought-measurer it will be intended for my daughter, who is, as every Tbqra- eaky to find out, not indeed what a man you know, well acquainted at the French day evening. knows or what he thinks, but the degree legation, so I passed it across the table of quickness with which he can think to her saying: *It must be for you, my ZYONGRBQATIONAL CHURCH--Rev. A. and the amount of mental disturbance dear.’ She scanned the card for an VJLivermore, pastor. Residence nt Wolcott caused to him by thinking. The arm of instant, and then replied: 'Indeed, House. Services at the Christian church every the thinker about to be measured is, ac­ maiuiua, I never heard of tho name be­ Sabbath at 10 JO a. m. and 7:30 tn the evening. Sabbath school Immediately after the morn lug cording to Dr. Moro’s rules for self­ fore.’ services. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve measurement, put into a “sort of muff,” •• ‘At all events.’ I said, 'it is probably which in more scientific language is de­ some gentleman who bear* letters of in­ scribed as a cylinder of glass filled with troduction from friends at Paris; and as I Y LODGE NO. 87, K. of P.. meets at-its water, and closed at each of its orifices am not dressed to receive visitors at this Castle Hall. Nashville, Michigan, every with a collar of india-rubber which ad­ early hour, you must entertain him until Friday evening, for the encouragement and support of all worthy, true, steadfast and hon­ mits the arm of the patient aud after­ I can make myself presentable.’ She ward shuts upon ft so that not a drop went into tbo drawing-room while 1 orable Brother Knight's. of water can escape. When the arm is hastened up stairs to make my toilet; Lewis E. Lsxtx, C. C. C. L. Giasgow, K. of R. 8., thus immersed in the water, tho hand is but before I had timo to make any placed in communication with an indi­ changes in my dress she como in and cator that notes down the degree of agi­ said, laughingly: ‘You needn't dress, Miscellaneous Cards. tation caused to the patient by the rush mamma, for it i* only the French cook of blood to the head which must accom-, A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN & BURGEON. pany even the simplest mental operation,' for whom you advertised.’ “Feeling half provoked at the mis­ • Buceaaoc to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ ond door north of the Nashville House ; resi­ such, for instance, as the determination take, I descended to the drawing-room, ded ce first door north of the Wolcott House­ of the result obtained by adding two to where a distingue-looking personage Prompt attention to calls night or day. two. A person well trained in the multi­ arose from a lounging chair, and after a plication-table suffers but little until the profoundly deferential bow, announced W. A J. T. GOUCHER, Physicians and limit of twelve times twelve is passed. that he had come to solicit of me the • Burgeons, will promptly attend all calls Then he begins to show signs of trepida­ ■either day orxugbL Office boursgirom V to 12 tion, and it is only with considerable pain honor of presiding over my kitchen. I don’t say that those were hi* precise a. m. add 1 to 6 p. in. Office one door north of and high scoring on the part of tho in­ words, but he said something to that ef­ post-office, Naahville. • dicator that the ordinary man can solve fect, and then, after politely placing a such an abstruse problem as thirteen T7IMORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. chair for me, he stood waiting respect­ AD Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets. times thirteen. One can conceive, how­ fully while I. questioned him as to his ever, a great thinker being staggered-by capacity, salary expected, etc. He could LIEBHAU8ER, Merchant Tailor and deri- arequest to multiply thirteen by thirteen not have been more obsequiously polite • er in Ready Made Clothing. See me “ in his head." and a quick school-boy had I been a queen and he an humble before you purchase clothing. Fit* guar­ or school-girl being able to answer such serf, yet the man was so well dressed, so anteed. a question almost before it had been pro­ well-bred and even polished in his man­ - K- DERIAB &. SONS, Manufacturers of posed. At this sort of work a banker's ner that there was something absurdly • Handles of every description. Fork Han­ clerk would beyond doubt beat the in­ incongruous in the idea of his becoming dles a specialty. Highest price paid for tough ventor of the thought-measuring machine my chef de cuisine. Notwithstanding .ash. Factory fc Sherman St. NaahvlBc, Mich. himself. But Dr. Mosso does not pre­ his elegance, however, he was shrewd at tend to take account of anything in re­ making a bargain, asking fifty dollars TOMAH gard to thought except its rapidity and per month for his services ana stipula­ V Good* uie amount of labor with which it>is per­ ting that he should have a scullery urjtid formed. It is interesting to know tliat IRAM IL DICKINSON, manufacturer of when a student from a University, after and an assistant. Finally, after some talk. I agreed to give him a trial, al­ and daahr In Hard Wood Lumber. Build having his arm placed iu the glass cylin­ though I confess I was somewhat dubi­ der and his hand connected with tiie in­ ous as to the result of tho engagement. dicator. was asked to read a Latin book, Well, ho came and wa* duly installed iu ie indicator marked comparatively but the Htcben, where he overpowered the ■few points, whereas the points became other servants by his French airiness of numerous upon a Greek book being put manner and the polite condescension into hW hand. On inquiry it turned out. with which he met their friendly ad­ as any one placing trust in the thought­ vances. His cuoking. however, proved measuring machine must already have to be execrable, and I was soon com­ known, that the student read Latin more pelled to discharge him, whereupon he easily than Greek Dr. Mosso's apparat­ departed as grandly as he had come and us would be found valuable for discover­ with many deprecating shrugs of regret ZTHAS. W. DEMARAY, Dealer in Wateb**, ing the rapidity with which mett of dif­ because Madame wa* not pleased with V> Clock*, Ena Jewelry and BUvvware. Being ferent kinds and callings could answer his services." • practical Jeweler, patron* can depend upon conundrum*. But for the higher opera­ Now for the sequel. A pretty ind baring their repairing done right Two doors tions of the mind it will seem to many wealthy young lady of the West End eorrih of Truman's store nnacientKic persons sadly defective. called last week on the* distinguished Iu some cases the persons experi­ Madame before mentioned, and after TACOB OSMUN, Llccrrnun, barn near Wol­ tz cott Hoose. First claaa turnoute at reason­ mented upon with the thought-measurer some conversation on ordinary topics, able rates. Special rales to commercial men. were iu tho first place put to sleep; when the young lady said: “You are well ac­ Funeral and wedlng parties furnished with can the indicator recorded faithfully the de­ quainted at the French legation. Mr*. rLages on short notice. gree of energy displayed by them in their ------ ; pray, tell me if you know Count ISS E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. Latest and dreams. Some, however, did not dream Le Fargo, who is one of the attaches Seasonable good* always In stock. Dreea- at all. Others, again, dreamed with there?” making, cutting any fitting in the latest styles. remarkable liveliness, keeping the indi­ “I never heard of him,” wa> the A BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and cator perpetually at play. Occasionally reply, given without a moment’s hesita­ a man who had gone to sleep, and on tion. for the waking felt sure that he had not dreamt, ••But think again.” pleaded tho girl was proved by the unerring evidence of earnestly. • ‘Surely either you or your TNRANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots the indicator to have been dreaming in a daughter mart have met, or at feast very active manner. Such pleasant J? ami Shors, lagged or aewed. Repairing heard of him. To be perfectly frank promptly attended to, at the sign of the red dreams as are habitually associated with with you I have a special interest in this boat, east aide Main Bl “sweet repose” do not give the indicator Kntieman, fortie has made a proposal much employment; and it'is only when TJRAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Bpeciaialtenr mv hand. I have not yet accepted _D tluu given to fine and sewed boots, also dreams assume a hideous character that his ofter, because, although I like him __ — l-l__ All_____ the hand of the thought-measurer takes very much, our acquaintanceship has serious action. been very brief, and I really know Apart from thought as a purely mental nothing about him except what he has operation, the thought-measurer marks himself told me. The Count”—rolling the degree of disturbance caused in the the title with apparent relish—“is tall, human system by surprises of all kinds, Suite handsome and his manners are Rcal Estate aud Insurance Agents. Office and in particular by the sudden reception imply incomparable. No one could over L. J. Wheeler'* store, Nashville, Mich. of painful noys. There is something look upon him without feeling assured inhuman in the idea of salting a man of his noble lineage. Stay! she said, HastiiiKs Cards. whois about to be told that a friend has suddenly, opening her hind-bag and . deceived him. that he is utterly ruined, taking therefrom a photograph. “This ..CJMITH <fc COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law or that the doctor says he cannot live, O Office over IL J. Grant’ stare Hastings, and. when his arm ha* been fastened in Mich. Practice in all the Court* of the State. the thought-measuring apparatus, tell­ ing him to' hold ou to the indicator, from the extended hand, but no sooner so that the effect of the news which is OHN Q. CREBftY, Startff, Hasting, Mich., about to l>c commuticated to him may looked at it than she dropped it with an “You rewill attend promptly to all official business be accurately meaiured. Such tests exclamation of amazement. £o itF’ cried the young lady, in an intrusted to hia care. must be very difficult to apply under id tone. “Tell me, I beseech you, TAMES. A- 8WEEZT, Attorney dt Counsellor, fair and reasonable eonditious. But in you saw him last What do you d H acting* *iH attend to legal buaincM in any most of the cases hithtrto reported what know of him?” ' really seems to have been measured is “I met him last in my kitchen, and I the disturbance caused, not by thought, CERN, Attorney and Cotuicelior know nothing of him except that he was , practices in all State Court*. C<>1 but by emotion. The deep thinker, mptiy attended to. Office over occupied with serious problems, would tore, Hasting*, Mich. Dapaich. To Advertisers: Sashrillr Jirtrbnj. F L C S S H M J ASTIXfaiM HOI MF, f I. PARKER, Paor. lloatlnips* Mleh. nb-n-.’r-j:record*. Neither would the utterly feeble thinker. The one who M*uld gtvc the indicator most employient would be the restlen**, feverish this -er, —A Mistieripjri physician says the day is notfar distant when cotton-eeed oil wifi hare taken the place of lard the world over. He pronounce* it much, purer than lard end a great deal healthier. Spring and Summer Goods DRY GOODS DRY GOODS DRY GOODS THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon, DRY GOODS Ind-, *ay*: “Both mvsclf atxl wife awe our DRY GOODS Hves toEHILOH’S CONBUMPHON CURE." ARE YOU MADE miserable l»v Indigestion, DRY GOODS Constipation, Dizziness, Lore of Appctito, Yel­ low skint Shiloh's Vltaltzcr b a positive cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Bhiloh’eCure wiU give immediate relict Price 10 cto. 50 eta. Oariwrv&” ln DR\G°ODSnre better than ever.WOur J RISTS are vxcvBent, nu<l we will .take the back seat ’or n<»«jie. Complete stock in Gingham*, bieadied and utffitendtri! Mu all us. Toweling, Hosiery. Have’nt titefrtogive price* but . Just Examine-our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY—a porifive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Monti. “HACKMETACK," -a lasting and fragran perfume. Price 25 and 50 cento. SHILOH’S CURE WILL immedbtely reJ lev I Croup. Whooping cough and Bronchttb. FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you bare a printed guarantee on every bottle of 'CORSET, the bnt Con».t Io u>»». Shiloh's Vitallzer. It never falls to cure. ^H0E8' “d co“n!cA NASAL INJECTOR free with eachbottte “EWBUK(?H OVERALLS B°°T!* A‘ of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 80 cents. Bold by F. T. Botsit. CLOTHING No padlock, bolts or l»ra . can secure a maiden so well as her own reserve. BtfCfclEN'S ARNICA BALVE. The best salve In the world for Cuto, Eraises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Bores, Tetter, Chajmed H-n<h, Cbllblalna, Coms, and all Skin Eru z Jons, and positirely cure* riles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satbfaction, or money' refunded. Price 25 cent* per box. For sale by?. T. BotM. The one prudence in life b concentration; tbe one evil b dissipation. Ely*’ Cream Balm, for the cure of Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold In Head, I* an article of decided merit, purtereiug wonderful cleansing and healing properties. Pricc50c. Apply into nostrils with Utile finger. 1 have been a sufferer tor years with Catarrh, and under a physichn's treatment for over a year. Elys’ Cream Balm gave me immediate relief. I believe I am entirely cured. G. B. Davis, First National Bank, Elizabeth, N. J. Ely's ('ream Bahn, for the cure of Catarrh, Hay Fever. Cold in the Head, etc., I* selling largely with me. 1 take pleasure In advising my introns to use It. I hear the most favora­ ble reports of its curative effet-to. L. S. Cotuan, Druggist, Bay City, Mich. Humility b the great ornament and jewel of the Christian religion. l eading medical authorities Indorse Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as the best blood purifying medi­ cine iu existence. Be courageous and noble-minded; onr own heart, and not other men’s opinions of us, forms our true honor. For dyapepa'a, or any stomach derangement, no other remedy can be found so pleasant, prompt, and effective as Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLER & CAXPVELL Selections from 12 Factories. IS" The Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and Ceiling Papers, New Decoratio!».in Center an^ Coi ns Pieces and Elegant Borders. Curtains and Window Shades, Bolters,'[Kalsomine, Alrtbastlne, Sherwood & Williams’ Prepared Paints OILS, VARNISHES, Etc., can be found at the Drug and Book Store To live Jong it b necevun-r to live slowly. Mr. Joseph Blovin, Ludington, Mich., says: “Brown’s Iron Bitter* ia a good toulc, and worth double the money asked for It.’* Riches are apt to betray men unto rogues. A CARD DR. DAVID KENNEDY’8"FAV0RITE REM­ EDY" Stimulates and helps nature in her efforts to throw off dlacaae. It does not fight nature. It doe* not tend the unhappy sufferer into deep er pits of pain under the orclcnae of doing good It acta tenderly and cymnathe-JeaUy like a mother lulling her child Into *leep>nd health. Do you have trouble with your digestion, your Kidneys, erLivcr! Is your bead thick and heavy: Dr. Kennedy's “FavoriteRemedy'- will drive out the poison and make you well again. Hand your druggist one dollar for a bottle, or write to the doctor, at Roudout, N. Y, I take this method to inform my old patrons and public generally, that I .have succeeded C. W. Granger & Co., and shall continue the business for the present at the same place, where I Tbe souls of »onn- men are In their clothes. Burrlll.s Compound Clterry Balsam will cure shall be happy to see all of my old pat­ the moat vio'ent cold In a few hours time. No '* rons and many more new ones. I shall, cure, nn pay! Bold by F. T. Boise. Tbe truly sublime Is alwaya easy and as formerly, endeavor to deal HONEST und. with every person and lead all com­ DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In these times of quack medicine advertise­ ments everywhere It Is truly gratifying to find petitors in LOW PRICES and GOOD one remedy that la worthy of praise and which, really 'does as recommended. Electric Bitters GOODS and shall expect, with these we can vouch for as being a true and reliable remedy, aud ooc that will do aa recommended. They invariably cure Stomach and Liver Com­ assurances, to receive a liberal share plaints, Diseases of the Kidney* and Urinary difficulties. We know '.Thereof we speak, and of patronage. Thankful for past fav­ can readily aay, give them a trial. Bold at fifty cento a bottle, bv F. T. B . ors, I remain, Respectfully Yours. oise Pleasanter try far—to pay your addressee than yoar debts. t D. C. GRIFFITH. Cheapest Fashion Magazine In the world, 130 large pages. 4 pages new music, 1000 engrav­ wo,,*d particularly like to nee my old customer# that have not paid ing* each Issue. 40 cents per year: single p, (j, GRIFFITH. copies 15 cento. Strawbridge & Clethler. 8th their old accoiiutM. A Market Sts., Philadelphia. Amputation of the Leg. The Old Fanllr Pbjilrlaa st Faalt—Dr. David mSONSSILLS itSait .Money U the unlrernal neceMity, and nooe but u cynle or a fool win affect to diapira It. Mr. Abnun Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster county, N. Y., had realised this truth. His disease involved the whole of bis thigh-bone aud the suffering man looked forward, not !_ •>»“ VISITORS A«tE ALWAYS WELCOME. without apparent reason, to death aa bls only A4Srw.ereall.yM. « *.y. -.,L r. 'jf.ATTY, WartlaMea. He. Jen deliverer. His family physician refused to amputate the limb—asserting that the opera­ tion would kill the patient on the spot.. Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., who was consulted, held a different opinion, and ampu­ tated the limb. The Doctor then administered MINNESOTA. DAKOTA. MONTAMA* WASHINGTON AND OREGON, freelv hia great Blood Bspcdfic FAVORITE ___________ IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COMMIT. REMEDY to afford tone and strength to the ,K0tTH HfUT TlKtlTOUf avatem, prevent the return of the diaeoe, and Mr. Ellsworth remain* to thia day in the bloom of health. Thia gentieman's disease was tbe offapriDK of foul blood, atxl Kennedy** FA­ VORITE REMEDY purified the blood and re­ stored to him tbe'power once more to enjoy his life. Are you *affering from any dWaae trace­ able to the same cause f Try Favorite Remedy. Your drugeist ha* it. ONE DOLLAR a botr In mind the proprietor** name and addrea*: Dr. David KENNEDY, Readout, RATHBUN BOISE, A. R. ANTIBDEL, Fbof*i»to*. Grand RssplrLa, Mlob. tar labcr *1 wood v««a*. offer «tb»: lateowxmu to i ^THRESHERS^ FREET^jSSI �BAT'nBDAY. .. MAY MM. Jamjcs Camt, the Dublin (Ireland) in- badly burned that they could not recover. Foley was employed In cutting the pillar down the main-way to get a drill to put In a D01O8TK1. riod lai* year, $161/500. Hssaidtbadooiraoftteepwoplsaf Ireland en from Officer Bradshaw. Rioting fol- He sat down In tbe main-way, thinking the coal would soon ocaaa working. In. a few Shortly afterward tbe pillar gave way, rash­ ing a large tody of gas into tbe gangway. of the universal success of Brown's Iron Bitters is sim­ ply this: It is the best Iron ■preparation ever made; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it—-co more and no BKaS . Spring 4 Summer Goods Have arrived, and we are coufident obey win phoM you. In DRY GOODS | DRY GOODS DRY GOODS By thorough and _ assimilation with the blood, it readies every part of the ww elected President of the Ladi-s’ injuring three others. John Wabah, a m Tna English and Irish at 15:30 o’clock. Tbe horeeman is and tho bicyclists (two in number) are «lh numbered IM, b.l«g 30 mor. than Hr that came from the directionof Texas. Tho bufl dingo. ter stating that Guildhall would bo blown up May g. . . Beverxi. fatal cases at yellow fever have already occurred this season at Vera Crus. Hau Schultz, the founder of the system way they cried to Charles Tyler and Conrad mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health—in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. S7M08. City, Pa., on their wedding trip, wore suffocated in a hotel at Scranton on the night of the 90th ult. by escaping gas. Tho doctors said tho bride could not Live. Greek* and Arabs at Foil Bald, Egypt, re­ sulted in tho death of many persons. The Greek Church was protected by British thirteen atttempts in thirty-six hours to picion of Nihilism. There wore reports liurn the Hotel Giendon. Her excuse was that a widespread military conspiracy had that she “liked to see the blase.” The importation of American port into Two mkhchantb of Otifden, County Galidence, 4; Philadelphia, A Cleveland, 7; Buffalo, A The trustees of tbe Brooklyn bridge have beer, formally rvqaartcd by tho Now York information given to the authorities, anum* -Ccnvention held at Philadelphia rocent’y, crytog bitterly and held his hands up, sbowIng tbeir frightful condition. The miners who found Um two Injured men doffed their aad not on tbe Mth, Queen Victoria’s birth- tbe vicinity of Grand Forks, Dakota. Xumnbous labor strikes were Inaugurated Servioo on tho 27th . arrested ■ J. D. Dean ■nd Jarnos H. Mala, who were detected in alarmed. Not a few threw themselves on tho gaogway> there to await results. Ab soon aa quiet waa restored the bravest miners started Ln the gangway Ln quest of the ny-a who were there employed. The first body found waa Patrick Reagan, who Was so horrlMy burned that tbe men who found him could scarcely recognize him. Bls body waa also shockingly mangled by being burled against the aids of the gangway. Tbe llfeleea body of Acdrew Jones waa found doubled up In a nook not far -from his com­ panions. Bls body was burned to a crisp, bis clothes having been completely burned off his body. Tender hands conveyed the remains to the bottom of the slope and placed body found was that of August Welker, who waa mangled beyond description. Chariea Tyler and Conrad Walter wfrs found moaning and groaning. Tyler waa horri­ bly burned. HM flash hung in ahreda. Wai­ ter waa found crouched behind a gangway ulL, charged with being connected By thia time hundreds had collected ■pot, fearing that their friends were hand of tbo law. six thousand coal-miners in tbe Pittsburgh accompanied the dead narrated the con­ dition of affairs beneath. The bodies were gH»,OOe. Lowxsuroe tn'North< Carolina through and that after being planted it will simply Sth says that a terrific wind-stena in North western Texas .did groat damage at Benham, Palo Pluto and Belton. Twenty children. Jones resided at Ashland, and was unmarried August Welker lived at landed -atPhil- 1st make the following exhibit: Total -debt (iadudlng Interest at i8,711^»>, $L,®3,Cook Ln Treasury, $319450,401. IW,le«. amount tn Treasury, $1^74,078,88k' Decrease during April, $2,851,402. Dorreaan since June 30,1862, $114,834,575. Tax three Cain brother* and two su) porters . ocently met tho three Smith toy battle followed, all the Cains being shot, : number were injured. treated eight members of a. counterfeiting igangwhoM special^ waa-tend© dollars, and whose.operations extended over balf-c j dozen States. for $140,000. George Ware was taken from tho jail and political rights. GzNERKL Green 11. Ravm,United States Commissioner of Internal Buvcnue for tbe lynched. He eonfesscdlo having murdered a lad for five dollars and a plug of tobacco. ; The Central Labor Union of Hew York the Prajridsnt on tbe 28th, and it was ao on tho 29th Indorecd the-msoof dynamite as ■cep ted. a means of extorting reforms from GovernThe Ohio Prohibitionists have changed 'tbc.date .of .-their State Convention from btatemxmt issued oatlbc Wufrom tbe ►Coukuri. dor tho Government In tho Starenuo at Washington show* that tbe aggre gate receipts for March, 1363, were $1,425,­ declined-to submit the case to -the jury 111 greater than for March. J882. without further argument, as was proposed One hundreb liquor dealers - were ar­ rested in Now Jjsrk City an .the JRth. for violating the exfitre law. Hail and windedid considt ruble damage later, arrived in New York on Lho 30th ult. . to crop i and buildings throughout .-a conGat Elis or Jjlekh S. Boynton,of Georgia, sidcrable portion cJ. Louisian* on tbe 29tb. was carried on,lho 30th ult. at HigbSboals, On a train Dear .Anderson, Tenn., on the McGill University, of* Montreal, has in Ids seat and shot Bob Reeve* dead-with- made tbo Marqsis of Larne a Docter of .The balance in tha Treasury at 'Washing^310,831418. Ireland, J583, celebrated herene hundredth The amended Internal Revenue Law, took effect <• the l«U»o far as the reduc­ tion of tho tax on tobacso, cigars and snuff WOODLAND, MICH. For the Deering Twine Conceded by good judges everywhere to be tbe t-eet and most successful Twine Binding Harrester mauufactured. Thia machine, with the Deering improved knotter. ju«t put on, greatly simplifies It, and makes it Impossible to aout of order, which other machines art very le to do. We sell the Johnston Light Reaper, AYER’S Hair Vigor It checks tailing of the hair, and stiu.c Which for lightness of draft, durability and ef­ ficiency has no equal We ask farmers to in­ spect this machine before they purchase. Wealso sell the DEERIKQ AlfD J0HN8T0J MOWERS, Tbe lightest running, stronvcct, easiest cutting and moat perfect flower In tbe market. In Grain Drills we carry the MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAD DRILL Which has only to be seen to be atgneeiated. Tbe only drill having the Band Proof Bub, which removes all a eight irom axles and can never wear to wabble. We also keep in stock Double Buggies, Hay Rakes, South Bend and Grand ^plds Plows, Points, Etc. WARMER < LpKDY. HARDWARE! custdsJa. If the gangway men had extin­ guished their safety-lampe when they saw the concussion of air, the explosion would not have occurred. Vigor is onequallr-l. coutali. nur dye, ret.der* the uoir onlt. ■piracy, on tho 1st brought in a verdict of acquittal. k Plucky Old Lady. July 3. Inc " Ijwi fail UM Im » failing out, and iu n sbori Un nearly bald. I used l*rt <’i My constantly increasing trade has necessl tated more room, and having built a new store, I have a larger stock and am better prepared to give tbe people of Woodland good goods and satisfaction than ever before. My stock in­ cludes every description of - eutirci, bald.” ZH--UV The Orangemen of Lower Canada, it is .■aid, intend to form a new political party, whoso pintform will inclodo no separate schools and abolition of the use of French Ln Parliament. Major LATER NEWR Wesson, a United States Pay- Grande frontier. " At Dublin, Ireland, on the 2d Patrick De­ laney and Thomas Caffrey, two of the men -charged with complicity in the Phoenix laney said that the informers, Carey and Kavanagh, had told the truth, but both the prisoners claimed to have been forced into participation in the crimes by the society of “Invincibles,” to which they belonged. Jjuued an appeal on the 2d to tho charitable everywhere for aid to continue tbe needed nearly four hundred destitute people. Pay envelopes containing $4,000 were stolen from the safe of the Providence (R. I.) Gas Company by sneak thieves on the At tho special Cabinet meeting in Wash- subste&tial change. plishmarte. FARM MACHINERY and Walter are married robbed of a vallso containing £14,000 on a fcred to submit tho caae to tho jury with­ -train between Forth Worth and Ssroetwaout argument, but ao action was taken Upon the offer. \ •the robbers had boon found. Wesson was is to be held in Washington, September 34, Brown's Iron Bitters dbes not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth,, or cause headache and constipation. ■ It will cure dyspepsia, indi­ gestion, heartburn, sleep­ lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. --------- DEALBR8 IN---------- The Dublin (Ireland) jury in the case of PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Star-route trial at Washington on the 27 th, . By Ila use light or red hair may be darkened, thin hair thickened, and baldnow often. EL Woolfolk’s plantation, burning to. death fiowihwnstern Irelm Dress titaghim fr»n 10 to IK Onto. Men’s Wonted Salts, ff.M WARNER & LEEDY, ult. that a widespread conspiracy existed At the Philadelphia mint, during April. .counterfeit on tbe: First Rational Bank of Groceries, Etc. them at prices AS LOW OR LOWER than those offered in Naahville or Hosting*. With our New Paper Trimmer wc trim all. wall paper* free of charge. Holm— a Holly. just stepping out of tbe air-way into tbe gangway when tbe sulpher exploded. Tbe explosion blowed down the gangway door, many, on the 29th. I to reeouetoem. and all were drowned. •fly said to have fallen before Thompson’s iVtatoL The Chicago Ruffiteg Company has failed far $100,000. A photographic counterfeit of the nsw tlvu-doliar National Banknote was received ‘ eral persona were killed and many wound- Much alarm was created in London official from tho Eighth Kentucky District, shot and killed WalteriDavis, a wealthy mor- -18W- says that General Crook had crossed into Mexico and was in the Sierra Madre Moantee frontier. Other troops Tbe Western Indiana Railroad Company, to Its work of extending Its Line In this city, has been having considerable trouble with agreeable, aud isatin; posed extension. Recently almost a riot oocurred between the workmen and property­ owners. Among tire rioters was one lono widow woman, stalwart and loud voiced. She owned a bouse and lot between Thlid and Fnurth avenues, above Twelfth street, and tbe company had made a verbal conpcra hail been signed. When the workmen reached her place she came out with a li ro­ ehovel, and objected to any further progress until her property was paid for—objected ao forcibly and with so many feminine re­ marks, that for an hour she kept fifty men at bay. I’romlscs would not move her, and entreaties luul no effect, and the Superin­ tendent had to be flent for, tbo contract of sale slgnod, and the money paid over before that woman would allow the work to go oil It was very funny, but fifty men were kept idle tor twfi hours by one woman until her claim could be k Merchant Mistakes His Partner for a Burglar, and Kills Him. Albert H. Beals, of the linn of Beals <k Fickett, spice dealers of Boston, shot and killed his partner, A. Perley Fickett, on tlie Fall River steamer Bristol Monday night about 10:30 Fickett got out of his berth and went to tbe window. Beals, awakened by tbe rattling of tbe blinds, and thinking some one was trying to enter the room, fired his revolver. The buMet entered Fickctt’s Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Farming Tools. •ulf. time proeureth, I have U»<-«1 TTJSr'WJLTdE Of every description. BARBED WIRE FENCING, BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, fast growing Imlil. On u«i ViGoK'the tailing stopped commenced, and In about GLASS, PUTTY, NAIIA, 4c. Iim continual tn grow, and l» »'•* a» >.■•bofotw it fell. I regularly wwl but ..»•■ 1 of tbe Vigor, but now um> it ueeMion i a dreaaiag.” Esvc-Troughlng done in the best manner. And all other articles in tbe Hardware Uno too Dumcrous to mention. All al the lowest prices. All kinds of repairing, Tin, popper and Stoves. L. FAUL, Woodland. Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. , Sold by ail Druggista. Probate Order. THE OLD RELIABLE MEATMARKET HENRY ROE, Pbophiktok, NashvQle, Mich. For cho'cc roasts or luscious steaks, Or pork logo with nice wheat cakes. Go to the Old Reliable. Beals was delivered to the police on the ar­ rival of tbe boot at Fall River. of HARRIET i conversation was had During the hurdle raos in Forepaugh’s, For pork saus*ge, pure and sweet. Made In a shop that's always neat. Go to the Old Reliable. And pickled pork to bake with with beans. You can but if you have the mean*. At tbe Old Reliable. Barry Smith, a young New Englander, She, however, refused to fulfill her promise. The following night be lavited her to take a TS E ! ■ausrday, tbe I4lb tar «xt. at twslvs o’clock noon. U To ba had at the Old Reliable. drew • revolver and standing full Id trout of the muzzle f?O0.<W M>'«w Y<*fc from Canoe Bernard, Tfk De bad at the Old Rahabte. -Gi rosziea. AMohtmul dlspateb of fas »Nh o^s ial nr.mlag, te' alleged Chicago ImckM- CIJUtKhT SMITH, TbeSeoUUqwr to. dtoUM STEAM DYE HOUSE! jlr. H. G. Hale, ow Draggl -t t.ml Exprewi pet, has taken tta accucv for tbe Marshall tau Dye Hoqmi. AU good* left *|tb Lltu [CtaBDtag, Cotaring, treating and Repairing Lard, did rou say, well we should smile. We have U on hand aR the white. Al the Old Reliable. An<l as W poultry, now don’t be afraid 7 be Old Reliable And don’t you forget It. Kr Tho Highest Market Price paid for ides, Pelt y etc. HENRY ROE. �Tk. SATURDAY VICIHITT LOCALS, CEDAR CREEK. “A. C. W.ll» »l.rln< ‘“M wull for his new store. The road* are in splendid condition and have been for three weeks. Torn Goodwin, the musician, called on his numerous friends in this place lastTassdayJacob Mott and family have moved into tbeir new home and Jake has commanced farming in earnest. Am. Cox has painted his new house: Charlie Gleason has reshingled bis, and Willie Knestrick is tiakhing his. Tolles Bros.’ shop is literally covered with show bills, advertising Van Amburg's menagerie and circus, to bo held in Hastingsthe 14th. Charlie Hunt and Charlie Jones each left a dead horse on the premises they vacated thia spring, and the careasses have been -buried by the order of the health officers. Dock Murphy and Garry Baker tell the largest fish story of the season. It is at a pickerel speared by them that weighed about eighteen pounds. Char He Corwin tells the next, of one that took a tableapoonful of sage for the dreeing. the shoulder when he came to sound the last trump, and shake and make signs and exhibit the trumpet in order to explain what was.going on. But if tbe new steam whistle could be beard by the poor unfortunate a distance of two miles, on such a day as the 12th day of April, there is a hope that poor C. C. may hear tbe trumpet and join the throng and not get left. WORK ITEMS. Bonnell school began last Monday. Baker, Baird A Co., dealers in frogs are reaping q rich harvest. The village blacksmith shop is soon to be pat in operation again. H. F. Peckham is preparing to ran his brick yard again this season. Last Tuesday night Jacob Mott speared a pickerel that weighed 18 lbs., on BigCedar lake. All of tbe business industries of Ce­ dar Creek seem to be in a more pros­ perous condition than ever. Garrison Baker now has a compan­ ion to sit with him behind the prescrip­ tion counter in his father’s store. White oak Ion are in big demand here. T. B. A N. are paying from $5 to $10 per thousand delivered at their works. •i Dell Newton has moved his saw mill from W. Norton’s farm up to Albert Forshey’s, where be will remain until threshing season. The foundation for A. C. Wait’s new store is being laid. Tbe large amount of business he is doing requires him to build a larger and more convenient store. T. B. A N. have got their bending and wagon works moved to this place and are in operation. The works are situated on the corner of. Main and Canada streets. Last week n colt owned by Sam Car­ son fell with its fore legs through the barn floor, and in trying to get out jammed its bead and shoulders so badly that it died in a few days. In some parts of this vicinity the peach buds seem to be all killed, while in other pinta they are all alive and bid fair for a rich and bountiful harvest. Other fruit is all alive and judging from tbe looks of the buds there will be plenty of it. C.C. NORTH CASTLETON. A welcome ram Friday night. Cold nights and pleasant days. Elder Heweais on the sick list. Emerson Hosmer has sold his horse. Nelt. Appieman has a new carriage. H. Hosmer has bis house nearly com­ pleted. They have a 61b daughter at Lo. Hart’s. Miss Ehret returned to her home in Indiana. Fanners' hare commenced to plow for corn. ' Miss Ellen Gates returned to her home in Orange. Frank Feighner is building an ad­ dition to bis Douse. J. L. Gregory made old friends a pleasant call SundayM H. Bloom spent a few days in Battle Creek last week. Miss Stella Ellerton commenced her school in the Manin district, Monday. Rufus Hosmer, of Carlton Center, made his mother a pleasant visit Thurs- * Mrs. Elias Gates, of Ionia, spent Sun­ day with her daughter, Mrs. George Witte. Freeman Gates, of Youngs Corners, spent a few days with E. Lockhart and friends. Harrison Clink has rented Mr. Beegicker’s farm, and took possession Tuesday. ■ days with her father, Mr. Herrington. foBlissfield. One sight last week a tramp took possession of the school house in Diet. No. 8. Would it not be a good idea for school ofleers to look after the bouse. Died, in Castleton, at his sou’s nsidence, Mr. Jacob Basa, April 35, 1883. Mr. Bass was bora in Germany, March 6,1801, and came to America in 1864. He leaves «iX children besides a Urge cirde of friends to mourn his loss. The U. B. Sunday School Institute will be held at tbe East Castleton eburch May 8th, and will Uat three days. Ministers from all the circuits come all and have a good time. People that have children from tbe Orphan Home should be careful Low they use them. A certain died has one and the other day became angry and cruelly whipped him with a bora© whip until black and blue, and then aeut him to tbe field to work, but the boy his right hand in a sling aa ao evidence of his foolhardiness. . <.» t4,«l»ke, but could not nuuiw the Mrs. A. Spaulding, of Prairieville, boM. .nd bad it not boon for > r«o»* cheeac factory, Tueaday, for the sum- met with a serious accident, while man who happened to be near and ojer aaaaon. b“rd tbeir would prohoblr cleaning house lust week. While J.,H. Knox, typo, ^recently with Thx have found a.watery grave. Gina be News, now tarieth with th© Venuont- ••whipping4’ a earpet, a heavy pole on which it was hung, fell over on her,and careful next time. vilie Hawk. it is thought she is injured internally. Is it not to bad for well-to-do farmLet this be a warning to honae. wives ■ era, and highly rea;»«ted people to be ly been sold from thia aectian, prices to give up this odious and dangerous drove with the cares of hfe that t:.ey ranging from 1175.00 to $900.00. system of house cleaning. * cannot take part in taking care of the dead, an wan the caae when two g«ut' ken from tbe West Sunfield lakes,aome Railroad CoUfalaa. lemen were cboaen bearers and as the of them weighing from seven to nine congregation were about to go to the The west bound express on the Grand grave, said men wialied to-be excused, pounds. L.^ — and — B. -------societybaabeeD ad- Trank railway on Thusdav had an acci­ aa they had no time to go to pie grave.The ----- --- — -— Brothers we to will have to leave thia journwd for the summer mouths, dent happen to the air brakes, suddenly tiebatin|5 society body ar.d return t«-o mother earth, and -------------------- has been put over un­ stopping the train when about a mile and a halt east of Bellevue, just at the then we will need kind iriendr- to care Summer school* are commencing foot of a heavy descent from the east. here abouta. Monday waa the first day About six minutes after.this accident a of the term fot the Hunter, Magden following freight train came down the grade at great speed, struck the express, and Nead schools. ASSYRIA. The Ladies Aid Society, met on the and plowed completely through two afternoon of the 3d of May, at the home Pullman. sleepers, crushing them to John W. Abbey Ison the sick list. of Mrs. John Benedict, gentlemen be-, personb. Three were killed outright Measles and mumps st tho Center. login attendance at sappy. and one died on Friday morning. There Several mistakes in our items last The old lady. Mrs. Ives, recently are many others more or less seriously wee II mentioned aa being seriously ill, died injured. A more complete wreck of the Report says Mary Miller was married on the 23d Inst., and her remains were two cars could not have been made by taken to Middleville for interment. Tuesday. 50 men with axes, and the splinters Samantha Jane Pettikoill. Chas. Baker has sold his farm to DeL were strewed thickly over the ground for yards around. The freight train Olmstead. had its forward works (oow-caicher. HAST1NGS. Jaoob Hartom and wife have gone platfor m, etc.) destroyed. It is claimed to Allegan on a visit. that the freight train, which had been Circuit court May 14th. Chas. Adkins has the frame of his and which had no right to fol­ Morse Nevins is home for a few days. passed, house up and shingled. low less than ten minptes behind, mult Henry Wertenburg has moved in one Prof. Hall will conduct the schools of have been ahead of time, for not more of Del Olmstead’s houses. the city another year. than six minutes could have elapsed be­ Joseph Merritt has sold his farm to The Saginaw base baH club will play tween the stoppage of the passenger his intended wife’s father. the Hastings nine the btli. train and the collision. The names of The town board met Wednesday to Mr. Craig has succeeded in sprouting the killed are H. Frye of Englewood, N. appoint a treasurer, in place of Ed. about 1000 speckled trout in a pond pre­ J., Conductor P. J. Wall of Montreal: J. W. Higgs of Detroit, a commercial Wadsworth. pared for them on his place. The wounded are W. W. Page, Monday while Reuben Jones was The small boy reads the bills three traveler. who came from Bay City, residence, 41 driving to his work, his horse ran away times a day. counts his pennies and is Oak avenue, Chicago, Ill.; ribs broken; and spilt him out. happy. It is a circus May 14. spino injured; Buffering greatly and dan­ A four-year-old boy of George Brown Miss Minnie Cook has gone to Grand gerously injirred, will probably die. R. eat paris green; the doctor was sent Rapids where she has a position as T. Budd (colored) porter of the Pull for and the boy recovered. clerk in a wholesale millinery store. man car, residence No. 4 Fifteenth street We were not the only one that got A span of horses ran away Saturday, Chicago; scalded from head to toes; fooled on that empty or Rte r can, that throwing the driver out, but the horses compound fracture of right thigh; since was nicely doneupand laid in the road. were stopped and no serious damage died. F. H. Pierce, Flint, Muh.; hands and head scalded; cut badly in head ; One week from next Sunday Rev. done. Moshier will change pulpits with Rev. Enoch Andrews has returned from J, H. Ballugh of Rockwell City, Iowa, Maxwell, of Jackson, who will preach Dakota. He was there only a few days and Mrs. Lillie Ballogii, his wife; both at the M. E. church. but got all he wanted of that blizzard- scalded and bruised, but not dangerous­ ly. A. H, Wheeler of Rocherter, N. Y.» Last Friday a school meeting was dom. hand burned. A. Hobson of EasUSagheld at the Center, to elect trustees in A barn belonging to Anson Wood, of Mich., banly burned. Miss Mar place of those resigned, and to see Hastings township, waa burned last inaw, garet Carey of Ottawa, Ont., bruised, about grading the grounds. Monday. The lose is estimated at $1,­ but improving. Thomas Howard, civil 000 ; insured. Sanday night Chas. G. Baker receiv­ engineer of the Minneapolis, St. Paul A. ed a telegram from Now York, stating Manitoba railroad; hom^ at Stowe, VL; that his brother was dead. Charley WOODLAND. hands and head bruised and burned or started on the early train Monday scalded; painful, but he has good grit morning. ■ Dr. Houghton was in town this week. and will recover. The dead and wound­ At the last meeting of the M. E. Sun­ M. Reiser hu sold out his stock of ed were all taken to Battle Creek, and day school, it was decided to organize boots and shoes. the latter are being cared for at the San­ tbeir school into a missionary society, itarium. The evidence of the conduct­ Mrs. John McArthur was taken sud­ or of tbe passenger train given before to meet the last Sanday in each month. The following officers were elected : denly ill on Monday, and her life was the coronei’s jury shows that all of the President, Mrs. J. Stephens; Vice despaired of. but at the present she is a ordinary rocautions on the part of President, Miss Baker; Secretary, Lil­ little better. train employes were resorted to to avert lie Briggs; Treasurer, Mrs. W. Clark. The Cunningham law suit waa com­ disaster. The automtaic brakes were menced again on Tuesday last. P. T. released by hand and the engineer tried Rut. Col grove taking Clem. Smith’s place to start, but could not. A brakeman for the plaintiff; at once left tbe train for the east with MAPLE GROVE. On Sanday last as Mr. Garlinger and s red and white light to signal the family, were returning home from freight, which they knew to be ap­ Mr. Messner is building a barn. meeting their horse ran away.throwing proaching. but was unable to get but Mr. Swift rides in a new top buggy. them all out, and injuring Mrs. Gar- sixteen telegraph polos back (about a half-mile) when he met the train, There was a dance at Ben Miller’s linger badly. Thursday night. One day last week as Mr. Eisenber which at once noticed the signal and applied brakes, keeping up a con cant and hired girl, were driving along, the Rob. Man by has sold his farm to horses were frightened by something whistling tn the meantime. John McIntyre. Jake End Inger and wile spent San­ and ran away, throwing him out and So Innocent. breaking three ribs. The girl escaped day at Hastings. unhurt. There was a farewell party at Jim. It was a Boston widow who tripped J. W. and L. Holmes having dissol­ Mavo’S Tuesday night ved partnership, desire all who are in­ into a broker’s office the oilier day with T. S. Brice lias a new board fence in debted to them to call at the store, and $5,000 in a reticule, and said: front of his residence. " Mr. Brown, I’m going to be married settle tbeir accounts. Tne business Mr. Streeter has planted nearly half will be carried ou by Holmes & Holly this spring.” "Is that pcesibleT Allow me to con­ an acre of black seed onions. who desire to retain all their old pat­ Mrs. Belle Stacey, of Charlotte, is rons. and such others rs can find it to gratulate the lucky man.” "Certainly—thanks. Here is $5,000 their advantage to trade with them. yieiting in West Maple Grove. in cash. I want to be worth at least Vin E. Gar. The McOmber achoolbcgan Monday, $15,000 by April 1st. Won’ you please with Miss Grace Potter as teacher. take this and invest it in some stocks EAST MAPLE GROVE. D. P. Wolf is excavating ground prewhich will rake three hundred per cent! Gratory to moving his barn onto a Do, that’s a good’ man, and £ou may The roads are getting dusty. Bement. take out $35 for your trouble. Wild geese have been seen winging Query, who was the person that tried their way towards the north, to take up to murder a dead rat. 00MM0N COUNCIL PBOOEEDINGB summer quarters. . It is the first thought among the peo­ The time of the year to clean house ple of this section that if a young man Council Rooms. i Naahville, April 90, 1883. f is at hand, consequently the cook stove speak to any young lady that he is go­ . is moved to tbe summer kitchen and ing to be married. Council met pursuant to adjournment. things changed around in general. Preacnt, Parady, President; Boise, Hoag, Will and Rosa Emoiy who have been W’hile Murray Hendrick was lifting in the northern part of Illinois during Lee, Lentz, Purkcy aud Truman, Trustees. on a atone a few days ago, his knee cap the past nine months returned home Abaeut, none. slipped oat of place. It took Dr. again on Friday of last weak. Minutes nf last meeting read and on motion Young and chloroform to put in shape. approved. The following officers were elected Tbe finance committee reports d to allow tbe April 27, for the ensuing quarter of THE COUHTT. following accounts: Forest Lodge No. 291, 1. 0. of G. Tj .131 ST Wm. E. Griggs,......... W. C. T.. C. S. Dunham ; W. V. Isaac Verbridge aged 29, of Hickory Sid Kocher,.............. Cora Pearce; W. S., A. J. Wolf; W. Clark Rathbun.......... Henry Dunham; W. I. G., Elva Nice- Corners, died from measles on the 36. Will Rasey................. Fred Nauslev, of Prairieville, had a wander; W. O. G., E. Wolf; W. M., Geo. Brown,.............. valuable shepard dog poisoned a few Geo. Mosey ; W. F. S.. Geo. Spencer. J. W. Powlea,............ days since. Wm. Boston,............ Nuze Bal-mer. 0 25 8. 8. Inzeraon A Son.. Wm: Scott, of Middleville, is serving Geo. w? Francis,.... a 20 day Sentence in the county jail for DARBYVILLE. P. B. Frace............... the larceny of a gun. Koeber Bros.,............ Nelson Coman, of Yankee Springs, A. C. Stanton,.......... James Seaman is building a new 2W one of the first settlers of that town H. A. Durkee,........... home. Motion by Truman that all accounts, unless A little east of here two dogs laid out died on the 37th, aged 71 years. A little son of Nathan-Merrifield of for labor, be made payable Dec. 18, lb83, and 17 sheep one night last week. Rutland, is seriously ill from the ef­ on motion accepted by ayes and uaya as follow! John Delong is repairing his house. fects of swallowing a two cent piece. Ayes, Coiae, Hoag. Lee, Leatz, Purkey and Levi Hubbard is the boss carpenter. The city fathers of Middleville, have Truman. Naya, none. Miss Mena Munday of Hastings visi­ saloon k« epers,bonds lit $6,0Q0tho Resignation of W. E. Griggs, village Mar­ ted friends in these parts on last Sun­ fixed limit of the law. Suffice it to say that shall, presented, and on motioir accepted by day. Middleville is without a saloon. ayes and nays as follows: John Moigan is building a horse barn Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. E. J. Beach on the Grove house grounds at the Ayes, Boise, Lee, Lentz and Truman. Nays, of Thornapple, were thrown from a lake. buggy ana narrowly eatnp<d serious Hoag and Purkey. Miss McCartney commenced her injuries, if not death, on Wednesday. Tbe druggist bond of F. T. Boise, with F. C. school in the Morgan district on last A Podunk man by.the name of Mc­ Boise and M- B. Brooks as sureties, was preMonday. Carty, recently tried to confidence an ented and on motion approved by ayea and Elder Byers gave a good temperance honest old granger into giving his note nays aa follows: talk at Red Ribbon hall on last Satur­ of one hundred dollars for thirty loanday evening. Truman. Nava, none. Henry Strong has hia brick yard, in Tbe druggist bond of H. G. Hale, with D. H. Pierce A Gerb’s saw mill in Hope full blast, ■and all in want of good bnck township, caught fire from a burning Everts and Jacob Lentz aa sureties, presented should call on him. saw dust pile, Monday night and was Wallace Hayward, who has been sick entirely destroyed. Lom $1,500 with follow!: since the middle of November, is able no insurance. to ride out on pleasant days. Albert Parks, an employee in the Truman. Nays, none. Wheat on tho ground looks down in Freeport handle factory, recently at­ Tbe aaloonlsts bond of Taylor Walker and C. the mouth, as some of our farmers will tempted to adjust a belt when it broke, about harvest unless it improves before struck and lifted him out the building that tine. via an open doorway. He landed on a foliowa: Bentley Bro’s &. Wilkins have the pile of saw dust an escaped uninjured. frame of their mill up and will soon put MMAtUIb bad » bi* Km lut Fri­ in the machinery and be prepared to cut day. A burning pile of rubbish in tbe a large amount of lumlter. rear of Hanlon’s drug store started a Mrs. M. J. Lathrop, an old reaident of fire that waa discovered when a barrel Ulis place, but for the last two years a of kerosene and a barrel of naptha, was resident of Ripon, Wisconsin, was bur­ on tire. Lively efforts extinguished it nays as follows: and Middleville was saved. ied on tbe first of this month. The Live Dm Goods House BATTLE CHEEK A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, fl1/* cts. 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, BYk. Silk for $1.50; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. Adkins A Carpenter are repairing and painting up the store recently va­ cated by H. H. Hull, and will soon re­ nin ve their goods and tbe postoffice into new quarters. Gaster Truman. Nayi.none. with a MwiDff machine man ln«t week and was married. As ah© neglected to my anything about the matter to her parent*, a well developed •caudal waa set afloat, until checked by the appear­ ance o' Era and her husband. Very Respectfully, WAKELEE & GRISWOLD. C. L. Glasgow! Buggies & Platforms, Stoves, Wagons, Reed Harrows, Seeders, and Drills, Hay Rakes, Pumps, Lead & Oil, Oil Stoves, Glass & Sash, Cultivators, Plovs, Doors & Blinds, Locks & Knobs, Anything Farm Bells. and DAXTER & DELLS 16 POUND MIXED PAINT WARRANTED, A&RICULTURAL DEPOT DESIRING FARM MACHINERY WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE MONEY By calling upon the undersigned and examining the following goods before buying: *■ MONITOR GRAIN DRILR MUDGKTT HAY TEAD1LR THOMAS HAY RARE • These goods are all first-class and warranted. J. M. SHOUP, TTATT’Q XI21 Lili 0 VEGETABLE SICILIAN Hair Eenewer, Admlatfatrator’s Kulr. BUCKINGHAM’S DYB h Blxer, deceased, notice is hereby riven that I abUl win at public auction, to lie highest hid- described below. I, in tbe county of DRAIN . Paxi»t, FhMMmL tracts for tbe cona'rucHou of a drain in said township, described aa follows: Commencing In the bed of a ‘mall stream on the east line m the c. k' of the w. X of tbe s.w. of section ten (10) of Maple Grove; thence n. 39 deg., w. & chains; thence a. b9 deg , w. 7 chains; thence s. 2 deg., w. l^-cbalna; tlnnce n. 82 deg., w. GW chains-, thence a. 83 deg., w. chains; thence s. 8 deg., e. 5 chatem; thence a. 82 deg., w. 5 chains; thence s. 80deg.. w. 5 chains; thence w. 3J< chains; thence a It deg., w. 4 chains; tbenee s. 81 deg., w. chains; thence s. 48 dec., w. 7U' cbnitis to ter­ minus.- Baid ditch to be of an average depth of two feet, to be two feet wide on bottom and ten inches slope to one foot rise on each side; and that at the time I will let contractu for the con­ struction of said drain by sections, to the lowest responsible bidder or bidder*. Also take notice that 1 will then and there, at tbe time of letting tbe construction tbeno*. Dated at Maple Grove, thia23d day of April, iw _ charLm w. tatloK tmngSMv COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. Public notice is hereby given that on tbe Sth day of May, A. D. 1886, al ID o’etoek a. m, at Faaax MdDxasr, Everything. Court of Barn Coanty,'Michig:\D, all of tbe tatc, right, title Bid foterart of tbe said de­ ceased of. In and to tbe real estate situated and being tn the Omrnty of Barry, tn the 8tlttc Mithlnn, known smd described w follows to- �— - . MAY M«k TUB liUBKXT BULL. it>n. nndouo. w» own control STEP-IOTHER MO STEF-SOL trod, Revenge and Heroic Self-Sacrifice. “ She is the beauty of this neighbor­ hood,” hooaid, “and she deserves her position. I am sure you will like her, Learn. She is the very type of a bright, clever, earnest English girt?.’ The eyes that reminded him of the deep waters of the Black Tarn were raised, with some slight trouble in their depths, to. his. Did he love her. that he •poke so warmly in her praise ? “I see that she is beautiful; and •omething tells me she is good. But who is she?” asked Leam. “ She is tho daughter of the late Earl of Carlien, and she was left an orphan when she was quite a child. Her aunt, Mrs. Pitt, of Withdean Grange, adopted her, and she hasbrought her up. Lady Viola has some small fortune, but- not much; the late Earl’s estates were all entailed.” “Where isWithdeanGrange?’ asked Leam, half hoping—she knew not why —that it waa at some great distance. “ Only two or three miles from here," replied Ross; “the lands adjoin. And, now that tho carol-singera have finish­ ed. shall I take yon back? And will you dance with me? It will be our first dance, LeXm.” Already Loam was something quite apart from the rest of the world to him. Leam Dynevor danced with Ross, and drifted nearer and nearer to tho shore from which there is no return. Lady Viola watched the two, wondering if' the place that had been hers was taken from her. There had never been any mention of |pve between the young heir of Larch­ ton Mere and Lady Viola Carlien. Every one said it would be on excellent •natch, and the girl loved him with all her warm, Happy heart. She had loved him os long as she could remember, and he hod always felt the truest, niost kindly affection for her. For the last ton years they had been like brother and sister. They had played, studied, * ridden, walked, sung and danced to­ gether. that it was rather a trial for Lady Viola when she saw his beau­ tiful young kinswoman installed in what had boen her place. It had always been customary for Mrs. Pitt and Lady Viola to be invited to Lorehton Mere for the Christmas week. Both Lady Viola and Ross had enjoyed it with frank, simple enjoy­ ment; but this vear there was another element introduced; things were no longer the same. Perhaps Lady Viola had never understood her own heart until she saw that a rival had been placed in the very Heart of her king­ dom. She understood it now by the chill that suddenly came over her and the dull pain that made her heart ache. It was natural that Ross should be attentive to his kinswoman, who was at the same time his guest and a stranger. It was fitting and right that he should dance with her and talk to her. But was it needful that her face should reflect the happiness of his? Need they both look as though they had floated away into some brighter sphere, and had left the colder world behind them? Need Ross watch her in that lingering way, looking glad when she was glad and vexed if she looked sad? Beautiful Lady Viola bit ’ her lip in rain irritation; she played with her fan until the fragile ivery broke; site toyed with her bouquet until the flowers were destroyed, and their white petals lay on the ground. Ross came to Lady Viola for the sec­ ond dance. Her first instinct was to Cura away, to refuse to dance, to tease and irritate him, to punish him for having deserted her even for half an hour; but her better sense and judg­ ment came to her aid. Bad temper would never help her; she would only punish him by being doubly charming; ana so charming wm she that Leam wandered whether he loved her. CH AITEK IV. Tbe next morning Sir Austen, his wife, sou and guests all walked through the snow to the beautiful church at Larchton; and. after service, tbe party returned to L&rchtoii Mere to spend the day. But underneath all the smiles, the courteous greetings, and the kindly words ran a current of tragedy. Lady Cumnor already hated Robs. She was only to resist his authority, but to drive him from home. Learn loved him;there had been no hesitation about that; she loved him almost as soon aa she saw him. while Lady Viola suffered a torture of jealous pain. Lady Cumnor wm essentially selfish. She would not have been satisfied even had there been * fair divbion between tbe two sons. Hera must have oil She had formed for herself a plan of action, and it seemed to her an excellent one far attaining her end. It was thku She would on cvsry occasion contradict My authority b I am Sir Austen’s wife. fort and discord. Sir Austen would be compelled to remove his son from home ; and. when that was done, the coast would be clear enough- She could manage the rest. She knew well that the world in general would take her part, a beautiful young step-mother against a grown-up son. She understood Roes’s character well —all lb nobility, ite impatience, the hot temper and great generosity ; .and she smiled to herself as she thought how easy it would be to torture him and make him suffer. True, conscience did ask why she should torture him, why he must suffer; and the answerwas, he was the son of tho dead woman to have tho carriage this morning. y Viola. I am very sorry; butl Q made engagement yesterday which I iui must keep. She did pot look at Ross or 'address herself to him. His face flushed, and rebellion. * Her ladyship was quite cool and calm. Evidently she had prepared for the struggle. •• I beg your pardon,” he said, hasti­ ;ly; “ I forgot. Of course I should have asked your permission. Will you ex, impassive face to his—“certainly I will excuse you. You did not think of the altered state of things, did you?’ the heir to the property she coveted for “No, that I did not!” her son; he was handsome, and be­ “It wm a most natural mistake,” loved by Sir Austen as her son coaid aaid her ladyship, with bland patron­ never be. - Everyone ijeemed to look up age—“most natural .You have, of to him. and the servants adored him. course, bean in the habit of ordering U any little thing happened to him, the the carriage whenever you wished. It whole neighborhood vfas in a tumult. will be at your service now whenever I Before many days were over, she could do not want it” not help seeing that neither she nor her There was a calm assumption of au­ little son was of any consequence when thority in Lady Cumnor’a manner, as compared wU the well-loved young though she were correcting the faults master. All faces brightened at the of a froward school-boy. He resented sound of hb cheery voice and his gonial it, but did not know what to say. She laugh. The moment he entered a room was the lady of «the house, xhe car­ Sir Austen would lay down hb paper riage was hers, although ho had always or book, and, looking up with aa air of been accustomed to use it when he wished. •* Well, Ross, where have you been P “I shall not often trespass on your Whom have you seen ? What have kindness,” he said, slowly. ’*1 ride you been doing P” and walk far more frequently than I use She could not expect tho same atten­ a carriage.” tion to be paid to her little son in hb “ Exercise is a fino thing for young cradle ; but it was gall and wormwood men.” replied Lady Cumnor. ‘ to see it paid to Rom. If she could have Ross felt that he had been completely had her way, she would have swept all sot down and treated ah though he were memory of the dead Spanish wife and tho stranger, and not she. It was hu­ her Ron from Larchton More. If she miliating for him to go to Lady Viola had dared, she would have hod removed Carlien and tell hor that Lady Cumnor from tbe wall the lovely picture of Inez, wanted tho carriage. Lady Cumnor, taken in the first year “ I will drive you in tho pony­ of her married life. She bated it for phaeton.” he said. “Wehavo a splen­ its sweet, sad beanty. and she hated did pair of ponies.” every other trace of the dead woman Lady Viola was equally delighted. whom Sir Audten had loved so well. But, when the matter was mentioned Once, and once only, did she give to her ladyship, she said that she should him a glimpse of these feelings. They bn sorry to disturb so pleasant an ar­ were looking at the pictures—ho. was rangement, but that she had made an explaining to her how ho came to engagement for both young ladies to have so many excellent ones—when she drive out with her. paused before this picture of dead Inez. Ross bowed and went away. Of •• Do you think this face very beau­ course it was only a coincidence; but it tiful P” she asked, affecting not to seemed strange that in every way his know whoso it was. wishes should be thwarted. He tried He told her, adding that ho thought to forget it, to say to himself that it was it ona of the loveliest he had ever seen. an incident which might never happen A flash that might have warned him again; yet in some way, as he went came into tho cold blue eyes. about that day, he hod lost some of his •• Do you like it better than mine?’ independence and light-heartedness. she asked. “Do yon, Austen?” He A few days nftcrw*ard there was some looked at her in wonder; pain and an­ discussion on the subject of private ger were in the ring of her voice. theatricals. Mrs. Dunne, of Dunne Lea, “Answer mo, Austen. Do you like it had sent out invitations, and the enter­ better than mine?” tainment she offered was a theatrical “Yourface is before me, Hester.” one. The invitations were accepted by he said, gravely, “with sparkling eyes, all tho party st Larchton Mere; and a ruddy lips and golden hair. Twenty discussion arose as to how they should years since her face was hidden forever go. Lady Cumnor was not in tne room from tbe sight of men. I shall see it at the tune; an4 Ross, with his usual no more on this side of the grave.” quickness and impetuosity, arranged it His solemn words awed her for a few all. momenta. Was it worth while to bo The best plan would be to dine rather jealous of this face which was now but early. The drive was not a very long dust and ashes? Yet he had loved it, one. and better perhaps than hers. She put Every one present fell in with the her arm coaxingly round hor husband's proposal; and all the plans for the day neck. were arranged in accordance with it. “ Austen, if you had seen us together Then it occurred to Ross, who had —your first wife, Inez do Luna, and made up his mind always to be atten­ myself—tell mo quite honestly—you . tive and polite to his father’s wife, that will not offend mo in the least—which he ought to consult her. He went to would you have thought the more beau­ her at once, but found her with her tiful—that is. supposing that you think beautiful face flushed with anger and mo beautiful at all?” her eyes bright with what was not a “You know you areJueautiful, Hes­ lovo-ught. Some one had been sneak­ ter. Why do you ask ma such ques­ ing to her about the arrangement tions?” “I think.” she said, speaking with “I want to know,” she cried; and he that cold calm which always comes did not see that hor red lips were parted from anger, “the time has come when as though she gaspod for breath. there must be an explanation between “ Inez was perhaps tho more beauti­ you and myself. You must understand ful." he said, gently; “ but your beanty that I intend to rule my house myself." “My house!” How could it be that pleases me, Hester. “And which do you love best?” she this house, where his young mother had lived and died, where he was born, asked. “Tell me. I must know.” “ Inez was my first love, Hester, and where all his glad life had been spent there is no other like it; but I love you belonged now to this beautiful, imperi­ ous stranger—that the house in which with all my heart.” He bent down to kiss her, but, even his wish had been law was now removed with his lips on hers, she vowed that from his control and he had no voice she would revenge herself on the dead in the matter? He could hardly un­ derstand the words. His face flushed, woman’s son. . Lady Cumnor found her task a very and she saw tha gleam of anger in his easy one. Rom had been so completely eyea. master at tho mcro that ho was con­ “How can I answer you?” he re­ stantly forgetting his new and strange plied. repressed passion in his voice. position. Not that be eveff once failed “You are a lady, and my father’s m respect and deference to Lady Cum­ wife. I will not speak as I feel I nor—that would have been impossible could.” to him—ho was by nature too chival­ “ No,” she said; “and it will be bet­ rous; but he was continually forgetting ter not to do so. You must under­ himself, and it would have been won­ stand that I am mistress of Larchton derful had it been otherwise. He had Mere; and, unless it be Sir Austen, I been absolute master for those long do not intend that any one else shall months during which Sir Austen had give orders in it.” been abroad. His’- father had never Ho looked at her in some perplexity, interfered much with his authority; his dark face wearing a puzzled ex­ when be was at home he was quite con­ pression. She, In ner picturesque tent to let the reins of power rest in the morning-dress of gray velvet, with hands of his son. Ross was young and artistic gleams of scarlet, looked im­ full of energy; ho was so keen, so perious as any queen, tall, stately and quick, he saw everything at a glance; erect, her face aflame with anger and and it was much easier for Sir Austen pride. “You cannot mean," he said, “ that to sit in his easy-chair while his son rode about tho estate, arranged as to I am to be a cipher in my father’s the shooting and fishing, and gave in­ house, a house I have learned to look terviews to the steward and agents. If upon as my own? You cannot in fair a dinner-party had to bo given, it was justice mean that?" much easier to say, “Ross, just say “ I do,” she said. “ If your father who shall come and send out the invi­ chose to give Larchton Mere a mis­ tations,” than it was to do it all him­ tress, he had a perfect right to please himself. You grant that?’ self. Sir Austen had a thousand good qual­ “ I must grant it,” he answered. ities; he was honorable and generous to “Andi love my father so well that I a fault, but indolent. It was a good- am pleased for him to be happy In the natured, polished kind of indolence, way that best pleases him." that was rather a charm than otherwise. “You are very kind.” she raid, It never did him or any one mse the somewhat ironically, and the words least harm; he never neglected any­ sent the hot blood to his face and made thing that was of vital consequence; him tremble with impatience that he yet, at the same time, he neverdidhim- could not repress. aelf that which be could induce any one even before he went abroad, very much of his power had already fallen into the hands of his son; and, now that a lady —a perfect, stranger, a rival, as it were, of his dead mother, one who wm to take her place' and name—hod come amongst them, it was hard for Ross all st once to reconcile himself to the change. Tbe first approach to a conflict be­ tween Boss and Lady Cumnor arose a few’days afu-r Christmas, when, daring I breakfast Lady Viola spoke of wanting spoken harshly to him in the whole of his life; no one had ever thwarted him. Her words smote him like the sting of a ImH. With all his manliness and •• As Sir Austen has choeen to make me mistress,’’ she continued, “ I shall, of course, use my authority.” Still, with tbe same air of perplexity upon his face, he aaidi everything in it being under my con­ trol Now will you make clear to me what is your authority ?’ ’ •‘That of the eldest son of the I house/’ he replied, “and I mar say | the authority of habit. My father has allowed mo to rule hero for some “A state of things that has come to an end,” she said. “While your father lives he is master and I Am mis­ tress. No children shall rule while I live and ho lives.” . It occurred to the bewildered young man that she was classing him with tho baby in the nursery. - “ Of course,” continued her ladyship, folding her white hands, “ I should not wish you to leave home, so long as you can accustom yourself to the new state of things." ’ • “Leave home!*’ he cried. “Why. Lady Cumnor, such an idea is prepos­ terous I" • “Oh, it could easily happenf If I am not happy. Sir Austen will make any change that will procure my happi­ ness.” • “My father loves me!” cried the yoang heif. “ And my husband loves me," said her ladyship. “ If it comes to a con­ flict between us, believe me that he will decide in my favor, and not in yours.” A tide of hot passion swept over him, and then his higher, nobler nature camo to his aid. She was a lady—a woman—his father's wife. He would forget her harsh words, which perhaps she hardly meant. He would try to live in peace for his father’s sake. All would come right in time. He held, out his hand to her, his honest, hand-* some face full of emotion. “Lady Cumnor,” he said, “let there be peace between' us. Why should there be war? We shall have to live together all our lives. Let us try to understand each other.” She smiled at the notion. She did not think their lives would bo spent to­ gether. It did not seem very probable to her. She touched his extended hand with her cold, jeweled fingers. “Yon must remember what I have said. I am absolute mistress, and I can allow no orders to be given here until I have been consulted. While you re­ member that, wo shall be friends; when yon forget it—make no mistake—we shall bo foes.” She went away with b smilo on her lips. Sho understood the noble, impetu­ ous character of the young man quite well Ho would never submit to her rule. He would leave home some day in hot anger. She would see that he never returned, and that her son Hugh became the master of Larchton Mere. [TO BK OOXT1NUXD.] ‘ > MANUFACTVMM'QF (------ WAGONS! Hard Wood Lumber SASH, DOORS and BLUBS Haating;*, Mich Kept Constantly in Stock. We are making Wagons with 3-lnch Tire, as our roads demand something wider than common tire. We believe they are destined to come Into general use. Buyers are Invited to call and see them at C. L. GLASGOW’S Store, Nashville. Building Material We keep a fall line of everything that^ba^rs into a house, from a sill to a ridge board. \ Estimates made and prices given on application. Prices on manufactured Doorn. Frames, Sash—glazed and ungluzecT—as low as can be bought in any competing market in the State. We repair Wagons, Wood Sawing Machines, Harrows, Cultivators, Road Scrapers—in fact any tool that a farmer makes use of on hia farm. All work promptly and cheaply done. Sliin<rles. One Million Seconds and Stars.ln Stock. We buy only tho best make of Stars and warrant them as represented, In the House of Commons. The public are excluded *from the House while the Speaker is st prayers, but, by one of those anomalies which give a humorous flavor to some forms of English legislation, the authorities do not recognize the existence of the Ladies’ Gallery, and by this pleasantry the occupants of it are permitted to witness the spiritual recreations of tho Speaker. Wncn it is announced that He is in the chair, the Strangers' Gal­ lery and the Speakers’ Gallery are opened, and we may then enter. From neither of these can a good view be ob­ tained, and tho visitor finds the inter­ est of the proceedings and his comfort increased if he has already made him­ self familiar with the building itself on one of those occasions when it is open to tbe public. When the florid beau­ ties of tit. Stephen’s Hall and Octagon Hall and the sumptuous decorations of the House of Loras have boon seen, the House of Commons, like the members of tbe lobby are disappointing, and tbe insufficiency of its size is at once apparent. It is nearly square, and the walls aud ceilings are paneled with carved oak of a somber hue. The win­ dows are bordered with stained glass, in which the motto Dicu ei mon droit ia repeated sideways and lengthwise. There is also a huge plate of delicately tinted glass in tho roof, through which the light falls with grateful, softness. At the farther end of tbe hall from the entrance the Speaker site in a canopied oak chair, and in front of him la the clerks’ table, upon which rests the ponderous mace, bearing the initials C. R. (those of Charles L or 11.) and a crown. The benches upon which the members sit are placed four deep along the sides of tbe hall from end to enu, and are upholstered in dark leather. Unlike the seats in the Senate or House of Representatives, they have no desks or tables attached to them; and if the occupants want to write they must use their knees. The benches-on tho Speaker’s right hand are occupied by the Ministerial party, and those on the left by the Opposition. They are divided—those on the right and left— by an aisle about twelve feet wide, and are intersected midway by a transverse passage called the “gangway," the members who ait below this, whether they are on the Conservative side of tho House or the Liberal, indicating that they do not give unreserved allo­ wance to tbeir party. At the end op­ posite the Speaker is the bar of the House, two pillars united by a hollow the table, only members are admitted within this limit Even the Sergeantat-Arms and the Deputy-Sergeant-atArms are excluded and sit outaide the bar, and if a letter or telegram arrives for a member it ia passed along from hand to hand until it reaches him.— LippincotCt Maganne. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins PRINDLE & CHIPMAN Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER NEW SPRING HATS Just Received Are nice to look at, even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you. Ever laid down in Nashville. OTTTd STOCK (Tents’ Furnishing Goods Haw been largely addedto, and embraces the LATEST At FINEST STYLES » course of the excavations for the reconstruction of the atinate, the workmen came upon an enormous iron chest containing the oct­ et) rated treasure of tbe Abbey of Liasburg. which disappeared after the siege of tbe Abbey in IfiOL • The treasure is supposed to have been pat in safety by tbe Abbot out of fear of an attack. It u-tmsb century. Lt will pay you to look over our BOOTS, SHOES, RUB BERS, SLIPPERS, Etc., before making your purchases. Our Stock of GROCERIES is kept Fresh and Complete. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �in l: —The dealer*-will leave nothing a* nature made it. Even oatmeal i> dow aubjeetto the improving influence of adulteration.—Dtinit Post. —A Boston girl lowered a window tho other night to air a room. The curtains were blown against a gas jet and tho house wu destroyed.—Boston Post. —Mr. Jacquee, of La Torcnte, Canada, was engaged in heated debate with the wwAh&c occaaonby twenty-f son he had just chastised,* when his harangue was cut short by death which instantly took him at the heart I am going to tell you about. There ate some who My that the um There had boen a good deal of robbing of the tomato has been turaed .into an and killing arouad ths camp that sum­ abuse in this country. Being a cheap mer, and somehow it had been impossible and strong flavoring, it is used by every­ to lay a hand on one of tho perpetrators. body in everything, and has almost Tho men had become roiled and desper­ grown to bo a nuisance. ate, and it was generally understood that —Lillie Devereaux Blake asks: “Isit the first offender who fell into our a crime to be a woman?" As the Chi­ clutches would step off the end of a bar­ cago police arrested half a dozen men rel to be brought up suddenly by a rope dressed in women's clothes, one night re­ and a limb. cently, it may be inferred that it is so One day when some of the boys were considered in this city.— Chicago Herald. returning from Pot-Luck Creek with Hour and pork, they camo upon —A tame crow has been declared by a tho placid William Bovers in a Vermont jury to be an outlaw and an un­ bad situation. He was bending over breeches. suitable companion for honest folk. The the body of a man named Powers, who In tlie reign of Charlee I. they were decision was rendered in a caae at North .had been settled by tho thrust of a bowie, worn loose to the knee, and ended in a Pownal, where a tame* crow valued at fif­ and hia hands were bloody. fringe or row of ribbona. £fter the res­ teen dollars had been killed by n neigh­ The placid William was nabbed. toration tno petticoat breeches of the bor. What did he do? Nothing at all. —A Ban Francisco shoemaker say* French began to be worn, and were tho What did he say? Why, *when the mods for some years. The plain, tight San Franci.-'co ladies have smaller feet boys laid hands on him ho a uictly re­ knee-breeches, as worn by our forefather* than tho ladies of any other city in tlie marks that ho discovered the body only who "fit into tho Bevoiution,1’ were in­ country, because they begin in childhood five minutes before, and waa inspectingit troduced by William HL, nnd the final to pinch them, and, when mature, per­ in hopes to discover signs of life. change to tho modern trousers began in sist in forcing a No. 5 foot into a No. 3 Too thin. 1812, in England^ although in ' Oxford shoe. Assocuitioh with the Chinese has And too placid to fit that crowd. and Cambridge colleges an order was demoralized them. Tho camp didn’t waste any valuable issued during that year that all students —The New York Tribune cX]>ecta that time over William’s ca.ie. Within the appearing in trouser* should be consid­ threatened financial troubles will bo hour a court was convened, William was ered as absent. Mrs. bidden*, the great averted by* reason of the caution which arranged, and tho dead body was placed actress, wore trousers when riie performed the banks will exercise with speculative in sight of alL Circumstances were “Imogen,” in Londqn, in 1802. operator*, nnd because tlie speculative against the prisoner, but there were some The .real cause for the change in tho fever has about reached the point where thing we forgot. William had been n mode of dressing, especially in tho the professional gamblers have only each 1 quiet, honest, civil resident of Diamond style of pantaloons, is to be attributed other to skin. Gulch. He had never been known to to tho influence of the French revo­ —A man in gaping dislocated his jaw. carry a bowie-knife. He had been down lution, when all the ancient ideas re­ the trail to wash some shirts, and had dis­ garding dress were buried iu the ruins A surgeon restored tho bones to tbo proper position nnd jpndo his charge, covered the body on hto return. Ho and blood of the licentious nnd extrava­ scarcely knew tho murdered man by gant nobility. For almost one hundred which tne man thought too high, and re­ fused to pay. The surgeon changed the right, and could therefore have had no years people of tho civilized earth, with grudge against him. The victim had. the exception <>f Turkey, have been wear­ conversation, nnd soon told his best story> little or no money, while tho accused, had ing the troitecrs which are now in use. Tho patient laughed so heartily that tno bone became again displaced, and tho the biggest pile of any man in camp. But placid William should have They are more comfortable and durable surgeon reset it after receiving payment than the costumes .of the past, and be­ in advance.—N. Y. Sun. kicked. • come equally well the fa. nnd the lean —A woman who has been in the' Which he didn’t do worth a cent Ho leg* of this generation. Dr. Mary Walk­ pleaded not guilty in a careless, indif- er, the strong-minded female, h.is step­ Georgia penitentiary for eighteen year* lerent manner, as if the result was ped out from the ranks of her sex and on a life sentence, is to bq released by of no particular consequence to shown her appreciation 'of men’s pnnte Governor Stephens. He would pardon him. He told about going to wash by wearing them herself. Tbe stylo from her if he know what to pardon, but the his shirts, aud of finding of tho tight to loose breeches changes every fact is, that nobody knows what ahe is in body, but there was nothing anxious year or two in order to give tho tailor* a there for. There is no record of her misdeeds on the prison register, and the about him. chance. But knce-breechee aro seen only “If you believe me lot me go; if you in plays, nnd are to bo found in no other woman heroelf does not know why she is imprisoned.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. don’t believe me bring on the ropo!” place than in the shops of the customer. —A singular death has occurred at * That was the sum and substance of tho Will tlie' knee-breeches of our ances­ Derby, Eng. A servant girl in the em­ defense, and it was bad for William. tors ever come in vogue again? For When it -was too Isto we saw where ho many reasons it is to be nopod that they ploy of an Alderman of the borough was could have proved hto record clear if he will. Our trousers scrape up all the dirt found dead, su*]X!nded by the neck from had tried to, but we had sent him to and become frayed at tno bottom. The a roller-towel behind the kitchen door. She had been seen in good health and answer before tho highest court of alL knee-breeches set off a fine calf to tho Well, the court could scarcely fail to best advantage, nnd pretty hose can be spirits a short time before, and the sup­ convict under the circumstance, and in worn where it will show. Boots aro rap­ position is that, while wiping her face, lea than an hour it became the painful idly going out of fashion, and nowneariy her neck was caught in the towel and she was suflbeated. Thia, at least, was the duty of the Judge to arise and remark: everybody wears shoe* on account of the “William, you have been found guilty inconvenience occasioned by trouser* finding of the jury. of murder. Does it make any difference worn over high-topped boots. Knee­ —A Paris paper tell* a story of an to you whether you aro hung thia arter- breeches could at least obviate *his diffi­ eccentric man who put a clause in hi* noon or to-morrow. Weathefs liable to culty. Of course they would look will that tiie funeral should take place at change, yon know, and we may not have strange for a time, but what innovation six o’clock in the morning, and that his such an arternoon again for a week.” has not seemed ridiculous? Certainly property, an old mattress, be left to those The placid William replied that he the tailor* would not object e to the who followed the hearse to the grave­ would bo ready in naif an hour, and he change, for it would open* to them a wider yard. As there was nothing in the will was. to attract many mourner*, tho funeral and more profitable field of usefulness. He went to his shanty, accompanied In the days of our fathers, when trous­ wa* limited to the driver of the hearse by CoL Smith, and when he had dispoeed er* were a novelty, they were patched ao and a young neighbor of the deceased. of hto property and written a letter to often as to resemble the famous coat of He got the mattress and found in it $40,­ friend* in the East, he walked coolly to Joseph, which made the boy so stuck up 000. tho gallows tree, mounted the barrel, and aroused the ire of hi* less fortunate —Dr. Playter. of Toronto, has gathered and never winked an eye when the nooso brother*. But the most antiquated and facts in regard to consumptives, from 250 was slipped over his head. unostentatious country boy in this day doctor*. Their replies showed that the Then came a painful pause. wouldn’t consent to wear a patch on his average age of patients was twenty-seven, William was about to be launched into breeches, and his old dad righ* that tho forty-six per cent, were male*, fifty-four the great unknown. good times have passed and the era of ex­ ger cent, females, and twenty-eight per It is a serious thing to kick a travagance in pants has come-—C¥n**»- cent, were married. The average size of barrel from under tho feet of a JUSti Enquirer. the chest wa* 31J inches; the chest of fellow man and let a rope catch persons of the same average height, five and choke him to death. Wo felt it eo, feet 5j inches, would usually average A Fi rst B attle. and when the pause came could hear thirty-teven inche* About fifty-five per each other’s hard breathing. A boy’s first battle is a great novelty. cent had light hair and eyes, two-third* "William Bovers!” solemnly remarked Ho has read of battles at school, and the did in-door work, had slept in small the Judge, “you are about to hang!” accounts have left him under the impres­ rooms, and wore no tlannels. Only forty“Yoa” calmly replied tho prisoner. • six per cent had consumptive ancestors, “And now once more I ask you if you sion that to leave the field with half your and a majority were of nervous tempera­ head sliced off is a usual and rather a ore guilty of the awful crime?" lucky termination to the scene. But ment “No,” was the equally calm reply.' —Chatham Island, lying off the coast when the real thing has come and gone, But he had been tried, convicted and he does not quite know how, for he only of New Zealand, in the South Pacific sentenced, and the sentence must be car­ saw a dozen yards on either side of him Ocean, is peculiarly situated,.as it is one ried out It was when tbe man ad­ by reason of the smoke and dust, while of the few habitable pointe of tlie globe vanced to pull away the barrel that the noise of ahouting and galloping where the day of the week changes. It is William’s countenance lost ite placidity. drowned everything else except the cry just on the line of demarcation Between For five seconds he seemed a stranger to of a comrade,struck down quite close to dates. There high twelve on Sundav, or us all. A white shadow crossed hi* face, him; his face is all aver grins and smiles, Sunday noon, ceases, and instantly Mon­ a lock of fear crept into his eyea and his he feels every inch a hero and; boy-like, day meridian begins. Sunday come* jaw felt witdtea to share the pleasure. So wo get into a man’s house on the east side, nnd Then placid William was himself letter* in the paper*, sent home originally becomes Monday by the time it passes again. He braced right up, abut his to doting parents, and by them promptly out of the western door. A man site teeth hard, and he died with a counte­ forwarded to tho nearest print And in down to his noonday dinner on Sunday, nance aa unreadable as a stone. all this tiiere is no harm. The boyish and it is Monday noon before he finishes A week afterwards a robber who was grins will wax fainter after his second it There Saturday is Sunday and Sun­ fired on and fatally wouudt-d cunfesoed battle; the third one jrill be looked upon day is Monday, and Monday become* that he was guilty of tho murder for aa a harder day’s work than usual, but suddenly transferred into Tuesday.— which William Bovers had been hung. betterthan "fatigues” and “orderly duty,’’ Detroit Port. That was a nice mess for us, and there until an army composed of old soldier* were many solemn faces as we gathered A Parrot at the Telephone. comes to trouble the anxious parents at around the Judge and asked him what home with letter* ao few and far between nould be done about it Mr. 0. E. Kregelo, tho undertaker, has “Wall. I reckon we’d better ‘have an that tho fact remains* standing grievance a telephone at liis house which to much in the family circle—BlaokwootTs Maginquest if ther’ be no objections,” was used for business purposes. Mrs. Kregelo the reply, and wo had one. has a parrot which, being an unusually We viewed tho rope, tho barrel, the smart bird, and good talker, has picked A Phenom enon E xplained. tree and the grave, and the verdict was: up the telephone language. Whenever "Hung the wrongman and sorry for it” A man from North Billerica, Mass., there to a call the parrot immediately be­ But placid William was half to blame. bought a piece of wild land near Lake gins at the top of hto voice, "Helio, hello! He should have seriously objected to Hickpochee because of a wonderful nat­ Yes, this to Krugelo’s; what do you want? being hung.—Detroit Fra Press. ural curiooity which the land agent point­ This to Kregelo,*; hello, hello, hello!’' ed out to him. It was a palmetto log The other day some lady friend of Mr*. wedged into the branche* of a water oax Kregeol’s called upon h€r ore a personal Breeches in History. twenty feet from the ground. The pur­ matter. As soon as the bell rang the If there to anything in this world that chaser moved upou the place, and spent parrot commenced as usual: "Yes, this • man to particular about it to hto his time between meals and grubbing isKregelo’s hello, hello, hollo,” etc. breeches, or aa the Americans all my. root* in wondering at the log in the tree. Mrs. Kregelo could hardly hear (he other pants. From ths 0b» that Adam dto- One day last week he solved the problem. lady fortne parrot’s notes. Finally the covered that the world was without a It rained** it rainsonly in the Everglade*, lady said to Mis. Kregelo. “Please talk tailor and he hadn’t any duthre, the aim turning* flood of water from the saw-grass one at a time; I can’t understand you.” of each mown line has been to gat ap- region down into Lake Hickpochee, and Mrs. Kregelo answered that there was hi* neignbon heard him ahouting three only one of her; that the other was the miles away. He halloed all night long bird talking. And all the time she was always blame him that ha >; Arrive Detroit GRAND •RAPIDS DIVISION. HA8TWAR1 . TSF BT1TIOHB. 10:20 1VI o i:-1 13* ■ MlddlarlUr — Sfc: Vermontville Charlotte.— 3 e-.io 117.0 BTATION8. Detroit,.______ .... Jaeluon................... BIvm Junction.— Chsxlotte^*.------- fcfiO 13 12:13 «:oo T.S'. •AS MU MS 9 20 fcU 10:10 MOS * 10:30 IW0 hire Vermortvillv,' ------ SEE: Grand BapMe,----- Grand Rapid* and Detroit. All train* connect In ■am«depot at Datrolt with Great .WaaUrn, Grand Trunk and Canada Southern Railway a. ’ K. <J. BROWN, H. B. LKDYARD. Aaa't Gen'IHupt Jachaon. Uen’l 8up’l Detro O. W. RccolbB.. , yyiLLIAM JONES, * JJ A. BARBER, M. D.. ’ HOMtEOI’ATIIIC Physician and Surgeon. Office first door east of Opera House, and near residence on corner of Washington and ■State Streets, Naahville, Mich. NEW BILLIARD rooms ta BASEMENT OF D. C. OHimTH'S STORE, NASHVILLE, MICH. By strict attention to the want* of my pat­ rons I hope to merit a btberal aiiare of public ^otronttge. Clgura, Tobacco axnl Temperance E.T. WELL8* Proprietor. Farm For Male. The Kirkpatrick <fc McIntyre farm, two mile* south and three-fourth# wtwt of Maple Grove Center, is offered for sale. This Is a most ex­ cellent wheat farm of 120 acre*, 100 improved, lias a new brick two-story - residence, 2 barns, each 85x60 feel, 2 wells, one run by wibdmiB, with all modern conveniences for maturing stock,etc. Goody----------- *—* *------- --- ■ in excellent shape. John McIxtthe. 1M4 WINN BROS. “--------i-uoriiirroH3-------- NewDentalParlors Ova a Txvmax’s|8toex, Nashville. Dental VV ork of every description done according to lateit mp roved modes. Call and see samples. Teeth Extracted without Pain. No charge for Extroctlngl when wo Edo the PLATE WORK. SaUafactionlguaranteod. winnzbros. CUSTOM MILL. And manufacturer of hardwood Lumber. 0 A ROOD FAMILY FLOUR c3 MILL-FEED and BRAN. PURE Cider VINBOAB, K- 0 0 4 HARDWOOD LUMBER, Plae FlMriBf, BASSWOOD LUMBER, pamnsHUG lumber 0 Mill un Sherman Street, East from Depot. H. B. DlCKJLWBOlb A CO. MOHARCH BILLIARD HALL Pantaloons first came in during the fifteenth ctats worn by devotee* of tl patron aunt, Pantaloon, and were egilt by tho Italfans pantalini. To evidence of foolishness or the individual who appts loons much resembled n down. --------- They were nothing more than long stocking*, of one piece, from the hip- to the knee, very tight-fitting and frequently the leg* of different niiee. The Saxon ancient breeches were very simitar to these, and were rendered more attractive to the barbarian eye djthe.early Teutons by bar* of variegated color*. Breeches, in the strict meaning of the term—for trouser* is theonly proper word to express the exisl of wearing apparel from the hips to tlxe ankle—were worn by many of tho nations of ancient times, notably tlie Medes and Persians, Phrygians, Gauls and Teutons. Tho 'bombastes” breeches were introduced and the next morning they went over m a boot and brought hua out. He wm sitting in the top of the fitee with hia feet in the water, and,.with a long pole, wm Washington, th* , profit Kiatathink. W. F. REYNOLDS. land curiosity. »u*i ao you wansi xxeuo, ueuoi oar*. Kregelo could hardly get in a word edge­ wise, and tbe bird waa evidently elated Anti •caUered Uuvugh tbe wood* and field*. Dr pended for a bottle will convince you and make you g-*tef id that you read thlc item. The doc­ tors office Is Rondoat, N. Y.. ’ Write him a statement ofyour ease. ■ CERManIe Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, wii' refund tbe money. 1 also sell Peerless Worn- gpedfle on tee same fenoa. No cure no pay. Cobb’s Little Podopbvlha Pills cures headache or no pay. •?. T. BOISE. One always has time enough if be will apply It welL . . FREE OF COST. . AU persons wishing to last the merits of a great remedy—one that-will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, tlruachlt la, or any affection of the Th-tn t u nd Lunjs —art* requested to call nt F. T. Boire’s dreg store and get a trial bolt’e of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consurnntlon, free of cos^wh'ch will show you wlmt a regular dollar-*'ze boUle will do. For your own and your childron’rt sake learn to speak gently. Doctor* are of* no account when BurriH’s Compound Cherry Balsam > b-w?Ut Into use. It cure* ol> li’ug and throat diseases and renews heal.h. Sold by F. T'. Bcnsc. MERMOTT’S id 55 E CUARDIAX’S SALE. In the matter of the estate of Jeremiah Broth­ erton, au Incompetent. Notice Is hereby given that I shall sell nt public auctlonrto the highest bidder, on Satur­ day, the Ifllh day of June, A. D. lhS3, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the bouse ou the prcmlsM described below, iu the township of Maple Grove, in tbe county of Barry, In the state of Michigan, pursuant unnt to license and au k ■ ■ Ifei.Bra 5 tborily granted to me on thi 2T *..................... of* »priI’ CURESick-Headao!:e, Dyspepsia, Live/ A. D. 1883, by the Protiate vouw m carry ......... right, . tide ..’P Cnmnlaint. Indinasticn. Constipation, Constioation. Complaint, Indigesticn, county, Michigan, all of the e»tatc. and Interest of the said incompetent. In and to and PURIFY THE BLOOD. the real estate situated and l>ciiig fn the countv of Barry, in the state of Michigan, known and described a« follows, to-wit; In town two north of range seven west, com­ mencing thirty rods north of the quarter post between sections fourteen and fifteen in said town, running north to the brook ut high wa­ termark; thence following the brook at high water mark to the dam; thence from the dam a straight northeasterly course to where the east mu VMM All CUI FAILS. line of tbe west half of the northwest quarter IWMCcaKti Syrup. of section fourteen crosses the brook; thence U«o la time. Hold by driitxw. south to wlthhi thirty rods of the quarter line of said section; thence west to tbe place of l>cginning, containing twenty-two ocrea more or A FOfllTlVUUURK le^bas deeded by Amos Dillon to Joseph Whltr MANDRAKE Pi S W|r Dated April 25th, A. D. 1883. BENJAMIN PEARCE, Guardian. Catarr m®eambw*~ NOT STICKY! Cream Balm CATAKUIl and HAY HVB. I Agreeable to Use. i Unequalled for ", Cold In the bead • | mrmbmna! irrit hR-fever^J;^ ; doubted merit. Apply bv tbe IllUe finer Into U noitril*. It will be absorbed.effec ually cleanaii GOOD WHEAT ------- TO THE------- »en»e of taata and emell. Beneficial rvaulta are realized by a few application*. A Thorongh Treatment will Cm! Nashville Mills And get Flour which I will Warrant Not Sticky JOHN M. ROE I Arise to State Cream Balm ha* rained an enviable reparation wherever known. l>l»plaelt>r all other preparr. Ilona, Send for circular cuntalnltg full Informalon and reliable teatlmonlal*. By mall, prepaid. tO cent* a p*«a«e—atamna received- Sold ny all wbu'eaale drugxtaU. ELY’S CREAM BALM CO. HIS OPINION. In Clear Sentences ou authority adds bls own to the popular Judgment. .mraur. . 1 »m »low tn pin mv f»ith to any new curative mrsnt. BENSON’S CAPC1NK POROUS PLASTER ha< won ra y geo*! opinion. I Hml It an exceeding­ ly cleanly plaetcr to n«e and rapid In it* aetloa. Many teals of the qualities in rr y own family, and r.ll.rt. ,»>/• tl.nt tJlTH* uw, nene ao hopeful In cavc» of Laniu Bark, Local RlH-uAailjm, NcuralcU, Conveition of the BroncliUt Tube* and Luns* and Lumbago. PM •IcUn-ln-C.lilrf of the be Quincy Horae' . < • >.- r* « nnivv m M«t. That I have just received tho Finest Lino of Ely’s Cream Balm. FOR CATARRH AND HAY FEVER Uncqualcd for cold in tho Head, Iterfncss. Agreeable to use. DRY GOODS A THOROUGH Treatment Will CORE! and r^tsJl druCTisU.^ Oswego. N. F. PARKER'S CINCERTOJilC! ONCE TESTED ALWAYS PREFERED Ever brought to Morgan, and die same shall be sold to my customers at This grrat rcme-ly has won its way to the highest pltoo in the esteem of th* motl InU-llicent pootde Tbete ar« dally rec.-utii to its bos t of friends. Its BETTER THAN STS PROMISE. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Sec them, buy and be happy. W. S, ADKINS UARSHALL GALLATIN AGO injly haldfat to lhe sc<a sad *ecble. 30c, rad 11.00 .lii Bl ecus * CO, Now York. NO PATENT NO PAT. MniTl2S;3="st ■kiTFUTft obulMdftw nwehaiilol davk Wholesale *nJ Retail IIHIIIOiSK All Kinds of GRAIN AND SEEDS KEEP IN STOCK Heeds, Feed, Lime, Salt, Plaster, Stan­ ce, Kair. Pine Lumber, Lath aadflhtagW, • r» wum- tr»m WoMnctoa. IIUITONggiS abam «od sdvisa you of lupslaniaMlUy. Allcairwpoalwnoa »trictl£c<.ufiii«til!*L Prteaa sa Jaw *a �iududinr thr~ LouU. tbe Trite where it will be millinery store, two livery stables toe interests of toe Prohi- and three saloons. About half of tbe white fish spawn in of Bellevue have gl ven tlie United States hatchery at Alpena have matured into fish. Two shipments to grind out chain-ligbtaing for tbe have been made to Bv City for plant­ ing in Lake Michigan waters, and two more will be made .tlie comitig week. Two lota have been planted in Thunder over HO men, not one of whom receives Bay and one lot at Alcona. There were a cent for his services. about 8,000,000 white fish in each lot The Harmon Bros., grain dealers of A passenger train on tbe Toledo di­ Chsriotte, have finished tbe mason vision of tlie Michigan Central was de­ railed and ditched near La Salle. An Grand Trunk depot, and aro rapidly open switch caused the trouble. How putting up the frame work. it came open is a mystery. Engineer Work on the new court house has Towne and brakeman Wallington were been rapidly progressing during the severely, and John Murphy of Detroit is supposed to have been fatally in­ •ompleted that jured. Andrew Maxwell of Bay City iifUmoou. was cutin right temple. iea of tbe CongreThutaday At Saginaw on Tuesday Louis Wa­ • gational church of Vermontville gave ters, aged 11 years, was rowing in the and ice cream and cake festival, and in river in a small canoe which capsized. pantomioe, a genuine High Jinks hea­ He struggled manfully, but was on tlie then Chinee wedding, in costumes im­ point of drowning, when Lillie Pome­ ported direct from Japan, roy, aged 14, took a leaky boat, rowed tast Saturday a defective scaffolding out and rescued the boy. Fully 50 men on the second story of Lamb A Walsh’s witnessed tbe scene, but none of them new building at Vermontville gave had the “sand” to do tbe deed- that a way, dumping a hod of brick and Ike young girl performed. Clough in the cellar. Tbe brick are all Tbe Ypsilanti Sentinel asks the fol­ right and ready for another hoist, but lowing pointed question: In the ova­ Ike lias been_dry docked and is slowly tion to Professor Maclean, why was undergoing repairs. Mrs. Wardle forgotten’ Dramatic jus-. O. E. Packard. Charlotte wheat dcal- Lice should have placed her in toe car­ tclegram to New York, on riage with him. She has "suffered,’’ er, sent m., and received she a'so waa ‘•vindicated,” if he was. Thursday, at 10:20 m., thus making She ought at least to have had honora­ an answer at 10:40 — . — sale of 7,000 bushels of wheat in30min­ ble mention. But, in every tragedy utes bea’des the time for the telegram Mime victim must fall that the hero to resell there and return, the quickest may may triumph, and Mrs. Wardle work ever made from Charlotte. can go and mourn with Elizabeth The jury in the Grand Trunk-disaster Tilton.________ ________ inquest, held at Battle Creek, found a We clip tho following from an ex­ verdict on Wednesday. Censure is dis­ tributed between the crews of the change for the benefit of those who freight and expires. They omitted any have the Dakota malaria so bad, and it criminal censure. A flagman of the may be well for such to read it twice, japimgrr train waa severely censured for the castles that you are building for not going back far enough to signal may never appear outside your imagin­ ation : "A Chicago hotel clerk went last the freight. While Isaac Garber, a young man of year to Dakota, to a hotel reported to Charlotte, was driving his team Satur­ be doing a roaring trade—it was. He day afternoon, the harness broke and returned lately, completely cured of all the horses became so frightened that desire for change. The hotel, he says, ran away. Garber was thrown was a small structure, with a school out on his shoulder and chest. His section on the top floor, and three hun­ shoulder ia fractured and hia internal dred people often slept in the bouse. •They came in wagon loads. The land­ injuriea are serious, if not fatal. Joseph Morgan, who brought suit in lord made money, but he never was the circuit court last week against his around, and I bad to do everything. son-in-law for $10,000 damages for ali­ The landlord was selling town lots and enating his wne’s affection and secured surveying, and ran a lumber yard and a verdict of six cents damages, was se­ everything. The first day I was there I verely beaten by hia own son with a had to leave the office and drive thirty teams around to the barn, and belp'-uninches long cat in his head and his hitch the horses, and all the time I was apinc seriously injured. On Tuesday there I was half boatier, half chamber­ papers wAe made out for young Mor­ maid, half cook, and half everything gan’s arrest and he is now at Charlotte there was. Why, a hotel clerk is of no more account oat there than an aider­ awaiting trial. man here. It would make yoa sick, I had to help wait on table, help make M1CH1G1N NEWS. beds, split slabs for fuel, bail out toe A. R. Ayer, an old resident of Romeo cellar, deal for a faro bank in which the dropped dead of heart disease in hia landlord was interested, milk six-cows, yard Monday evening. v go out and hold a chain for surveyors, Tbe dwelling of Robert Misser, at wrub tlie office floor and lay out Bedford, Calhoun county, burned Mon­ corpses.’”______ ___ __________ day morning. Loss $3,500; insurance •1400. Uncle Eb, as we used to call him, A. A. Francis died at Newaygo on among lots of good qualities, had one Bunday from the effects of an assault failing. He did love good liquor, but committed bv Moses Davie, a bartend- such was the state of credit that no one in that village. . would trust him. He therefore one day William J. Barden, a student in tho resorted to a trick to answer the great Anb Arbor High School, died Tuesday desire of his appetite. He took two morning from injuries received in a case lottles, put a quart of water in one of them, then put a Bottle in each game of foot-ball about ten days ago. Hannah Eckerson, a young woman, pocket nnd started for the public house. *' I’ll take a quart of your gin,” said stepped from an unguarded piece of Uncle Eb as be placed tbe empty bottle sidewalk into the canal at Grand Rap­ on tbe counter. The gin was pat in, ids on Sunday night and was drowned. and the bottle was replaced in hia A I*aw Paw woman started on foot pocket, when Uncle Eb nulled from his purse what a a distance might seem for San Francisco the other day, which like a two-shilling piece. "Thtsisnothplace she expects to reach September Ing bat tin, Uncle Eb," said the trader. "Eb, now, it’s a two-shilling piece,” 1st, if not captured by the Mormons. said Uncle Eb. “It’s tin, and I shan’t A Mr. Myers, of Kawkawlin, Bay take it.” said tbe trader. " It’s all I’ve county, waa thrown from his wagon by got. ’Very well, you can’t have the a sadden start of toe horse, Tuesday gin.” Uncle Eb. without much dem lu­ afternoon, and instantly killed by the ring, palled from his pocket the quart of water. The trader took it, poured wheels passing over his head. it into toe gin barrel, and off went Un­ John F. Gilbert, of South Saginaw, de Eb, chuckling. died Saturday morning at 5 o,clock, Your Sharp Countryman. aged 81. aud his wife, Christina Gilbert, died at 3 o’clock the same day, aged 79. A few days ago a countryman who wu riding up Ninth street. New York, / Howard City citizens have already gave toe conductor of the car a dollar this spring set out 825 shade trees, of from which to take hta fare. At the Meh 71 were around tbe school house. moment the dollar was given to tbe and dow there ia talk of planting roseconductor the car approached Willow buflhe* and all kinds of flowers on tlie street, where locomotives cross Ninth hen-hawk, and kind of all sort of peart with her tongue F “ You can bet,” answered tho infomi- I did ; that’s what she is.” ‘Sho’ now: what’s her husband F “ She ain’t got any. I did bear there poor, miserable, lowBay—jest hold on. You’ve been misintold; unfortinitia the word; but he’s’ all right now—he’s amended his ways, her got religion, an’ is going’ te live a different life. Stranger, shake; Im’ Silverdock!" He stretched his wizened neck up and stood on the toes of his rusty boots, while the. man who been talking to him stared and looked incredulous. “You Silverdock ! You look more Yellow-dock, yon do. Ob, my I won’t the widow be glad to see you, though!” " I rather think sho will. Wimmen are lonesome crittora—alius wantin’ some ’un to protect tern and ait up with them in thunder showers, an’ I reckon Priscilly will .be glad to hev her; ble man at hum agin. I kin feel in my bones that she’s jest been yearnin’ for me. Is' she party well fixed, did you sayF " I should think she was,” said the other. "Her folks gave her some money and aaaoon u she got rid of—I mean they helped her out and she’s taken boarders for a long spell, but she’s re­ tired now, living on ber interest by herself.” "Grashus! Well, I alius was lucky an’ its better to be born lucky than rich. Bay, stranger, jes come along —’ see me and Priscilly meet—it’ll do your heart good; toe store chat woman set " What’s kept you away from her all these j ears.” asked the Detroiter short­ ly, aa he lea the way to toe snug cot­ tage of the widow. " Cirkumstances," andswered Mr. Sil verdock, "cirkumstances over which I bad no control—an’ that’s Priscilly’s bouse T Why, she must be ra’al fore­ handed to hev saved up like that, an’ I swow to grashus there’s Priscilly.” It was; the widow was sweeping off the front steps and stopped to give "good-day”to tho Detroit*.-/, looking with some disfavor on the man who ac­ companied him. “She don’t know me,” he whispered, nudging the other with Lis elbow; ‘.ain't it rich. A-hem-bem. Priscilly." Tbo widow started, stared a moment, and her fine Dose went up to an accute angle. “Take that tramp away," she said, sharply, “I don’t allow no loafers around these premises. Haul him off, or PH call Lion, and he’ll chaw him up into everlasting fragments in two aeoonds in two seconds. Git, there now, right lively." “ Priscilly,” said tho returned prodi­ gal, in a mournful whine, “ don’t you know meF " Pll bet I do," said tho woman, stop­ ping a moment to whistle for the dog. < r‘ I know every bone in your miserable, shiftless skin, an’ toe next call I give’ll bring that dog and he’ll know you after he gets through with ypu. Time’s up,” and she gave another whistle. The Detroiter says ho didn’t wait to see the stranger and Priscilly meet, but he thought hy what he heard as he fled that toe dog did. At any rate th widow is a widow still.—{Post and Tribune. _ GROCERIES (•iK.CEERY SV* OUR LINE OF WALL PAPER is large, embracing ;ho latent and most popular styles. «r BUTTER AND EGOh Ukeu tn exchange at highest market prtee. Jewelry at Cost 3 o Just Stop and Think! Yon know that one of tbe best and easiest wealth is to buy where you of saving your hard-earned Best Goods for the Least Money Of course you know it; and in order that you may know that we know you Know it, we want to remind you that we are ottering at Q o o CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS SILVERWARE SILVERWARE SILVERWARE It has ever been your fortune to buy from, or ours to secure. An examination of our goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing you only the PLAIN, UNVARNISHED TRUTH! B. J. HENDERSHOTT, At the old ataod, Hendershott Block, Agricultural Implements DON’T FORGET THAT IB II THE MARKET AID MEANS BUSINESS. THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER Of Voprse Not. In the early days of Macomb county, this state, the next tiling to town-meet­ ing day was a horse race, and any farm­ er who owned anything which could strike a gallop was always willing to put up at least a bag of corn on the re­ sult. On one occasion the wife of a farmer named Orange died on the day before he was to nde bis horse in a scrub race. The owner of the other horse of course heard of tlie sad afflic­ tion, and he rode over to condole with Orange and added: “The funeral will come off to-mor­ row. I suppose F " Yes. to-morrow afternoon.” " And of course you want the race put off for a few dat a F “Of course I don’t," was the emphat­ ic reply. "Martha was a good wife, and Pm sorry to lose her, but after she has been buried I can do no more for her. In fact, ber last words to me were to beat yon oat of them five bushels of turnips if it killed tlie hoes, and I shall feel as if she were looking right down upon me at every jump. Funeral at sharp 2—race comes off as soon p The First Machine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, Practical Machine tn tbe Marut. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators “Do tell me what all this talk about free trade and protection means, Hen­ ry,” said Araminta. “Yon know I don’t know anything at all of these things pa is always talking about and it makes me awfully tidily sometimes when he has Squire Hawin and Judge Jones at tbe bouse to dinner. I can’t do nothing bat Mt still and play with my fingers, yon know.” 8<> Henry told her in a sort Dr. Henry Wilhatasof Morenci, who make sure that the track is clear the (Headed guilty of having committed an conductors of the line alight from their drivers whether to DRESS GOODS Silverdock— ‘Hello! Widder, did you say, stran- tot> courage to but be hadn’t. Horasia a card. Superior Grain Drills The Nye Ohilleii Plow Kowler’M HorbeHay Pork Pulverizing Harrow � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-05-12.pdf f804eab788f6e197eb9a401fef2da8f9 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG, EDITOR AMD PROPRIETOR. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the 8un. 1 | TERMS; $1.50 per Year ; ( Credit Subscriptions *1.75. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1883. VOLUME XI A HUMAN HOLOCAUST. Parker 0. Grimes and Oassius M. Idea Boast­ ed Alive in a Burning Saw Mill P. C. Grimes A Co.’« saw and planing mill at Vermontville burned early Wednesday morning, and P. C. Grimes, the active member of the firm, and Casaius M. Ide, a young man of Hastings, were burned to death in the building. Conflicting reports of the terrible ca­ lamity reached this village soon after its occurrence, and we embraced th© first opportunity 4o~twit the bccub of the disaster and learn ' for-oaraelves. All reports were,more than verified and the scene—the smouldering rnius and ' the headless trunks of the two sacri­ fices—which greeted our visions brought the realisation that the catas­ trophe was the most horrible that had ever visited this section. the faeticdlaks. O. McConnel having attended the G. A. R. Post meeting at Naahvilh. re­ turned on the night express. McCon­ nell, upon stepping from the cars, no ticed a light at the mill, but knowing that the mill had been running nights upon a large order of base hall bat bolts for the Hastings manufactory, thought nothing of the light. The saw mill was located about 12 rods directly north of Stebbins’gristmill. McConnell stopped at the latter place and chatted with the engineer, Jack Wood, and started for bis home, a short distance away, at 2:45. Before reaching home the grist mill whistle sounded an alarm, and looking back he beheld the fire breaking through the west siding of the second story of the saw mill, and hastened to the burning building. Men, eager to lend nasistance to save property, soon arrived, foremost among whom were Parker C. Grimes and Casfcius M. Ide. But now a description of THE BUILDING t WEST ROASTED ALIVE. THE LOSS. The unestimatable loss iatbe lossof two stirring, active workers. The mill was well supplied with good machinery, all in fine working order, and the pe­ cuniary, loss will easily foot up $3,000, wit!) no insurance. This loss falls on Henry J. Martin, who was tlie company. Over half a million of logs are in the yard. ______________________ DASH LOCALS. HORRIBLT CHARRED TRUNK of all that remained of the once active. Cassius M. Ide. The body was lying partly ou the right side, face down­ ward. The head had been completely devoured by the savage flames, not a vestige remaining. The left arm was burned off above the elbow, and left leg gone nearly to the hip. The right side of the body was not so badly burned, being recognizable m that of a human being. The remains were identified by finding with them the particles of an undershirt, lead pencil, tobacco pouch and goggle case, known to be the prop­ erty of Ide. The search was continued with wil­ ling hands, but quaking hearts and whitened faces, and at V o’clock the headless, limbless form of Parker C. Grimes was taken from behind the arched boiler at the point marked G. In that scarcely an outline of the human form divine could be traced. The unrelentjess fiend had done his work thoroughly and well. The bead bad been burned offcompletely and neck to the shoulders. Note.—A- Planing mill, two stories; lower The right arm and leg were burned to story occupied by planers and matebenand used the trunk, and the left leg to the knee. as way of (ngreas to engine and boiler room. As he lay upon bis face and his left arm B. Brick engine and boiler room. C. Sawmill was doubled in under him, it was the D. Door to pisrilny mill. r. Sliding door Iwtween planing mill and engine room; par­ only limb that escaped, and gave evi­ ttally filled with ahavlnga on the night of the dence of its possessor by the crippled catastrophe. J. Outside door of engine room, hand, made so by a buzz saw several blocked by wood. b. Boiler, s. Engine, v. Pump. E. Spot where body of Ide was found, years ago. Under the body was found o. Spot where body of Orimea waa found. a watch, lead for marking logs, key. pocket knife, the remains of a rale and A DEATH .TRAP. an indellible pencil. The watch had When Mr. Grimes and Ide arrived stopped at fourteen minutes co four the fire waa confined to the second story o’clock. of the planing mill. Perceiving the sit­ The charred remains, covered by an uation, Mr. Grimes started for the en­ old coat, lay upon boards at the Scene gine .room, entering door D» passing of the calamity all the forenoou and Albert Miller, who was just starting out were viewed by many persons. with some belting, asking him why be About 12 o’clock the remains of Ide didn’t start the force pump T and went i ——------ 7-------- -------- ~~ --------------- ' were put in a coffin and taken to the into th. .twin. ro.m, «io«l, followed depot for dd„mont to Heennir.. bat it by Ide. Upon entenn* door r. tb««> W1U, not „„til nMrly<! „,dock that Mr t»a»Kooa. men looked their but upon I OrjnJ , „„ , jnU) , the thing, ot tin. life .nd reeepUele .nd conveyed home. WERE SEEN NO MORE ORIGIN OF THE FIRE. The cause of the fire is not definitely known, but it is believed to have orig­ inated from a heated jocrnal ip the sec­ ond story of the planing mill, and smouldered in sawdust until it broke out as above stated. The bolting saws had been at work up to nine o’clock the previous evening. A hundred strong men stood appalled for an instant at the idea. Then they went to work. Pails were procured, two lines formed from a creek near by to the ruins of the boiler and. engine house. The pails tilled with' water passed up one line, their contents dashed upon the burning ruins and then passed back to the creek by tlie other line. When the heat was reduced to an endurable temperature, men with hoes and shovels began the search among the ruins for the bodies. Several times the men were driven out by heat and smoke, but more water was applied and the search renewed. About 7 o’clock their effortewere rewarded by discover­ ing at the point marked e, in the above diagram, the CRUELLY CHARRED, HORRIFYING AND SICKENING LUMP OF CLAY until their charred, headless and limb­ less forms werb taken from beneath the ruins. It seems that in the lower part of the planing mill wm stored a couple barrels of oil, and. immediately these took fire, and instantly that portion of the build­ ing wm enveloped in flames. It is presumed that upon entering the engine room the men immediately made their way to the pump, marked v, at­ tached the hoae and started the engine,' and then attempted to escape by the door they came in but were drove back by the boys. In his death Vermontville has •lost one of her most -enterprising atizens. Cassius M. Ide, aged 23years, was the only support of his widowed mother at Hastings. He was in the employ of the Spaulding manufacturing company, and was at Vermontville to superintend the making of base ball bat bolts, P. C. Grimes &■ Co. befog engaged to filling a large order for his firm. part of the building, and in the excite ment of the occasion they were forgotten, although it wm noticed that some of the machinery above made a few revo­ lutions. *Twm not until day-break that Mr. Grimes’ absence wm noticed, and then attention wm called to the fact by the inquiry of T. E. Potter. No one knew. A boy wm dispatched to his home. Ho returned with the informa­ tion that he was not there. Then Par­ ker, Kelly and Gaut remembered har­ ing seen him in the lower part of the planing mill, and began to awaken to the fact that Ire had gone into the en­ gine room to attach the hose to the force pump to set it to work to 3ave property, and had been penned in like rate and OORONEF’S INQUEST. Ralph E. Stevan% justice of the peace, summoned a coroner’s jury, who viewed the remains after they were taken from the ruins, and adjourned till 2 o’clock. At that hour the jury met in the office of Mr. Stevens, and examined the fol­ lowing named witnesses: Albert Miller, O. McConnell, Asa Hawkins, Clarence Hammond and John Williams. The principal points brought out in the testimony was the identification of the bodies by means of articles taken from the clothing of the remains and picked up where the bodies lay when taken out of the ruins. The jury rendered a ver­ dict that the men came to their death by burning, while endeavoring to save property. No direct cause of the origin of the fir© waa found, or blame at­ tached to anybody. —And lingering winds of winter still chill the lap of May. —The late rains have set tho river “ booming,” and we have enough water to run a small Niagara. —J. L- Stevens has the foundation for his bew house completed and will soon have the frame up. —Abram Quick, of Maple Grove, is seriously ill with pneumonia broncho and fears are entertained- that he will not recover. . —Henry Mallory has deeded his farm to his son Ed., and the latter will pro­ ceed immediately to ffoish his new house shereon. —On Thursday as G. A. Truman started out to ride, bis horse wheeled around so suddenly that G. A. was pitched out on to bis head. Fortunate­ ly he sustained no serioua-injuries. —The Nashville House has changed hands, and hereafter will be operated by Lanjjis Brady and James Clay. 1. M. Flint and family expect to depart for Yorkville to-day, where Mr. Flint has hotel property. —During the storm of Thursday, lightning struck the Irland schuol house shattering one corner quite badly. School was in session with forty schol­ ars in attendance, but fortunately no one waa injured. It was a close call. —O. Post and wife, of Grand Haven, took dinner at the Wolcott House, on Thursday. The busband was 78 and the wife 01 and were parents to twenty children. The wife is a sister of A. S. Quick and mother of 0. H. Cole, ol Maple Grove, and the couple were on their way to visit them. —Mr. George E. Bacon, aged 71, died on Sunday forenoon last from chuleroid catarrh. He was taken Wednesday night with a severe attack of cholera morbus, the violent symptoms of which were controlled, but owing to his age and debility be gradually passed into a state of collapse and nervous prostra­ tion which ended fatally. —Sanday night last some one on evil intent tied a couple of ropes across tbs foot bridge over Quaker brook. Fortunately the ropes were discovered by a gentleman with a lantern before any one was injured, though one or twopersons narrowly escaped what might have been a serious fall. Such acta of vandalism are very reprehensible, and if the guilty parties can be detected they should be severely punished. —Ivy Lodge, No. 87, Knighta of Pyth­ ias passed the following resolonution at its last Friday nights session r WnEitKA*. Deatii has deprived Brother Vice Chancellor II. R. Dickinson of his bsloved vtfe, hl* children of a kind Mini Ioritig mother, our •ocity of an honored and cbcrUhed rnemher.am! the cocnxnunlty of a useful cltlxen, therefore, Resolved, That we, a* a lodge take thiw mean* of awurtnc Brother Dickinson that he ha* our heartfelft «ywpathy la hU great he­ in our "doos or :.uw, mu toe *upreme Chancellor, docth all thing* for the beat. worked back to the place where found and expired. At any rate they —Memorial day will be appropriately observed in Nashville the fifth foeL, for the first time. Jeffords Poet is making the preparations necessary for its pro­ per observance. Otte of the most bril­ liant and popular orators in central Michigan, comradeC. O. Brown of Kal­ amazoo. will deliver the address and the graves of deceased comrade.*.at the THE VKTTMS. Parker C. Grimes wm 48 years old. cemetery will be decorated by the Post He waa an enterprising, progressive in a body. The public are cordially in­ worker, a member of the M. E. church, and Odd Fellowr lodge at Vermontville. their presence. Farther information for do outcry was made that reached । marching, etc. will appear in the News SEA OF FLAMES, which, aggravated by the oil and fed by the shavings, must have swept in upon them. Then it is reasonable to suppose from the position tbeir bodies were foxnd in, that they worked around the arch and attempted to escape by the door marked J, but found it blocked by had do- wm ever cheerful and warm-hearted. « lower1 H« leaves a wife sad two children, ©a loot Sabbath afternoon at the Blue Ribbon meeting to a large and appre­ ciative audience: Singing-by the club; scripture lesson, Mrs. Beebe; prayer, Rev. Livermore; singing, by the club; secretary's report; recitation, "Robbed” Edith Fleming; select reading, Elec­ ta FuraiM; recitation, Newton Kellogg; recitation, Ina Flint; singing, by the dub; recitation, Lloyd Whitcomb; dialogue, Bertha and Lois Marshall; “ I’m a little blue ribbon boy,” Glenn Young; song, Caddie Mallory and Jo­ sie Beard ; " Licensed,’” Maude Beard; "YoungSoldiers,” Elmer Greggs; rec­ itation, Emma Van Nocker; song, Grace and Mark Foote; remarks by Rev. Livermore, and signing of the pledge. Electa Fnrnisa wm elected sec­ retary in place of Lilly Van Nocker, re­ signed. The exercises closed by sing­ ing by the club. OBITUARY. Ida HiXDMAncH Boise, wife of F. T. Boise, «n Thnradny morning at six o’clock, after weeks und months of weary suffering, succumbed to denth, that gentle end of all human Borrows, and passed on before to that uukaewn and aileut shore, ate the age of oaly 26 yearn. She commenced' failing early fn the evening of Wednesday, and realizing that the end waa near, calmly spoke of death and exp reMed herself as ready and aaxiou* to- paaa over the river; gave minute directiucM in regard- to her burial and personal effect*; besought her friends not to mourn for her, and then death came aa an alleviation to the body, worn out by long suffering, closed- tho sweet eyes, and Ida Boise waa in that better and safer place pro­ vided for her by the Heavenly Father. Ida Hindhabch Boise was born upon the eld homestead tn Castletou in 1850. She waa married to F. T. Boise in 1870 and one chad—a beautiful little girl now three yearn old—has blessed the union. They have resided in this vil­ lage since. Mrs. Boise was a warm­ hearted, lovable woman, wife and mother, and made many frionds. She has been a sufferer from consumption upwards of fifteen months but boro her suffering with the heroism of a true woman. Ahusband, daughter, mother, •inter and many friends who have liecome endeared to her; mourn her de­ parture. Tiie funeral services occur at the M. E. church to-day at 10:30 o’clock, and will be conducted by Rev. A. Liv­ ermore. ________ ____ _ LOCAL GIBBLS-GABBLE Eclipse ef the Sun hurt Sunday. Our April showers Lhis year came* in Mfty. W. L.Marble was at Lansing a few days tbi< week. C. Ainsworth was- in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Henry Roe now steres his ducats in -th* Wheeler safe. Miss Lillie VnnNocker is teaching school in Kalnmc. Many fine fish are being taken from toe river now-o’aights. “ Happy George ’’ auctioned to a good audience Saturday afternoon. Herb. Patterson, of Holton, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Theo. Downing. The late ra:*s have given grass and vegetation, generally, an immense boom. Many of car citizens are going to take in the * big-show” at Vermoutvilln or Hastings. The Good Templars iastallod their newly-elseted officers last .’ftanday evening. Georgs F. Truman has returned to Nashvilje and accepted aposittoa in the long briek. Miss Electa Furnis* ikteacLxng Miss Hind raaroh's depart men t of our schools, this week. S- D. Hawthorne waa in the village Sunday. He returned to Bay City with, family Sunday night. Br. Gondier has bis right hand care­ fully done up. Reason: dropped a slab of wood on it the other day. Mr. and Mra. Dr.. Barber und Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Walrath spent Sunday with friends at Middleville. H. H. Brown. Battle Creek’s railway king, was in the village and gave us a pleasant call on Wednesday. Henry Kotilar, who has been visiring friends in thia village, returned to hit home in Reading, Pa., Monday. J. J. Potter and wife are the happy recipients of a bouncing ten pound haby girl. Mother and daughter doing well. Dra. Joe. T. Goucher and W. Tr Young attended the an n ual meetingof the State Medical Society, held at Kalamazoo this week. An annoying mistake occorwi in the obituary notice of Mrs. Clariaaa • David iu last veek’i issue. Mra. David NUMBER 34 was a daughter of Rev. D. H. Shelley, instead of his wife, m stated by the Mrs. G. A .Truman returned from her visit • with Kalamazoo relatives, on Tuesday, ill. and him been confined to her borne since. P. B. Frace, Wm- Parker, Henry Woolcot t and son Jerry started for Boyne City, Wednesday, to work at their trade, carpentering. H. A. Dickinson returned from the east Tuesday morning, bringing with him Miss Augusta. Holbrook, who will act in the capacity of housekeeper. Mrs. J. R; Hammoad and Miss Letta returned ’ to their home in Elba, onFriday, taking wttb thchn the infant son of Mrs. Dickinson, deceased. Georg© W. Francis suddenly depart­ ed on a trip to Connecticut, Tuesday. Rumored that he hoe received a wind­ fall in the shape of a handsome legacy from a rich uncle. Hon. L. A. Nichols, of Orangeville, visited at the Woloott over Sunday. On Monday-his niece. Mrs. W. I. Mar­ ble, returned-homo with him for a>vw<» weeks’ visit. George Lusk, who figured conspicuonslyiD a very unsavory scandal in thisvillage, seven years ago, was in the vil­ lage thia week and smiled as blandly a* of old. He now hold* forth at Chicago*. C. A. Nichols of Ruby Hill, Nevada^ arrived in town Wednesday nigirt-and is hand shaking with bis many friend* here. Judging froai appearnsoesshould say that/ Nevada agreed with Cal. Mrs. M. J.’ L&thrwp, uotber of-Dr. E. 11. Lathrop, of Hnatiugs, and Eenry A. and Willis Lathrop, farmers of this county, died in Ripon. Wis., Sflrdhy, April 30, 1888; She and her husband were pioneers of Michigan , sottfing near Albion in. 1834. A* meeting wild be held at- Jefireds Poet hall, G. A. R., Tuesday- evening May 15th for the purpose of orguaizing a CampotSon&of Veterans. Tbe- ob­ ject of the order will be set foribatsaid meeting, and.all bod* of honorably dis­ charged soldiers, who are IB. years of age and over, are cordially invited to attend this meeting whether they wish to join the camp or not. L-OCAL UtATTKIWa SOLDIERS ATTENTION!’ Milo B. Surens A Co., Uk- well known War Claim Attzwney*, win be represented at HaMtajraMooday and Tutedav, Mayglat, and 33od. by their hpwial arrant. Soldlcr» and otter* lntcreated In claim* for Pendona, Increase of Pension*, Arrear* of-Pay and Bounty, at tbosr ebarged with de»c.-ti<A, nr other claim*, it h hoped will give him a tall. Ilia whereabout* may t>e ascertained at the ofl!ee ot the Conntv Clerk. ________ ______________ ’ NEW HARNESS SXDP.* A- G. Foakutt, tiaroea* maker of 28 year* ex- ’ Kt-nce. ha* opened a shop In the old tiank ding, eaat ride of Main bt.. Nashville, and will keep evevythiag iu tl>(< narnea* making in. ...__v ■. ____ __ ■__ ■___ — h-».7 valise*, whips. duMees, etc. Will make a spec toty or trlrmnng buggy cushions, dsab-boanl*. etc. Geod stock. ftas-cla** work and bottom prices arc guarantsctL Tour patronage Is so­ licited. . A. G. Fosnrr. SCAB LOADS Building and floe- UnUhinc lumber ittrt n eeived at Ixaziuoa A 8ON*». Store. TAILOR SHOTV fl« opened a NtwTWlor Shop luthe building one door routh of Boi«e> hardware, and has in *U>ck a line llue.of spring style* In SviTiNO* for Gentlemen, aJ»<> an cxciBent line of Ready Made Clcvwtxo. Particular atten­ tion will be givenfloe custom work and no one need go away from home to get suited. Satfofactiuu guaranteed c>rno pay. /-Jerathmsdou. neatly aad cheaplv. All my business shall be done cheapiy-and 3>r cash. B SCHULZE. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loai/on good Jteal Estate s/eurlty. LesA Dvbeu. WANTED!' All the o*U» -c- rn and clover **cd that you have t«r tall, - foe which the iMghcst raancer price will bt pald.br, MtoufoALu Galxmtys &Uo. • SE( f RE THE SHADOW ERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES: F. P.- Morriha* been in C««iaaM in Naah vlllc only a year,, but has acq Mred a handaonvreputation t’ i< photographer and U having a la gr- patro«Ag» Fine vnnK, at -(atlafacton prices!* th* Mcret of hi* cmxcm. When hi need of anything in card, cablncnta, frlO, or tin type-, 3Yank, patrcMxe . btm ami be happy. • ______ llARD W/^RE. Wiard Chil'Wd Plow, mailable Iron beam, war­ ranted oue year; South Bend Chilled I’lcw; Gain Chilled Plow;factory repairs fur1 all of above plow*, they, are the best Build ere' Hardware, J-sterwin Nalls, Saab, Qlaa*. Door-Knobs, Locka, PaloU, Oil*, etc. Ag nis fur Nichal*. bhrpan! A Co*a New Improved Vibrator Thr»hing Machine* and Etqtfnc*. Pricyi rock tettorn; tenr* Jlberal. Repair* keps in slock at any atore. FOUND. ArBE la iw New DomeMic Sewing machine; Two Mckle ter knhrea for rasper. The own­ Bgenl for New Home Sawing Machine: Nee­ er can hare tte *amc by calling at nsy place W dle* of aD kinds in stock. mile nocth of Nashville, proving jvx^erty and Price* !«•*»; call and sec me If in need of Haniwsc*-«w Farm or Mechanic’s Implcsnenu. paying-fo? teU notice. Respectfully, Cum. Fbobxzh. frpANK C. BOISE. * TO.THE CREDITORS OF LYCUEHATStlHATBt GUS J. WHEELER. Prindla A Cjdpman have the bom Mock. If Ttebook* of Mr. Wbc«lcr will Jar* few day* you waa* Mwnething iM-nt, pretty—a »tyle that boat!,. C. Grilfith's itora.iad. aS partlea cv- will be. *urc to suit tlio gender 'scr—select one from their magnificent »ux?k. rccu.pt tor the amount paid in all cases. Dated May lrt.1883. Illustrated Book cf Cage Birds- mailed for 3 cent ^mud. Bird lAxxl Co.* 23Z; South 8L, PhUadnlphla. SPRING .SUITS. 2 hare just receive*! .ny new Spring Styles, embracing the Finest Stock at Clothing, ever lal-1 down in Nashville Tbe selections in Cnahmeres and Wontedanra unusually fine and tnusi be seen to be sppresdaU-d They an, nuwie in loth drew and frtwk and arc nobby anoogh for anyone. Tbcce Middles-j Blue Suits (warranted) /or the money asked are the cheapest suits ii« town. .Fhave suits fine busi­ ness men, railroad . men, mecbanica, farmen, youths, school and boy*. In my stock you may hud something, considering price and uuallty that cannot fall to suit tha most particular or closest buyer. Call and see me. S. Lieiju* VH<uP. 8.—A fine, and complete line of cloth to be tnaiie into suits at low and [xjpular prices. AU. kinds of taEnriug ne&My and tirom^ly done. HU-33. §. Liuiuausek. NASHVILLE BAKERY. Fta*h Bread < ertv day. Cookie*, Cake* and Flea constantly in Boarding by thc.day or week, A good warm, meal 25 cents. LuiK-he* at auv tine. 1D- BLAIR, Proprietor. nr I have the beat dollar Panta yon ever iw. D. G Gnirnrn. A CARD. The IvAs of my bant, which was destroyed by lightning «>u the Al InsL, was insured In I>rry & Eaton Insurance Company, has this, day been adjusted tutny entire satisfaction. . R. E. Sjmth. Maple Grnva, May 10,1882: SHINGLES, SHINGLE&. Much C. & 22.00. aincb C. B. «®iy 22.50—warranted. At Inokbbon <fc Box'i STOCK BREEDERS. ATTENTION. I desire to announce to She public In general rad to all who desire to Improve their Mock lb particular, ihu my Hunbletonlau stallion You ng Sbernuus, will stand fat mares at San Robarta' fan:\ just soodi of the corporatioi Hne of Nashville, on Itkmdays, Tuesday* an^ Wednesdays ut each wwelc during the seaaoA 011883. Young Shunnau was bred by myself In Grr. tlot county. HU fitter waa a tborougfabrev Ilambletohbn; hi.« grwugnndtnatber wa* Um famous Black Hawk <f Ganada. Young Sbattnin'i mother wassinal.by.Potter's Henry Chi; of New Yarit. Young Sherman U fixe ywtr* old thia Mky and ha* already pro?*! hirnsUf a good brrcder He Ftand* 16‘ , UantlB hlgh;. weighs 1210 pound* color dapple black, and- for style and actirlt; cannot be beaten. Has made his mile In thre* miuoUa. For further paHicuhirs and prices cal) ou t the proprietor. AMOS RCBAKT. Nashville, ApxU 2L 1682. FOUND!! Tac cheapest, furniture bouse InMJchlgan k H. C. Kellogg A Bro's. NEW AND TaSTY* Mrs. Yates’ MillioerT Store exhibits nsw Spring and Summer Millinery, and Fanex rtood* of the Utesl Styles. Many new Novel­ ties In Femhers. Hower*. Ribbons, etc. Trim­ med Hats from 40 eta. up. These goods wencarefully selected and I feel confident thrv will please my customers. ’ " «... n v v._. HF* For Wall Paper, Palm, Bru die# and eventhing tn our line, call at the Drug and 8 GRADES Bode Store of F. T. Botoe. 8hinghu.kapt fan slock by ixcsaaox hSox. SATE MONEY. MONEY TO LOAN,. By buying your Tinware. Crockery, GJaMOs Ileal Estate at lbw rate of tnterestof Lu A Duax n OUR BOOKS Must be teilauced by July L 1883; therefore we deair* everyone indebted to us to call and settle their account by cash or note, immedlate- DISSOLUTION NOTICE* - Notice is hereby given that the partnership existing between J. IV. and L. Holme* has ga that beat* them all. D. C. GMFFrnL W* Car load No. t, fcndo^^aU rscefred. at tiit »l<« and settle their accounts. The busor If you need a I’rewr.Aion. Receipt! or inesa________ will be continued hr Holme* ___ . .u - - ■--___-lit A Holly who Medidnc*. call at the old reliable Store of J. W. Houcxa, Woodland. Mich., May 1. VSZ. It and you will never GENTLEMEN. CRAYON PAINTINGS. �the Prince W-\KI1VJLM5 HVrtTRDAY. - - MAY It 1M» • I wonder if Maria's day’s fatiguing tnmrotee the rgfat food. THU LITTLE WHITE HKjLBBX. mine developed Into wealth, let her and Brooks have all lhev wanted, Coloiiel h and let us still have them. But ft is a rich. The great deal to be grateful for, as it is. It doesn’t strike her so, though, atalL You will see that she treats h in rather 1 you very much about hfm, a frivolous way. » But that Is natural to disappointment And when that she made from the water-proof, you remember, Is m good there as a. velvet court-train would be in London.” “Poor Maria isn’t really pretty,” so­ <111 bia eyeou the lon< track reached the akv— Ab Uie Mute white b«*n» went jrllmnirrititf by. liloquized Mrs. -Dilloway; “but that's tlie way things go. What a pity, Mar­ garet, that you couldn’t have gone out with Brooks!” " hut "O, Maria’s brightness is just asgood she read: “ ‘Well, to come to something really for her as beauty, said Kate. “If she only could be comfortably important You remember of course, Mower put back hl* cbontro established! That would help all the all I have written you from time to kindly hand and rrateful alrh— rest, too. It’s too good*,to hope for, time about Colonel Sir Guy Temple, who has served in India, and has the let yoe (town gently, and you would though, in this family.” “Well, perhajis she will be. She cer­ Victoria Cross, and all that? Well, he have been beguiled of some melancholy, tainly has a chance.” Ik going home to England. Perhaps he you see, any way; If, otherwise, you And somehow the gray weather was Is tired of buffalo-hunting, perhaps he wouldn’t need any letting down. And not quite sogray to Mrs. Dilloway and has brought down better game. At any he has, mamma, oh, the Colonel her daughters; it half seemed to them rate, he will take his wifo with him. as if the cloud might be about to lift Mamma, I never waa so surprised. .But “Maris, I don’t understand you. How and in the vague sense of uneonjectured 1 must wait till I see you. And I don’t am I to believe that? You are now givpossibilities, Mrs. Dilloway felt rich really feel as if I had told you anything Sr see to understand that Brooks’ little enough to call in a ragged urchin and about the Colonel, after all. It would THE COLONEL. ne has lifted us out of poverty and make him neat with an outfitt of Fred’s be difficult to say how much I am in­ Few families could be in more desper­ and Harry's cast-off garments that had terested; how enchanting it all is! distress. This morning yougsve me to ate straits as to money matters than the already been patched and darned into .What a different life I see before me— understand that you were to marry Sir Dilloways were, and' iir few could the another color. imnsense riches, honor, troops of friends facts have been taken with more diver­ “We are just in from a long gallop,” —and all as much yours as mine, dear sity of opinion. There was Mamma another letter of Maria’s ran. "The people at home. But I shall see you ywurself to understand so.” “When you said you weregoing back Dilloway, a stately, gray-haired matron, wind is giving me quite a color, tshall soon.’ ” ' to England with Sir Guy Temple as his who felt so by circumstance us turn out pretty before you know it. Mrs. Dilloway went about treading on of a quarrel With the There ere some folks who seem to think sir. What matter that the roof leaked wife?” “I never sand so, mamma. Mrs.Cecil universe. t, the £ am already. The air is so clear, you and rum ran down the walls? It was beauty, who ble health think you are on wings. I wish Mar­ merviy a frescoing there. What matter __ "y matters and passed garet were here. I really think it would that the milkman dunned n second with him when he came up from Ari­ rfio day on the sofa in languor and in- do her good. It would do her good, time, and said ho should not ask a zona. I didn’t say it was t And I •difference. There was Kate, whose too, to have a little of this gay life. It third? She hoped he wouldn’t. What didn’t say it was Miss Arundel,although situation as a teacher was tlie mainstay really enlarges and opens your horizon. had seemed unendurable three months ate did. Bui Mrs. Cecil Is a humbug, ©f the house. There were the younger Mrs. Cecil now has yachted up under ago, she could laugh at now; three and I think she was playing off on me. ’ “And what: did you mean abaut wed­ -ones. Ethel and Fred and Hany, on the Midnight Sun. When she tells me ' months more, six months more; and whom the world was just beginning to about it, 1 feel as if I had, too. She there would come an end to all these ding?" gasped Mrs. Dilloway„ “O, that was something yowtook for ■art a shadow, Whose appetites and has told me all about the Temple bitter experiences. The Met of granted, you see. But when I give you whose legs grew with every day beyond Gardens in Cornwall. Sir Guy’s place— Maria’s being well marrietf would Ifrooks’ word! for it, in a check signed, the bounds of provisions and trousers. you were so interested in my mention marry off all the other girls; And there wac Brooks, the proud and of him, that I will tell you—running and' even were her husband! par­ i sealed and delivered, that he has sold suffering eldest son, whose beginnings down to the shore, and quenching uE simonious, what Maria couki spare out his interest in the Colonel mae for had all come to naught—who cursed I their flaming blossoms in the silver wash from her pin-money would put them be­ more than h.-ilf a million doDbrs and poverty as it had cursed him; and there of the sea there. A fine old Elizabethan yond want any more. The sun had has divided A, share* and shaxw alike, was Maria, toe other daughter, who place, the mansion is, she says, ivy- come out, the landscape was bathed in among'us all..you’ll believe that? So was not a beauty, but who, neverthe­ covered, with all its quadrangles and beauty, life smiled, all the world seemed, you thought to soc me in the haunted less had that quality of absorbing and courts and wings and stacked chimney- propitious—the universe was really bet­ diamonds? 1’1]tell you what, mamma," reflecting sunshine which brings sun­ and stables. On the walls of the long ter managed than she bad thought. Mrs. tilting back her mother’s chin and kiss­ shine into shadow, and who rather hall every Lady Temple, one after the Dilloway retrimmed her bonnet and ing her thin, fips, "no more tears in wznember! I’ll you relished the tussle with their wants, and other, for how many years I can't say, went to church with her good, spirits,, those eyes, I’ll kin, TXt.-u W al,a afways expected victory. makes room for the next one. Think feeling in a thankful mood. Ix was » It seemed to Mamma Dilloway, on the of hanging up your picture there, to pleasant to see the neighbors—smiling doesn’t sell me back .grandmWa cash­ . morning that Brooks was summoned to look out on toe world long after your at one and bowing to another,.it put the mere shawl! Sir Guy Temple?' For my - €'ak*a&> to tXke the books of an old eyes are dust in their sockets! There 'neighbors in mind of her, toot and they part—do vou remember what Mrs. friend who had fallen ill, that now the are some haunted diamonds in too came to see her that week and tlie next, Prigg said to Mrs. Gamp about Mrs. worst had come, and she should never family, too. Did you ever hear of such and made It more cheerful than it had Hams.mamDsa? T don’t believe there’s no sich a person!’”—Harriet. PnecoU - zee her son again. a thing? Along the year of th© mar­ been for months. She hinted! mysteri­ “On the contrary, mamma." said riage of the heir they blaze like bon­ ously at Maris’- good fortune^ but was Spofford, in the Continent. Maria, who waa performing a pas seul, fires, with a white light far eclipsing not sure that she ought to cemmit her­ He Was a Singer.. -the universe, you must toink, is not their real lustre; ana just before the self. Good friends, good fortune and such a very ill-managed affair after all. death of a Temple they blaze again with good feeling all gave her a sensation re­ The clocks had just struck midnight Perhaps we oouldn’tdo better ourselves. a baleful red torchlight, and they are sembling the . happiness she used to when the residents of two or three King David was quite right." said she, dull and ordinary diamonds, not par- know; she radiated it on Margaret and squares on Antoine Street heard, a wild pausing in her waltz. "The dance is tieulirly well cut. Mrs. Cecil hinted the rest till you would never have voice singing: ttur expression of joy, and just now, to me that they were blazing like dreamed it was the tear-f»dden family “Will I ta-ml**cd when 1 am-gone? Will - - - ■ I’m sure, of religious joy; for if ever comets when Sir Guy sent them to the of which Maria and Brooks took leave anybody was thankful----- " banker’s just before ho sailed. SirGuy in the gray of the morning a dozen “Maria!” exclaimed her mother. , is very democratic, and doesn’t like weeks ago. One citinen raised his-window and ’ "You know, mamma, you're as glad titles—almost ready to drop his own. “ I have been hardly hinting at good and would if the others would. He told fortune," Maria wrote iahcr last letter. advised tlie singer to tata in his voice at I----before a ckab hit It Another snapped "I donlkknow anv such short-sighted Mrs. Cecil, if ever she met him in " I’m sure I don’t know what she ’ thing," said Mrs. Dilloway. "Colorado America, to call him plain Colonel, and means by 'darkly hinting.’ ” said her a revolver at him. A third said be is a Tong way off. and mining life is very she promised. But she has told me all mother. "It was all plain enough to would come down and make him sing a different lune, and those who didn’t get zougjx. and mines are very uncertain; about him. She used to think he would out of bed were too mad to. go to sleep - arnfif Brooks falls ill while all alone marry Miss Arundel, her sister. Miss foi the next hour. And the singer Mhcre with nobody------ ” Arundel is very pretty and blushes like " I have been darkly hinting at good leaned against a hydrant and con­ < "Just the way Clever Alice reasoned. a peach when you speak to her.” fortune, and see how you read the rid­ tinued*. Til tell you what, mamma; I’ll go with "People get intimate so quickly in dle. Give mo Mamma Dilloway for a him. Mrs. Byrnes offered me enough such plaoee/* said Kate. Slesser. The Sphinx would sink into fbr grandn^’s cashmere shawl to pay I “A great piece of folly,” said Mamma e sands before her. How much inter­ occauso. aon i you Know, my way, and I need an outing, and may Dilloway at’this point of the letter. est you have taken in the matter from I call her my ducky dear Hannah." fii/ll something to do myself! ’ “To think of dropping his father's title the first! What do you suppewe Sir Guy This was too much- Three different / And before Mra. Dilloway fairly —a title won centuries ago. . These Temple could have seen in me? Do you citizens issued from thebr doors to pul­ Auhtw what had happened. Brooks and democratic notions! As fpr my opin­ imagine he is marrying me for my verize the midnight intruder, but just Maria- were on their westward way, ion, there is something in the stability beauty? How many icieas you have then a policeman awoke from his beau­ having left the whole family aghast at of the British Government that more about the wedding! But don’t you in­ tiful dreams and turned the corner and "_4be vismu of’ loneliness, oppressed with than compensates for the differences in cline to a quiet one always? Are you said: ■ anxiety, and wretched with something caste. And as for those very differ­ going to call me "My lady,” mamma? like grief. They could scarcely have ences,” said Mrs. Dilloway. lookingout and treat me with great respect? Sir told you how they dragged cn an ex­ the window and over the rainy x fields, Guy Temple or no Sir Guy Temple— istence-through the first dreary weeks. pausing a moment to think of the con­ after all, the Colonel has greater charms "I don . relieve it! I will now give The weather fitted with their feelings, trast between such an outlook and that for me—my dearest, sweetest people st you a gem from my repertoire: ~ an* nothing broke the monotony of of Sir Guy Temple’s gardens, "I will home, I shall always be your Maria. ” "O! many a Urac I tool so sad. “ Maria will always be frivolous and - their trouble. admit that it always was irksome to me And I-- ” b "You’ll have to come back, Maria,” to shake hands with the tradespeople." a little incoherent,,r half sighed Mrs. “Shut up!” “Oh mamma, mamma!" cried Kate. Dilloway, yet with the feeling that a wrote Kate. "The house is getting so Jimp with mamma’s tears that the "When you know how glad you would Lady Temple could afford to ne frivo­ walls will mildew presently. Margaret, bo this minute if Fred had a place with lous and incoherent—Lady Temple, of There was s struggle, and the snow too, turns her face to the back of the our grocer!" Temple Gardens, Cornwall, whose Eliz­ was kicked over the fences in clouds, sofa, and the tears roll down, one by “I don’t know anybody, Kate,” said abethan mansion wm encircled with but the law triumphed and the singer one. for dreariness. The gloom has Mrs. DIMoway, severely, "who has the flowers and scm, and she saw her’ wm led away and looked up. He was even' infected Ethel, whose dolls are faculty you have of obtruding the vul­ daughter dressed out in the haunted a forlorn sight as he appeared before always going to funerals. There seems garity of every day upon the ideal. If diamonds, saw her portrait hanging in his Honor, having his coat split up the to be nothing to do. nothing to ex­ the contemplation of the marriage of the ancient hall, and she washed her back and the snow having scarcely pect, nowhere to go. My quarter hasn't your sister with a British nobleman af­ cups and saucers that morning with melted out of his hair yet. jjet been paid, and we have short com­ fords me pleasure, I don’t see why you sighs of satisfaction over the di rine com­ "Is this Thoms* Saunders?” asked mons, I can tell you. The table em- should interfere with it. especially as pensations in this life. the court. Siizes our low spirits three times a we should then go and live with her, She wm nibbing the last plating off "Yes, sir; this is all that is left of the but mamma will have it set, if and became English people ourselves the spoons—the real silver had gone gentleman by that name." only potatoes and milk. You were to all intents and purposes. Lady long ago to the melter’s with th*> old bit "And yon disturbed the peace?” all the fife and comfort we had, and Temple—Lady Temple " and then,' of chamois cloth, and singing gently to “Well, sir, .1 felt moody and lowaow you are gone. But you have had as she saw the girls laughing herself, when she looked up at a slam­ spirited and I arose from my bed and your outing now, and unless you want she broke into a merrv laugh her­ ming door, and a vision of splendor that walked and sang. Longfellow used to me to go to an insane asylum, you will self—the first laugh that had been seen took her breath away—Mana in broad do the same thing.” hat and feathers, making her really at­ Maveto come home and leave Brooks to on her face for years, let it be said. "Yes, but midnight is no time to go lia-fete." . In the week before a fresh letter came tractive, with her black hair and blue 'round screaming at the top of your The answer to this letter was of a the Dilloway family had nearly worn eyes and in a dress that wm all one voice.” fortnight's later date. "Come home, the last to shreds. But at length Mam­ sparkle of jet to her mother’s bewild­ "Screaming? Sir, I sing instead of indeed,” said Maria, "when I’m having ma Dilloway tore open another, and ered eyes, glistening and dancing like a scream. Let me give you a few notes the first good time in my .life! Such a having learned that Brooks was well, windy midnight full of stars. And the in mv best tenor.” new and strange life, too! Such an at­ had nearly cleared up the books, and next moment chamois and spoons were "Don’t do it! The case is bad enough mosphere, and such scenery—a world waa busy with his interest in the opera­ whirling in a cloud of whirling whiting already.” of pictures. I suppose you think of us tions oat there, ran hastily into its and Maria was kissing her mother's "But I will sing!” cheeks and chin and mouth and fore­ m a desert; but can you muster a dozen “If you do I’ll send you up!” head. ‘Til sing if you rend me up for life! superb young Sauls, Englishmen and does she mean about thos “0, you dear, silly little Mamma Everybody keep still now while I get others, every morning with galloping operations?” she asks, looking back Dilloway!” cries Maria. “Are you glad the pitch! Here I go: across country, eveir evening with with a second thought. music and dancing? You know so mazy "O, the little mine be happened on, to see me? And have you really guessed English of the-first water come over to don’t you recollect, when he first went all this time what has happened?" "Happened?" cried ■ Mamma Dillo­ Bunt the buffalo, and some to take up out; great piece of good luck. Maria “ Have you married without land for ranches. There is a Mr. Chol- said; doesn't come to one in a thou­ way. Bijah pressed down on him at this mondely, and Captain Arundel and his sand. That may make our fortunes waiting to come home?” quite prepared, moment, and the song was bitten short however, to forgive her if she had. sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Cedi, y^.” off. ■•• Whore is your husband, then? Where and I don't know how many others, first "If we wait for a Colorado mine tc *T11 make it thirty days,” observed make onr fortunes’’—began Mrs. Dillo­ is Sir Guy Temple? I should like to see court. him.” way, with majesty. “Let me sing another verse and you "Sir Guy Temple? So should L I "We might as well make them our­ can make it sixty,” replied the prisoner. ■ •tldom see a marrying man, that when selves," said Kate. "Come, come, r-ever did.’’ “No, sir.” . "You—never—did!” y«cdo, you think he belongs to another mamma—the news about Colonel Sir "Well, m sing all the way up to the “No. indeed. Mra. Cecil knew him. Guy Temple?” workhouse, and all the time I’m there, •'•Colonel Sir । said Mrs. Ididn’L and when I got out I’ll come around to "You—didn’t! Then how—then Kai British nobleman, of a fmni engaged to Dilloway solei your house some night about midnight where—are you crazy, Maria? Has marry your sist_________ and sing tai a full aour." ft Jonel Sir Perfectly It seemed to Kate as if a votoe had your go<»d fortune turned your head? “If you do I'll set seven dogs on you calculation added: "Let ns pray.” And there If you never saw Sir Guy Temple, if and run you into the river! Call the you don ’ t know him, how in the world was dead silence for a moment or two. next case."—/Vol didn't Brooks write you that he has “1 feel.” said their mother, "that it are vou married to him?” Detroit Xne hreu. little mine h bait edit.” r. But it m —A careful who had escap to Exeter the c_ ality of the detective was tha words: turnips. —This pantgrwpb from the Macon Telegraph andMutengtr does not look mircn like diversified agriculture: “In a ride of 400 mile* a few days sfoc«, whye a year ago the land looked like a during the plowing season.1 WHY 8HILOIT» CATARRH REMEDY tire cure for C'Marrti, DfphtheM* and Month.' • HACKMrTACK,” a laattag and fragraa *^WU>ll5ei;MWl!$.‘£;ti*«l,ly Idter Cnr.ip, Wiping eoggh snd Bronehito. FOHDTBPiOhtAa^JMmrCtmptetat^ym eeption to tlie gvnenfirule that requires rotetion iu farm cropsl Isaac Eyre* stated at a PennHylvzuia agricultural eosiety’s meeting, rreentiy, that the Landreths have raised! Limas on the same ground for many yeare with much the- same experience- nr reeults from —JL western farmer hr Iowa esti­ mates that the profit of raising one two* yearold shorthorn steer for market is equal to that of eighteen scrub steers, which have to be kept tires years or more before they, are salable. Grade up ofth thoroughbred bulls and let scrub stock grow where they, oaa afford them m relics. —General BaLcock endorses the En­ glish sparrow, which, he says;, eat* the *nich othezwise would result in devMtating swamis of worms which clear the trees, of leaves and imperil the fruit Whoever has observed tha- habits of the snarvow wifl apx>e to thiis. Aye, and mere, .or not only does he prevent the worms from destroying the*loaves, but he keeps them, out of cherriez and blackberries by eating the fruit himself —A culinary sage wm asked! wha wm the- best sauce* for fish. He re­ plied, all sauces. Hearty all thesavory gravies accommodate themselves tofish. Vineghr-and mustami are the b<w9sa»co for fresib herrings. Champignons- are a joy in * sole au gratin. Sala pork enters into the composition of clam chowder; Shallots stre essential lit the dressing-of red mullet; veal stuffing makes baked jack tolerable, and mack­ erel aniLgreen gooseberries go wsll togelhc«. Fashion Notes. Dress-Bonnets are ef "medium sizw The new foule cloth comes in all; t±w rich strict shades. Stylishly pressed children now worn lace shoulder-capes instead of collars. Heavyailks, woven in small mateiaase patterns, will replace to some extent the plain ottomans "d the past season. Velvet will be wornito the latest pos­ sible moment, or untffrthe heated term shall render it uncomfortable, m re­ tai ns, on rather has increased, iteheki on popular favor. Laaios who venture* to adopt plaidod costumes avoid the corsage made cfctha vari-cotored material,.and join to^tha plaideci. skirts a jersey bodice of a mono chroma color matching exactly cna- ef the shades of the plaid. Fans of tinted ostrich feafittwra, mounted on tortoise shell, are stilli tha height of style for evening dress. They are cnral iu shape and usually huve a brilliantly plumagad. bird or a duster of lillies or roses seU in the center oi‘the fan. Yallow, in a score of tints, ranging from, daffodil and primrose to citron yellow of a greenish tint, is a oolor that is now exceedingly fashionable in. every sort of dress fabric, bonnet material and; garniture, and in house-adorning— in drapery, panelings, portieres, latobvtquins and curtains. Lace bonnets in black and! cream while, in modified poke shapes, are anaong the attractive fancies, in- new French millinery. Lace plaitings are !aid over the brims, which are first covered with adored silk on- satin of •Hher bright oa pale shades^ Flowers matching the Hue of the' tdlk founda­ tion are wreathed around tbe-orown or massed at onz side, mingi'd. usually with cascades, of the lace. The return to fashion of gvos grains and failles hz« met with universal ap­ probation. These handsome silks have a richness o] effect quite beyond that obtainable by any surah <k merveiDeux, yet it is not to be supposed that these soft, clinging silks are by any means discarded; they are as. much used as ever, but they are employed in a dif­ ferent manner, lieing used.more as drap­ ings, plaiting* of ewery kind, and fuellings than for entice toilets. Wood brown, several! improved shades of terracotta and crushed strawberry, Presbyterian blue, intense, pale and leaden looking gruens,. and porphyry, shot with gold, are th^ leading shades in spring and summep cobtumes. For young ladies are new exquisite shades of pink and mweve. White bolds its own still, for beautiful as some of the new tints undoubtedly are, nothing in all the range of coloxu can be made to look more attractive and artistic than white, with lace adoraings. Many leading modistes have discon­ tinued the use of gored aide breadths in their skirts; these, whether short or long, trimmed or plain, are now cat with one center breadth; thia is alighHy sloped—curved, more properly ejnaking—at each side toward the top only. The breadth on each aide is the same width at each end, but it is fitted to the figure at the - wabrt by two plaits in each breadth. This, it is claimed, is an improvement, as it causes the skirt to ait straight, and neither go in points nor cling too closely to the figure. Satin is, and will be, very popular. Black satin is certainly no longer so much favored for day wear, its place this season being taken by gros grain, which is infinitely preferable in sun- ■UCKLKJCB jMUQCA balyk the one-evil is dlMipatiooi dlffictxAiea. Hay Jtever dm. Price common FUa*)Ehxabetb, N. EIt’h (?rr*u© Balm, an unw catarrh, b*y fever. eold tn tto toad, etc. E. R- Wilwn, dSQKKiM, Grand Wlrfto the Christina rvHgiou. and effectlrc.- no other prompt, and To live long It U Deetasary Burrill,* Compssmd Cherry Balaam win envs the most vioi'ntisoid u> a few hows tlmo. IM. Money Is a gosdUrtng in it* way, but motey money. IS IE EXPERIMENTS. icinc in the world. But when diwase is falAy eating him up^szmst do something at ooce and do it laUHIgantly. Therefore do not date yourself a1th a, hundred things in the hope that David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" troubles. PlfaaaadConitlpatlon, hi* just what yon want. DraggUt* have It, or maU one dol­ lar to the Doctor, st Rondont, N. Z. ural. DO NOT BE DECEI VffiL In these tines of quick med I ctor sdrostlscmenU everywhere It is truly gratifying to. find one remedy that 1* worthy of prato and which, reslly doe* s* recommended. Kartric Btttcr* we can vooab foe a* being * tree and. raMable remedy, audooc that will do u* reeotnmoaded. They Invariably cure Stomach nacliLivcr Com- cent* a bcMta. by F. T. BoiBkMr. Louis Kessler, Ludington, Mielh,aaya: "I have never found anvthinw tn^nar Iron Bittan as a tonic. dence. Ctosfs*t Fashion Magazine in ths world, 120 codIbh 15 cent*. 8trn wbrfdga- A A Market St*., Philadelphia Amputation of the Leg. disease Involved the- whole of hi* iblgtebon* and the suffering mm looked forward; nob David Kennedy pearancc. For evening wear, however, black satin veiled with black lace wUl WewToffo D ATHICTf BOLSB, hips and with a garniture of 1 beaded applique bands slowly. “Brown’* In© Bttlcn 1* a worth doable-tfee money **ke< �3 to our elegant N< w Stock of Ook many a drink with him at the of Ireland. 18UD, IF PAID IN ADVANCE To Advertisers: . of Ireland who left in 1882, 16,J57, or 18.5 per 1,000 of the population of. the province in 1881, were from Leinster; 38,848, or 81.7 per 1,000 from Munster; M08L or 18.0 per l.(XX), from “From two feet up to five feet ten but if mature consideration is given to the subject it will be found that the wit­ ness who says “because” is quite as trustworthy as the explanatory witness, and that his testimony is quite as valua- number of Irish emigrants who left ^■UBLlLlD RATU males and 1,811,180 females. Emigra­ tion from Ireland steadily increased from 37,587 in 1876—the year in which OHNO STRONG, JBwkvili ftncMg. on ofnAbrb. ow m icu, m lo/o, «i,uoo m 1879, while in 1880 the number rose to »M17. but fell in 1881 to 78,417.. In the decade from 1«66 to 1876 the aver­ age number was 74,667, and in the pre­ ceding decade, from 1856 to 1865, the average number of emigrant* per an­ num amouted to 88,272, while in the four preceding years, from 1852 to 1855, the number averaged 148,985 annually. The numbers fluctuated from 190,322 m 1858 to 37,587 in 1876. It appears that 74.8 per cent of the person* who left Ireland in 1882 were between the ages of fifteen and thirty-five years, the percentage over that age being 9.8, and of children percentages in 1881 were 76, 9.8, and 14.7 respectively. The proportion of the emigrants in 1882 who were from ■MTETHODIBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH-F. 16 to 35 years of age was less than in 1¥JL B. Bang*, Pastor. Services ererv Sab­ 1880 and 1881, but greater than in 1877, bath at 10.40 a. m. and 7 n. tn, Sabbath 1878 and 1879; In 1881. it was 76.0; in ■chool at 12 m. Prayer nectlng every Thurs­ 1880, 75.7; in 1879, 73.8; In 1878, 68.6, day evening. . ~~ and in 1877, 67.3 per cent Of the total ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--Rev. A. number of Irish emigrants last year, Liyennort, pastor. Residence at Wolcott 78,480, or 88.0 per cent, went to the Boom. Sendees at the Christian church every colonies or to foreign countries, and Sabbath at 10:90 a. tn. and 7-JO in the evening 10,656, or 12.0 per cent to GreatBritain. Sabbath school immediately after the mornlug services. Prayar meeting every Thursday eve- The United States of America in 1882 absorbed 65,972, or 74.0 per cent, of the entire number of emigrants, compared TVY LODGE NCF.E7. K. of P., meets at its with an .average of 43,544, or 66.4 per JL Castle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, every cent, oh the four preceding years. The Friday evening, for the encouragement and support of all worthy, true, steadfast and hon­ numbers to New Zealand, which hod increased from 2,684 in 1878 to 8,160 in orable Brother Knight’s. Lbwis E. Lbntz, C. C. 1879, decreased to 492 in 1881, and fell to 380 in 1882. Emigration to Canada showed a very large increase in 1882 yilacellnneouH Cards. compared with 1881, the numbers being 7,26& in 1882 and 2,916 in 1881. The a. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN dt~SURGEON• Suceaaor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ emigrants to Australia in - 1882 num­ ond door north of the Nashville House; reai- bered 4,614 against 2,795 in 1881, 2,676 dcdcc first door north of tbc Wolcott House. in 1880, 3,053 in 1879 and 4,251 in 1878. Prompt attention to calls night or day. Of the 256 persons to “other countries” 61 went to Buenos Ayres, 172. to South W. A J. T. GOUCHER, Physicians and Africa, 18 to various parts of Europe, 3 • Surgeons, will promptly attend all calls to Asia and 2 to the West Indies. Of either day or nlgbL Office hours from 9 to 12 the 10X556 persons who left Ireland with a. m. ado 1 to 6 p. m. Office oue door north of post-office, Nashville.______________________ the intention of settling permanently in Great Britain, 4,984 went to England MORY PARADY, Justice of U>e Peace. and Wales and 5,672 to Scotland. The __ Office, Corner Main and Sherman Streets. averages for the four preceding years were 8,381 and 6,198 respectively. Of Q LIEBHAUSER. Merchant Tailor and dealO. er in Ready Made Clothing. See me the 47,246 males who emigrated in the before you purchase clothing. Fits guar­ year, 32,955, or 69.8 per cent, were re­ anteed. turned ns laborers. In 1881 the propor­ tion of laborers to the entire male emi­ ~"k- DERIAR * w SONS, ev;in, Manufacturera .nnnuiaciurers of oi • Handles of every descripMou. Fork Han renr description. Hau-­ gration was 68.4, and in 1880, 73.1 per dles a specialty. Highest price paid fur tough I cent The instances -among males in ash. Factory on Sherman bt. Nashville, Mich. which no occupation was specified only TON Al B. RASEY. Express snd Drayman- numbered 6,800, which includes 4,983 t» Goods and Baggaga carried to any place in children under 10 years of age. Of the 42,320 females who emigrated in 1882, 24,623 were returned ns sen-ants, 2,534 IRAM R. DICKINSON, manufacturer of and dealer iu Hard Wood Lumbar. Build­ as housekeepers, 2,088 as seamstresses, 682 ns dress-makers and milliners ami ing Material a apodalty. Caah paid for log*. Mill and yard on Sherman BL, at M. C. R-R. erwaing. 230its mill-workers. The "unspecified,” including wives and children, uuiuber 11,945.—Loiulon Times. JMririitf. C L C E S H and Optical Good*. Rock- There She Spouts. Re pairing and Engra v - About three o'clock the ither after­ noon, says the New London, (Conn.) Day. as Captain D. G. Tinker, an old whaler, and one of the crew of the light-ship, were comiqg from Bartlett’s Reef with the keeper’s monthly report, HAB. W. DEMARAY, Dealer tn Watehca, in the large schooner rigged boat at­ Clocks, fins Jewelry and Silverware. Being a practical Jeweler, patrons can depend upoatached to the ship. Captain Dsn dis­ having their repairing done right. Two doors covered something in the water, on his lee bow, which looked strangely un­ ■oath of Truman's store. familiar in these waters, and vet pecu­ TAjCOB O8MVN. Liveryman, barn near Wol­ liarly familiar to Captain Tinkers re­ tz cott House. Finn civs turnouts at reason­ collection of the days gone by. He able rates. Special rate* to commercial men. Funeral and wedlng parties furnished with car called to the man with him, and pointed rfages on short notice. _________ to the object in the water. Just at the moment a monster lifted itself out of ISS R. CHAPMAN. Milliner. Latest and the deep, and the forked spout of a Seasonable goods always In stock. Dress­ right whale waa cast high into the air, making, cutting any fitting In the latest styles. leaving no further doubt of the in­ BURGMA N, Manufacturer of Boots and dividuality of the strange visitor. Capt­ . Shue*. Fine work a specialty, and war ain Tinker estimated that the whale ranted to give aatlafacUon. Bert work for was the at least of sixty barrels capacity, . Repairing promptly attended to. and had not less than $2,000 worth of NK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot* oil and bone inside its carcass. The id Bboc*, jteggtxl or Bewed. Repairing sea monster was first discovered about tiv attended to. at the sign of the red a mile and a half northeast from the Bartlett’s Reef light vessel, and in the RAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special atten­ deep water between Goshen and Bart­ tion given to fine and sewed bools, also lett’s Reef. Captain Tinker steered to­ repairing. All manufactured work made from ward the whale, tacked and retacked after him, got within fifteen feet of him once, and within twelve feet of him again. He kept the animal in view for more than an hour, and saw him sink, rise and spout five successive times. Real Estate and Insurance Agenu. or rer L. J. Wheeler’s store, NasbrOle, Mich. If there had been a bomb lance on board there were three certainties of DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN, killing the whale. It was too late when Captain Tinker arrived in the city to Woodland, Mich. return with O M A B is an excellent iltastottion of thia. The respondent* with a friend may know that friend’s handwriting and be able to swear to ft with the roost perfect confi­ dence without being able to give a sin­ gle distinguishing charactenstio of ft. know an individual and recognise him or be able to swear to seeing him yes­ terday or last year without being aldo to tell the clothes he wore or even the color of eyes or hair. Probably there to in both cases some subtle recognition of the details which go to the making of the recognized whole. There certainly is a real recognition of details in many cases, and in those cases the witness can give the details with accuracy. But it is equally true that in a vast number of instances there is no conscious recogni­ tion of details, either in handwriting or individual, and yet the recognition is entirely accurate and trustwortny. The witness only knows “because;" but he knows just ’as well as if he could give a dozen reasons for his knowing, and is just as much entitled to credence. Often, indeed, he to better entitled to credence, for the similarity which in handwriting will stand the test of rule and dividers, or in the person the tests of height, complexion and color of eyes and hair, can be far better counterfeited than the individuality which one recognizes with­ out bo able to say why. What often weakens the “because” testimony to the effort of witnesses to give other reasons when they really ave Hone. There was a striking illus­ tration of this some years since in a criminal case tried in this city. The defendant, charged with shooting at a neighbor—who was wounded, but not fatally—was seen directly after the shooting’ going from the spot with his gun over hto shoulder. The person who saw him was a son of the wounded man; and he so testified on the trial, stating the distance at about forty rods. As the prisoner was a striking figure, there was nothing to prevent any person with ordinarily clear vision and acquaintance with the man, from recognizing him nt that distance. There was no reason to doubt, from the surroundings of the case, that the wit­ ness did recognize him. If he had stuck to the simple truth and insisted that he recognized the prisoner "be­ cause” he recognized him, the Jury would have believed him implicitly. But, on cross-examination, shrewd coun­ sel asked him how he recognized the prisoner; and he immediately began to go into the details of the prisoner’s ap­ pearance. drawing, no doubt, upon his recollection of his usual appearance and upon hto knowledge of what he then wore in court. The witness testified, among other things that he knew the prisoner "because be had on a hickory shirt," ns the prisoner then had i» court. But the prisoner’s counsel showed by ocular demonstration that the difference between a “’-!ckory” shirt and-a white one could not be dis­ tinguished the length of the court room, to say nothing of forty rods. The re­ sult was that the witness’ testimony, though undoubtedly true as to the main point and perfectly honest throughout, was discredited because he did not con­ fine himself to the woman’s reason, which was the true reason.—Detroit Free Press._______ _______ The Handsomest Man in France. Nowhere in all Franco can we meet with menof finer or more robust frames or of handsomer features than In Lower Normandy. As a matter of sta­ tistics. the men of the Cotentin, although unable as a bodv to stand back to back with tlie men of the Doubs and Jura de­ partments—the descendants of the “seven-feet Burgundians”—have sel­ dom to be excluded from the ranks of the French cuirassiers on the ground of insufficient height As a matter of per­ sonal observation, it to sufficient to visit Baycux or Coutances on market days to oe convinced that the tall, athleticlooking farmers who are busy over the sale oftheir stock or butter belong not to the conventional French type, but to a wholly different one, and that Teu­ tonic or Scandinavian. In point of complexion, too, we notice, at least in certain districts, a like conformity to the Northern races. Among the factory “hands of St. Lo and the artisans of rge proportion are found fair -features-light hair Iliutliitg* Cards. CJMITH <t COLGBOVE, Attorneys al Lai O Office over R. J. Grant’ store Hastings very seldom seen in the North Atlantic, and it is fnore than a hundred years since there is any record of such a fish in Long Island Sound, although over a quarter of a century ago it is recorded that parties went right whal- Intrusted v> hl* care. had net in he has no doubt that his bank account would have been several thousand dollars heavier. mm MOI SE, N. T. PARKER, Prop. —Candy and corrosive sublimate are kept on the same a store*. If the child 11 it dies, it to corrosive “I have, Jedge,” said the witness, *1 have anknowed tlie “It’s fact, Jedge, Tm under oath,” persisted the witness. . The lawyer arose, placed both bands on the tabic in front of him, spread his le^s apart, leaned hto body over the “Will you tell the Court what you know about this case?” “That ain’t his name,” replied the witness. “What ain’t hto name?” , “Who said it was?” “You did. You wanted to know what I knew about this case. EQs name’s Smith.” “Your Honor,” howled the attorney, plucking his. beard out bv the roots, “will you make this man answer?” “Witness,” said the Judge, “you about the bush any more. You and the prisoner have been friends?” “Never,” promptly responded the witness. * “What! Wasn't you summoned here as a friend?" “No, air; I was summoned hero ar a Presbyterian. Nary one of us was ever Friends. He's an old-line Baptist, without a drop of Quaker in him.’’ “Stand down, yelled the lawyer, in GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS 0''r,ml.'3fen,",pRY.f5O0t>8"* b-'t-r u'“ .•w. ’Oor PRINTS are excellent, and we will tai seat for nn one. Complete stock in Gin time to give prices bat Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! CLOTHING COBSET. the best Corset in town. B00T8 ASD “ both A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLEB & CAMPBELL Wall Papei^^Wall Paper Selections from. 12 Factories. CST The Latest and most Popular Styles In Wall and Celling Papers, New Decorations in Center and Corns Pieces and Elegant Borders. “Stand down." “Can’t do it, Til sit down or stand “Sheriff, remove the man from the box.” . Witness retires, muttering: “Well, If ho ain’t the thick-headedcst cuss I ever laid eyes on.”—Utica Observer. Lawyer’s Fees. The Supreme Court of this State, on Tuesday last, decided a case on appeal from a Superior Court of this city, in­ teresting alike to litigants and lawyers, as protective of the former and restrict­ ive of the latter in the assessment of counsels’ fees. In this partictilar case the lawyer’s fee bill, presented by the ad­ ministrator of an estate, was for $5,075. The Superior Judge disallowed it and cut it down to $1,000, thus saving to the minor heirs or other legal inheritors of the estate $4,075. It appears that the evidence of other lawyers was sub­ mitted to the Superior Court in sup­ port of the reasonableness of the bill for $5,075. but the Judge, of his own motion, disregarded this evidence and cut down the bill as just stated. Hence the appeal to the Supremo Court. That Court lays it down as the law in the premises that “the Court below was not bound by the opinion of professional witnesses—other lawyers—as to the value of the services rendered by the attorney for the administrator,’ but was authorized to use its own judgment as to such value, Aimparing the same with the opinion of tlie witnesses and make such allowance ns should be just.” This decision comports with one recent­ ly rendered by a New York Court in a similar case, where a lawyer's fee bill was cut down to less than one-fourth, accompanied by a severe reflection oa the greed of attorneys in their dealings with clients. It is never difficult for a lawyer of good standing and practice to proctire plenty of witnesses—his broth­ ers at the bar—in support of the most extravagant claims against a client, but especially in the settlement of estates of deceased persons, for the members of the bar have a common interest in these matters. And it Is a good reason that because they are interested witnesses, the Court should take their testimony with many grains of allowance. The decision is a just one and the wonder is that is was not rendered years ago.— San Francisco Chronicle. Curtains and‘Window Shades, Rollers.^Kalsomi ne, Alabast in e, Sherwood & Williams'Prepared Paints OILS, VARNISHES, Etc., can be found at the Drug and Book Store AT TillS OFFICE. THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— IS MANUFAOTtlBKD BY X^OS. & CO RACINE, WIS Farm,'; Spring Wagons, WE RAKE EVBBY VARIETY OF ■eight; and ■ -■< . tri-tiy to c::c cla«n of work; by employing none bat the 33e>;«gt _• mining Ml FiKST-QLABS IMPROVED MACHINERY and the VKRt M3. IL und by & THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the bulneK, we bare dim of tan Lin; •HE S“ST WAGON ON WHEELS.” tdaie-ni! a Bound to Win. “ Sir!” he began, as he found him at the Rector Street station of the Elevated road “ four years ago you predicted that the wheat crop would faiL I bought heavily in futures and lost.” “Exactly—exactly. I admit that I was mistaken,” replied the prophet. “ Three years ago you predicted that oat* would go down to twenty cents. I sold futures and lost again.” “ So you did—exactly. I remember that I missed it in oats.5’ “Two years ago you prophecied hard­ pan on railroad stocks. I waited to buy and lost opportunities to double my “That’s so—that’s so. They didn’t go down as I had anticipated.” “ And sir!” continued the accuser, in solemn tone, “ last year you prophecied that there would be a gener ’-----Europe, and I sold securities that of Granville—distant not Boston DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY been doin’ it? Let the blamed cuss fire And the fact of the prevalence of a dark and wholly dissimilar type suggests the presence of Spring and SummerGoods boom of fifty per ig, Mr.”— Wall Bk sauce out of chemicals. A triumph, however, awaits the man who can work over old Derby haUinto char­ lotte ruaee.—Lowell CiiLw. —It is said that in London •on, ” and ending with cal attendance. ean you. wo roncit patronage trr>m every section of the United State*. tor Prices and Terms, and for a copy of TUB RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to Boni mSONSSILLS �well, hung himself in bifl stable Friday night. The Battle Creek common council baa fixed the bond* of aaloon keepcia at Twx Dublin (Ireland) JVeemax’* Journal fie,000. s*y> the British Con*ul at New York had The wool market opened on _ Monday VUKlJWt bn*h*ls, against at Dowagiac at #4 cent* per pound for unwashed. amow, United State* Pay- and had cabled hl* Government of tha fact. The 8th annual reunion of the famous ’ This, It was claimed, proved that informer* Loomis battery will be held at Cold- Rxpomv received by the Dlinote Depart- ly exploded on the Otb, killing two persons brown; and the back of the was concealed, and offloer* bad gon* to hunt it up. Fast living led to bis downfall. A GXXAT hail-storm prevailed at Denver, stolen Bank of England note* for £1,000 Buaqdoach Canyon, In which the Indian* killed and a large number wounded. The loss o< the troop* was slight. and lynched. waa Mtiinatod at $100,000. roofed many buildings, scattered lumber main tent ot a circns was blown down and Many houses were struck by lightning at roofs war* blown down. William Henteg, a brakeman, on the run from Longview to Texarkana, on the InterValley colliery, near Wilkesbarre, Pa., passing down by the wire ball-rope and ig­ niting the ga*. Whilx carelessly handling a rifle in a Chicago shooting-gallery on the 5th, John Martin. Thx Plegan Indians on the 5th left their agency, northwest of Fort Benton, M. T., and were making for the Sweet Grass Hills with the intention of killing cattle wherever found, as th* Indian* were said to be starv- Frvx children were pois-.ned by sewerhad died, and the other* were not expected Wat Cox (colored) wa* lynched by a masked mob at Madisonville, Ky., a few evenings ago, for an attempted assault upon the wife of W. B. Haywood. A Plattsbcbgh (N. Y.) clothing firm ha* contracted for the labor ef four hundred and fifty convicts in the Clinton County N. H., on the htb, Prof. Henry E. Parker heh<* skull crushed by a falling chimney. Eight dwelling* and outbuildings were de­ sent to suppress smugglers on the Rio arrested at New York on tbo 5th for the robbery of $75,OuO worth ef diamonds from a Paris Jswalsr. They admitted the crime. Tux steamship 'Alaska arrived at New York on the Sth, making the trip from Queenstown in six days, twenty-three hour* and forty-eight minutes, the quickest time PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Thx profit* of the recent dramatic festinl at Cincinnati were estimated at $30,000. ion that tbo great Brooklyn bridge can not bemad* free tor any kind of travel. QNicholas Mills, a Baltimore car-driver, committed suicide the other day by crush­ ing in his forehead with a heavy spike-ham­ mer. Domestic troubles were the cause. Habxt^E Co., banker* at Olathe, Kan., have failed, with liabilities estimated at fbOfiOO. Fhaxk Mahs shot and killed Mr*. Mary had been living apart from her husband, was expecting a divorce, and received at­ tentions from her murderer. A quarrel precipitated the tragedy. bouse* inlho United States for the wck ended on the 5th were ^87,7W,84O, against $004,118,492 the week previous, indicating a The Welland and New York canals were Johx CaLLAHAX filled bis three-yeor old boy full of whisky at Woburn, Mm, the other night, and, when th« child refused to drink more, the father threw it in his face. The little fellow died in convulsion* the Thx two little children of a colored wom­ an perished in her burning house in Chicago locked in a room during the mother's tem­ porary absence from home. Thx issue of standard silver dollars for the week ended May 5 was $157,000; corre­ sponding period last year, $14.1,000. Six thoroughbred yearling colt* belong­ ing to J. A. Grinstead were burned in their stable at Lexington, Ky., a few days ago. The loss was $10JX». Xmumr-rwo building* at East Kt. Louis, fifty-four families were rendered hnmuless tie thieves had been arrested in that vicini­ ty, and valuable stock recovered. A bill sious, killing fifty-nine and capturing a cannon and forty rifle*. barricade in th* street to resist th* polio*. Another mob wrecked the building of tha Bakers’ Associat^m. Both bands were di*- Dublin, Ireland, since the beginning of tbo second private inquiry into the murder conspiracy. UsFAVOXABLX weather in England is causing anxiety in regard to the harvest. at St. Pierre Miguelon, Quebec. PrxcaVTIOXB have been taken at Halifax to guard against s suspicious craft, alleged to have left Boston a few days ago, loaded Ing shipping Ln Halifax harbor. Tlie crew thought would begin their work on the day Brady was hanged at Dublin. Thx London Times of the 7th, iu re­ ferring to the vote by which the Affirma­ tion bill was defeated in the House ot Commons, say*: "The authority and power of the Government have received a shock. This, without doubt, the minister* will recognise themselves. The spell of prohibiting free passes being ployes and officers passed the New York At the olectiomin New York en the 4th for officers of the Vanderbilt system of roads William H. Vanderbilt retired from the Presidency of the linos, but remai ns a member of tlie Board of Director* at each. Mr. Vanderbilt gave his reasons for retir­ ing to the assembled Directors, maintain­ ing the stability and strength of the cor­ porations; and resolations regretting his determination and eulogistic of his man­ agement were passed. Thx New York Legislature adjourned stae die an the 4th. Gotxkxor Clxvxlajvd on the 5th signed the bill which practically repeals what are known os the “Hunday Blue laws” of New York. rick Delaney, one of th* assistants in the PhcBLix Park murder* at Dublin, Ire­ land, whe pleaded guilty to the crime with which be was charged, has been commuted to pc nal servitude for life. A Lohdox firm operating in Grand Trunk Railway securities has failed for $3,000,000. Amothxx earthquake was reported in Sic­ ily on the 8th, and Mount .(Etna promised an activity, causing much alarm. The principal shock occurred at Biancavilla, a town of two thousand inhabitants, where great damage was doneWindthorst, the Ultramontane leader, speaking in the German Reichstag a few day* ago, said republic* were not conge­ nial in Europe; that France would again be ruled by a monarchy, and that order and true liberty coaid only be conserved by a rived in New York on the 5th from Euro;>e. LATER NEWa Thomas Urxxxxx, Becretary of the Irish lux third trial of Timothy Kelly, one of National 1x-agno, has been cmi>owered by the Council of the American Ix^aguo to or­ the Phtrnix Park murderer* at Dublin, ganise branches in the United States. It Ireland, resulted on the 9th In conviction is also proposed to send a conimission to and sentence to death. The jury failed ’to Ireland to ascertain the true condition ot I agree on the two previous trials. William Hnnnxa (colored), feun * guilty affairs in that country. Thx Massachusetts Supremo Court ba* on his oww confession of murdering hl* refused to admit te bail Charles Freeman, wife, was hanged at St. John,N<B., on the who murdered his child at Pocasset, in 9th. National affairs in Ecuador were on the 187b, while laboring under religious excite­ Oth naid to be critical. Business wa* sus­ ment. Rxv. Josiah HXMXOX, who is said to pended in Guayaquil, and the street* were have been Die original of Harriet Beecher held by ormod troop*. Cable communica­ Stowe’s Uncle Tom, died on the 6th at tion wan not interfered with, a* both par­ Dresden, Ont., at -the ago of ninoty-four ties recognised the importance of not mo­ lesting an American company. Thx New York IForM ha* been *eld to cisco says that Theresa Fair, wife of the Joseph Polite®-, of BL Louis, for W0/XX). Nevada Senator and millionaire, had filed Mr. PulUser oaoumed oontro' of the paper a petition for divorce ou tbo ground of her on the Oth. husband’s infidelities. Current rumor* were to the effect that Senator Fair would Lynchburg, Va^ on the 9th, for fatally allow the case to go by default, and bad al- poisoning his mother and brother. Thx President on the 9thdesignated Job* ceivo $3,000,00) in cash and $1,500,000 in real Jay Knox, Comptroller of th* Currency, a* Acting Commissioner of Internal RevThx Methodist ministers ia joint conven­ tion on the 7th at Cincinnati determined t« Tux Minnesota Rcpul call a State Convention of ministers and JuneST. 7tb decided that a Legislature has the power to regulate-both freight and pasaensmall locomotive suffocated many men. Some were revived with difficulty, and three were thought to he lately injured. A. O. Tinstman & Co.', coke manufactur- Cklujt troops under Colonel Canto re­ charged with baring robbed the baggage tween $4,009 and $6,000 to pdsengera as in­ demnity for losses sustained by pilfering Chicago and New York were connected by telephone on the 6th, and a few “hellos” question, with Carzhkal McCloxkkt, of Now York, tion for his (McCloskey’s) reception ef Al­ exander Sullivan, President of the Irish National league. d wages, the 7th. New Haven, Conn., fall upon nine firemen on the 9th, four of whom were probably fatally injured. Jons Egas, cx-8peaker of the New Jer- latum. rille, Mich., a few nights ago. Thx wholesale liquor house of Henry T. Gillett A Hons, of Buffalo, N. Y., has mad* Mju Wang, Chief of the District Poitoe, tery on th* 8tb, was taken suddenly IU and died before M physician could be called. Railway, in New York. One of the fire­ men waa fatally injured, but none of tha the boiler* was crushed in, the hot water morce was celebrated by a banquet on tha evening of th* Mb. $2,UK)/XX>, filed paper* with FOMtSS. street below. and all tlie gambling-house* in Memphis closed their doork. Between Penn Haven and Hazleton trees in the wood* for a distance of two thousand foot were mowed dowu Mk- gras*. Falling Charles Lewis, of Deerfield, waa in­ stantly killed on- Bunday by the over­ turning of a wagon. A co-operative store ia about to be opened at Jackson; nearly DOO shares at filO each already taken. The largest Baptht society in the state is at Grand Rapids. The mem­ bership numbers about 080. Chas. Carpenter of Clear Lake, while logging on the 4th, waa struck by a heavy log and crushed to death. John Peclan, a miner, fell down a 900 feet shaft at Norway, Menominee county, May 4, and waa instantly killed Teh aix-year-old son af James Con­ nery of East Saginaw, waa drowned Monday by falling from the dock into the river. John Chippewa, an Indian of Elba, Lapeer county, waa run over and killed near Flint, on Saturday night, on the C. and G. T. road. Samuel Cruther’s bam north of Otse­ go, was struck by lightning Thursday morning and burned with contents and three horses. At a sheep shearing festival held at Battle Creek last week the heaviest fleece, taken from a one-year old meri­ no ewe, weighed 17 lbs. Julius Phillips, an old resident of Kawkawlin, was instantly killed by be-., ing thrown from his wagon and strik­ ing on his head. Lemuel Dwelle, postmaster, and an old and respected citizen of Grass Lake died vary suddenly of heart disease on Sunday night last. Dillis Herron, of Paw Paw, a young man nearly 21 years old, waa taken with hemorrhage of the lungs Saturday evening and died iu five minutes. Grand Rapids papers state that al­ though the saloons are closed on Sun­ day, there are more drunken men seen on ths streets than on any other day. Cornelias VanOtterau, while under great religious excitement, attempted to hang himself at Grand itepids on May 4. He waa nearly dead when found. • John Covington, a switchman on the D. G. H. A M. railway, had both legs cut oft by an engine at Grand Rapids on Monday. His patents live in Canada. The barn of Charles Parkinson, three miles northwest of Quincy,.was burned May 3, together with five horses, five cows, all his grain and farin imple­ ments. Henry Bremer,ex-controller of Grand Rapids and ex-treasurer of Kent coun­ ty, was thrown from a wagon last week by a runaway horse and received fatal injuries. * Stephen H. Preston, of Marshall, aged 73, a prominent politician of Calhoun county wac stricken with heart disease on Wednesday morning and died in a few minutes. Tlie store, stock, household fnmiture and barn of Pratt Bros., and the post­ office of Prattsville, south of Hudson, were completely destroyed by fire last Saturday night. A man drove off a steep embankment in York, Washtenaw county, May 5, and falling under the wagon was in­ stantly killed. He was under the in­ fluence of liquor. A notice judge at St. Joseph in dis­ missing a case recently, said: “I shall dismiss every case of woman insulting where it can be shown that the woman first flirted with the accused. * Christian Jensen, wife daughter and Mrs. Caroline Jorgcnseen, crossing the railroad track near Gower Station, May 3, when they were struck by the train on the D., L. & N. and all instantly killed. Daniel Citts was buried by the caving in of a ditch at Ionia, Thursday, but was rescued alive after half an hour of solid digging by a gang of men. He had one leg broken and was nearly ex­ hausted when taken out. The sash, door and blind factory of the Eaton Rapids manufacturing com­ pany was partially burned Saturday. Loss $2,000, insured fiLOOO. Gideon T. Sprague was badly burned and jumped from a window and broke a leg. An industrious man at Grindstone City, Huron county, the father of seven children, who had been detained at his labor until 1 o'clock on Sunday morn­ ing, purchased and thoughtlessly drank a pint of whiskey and died before morn­ ing. . The work of excavation for the bod­ ies of the men who were buried in the fall of earth at the Keel Ridge mine, near Iron Mountain, Menominee coun­ ty, has been abandoned as a dangerous and hopeless task. None of tlie bodies, seven in all, have been found. D. Rowe and wife,carrying their only child, about 8 years of age, were riding through Petersburg, on Wedneseay night lam, when the horse ran against a log and threw the father and child from the buggy. On reaching home they found the child dead. NEW NEW NEW NEW 18 JAM PULL AND RUNNTN'O OVER WITH'EM! Dry Good* until you can’t rest. Clothing for the plain or stylish them and smile. Summer Hate that are data**. If they ate DRESS SOODS I AHtyllxh The F1,m» ul UrcMl Stock of Hoden ^rer BrngM to WxClW. ----- OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES AND GROCERIES GROCERIES BUTTER AND EGGS taken In exchange at high—* market prlec. F. Fh HXLBEBT. Jewelry at Cost Just Stop and Think! You know that cue of the beat and casieetjueans of saving your hard-earned wealth is to buy where "you can get the Best Goods for the Least Money Of course you know it; and in order that yon may know that we know you Know it, we want to remind you that we are oftering at WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES I CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY I I SILVERWARE SILVERWARE SILVERWARE It has ever been your fortune to buy from, or ours to secure. An examination of our goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing you only the PLAIN, UNVARNISHED TRUTH! CT"EVERYTHING IN STOCK AT FIRST COST.^H B. J. HENDERSHOTT At the old stand, Hendershott Block, Agricultural Implements -DON'T FORGET THAT- IS IN THE MARKET AND MEANS BUSINESS. THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER. The First Machine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER. Embodie* the latest and most dceirxble Improvement*, and 'tre the most IVsetlcal Machine tn the Market Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, Superior Grain .Drills, Tlie TNye <'hilled Plow. Fo w 1 er’s H or He Hay Fork Pulverizing Harrow OLOD CRUSHER 4 LEVELER. Crusher, Leveler and Hssrow, por­ ts at once, the only AULTMAN A CO:8 ENGINES AND SEPARATORS, JONES' SCALES—A 5-TON, WAGON SCALE ONLY fifiO. A PULL UNB BUGGIES AND ROAD CARTS 1-. O. CROCK] �OUR 1 at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, Blk. Rilk for $1.50; the best and cheapest Rilk ever shown in this state from David Sha* a. P. Martha, rrowd tor hto Frank Griffin is the neatest farmer in dition. Consideration, flflOO. Samamtha J. Prrrpranx. CEDAR CREEK. Cora planting will be late ou account TtaHrail® take mu, 1 ■ earned dollar from this section. teaon school house on Sunday last. I. M. Vandyke, not to be behind the reat, will add to the size ef hia house. Ben. Maat ia about selling hia home, The jdb of covering the new crossway in tfiiM»art of the town is advertised for Thursday. W. H. Prescott of Assyria spent Sun­ day with West Kalamo friends, and preached at the Matteson school house. Messrs. Spencer and Shuter did not start for Dakota as soon as expected, therefore they framed and took houses with them. Will Showalter and his father re­ turned from their northern trip last week. Will bought a farm near Reed City. Better than going to far-off Da­ kota to seek a home. One would suppose from reading last week’s Hawk that the editor had been taking dinner with E. D. Williams, or there would not be so much said in fa­ vor of the absurdity of ringing the hog. There appears to be much interest in this town in the memorial service to be held at Nashville on the 80th, under the auspices of Jefferds Post G. A. R., and that Rev. C. 0. Brown is to deliver the address just takes the cake. The fanner* are fitting their corn ground as rapidly as possible. Mbs Cora Bowker h teaching her first term of school, in the Bonnell dis­ trict. Dogafl Campbell completed the as­ sessment of the town of Hope in nine days. The frequent shower* the past week have helped the earth in donning her new robe of green, and and all nature is smiling. George Cox is in Charleston, Ark. In the last two years two families from this place have located there and the prospect is that many more will go there in the near future. The 8. 8.. at the U. B. church has a membership of nine teachers and about eighty pupils. D. A. Bowker, the su­ perintendent, is a devoted Christian and an earnest worker in the cause. Dr. Smith’s adopted daughter, while engaged at play with her schoolmates one day last week, fell from a plank that was placed across the fence, caus­ ing serious ifnot fatal injuries. Mr. Swanson’s horse took fright in the church yard last Sunday, and dash­ ed around among the wagons and bug­ gies, un’il the one it was attached to was nearly ruined, when it stopped sud­ denly by the fence and began to eat as quietly as though turned there for that purpose. The frog enterprise increases daily. Men as well as boys engage in the pur­ suit, as it not only affords lota of sport, but is quite profitable. John Howorth’s boys brought four dollars worth to town one day last week. They sell here for ten cents a dozen and, marketed p Chicago, bring on an average of 65 cents a dozen. plated. Three of our boys went filing on die Scipio the other night. They reported 80 fish but did not say how large they The rain has improved the wheat 50 were. G. A. Appleman ha* built an addi- Mr. Reed, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with hia father. Mrs. C. Lentz and family from town, spent Sunday with her father. Henry Gates and wife, of Portland, spent a few day. with Geo. Witte. C. F. Wilkinson, and family from town, spent Sunday.with his father. Sam Niccwander and wife made friends on Battle street a pleasant call Tuesday. C. Newton and and H. Downing, each have a new board fence In front of their houses. Miss Gardner, of New York, com­ menced to learn the little ones at the Hosjner school Monday. Would it not be a good idea for some of the gentlemen on the State road to stay from town more and do lews work on Sunday. A goodly number of ministers attend­ ed the Institute at the East Caatleton U. B. church. The organ furnished by E. M. Everts was appreciated, and adds another to the many recommendation a of the Estey. X. Old Unde Pratt, Seth Pratt’, father, celebrated hisWth birth day Thunda tle street scribe. The grAnery of Kelt Hagers took fire waa first seen by Burben Banta, about 4 o’clock in the morning, who thought it was some one inside with a lantern until he aaw the fire fall through the floor. Then ho whooped like a warrior COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. Very Respectfully, . water like a whale, and soon succeeded inputting out the fire. The granery wasn’t locked, and the only way the fire can be accounted for is that some tramp must have lodged there during the night It /hs insured, and will be locked hereafter. iflU Hccklkbrrry. Saturday a man seventy-seven years old waa covicted, at .Oswego, of mur­ dering his wife, and waa hanged. At tnat age it would hot be very strange if death should overtake him before the gallows waa made reany; but, to guard against such a contingency, his execu­ tion ia ordered for aa early a day wa June 23. I AM RECEIVING Styles and Prices Change too Often! I buy every Thirty Day# which enable# me to keep up with the LATEST STYLES and the advMUges of declining markets. I have not room to enumerate artlcl&s or give prices, but if Call And Examine For Tourselves, COATS GROTE. Fine weather just at present Wheat is fast improving since the rains. • Plowing for corn is the next thing in order. Dexter Sprague has his house nearly PRICHAEDYILLE. completed. Fredrick Jowell has hired out for the t Gardens not yet planted. coming season for $30 a month. ‘ Farmers are plowing for corn. Jim likes, to attend meeting over Miss Minnie Daly is at Johnstown. south at Martin’s, so as to travel across We forgot the particulars, Emma. Mud Creek bridge as much aa possible. George Sulabaugh has a new barn. James Townsend is preparing to Miss Matarie Weeks is expected home build a barn the coming season, but is this month. WOODLAND. short of help on account of Andrew Mrs. Sarah Weeks made a flying visit James Aspinwall has returned from stopping farming and running a hearse. to Ohio last week. Geo. Bump had a barn raising Tues­ School began Monday. Miss Haynes Nebraska. Mr. Wunderlich has improved the ap­ day. May 4th. Went off pleasantly ex­ is the teacher. cept the slight jangle between Lewis pearance of his new farm very much by Chas. Prichard is improving id health cleaning up around the old house. The and Levi which frightened the women and is able to be out. somewhat farm has got into good hands and begins Miss Mary Pochard is staying with I George says Homer is a very queer to look like a farm. her sister at Battle Creek. It is a query in the minds of some bachelor to leave bis girl at the church Mis^Anna Winters teaches the school what Elmer was doing over in Germany gate after services to assist some one in the Henderson district Perry, says else." We think he is most to accom­ The Methodist social was held at H. laat Sunday afternoon. H. Mention's last Thursday afternoon. those hens are doing finely but they; modating. John Fuller haa sold the Price farm, P. C. Strobridge and James Daly are need a woman to help feed them. The dramatic club and the band de­ on account of Charley not being able building a new Louse for Lon Hcndersire to thank the people of Nashville for to do any thing Monday mornings un­ A number of young folks met at C„ their patronage and good wishes, and til tenor twelve o’clock. John thinks Stanton’s, Monday night, and had a hope the next time they come they may it doesn’t pay. Anson Wood’s barn burned to the strike a better night They play at the very pleasant time. Mrs. Manila Prichard has returned Town Hall this (Saturday) evening for ground April, 88th. Fanning utensils were mostly burned, but was i .sured in from Fulton county, Ohio, and will live tlie last time this season. Of all dark nigtita the night the band the Barry and Eaton for a sum suf-' with her children here. Wheat in this locality will be a very came from Nashville took the cake. ficient to cover damages. Judge Barnum.is about to depart for small crop, a1 though it looks a great To tell all the adventures that were deal butter since th- rain. met with would take too much space. Dakota. His wife and family return to her mother’s to spend the coming Avery successful Sabbath-school is George Smith has been limping around We advise the Judge to being carried on at the school house, ever since because one wagon wheel summer. take along six months provisions or with Mrs. Fisher as superintendent. j dropped off the end of a bridge. Mrs. McArthur, of whom mention was stop before he readies his destination. Charles Bergman has traded his far m in Baltimore to Cash Mowry for a farm made in last week’s items, died on Sun­ 8. A. U. T. in Hope, and will move on the same in day evening. The funeral took place a few days. . . at the M. E. church on Tuesday. Mr. MAPLE GROVE. T. Lenhart and family spent a few and Mrs. McArthur were among the Mr. Walton lost a horse. . days here after his return from the earliest settlers of Woodland, having Mr. A. 8. Quick is very sick. north. He has rented a bouse m the moved here about 41 years ago. Farmers are busy plowing for corn. southeast part of Baltimore. Vim E. Gar. Stone masons are scarce at $3 per Phu-Phin. day. ASSYRIA. Wheat is looking better .since the WEST SUNFIELD. rains. The eclipse is passed. Jim Need sports a new buggy. Geo. Wilcox has left for parts un­ You may look for spring. known. Dewitt Loomis recently purchased a Albert Shepherd is very sick. fine .pan of horses. Mr. Hawks is building an addition to George Hartom rides in a new Lon. •Green of Vermontville, spent his barn. Sunday with his son-in-law, George S. George Tuckerman has newly paint­ A. D. Wolf goes to Hastings next Dowds. week as juryman. z ed hia house. C. S. Dunham spent this week with School commenced in the Hager dis­ The soldiers dance at the town house friends at Grand Traverse. trict Monday, with Miss Alice Prescott, Friday night. as teacher. Henry Hyde, of Newaygo, is visiting The town board appointed A. W. The Presbyterian Sunday school was Wilcox treasurer. his father, P. M. Hyde, of Maple Grove. Levi Mosier, of Lacey, is laid up with Leach McKelvey had the misfortune reorganized Sunday, and officers and teachers were chosen for the ensuing a stitch in the back. to run a needle into his foot, and break Chariey Adkins haa his house en­ it off, a few days ago. We wish to express our thanks to A special school meeting was called closed and painted. The M. P. church organized a sing­ our kind neighbors and friends for sub­ at the Hunter school house, Monday scribing *o liberally toreplace the ho-w evoaing, for the purpose of electing a ing school laat Sunday. Heavy rain during tlie week. Heavy that we lost. director for that district, vacancy hav­ Mr. and Mn. Ed. ing b«mi caused by the resignation of frost Sunday morning. Warburton. J. B. Milla lost a two-year-old heifer Nun Baemkh. Mr. Clark, a young man in the vigor very mysteriously Sunday. WEBT VERMONTVILLE. C. D. Briggs having more tenants of manhood, died May 7, after an illthan be (needs has taken measures to A fine rain last week. the 8th. Mr. Clark waa but Get your gals ready for the show. .Milton celebrated hi.ninth birthday Now is the time te make garden. Saturday. A hoot of little folks filled Hare yon seen that new buggy thehouse. A good time was had. life Sunday walk at Mr. Swift’*, also SEEK You will find u Nice a Stock to bdcct from as there* is In Bury or Eaton Countlei, PRICES THE LOWEST, And thc*c are the reasons I am again Taking the Lead tn the Trade. health and avoid siclmeaa. Instead of feeling tired anri worn out, instead of aches and pains, wouldn’t you lather feel fresh and strong? NASHVILLE, MAT 10, 1888. D. C. GRIFFITH You can continue feeling miserable and good for no­ thing, and no one but your­ self can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind oflife, you can change it if you choose. How? By getting one bottle cf Brown’ Iron Bit­ ters, and taking it regularly according to directions. Agricultural Implements HARDWARE IN BRIEF. Brown’s Iron Bitters is composed ofIron in soluble form; Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making a remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dys- Weakness, and relieve all Lung and Kidney diseases. HEADACHES Ayer’s Pills Garland Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves, Eckstein, Hill & Co.’s White Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils of all kinds, Screen Wire and Screen Doors. Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Gilbert’s Patent Locks and Knobs, All kinds Common Locks and Knobs, Harness, single and double, Bird Cages, Whips, Dusters, Pumps, Pipe, Sewing Machines, • Haying and Banesting Tools of all kinds, Kelly Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, 600 Gallons of the Celebrated Baiter & Bell’s • 16-pound Liquid Paint, Warranted 5 years; Covers 300 Square Feet with two Goats. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffany Bros.’Platform Wagons, Dexter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. Beed Spring-Tooth Harrows and Seeders, Buckeye and Farmers' Friend Grain Drills, . Tiger Hay Hakes, Plows, steel 4 chilled, Cultivators, SApers, Fara Bolls, Wheelbarrows, Win cradles. New Ouapm Ayer’s Pills. Dr.J.C. CHAMPION CORD BINDER, M Competition for Weight, Lightaew of Draft and General Work. See it Before You Buy. ^"4 T V �I hardly ie to toll you.” said the girt, kindly“Yes; tell me. We are brother and nta ahd wm. itodtaliks dark-hair«d paodaefatod that, m Mm Pitt ball •I think this—I Mty nothing disparnar of T.aHv Cmnnor; but I do not evening came. In the gloaming they were all together in one of the prettiest his first wife, but rooms at the. mere. It wm called the txwmg a second. If blue drawing-room, and wm never used on state occasions- only when the first wife, she would have beta devoted family were alone or with intimate both aa.a wife and a mother; probably friends; it wm not a large apartment, she would have lived and died one of but ft wm unique in its charm. On one the best of women. She would have side wm a large window which looked beeu jealous erf her husband’s honor and out upon the mere and upon a waterfall jealous of her children.’! rights—for. that fell over some picturesque rock­ unless I am greatly mistaken, the foun­ work. The silvery spray, the sound of the falling water, ana the mere with its dation of her character ii jealousy.” “Dby 1 borders of drooping trees, made this window a favorite spot. The room it­ a sudden self was magnificently .furnished; all I feel sure arises from that art coula suggest or money obtain that her i of Sir Aus- SOS* N» ess STEP-10THER AID STfP-SOH A Story of Love, Jealousy, Ha­ tred, Revenge and Heroic Seif-Saerifioe, tk," “X Brldfft CHAPTER IV.—Co*.Tiinna>. Ross Cumnor began to realize that his position wm entirely changed. kHe wm too loval to blame his father, even in thought; but more than once it had oc­ curred to him that there had been a fatal mistake in his own bringing up, that ho ought not to have had so much power in his hands, that ho ought not to have been made so completely master while there wm any chance ol his fa- ' ' z , of your dead mother, Ross. That which makes me think jealousy of your dead mother has something to do wirii, ft is tUt she dislikes me,abo.” “Dislikes you!” he uried, looking at the beautiful face. “How can any one have such a foelingF’ * "I*# Cumnor has,” said Leam. “She does not show it so much in word as in deeds. The other day I went into the nursery and took little Hugh in my arms. When she ssw me kiss him, she told the nurse to take him away. • I do not approve of children being so much kissed and petted.’ she raid., A few minutes afterwards Lady Viola came in, and she took master baby. She kissed him'more than I had done; but there was no rebuke for her. Lady Cumnor smiled all the time.” “But. Leam," cried Ross—“you know much more of these things than I do—are the living ever really jealous of the dead?” ■ “I am afraid so,” she answered, gently. “ I can understand it now with a nature like Lady Cumnor’a. She loves your father very much; and it would be intolerable to her to know that ho had preferred any one else. Jealousy is worse than madness, in my opinion." “ Leam, I cannot see my way clearly at all. It is cowardly to make war on a woman; it is cowardly, also, to sub­ mit, like aslave. toa woman's caprice." ' "There must bo a happy medium," said Loam; “and you must find it.” “Will you help me?” he asked. “Yes, with all my heart?” she an­ swered. “ 1 must think it all over,” said Ross. “ Whatever may happen, or whatever the result may be, f hope I shall come out of tha ordeal like a brave man. It seems horrible to mo to have a contest with a woman! I wonder whether Lady Cumnor thought of mo st all when she married my father?” “ If she tookyou into consideration," raid Leam, “I should not think that she knew you wore quite what you are, Robs.” ’ " It is quite understood then,” he said, "that wo arc friends and allies, Leam P” "Yes—the nest of friends and the staunchest of allies,” she replied. And ■ then Sir Austen cams up to them, and । they could say no more. He walked silently up and down the broad terrace. Though Christmas had gone, the snow and the frost were still fingering. Lt wm a lovely day; the sky was M bine as that of Italy, the air clear, cold and bracing, the sunlight pale gold. From the terrace there was a fine view of the neighboring coun­ try. The broad sheet of water shone like silver, and the dark woods in the distance and the hills were covered with snow. How fair and grand it wm, this stately home of his! Could any stran­ ger send him from it? He told himself uat he had not half appreciated it before, but that he would love it'more dearly than ever now. He looked sad and sorrowful; and some one, gazing at him from the dining-room window, longed to go un^ comfort him. “Of what is he thinking,” asked Leam of herself. "He looks sad. Is he thinking of Lady Viola, ‘Queen by the gold on her head ’ ? I must go to him. I cannot bear that look on his face.” # A few minutes afterwards there was CHAPTER V. a light touch on his arm. and a beauti­ While the under-current of bitter jealful face looked Up into his. “Ross, I have been watching vou w so . ou,v remained all was outwardly brillJ--- and --J wonderin" why you looked '■ innt and happy at Larchton Merc. long. ------1-------wt._. — you — ihave ------ The whole county welcomed its so unhappy. What can to I new and beautiful mistress. She was sadden you?” He turned to her with a glad smile. admired exceedingly; and people How could he, even for a few minutes, I said how fortunate it was for Sir I Austen to have found so bcautihave forgotten her? “Can I do anything for you, Ross?” ful a wife, one so accomplished, so the sweet voice went on. “You do stately, and so well fitted for her posi­ not look as you did on the night wo tion! The Baronet never thought again of came homo. Why has the brightness gone from your face? I thought on the little Scepe before the picture. To that night it was the brightest face I his indolent, happy nature everything seemed to be going well; his beautiful had ever seen.” As she recalled his kindly greeting wife was admired and liked, the pretty and the touch of his lips ou her face, baby-bov grew and thrived, his hand­ the girl’s heart warmed to him. She some, gifted son took almost all trouble from him, and his ward grew every aay laid her hand upon his arm. "Ross, you said I was to be your dearer to him. What more could he sister, a real, living, loving sister. Sir wish or desire? He had not the faint­ Austen said so, too. That gives me est idea of the jealousy that was hidden the privilege of speaking. I cannot in his wife’s breast Everything seemed help seeing what is wrong. May I tell right to him and to others. you what I think?" At length the day came when Lady “Say what yon will to me, Leam,” Viola and Mrs. Pitt were to leave the he replied. How sweet it was, this mere and return home. Lady Viola sisterly affection! tried her best to bo happy as usual; but “I can see.” she said, simply, “that there was a cloud on her face. It Lady Cumnor makes you unhappy ; she Beemed to her that nothing would ever be the same again. She loved Ross opposes you in every way." He waa too manly to complain' of a Cumnor with all her heart; they had woman ; but she had guessed his sor­ been more thou friends, yet not lovers. row so correctly that it was not un­ She had made him her ideal; and. in manly to speak of it. her bright, hopeful fashion, she had al­ “ We certainly are not in harmony,” ways believed that io time he would he replied. “Our wishes and desires love her and ask her to be his wife. seem to clash. I am often very unfort­ She had had many admirers, but sho unate in forgetting to consult her be­ had never given a thought to them. If fore I give au order. I do not mean it: Rom liked any one, so did< she. If he but the habit is strong upon me, and I disliked any one, she was sure to imi­ forget. It always happens to be some­ tate him. Her life was colored by his. thing very displeasing to her." her thoughts and ideas were all shaped “I have noriced it,” said Leam. “In by his. Ever since the day when, as my own mind I always take your part" children, they had met, played, quar­ "Do you? You are very kind to me, reled and made friends, she had loved Leam. I am hot-headed and impetu­ him with the love of » woman rather ous. I wish I could change my char­ than of a child. acter.” Her visits to Larchton Mere had al­ “I do not” interrupted I^eam. "I ways been very pleasant ones; but, would not have you change one now that this visit was drawing to a thought, even; I like you best just M close, she felt that she was disaupointed with it The . new elements had not been altogether harmonious. Rom had dawns upon me more clearly every day been, as he always was, most kind to —that mine Is a false position, oooi- her; nevertheless there wm a differ­ —I— _____ ____ T L___ 1____ ence. He had talked and laughed ns usual with her; but bow often it had there wm never a question ol anything happened that, when she had raised her else; und since I left cottage I have de- head quickly to took st him, she had found his eyes fixed upon Leam Dyne- had gone well with me. all authority fall into my he was absent I did everything; and on hia return he said that things eould not be in better order. He was delighted she wonder&d about Learn Did he love when he looked through the books and her, this loveiy Southern girl, who had papers. Then, after nil this. I suddenly come so suddenly amongst them? Did he prefer bar? How Lsdy Viola longed an intruder-all power those sweet eyes of hers asked the ques- The shades of evening had fallen, and a gray light lay over the mere. In the grate burned a bright fire, which filled the room with ruddy light, and before which sat three lovely women. Two of them—-the girl with the sweet Souththe fair English girt whose face wm like a rose and whose eyes had the purple light of the heartsease — were seated side by side. To the third Mrs. Pitt waa busily engaged retailing cho last and moat piquant scandal, a scandal that was just going the round of society. Lady Cumnor wm interested. Sir Aus­ ten, in a lounging-chair near them, wondered why women rejoiced in scan­ dal; and Rom, buried in reverie, sat watching the two girls. Her ladyship would not have the lamps lighted. Nothing oould be bet­ ter, she said, than the ruddy glare. The whispered words of Mrs. Pitt had come to -an end. Sir Austen looked very much M though he were enjoying a nap, and Lady Cumnor thought it high time she fired a shot at the enemy. “Viola,” she said, in her gentle, caressing voice, which wm sweetest when it had a .sting, “ in this light every hair on your head shines like gola. You have no idea how beautiful the effect is.” Lady Viola looked up with a little Eleased laugh, hoping tnat Ross would ave something to say about it; but his eyes were fixed upon the dark hair near "Ho does not care,” she thought; and the pang that went through her heart was so great that it sent hot tears to her eyes. “He does not care whether my hair is woven gold or raven blacx. It is all the same to him. Ho has lost his interest in me since that other face has bewitched him.*’ t And the girl gave a long, low sigh, tor the dream of her life had been sweet. No. ho had not ono word to say. He was thinking how fair that Southern face looked in the ruddy light, with its dark oyes and full curved lips. “Viola,” said Mrs. Pitt, " what flow­ ers are you.going to wear to-night?” “I do not know,auntie,” she replied. And then she spoke to Ross. "You have spoiled mo so much in choosing flowers for me that I hardly know how to choose them for myself.'' "I should not have thought that Ross had any great taste in that wav.” re­ marked Lady Cumnor. Loam looked up quickly. “ You are mistaken. Lady Cumnor,” I she said, " Ross has very great taste." “ Then I can only say he is careful never to show it,” returned Lady Cum­ nor. “I think ho shows it always,” said Leam, undaunted by the scorn ou her Ladyship’s face. “Your defense is not strange," re­ plied Lady Cumnor, with an almost cruel smile that sent a deep (lush into Loam’s face and an angry glance Hto the eyes of hsr kinsman. ’ Lady Viola hMtened to throw oil on the troubled waters. She looked at Ross. . “It is not too late now,” she said; “and it is my last evening. Will you come and choose for me?” He looked at the fair face and then at “ She takes upon herself a crime theft—that it seems quite clear her hus­ band has committed. She is punished and imprisoned; and he believes her guilty. The truth is never known until the real thief confesses. The husband for long yean suffers from- the thought that his beloved wife is a thief; she suffers from the same belief as icgards him; and to that is added the .pain of sacrifice." “ Would IF’ said Leam. “ Tee, for one whom I loved well—most certainly I would.” “The one whom you love is to be envied.” said Rosa, with a deep sigh. " So self-sacrifice is your favorite virtue, LeamF’ awered. “1 wonder,” thought Lady Viola, “ If he remembers I am here. Of course he has no time to speak to me—hM for­ gotten even that I Want a flower; but I ber my existence.” Still the two went on, engrossed In each other. “ Their conversation will last all the evening.” thought Lady Viola, “if Ido not interrupt.it” She turned round impetuously. “How many sweet flowers have you chosen for me, Mr. Ross?” she said; and he blushed, conscious of his remiss* “My dear Viola, I am quite ashamed. I will gather them at once. Learn,” he continued, in a low tone, to his com­ panion, *“yoti will draw me into terri­ ble mischief some day. You make mp forget every thing in the wide world ex­ cept yourself.” A thrill of happiness went through the girl’s heart. Would that he might so forjret for ever! Roas Cumnor did not understand the meaning of the word “deceit.” In all his life he had never deceived or be­ trayed any one. He had never told a falsehood, nor had he ever affected that which he did not feel. Lady Viola had long been his chosen friend and play­ fellow; but ho had never flirted with her. It had been a very honest, kind­ ly affection; and he wm vexed with himself now that he had neglected her even for a few minutes. “ What shall I find for you, Viola?” he Mked. “ It will be difficult to find any flower beautiful enough or fine enough to match with what Lady Cum­ nor calls the gold threads of your hair. Leam, do you wish that you wore this crown of burnished gold?” "It would bo of little use wishing,” she replied. “ThoughI am dark my­ self, and ought to believe in the su­ premacy of brunettes, I think fair women are far the prettiest." “lam thinking ot every variety of color. Lady Viola," said Ross—"white and gold, green and gold. I cannot tell which u the prettier combination.” " Find something that will suit Miss Dynevor first,” said the Earl’s daugh­ ter. •* I do not think that will be so diffi­ cult; with black hair and a Spanish fece one thinks instinctively of a rose. Here is one—deep crimson in color, with a delicious perfume. May I place it in your hair, Learn—just where it ought to tw?" An Engineer’s Ilog Story. The boys finally drifted onto the sub­ ject of dogs, and an Illinois Central engineer took the floor. S.iid he: It’s better than a circus to see the fun I have on my run from Chicago to Champaign and back with the express. There are a dozen dogs that know my train and my whistle as well as they know their master’s house or voice. You see the law requires us to (now two toots at every country .road cross­ ing. and these tamer's dogs la> in wait for the express, and when the whistle sounds they get down on the line and lay for us. One dog in particular down on the section below Kensington is as regular as the ‘•Certainly I will go,” he replied. time-table.- I know him. and believe “Como with uh, Leant. I will choose ho knows me. He is a long-eared cuss, one for you.". But his face burned and seems to take as much split! com­ more hotly when he heard a low, signi­ fort out of a quarter stretch against the express ns Splan says ins ficant laugh from Lady Cumnor. The three walked slowly together mare takes in a three mile dash. towards the conservatory, Lady Viola This ' dog hears the whistle, and thinking to herself that if she had at once takes his position on my known that he would ask Loam to ac­ side of the engine, just outside the company them she would certainly company’s fence. He don’t need any never have mentioned the matter at starter, and don’t take any advantage. all. She had dreamed of a few minutes’ For a year or two I didn’t pay much quiet conversation with him. and al­ attention to him, and. being good ready it seemed to her that he had for­ track, 1 always distanced him the-first gotten she wm there. They entered quarter, but after I got better acquaint­ the conservatory; and Lady Viola, find­ ed. met him so regular, ana raw no ing it inconvenient for the three to enjoyed it, 1 kind of humored him. So walk together, went first Ross did •when I pulled in toward his starting­ not seem to miss her; he went on quite pole I got to slowing up, as it were, contentedly, his eyes never leaving. and gave him a chance. He would stana with his mouth open, ears loo­ Learn’s face. *•1 believe," said Lady Viola to her­ ping, and tail pointing south till the self, *• that If I went away he would not cow-catcher wm abreMt; then be would even know that I had gone. He would gather his legs under him like the not miss me. He has come purposely horsemen say Parole does, and off he’d to choose flowers for me, ana I verily go. It was a jolly good run so long as believe ho does not remember that‘I he oould keep up, and if 1 did lay m seif liable to being side-tracked, I say for exist” There wm no anger in her heart many a run lie had a fair show. How against the beautiful rival who had so fMt did he run? Oh, well, my time­ suddenly appeared; she wm far too no­ card is thirty-five miles nn hoar; I'd ble for that There wm in her mind a alow ap to about twenty-seven, and the dull wonder m to why Ross preferred old dog would loll his tongue, and laugh, and bark, and keep up for twenty this dark-eyed girl to herself. “I have loved him nearly all my or thirty telegraph poles. Then he d life,” she thought; ** and in a few days quit, knd m I pulled the throttle open 1:9 hM learned to care more for her than and looked back, the old rascal would be no-ended on his haunches, blowing As she walked on some few words of and laughing like a country jake who’d just won a foot racc.” — Ch- --^Tribune. —Girls of an ingenious turn of mind and fingers are painting the sections ot their parasols to represent the sea­ ••Self-sacrifice. That is the noblest sons: a branch of a tree crystalized attribute of love,” she said. “ Indeed, with snow and a sprig of holly for De­ to ray thinking, there is no love with­ cember, birds on a spray of willow cat­ out ft. If we disclose that we love an­ kins tor March, daisies for June, golden­ other and have made no sacrifice to for prove it, I think little of it. I beltave rod ™™ r. September, cat-tails and autumn .------- fOr jioyeHjber, Or with any sea­ . ■ • great amount of or seu-aacnuoe self-sacriiioa in hher dis- , position-, the dally, hourly life of ) MANUFACTURERS OF ( WAGONS! HardWood Lumber, SASH,BOOBS and BLITOS astin|£0, Mich Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles Kept Constantly in Stock. We are making Wagons wtth S-lnoh Tire, as our roads demand something wider than oommon tire. We bells vs they are destined to come Into general use. Buyers are Invited to call and see them at C. L. GLASGOW’S Store, Nashville. Building Material. We keep a full line of everything that enters.into a house, froih a sill to ridge board. Estimates made and prices given on application. Prices on manufactured Doors, Frames, Sash—glazed and unglazed—as low as can be bought in any competing market in the State. VS c repair V a gons, Wood Sawing Machines, Harrows, Cultivators, Road Scrapers—iu fact any tool that a farmer makes use of on his farm. All work promptly and cheaply done. Shingles. One Million Seconds and Stars In Stock. We buy only the best make of Stars and warrantthem as represented. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins PRIHDLE & CHIPMAH Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER NEW SPRING HATS Just Received. Are nice to look att even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you. Ever laid down in Nashville. OTTZR, STOCK Burnishing Goods, Han been largely addedto, and embraces the LATEST Ac F>EST STYLES It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, SHOES, RUB­ BERS. SLIPPERS, Etc., before making your purchase*. Our Stock of GROCERIES I* kept Fresh and Complete. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �s-s latter very auwkly sertion of his seni But it is a venr extraordinary fact tnat it number of albinos in a cage will frighten, away the other rata. Why this is I haven't the least idea; but that it is eating, often of such vital moment, that it has become twisted into the politics RHEUMATISM, eudue* nature proved in several instances that have oome under my notice. In steam­ ers that have been overrun with these vermin, mine of monarchies, and threaded through the chronicles of time from Deuteron­ omy to the Dude. What the beard should be. or should not be hM not al­ ways been a matter of choice with the dations they have committed. I have uriBfl, leave do margin iot uw tratu- individual seized of the productive pro­ observed it also in an infested cellar on grand rapids division tional “rainy day;” people live it all up, priety in the beard, for not until a com­ terra firms, but the most remarkable EA8TWXR1 . and the year’s ena finds them where paratively recent date hM there been av____a__r_j_____ , Ai._• anything like a free exercise of taste in rraxioms. this direction. 'the upper deck, one of the several open­ Sometimes the restrictions w ere arbi­ ing into an alleyway, and all, aa well to draw the line between comfort and trary, sometimes the result of wise pre­ as the surrounding deck-houses, haunted luxury. Too many are not content with caution, or a necessary regulation; but by these pete to an extent which wm Middleville the former, but must Indulge perverted at aH times the authoritative fiat has seriously inconvenient, to asy the least taste for the latter. By false logic peo­ been regarded as an infringement of of it. To keep a bird wm well-nigh ple reason themselves into the belief natural privilege, inasmuch m the bar­ impossible, while inanimate property that they are as much entitled to enjoy barian idea that an unshorn beard was deteriorated considerably from their the needless dainties of life as their the surest badge of liberty wm hard to visitations or disappeared altogether. neighbors. They do not stop to reason crowd from the . civilized mind. The Bo said my neighbora, for I slept tran­ that the neighbor, may be better able to amplitude of Sprouting virility hM in it quilly over sixty albinos, and I did not buy and to use fine tilings, or, if they the very soul of dignity, m any profane see a dark intruder the whole voyage, do, are unjust enough to ignore this fact Mohammedan who swears by the beard though there wm a big “run” under STATIONS and to use to-day that which should be of the Prophet will assure you. It is a the settee. Well, everybody declared saved for to-morrow. In truth, people wonder with speculative minds, there­ it ’ must be the snakes that kept them are ashamed to acknowledge that their fore, that there are now fewer full off, so, knowing that they had nothing Dvtrott,... means arc limited, and in order to vin­ beards worn than there were at a time to do with it, Idevised a test The dis­ dicate false pretensions often far exceed when it was hazardous to appear with pensary just opposite was verminthem. Herein lies one of the secrets of other than the close warrior cut or the stricken in common with the rest of Social weakness. Looking at the nou­ T-ehaped affair of imperial preference. the alleyway; they did not take veau riche, it is forgotten that nine out It but shows that where liberty is un­ the medicines, it ia true, though of ten of them started from the very trammeled principles often fall into linseed-meal, sticking-plaster, oiled bottom and in the humblest way. The decay, and the man who would defend silk, adhesive labels, pill-boxes, great merchant prince of the world with life the fecund profit of his chin bandages, and wrappers found great —Alexander T. Stewart—was little were it attacked will, master of his acts, in their eyes. But what they better than a peddler when he began yield to the shears of fashion what he favor especially coveted was a towel or glass in his obscure room to sell merchan­ withholds from the razor of decree. cloth, such ps I was accustomed to keep dise to the poorer classes of New York To over-nice social devotees the un­ there to dry my fingers from accidental City. People regard his marble mansion trimmed flowing beard, the vagrant spills when the boat was rolling, or to ana mammoth business houses and whisker, is a thing not well to be en­ occasionally wipe a bottle or glass when forget whence they came. The Astor dured. A Belgian Colonel, cognizant “serving out”jhysic, as the sailors yyiLLIAM JONES. uf two generations ago could carry his of the fact that primal choice runs still entire stock in trade in his arms. Com­ that wav, exhorts his soldiers to Save a used to say. Whether the slight medic­ modore Vanderbilt was a ferryman in care of these lawless hairs, sinco it inal flavor thus acquired commended the beginning, and made a start out of compromises the dignity of the uni­ it specially to them or not, I do not pre­ the shillings he earned at -the oars. Jay form to wear a beard like the fringe of tend to say; but certain it was that no sooner was my back turned, even in the Gould was a peddler. D. C. Mills, an orang-outang’s muzzle.” It is this worth $30,000,000, had to borrow $300 reflection, no doubt, that limits the daytime, than.the cloth was dragged off the rail where it hung and pulled in to make his way to California. Commo­ quantity of facial obscuration in these under the chest of drawers. It was dore Garrison, another millionaire, be- days when, since the abandonment of while before the mystery of this ^an life as a common laborer ou sailing arms ns the noblest pursuit, boudoir some disappearance was solved, and I fear vessels. Keene was a milk peddler in puppets are left to set the cut that grave California. A majority of these men men follow. Some men, it is true, find that my unfortunate boy had rather a warm time of it until he one day des­ A. BARBER, BI. D„ reached the fabulous wealth they now as much gratification of personal vanity perately pulled out the bottom drawer * HOMOEOPATHIC possess more by shrewd investments in their sesquipedalian beards as women in a lucid interval and disclosed a heap than by simple economy; but not one of do in the luxuriant tresses that flow them in the working time ot their life from their crowns a sufficient raiment of nibbled rags. Here was a golden wasted a dollar needlessly, or if he did, for chastity. But there are few men opportunity for proving my theory! I put half a dozen albinos in a parrot-cage he never forgot the incident. able to cultivate such a crop of hair, But outside of these and a few others, and it is very proper that authority of and stood it on the floor of the dispen­ Bute Streets, NuhrlHc, Mich. sary; for two days the glass-cloth was whose accumulations are so^vast as to some sort step in as a mediator between unmolested. Then I placed a piece of almost defy conception, the well-to-do NEW BILLIARD BOOMS classes, almost to a man, owe their their example and the easier require­ bread there on the third evening; next ment ot style. It is unfortunate, how­ ■ DASKMBNT OF D. C. OKirVITU'S STORK, success to provident economy. It was ever, that classification is ignored in morning I found it very slightly gnawed and moved a few inches, as if the and is a rule with them to spend less the fashion of beards. NASHVILLE, MICH. whiskered banditti hwrbegun to carry than they make. The result under ordin­ There was a time when a mustache it off but had been scared from their in­ ary circumstances is inevitable; riches would hate thrown an English court tent by a ghostly apparition in the par­ will come. It is not what a man receives, into paroxysms, and upset the decorum rot-cage. But on the third morning the but what he keeps, that makes him E. T. WKLLS2 Proprietor. rich, and it is a rule, with but very few of a bench of big wigs. Now they are cage was furnished with rather too commonly worn by English barristers, liberal a bed, and during the day the exceptions, that no man grows wealthy though tlfcre are some elder-day bread was devoured, because the wraiths without practicing prudent saving. The Kirkpatrick <t McIntyre farm, two miles There are exceptions, out in nearly all brethren who regard the habit as a con­ were all laid—under the hay; as soon south and three-fourths west of Maple Grove temptuous fling at the sanctity of jus­ as this was trampled down and bitten Center, U offered for sale. This la a most ex­ such cases the suddenly-acquired wealth cellent wheat farm of 120 acres, 100 Improved, takes wings and flies away. Thd spirit tice. These fogies, who are preserva­ small, however, so that the white occu­ has a new brick two-atory residence, 3 barns, of extravagance seems to ramify society tives of protoplasm, must tum for con­ pants were always visible, a second each 85x00 feet, Swells, one run by windmill, from center to circumference, and the solation to the tavern-keeper of Berlin, piece of bread was untouched and the with all modern convenience* for maturing people, M a people, despise the very who has enjoined the mustache from i thieves returned no more until the sur­ name and sound of economy. There appearing among the waiters and male gery was relieved of the dreadful pres­ CJOHN McIFTTH*. 1M4 are countries and peoples where better servants of the hotel. And what would ence and the glass-cloths made fast to judgment prevails. Take Holland- The become of a Parisian cafe wherein a nail.—All inc Year Round. Dutch practice economy in all things, a garcon bobbed a mustache over tray of edibles ? Mustache Advance At lour Peril. and to this, m much as to their com­ his ER wWf FBOPMIBTOM ■ merce, they owe their great wealth; and garcon are a contradiction in “Well, I was beat out of a splendid terms, and there are the French clergy they are the money-lenders of the world. Fortunes are handed down, augmented and the French waiters alike. The evenings engagement, Sunday night,” said the cigarette-smoking young man, or unimpaired, from grtierat’on to gen­ moral distinction does not appear in the the young man with the well balanced Ovia Trumam’sIBtou, Nabhvilli. eration. When the United States threw aspect of the face. Priests of that coun­ mind, if parting his hair in the middle try arc, indeed, allowed to follow the its bonds upon the markets of the balances his mind. It was Monday world, a very large per cent, of them fashion set by Richelieu, and the natty evening, and he was unburdening him­ went to Antwerp, Amsterdam and royale is not uncommon. The amount self to the drug clerk. of envy and discontent resident in the of every description done according to latest Rotterdam, where they were bought by “What was the trouble,” said the heart of one who is of necessity a tribu­ mp roved modes. Call and see samples. Dutch skippers and shipping-masters, drug clerk, as he took a bottle of ixsrand the Dutch were the last to give tary of the razor can hardly be imagined Teeth Extracted without Pain. them up when they were called home. by the citizens of this free-bearded coun- fumery and squirted some in his nnir and on his vest. “Did some other fel­ The same good management prevails in Next to the French the English have low get to the girl’s house ahead of Sweden, and in Germany and France, your’ smarted under the blade ana lather of but not to so great a degree, and the WINNZBROS. “No, but I was stood off. You see, I last two named are greatiy hampered compulsion. Each monarch had his went to the house, and the servant let by expenses of war and of keeping up own idea of how the beard should be me in and I was seated in the parlor. worn, and where he did no more than MONARCH BILLIARD HALL enormous standing armies. It is needless to particularize in what set the example yet controlled the prac­ My giri came in the room, with woe way Americans are extravagant If tice of the million. The advent of good depicted on every feature. She stood the disDosition to save is present, a Queen Victoria, with no especial devel­ with her head down, her hands clasped score <Jf wasteful avenues will be closed. opment in that direction, was an unwrit­ in front pt her, so tight that the blood A determination to save something out ten act of emancipation, and relegated stopped circulating tn her fingers, and of one’s income is enough to discover the hairy slavery to the army. Now she seemed utterly crushed. It made the leaks. It is not sufficient to econo­ njne in ten bf the bold Britons of civil me sick at heart to look at her, and I mize in this or that direction, and let life do not shave at all, or, if they do, knew something dreadful had happened. Having purchased C. N. DUNHAM’S Billiard wh?t is saved thus get away in some. it is at the instance of their own sweet I got up and started toward . her. to take her in my arms, let her head rest Tables, Stock and good will, I hope, by keep- other. We may cut off one needless wills. Yet for all that there still exists expense only to take on another. What a prejudice against 4he flippancy of the on my boeom, and help her bear the burden that was evidently killing her, mustache even in this country. A com ­ is needed is to kill false pride and give age. Cigar*, Tobaccos and temperance drinks common sense a chance. If our neigh­ fortable old fellow of Berks County, Pa., but before I had advanced two steps gave up the ghost but recently and left she held up her hand and shouted: bors can afford better and costlier things W. F. REYNOLDS. than we can. let them have them until a will. In it he disinherited such of his ‘Back, back! Advance another step at by judicious saving the breach between male descendants as persist in wearing your peril!’ I stopped and tried to THS OLD RELIABLE us is not so wide. The Book says, “The mustaches. It remains to be seen find out what wm the matter, but Finally I love of money is the root of all evil;” whether his heirs will be as Spartan in she would not speak. but the love of the comforts and con­ devotion to the fringe of their upper lip started for her again,. but she veniences of what money wil] buy is no as was the young Russian who not long held up her hands again and said: *Go, HENRY ROE, Profrietok, evil. A competency in old age brightens ago died in defense ot his. He had been Aiave me! I am not strong. Go, and Nashvflle, Mleh. the closing days of life, ameliorates the directed by the Czar to obey regulations to-morrow I will write you all.’ Well, pain and trouble, and smoothes the way and shave off his mustache. . He obeyed, I went Any gentleman would, under to the grave. The ambition to have sending the carefully preserved hairs to the circumstances, and all night I means in reserve is a laudable one and his royal master. The next day his body dreamed that she was dying, and this ro with nice wheat ea should be encouraged. Habits of thrift was fished out of the river. He had morning I went by her house to see if Go to the Old Reliable. and economy should be inculcated in been unable to endure his shame.—CAt- there was crape on the door. I tell you, Pills, I have suffered more in the last _______ American youth, and the passing years cago Inlcr-Occan. eighteen hours than man ever suffered will find the nation happier, more pros—A Sunday paper recently repub­ before. I could see her laid out, and lished the Cleary-Weeden prize-fight, the hearse in front of the bouse, and there’s a way," is a true one. It is the fought in March, 1876, near Newark, everything wm m plain to me as though At the Old Reliable. result of economy, which is the step­ DeL, and the story was read by two it had actually occurred. I have shad­ young bucks named O’Brien and Law­ owed the postoffice all day, and I just And for an old fashioned dinner you can cal ping-stone to independence and wealth. ler, residing at Jackson's Patch, near got this note, explaining it.” without grief, “Good heavens, she is not dead,” that place. They became so animated Get a good acild piece of sweet pickled corn beef, —The splendid coffee which rashes over the account that they repaired to said the drug clerk, as he pounded some To be had st the Old Reliable. herbs in a mortar. from the smoking urns of the railway “ No, she is alive,, but I don’t know Good iyl and fat mutton, the best in the restaurant, at the beck of the traveler, what she meant by telling me she wm is no longer the product of a mysterious compound. The Paris laboratory anal­ when Lawler's arm was broken. This not strong last night She write* me ysed a specimen of the fragrant article, ended the fight in O'Brien’s favori The that she had been eating onions for a -i_ .1___ .1 youthful pugilists are only fourteen cold. That wm the reaeon she told me Tbareb soawtMacBlaB, which by your leave. and fr.nn.l if We wUl caU that akvant pra^ com beef. years of age and heretofore boro no en­ to advance one step at my peril. Why, plumbago, vermicelli and aernnmna mity toward each other. The fight was I could have discounted them onions. I •had been eating limberg cheese all the bean dust, ground peas and witnessed by quite a large gathering. bread-crusts, acorns, grilled . DENTIST Physician and Surgeon. miserable. nm cars« mttul David Kennedy FREE OF COCT. will show you what s regular doUar-size bottle will da leam to apeak gently. wblle auction,u> the hllhcn bMdcr on Sator5*1. Ute IMhda, ot Jette, A.D. I»,u« HENRY BOE. and PURIFY THE-3LOOD. TICE.-Without a particle Of doubt,! Pills are the most popular of any an the 1 laving been bciorotbe public tna quart -T. a._-l_- -1—-1.- .* an...1 south to within thirty rod* of the quarter line of aald section; thence west to the plsee of be­ ginning, containing twenty-two acres more or les*, as deeded by Amos Dillon to Joseph Whit­ comb. Dated April 25th. A. D. 1883. BENJAMIN PEARCE, Guardian. Cnam Bals NOT STICKY! «rJ It! Apwd.k to Um. UeequaUed lor coidtu thet^ad rosmvttccu ELY’S nvu. ver H ££^2 noalrlb. It will ba absorbed. effoc'a»lly elMDaUS GOOD WHEAT ro Tin ACream Thoromb Treatment willreparation Cm! Balm has an rained Warrant Not Sticky enviable rbolaaala droggieu. I HIS OPINION. In Clear Sentences on authority adds ids own to the popular Judgment. IBl .IU,,-- . > pin rov faith to any new curative capcink pomus plaster JOHN M. ROE. RbrematUtn, I Aris'e to State That I have just received the Finest Line of Very truly your*. H.M.kAHE.M.DPhj.icUn-ln-Chlrfof the b« Quincy E Price ol the CAPOINK 25 «nU. Ely’s Cream Balm. FOR CATARRH AND HAY FEVER L'nequaled for cold in the Head, Deafitw. Agreeable to use. DRY GOODS A THOROUGH Treatment Will CORE! wholesale ------- AMI PARKKR’s CINCERTONIC! MEATMARKET cigarette, Pills,” and tha with the wail-balanced mi: o s ZURESick-Haadache, Djiptptia, Uru NewDentalParlors statue 3 MANDRAKE PILLS, county, Michigan, all of the estate, right, title and Interest of the said incompetent, in and to the real estate situated and being In the county of Barry, in the state of Michigan, known and described aa follows, to-wtt: In town two north of range seven west, com­ mencing thirty rods north of the quarter post between sections fourteen and fifteen In said .town, running north to the brook at high Wa­ termark; thence following the brook at high water mark to the dam; thence from the n And get Floor which I will At the Ok! 3 GUARDIAN’S SALE. In the matter of the testate of Jeremiah Broth- Nashville Mills W ork ±j E u £ Compound Cherry Balsam Is brought Into uae. It cures all lung and throat diseases and renews health. *Sold by F. T. Boise. WINN BBOS. lZ>eiita.l %KERM0TT$ ONCE TESTED ALWAYS PREFEBED Ever brought to Morgan, and the same shall be sold to my customers at TM1 »ra»l ratn»*y h»» won Its way to the highest Blare io tba aalaam ot the moat lnU-10<cnt peoaU TWe »ra dally recruit* to IU boa t of friend*. IU BETTER THAN ITS PROMISE. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES See them, buy and be happy. W. s, ADKINS. Marshall sallatim ago NO PATENT NO PAY PIT[ITSS Wlioleeale and Kestrel! •All Kind GRAIN AND SEEDS KEEP IN STOCK wniins �— tWtee* 11 . Haugtanan, of Woodland, la workfact through Battle Creek and Ionia and thenej to standing pine. A meet- Jar with the people of hia village and vicinity, day. Tlie Detroit Evening News of tea in .the country. in in regard to the project: «uc!i from Sturcio and Hattie Creek rarely be Iwlli.” _______ ____ Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., HOSIERY In -Endless Y^arietv Drraa Gingham* frem 10 to !2j Caata. Mcn’a Wanted Salta, GLOVES AND MITTS In all the New Shades and. Colors Have added this Season The milling and lumber Ann of H. R. Dickever before. A vlalt to their mills will develop liib*fact. Prompt attention to all" btulneaa D. C. Griffith In hia new advertlaement orgaatfims. . ____ enthusiastic one, speak* of lltoee new goods which are dally ar­ DwtacaM** were appointed to meet at Battle riving. Having adopted a sensible plan D. CCrosk next Friday and perfect an orxwiraUou. which wonk! make almost: The country tlmcgh whtd Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloak, in all Colors Of Spring CloakThese should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. Immense quantities of new goods have been unloaded at G. A. Truman’s thia week. They bargains. Will Kocher returned from Chicago on Tues­ day. and plenty of new goods have come follow­ E». Nicws: Now, if ever, is the time for Nash­ ing all the week. ville to put h|r shoulder to the wheel, HASTINGS. and push the railroad project from that tlzrvf giiad*. were thore offered fa NaMtriUe or Hastings. With our New Paper Trtanerirr Which will be sold at a very Small profit. But Few more Pieces left of that Holm—a Holl*. WARNER & LEEDY, POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 5CU ONLY. Don’t fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. you money. - .. I will surely save CAsH KAuID FOR BUTTER A7VU> EGGS FARM MACHINERY WOODLAND, MICH. Ciuiilottk, Mich., Mat 1,1883. Battle' Creek to Ionia via Nashville. The railroad meeting of Sturgis and Battle Creek eitiaens at Athens, Cal­ houn county, to connect Battle Creek with the St. Louis, Indiana &. Michigan road make* it important that Nashville and Ionia, present the advantages of having the line extended to the latter place. A careful examination of the map will demonstrate the fact, that uo more fertile region in the state could be opened by a railroad, thantbe proposed route. Its connection at Ionia with the . excellent pine forests of Montcalm and Mecosta county, and in fact the whole . pine region of the central portion of the ■" state, guarantees to the company who build a roail over the proposed route, a safe and paying investment. Aa a proof •f this fact one has only to take a Jour- Circus, Monday. Circuit court opens Monday. Dr. Fuller lias the diphtheria. Another circus June 1, Sells Bros. W. Meyers and wife hare gone east on a visit. Hon. G. V. N. Lotbrop was in the city Moodgy. Mrs. Wanzer, daughter of Dr. Russell, is seriously ill. Mrs. Frank Hamilton has returned to her home in New York. Decoration day will be observed in Uiis city by the G. A. R. Post. A son of Charles Mason was taken to Ann Arbor last week for treatment. The ice wagon is aftiund but the dri­ ver has to wear an overcoat and mit­ tens. Mr. Ira Hotchkiss, from Pennsylva­ nia, has been here visiting his brother the past week. Mr. John Hotchkiss, an old and prom­ inent citizen of this city, died Thursday uf consumption. A little son of James Poland, in Rut­ land. was attacked by a ram last Mon­ day and nearly killed before it was res­ cued. . : Tlie Saginaws beat our home club 0 to 4 Wednesday. The rain caused a hasty retreat for the grand stand at the close of the seventh inning, and the giune was called. In the chancery suit of Dr. F. R. Tim merman vs Devore recently decid­ ed In favor of the former a motion has been made for a rehearing at the next session of circuit court. \ The remains of Cassius Ide were brought to this city from Vermontville on Wednesday for interment. He was the only son of a poor widow and the support of the family. The fire depart­ ment, of which he had Jben a member, sttendeil the funeral in a body on Thursday. Two would-be young bloods, by the names of Rich and Mann, filled up with poor whiskey Monday night and made tlienisel ves about as disgusting as pos­ sible. They tried to pummel a stranger, got lodged in the cooler and fined $8. Riel, being unable to pay, is putting up at the Creasy bouse for 10 days. the year. No railroad in the state has paid as well as the last named road. Tlie proposed route passes through, or at least gives an outlet to a vast reginn of pine that cannot reach a market ex­ cept by rail, aa the streams down which the pine logs are floated to the mills, which are located at convenient ship­ ping poftts, divide at th© center of the state and ran each way to the lakes, ’ and all have their source at or near tlie region that this route would open up,so they are too small to float logs, and a large tract of p»ne has no stream at all. It would seem that the people at Sturgis on tlie Michigan Southern, at Colon on the Air Line, at Battle Creek on the Central and at Nash rille on the G. R.V. would ba alive to their intereata and obtain a competing line while they have an opportunity. With the efforts that are being mode to get a sec­ ond road at Hastings and Vermontville, with some assurance of success, the cit­ izens of Nashville will have to either arouse from their present indifference, or the grass will grow in her streets and the busy shops and stores, will be known there no more. The farmers along this route must see that irisone of peculiar advantage to them in bringing lumber, lath and shingles to their very doon*. at cost much less than ever before, be­ sides building up large manufacturing " cities where farming implements can Bam, be purchased without paying 50 percent of the cost in freight. I think it within A terrible accident occurfed near the commonohservatiou of every person Coldwater Saturday. 'While sawing wood with a machine, Edward Cox was would s<ld 50 per cent to tlie value of struck in the hip by a piece of the fly* all the property in Nashvillema soon as wheel which had hural, injuring him so eomplrted. Let Nashville, then join hand* with Battle Creek and Ionia, as tending him. The same piece of iron the former has with Sturgis, and 2.000 also struck a horse iu the head, killing will not nurulier Nashville's population it instantly. in the next twelve months. Paw Paw was thrown into the wildest . W. 8. Powgffit frenzy of excitement Sunday afternoon Tlw people of Holly appreciate a live Uy lUe report that Charles L. Munson paper, and She Oak law! County Ad ver ot 1 that village, while sitting ia the par­ User Junt fill* the hill to a T. Thp Ia*t lor of the residence of Joseph Davey with- Miss Rose Davey, his affianced, ‘ umnn each—6.400inches of nndiugmnt- deliberately pulled a revolver from his pocket and blew his brains out. The immediate cause of this rash act ia uu- . EATON COUNT! Jasper Clark, of Roxand. died on tlie 6th fast. Wheat reported as looking bad in North Eaton Rapids, The saw mill in Needmoore, in Rox­ and, burned last week. Reuben Buraley of Chester, departed bis life on the 7th. The Cbariotte Prohibitionist appear­ ed in good shape ou the 11th. The Adventists are holding a pro­ tracted meeting at Hoytville. Work on the new school building at Bellevue is p regressing rapidly. V. N. Smith of Winfield has growing in his garden corn 5 inches high. The county treasurer collected over $3,000 saloon license on Monday. W. B. MorgaW lias been in business at Bellvne continuously for 30 years. Rev. A. R. Boggs will deliver the ad­ dress ou Decoration Day at Eaton Rap ids. Out of 110 would-be teachers exam­ ined in the county, only 25 received cer­ tificates. Deville Hubbard and G.T. Phelps of Marshall, are about to start a bank at Bellevue. Johnson Montgomery, for 50 years a resident ot Eaton Rapids, died May 4 aged 77 years. Daniel Lane, aged 74, an old pio­ neer of Bellevue, died from Bright’s disease on Sunday. A man in Sunfield has caught 60 woodchucks tbo past two years by flooding their Boies with water. C. H- Whitner and other farmers of Brookfield, are doing considerable tile draining on their farms this spring. Mr. Ira Dilno, an old pioneer of Eaton county, died near Bellevue, on Tues­ day, May 1. He had resided in Eaton county for 45 years. Dr. C. A. Wilson, who answered 938 out of 1,000 questions at the final exam­ ination nt the Clevelaud medical uni­ versity. will locate at Eaton Rapids. Jeff Cryderman of Oneida township got on his muscle last week and plowed acres in 60 hours. If any one can beat this Jeff would like to hear from them. Ed. Tyler of Vermontville mode a haul of thirteen hundred dollars last AGRICULTURIAL DEPOT For the Deering Twine Binder, greatly aim Eout of I le to d< The examination of Byron Whelpley and Mra. Davids of Kiixand, on tlie charge of adulWry, waa in progress at Charlotte, Monday and Tuesday. It was then afljoarned for ten days to st cure more evideute, the side of the prosecution only being presented. Eaton county teachers held a very in­ teresting meeting at Charlotte <m tiatA NUm larmri wm told l>, a dtranarr mrdar. E. L. Briggs, of Eaton Rapid*, spoke of the influence of the newspa­ pers in education, and said in bis school was a bulletin board, upon which a cho­ money waa harried cn sen editor each day wrote the chief They went together and dug 8,000 shin­ items of news erf the day, which waa ing dollar*. The st ranger couldn’t carry Which for lightness of draft, durability sod ef- WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE MONEY DEEBIKG 1KB JOHMHTOK MOWERS, By calling upon the undersfgjjed and examining the following goods MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL CROWN MOWER MON ITOR GTt^VITV DRILL Which has only to be seen to be appteda The only drill haring the Saud Proof I which removes all weight from axles and —v to wabble. We also keep tn « WARMER a LEEDY HAHDWARE! These goods are all first-class and warranted. J. M. SHOUP life within a short distance of the old home- tated more room, and having built a new More, ’ hare a larger stock and am better prepared to give the people of Woodland good goods and Nashville Market Report CORRECTTD RVERT FXIRAY MOOX. Mother has gone, ai May God Umb him into the baaatiful realms at day. So the old pioneers are dropping off odc bv one, like the leave* from the forest trees. SCROFULA Potatoes. Onions 6.30(3 7.50 .10.00 @12.00 . LOO @ 1 JO Hay, per ton. Wood, IS inch. Adnlatatrator’a Male. Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Fanning Tools. TINWARE ription. shall Mil at public auction, will help aim. The agricultural society are having good succdU getting subscriptions to pay their debt. They will have a meet­ ing May IQ-to report, to which all inter­ ested are invited. IU health causod Rev. L. E. Spofford, pastor of the Bellevue Baptist church, to resign, but bis flock refused to listen to a resignation, and Mr. Spafiord con­ tinues to preach. The Japanese wedding entertainment given under the auspices of the Congregationnl society at Vermontville, on fair and well attended. Tlie Eaton county teachers formed association at Charlotte, Friday. Pr Joseph E. Estabrook, of Olivet, was chown president, Miss Irwin, of Char lotto high school, was chosen secretary, and Charles McKinney, of the grammar school of Charlotte, treasurer. Johnston Light Reaper, DESIRING FARM MACHINERY BARBED WIRE FENCING, BUILDERS' MATERIALS, tbe bouse on the premises, deeeribed b*k>w GLASS, PUTTY, NAILS, Ac. In the toRrmbip of WckxIUixI, tn the county J Barry, In the Sute of Michigan, purwaid to Heenae and authority craoted to me on the 11th in the Hardware line toyatDwwntor, AD..1883,by the Probate Court of Barry County, Michigan, all oftbeeetate, right, title and interest of the n*ld de­ ceased of, tn and to the real estate ritiuted and All kinds of repairing, Tin, Copper and fchig in the County of Barry, in the State of Stove*. L. FAUL, Woodland Biter therein, and subject to all H. R. Dickinson & Co. Probate Order. crcrsTOZM: I fot'l very cmUfnl ineu.uii.r l.w >1 'lie n.. of Barry, hoklcn ol the Probata Office.lD the City* Uaotlnira. inulil count*, on Monday the lath <Ul FLOORING MILL, And Manufacturers of Hardwood Lumber U’wto^S^’ Ayer’sSarsapariHa SSTauoix-o-llle, Jtdlcll. OUR FLOURING MILL te tn COUKALIIUrFSBaimi. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-05-19.pdf 1bbe1329ece93c78f91e3f51400c19d1 PDF Text Text I VOLUME XL LIFE IE NASHVILLE, And Hot Environa. —Hail fell in this village on Monday. —J.W. Powlea hM added a twister to his woolen factory, and erected a new aiffii. —G. W. Francis, the bank folks and J. Lentz St Sons have erected new and tasty awnings. —Under orders from the common council the ,billiard>aloons now cloee promptly atrjine.p’c]oek. ' —The Na4hrillo Jleufc will resume" boaintae with James Clay and Lannis Brady at tne helm, on Monday next —A number of fast citisensbave dis­ covered a warning in those effigies and promise to reform. We are glad to hear it. —Women do not marry for love, or money, or dry goods. They marry in the hope that they may have spring house-cleaning to do. —Baltimore claims to have the chum­ pion mean man. She can have him ; we’ve got enough second-rate ones up here to last some time. —The Hastings Banner is receiving such a libera! advertising patronage that it has been forced into a 12-page issue for the next four weeks. —The rains of last week gave wheat thia vicinity an immense “boom,” and the prospects are flattering for more good wheat this year than last. -Ninety-five villages in this state un der the “local option” bill have power to suppress saloons if they so desire, but Nashville is not in the list. —During the next three weeks we expect to be out of town and The News will be in charge of a new editor. Undoubtedly the change will be ap­ preciated. —Nashville was largely represented jit Hastings on Monday and Tuesday of this week; on the first day at the show and the second in attendance at the nullifiers law suit. —Castleton has 709 school children, or 260 more than any other township in the county. Woodland is the fourth with 512 scholars; Maple Grove has 3M and Assyria.415. . —A lai^e number of Nashvilleitcs at­ tended the circus at Vt. Ville on Sat­ urday. All reports are to the effect that the town, especially in the even­ ing, was well filled with drunken men. —Supervisor Barry has completed his roll and the Board of Review will meet at the bank on Monday, May 28tb, to give dissatisfied property-holders a chance to swear down their assessments if they feel so inclined. —There will be a temperance mass meeting and basket picnic at Cole’s, Thornapple Lake, under the auspices of the Morgan Red Ribbon Club on Saturday, June 2nd. A cordial invita­ tion to attend is extended to all. —Frank Cole and Vina Jone* while out riding out after Harry Stowe’s fes­ tive steed Wednesday, south of town had a tip over. Vina received a severe cut over the right eye and Frank was considerably bruised about bis right shoulder. —Geo. Wright was so unfortunate as to get his left hand against an edger in Dickinson’s mill bn Thursday. Every finger received attention, the fore so ex­ tensively that a-portion of it had to be amputated. Dr. Young fixed the wounds up in a workmanlike manner and Geo. enjoys a vacation. —The suit of H. Coe against the cor­ poration of the village of Nashville; was tried before Judge Hooker Tuesday afternoon, but at this writing the Judge has rendered no decision. L. E. Knap­ pen and Jas. Sweezey appeared m be­ half of the village and Clement Smith Geo. Huggett for Mr. Coe. —Lee A Durkee’s farni house just west of the village, caught fire from a defective stove pipe, Saturday after­ noon. A liberal hole in the roof was the extent of the damage, bat the par­ ty who informed Herb of the event gave him a Mg scare by causing him to think that it was theBrooklyn mansion. traeted by the cries of murder. Heim- Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1883. poipt, said: “Ballot-box be smashed, L00AL GIB BLE-G ABBLE I’d rather reck a cradle with a good ba­ And Fmsaal CMt-Ckat. by in it than rock the throne of every School is out. principality on earth by my suffrage/ That’-e the kind of a woman to have ’ Has qiring really arrived! around the house,according to the anti­ \ The measles are subsiding. Wjvea busy“house cleaning. ( > woman’s suffrage idea. It is claimed that such a Woman lays oter the' fhio- - Eugene Cook is In the village, faced,.dyspeptic novel reader of history • Those effigies barred nmnylocals. Geo. Wright;hasreshingl«i Ms house. who demands the ballot by an over­ H. Knickerbocker is building a barn. whelming majority in both houses, and the mind of the young man .looking Early vegetablesatv in the market. fox; some oho to split the kindlipg, build 1 The ^Volcutt House barfi is being re­ roofed. . the fltee, find fry doughnuts for him. B. Schulz has reshirigled his resi­ —Yhe Knights of Pythias at their last session passed the following reso­ dent:?. David Dixon lost a *aluaHe'horse lution : Whereas, It han pleased the Supreme Chan­ this week. cellor on high to remove, from among us the Mrs. H Heath and children, of Petos­ estimable wife of Brother Past Chancellor F. T.Boise^md whereas we M a lodge recognize tu key are in the village. the decease of Mrs. Boise the loss to the com­ Loads of building material continue munity in which she lived, the social circle in to go country-warda. which she moved and the desolate home where George W. Francis returned from aba gave the choicest meanings to the true wife and mother, therefore . the cast Thursday evening. " Resolved, That we offer our respected _F. T. Boise has taken rooms at the Brother assurances of tendrrest sympathy in his deep affliction. residence of his brother Frank. Mrs. A. S. Foote and Miss Hattie vis­ —The fi>e company at ite annual meeting, held recently, elected the fol­ ited at Battle Creek this week. A big demand for last week's News lowing officers: Foreman, D. L. Smith First Assistant Foreman, G. J. Smith; welled up from Vermontville. Don’t rejoice too fast. Winter is not Second Assistant Foreman, W. H. Flint; President Taylor Walker, Vice out of the lap of spring yet. Those effigies furnished plenty of President,A. H. Whitcomb; Secretary, Chas. Ingerson; Financial Secretary, food for conversation this week. Allie Durkee has wrestled with the Rol Dunham ; Treasurer, H. C. Zuschnitt; Property Clerk, A. H. Whitcomb; measles and come off conquerer. Dr. Timmerman, of Hastings, was in Trustees, C. L. Glasgow, J. E. Barry the village over Wednesday night. .and Chas. Fowler. W. E, Griggs has been reinstated HANGIHQ IH EITIGYMarshal of the village of Nashville. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Persons who were upon Main St. BdHley’s, Tuesday afternoon, at half Wednesday morning previous to eight post 9 o’clock. o’clock, witnessed an unusual spectacle. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Furnissare happy From a rope stretched across the street over the advent of a son, which arrived were suspended a couple of stuffed fig­ Tuesday eve. ures designed to represent a male and Mr. N. Murray has gone to Muskegon female and carieacteur a certain couple, toasaisthis son E. W. in canvassing whom, it was asserted, had been guilty for Harper’s publications. of improper and unlawful relations The past week has caused a great with each other.' The effigies were change in nature, and the trees are full viewed amidst some excitement; di­ of fresh new leaves and blossoms. versified opinions were expressed and Tuesday morning C. A. Nichols de­ a little loud talk freely indulged in, up parted on the return tiip to Nevada, to the hour mentioned above, when taking with him his daughter Mattie. they were cut down and soon riddled Women who keep good-looking hired by the small boys by being dragged up girls never bear any grumbling about and down the streets. The spectacle such expenses from the head of the seemed to afford a number a great deal house. . of satisfaction, whilst others felt that Elvin Rowland and wife, a newly if it were intended as a rebuke to cer­ married conple of Lawrence, also Cora tain parties, it fell short ofxits mark, Rasey, of Charlotte, were gueste of A. and cast a reflection „upon the good L. Rasey this week. people of this usually moral and law­ The Congregational social was held abiding village, that is not at all relish­ at Mrs. 0. Strong’s on Wednesday even­ able. ing. It was well attended and netted This is the second affair of this kind the society over seven dollars. that has happened since our knowledge This has been an unusual busy week of Nashville. In September 1881, a cer­ with Prof. Conley and his assistants, as tain party, then a resident of Nashville, it is the closing week of the school was hung in effigy. That morning we year, and Examinations were in order. rode in from Hastings on the morning The Nashville Chapter 0. E. S. will train and had been getting in our work entertain an ice cream social at the res­ in regard to what a fine town Nashville idence of C. M. Putnam, Friday even­ was, to a gentleman, who resided else­ ing, May 25th. Invitation extended to where, when the train arrived and all. . Nashville and the effigy was taken in When a newspaper announces that at a glance by the stranger. The re­ “now is the time to supscribe,” and no mark the gentleman offered was more one comes forward to do so, the editor of a rebuke to us, as it would have been must have a profound contempt for to any other loyal citizen of Nashville Time. * in our place, than the sight of the effigy Information has reached here that a wj’ to the person for whom it was in­ fire, which destroyed among other tended." And in thia case, a no-joking, buildings C. C. Wolcott’s bank build­ honest German, who viewed the ing, occurred at Bartlett, De., on Sun­ spectacle was so overcome that he re­ day night last. ported that a man had been bung right Mrs. T. Brady was informed by tel­ up in the streets of Nashyillj. egram on Monday of the death of her Evil doers should be punished and only brother, S. C. Herring, at Hot those who practice the iniquities that Springs, Ark. Mr. H. was born and are charged against this couple will brought up in Kalamo. find their “hell” as sorely as the sun Ed. Young and wife, of Haskell’s, will rise to-morrow. The News, how­ Ind., visited friends in this vicinity ever cannot believe that those effigies this week. On.fWednesday, Ed. went were hung up for the good of to Charlotte to engage temporarily the public; Id fact it has quite posiwith the Grand Trunk. tive'proof that the instigator of the af­ fair, was one who had “got left” him­ HASTINGS. self and employed tbis means to secure Sells Bros.’ circus June 1st. sweet reverge. Law-abiding, justice­ Miss Belle Spaulding is on the sick loving men do no work in this way and ’ manner; such work is usually done by list. Mr. Ira Hotchkiss has returned to his hoodlums, cow-boys or Ku Kluxs. home in Pa. -A Nashville father has been com­ The Board of Review meet next plaining to a fnend of the family of the Tuesday. conduct of his prodigal son. “You Mr. James Tomlinson buried a child ought to reason with him seriously,” last Sunday. saya the friend of the family. “So I Base ball game May 34th. Indianapo­ do! So I have!” says the father in dec­ lis vs Hostings. pair, “but it has no effect. The young „ Rev. A. AJKnappen will deliver the scoundrel will listea to nobody who address Decoration Day. isn’t a fool like himaelf. I want you to The M. E. church raised 1275 for be­ go and talk with him !” nevolent purposes, last Bandar. Some of the residents of Jefferson —Jay Parmenter was called, recently to milk a couple of cows for Flint Jay street are indulging in concrete walks. Prof. Hall was called to Wayne last mixed each a liberal “aea” in large tobacco pails and did the milking. But Saturday by the death of an old friend. Will Geer made a dean score of 25 the cows would only sniff and smell at their suiKwr and Jay reported at head­ balls at the last shoot of the sporstman’s quarters chettba eows were sick and dab. The Baptist society have decided to ought to have aotne medicine. ZAu inreatfgation showed that Jay had build a new church and have i*et their “meaaed” them on saw dust instead of •take* at >3,000. Mias Addie Seed, who long sang m the M. E. choir of this city, is receiving favorable notice in Detroit for a like service. Miss Celia Ensign has returned from Detroit where she was called by the death of her father. Morse Nevins has purchased the dry goods stock of D. H. Goodenow and will continue the business. The W. C. T. U. will hold a’roap bub­ ble social at the temperance hall. Frievenxng. Go and prepare to blow. The jaQroad question seems to have been undergoing a quiet boom and,is breaking out with more vim than ever. The prospect is better than ever before. A subscription of about >220 was raised for the mother of Cassius Ide. This will pay the mortgage that was on their home and give them a small sur­ plus. t. A team became frightened last Mon­ day at the depot. They shook up the driver and buggy considerably, but were finally stopped with only a slight loss, which consisted of hair from the driver and point from the buggy. On Tuesday, Miss May Hewesot this city" and Mr. Lafayette Hughes, the temperance lecturer, were married nt the residence of the bride’s father, in the presence of a few intimate friends. They"took the evening train for Chica­ go. The funeral of Mr. John Hotchkiss took place last Saturday and was large­ ly attended. Mr. Hotchkiss was one of the oldest residents of this city and a man who was honored and respected by every one. He will be missed, not only by his family, but bv a host of friends. _____ _________ Hans. WOODLAND. F. F. Hilbert has n new sign. S. Haight drives a new team. Doc. Hough is very low with heart disease. Mr, Orwick preached at the Center Sunday night They all say that Geo. Weed drives the fanciest team in town. Tobias Archer will deal out roup bones to the people of Woodland this summer. Holmes A Holly have the foundation for their store marked out, and will be­ gin work soon. Wesley and Till have moved in with her father, and W. P. Holly occupies the house vacated by them. This weather puts one in mind of last harvest, but there is not quite so much fault finding now as there was then Who was that young man who went west last Sunday evening, and did not return until Monday morning T Call at the post office and see. The body of a young man named Brown, who was killed by the cars at Battle Creek on Tuesday, passed through here on Wednesday. The re­ mains were taken to his parents home in Odessa. There was quite a slaughter among the dogs around here last week. Geo. Baitinger shot two that were engaged in killing sheep for Mr. McArthur on Friday, and the next morning Hilbert’s, Holmes', Pettit’s and Baughman’s dogs were poisoned. The poison was placed on bread and then scattered around. Whoever did the deed was either an ignoramus or a villain for it is very dangerous business throwing poisoned bread around in that way, for children would be as liable to pick it apuxid eat it as for a dog to. At this wxitiDg one more dog has died and another received a dose of poison. How very near death some of the children of the village iiave come will be seen by the fact that Mr. Holmes’ little child picked up a piece of the poisoned bread and carried it into the house, and asked her mother if she might eat it. It would be a sorry job for the one who scattered the poison, if it coaid be foand out who did it. We know men who are serving a term in the penitentiary for the very same act, and that would be none too good for the wretch who did the job. Vin E Gab. 00KK0K 00UI0U, NUMBER^5 SOLDIERS ATTENTION I and others inBoise. The following accounts were presented and on motion allowed by ayes and nays as follows: man. Nays, none. Win. E. Griggs,.. David Irlaml,.... John Andrews,. NEW HARNESS SHOP. .11» 300 Report of the village marshal for the month of April, preseated and on motion accepted and ordered placed on file. Motion by Hoag that the vote token April 80, 1883, accepting the resignation of the village marehall be reconsidered. Motion carried by aye* and nays as follows: Ayes, Hoag, Lee. Lentz, Purkey and Tru­ man, Nays, none. Motion by Hoag that the vote taken Aprij 30, 1883, accepting the resignation of the vil­ lage marshall be rescinded. Motion carried by ayes and nays as follows: Ayes, Hoag, Lee, Lentz, Purkey and Tru­ man. Nays, none. Gn motion council adjourned until Saturday, -May 1ft, 1883. F. McDebbt, E. Pjuudt, Clerk, President. SWA Boas Lamp for gl.25 at the Bazar Store. J. L. Goeoobt. Z- NEW TAILOR SHOP! B. SCBULZB opened a New Tailor Shop tn the building ou«1>«or south of Boise's hardware, and has lu stock a fine line of tyrtaty stytea in Scttikgs for Gentlemen, also an excellent line of Ready Made Clothixg. Particular atten­ tion will be given to fine custom work and- do one need go a wav from home to get suited. Sat­ isfaction guaranteed or no pay. Alterations done neatly and cheaply. All my business shall be done cheaply and for cash. B SCHULZE. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS A HEqVIEM. The following lines were composed by Mrs. 1 M. J. Timmerman, upon the death of Mrs. F. T. Boise: Sigh gently, breezes Where the wearv rest, Lei thy murmurs chant a requiem sweet. Low-voiced a .d tender, Soothing the slumber Of those, m the quiet, calm retreat. Sing sweetly, songsters Near the new made grave. Thickly stream with fragrant wild-wood flowers; Pure notes of gladness, Soft thrilla of sadness. At early morn, or twilight sacred hours. Ware, tiny leaflets, When night's curtain falls, Silvered in the sheen of Luna’s beams. Droop, like the willow, When the dew wet leaves. Are klMed by the day gods golden gleams. Fall softly, dew-drops, Thine are heaven's tears. Changed to gems by morning's roseate rays,' Countless tiiy number GlUfnlng In sunlight. As nature sings morning’s hymn of pndw. Weep not, bereaved ones For the spirit’s rest In the home where woes can ne’er betide, Count sorrows given As steps to heaven, A barter sure for all at eventide. tOUND. Two sickle bar knives for reaper. The own­ er can have the same by calling at my place W mile north of Nashville, proving property and paying for this notice. Cuas. Feiohxek. WANTED! All the oats, cirn and clever seed that you have to sell, for which the highest market price will be paid by, • Marshall. Gallattx A Co. “SECURE THE SHADOWERE THE SUBSTANCE FADES; ville only a year, but haa acquired a handsome reputation as a photographer and is having a la gc paoouage. Fine work at satisfactory prices u the secret of his success. When tn need of anything In card, cablnents, ExlO, or tin types, see Frank, patronize him and be h*PPy, ■ • Wagons and buggies for sale at J. M. Wood’s. HARDWARE Wiard Chilled Plow, molable iron beam, war­ ranted one year; South Bend Chilled Plow; Gale Builders’ Hardware, Jefferson Nails, Sash, Glass, Door Knobs, Locks, Paints. Oils, etc. Agents for Nichols. Shepard A Co’s NewImproved Vibrator Threshing Machine* and Engines. Prices rock bottom: terms liberal. Repairs kept in stock at my store. Agents for New Domes!le Sewing machine: agent for New Home Sewing Machine; Nee­ dles of all kinds in stock. Prices low: call and see me If in need of Hardware or Farm or Mechanic's Implements. HATS! HATS! Priudle A Chipman have the boss stock. If you want something neat, pretty—a styla that will be sure to suit the gentier aex-salect one from their raagnifleent stock. Illustrated Book of Cage Birds mailed for 3 cent stamp. Bird Food Co.b 237 South St-, Philadelphia. ________ NASHVILLE BAJLERY. Fresh Bread every day. Cookies, Cakes and Pics constantly In stock. Boarding by I have just received my new Spring Styles, the day or week, A good warm meal 25 coots. J. D. BLAIR, embracing the Finest Stock of Clothing ever Lunches at any time. laid down in Nashville. The selections in Cash meres and Worsteds are unusually fine and must be seen to be appreciated- They are STOCK BREEDERS ATTENTION. made In both dreas and frock and arc nobby enough for anyone. Those Middlesex Blue Sults (warranted) for the money asked are the particular, that my Hambie cheapest suite in town. I have aults for busi­ Young Sherman, will stand for ness men, railroazl men, mechanics, farmers, Itobaru' farm, just south of youths, »ch<xjland boys. In my stock you may line of Nashville, oe Mondavi find something, considering price and quality Wifrwsdiyaaf each week that cannot fail tn suit the most particular or ocun. eloeest buyer. Call and see me. Young Bliennan was bred by B. Li EDDA USER. tiot county. HU father was P. 8.—A floe and complete line of cloth to be made into suits at low and popular prices. All man’s by Potter's Henry Clay kinds of tailoring neatly and prompxly done. 30-33. 8. LiEmiAVHER. Young Sherman is ftre years old this May and has already proved hhnarif a good breeder. •ST I have the l>est dollar Pants you ever He stands hands high; wctatelXiapound*. w. D. Ci Gnimru. color dapple Wark, and for style aad actiwtb cannot be beaten. Hasiuode bis mile iu three SEVEN BARKS minutes. ’ Best Remedy for Torpid Liver and Disorder­ F<ff further particulars and prices call upon ed Stomach. Hale, The DruggUt. the proprietor. AMOB ROBART Nash villa, April 24.1 NUJ. Black dress and Ottoman sCka cheap at f KociumBsos. FOUND!’ The cheapest furntture house inMichigan t, H. C. Krttogg A Bni’a. SHINGLES, SHINGLES. S-tach C. B. 62.00. NEW AND TASTY. Much C. B. only $2.50—warranted. At Ixasasox A Box’s. Mrs. Tates Millinery Store □ring and bummer Mdhnoi ar Lively trade lu Carpets and Lace Curteins at Kqcmmb Bros. QjT Hungarian seed at Inoebsos <fc Ron's. SPRING SUITS. ' ' ~oub books Must be bollanced by July 1, 1888; therefore we desire everyone indebted to us to call and settle their account bv cosh or note, immediate­ ly. IXOEXSON A Sou. Hr* .For Wall Paper, Paint, Brushes and everything in our line, call at the Drug and With commendable energy peculiar Book Store of F.T. Boise. to that journal, the Nashville News □a v x. aavixx, i. came out last week with a diagram of By buying your Tinware,.Crockery, Glass­ the situation at the recent Vermontville ware, Lamps, Cutlery, Yankee Notions, etc., at |J. L. Gbbooxt. fire, and aminate description of the cir­ the Bazar Store. ~ DRESa GOOWB. cumstances attending it Orno gener­ ally gets the facts on such occasions. —Charlotte Prohibitionist. LOCAL MATTEM. PB00EEDUQB Corxcn-Rooxs,* I Nashville. May 14,1388. f Beat line of DreM Good*, Silks. Satina, But tons and Trimmings, ever shown h; tbc county. Kockxk Baos. The appointment of the primary GT" D. C. Griffith keeps Bogue* Soap. school interest fund for the present It and you will never use any ttber. year is 11.48 per capita. The superin­ GENTLEMEN, tendent of public instruction says: The whole number of children in the state Try BOOTS AND 8HOE8. In UU line we have added greatly to our SEED CORN That wilt grow at Ixoakoox A Sox's. MONEY TO LOAN, D. C. Gmarrm. Hous. CRAYON inibeam. artht. hea �If • fulfilled if they do not SATURDAY, tT*V«J o’clock. He would enjoy constant; during (he twenty-four hours cn journey. thxcoi to^LHILDira cff&jgITON CTtt” andotti S TOU MADE mfaersMe by Indlesatine. i's Vltaltter is a i -chair: you’d Utah; and quiet which is possible to his wan­ ing days, and then are almost offended if ne does not follow their counsel to the exclusion of all others. In the fullness of their health they may know knows of theolory, while the sick man is strangely lacking in intelligence if, with his vital interest in the matter, he tervenhur night. Where did the chamre occur? Cincinnati is a little north of ' the thirty-ninth parallel of latitude, ' which i* a circle much smaller than the equator, or one of the meridians, hence ' the length of a degree on the former is not 69.16 miles, but about 53.81 miles. In would and the o'clock: and also burned fragrant oesnpounda on their altars and before thafr gods. The ancient Greeks anointed themselves as often as two or three times a day, and perfumed their wines by infusions from w-li) SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a posi­ tive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Monte. BHILOH’Bj different 18MDS was astonishing, and the traffic in, them attained enormous proportions. t- «- ■ ti ■■ _n« < ------- i_ , .1otaen J xs ract, an cxvumea races m tne 8oM by Mr. In some distant locality the Tcfanf of earth run with some peculiar ichor, or her atmosphere is charged with some life-giving force, to which be b a itranger at home. Air and water are nude up of pretty much the same onrstitoents all the world over. Bad weather member ofthzt house. hare the same time, as Lansing, Mich., .Cincinnati, O.,*snd Chattanooga, Tten., ferent houses, and about the same also Pittsburgh. Pa., Charleston, S. C., number at Eton. Each of these houses and Guayaquil. South America; also Berlin, Vsaioe, Rome, and Tripoli. and Italy were in Chtoolic table, and during twentv-four hours every part ally agdodom. Teaching of a parallel ta brought under ths san. ■ then 880 degrees passes by in twvotypexature in Colorado, and chill wintry four hours, or in one hour fifteen de­ ndns on the tropical islands. I once grees are traversed bv the sun. Hence, will ordinarily range from <1,200 or knew a champion of a health-resort lo in the latitude of Cincinnati, a place 81,500 a yearto 877000 ar 88,000. No be 90 beset and cornered by illustrations about right hundred miles east of us, is one knows exactly what the income of a of the unhealthfulnesH o’f his climate one hour earlier, and a place the same successful house master or head master that be was obliged to retreat behind distance west of us would be an hour is, for he is paid not a salary by a board the apologetic remark: “Well, after behind our time. Since fifteen degrees of trustees, but in fees and perquisites. But well-informed Englishmen credit make one hour difference in time, then the head-master of Eton with an in­ one degree will make a difference of A life of hunting and fishing is often four minutes; hence at a place fifty-three come of 815,000 a year, and probably prescribed for the patient who is too and four-fifths miles east of us the it is not less in the case of the head feeble to lift a rifle; out the milder pur­ clocks are four minutes faster than ours, master at Rugby. Each pupil has bis own room. Room­ suits of the botanist or mineralogist are and at a place the same distance west healthier and safer. In the excitement of us, the clocks are four minutes slower ing together and studying together are unknown in England. The whole herd­ of the chase he w liable to find his than ours. Let A and B start at the strength suddenly fail him in the depths same moment from Cincinnati and travel ing process so common in America from of the forest, or the sun may prostrate at the same rate, the former due east the nursery up is abhorrent to an En­ him or the storm overtake him when he and the latter due west, they would glishman. He is a semi-social, but never least expects it; and if he De a realous meet on the opposite side of the globe a gregarious animal. In Rugby there THE CLIMATE CURE. fisherman he Is sure sooner or later to and their watches indicate the same are dormitories in which the boys sleep, and sitting-rooms in which they gather The following extracts are from an take an unpremedlatcd bath, from time. One watch would gain twelve for s<»cial life, but each boy has his article by Frank D. Y. Carpenter, in which chill and congestion may ensue. hours and the other lose twelve. To room for study, usually without even a Besides, it is hardly consistent for the prove this, take two clocks and cause single room-mate. In Eton, at least in LifpittcoU't Magarino; Is there a climate cure for consump­ man who makes so much ado about his one to gain twelve hours and the other tiie "college,’’ the study room and bed­ tion? The census-takers of the world> own precious life to amuse himself tv to lose twelve, and then compare the room are all one, each boy having his taking the lives of other animals, which time. They will indicate the same hour. own solitary apartment The boy from tell ns that from one-seventh to one4. Theoretically day begins nt the one his entrance on public school life begins third of its -population die of that dis­’ are perhaps of equal importance in the scheme of nature. hundred and eightieth meridian, which ease; and it M of no little importance to’’ grand The act of roughing it is not the Ar­ divides the Pacific Ocean into nearly two to shift for himself. His "house" gives fcaow if the afflicted one should aban­ cadian picnic that the fancy paints it. equal parts; but practically the inter­ him a breakfast of tea and bread and don the comforts and sympathy of home’' The process does not belie Its name. national date line varies considerably butter; be markets for himself for what tor the doubtful benefits of the health­ । Roughing it means to get lost from your from this meridian. The English, Dutch else he wants—eggs, marmalade, jam, resort, with its dispiriting society and in an unknown country; it means and Portugese reach their possessions potted meats. In school, as out of it, and its frequent funerals. Never was party hardship, privation and exposure such'as in the Pacific from the east and since Lhc American breakfast of fish, beef­ evidence more one-aided than that noon ‘ only the strongest can bear, illness with­ most of these islands are on the same steak. hot cakes, or what not, is un­ the climate cure; and its unreliability known. The boys breakfast in small is aggravated by the fact that the testi­ out care and death without ceremony, side of the one hundred and eightieth rooms, twenty or twenty-five together, ’ summer heat by day and winter’s cold meredian as the mother country there mony of the principal witness, the in­ each eating such breakfast as his means, ' by night with adequate protection from was no necessity for the marines and valid, himself, is all but valueless. The ’ neither, a bed so thin that the invalid’s merchantmen to change their log books his tastes, his skill in marketing, or consumptive is proverbially blind to his the liberality of a wealthier friend may own condition, and, imagining restora­ protuberant bones feel every stone be­ for the day of the week. But about two afford him. The school is divided into ’ neath, a diet of potatoes soaked in centuries ago the Spaniards, in their classes or “forms." The sixth-form tion where the impartial observer sees nothing but dissolution, blesses the cli­ grease, bread half done, and coffee tast- palmy 'days, with gold-searching ships, boys breakfast in their own rooms, as ' ing of the tin, served by a cook who rounded South America, and passed into mate for the change. they do afterwards when they enter the erst was stable-boy, and the company the constant western current of the universities. In the university they Should a visitor, having recovered his health, hint the possibility that his cure of coarae men, whoso gross words are trade-winds, and pursued their journey have a steward to get the breakfast for particularly offensive to one whose soul until they reached the Philippine was independent of climate, ho would them, run necessary errands, keep the he looked upon as a monster of ingrati­ has been purified by pain. The invalid Islands, which Spain holds to-day. room in order and the like. In the pub­ tude. And yet legions of invalids stay can easily rough it at home by joining These islands are near the coast of lic schools this service Is rendered for at home and recover. Who has not had partnership with the first tramp who China, and nearly sixty degrees west of the seniors, or sixth-form boy, by a boy . the one hundred and eightieth meridian. friends who, after the fever, cough, comes along. As long as comfort is not sacrificed The Spaniards did not then change the in the first-form, who blacks his booth, emaciation, and other symptoms of de­ brushes his clothes, runs his errands, cline, have regained their former vigor in the exchange, no one doubts that the day at the one hundred and eightieth does his shopping, prepares his break­ pine-clad mountains ore better than the meridian, but regarded the Philippines without a change of climate? A man fast of tea and toast and makes himself in Boston is brought to death’s door bv malarial swamps, the country with its as having the same day with the mother generally useful. This is a "fag." The a frightful hemorrhage of the lungs. He clover-blossoms better than the city country, hence the great irregularin-In sixth-form boy may be a tailor’s son, stays quietly in the city, and afterward with its sewer-gas and decaying pave­ the international date line, or the line the first form fag the son of a Dnke; enjoys th<* best health of all his life. ments, the open air better than the where day begins. school distinction takes precedence of Yet no would be considered a fool to at- close office, and a bracing atmosphere 5. Let us sail from San Francisco.Cal., all others. Hardship there sometimes Wibute his restoration to the climate of better than one which debilitates; but to Tokio, Japan (or rather Yokohama, is tyranny, even occasional cruelty; but Boston. There are a number of in­ beyond this a change of climate is of its seaport). After passing the Sand­ no English boy apparently feels the deg­ stances on record in which people have doubtful efficacy to the consumptive. wich Islanos. so as to have the rigl.tday radation which every American boy As every section of oui^country has Its gone from New York to Colorado and of the week at Yokohama, it will be ne­ gained flesh. Probably an equal num­ mountains, fields and pure air, any jour­ cessary to skip one day. The log-book would feel in rendering such a menial ber could be found in the removals from ney to distant lands is really unneces­ would be kept in this' manner: Tues­ service. The boys of each house dine together in a common hall; no soup; the latter to the former State, if there sary. If the invalid has plenty of money, day, July 3, 1883, and the next day was an equal emigration in that direc­ prefers motion to rest and excitement would be entered as Thursday, July 5, roast beef or mutton, bread and dessert to calm, has no fears of sudden prostra­ of "sweets.” The school provides each tion; but it is doubtful if such statistics 1883. The same object would be gained boy with beer; wine is not allowed. would be cherished by the New-Yorkers tion or death by the way, is bqund by if July 3 and 4 were crowded into twen­ no homo attachments, and finds one as worthy of remark. ty-four hours. Stippose the vessel should There is a very simple tea at six, and Many a physician’s reputation and boarding-house as good as another, there come to the one hundred and eigiP’eth supper of bread ana cheese and I be­ patent medicine man’s fortune and is no sufficient reason why he should not meridian at three o'clock, p. m., of the lieve, cold meat, if one wants it, before sanitarium’s fame have been built up amuse himself during the short time 3d, then the rest of that twenty-four going to bed. The rooms are warmed on a gullible people’s readiness to that amusement is possible to him. by hours was called the 4th of July, then by the fire-place—the universal method believe that potl hoc equals propter hoc. testing the merits of one sanitarium the next morning would be the 5th. But in England—and lighted with candles. Meanwhile, we ignore our one great | after another and congratulating him­ the custom is to continue the full day, How the boys, who do much of their curative agent, the recuperative effort self on some imaginary improvement and pass over one day on the log-book. principal studying evenings, can get out with which nature is eternally striving in his condition. It is one of tha re­ Thus von see it is possible to be cheated out Greek ana Latin and mathematics to restore vitality, baffle disease and compenses of his misfortune that his out of the glorious Fourth altogether. by the light of a flaming candle and heart grows strong as his lungs get counteract the eflset of the drugs with Again, in going from Yokohama to San preserve their eyes is a mystery on which the invalid is fed. It is said that weak, and, like the ostrich, he blinds Francisco it is necessary to add a day at which I did. not get any light and can man is born to die. No; he is born to his sight with the sands of confidence, the one hundred and eightieth meridian. give none. Perhaps the Englishman's live, and he recovers health a hundred even while the pitiless pursuer is hard In this case the Record would be Wednes­ foggy atmosphere accustoms him to a upon him This effectually disproves times befofe be dies one. day. July 4 (L), 1883, Wednesday, July dimness of niumination. He dreads a Down in. some parts of benighted the popular theory that a plucky deter­ 4 (II.), 1883. On this journey it'is pos­ glare as much as an American dreads Delaware the inhabitants with one ac­ mination to live will baffle any ’disease. sible to enjoy as many as six Sundays in darkness. But u sympathy is a necessity to the There is one relic of ancient times al cord are afflicted with a kind of malarial patient's nature. let him stay at home. February and as few as three. Some­ Eton which strikes the modern Ameri­ disorder which, without any waste of times the change is not made until the can as somewhat singular; this is the words, they call "the bilious.” Some No amount of ozone in the atmosphere time of arrival at the port. whipping-block. This ancient instru­ betake themselves to one remedy, and will atone for the unfamiliar faces of a 6. On account of the curvature of the ment stands in the corner of the yard. strange land. A hygienic hotel is like a some to another; but a favorite resort line to the westward to include the is to "ooniure” it away. A young man, battle-field; the sympathies of the at­ Phlllipines on its east side, some pecu­ When a culprit is to he castigated he h tendants are scattered too widely over brought hither and a call u made for for example, goes into the woods, bores liar changes may be noted. Take Ma­ three holes In a tree, places three the multitude to be felt by any one indi­ nila, the capital of the Phillipinc Islands, the first-form boys. The two who comes vidual, unless by a lavish system of fees last at the scene pay the penalty for be can secure the consolations of a paid and Adelaide, the capital of South Au­ their tardiness by being required to bold £H“OIU’ ,?a tUB heel. “7». "Go away, mourner. Should he be poor in this stralia, which is about eighteen degrees the offender down over the block while BDiousr three times, and lo! he feels east of the former. The difference of better immediately, and is completely world’s roods and rich independent re­ time between these two places is about the head master administers the switch­ well in a few days. Ridiculous, of lations, it is doubtful if he has a moral one hour and twelve minutes, so that ing.—Dr. Lyman Abbott, in Christian right to take the bread from the future Union. widow and orphans in order to incur the when it is twelve o clock at Adelaide it is twelve minutes to eleven o'clock at Effecta of Sunlight en Fleur. feet follows more or leas closely upon a heavy expenditure of the health-resort, Manila; but since Manila is east of the where, at the best, he may continue the mippoeed cause. The truth is that no line, and Adelaide west of it, when it is It frequently happens that wheat 01 one can know positively that he has semblance of living for a brief period 10:48 a. m. of Tuesday, July 3, at Ma- irye flour, in unite of the greatest care in been helped by any physician, medicine longer. This may seem cruel doctrine nils, it will be twelve o'clock Wednes- 1 baking, yields an inferior loaf, and or climate, for the simple reason that to tne devoted wife, children, or parents, dav, July 4, 1883, at Adelaide. But it i the failure is commonly attributed he can never know what would have who would willingly be cast penniless Will be observed (by reference u» the 1 to adulteration, but when submitted to upon the World for the sake of securing been his condition if he had not tried map or the date line) that Adelaide, iinvestigation neither microscopic nor such expedient. There arc a thousand a respite, however short, for their loved since it is east of Manila. will enter upon < tests reveal any adulteration. and one secret springs of life whose one; but it is recommended tar the un­ the day of July 5 before the latter place chemical 1Such flour is returned to the miller or action ho cannot follow. On the other selfish consideration of the imp *cunious is finished with July 3. Hence, if the < dealer as unfit for use. The miller says invalid himself, for whom this article is time at Adelaide is one o'clock on the I the flour was injured by the heating of written. Fresh air, wholesome food, morning of July 6, it will be fifteen ithe atones, and the dealer attributes the cured by any treatment; the head­ and healthy habits of life are better minutes of twelve o'clock (midnight) of t defect to the circumstance that the sun remedies for consumption than any at­ July 3, at Manila. That is, two places i must have shone upon the sacks during mosphere of the antipodes, and few are in other ailment*, so poor as not to have these at com­ with a difference in time of one hour itransportation. It has been proved by mand. Then, if die they must, let and twelve minutes are two days apart inumerous experiments that flour cannot in the same week. 1 bear the action of the sun, even when ■ them depart free from the regretful 7. The irregularity in the practical inot exposed directly to its rays. When thought that a journey to the south of direction given to the date line causes 1flour is exposed to the heat of the sun France would hare saved them. day to last on the earth nearly thirty i similar to that produced by the heating —A Kentucky whisky dealer, who seized upon as proof that the climate is of the stones. For this reason it is ad­ had been arrested for failing to stamp bsoeflei*L if not absolutely curative. the barrels sent out from his distil lery, apart, and call for the time. All places visable that the transportation of flour proved by ocular demonstration that a on the aame meridian, whether the should take place, if possible, on coni goat licked off the stamps as fast as the northern or southern hemisphere, will days or by night, as well m that floor have the sama time. When it is six should be stored in a cool place.—Bssbarrels were rolled out of ' - - — o’clock a. m. at Cincinnati, Monday. foa Journal of Chemistry. •omewhsre and got better. That is menu Ho was liberated. July 2, it will be Monday over almost .—The Philadelphia Newt is right the entire world with the exception of a is.aa true now as it was when it was small portion of the Pacific Ocean. The when it testifies that "the testiest ticket aa much. Some advisers are so irra- uttered: "A politician must often change western part of Europe will have Mon, agents, most arrogant conductors and his opinions if he wishes always to r proudest brakemen are always found main in the same party.” on the worst run railroads." BUCKLEN’8 ABNICA 8ALVZ. manu- the hitte? orange. Nknes b famous for perfumes from thyme, rosemary, aspic, SOceaU. and lavender, and Nice for ette. Sicily b noted for perfumes of Catarrh and coid ta the bc«L Last winter I used Dy's Cream Balm, It accomplished all distilled at once from native herbs. The manufacture of essential oils b carried ths Northern States of this country es­ sences and essential oils are extensively prepared from sassafras. Wintergreen and other sweet-scented plants and roots. Perfumes are made from a mul­ titude of flowers, seeds, fruits, woods, vegetable products and from mi balances that would never be suspected by the uninformed of posseanng delicate tints. PUrel oil yields an imitation of the oib of various fruits which cannot be dbtingubhed from the genuine, und from gas­ tar can be produced the oil of bitter al­ monds. Mask, civet, ambergris and hartshorn are derived from animal •ouroes. The floral series of perfumes comprises the jasmine, rose, orange flower, cassia, tuberose, violet, jonquil and narcissus; the herbal series, laven­ der, spike, peppermint, rosemary, thyme, marjoram, geranium, patchouli and Wintergreen; certain plants in Cey­ lon yield lemon grass, citronella and ginger gnts oib; the citrine series com­ prises bergamot, lemon, orange, cedrat and limette; the spice series includes cinnamon, cinnamon leaf, cloves, mace, nutmeg and pimento; the wood series, sandalwood, rosewood, rhodium, cedar and sassafras; the root series, orris root, root and vetiver; the seed series, ani­ seed, dill and caraway; the balm and gum scries, balsam of Peru, balsam of tolo, camphor, myrrh, benzoin, styrax and other gums; the fruit series, vanilla. Tonquin Deans and oil of bitter al­ monds. At the town of Grasse, in southern France, there are seventy establishments engaged in dbtilling essential oib from orange and jasmine flowers, roses, vio­ lets, cassia and tuberose. One of these oib (neroli) b worth 850 a pound. Scented pomades, oib, rosewater and orange-flower water are also manufac­ tured there. Cologne water is alcohol perfumed with essential oils, and was first made at the City of Co­ logne in the seventeenth century, and is still made there in vast quantities. Purity of the volatile oils, and also of the alcohol, and freedom of the latter from fusel oil, are essential to the perfection of the perfume. It b also Important that no one of the vola­ tile oib shall materially predominate above the others. The following are the ingredients of cologne'water: Balm and mint of Notre Dame, petals of roses and violets, lavender flowers, absinthe, •age and thyme, orange flowers, nut­ megs, mace, cloves, cinnamon, cam­ phor, angelica root, lemons and or­ anges, and rectified alcohol, and the es­ sences of lemon, cedrat, ba Im, lavender, mot. The whole are thoroughly xnixod and then filtered. Volatile mb and dUtilled oils are what are termed essential oils, and are usually obtained by dbtfllation. They contain, in a concentrated form, the fragrance and essential prop­ erties of the plants employed, and when kept dissolved in alcohol constitute the essences. They may sometimes be ob­ tained by expressing the rinds of or­ anges, lemons, etc. To secure the delicate fragrance of flowers, the latter are placed in layer with cotton imbued with some fixed and inodorous oil. Thb gradually absorbs the volatile oil of the flowers, and when the cotton b digested in alcohol the volatile oil b taken up by thb fluid and an essence b obtained One authority describee the process as follows: "Square wooden boxes are provided having bottoms of glass plate. Upon these b spread a layer of purified lard and suet mixture, and upon thb freshly-gathered flowers are spread ev­ ery morning as long as the flower is in bloom. The boxes are kept shut, and the grease finally acquires a v«ry strong odor. To saturate oil in the same way, the boxes have a wire bottom upon which cotton cloths soaked in oil are laid, and the boxes or frames are piled druggist, Grand Rapids. Humility Is the great ornament and jewel of the Christian religion. Ayer’s Pills are pleasant, sate and sure, and excel all other Pills in healing and curative Qualities. They are the best of all purgatives Be courageous sod noble-minded; our own forma our true honor. For dyspepsia, or any stomach derangement, no other remedy can be found so ptsMant, prompt, and effective aa Ayer's Cathartic POls. To live long It U necessary to*Uve slowly. Mr. Joseph Blovtn, Ludington, Mich., says: “Brown's Iron Bitters U a good tonic, and worth double the money asked for it." Richer are apt to betray men unto rogues. The souk of some men are in their clothe*. BBurrill,s Compound Cherry Balaam win cure the moM violent cold In a few boors time. No cure, no pay! bold by F. T. Boise. Money is a good thing Id its way^ but money will not do as much for man aa man will do for IDLE EXPERIMENTS. When a man is well and sound he can afford to be Indifferent to the character of all the med idne In the world. But when disease is fairly eating him up be must do something at once and do It Istelligently. Therefore do not dose yourself with a hundred things in the hope that some of them may hit the mark, but try Dr. David Kennedy’s ‘‘Favorite Remedy” which troubles. Plies and Constipation, it Is just What you want. Druggists have It, or mail one dal- ' lar to the Doctor, at Rondout, N. Z. The truly sublime is always easy and nat­ ural. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. In three times of quack medicine advertise­ ments everywhere It te truly gratifying to find one remedy that is worthy of praise and which, really does as recommended. Electric Bitters we can Vouch for aa being a true and reliable remedy, and one that will do as recommended. They invariably etire Stomach and liver Ctra Dialnta, Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties. We know whereof "6 speak, said can readily say, give them a trial. Bold at fifty creiU a hottie, by F. T. Boise. Mr. W. O. Brown. Ludington, Mich., says: "I recommend Brown’s Iran Bitters as a true tonic. I have used It with satisfaction.'’ dcx>ce. debilitated system as does Ayer’s HarxparflU Cheapest Fashion Magazine in the world, 130 large rages. 4 pages new music, 1000 engrav­ ings em-fa issue. 40 eerta per year: single Amputation of the Leg. but a cynic or a fool will affect to dlapiae it. Mr. Abram Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster county, N. Y., had realised this truth. HU disease Involved the whole of his thigh-bone and the suffering man looked forward, not without apparent reason, to death as his only deliverer. HIj family physician refused to David Kennedy, of Boodoot, N. Y., who was consulted, held a different opinion, and ampu­ tated the Umb. The Doctor then administered freely bls great Blood Sspacttc FAVORITE REMEDY to afford tone and Strength to ths Tbfs oil.” Essential oib should be corked up in small viab and kept from the light An accurate knowledge of the perfumer's innumerable arts and methods cannot be frtMoioeo Report. hecticut a sign of spring; but down in Georgia they have a surer one. When they hear the first alligator’s tender spring dun cum? able to the RATHBUN HOUaK, �teoooaU by himself aw tamed around and it >> joo'Tehlt it plumb «» throughout yesterday rec- Pd divide my last chaw with a stranger. calculate that the South will afford potation., From intimation which the Ikfo hardly get a man to drink with them about .even hundred converts this year. son to think that the President is din—The wires of most of ths MoHIe Maguire, banged in Pennsylvania afew "I have, stranger—I have. Ten year. years ago arc keeping dram shops in the neighborhood of their busbands’ out on a mortgage, sold me out on an old homes. —"la it a crime to be a woman?” execution, and chuckled when I took TO&TMfi-HSKtAilRAm. I. orter; asks Mrs. Blake. Certainly it is! Mr. era would unquestionably have the eup- the dirt road for Tennessee. hpam. | rttKTFiitfl tfraaL Wtec have ahot him, bat somehow I didn’t Denial Magvinnis will please rise and 1 propose his favorite toa«ti "Success to TLST do it, and arter I got to Tennessee। crime.”—Botton PmL thing, began preying on my mind. Day —A Kentucky school-master got a and night I could bear a voice saying verdict of seventeen dollars the other from Illinois. Edward Rutx, late state treasurer, has already arrived here, ‘Go back and plonk old Brown.’ and I day in a suit brought against the trus­ having left Springfield immediately lost flesh and come powerful near go­ tee. lor damages from a cold caught running after them to get his pay. ujxjn notice that General Ranmhad re­ ing into a decline.” —A man ninety-nine yean old, living aY«e." signed, and numerous telegrams irave "Wall, that voice kept talking and I In Unity, N. H., without using spec­ been seqt on his behalf to the Illinois bat in aboat three years I tacles, recently shot four squirrels with ORNO gTRONO, SenatorB and to other persons of influ­ Mouldered my rifle and tamed my steps on old musket which once belonged to this way. my mind fully made np to a soldier in the revolutionary war. ence in the state. —Indian Agent Wilcox does not seem The Commissioner of Pensipns has is ■ shOotold Brown on sight. He bad a patch o’ land out west o’ here, and used to appreciate red angels. He thus an­ sued a circular, stating that complaints to nde out every day. I made for that have . * _" hi. office that unscrupu- spot, calkerlating to biff him aa he nounces the outjook in his region: ••The wings are sprouting from the armpits MJhs are traveling' throughout drove up to the gate. Nobody had seen of Yny Indians on the San Carlos reser­ me, and nobody would know who did itry claiming that they ar* aa- the shooting.” vation.” tn represent the conmrfsaidn of —It is the boast of a prosperous "Yea,” some one answered as he mrtdo pensions, and that they have defrauded a longpause. merchant of Athens, Ga., that he started "Wen, I got fixed and waited, and I in life as the Circassian beauty of a pensioners and applicants for pennons, feeling real good for the first time side-show, in proof whereof he exhibits No special examiner or other person was in three years when I heard hoofs and employed by the Pension office is au­ looked out for the old man. It wasn’t entrancing pngtographs of himself Ln short petticoats and pink stockings. thorised to receive money either as fee Mm. True as you sot there the old —At Irkutsk, Siberia, they sell milk skinflint had gone and died only a week before, giving me a tramp of 200 miles by the block, each block having a stick TLTTTBODIST EW8COTAL CBURCTI-r provided with certificates bearing the «i»y •howdy I* to his executor! Gent- frozen into it for convenience in carry­ Hl. B. Bang., Pastor. Berrices wren Sul>- signature of thb Commissioner of Pen­ aen. I can’t describe my feelings! ing. You can get milk with a stick in sions and the Secretary of tlie Interior. Just think of one white man playing it in this country, but the stick does not Therefore if any person, in the absence such a trick on another! It was wum always make it easier to carry. than Arkansaw swamp mud warmed —Importations of macaroni are said ftONGREGATTONAL CHURCH—Bev. A. of such authority, should represent that over for next season. I was took with to be increasing very rapidly, but wheth­ V Llyermore, pastor. ResMeacc at Wolcott shakes and chills and a cough, and here House. Service, at the Christian ehurch every office, or shall demand or obtain money I am, soar, crow, mulish, ugly, and er the fact is one to a growing love for it among our people, or to the large under any pretense whaUWer, l>e may realizing that I don’t stand no more number of Itab an gentlemen laboring Ehow of going to Heaven when I die be safely set down a»» fraud and owm- than that thari dog doe. of swallowing on railroads, we are not prepared to dicr, and among the very worst of his a postoffice without any piebminaty state.—N. Y. Bun. chawin’!”—Detroit Free Prow. —Those who write for sample copies of the Transcript please enclose a post­ It appears that only eighty copies of age stamp, not for publication, but as The Wrong Bounce. the record of the Guiteau trial Were an evidence that they don’t take us for preserved by the government for dis­ "Suppose,” began a little red-headed a baldheaded philanthropist, with a tribution. This number did not begin man with a wild look in hi. eyesas he gold-beaded cane and an Income of to supply the demand which cam© from halted a policeman on Porter street the $700,000 a year, who is printing a paper all parts of the world. Every capital for amusement and paring the postage other day—"suppose my mother-in for fan.—Middletown, Del., Transcript. law drops down upon me iu October —Major Gale Faxon bought a horse from the pastor of an Austin church, have been provided for general distri­ cuDying the best room, fretting at the and shortly afterward the following bution. Public libraries, law libraries, children, putting my wife up to be conversation was heard: "You have and other institutions, as well os indi­ cranky, and greeting me daily with swindled mo with that home you sold W. A J. T. «6l L Pbrelctass *od viduals, have asked for them on account me last work.” “How so?” asked the • Surgeon*, will Uy attend *11 calls of the great number of opinions of ex­ such epithets as brute, byena and clergyman, very much surprised. miser?” x -----------.. ——-------hour, from 2 to H "Well, I only hod him for three days *-nx sGdltoO p. m. Office one door north of perts on the question of insanity which "Yes, suppose she does!” port-office, Naahrllle. the report contained. The few copies when he died.” That’s strange, I "Suppose that I finally cease to en­ owned him twenty-three years and TMMORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. preserved were carefully distributed by dure and bounce her out ? Can she have worked him hard every day, and never JLU Office, Corner Main and Bhennau Street*. the Attorney General to law libraries ire arrested ?” knew him to do that while I owned and judges in the country. him.” "If yoq assault her she can.” It has been reported that the friends —Melancholy tidings for Jumbo come | "Would I be fined over $10 f” of the late Mr. Collins, of the Jeannette "I think not—not for carrying her from London. His former mate, Alice, , expedition, are far from being satisfied haf . never betrayed the slightest sign of ; out doors in your arms.” grief since the day of his departure, and । with the report of the Jeanette court of “Thanks. Between this and 4 o’clock now even the children are foigetting , inquiry, and it is intimated that the some one will get bounced. In other him in their admiration for Jingo, a matter will l>e brought to the attention words. I shall pass the Rubicon.” charming young elephant not yet five of Congress at the next session. It is At 10 o'clock that night the same of­ J'ears old, and not quite four and a half thought by some that the relations of eet high. Jingo is a precocious beast, ficer found the man in a drunken sleep Collins are desirous of receiving a pen­ in a lumber yard four blocks from bis and already paces the garden walks with sion, as it was given out to the men by a load of children on nis back, in bland house. As be hauled him out into the expectancy of buns. the commander of the Jeanette that —A prisoner who was to be hanged Mr. Bennet would take care of their light be found one eye closed, bis face scratched, bis collar torn off and his widows and orphans if they should vest so split up the back that it would received a pardon just as ho was get­ ting into bed the night previous to the never return. Secretary Chandler upon button twice around him. day appointed for nis execution. He "Here—wake up—wake up! You are being questioned about the matter, yes­ never closed hi.» eyes all night, nor had terday replied that he had heard com­ drunk!” shouted the officer. "Yeah, shotne drunk,” was the thick he any appetite for breakfast the fol­ plaints from Collins’ people, that he had lowing morning. If he had not been taken every precaution to have the in­ '”lou are the man who was going tb pardoned he would have "enjoyed a good-night’s rest” and would have vestigation as thorough, aa possible, so bounce his mother-in-law?” "eaten a hearty meal.” Does anybody "Yesh, shame man—shame man.” that there should be no complaint. "Well, where did she go ?” know whv the expectation of being Dr. Richard Joseph (formerly of Mar­ "Wheie’d she go ? oh. yes, I ’mem­ hanged within a few hours quiets the blehead, Mass ,) disbursing officer ot th© ber now. 8hayt” . nerves and sharpens the appetite?— “Yea.” department of the Interior, died of .Rochester Post-Express. heart disease this morning at his resi­ . "When ’er man bounces his mother­ —A green-looking "upabovian," trav­ in-law which of ’em goes T” dence in this city, aged fifty-one years. eling with a wagon, took in a number “She does, of course.” Work on the Washington monument "Then (inc) then it sheems that (hie) of Lebanon (N. Y.) boys veiy neatly will be resumed on Monday. There is somebody has made thumping big mis­ the other afternoon. He woula allow a rope to be tied around each wrist, and, a sufficient supply of stone, marble and take, Ft I’m the party lef* on outside holding an apple in each hand, bet that of s’ house!”—Detroit Free Press. granite now on the ground, cut and while two bystanders pulled the rope in ready to be laid, to raise the structure opposite directions, he could bite first A Careless Trick. one apple and then the other. He won thirty feeAugust. every bite with apparent ease, much to Last fall a Baltimore hardware deal­ the surprise of those who did not under­ Teasing a Happy Father. er, who had a bill against a blacksmith stand a very simple principle in dynam­ There was a time when Lieutenant in an adjacent village, sent it out by bis ics. He was naturally stout, but ths trick lay in the fact that the man pull­ Grainger, a popular conductor on the collector for payment. Upon arriving ing on his right, of course, assisted Pennsylvania road was mad enough to at tha village the collector found the him materially in pulling against the shop, but not the smith, and after a kill a whole regiment. For twelve man on the left, and rice versa. It was years his family remained the same in long hunt discoverd him on his own two' against one every time; but the number. Finally the monotony was door-step, elbow, pn bis knees and chin mountaineer was always one of the two. broken end it was announced that a on his hands. Black Men as Lightning Conductors. " I bay. no pills,” replied the smith, new arrival had come to stay about his as the account was handed to him, fireside. In his “ Leaves from a South Af­ “Why what’s the matter, Mr. Coon ?’’ rican Journey, ” Mr. Fronde writes: The railroad boys hod got on to the "Vhell, der matter isL dot I haf fail " On the road to the Vaal River—first latest, and-they at once planned a sur­ prise. The morning after the event ed in peesnen und I doan pay nopody.’’ experience of camping out. I am alone Failed ? Have you actually failed T' in my tent with a glaring sun raising the they had fellows who were in the rack­ temperature inside to ninety degrees. "I haf.” et stationed all along the streets which The mules have strayed, being insuffi­ "Well, you’ll have to pay me in full, ciently hobbled. I sent Charley, my the conduefor took on his way to the depot. He had hardly left the door just the same. Under the laws of this black driver, in search of them in the when he met one of the crowd, who in­ State no man can fail unless he locks early morning. He returned with bis bis doors, and as I passed the .hop face as near white as nature permitted, stantly said: declaring that the Evil One had jumped " Hello, old fellow. WhatisitF yours were wide open.” The happy father answered: “A . ‘‘Dander und blitxen! dot vbas der out of the ground at his feet with four girl. carelessness of my poy Shon 1 How bear. Anyway,______________________ "Well, whom do you suspect ? ’ The happy father turned all colors of much is dot pill 1 I pays him queek und has gone back to our last halting-place the rainbow, b«tbefore the outburst of runs down und nails oop der doors my­ to look for them. My other youth has wrath came ms tormentor had escaped. self I Dander! but dot poy nefer makes started with a rifle to shoot buck, which a Yankee, if he lifs here a tousand are round us in tens of thousands, and hero am I by the side of a pond, which years!” b trampled by tha antelopes into mud­ soup, the only stuff in the shape of water which we have to depend on for our eoflba, and. aha! for our washing. To "Madam,” be began aa he lifted hi. Th© boys had got the telegr : • rator to let ©Very etation mart hat at the front door, " I am soliciting the road to Columbus into th_______ „ for home charities. We Lave hundreds and at every town the same question of poor, ragged and vicious children was propounded wv the agent, who with r. sober face, asked the solemn question. hike those at your front gate, and our object is------.” N. T. PARKER, Pbop. MmrotonadaMvwhBe ba has a Wack "Sir, those are my own children!” athbaide, thelatter being tha fitter she interrupted, and the way that front conductor. Whan oat b strack another door slaw med Ids toee jarred every hair Bract ba immediately substituted.” on liia scalp-lock. < We dertreto Spring and Sir ih iilr! DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS OBY GOODS .r. bettor lUt e,«r.»Oor PRINTS are eroeltoo,. «adwe will tak. ttotoet Utot frkto nz, As* DRY GOODS <1------- 1- . ■ ___•_ AJ___ a_____ __ ____ Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! CLOTHING THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the best cUwet in town M00T8 AND AuoE8’ b°‘l- A Full Line of Crooerlee aa Usual. Wall Paper^Wall Paper Selections from 12 Factories. £3C”The Latest and most Popular Styles In’Wall and Ceiling Papers, New Decorations in Ce nter and Come Pieces and Elegant Borders. Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers,^Kalsomine, Alabasttne, Sherwood&Williams’ Prepared Paints 0IL8, iVARNI8HE8, Etc., can be found at the Drug and Book Store C AT THIS OFFICE. THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— IS KANUFAOTURXD BY FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., WE MAKE EVKBY VARIBTY OP Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, Ami by conflutai; our»a|ve> strictly lo ooo cl*M of work; by employing cone but the of WORKUKS, ua‘nr nothing tint FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY *nd tnevKf HKi -if 'ELECTED TiMBr.K, and by * THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of the w hare |u(Uy f.itncu Uic reputation of miking . “THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.” • Knowing w« «an .alt too. wo solicit patronage from • rm Mrtfce of th. Baited State*. foad ter Ericas and Term*, and for a copy of THE RACINE AGRICULTURIST, to UMe^OAKQT^^Ty^W^.ffTQ^yo OREGON �SATURDAY, New Goods MAY 19..18H. The wtxta at the Standard OU Cwnp^y firm Late Diapatohaa. ■truck and exploded by lightning. The Several - hundred Cree Indians, en- 18 JAM FULL AND RUNNING OVER WITH 'EM/ In or stylish man. boy or youth. See l If they aie too Ngbtake another preparing to cross into Montana to avenge tbe death of members of their tribe killed ■rare locked out on tbe 14th. dispute with tbe manufactur- Twenty-four Socialists at Lemberg, Burrs In behalf of the creditors for $600,- National Bank of Buffalo, N. Y. It was lost* during tbe bomb was exploded on the street in and the burning oil was scattered in all di­ rections. The entire fire department was summon­ ed, bat Ito services wen almost useless, as the burning streams of oil poured through itenttary. pie orchards of aphides, or plant-llre. been a pint of brandy made into punches, ilo lost one hundred and fifty pounds in weight. . Captain w. 8. McIntyre, of New York The Mexican Chamber.of Deputies has passed a bill authorizing the President to negotiate a 00,000,000 loan for the current expenses of the Government. y injured another man. family, descendants of in the Revelutkmary war, living at Port­ land, Ont., make claim to one hundred and which they assert rightfully belonged to their military progenitors. Tub residence of James Goodgame, of Holly Springs, Ark., was destroyed by fire a few nights ago, and three of his children perished in thi* flames. Shortly before five o’clock on the after­ noon of the 13th a cyclone of formidable dimensions struck Kansas City, Mo., and within a few minutes it had caused the dostructior. of $300,000 worth of property. The Brooklyn Bridge Truntccn hove fixed tha toll for foot passengers at one cant. The disbursements up to the 15th on account of the construction of the bridge foot up $14,G»,9Q5. Two CHUBCHE8, the school-house and sev­ eral rc«idences were destroyed by a cyclone at Southport, Ind., a few days ago. In the adjoining country several farm-houses and many trees and fences were blown down. Thb shaft-car lo a mine near Scranton, Pa., fell forty feet oh tho 15th, badly injur­ ing five persons, one fatally. The Ten Eyck mansion, near Albany, N. Y., built one hundred and seventy years ago by General Bradstreet, was burned on the loth. The stable of Edward White, with thirtyfive horses and several adjoining buildings, in Albany, N. Y-, wns destroyed by fire on tho 15th. and many jiersODs were injured more or two hundred and fifty families were made homeless. The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints for the week ended on tho 12th was 186,600; issue for the corresponding period last year, 171,600. Owua tbe week ended aa the 13th 1ft,* 350 immigrants arrived ut New York, against 17,374 for the corresponding week of last year. During tbe month of April tho arrivals numbered78,475,against 104,374 for Fire in the lumber district of Cincinnati a few nights ago destroyed property of the aggregate value of $175,000. The Hancock Building at Austin, Tex., ago. Loss, $225,000; insurance, $70,000. A counterfett five-dollar gold place, ■purporting to be coined in New Orleans in 1843, is in circulation. Ix a miners’ affray at Glenn, Tenn., on tbo 12th, Bill Conner killed one man and fatally injured another, and was soon after lynched by a negro mob. 13th at Deadwood and other pointe in Dakota. The Anderson Pressed Brick Manu­ factory, af Chicago, was destroyed by fire on the night of the 13th. Loss, $250,000; insurance, $80,000. 15th at Lafayette, Ind., and vicinity. A horse and rider we.-e struck b> hailstones as largo as ben’s eggs and knocked sense­ less to tho earth. Much damage was done to growing crops, fruit and shrubbery. While an attempt was being made a few nights ago to rob the store of Burchard chard wu shot dead by tbo burglars. One of the thieves was afterward killed and the other was lynched. \ A GRAIN of corn lodging in the throat of Jeremiah Hess’ little daughter the other PER80NAL AND POLITICAL Amasa Stoxe, the millionaire, of Cleve­ land, O., shot himself through the heart in his bath-room on the afternoon of the llth. He had for Amo time been troubled with Insomnia, and became despondent, believ­ ing himself to bo incurably effected. dent Grant, died quite suddenly on the 11th Corbin, at Jersey City, N. J., aged ninety four years. ANDREW J. Smith, President of the Man­ hattan Fire Insurance Company, was ar- FOKZIGK. ■_ ——..I -.-I wAmU --- ..ut • USTZETW BOOTS AJSTID SHOES CROCKERY ---- OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES AND CROCKERYi as complete as ever. We have tbe Goods to do a big busl died in tho cheviots. Job Brady, the chief of tbe gang of Irish was executed at Dublin on the 14th. Brady made no statement from the galluws. Nearly the entire village of Leamington, Ont-, was destroyed by fire a few days ago. The Colombian Government has notified tho Panama Canal Company that the cost of maintaining over two thousand men at the isthmus to preserve order must bo de­ frayed by the company. The Belgian Government proposes to levy a duty on tobacco equaling 8,000,000 francs yearly. The recent instructions of the Vatican to tbe Bishops of Ireland condemn the Parnell testimonials as an incentive to rebellion against the laws, end say it b intolerable that Priest or Bishop should aid such ob- CROCKERY the tremendous heat and blinding smoke, the firemen worked valiantly in tho hope of checking tbo progress of the flames. It is estimated there were 500,000 gallons of oil in tha tanks, and the loss, of prop- Tbe shaft of lightning, of cnequaled brilliancy, that struck the first tank, was day street, Jeraey City, a mile away, and an engine at once started for the scene. It was soon discovered to be a useless work to play upon ths flames, and all efforts were di­ rected to prevent them from spreading. This wu partially successful until nearly five o'clock, when tank No. 7 exploded with a terrific report, and the blazing oil spread with lightning rapidity. Chief Ferrier and a number of men were Dropping the hose, which was soon burned to ashes, they fled for their lives. When they mustered together at a safe dtetance six of their numbei were found misaWhile attempting to save his children,! Ing- The smoke was so dense that it was nhn Pivinn iinnosrible tn John Payson vu was <~nnautne<l consumed in Ln hia his Istminc burning bnpoeaible to tell which wav way one WAS was house at Bracebridge, Ont., a few morn­ going, and it b thought that the unfortu­ ings ago. His ten-year-old boy also per­ nate men ran down to the river and were lost Their names are: John Her­ ished. The Dominion authorities have taken bert, Superintendent; Joseph Jenkins foreman cooper; Joseph Davis, engineer; special precautions to guanl tbe Welland Henry Kcgier, laborer; Dick Conklin, Canal against damage by dynamite con­ laborer: and William.Curry, boiler-maker. spirators. 1 At the boarding-house of the Eagio Refinery, close by. the scene was jialnful lu living near Chatsworth, Out, killed his the extreme. The newly-mado widows con­ father a few days ago in order to obtain gregated in one of tho rooms, hope and de­ spair alternating in their distracted minds, possession of the farm. and lamenting the terrible fata of loved one*, from whom they had parted but a few tween Chili and Peru. hours before I No bodies have been found. The natives of Madagascar were on the 15th making extensive preparations to re­ ruins Im possible. pel invasion by the French, and the latter The property destroyed consisted of ■•emed loth to begin operations. eleven tanks filled, or partly filled with oil; A Heavy snow-storm prevailed at St. two brick storehouses, six barges, loaded John, N. B., on the 15th. with oil; a steam dredging machine, several SirJorx A. Macdoxald, the Canadian cars, a machine-shop, a cooperage, a black­ Premier, is alleged to have been threatened smith-shop, a pump-house, several steam pumps and tho entire equipment of the es­ by New York dynamiters. The As excursion train from Grimsby, on the tablishment, except sixteen tanks. works extended about throe-fourths Great Northern Railway, in England, col­ burned of a mile along tha bay, and one-fourth of a lided with a Midland Railway excursion mile inland, were erected about fifteen years train on tho 15th. Many persons were in­ ago, and cost In the neighborhood of $200,­ jured. 000. The entire loss, including the de­ The French Chamber of Deputies on tho struction of oil and the contents of the bullflings, Is believed to be about$l,500,000. action of the Government in sanding troops to Anam by voting the required ap­ The Monthly Crop Report—Shortage In propriation. Wheat. charge of perjuiy, in making oath to a false statement of the condition of the variety and completeness of illustration company. the United States collection at the Fisheries Commodore Shufeldt has been pro­ Exhibition is uot surjiaasexl by any of the moted to be a Rear Admiral in, the navy, Paris, Ky., quarreled the other day about and Captain T. E. Fillebrown to be a Com­ foreign contributors.” the proper depth to plant corn, when oue modore. LATER NEWS. shot tb« other, with fatal results. The Chief-Justice of the Colorado Su­ The annual reunion of tho Army of the Reliable reports received on the 12th preme Court decides the act void under Potomac took place at Washington on tbe which Packer, tbe cannibal, and other mur try embracing Wisconsin, Dakota, Minne­ derers were recently convicted, and they 16th. The procession, two miles in length, paused in review before the President. At sota, Northern Iowa, Northern Nebraska, tho business meeting General Newton was aad five counties in Northern Hltaoir, Ex-Goverxoh Wabhburx, <>f Maine, died showed the outlook to be favorable, more at Philadelphia on the 13th, when* he had elected President for the ensuing year. so than for a number of years, with a ma- been under medical treatment. He was A rowDER explosion the other day in a terial increase in the acreage sown. coai-breokua- nt Moosic, Pa., shook the Immense deposits of chloride aud hornThe District Court nt Virginia, Nev., on whole town, tore one man to pieces, and silver have been discovered in tbe section the 13th granted a decree of divorce on the left no trace of another workmau. Munford G. Beehox, Representative in of country lying oetween thu Pecos River suit of Theresa Fair against United States the Indiana Legislature, committed suicide and tbe Rio Grande, Tax. on the 16th at his residence near Richmond, Thb house of Mrs. Dana Geyer, at Whocl$4,200,000 in money aud United States bonds by cutting his throat with a penknife. diamonds and jewelry valued at $1,200. On and the family residence in Sun Francisco. Despondency over his wife’s hopeless 111The Attorney-General at Washington nes» was assigned as the cause. the 12tli the lady received most of tho prop­ erty back through a drop-letter in the j»«t- decided on the 12th that the title of tbo Arlington property, uowusedas a National the arrest of P. J. Sheridan, of New York, offlee. While an attempt was being made re­ Cemetery for the Union soldiers, was clear, on demand of £ho British Government, for cently to lynch D. C. Hutchins, at Shreve­ and the $150,000 appropriated by Congress complicity in Uio Phcenix Park assassina­ tion conspiracy. Sheridan could not be port, La., for the murder of Will H. Lyon, the prisoner drew a dirk-knife and fatal ly Ti»- remains of Mrs. Hannah Grant, found, and it was supposed be had fled. mother of General Grant, were interred at A torxaix) in Coventry, M. T., a few Ktabbcd himself. AH nddr-s* “ to the Irish-American socle Spring Grow Cemetery, in Cincinnati, on days ago did great damage to dwellings, etc. Six mon wore injured, one mortally. ties and to all friends of Ireland ” has been the 14th. Two Americans named Paustand and issued by tbo Executive Council'of the Irish Mudd, accused of the murder of a wealthy National League of America. It solicits contractor named Wickland, were taken adl Irish-American societies of every kind to become affiliated with the National rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, in from jail st Monterey, Mex., a few days Jersey City, N. J., was dusting the shelves ago, and hanged. at which the principles of the League shall Phil B. Thompson, Jr., who shot Walter ago, she .accidentally brushed off a load­ Davis near Harrodsburg, Ky., a’short time The steamship Mississippi, of the Oregon ed pistol, which exploded, the ball lodg­ since, was acquitted on the 18th, the jury ing in her brain, killing her almost in­ returning their verdict in one hour and to the water's edge at Seattle, W. T., on stantly. twenty minutes. the 14th, tho lotus being ?«,000. Tho Chief Miss Bragg, niece of General Bragg, Fite-Harris, alias “ Skin the Goat,” the Engineer of the vessel perished Ln the poured oil over her clothing at Bonham, cabman who drove the Phoenix Park mur­ derers, was convicted on the 16th at Dublin The dwelling of Bud Martin, near Stan­ Her burns were fatal. os accessory after the fact, and sentenced ford, Ky., was destroyed by fire a few days James Young, the celebrated chernlirt to life imprisonment. and discoverer of the value of coal-oil for The Michigan House on the 18th passed four years respectively, perished in the lighting purpoecs, died in London a few the bill giving women the righb to vote at school, town and city elections. PlBmm Arthur has accepted the in­ A dynamite lx>mb exploded a few days Kfcbarris & Bro., dry-goods dealers at An- vitation to attend tbe exercises incident to •go ta a village near Lisbon during a popu­ gusto. Me., for $100,060, and J. W. Lewis, the opening of the New York and Brooklyn lar fete, killing (our persona and woundfug oyster and fruit dealer at Baltimore, M<}., twenty others. fariM»/9W. General Josiah Gobgas, Chief of OrdThe recent heavy- storm lu Western Mis­ souri coated great loss in cattle by drown­ ing. Ths rivers were very high on the 16th, sixty-flv* years. and many bridges bad been washed away. Cholera is reported ta the Bast Indies, and vessels arriving from Bombay are being quarantined at Sues. Secretary Folgeb has requested the dent to employ counsel to test ths statute Chief of the Bureau of Navigation to pro­ The towns ot Qu'Appelle, Manitoba, and BsrtMt, Dak., enw almost entirely de- voted that every brewer and maltster,' at tight with The ladles are delighted with our stock of ladles’ Neck Ware. You will have to go mDea t — • -V - lowed, and the whole tag 980,000 in United States bonds and <M,000 In gold mine stocks a few dayn ago. ' night destroyed twenty-four houses and side and licking up the buildings. The store­ house, a solid structure where barreled oil DRESS SOODS I sending paupers to the United States. Hams Wmstb^.b colored girl in the em­ ploy of Bev. Dr. Fletcher’s family, at any serious re- SV* OUR LINE OF WALL PAPER is large, embracing the latest and most popular styles ta~ BUTTER AND EGGS taken In exchange at highest market price. Jewelry at Cost Just Stop and. Think! You know that oue of. the best and easiest means of saving your hard-earned wealth is to buy where you can get the Best Goods for the Least Money Of coarse you know it; and in order that yoa may know that we know you Know it, we want to remind you that we are oflering at WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES SILVERWARE CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS SILVERWARE SILVERWARE It has ever been yoar fortune to buy from, or ours to secure. An examination of our goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing you only.the PLAIN, UNVARNISHED TRUTH! B. J. HENDERSHOTT At the old stand, Ilcnd'-rshott Block, Agricultural Implements -DON'T FORGET THAT------ W as111 xgtox. May IL Following is s brief synopsis of the Agri­ cultural Deportment crop report as to spring and winter wheat: The May returns for spring wheat arc low­ er as compared with those of April. Thk is owing to frosts and a back ward season. Tho average m compared with April Is 77 for New York ; Michigan, 83; Ohio. 62, and Illi­ nois, 66. There is a further losn from the plowing-up of large areas. The reduction in Missouri is from 83 to 80; Indiana, 75; New Jersey, 101—about the sama as April. All tbe remaining Northern States show an Improvement since April. ThLs is true of the Pacific Coast and of nearly all the Southern States—Connecti­ cut, 90; Pennsylvania, 95; Delaware, 85; Maryland, 99; Virginia, 97: North Caro­ lina, 96; South Carolina, 93; Georgia, 97; Alabnmo, 98; Mississippi, 92; Texas, 87; Arkansas, 86; Tennwaec, 88; West Vir­ ginia, 90; Kentucky, 81: Kansas, 91; CaUfomia, 77; Oregon, 72. This Is an im­ provement of fifteen points for California and of seventeen for Oregon. The average condition of winter wheat is 83X. against 80. The breadth of the pres­ ent acreage is 20 per cent less, representing a loss of 77,000,000 bushels. Reports from London agents show some improvement in last month. A smaller acreage was town In England. In France and Germany ruin and higher temperature ore wanted. There are prospects of a reduced crop on tlie Continent owing to frost and a reduced acreage. la Austria-Hungary there is a prospect of a medium crop. There was intense interest liere to obtain tlie crop report from the Agricultural De­ partment early In the day, but all attempts to do this proved unsuccessful. The Com­ missioner of Agriculture was able to prevent any premature publication of the results, and it certainly can not be charged against the Department that It had any complicity In stock-jobbing. The ex­ traordinarily backward season, the heavy frosts, and the long-continued snows had created an impression that the acreage and yield of spring and winter wheat would be much leas than It was last year. Some of the leading experts had placed the loss of wheat at 100,000,000 bushels. While the result b not so unfavorable as these more discouraging estimates, still the crop report shows n ioas In -win­ ter wheat of 77,000,000 bushels, and a cor­ responding reduction in spring wheat It b to be noted, however, that the decrease b not uniform; that or. tiir Pacific Coast, for instance, there is a gain of fifteen points ta California and seventeen points in Oregon, but on the whole tlie Agricultural De­ partment report seems to confirm the gloomy views which have been entertained by many. _______ ___ _______ Gold has been discovered on the poor­ farm at Buffalo, N. Y., but not in sufficient quantity to make mining profitable. An error in tbo compounding of a proacriptioD caused ibe death of three© inmates of the St Louis City Hospital. There .re lo l» binOrad Bimoo- IS TN THE MARKET ABB MEANS BUSINESS. THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER. The First Machine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, Embodies the latest and most desirable Improvements, and are the most Practical Machine in the MarkeL Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators Superior (arvain Drills, Z*3?he TNye <?hilled F*low, 1 Fowler’s Horse Hay Fork Pulverizing Harrow 0L0D 0BU8HEB 4 LEVELEB. lathe only Pulverizer com- its work thoroughly on all kinds of ground, leaving the soil in a light, loose condhton, just ai the farmer desires ft. ________ . _____________ A ULTMAN d? CO.'S ENGINES AND SEPARATORS. JONES' SCALES—A S-TON WAGON SCALE ONLY 4 FULL LINE BUGGIES AND ROAD CARTS. �»£***> John Mtt ar. David Morthland ia repainting his Lottie Smith ha* recovered from hi* returned to lujurie* « a* to be about again. their home, near Portland, Sunday. Will Smith i* beautifying his door Mra. N. Gnkra. of Woodland. rilited have one get away alive ” From the following extract clipped their brother-in-law, John Hurd, from tbe Hastings Plaindealer, we t a few days ago. Wesley Baker moved into the old judge that the editor of that sheet and Driasoll home recently, and will soon tbe common council of Hastings don’t Am Cox’s house took fire again last Tbe continued rainy weather haa hin­ call <ra Sunday. week from that aame defective stove dered farmen from fitting gropnd for Curt. Mullen boring ranted the eeM HP®-’ corn, therefore corn planting win be forty of Lo. Hert’e t»rm, moved onto T. Demote baa sold hia farm to War­ tberaune, Thuradey. ren Warner, of Baltimore. ConaideraReported that Othelo Bailey, a form­ Auelin Broe. era ranking arrange er resideLt of Kalamo but for several Vern Campbell has injured his arm years paat of Battle Creek, will etock Hafftaw** ooroers. with tbe plainer belt in Tolles Bros. A the new store building now going up at Qalte an Norton’s shop. * the village. Mr*. M. Morthland and Miss May art­ debate at the Bradley for and purchased Geo. going to Indiana, Saturday, to visit lyceum last Saturday evening that Demond’sforMMO. friends and relatives. money has more power than has knowl­ Last Sunday Rev. Lane delivered an Tbe scribe for the Hastings Demo­ edge. Evidently the judges had Just able sermon at the U. B. church, after crat is ill at ease concerning the rela­ returned from the circus. tionship existing between Mr*. Alice Squire Sloason recently received > bridge where seven were baptized. ’ Brother Huckleberry, I am much Montgomery, of Hickory Corners, and letter from his son, Arthur, whore­ obliged for the invitation you extended Mra Alonzo Jones, of this place. For ports himself at Larimore, Dakota, the scribe’s benefit we will say that the where he haa located, having pur­ last week, but I have no time to visit and buy 4 hog pens and a slab sidewalk. former is the daughter of the latter. chased city property and a farm. Mra. Craven Abai’s mother has been The friends of Charley Sloason will Billy Fainter, a poor but honest man. lost his only cow last Saturday. confined to her bed for the last three be pleased to learn that Charley is be­ months. She docs not complain of any ing successfully treated for his disabil­ Through the kindbessof friends money pain, only weariness, and has not eaten ity at a hospital in New York city, the wm raised and another one purchased and presented to Mrs. Feister, for to exceed six ounces of food in forty- surgeons giving promise of a perma­ which she extends her heartfelt thank*. nine days and has not even tasted wat­ nent ettre. er for the past eighteen days. . When V. B. SCXDAT SClpGL INB^ltujE. in health site weighed nearly two hun­ WEST SUNFIELD. The Michigan Conference Sunday dred and fifty pounds, and is now re­ West Bunfield was well represented School Association of the United duced to a mere skeleton. She is be­ Brethren in Christ, met in its 8rd an­ tween ninety-three and ninety-five at the circus Saturday. Rev. D. Morrison is numbered among F. A. nual session in the East Castleton years of age. the sick. Fever and chilis. church, Castleton circuit, Barry county ASSYRIA. Warren Gorham drives a high step­ Mich., commencing Tuesday evening per. Now girls look out. May 8, 1883, at 7:80p. m., and continued Heavy frost Sunday morning. MnuG. S. Donas was taken quite over the following day, including the Heavy rain Monday morning. sick while attending the circus Satur­ evening of the 9tb. J. B. Norris has bought k. horse. day. Ia the opening of the institute the Wheat and grass are doing finely. Mr. Brown, of Albion, father of 8. H. Pretedeat, Itev. W. M- Bridanstine, Wfll Fenn is having bis house paint­ Brown, ’of this place, spent last week made appropriate remarks, setting forth the object of the Association, call­ E. P. Wadsworth haa a new black, with tlie latter. Tbe U. B. society at the Nead school ing attention to the fact that mgny smith shop. house have re-organized their Sunday even in the ministry do not see the im­ John Darling baa a brand new har­ for the ensuing year. portance of the Sunday School work as ness and buggy. Mr. Matthews, who recently fell from they ought. He considers this work as Tbe Baker school house haa been a building and broke hia limb, is re“ 'riant in some, if not newly painted. than any-other entere church can engage. ___________ during the institute consisted in the discussion of question* pertaining to the S. 8. work, the read­ ing of esaaxs, the delivery of recita­ tion*, auxL.eocercises od tbe map of Pal­ estine. As to the last. Rev. W. N. Bridenstiue gave an interesting lesson dwelling principally upon the water* of the Holy Land. Among the addressee made and ques­ tion* discussed we note tbe following: Rev. C, B. Sherk gave an address on “The Relation of tbe Pastor to the S. S.” In the discussion which followed, Rev. W. S. Titus advanced tbo idea that the pastor in every case should bo tbe Superintendent of tbvschool which idea seemed to meet with pretty gener­ al favor. . Rev. A. 8. Lake opened up a discuseidn on the subject of the "Internation­ al Lesson Series, their Use and Abuse.” Tbe chair participated in tin* discus­ sion, took tbe position (for argument sake) that the abuse i* greater than the use and therefore the lesson sene* should be set aside. This created a lively and profitable debate. Rev. H. Shafer presented a written address on “The Missionary Idea in the 8. B.” An essay was read by J. W. DeLong, on the subject: “Are 8. 3. Teachers Meeting Subsidiary to 8. 8. Teachers f” And Rev. 8. B. Erwin gave an address oa tbe utility of object lessees, *Tbeir use and abuse.” A discussion of all these subjects was participated in by members of the association while the question drawer afforded numerous questions of real interest, which were answered and discussed to the profit in an i which occupied a good portion of tbe time of the Institute. To the young people of tbe commu­ nity great credit is dae for the interest taken in their gathering. Mire Mina "Mate ta tiro 8.8., itauaeaad abuse.” Th* Otk«r. -Christ the Medel Teacher.” The Mi**e* Eime and Stella Ellerton gave the one a recitation entitled, "God W. W. Cole, our supervisor, haa fin­ ished his aaseasmenta. The Soldiers’ dance kt tbe town bouse last Friday night was a fizzel. There will be a dance at H. Bristol’s barn Friday night of this week. Those parties that done their draying Sunday have got to do it over again. C. L. Briggs and A. G. Kent jiave been appointed the board of equaliza­ tion on assessments. ** Charles Edison has moved on bis new farm, and is going to build a house and barn this summer, commencing Mon- We notice that a number of farmen Work on tbe Johnston Grange hall ia air getting self-bindcn this year. They propose to have their wheat in in progress, and the institution ia all boarded up. Grangers cheer up. out of the wet thia year. Lacey bad a female walkist Inst week. A lady from Rutland made the bad. Be careful George and don’t take trip from Rutland to Lacey (23 miles) Aa Will Fisher was training his mus­ lu three hours, five minutes and nine tang on Sunday last, tbe hone bolted and kicked him on the leg. The doc­ yearling steer in the other. Next. Farmers an very late with spring's tor was called and dressed the wooed, work. and unless we get better weather which ia fast healing. soon, the prospect for corn will be rather poor in thia vicinity. We hear growing. It would be well for farmer* to look to it a little before it i* to late. Mr*. Webster Garrett haa been very Very Respectfully, patatial city hall, and al Immense expanse, so­ lidity hasbeengiven them by plastering them over with circus bills. Um mayor, however, hav­ ing earnestly contended for the old Jacksonian ptetale tha*4 to the victors bdongths spoOa,’ and, therefore, Ed Powers dr Co. aKoota be em­ ployed to adder the bflb on. The effect, whan the institution ta Ht up and tbe council U ta 1 AM RECEIVING NEW GOODS Um mayor. Tinkler !■ resembled by Daniel ta tbe lion*’ den and tbe little Horn not getting a piece. Water* tbe only great and living Doode script, and for the rest—look al tha downs I Styles and Prices Change too Often! vtatona of Mima ud tbs road scraper.' Eev. Mr. Olds, of Vermontville, will — occupy the pulpit of the Sanfield Pres­ byterian church. Sunday; he and tho Rev. D. Morrison having exchanged for that day. The installation services at the Pres­ byterian church, last Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning, owing to the inclemency of tho weather, were not as well attended as they otherwise would have been had it remained dear, but still good audiences were in attend­ ance. Rev. D. Morrison having been received as a member of the Lansing 1 Presbytery, a call was extended to him from the chuicb, he having been stated supply for the paat year of said church. The call being accepted, the Presby­ tery proceeded to the installation of Mr. Morrison as permanent pastor. Rev. A. 8. Badger, of Lansing, preached the sermon ; Rev. Joseph Swindt, of Tekonsha, moderator of Presbytery, proposed tbe constitutional questions; Rev. George Duffield, D. D., of Detroit,* Elder Maxwell, of Jackson, preached a most excellent and able sermon at the M. E. church Sunday. We would like to hear him again. * Mrs. George Brown’s 4 year old boy climbed up stairs in the barn and fel£!3 feet, striking on his head, and wm in­ sensible wbea found, but has recovered. A tramp went Into Lon Parks’ house Friday, while they were at tbe show, and took a watch and knife; went to John Gays and got 8 gold rings, while offered the prayer; Rev. E. K. Strong, there were two watches in the aame of Homer, charged the pastor; Rev. Mr. Little, of Delhi, addressed the con­ drawer, 'irtuno went north. Rut. gregation. Tbe newly installed pastor closed with the benediction, after LACEY. which lie was cordially greeted by tbe The sun shines once more. people. Evangeline. Miss Annie Clark has had a toe ex­ tracted. JOHNSTOWN. Our blacksmith haa a new fence Frog* begin to peep. around his yard, which is quite an im­ The show wa* a fizzle. provement. Mr. and Mra. Warren arp visiting at Lee Mosher haa taken up the tailor's trade; he think* he haa the back-stitch Wm. Whitworth’s. Tbe school haa commenced at No. 11, complete now. with Nettie Bellsnger teacher. A pickerel was caught in Bristol bone for sale. Any oue wishing ono take Saturday night, which weighed 14 aoold^o well to see it. 5000 yds. remnants bleac at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Waterproofs for $1.00, worth An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, Bl’k. Silk for $1.50; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. Ebuy every Thirty D*y* which enable* me lok«ap up wtth the LATE8T STYLES and tbe advantage* of dedtatag market*. I have not room to esumerate artictai or give .price*, but tt you wfll , Call And ’E-roTni-nA For Yourselves, Know .AJNX* PRICES THE LOWEST, And these are tbe reasons I am again Taking tbe Lead ta the Trade, That Browk’s Iron Bitters will cure the worst case of dysjiepsia. z Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nuts- • ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus­ tenance for her child. -BU'rxw -Ajjsro zeoo-s. D. C. GRIFFITH Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. fo:r s’ASHVILLE, MAY 10, 1883. HARDWARE 14 Agricultural Implements Strengthens the muscles and nerves,enriches the blood. E-A.TO3ST Overcomes weakness, wake­ fulness, and lack ofenergy ---------- (o Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. TT A PT)WARJI IN BRIEF. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. Garland Stores, Ranges and Oil Stores, Eckstein,’Hill & Co.’s White Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils of all kinds, Screen lire and Screen Doors. Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Gilbert's Patent Locks and Knobs, AU kinds Common-Locks and Knobs, Harness, single and donble, Bird Cages, Whips, Dusters, Pumps, Pipe, Sewing Machines, Haying and Harvesting Tools of all kinds, KeUy Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, 600 Gallons of the Celebrated Baiter i BeU’s • 16-ponnd Liquid Paint, Warranted 6 yean; Corers 300 Square Feet with two Coats. banka. Brown's Iron . Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs “bracing up,” tixm any medicine made. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Ayer’s Pills MAPLE GMYE. Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffkny Bros.’ Platform Wagons, Dexter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. Reed Spring-Tooth Harrows and Seeders, Buckeye and Farmers’ Friend Grain Drills, Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel 4 chilled, Silky Plows ud Plow Points, Cultivators, Scrapers, Fann Bells, Wheelbarrows, Grain cradles. New Qiaapioo lowers, Make your garden thia week. Defies Dr.J.C.AyarAOo.,Loweil,Mts? 'days ago. Competition fur Weight, Lightoeea of Dreft General Work. See it Before You Buy. axJ �Mere?" Saturday. STEP-BOTHER AND STEP-SOIL A Story of Love, Jealousy, Ha­ tred, Revenge and Heroic Self-Sacrifice. Bridft The girl's face flushed m his hands touched the ripples of dark hair. He parted it so m to show the pretty Bule •an that were like pink shells. He certain! v took more time than was re­ quired for the office. Either the rose wm the most stubborn of roses or tho hair the most tiresome of hair. The touch of his hand wm like a caress, and tho beautiful head drooped with the shy grace of a child. It seemed to Mr quite unnecessary that he should hold the heavy- braids of her hair in his hand do long—and yet she was spell-bound. “That is perfect,” he said at length, with a deep sigh. “You ought always to live in Spain and wear roses, Learn. You are matchlessI” Then a sudden stir near him recalled Lady Viola to his mind. He left Learn with an effort and wsnt up to her. *Ufow. Lady Viola." he said. “Are you sure, Mr. Boss, that you are quite at liberty, and that you have leisure to attend to mtrP* she asked. Bat "Ye«, quite,” he rtW. ••How beau­ tiful Learn looks with that crimson rose in her dark hair! Now let me find Ho returned in a few minutes with the flowers In his hand. “These will suit you a ravir, L&dy Vkdh,” he said. “The white, snowy bates will contrast well with the gold of your hair." But her heart sank within her. He had spent several minutes in r.rranging the red rose in Leam’a dark hair; but he made no offer to place the lilies in hers. He put them into her hands and smiled with a kindly, honest smile into her face. “What are you thinking of, Mr. Boes?” she Aked. a few minutes later, when Learn stood by her side. “I was thinking,’’ ho answered, slow­ ly, “that m you stood there together you were each perfect in your different ways. I was wondering which an artist would prefer—tho dark head with the crimson rose, or the golden head with the lilies; and I could not decide.” “That is a terrible confession to make,” laughed Leam; “but the com­ fort of it is, neither of us can be jeal.ousr’ ' The little dance—as Lady Cumnor • persisted in calling it—was a’great suc­ cess. They all enjoyed it very much; but, long before the evening was over. Lady Viola saw that Bom had given the whole passionate love of his heart to beautiful Leam Dynevor, although he himself hardly knew it- Lady Viola was not one to bear malice. She was generous enough to admit that it was no fault of Loam's. Her faultless beauty and grace, her dark, bewitching eyes, and face so full of passion and poe­ try. would have lured away the heart of any man. Lady Viola sighed aa she tbouL'ht of it alL ••I am only twen!j.’,” she said to her­ self. "They say that the women of our family are all long-lived. I may . Ifare for forty years longer; but, long as I may live, there will never again creep into my life one gleam of sunlight or one hope of happiness—never again! Of what use is It ihat my hair is like gold and my ejes like the color of a heartsease, as these men say? They have done no good for me ’The only love I care to win has been won from me in one brief hour, and is given for­ __ !•’ Lae made her escape from the ball­ room: und. leaving her partner to look for her in despair, she went to the bine drawing-room. She bad a strange de­ sire to kneel at the window and look at the silvery mere. That would comfort her. she felt, and she could say a long farewell to the spot she loved so welL and where she had once dreamed her ■ anger, but gome little wonder that Boss had beer, so easily won. and that her > beauty had been less shon nothing to i him. The blue drawing-room was not 'flighted; it wm not near the suite of re­ ception-rooms that were used for the . dance. The moon poured in a flood of ' silvery light which gave to everything a weW. ghastly effoot It did not daunt Lady Viola; she Hked the thought of being alone In tbe moonlight, where ■he could do battle with her feelings. th th* snowy lilies her fair sweet face , the said •iHeaveu bleM jou. my dear! never return think of this night in the comite if the sound of that sweet music or the breath of the rod roses brings It back to you, you wfll always remember that I quite understood, and ttet I prayed to Hsaven to bleM voa.” “My dearest THola. of oourse'l shall remember. We have always been tbe dearest of friends." ' The tears fell unteeded now, and she hsAJa UM, t. ’ IT As ate mi there a shadow mu oast by echoed in a broken voice: “Ito, always the dearest of friends, Ross, always. 1 shall consider this our farewell, Boes. To-morrow we shall have but little time Co see each other. Thin is our real good by.” vaudoinff here alldog alone dartnessf Let me for 4t other times he ted kissed her face; but now he tent forward and with “Oh, no, pray do not!" his lips touched the lilies in her tetr. She WM terrified lent. finding of tears on her face, he should want to And again she felt that be had given all the love of his life to Leam Dynevor. know why they W there Ladv Viola left the next morning with have been looking for you." te . -I noticed te«m hoar ago tost, ! a smile on her face, and no one Knew ugh the lilies in your hair were the wound that rankled in her heart. fond Mr. thoMi yon carried in chaptbb vl The spring of the yoar had com© Yas. they were dead, she thought; and they were not the only sweet, bright round; but homo wm no longer home to things that had died since night fell Bom Cumnor. In vain had he tried to stem tho torrent that was gradually overland and sea. Boss went on: “Binoe.Isaw that, 1 have been look­ sweeping him from all place and posi­ As the baby-boy, Hugh, grow ing for you. Lady Viola. I went to the tion. gardener and begged these few red stronger day after day, Lady Cumnor roses. I have given some to Leam— grew more insolent, more urgent that Ross should leave home, and more anx­ She buried her face, still wet with ious that ter son should be at least heir tears, in tha leaves of the sweet roses. of Larchton Mere. Good-natured, kindly, indolent Sir Bom continued: “Perkins wm quite unwilling to give Austen never dreamed why she ques­ them to me. I had to say they were for tioned him so closely about his title, lands and money; he was the last ever you.” So, when “It was very good of him,” she said, to suspect evil in any one. he stood one morning on the terrace without taislng nor head. “Lady Viola, tell me why you are overlooking the mere, and she camo up here. Are you tired? I cannot under­ to him, be never imagined that ttet stand the belle of the ball flying from was the first of a series of investiga­ the homage of her admirers to solitude tions and suggestions that were to end and semi-darkness. I must be mis­ in driving his elder son from home and taken; but I could imagine there ware making his younger son heir to tears in yoar voice. Are you in trouble Larchton Mere. Lady Cumnor went up to him with the haughty grace that about anything, Viola?" “No,” she replied—" not exactly in wm peculiar to her ana laid her hand trouble; but I am sorry to leave Larch­ on his shoulder. •• Are you looking over your broad ton More. You are ail so kind lo me here. I feel so much at home, and so lands, Austen?” she said. “They are a goodly Inheritance." Her ladyships voice and touch al­ shall all be sorry to lose you, ways soothed him, and he wm almost Viola," ho said. He could Then from the distant dancing-room powerless in her hands. Ire hsal nettber the camo the sweet sad notes of “Afo» never rertrt A shudder camo over her as will nor the energy. It would have she heard it What had life been to teen amusing ha£ it not been pitiful to hflrlmt-adrwm—ejM« and ad u the see how completely she managed him. how skillfully she brought him round “I will say good-by to him now,” to her way of thinking; while he she thought. “If my heart has to die. thought that he was very nrm in carry­ let it die to-night—why should it live ing out his own ideas. On this fan­ ow? I will« awayte-morrow, and I spring day, she made her first attack against the dead Spanish wife and her will not see him again.” The white hand 8ha loved him so well that, but for dark-haired son. the pride of her maidenhood, she could touched him more caressingly. "What a grand prospect. Austen! have told him eB about it, and why the There are larger estates than Larchton tears were on her face. “I am sorry to know chat you are Mere, but none more perfect. We ' sad. Viola,” said Boss; •• but you will have every variety of landscape. You_ come back again soon. We must ask must feel proud, Austen, at being lord of such a domain.” Mra. Pitt to come in the spring.” " I do not know, my dear." replied Sir “ Never again,” thought Lady Viola —“never again, to suffer what I have Austen. • • I have never foil any particu­ suffered;” then, aloud, "No; that is lar pride about it. But Hove the mere.” what makes me sad. I do not see how Her face darkened, and her blue I can return. I shall not bo surprised eyes were shallowed as she listened. if wo go abroad In tho spring, and you •• I should have been proud of it had —you will have plans of your own. it been mine,” she said. Ross." But. Hester, how can 1 proud •• I do not know, Viola." I| of that aim wuicu which nvu Heaven has given lor no “ Ah. yes, you will!”—and from the merit of my own? v. ,mj I could be proud of ain and pathos in her voice he might | ger enius ’ or talent, but not of wealth ave guessed what was wrong. You ____ I, U .aat m has come to me from my father, yil!find this year ------bring t will many changes, wealth in the gaining of which I had Mr. Ross—nothing will ever be the i no share. I often think if I had made same again.” ,__ i." a fortune by my own industry I might Her heart * jeart grew heavy as she thought have Iwen proud of it. but I -could not of Leam Dvnevor; while through his be proud of one that was placed in my passed a thrill of delight. Who. in- 1 hand at my birth.” deed, conld say what this year Would ‘ •' *' Your ideas are very good, duuutbring—the happy new year that had । lo.Hs,” said Lady Cumnor. “ but they not long dawned ? differ from mine. How strange it “I do not know.” she continued, seems that such a grand property as “when I shall see Larchton Mere again, this is not entailed. Austen!’’ and 1 am sad al leaving it" I “Yes. I have often thought so." he “ So am 1 sorry that you are going.” .i replied. " but there has never been a he replied; and again the beautiful ;| question with respect to it.” music of “ Mon Beve" came to them. --uas Has u it always a descended from “You will take with you all our |. father lo eldest son?”‘ she asked; on ' thoughts and affection." he added. । her lips paled &s*Hlie spoke. “Even Lady Cumnor loves you. Viola.” |I UUL “No. not always. It has gone from • " Yes, 1 go.” she said, sadly; “and I 1 brother to brother, Sometimes even it leave happy Leam behind." ‘has gone from a father to a younger son, Still the meaning of her words did when the elder lias preferred, perhaps, not occur to Roas; that she should call a military life or the life of a traveler. Leam happy because he loved her There lias nofer been any dispute about never struck him. " How I shall remember this night!” “I think.” said her ladyship, slowly. said Lady Viola. " The white moon­ " that the law of entail is one of the light on the mere, the silvery light and most absurd in the world.” the shadows in this room, the odor of On hearing one of the articles of his roses, and tbo music of “.Von Revc." faith so strongly attacked. Sir Austen No matter where 1 go. I shall take the grew■grave and serious. memory of it with me. “ Why, Hester—why do you say that?" he asked. I shall loathe sweet tun<-i when a note " I call it a mere relic of a barbarous Ktvwn itrongItelroU and recoil* aa«* cJltntn and cloee*. age." she said. And again he repeated: "Why. Hester—why?" 1 db*U hat- sweet music my whole life loc«.- "Because it is unnatural." she replied. She said the words rather to herself " Why, from s family of sons all equally dependent on their father, should one than to him. He heard them, and be­ lieved that her sadness was all owing be chosen to be rich while all the others to her dislike to leave the mere. How are poor?" "You must look farther ahead, Hes­ should he comfort her ? What could “Wten you he sey ? If he hud known the passion­ ter," said Sir Austen. ate love repressed, the deep despair strike at the law of entail, you strike at beaten back, his heart would have been all rights, at all aristocracy, at all di­ vision of classes. If the law of entail stirred. She must say something of I^eam; were abolished, there could be no large she must mention her name: she must estates; the lands would be sold or di­ know if her ideM were right or wrong; vided. and in two generations the old she must know whether she wm giving names and places would cease to existup too soon. To do away with the law of entail really “Will Leam be here always P” she means to do away with the aristocracy altogether.’’ Mked, gently. “I suppose so," he replied. “She “I would strike a great1 many blows will if it depends pn me. But I have if I could." said Lady Cumnor. proudly. not much authority now; have I, Sir Austen laughed as he stroked ter Viola?” golden hair. • “I have n*ver thought about your “ You seam very much attached to her,” she Mid; ana then she shuddered. political principles before. Hester/' he She had done the deed now. She had said. “ Are you a Radical?” thrown down tho gauntlet, and her life “No,” she replied. “I am not^ I will hung on his next words. Her face had tell you what I am, Austen; and you grown paler, and the red roees trembled must not scold me. I beloug to any in her hands. cIsm of politicians who will give this beautiful land ol Larchton Mere to wm Dot from want of words. At last my little son Hugh, and send your big son to take care of the land in Spain.” So she shot her first arrow; and. half whisper of the wind in the trees, the afraid of the result, she did what she murmur of the waves, the breath of tae very seldom did, raised her fair face to summer wind over tbe light grass; yet hia and kissed him. But she need not that would be easier "than for me to tell you what I thinly of. Leam." he thought that it wm only a jest—a Then in silence she laid down the capital jest. “8o.rt be cried. “Itttie Haghiaat hop* of her life at his feetf in silence ate hade farewell to tbe light which ted the bottom of all this revolutionary bosibrightened and sweetened ter cxist- neas? The whole law of entail must be E ) MANUFACTURERS OF ( -the law- of tradition. iSe custom and tradition of the family are ttej the estates shall descend from father to son. * Do you understand?” "Yes. she rooted. “I do act WAGONS! Hard Wood Lumber, SASH, DOORS and SLUDS elder son. the son of a Spanish mother, should take for his portion the lands in Spain.” * Sir Austen laughed again. He had no notion that she wm serious. He believed it wm all “ for talking’s sake.” “We will say more about it, my beautiful Hester, when Master Hugh can walk or can cat a slice of breadand-butter. At present let tho fair lands in England and Spain rest in peace." • . • • * • “ I do not understand what has come over us,” said Sir Austen, in a queru­ lous tone. “How is it, Bom, that you and her ladyship never, by any chance, agree?” “ I am very sorry for it, father. I should agree always If I could. If you say that those great beeches are to be out down, 1 submit; but I do not think that Lady Cumnor ought to order such a thing. It will completely spoil the place. If there were a sensible motive, I -would not ask one word about it; but I am ouite sure that Lady Cumnor simply desires it in order to annoy me." “My dear Boes, pray do not talk in such a mannerl Why should my wife seek to annoy you?" " Because she does not like me, fath­ er, and will never rert until she has driven me away. Father, san you not see bow jealous she is of my dead mother and of dsy dead mother’s son?” “Mv good fellow, what uoumqso! Why should she bo jealous of poor Inez? If she were living, there would be some sense in It; but dead—who would even give themselves the trouble to be jeal­ ous of tho dead?" ‘‘If I wore dead, she would tolerate my mother's memory. Oh, father, do you not see, do you not understand, what is going on round about you? I have not complained,—I never intended to complain. I, as a man, would never complain of a woman; but, mind you, father, a woman tortures and stings as the blows of a man never could. Ltody Cumnor seldom says anything to we that I could take hold of; but her words, light us thistledown, rankle and wound me a hundred times each day." “I thought you would all get on so well together,” said Sir Austen. *• Where is Loam? Cannot she make peace between you?” A bitter smile came over Boss’s face. “Father,” he said, gently, “howl envy you the happy faculty you have of seeing nothing! Lady Cumnor dislikes Leam. if possible, more than she dis­ like,? me. You will find that that active spirit of hers will know no rest until everything belonging to my mother­ even her son and her kinswoman—is removed from Larchton Mere. She will take down her portrait yet, and you will not be able to help it- She hates everything belonging to her.” (to BX CVKTUiUED.] HaHtlngs, Mich Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles Kept Constantly in Stock. We are making Wagons with 3-lnoh Tiro, as dur fOAds demand something wider than common tire. Wo believe they are destined to come Into general use. Buyers are Invited to call and see them at C. L. GLASGOW’S Store, Nashville. Building Material We keep a fall line of every thing that enteralinto a house, from a sill to a ridge board. Estimates made and pri=ea given on application. Prices on manufactured “J - * dazed—as low as can be bought in any U repair Wagons, V ood Saving Machines, Liarrows, Cultivators, Boid hcrapers—m fact any too! that a farmer makes us© of on his farm. All work promptly and cheaply done. Shingles. □■One Million Seconds and Stars In Stock. Wo buy only the best make of Stars and warrant them as represented. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins PRINDLE & CHIPMAN Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER The Influence of a Bad Dinner. Perhaps your husband is " particu­ lar" about what he eats; is apt to be cross if his dinner does not suit him, and shows that no is so. You pout at this, and think him selfish and unreas­ onable. But why? Has he not a right to expect a good dinner if he provides the wherewithal to buy it? And if he cannot have it, he would bo more than human should no sign of his disappoint­ ment be recognizcu? If the beef is dry as a chip, or tho veal runs a red gravy, if the potatoes are all undone, if the squash is a watery slush, the onions strong and dark, if no meat and no vegetable is what it should be, and no dessert quite right, the man who fur­ nishes the substance so rained in the preparation is not saying too much in saying that he regrets the circumstance. Naturally he blames his wife; he ex­ pects her to see that his food Is pre­ pared in such a way that it is fit to be eaten; and a wofiian should not feel badly-used and tyrannized over, and de­ clare that men think only of eating and drinking, if her hus­ band likes his food delicately cooked, and his table well appointed, and considers dinner as an affair of tho laboratory, pot altogether the taking on board of fuel, but the result of chem­ ical analysis and scientific decisions as to what is best for tho body, and so, in its re action, for tbe brain. Not, it need be understood, that men are nev­ er gluttonous, or that they do not fre­ quently eat more than they need, or than is good for them; that they do not ofteu let their thoughts dwell too much on the agreeable satisfaction of the gus­ tatory nerves and craving stomach, which grows more craving by indul­ gence. But that some men do wrong m no reason that every woman should not do right; and right and justice, not only to the husband who provides, bat to the universe, to the sun. and rain, and earth that produce the things used, demand that the food should be prop­ erly cooked, not according to new­ fangled notions necessarily, bat accord­ ing to the received opinions of the civ­ ilized world regarding that propriety which should regulate even the simplest domestic affaire —Exchange. —At Bolton, Eng., a family named Seddor. have had a windfall of property valued at #4,000,000, which ted been in chancery since 1867. The property wm bequeathed to John Seduon, who died in a workhouse. His heirs inherit this vast fortune.” —Noah wm THOSE NOBEY NEW SPRING HATS Just Received. Are nice to look at even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you. Ever laid down m Nashville. OTTIR, STOCK Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Has been largely addedto, and embraces the LATEST Ac FNK8T STYLES It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, 8HO&S, RUB- BCM, SLIPMKRS, Rte., before making lyour purchase*. Our Stock of CROCXRIK8 la kept Freeh and Complete. a pretty muscular sort of PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �R- M*JM UMS. FOR MIN Indiana do not like to take medicines. RHmiTBI, Neuralgia, movement to to catch and HU fate Indians. After a lot of bucks, naked, but fixed up with paint and feathers, had-exhausted thqjxtselves by dancfiig a»d stamping tfe frvuhd atettfafi t#r fcCOaM. ' Arc Ira I>* I roll ><*■ GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. The first two rules prohibit coercion BTATIOML SME and STATIONS. letter-i taioed. Onad. religious opinion or affiliation ot applicants, and the dltcloeure at such opinion* a affilia- 7:10 >YARD yyiLLiAM jONBa. DENTIST A. BARBER, M. D„ * HOMOEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Office first door east of Opera House, and near residence on corner of Washington and State Streets, Nashville, Mich. NEW BILLIARD BOOMS NASHVILLE, MICH. the Civil-Scrrice act, which prohibits the appointment to or retaotion la office of any . person addicted to the excessive use of al­ coholic beverage*. He must also pcoocss proper certificates of good moral character and health and physical and mental capa­ city for doing public work. Examination* for the classified postal seirrice are prohibited where tho applicant la under sixteen or over thlrty-firo yean of a^b, or for the classified eighteen or over forty-five years of age. But tbemaximum limitations do notapply to.thoae who have been honorably discharged from military or nurai service during the late war. All appointments are to be made for a probationary term ef six months, and per­ manent appointment is to depend upon die character and qualifications and the service of tbs probationer during that period. The only Important change made in the original draft submitted by the Commlsslooer Li one striking out a clause providing for competi­ tive examinations of a suitable character to test th* fitness of persons for promotion in the service. This branch of civil-service reform will be ths subject of additional new rules, which will be agreed upon and pro­ mulgated when thought necessary by the Commission. Suffocated tn a Burning Building. K. T. WELLS: Proprietor. A distressing and pitiful scene was wit­ nessed yesterday morning at a fire which broke out about ten o’clock Id a thrre-story brick tenement house at the northwest comer of Clark and Eighteenth strvete. Die building Is occupied tn the upper floors by poor penile, who earn a scant subaistwith all modern conveniences for maturing ancc by working out, or taking tn sewing. stock, etc. Good young orchard, fences, etc., Among them is a colored woman, named In excellent shape. Mra. William Taylor, whose husband lias 1M4 (John McIxtyhk. The Kirkpatrick A McIntyre farm, two miles loath and three-fourth* west of Maple Grove WINN BROS. NewDentalParlors Ovbu TRUMAN't^STOax, Nashville. Ikenta.1 VV ork of every description done according to latest top roved modes. Call and sec samples. Teeth Extracted without Pain. No charge for Extracting] when weTdo the PLATE WORK. SaUsfacUcnJguarefiteed. winn:bros. MONARCH BILLIARD HALL N Having purchased C. N. DUNHAM'S Billiard Tables, Stock and good wfll, I hope, by keep­ ing an orderly place, to merit a large patron- W. F. BKYNOLDS. has been left alone to provide for the wants of two little children—one three and tlie other two yean old. Yesterday morning Mra. two children playing on tbe floor. About ten o'clock a volume of smoke was f-ecn issuing from the windows, and In a very short time flames began to spread. Tbe alarm wm given, and several engines were promptly on tbe ground. Tbe firemen soon had the blaze under control, and search wm at once made for victims, and in a lew min­ utes the bodies of the two little boys were discovered In a small room near tlie one their mother occupied. They had both been choked to death by the ■moke. The oldest boy was also considera­ bly burned st^ut the head and body, but the younger child showed hardly any maiics of being hcorcbed by the blaze. The moth­ er, who had returned during the progress of the fire, wm almost wild with despair, and It wm with difficulty that she wm prevented from rushing into the burning building. When the bodies of her children were found her cries were heart-rending. In one of the rooms on the second floor, while the fire wm In progress, an old blind colored mil, known among the folks In that neighborhood, made a narrow escape. In the excitement his presence there had been forgou. n for u moment, blit some people In a grocery next door made a mill for the room he wm tn, and suereeded in dragging the old man out, safe and sound. The mother of the two children says she has do idea at how the fire began, as she had left no fire Laming in the stove when THS OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET HENRY ROE, Proprietor, Nashville, Mich. For choice roast* a luscious steaks. Or pork logo with nice wheat cake*. Goto the Old Reliable. , *hop that's always neat. Go to tbe Old Reliable. It Is supposed that tlie bpys must have found come matches and 'amused themselves by lighting them. He Left Hi* Children to Perish. Early Saturday morning a fire broke oul in a building owned by Matthew Larkin, at Meadow and Chamber* streets. It wm occupied by Moees Rosenburg. His wife, with liimaett and four step-children, At the Old Rdtabfe. were at once imprisoned by the And for an old fashioned dinner you can eat flames below. She jumped from the without grief. window, followed by two of tho children, Get a good aoUd piece of sweet pickled corn > KUDlCU,TWMMm with at.:. To be had at toe Old Reliable. within, the father wm told to rescue them be refused Good veal tmd fat matton, the best in the and throw them oot, but His To be had at the Old Reliable. We have it on baud all tb-wbl'e. ’ At the Old Reliable. And aa for poultry, now don’t be afraid meets also were destroyed. Tbe alanr was not promptly given, and the fire w*a under full headway when the firemen arrived Heavy rains having talien on tbe Call- ' '—The following excellent compendum of what a house of worship should be is frem an Euglish paper: “Free from ail draughts, free from all daiusidbs, free fret all falae doctrine, freo to all men and Tree from all debt.” —*• ■triKM. tie role, ottbrRuwIu orthodox cW*ch fbM<S.(n»drava«x service on the rocond anniversary of the raised for sugar-maklng n>*ina No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet miserable. • . . nrn cun i mttll l^^sasrws riiag a i, IMYianDoMy wfflbe to th* pifaHc imM w£b Uood,ad**dpaly Ibm covcrv of its motion thr Ito* Dr. Kennedy sin DERMOTT'S while on his head wm a tiara formed of three bunches of plume*. FRXX OF COST “From time to time he went outside of the ring open tbe hinside, and. lock­ will ing up in the air fcn aH directions, called in a decoying voice for the ghost. When chttta, or any i be re turned he alway* explained ia a —Touro College for Jewish boya and tew whispered wonts how difficult it girh k to be soda oponoA at Newport, was and bow dangerous it wm for him, w'a*t * rejular dollar-rtsc bottle R. L It will be under the direction of and that he was wj much afraid. At will do. last, when he came back again from the For your own and your chlldrer’a uke hlU, he danced three thnes learned Jew* in the country. Tb* pro­ around the fire, when he wm Doctors are of do account when Burrin'* ject has the support of the most promi­ seized with heavy convulsions, which Cherry Balsam b brought into use. nent Jewish minister* in the United brought him, under fearful moans (and Compound It cures all lung and throat dheaww and renews State*. . seemingly he suffered terrible pains) to health. Sold by F. T. Boise —Tixe Aumfcaa Trad Society for­ the ground. But he had still force GUARDLU’S SALE. warded during its last financial year, to enough left to pull out the bundles of feMgfl rautekm YUttone M.920 fa cash, feather* from his head. With these he In the matter of the estate of Jeremiah Brotb•3.136 in electrotype* and <2,474 in pub­ rubbed his chest, and this releasing him lications printed at tbe Tract House. from the power of the demon, he jumped Its valuable publications are issued not up, and with fearful yells everybody fol­ >ublic auction, to the highest bidder, on Baturday ofJone, A. D. 1888, at ten only in English, but also in German, lowed him in a wild tumult, men. lay, tbeta Ifith the forenoon, at th* bo-ilse on the French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, women, and children crying ’Matario, described below, in the townabip of ,1c Girove. In the county of Barry, in the Welsh, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Matarlo* (kill him, kill him), and beat­ Dutch. Finnish and Hungarian. ing the ground with the stick* they had ----------Michigan, pursuant to license and auL’-ority panted to me on the 23d day of April, X UBESick-Hoadacho, Dytpopua, L/rst —A writer in the Boston Herald ready for tbe occasion. A. D. 1883, by the Probate Coati of Barry Complaint, Indiaoption,Constipation, “1 got out of the way then, for they county, Mlchlren, all of the estate, right, title sharply criticises the present common­ and PURIFY THE BLOOD. seemed to be a lot of looee maniacs. and interest of the said Incompetent, In and to school system of that, city, which he calls the “new departure.” “Under When they returned to the ring they all the real estate situated and being in tbe county /— ........ of Barry, In the atate of Michigan, known and BUM • • UU *. ' this order at things,” he sav*, “the stood up m a circle, the old 'chissero' described sc follows, to-wit: kcL Haring been beforetb« public for a quartarot spelling book and mental arithmetic dug a little holo in the center, and after In town two north of range seven west, com­ were banished from the schools. All some more singing and stamping the mencing thirty rods north of the quarter port ranking by per cent, and classification ground, pulled one of the bundles of, between sections fourteen and fifteen in said running north to tho brook st high wa­ was ignored and virtually abolished, a feathers from his head, and giving fear­ town, ter mark; thence following the brook st high practice which the most distinguished ful yells tbe same wild beating of the water mark to the dam; thence from tbe dams teachers, in all time, have found most ground followed, in which even old straight northeasterly ootuwe to where the east essentia], under Judicious arrangement, Vicente took part. This concluded the line of the west half of the northwest quarter to intellectual growth and successful ceremonies, and everybody went home of section fourteen crosses tbe brook; thence south to within thirty rods of tbe quarter line feeling satisfied that be was the one who of scholarship in their pupils.” said section, thence west to the place of be­ had btt or killed the ghost, and no more ginning, containing tweutr-two acres more or A POSITIVE CORK sickness wm going to prevail in tho Til­ lew, m deeded by Arnot Dillon to Joseph Whit­ PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. lage. The whole made a picturesque comb. Dated April 25th, A. D. 1883. —“ Kissimmee" Is the name of a acene—the swarthy old bucks with their ELY’S BENJAMIN PEARCE, Guardian. thriving town in Florida. Young ladies sweaty faces Illuminated by excitement ’CAM Bl living there do not dare to name the and dancing; the huge fire burning in place of their residence in tho hearing tbe middle, of which once in a while a of strangers. kick would send the flames and sparks —It is claimed by some collector of away up in the tops of the trees; the ’ Agreeable to Use. facts that tho first almanac was pro­ stern face of the Captain sitting on a । Unequalled for duced in the year 1460. And it has chair with a long roa in his hand, and I Cold in the neaA been handed down to the present year the audience with eager expectation, with even ks raciest jokes still intaot.— sitting on the ground; the ’fair sex’ do­ Pecks Sun. ing theirjiart in ‘singing.’ Then owls 1 mrmhr»n*l irrito—A dispatch from Orange say*: “J. would fly overhead through the branches Ilion* Inflamed and Jackson, while chopping in the woods of the dark, shadowing oaks, joining in PCtiXE rough aurface* A • “BC preparation of o>■was struck by tfalungtree and had his with their voices, and adding to the awe | •rlL Apply by tbe lltue finer Into tbe back broken in three places. His re- of the whole, while fair Luna's face ■ — * * * ^l.^r.al.,0 joervery is doubtful.” We should think । rose, shining in its soft splendor above Tt might be somewhat improbable. . the mountains to illuminate it alL”— —The Hartford Post say*: “A man San Bernardino (Cal.} Index. worth $60,000 blew out the gas in his room at a New Hampshire hotel tbe A Sheriff Detective. other night, and was too dead the next morning to enquire for his boots." It A Smartsville (Cal.) correspondent of would, wo venture to assert, have affect­ the Marykville Appall says: It has been lions. Send for circular eontslnitg foil Informsed him tlie same way if he hadn’t been a mystery for some time past by what ton and reliable tewthnonlala By mall, prepaid. worth five dollars.—Boston Post. lOoanu s paoage—atamp* received- Sold Uy all modus operand! the employes of the wbo’eaalr druggi.te. ELY'S CREAM BALM CO. —A lecturer, discoursing on the cub- Blue Point Hydraulic Mining Company joct of “Health," inquired: "What could so accurately tell the approach of And get Flour which 1 will use can a man make of his time while any one, or of any suspicious object, waiting for a doctor?" Before he could from one to three hours before it made begin his answer to his own inquiry, its appearance in or near their works. In Clear Sentences on authority add* hia own some one In the audience cried out: On a visit to this celebrated mine the to the popular Judgment. “He can make his will-” writer was shown the simple instrument 3 Is 3 o s PILLS, Crtam Balm NOT STICKY! ui BAI Bin. GOOD WHEAT A YAowh Treatment will Care! Nashville Mills HIS OPINION. —Her comparison: “Here Tve been talking for half an hour,” exclaimed an auctioneer, “and I haven’t got an offer." "Half an hour, indeed!" mur­ mured an elderly maiden. "V, net’s half an hotfr to many long years, and still no hope of an offer."—Boston Transcript. —An old bachelor who wanted to in­ gratiate himself with a rich widow, presented her with a lap-dog, saying: “I have trained him so perfectly that he will eat off your hand." "Eat ofl my hand!" exclaimed the widow. “I don’t want my hand eaten off; and you needn't think ot getting it in^ that —“Kitty, dear," cried the lover, as he yearned hungrily over the back gate, “you are tbe stun total of my heart's calculation, and though I hoped to gain by vour addition, you set me at naught and leave me but to sigh for-----Just here the old man solved the arith­ metical harangue by footing him up the alley.—Bogton Post. —In a New York boudoir—“Of course you was at the Vanderbilt ball” “O, yes, of course I were.” “Weren’t them people horridf" “Just too hor­ rid for anything. I never did see no such goings on in our set afore, and I were orfully ashamed, wasn’t you?” • You bet I was, but we must be charita­ ble. All folks ain't had no such edicatorial advantages like wc had, you know.” “That’s so. Ta, ta.”—PhUadclpkia News. Microscopic_Land-Sale. A unique sale took place recently in the Treasurer’s office. It was like a slow mule race, each bidder endeavor­ ing to *ee who could secure the smallest portion of a certain tract of land winch was incumbered by taxes and a coupie of mortgages. The bidder* were T. J. Percies and .Henry Herman, and the bidding commenced at a certain num­ ber of feet, and finally finished by being knocked down to Herman, when it had decreased to 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,­ 000,000,000,000th part of the lot The price of the scrap of dirt was <90.76. The land was sold for taxes, and tbe law governing the matter is found in Section 24 of Chap. 18 of the Charter: “ The Treasurer shall sell on the day and at the place designated in his notice all benefited. And don't you forget it. gar The liigfaert Market Price paid for Idas, Pelts, etc. • purpose*. HENRY ROE. and bowling, an old gray •chisaero,’ stepped into the be ring and began, in a low, voice, to sing. Ha was xr, rather, undressed—the wfll refund the matey. Is&O »eB Pxerlesa Warn MpecIBs ob the same terim. Mo cure remain unpaid. The sale shall be the smallest undivided portion of the lot or tract which any person will toko and Ey the taxes and charges on the whole I or tract”—Milwaukee BcntintL Warrant Not Sticky; (if it can be called bv that name). To give the information Ixow it is done, or 1 am alow to pin my faith to aoy nr* curative to scientifically explain how the desired aiaot. BENSON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLA8TKR results are brought about, is more than ha* won m y good opinion. 1 find It an exceeding­ I will undertake. But this I do know, ly cleanly plaatrr to oae and rapid m iU action. Many UaU of the qualities I" tt y own family, and that by the several appliances an em­ ___ ‘_______ .1__ k-Jk. (Kat « ploye can see objects with it for nearly UM, none »o hopeful In cases of Lame Bark , Local ten miles in any direction from where Hbrumallam, Neuralgia. Congestion of tbe Bronthe instrument is located. The day, though, must be clear and the atmos­ Very trofy your*. phere pure, and whether it would act H,M. kASE.M.D. or give the desired information in other rhy»ici»n-lD-Chlef of tbe b» Quincy Hamr than this pure atmosphere is more than Brie* ot tbe CAPOINR 2» cents. I can say. Wo have known for many That I have just received tlie years that correct time or the hour of meridian can be correctly discovered by Finest Line of placing upon the ground a veeael or shallow bucket containing tar. and with a mariner's quadrant one who under­ tn equaled for cold in the Head, DeaTstands it can tell within a hundredth part of a second the hour of twelve o’clock noon. This instrument does not act in all parts of the country. It seems that it must be placed at a certain elevation above tbe level of tbe sea before it will affect accurately the object wished to be seen. It has been tried at 2,000 feet PARKER’s CINCERTONIC! above the *ea level and it affects the ob­ ject very indistinctly; also at anv point les* than 600 feet above the sea level it This arms remedy haa woo lu way U> tha hl(beat will not work accurately. But between place In the eatcam of the mo*l Inretllrcnl people 800 and 1,200 feet in elevation object* Ever brought to Morgan, and the name There »r* dally roemrfo lo lU bos t of friends. XU can be distinctly seen as natural as life. shall be sold to my customer* at It works here from early twilight till nearly dark, and between that time no llrlva* tom and pewer For complanta of tb Kidney*, Bn-rrts. Hlomsch. Liver and Loon- fo objects larger than a rabbit will escape observation for ten miles in any direc­ tion. Tbe sky by its operation acts tbe part of a huge mirror, and by looking through the aueer instrument—which u See them, buy and be happy. HI8CO.X constructed like a telescope and mari­ ner’s quadrant combined—vou, through the angles of the different lenses in the instrument, and in the direction you wish to view, can see objects of their natural si*e from where you stand eight or ten miles away, as true as if they stood by your side. Whether there are any chemical combinations in the stuff that to me resembles tar. or not. 1 could not find'.out, a* that part contains the secrets of the discovery, but it has the *"»«•• the Itlnl'diDt*. w. areal smell and appearance of common tar. The vessel that contains it is about All Kinds of thirty-four inches in diameter and about six inches in depth. The instrument is taken in yonr hand and with a quadrant you find the engle you wish to prospect or search, bringing the lens of the in­ strument to bear on the vessel contain­ ing the preparation of tar. You then KEEP IN STOCK have one of the* most exciting moments of your life. Tbe discover}’ W*i made by a Frenchman here, who ha* spent < S<*ia,Feed, Liat. Salt, Plaster, Stec many year* to perfect it and who has co, Hair, Pine Lumber, Lath aaiffldagie*, JOHN M. ROE. I Arise to State Elv’s Cream Balm. FOR CATARRH AND HAY FEVER DRY GOODS A THOEOiIGH Treatment Will CUBE I ONCE TESTED ALWAYS PREFERED BETTER THAN ITS PROMISE ROCK BOTTOM PRICES ttftasT W. S, ADKINS. NO PATENT NO PAY INVENriflMSijH GRAIN AND SEEDS. llllilili �Mrs. Hari of Mair. wmso startled by niedicftl colleges Chicago a practic* of One of in of a young of gloves made of it, hut was told that “1 for slippers but too Shooting or hanging thick such iufsawn* ruffian*. If men and women old enough to know better would think twice before they gi ve currency to that which/s false and which tltey circulate .a* the truth, they would sa/e themselves and others a great deaFot trouble and anoyance. Many an bonoat reputation is blasted and many an innocent or respectable woman are looked upon m sin dcaeur because those who do not atop to think of the consequences, aBow an nnbndled tongue its freedom. Some who profess to pray only prey. A Virginia preacher last Sunday, while rebuking dissipation and long be­ fore he had come to the "application,” was much disturbed by seeing a young man in front of him rise, and after re­ marking “ I will not stand these reflec­ tions on me,” draw his revolver and.order the clergyman to stop. A magis­ trate shouted “Order!” and several farmers started toward the man, who made a desperate resistance and es- In a railroad car sat a woman with a broad back, on which were a hundred yards or so of fine braid, put on in the most intricate manner imaginable. Right behind her sat a fellow whose gaze was fixed upon tills pattern. His brow slowly contracted, as though the brain inside was getting into a puzzle, and then, the reporter saw that he was mentally following the outliuM. At length, with an air of complete abstrac­ tion, he put his finger gently on a point at what might be called tbe periphery of one of the largest of the braided fig­ ures, and moved it along between braids until progress wm stopped by a ciom section. He began again, but with the same result. This fashionable garment had carried him bock to his boyhood, and he was once more trying to solve the problejp of the labyrinth—that is, eedeavering to find the way to tlie cen­ tre of tbe design without crossing a line. He didn’t succeed, because the woman felt him at it and frowned him off. The Mexican and the Indians of the Chihuahua region vie with each other in savagery. The whites are as ready as the reds to scalp their enemies. A few months ago a party of ranchmen set out for tbe mountains in search of ■Apaches, and came upon a band beaded by a son of old Victoria. Battle was •waged for seyerul tfays. At last the Mexicans were victorious, and with eight scalps, several squaws, and some ponies began their homeward march. One ot the most important captures was that of a Mexican woman who had been carried away a year previous by tho Apaches. Tbe reception of thia party in Chihuahua was witnessed by a num­ ber of the Boston Herald’s staff. They got word from the Mayor that on Sun­ day he would receive them at the pjauu At tbe appointed hour quiet was distur­ bed by a clanging of the bells in the ca­ thedral towers, and vast crowds rushed pell-mell toward the square. Behind a baud of mnsic came thirty horsemen, who were the victorious ranchmen. Each carried the rifles and revolvers he had used, and hanging to the saddles ■were the other arms that bad been em­ ployed in the battles with the Apaches. Eight men on foot held long poles, from which dangled the scalps of as many hated Apaches. When tbe people saw these they became frantit with delight. waved theft handkerchiefs, and the long line of excited gazer* rocked to and fro with enlhuBUttu, and applauded un­ til they were exhausted. But hardly takas. The minute these bare-headed, while the boy* pressed hard against the Creek, May M, William Burna aged tt. recently from Saranac, wan killed while walking on the Chica­ go 8c Grand Trunk railroad track. At CbeneyXmill, Nelaon, Kent Co., last week, a young man named Parks was thrown from a buggy, hi* head striking a stump and instantly killed. The Ionia Sentinel say* that Allen Storey, who committed suicide in Sar­ anac, killed himself because he got the wom of the bargain in a horse trade. Sidney 8. Smith, an old resident of Marshall died last week. His death re­ sulted from injuries received about a year ago from being thrown from a buggy.. • On Wednesday night of last week Hghtning struck a barn belonging to James Ransom of Alganeee, Branch county, aud killed Wm. Ransom,strik­ ing him tlie back of the neck. A fire started in Piper’s saloon, Con cord, Saturday afternoon, consuming it, also L. Caswell’s hardware, Fergu­ son & Beil’s saloon, and F. A. Carpen­ ter’s hardware. During a wind stofm at White Pigeon Monday afternoon a frame scnool house filled with children was blown down. William Noak was crushed to death and several were injured. A boy named Edward Davis, Tuesday, wm caught in a shaft in a mill in White­ hall and whirled around it several times, when a workman ran with a knife and cut him loose, saving his life. Jacob Estey, near Pine Lake, In gham county, Fnday, was plowing with the lines about hi* wrist, when the horse were frightened by a passing train and ran, dragging him several rods, disloca ting bis neck causing instant death. From Lowell is reported one of the severest storms ever known, Monday afternoon, flooding the surrounding country and raising the Grand river above its banks. A week ago farmers were praying for rain, and now they are praying to have it stop. . It appears that Thomas Gordon, of Croswell, whoso suicide wm noted in last weeks News, had been scolded by bi* wife, and immediately went to the barn and hung himself. Let this be a warning to wives to refrain from scold­ ing their husbands. The furnace at Fayette, Escanaba county, belonging to the Jackson Iron Company, burned Saturday evening. The loss is stated at $300,000 with no insurance, Tho furnace will not be re­ built, as the company contemplated tbe abandonment of the location. Never have I done such a lively trade aa thia aeaaoa has given me, which me to thus early make a second trip to market; but we are home again, feelin our great good fortnne in thus being able to present to our customers the second time thia Season an t SuserGetfs DRY GOODS j DR\ GOODS DRY GOODS CLOAKS! Cloaks! CLOAKS! Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloaks in all Colors Of Spring Cloak­ ing. TKese should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. -M88- Hate, Caps, Groceries, Etc. . LowPrteen. Dress Glaghato* Cram 10 to 19f Cents. Mess’! Warated Batts, $7.tO GLOVES AND MITTS In all the New Shades and Colors. Have added this' Season Ixraght for cash, and our cusuxner* can them at price. AS LOW OR LOWER those offered in Nashville or Hastings. With our New Paper Trimmer we trii wall paptes free of cluirgc. . : Which will be sold at a very Small profit. But Few more Pieces left of that __________ Holmes A Hotly. WARNER & LEEDY? POUND CALICO&-REMNANTS PRINTS 5Ct» ONLY. Don’t fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. I will surely save you money. * CAsH fJVID FOR BUTTER jAIVO EZOOS. WOODLAND, MICH. For the Dariag Tme Binder, EATON COUNTY. The Olivet cheese factory turns out 85 lbs. of cheese daily. A few days ago lightning killed ID sheep for Charles Wiltz, of Charlotte. Joseph Cook, the famous Boston lec­ turer, speaks at Olivet, Saturday even­ ing, May 26. George Fritz, a boy 14 years old, had a hand badly demoralized by a saw in DESIRING FARM MACHINERY mill at Grand Ledge on Tuesday. Daniel Stine, of Carmel, and M. Mil­ ler, of near Charlotte, have been suf­ ferers at the hands of burglars to the amount of 8150 and $75 the past week. By calling upon the undersigned and examining the following goods George Browning, formerly a resident before buying: of Vermontville, but now of Mason, will enter into partnership with H. J. Martin of that place, in the erection of a new saw mill ou the site of tho oue recently burned. The house of Joqm Davis, of Ver­ montville was entered last Saturday, and a suit of clothes, an overcoat and a watch taken; also the residence of John Hawkins was ransacked to tho extent of a watch and a suit of clothes. A robin hanging from its nest by it* tongue was recently witnessed at Char­ lotte. An investigation showed that These goods are all first-class and warranted. the bird in building its nest had made use of some common twine, which through manipulation had become wound around its tongue, when it fell out of its nest with the above result. It is needless to say that the bird was XaskrUIe Market B«p«rt. later in an embrace, the expression of relieved. COBBZCTXD EVKMT nUKAT SOON. a very transport of passion, be growled: Wheat,.. THE BIG SHOW YESTERDAY. “ Now, pray, don’t lean so insufferably Corn....... ....... If the last circus contained a largo hard.” " You are paid for holding me,” Gate Potetoea.. audience under a canvass in this city, she responded, " and I intend to make Onton*. Sells Brothers outdid in point of cum­ you earn yonr pay.” They hate each Beans.. bers. Never before have we seen such other to this day. a mass of humanity under one canvass Lard per lb as the performance given iMt night. 6.50 (31 7.50 Long before the hour for the commence­ 8.00 ment of the exercises, the seats were Wood, 18 inch. 1.50 comfortably filled, and when the grand entree took place seats were at a pre­ Administrator’s Sale. mium. The ring performances were In tba matter of the estate of WnilamTFamong the best ever exhibited in this Blzcr, deeeaaed, notice ia hereby given that I city. The trained Colorado cattle ,are aball sell at public auction, to the highest bldcertainly a novelty in the circus world. ’der, on In the menagerie may be seen the only wm the finrt preparation perfectly sulajd..! to A. IX 1^3,"^ g’ pair of hipu>potami ever imported. These animals are a great curiosity, and it is well worth the price of admis­ natural color, growth, aud youlhtul l«ututysion to see them. They are fed before each circus performance in the presence luUy met all the requircmctite (medial ior of the spectators, and show remarka­ ble intelligence when told -to obey. The aquarium in which the sea lions are confined is the largest of the kind ever built, and the animals are beauties c»st halt of the wrath-east quarter of A herd of many elephants, of all sizess section number two. In town four, north of ranging from the largest to tlie small­ est now traveling, with a host of other animals, forming a menagerie seldom witnessed in traveling shows. The electric light seemed to have quite a number of admirers. James Robinson is certainly the most graceful and dar­ PrebsUe Notice. ing bareback equestrian in the world, aud won a host of admirers by his dar­ ing riding last night. The outfit of _At IXBo* In lb. city this collossal exhibition is in keeping in said County, on Thursday the 17th with its proportions and possessions, and superbly rich in every appointment. , JUUfC VI X ruv.ic Special credit is due Messrs. Sells Bros, tbe Mtatnof SAMUEL for abolishing the "candy rmtohers” nuisance, ana silencing that everlast­ On reading and tULnc the pailUcn. duly verified, ing yaw l, “Here’s your sweet lemo’ ’ice Eugen* F. «*J*e ptsyiag that * paper SM with hia court nurportlu lo be ibe Im I will and lt.Uand cold.” They also manage their >«el of said decosMd may ba admitted to Probala circus in person, rent no privileges of •ny kind, and request the authorities to aid them in protecting the public from being swindled from petty gamb gamb-­ WHISKERS vhich g»eat< ling trick* and thieves wtiA imated th*L that crowd* attract. It is estimated about 7,000 iraople witneesed the per­ formance last nighL Come again and single prei«niUon, It to applied without stay lonfer.—Indianapolis Seutinel, • •'tiMv. May 4. prepared Tills great show will exhibit at Hast­ ing* Friday, Jane 1. Two performan­ ces daily. ILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE MONEY MONITOR 0-B.^ITV DRILL The body of a lumberman named McIntyre was found Sunday in the bushes a few miles south of Roscommon. It is supposed that he had been working in some of the camps, and was on hiq way home, and being drunkxleft the road and crawled into the bashes and died. Seventh annual state band tourna­ ment ia Detroit June 5—6. No Detroit musician allowed to compete. For scedole of prizes address J. Henry Gard­ ner, 42 Monroe avenue, Detroit, or sec­ retary of state band association, H. S. Maynard, Eaton Rapids, for farther in­ formation. Alvan Van Den burg, of Jackson, was arrested on Monday at the Four Mile 'ouse near Detroit, charged with steal­ ing seventy-two sheep from farmers in Superior township. Washtenaw Co. He was driving tbe sheep to Detroit when captured and they were all found in his poseuion. He was taken to Ann Arbor aud placed in jaiL John D. Hustin, of Elba, skinned a dead Jug which had been poisoned. There was a sore on Hustin’s right lit­ tle linger; and this soft. In a day,or two, caused him intense pain. A doc­ tor being called, decided that poison had been Imbibed by the sore, and that death was certain, and he died the next day. . Mr. W. H. Breariey of the Detroit (Mich) Evening News, who ha* peroou•ally conducted $22.00 round trip excur­ sions " From Detroit to the Sea,” every year for the past seven year*, and who is to take three more this year in June and Joly, haa made the ascension of Mt. Washington nine times, and this year proposes to make it an even dozen. Lvnian Haviland aud wife of Palmy­ ra, Lenawee county, left their four chil­ dren alone in tbe house. Alice, aged 18, fell asleep while reading a newspaper, which caught fire, setting her clothes and the house on fire. She ran out of doors and was fatally burned. The other'children were saved. The father was seriously burned by rushing into the biasing bouse. . The vicinity of Sturgis was visited by a cyclone on Monday, which wa» the se­ verest that ever visited that section. It swept everything before it for half a mile in width. Chguncy Gilman, a ori bn occasionally to be done farmer living two miles southwest, 8 by thoM actuated by off (Oage hate. A sought shelter with three children FARM MACHINERY J. M. SHOUP Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWER BUCKINGHAM’S DYE § the beat and most BuccaMful Twine Binding Harvester manufactured. Thia machine, with the Deering Improved knottcr, just put on, greatly simpLflea ft, and makes it unpouiblc to get out at order, which other machines are verv liable to do. We sell the Johnston Light Reaper, spcct this m also sell the DEERING AND JOHNSTON MOWERS, Tbe tightest running atrtxMM. easiest cutting and most perfect Mowerin the market. In Grain Drills we carry the MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL Which has only tots wen to ha appreciated. Tbe only drill having the Bond Proof Hub, which remove* *11 weight from axles and can never wear to wabble. We also keep in stock Double Buggies, Hay Rakes, South Bend and Grand Rapid* Plows, Points, Etc- WARNKR * LIIDY, HAHDWABE! My cotuteiftljr Increasing trade haa necessi tated more room, and haring built a new store, I hare a larger stock and am better prepared to a utlafaction than ever before. My stock in­ cludes every description of Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Fanning Tools. BARBED WIRE FENCING BriLBEBT XATKRUUt, uLisB, perrr, kails, All kinds of repairing, Tin, Copper aud Stoves- I— FAUL, Woodland. H. R. Dickinson & Co., cttstom B88C And Manufacturer of Hardwood Lumber EaM Sherman St-, nr IP. BALL J CO, Nfiihoa, H.B. OUR FLOURING MW. b to teae-dav coo- FOR ALL THE PORKS ANO.iFAMILYFLOUR Aud kr«p cocMtsatly un You’re far too *<■. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-05-26.pdf b78b061768205cc13e1718350d44522d PDF Text Text ORNO strong: Enrroa awn Paonurros. VOLUME XI Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the 8un. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1883 ITERMSitlSOwm Yiu I cuorr SoMcuraoM M.M. NUMBER 36 membership fee of 10 cte. and monthly relative to the instituting of the new eta. wwre decided upon, which poae of a drill. Dr. Foote took a patient to Ann lodge here. ____go toward buying arnica and Tb is is about the time of year that Arbor W twterawlay ’ court plaster for the noceaaary cuts and the bad small boy is looking around to Mite Aektey, of 8U Chartea, ia vWtbruises, incident to becoming a good see where the neighbors are planting iagat Joha8mrth%. their melons. bicyclist. A. M. Flint was in Charlotte Tuea- benefit of her health. She did not re­ ceive aa much benefit from the trip aa rflk, will oBeiat. at th. piano menu- the proposed rente of the Battle Creek, day and Wednesday. er occupation S. 8. Ingenon spent Sunday with she bad hoped to. ial day. Naan ville & Ionia railroad to etir them-, Blind Boone a colored pianist, said to —Ed. White ha* opened a sewing ma­ selves or it will bo everlastingly too friends in Woodland. The painters and paper bangers are be equal to Blind Tom, i* billed for a wanting grain to feed would do well to F. McDaaar chine office in Parody’s building. He late. There are some prospects of a ail crowded with work. Clerk. call on him. sella the “Crown.” road running from Kalamazoo through The editor of the Vermontville Hawk of Judo, w* dip the following from Jack Hinkley and Bob Joy intend to —Decoration day will be pfoperly . Hastings, Woodland and Ionia, and on LOCAL MATTBRS. the Goehea;lad., Independent: buy a new steam thresher thia season. observed i*~Naahville. For particulars to Saginaw. The people of Vermont­ was in town on Tuesday. There har been some talk of another Blind Boose gave aach good satisfac­ The boys are good workers and Hink­ ville expect to see the care running into NEW HARNESS SHOP. tion that the management was prevail­ ley is a good engineer; so the farmers that town from the south within a year. butter and egg atore in town. upon by many citizens to have Several Nashville families will visit ed Boone return on his backward run to can be sure of haring first-class work perleoce, ha* opened * shop In t tion well delivered, should come out Under these clrcamstances the only banding, east aide of Main 81., N« Petoskey during the summer. done by them. Ft Wayne. The boys mom of har ­ and hear the Rev. Mr. Brown on decor­ thing for us to do is to go to work and Eleven Hastingsites pat ap at the mony and melody is wonderful, while J. B. Norris has bought a new twoation day. I get our road first. for if those road both biagift of execution is no less ao, per­ seated buggy, so when he goes to and heavy harneea of every deacrlptiou, Wolcott House on Sunday. forming with apparent ease the moat —Wheat is growing fast, the late cool go through and we do not get another Asa Griggs went to Albion, Wednes­ difficult music in an admirable manner. church or town, he can give his friends valbe*. whips, dnrient, etc. WiU make road, Nashville will be one of the beat Itity Ot trimming boggy cuhloua, da»b-i--------wet weather having been favorable for day, to spend the summer. work and bottom and neighbors a ride with him. That 0*. Gcodstoci, it The show for a good crop is #nuch places in Michigan for a poor man to HOQDLAflD. Mrs. O. Strong and Mrs. H. M. Lee is the kind of people we like for neighbetter than it was a month ago. ' 1 emmigtate from, it will have the ap­ went to Hastings Wednesday. pearance of a deserted village. Mr. Mauch has a new wind mill. ' —Mrs. Adam Brown started on WedEmmet Evart and Jesse Guy are now NEW TAILORxSHOP! Lacey has a circus every night. Ped Mrs. D. B. Kilpatrick is quite sick. ixwdar momfal! jot wb.rr the owners of a new platform buggy. Wooley and Wild Mike can balance on MF MORT AT. DAYM. Reiser started for the west on Hu opened * New Tailor Shop in the bailding ■be will remain during the auuaiei There camo very near being a run­ their ear, and make that velocipede one door south of Boise’» hardware, sad ha* in As previouuly annoLticed in The away on South Main street on Monday. Tuesday. hoping thereby to regain her health. J. M. Reiser is building an addition just hump itself like a mule. In their stock * fine line of spring style* There is now a favorable prospect for last heat against time, they made four —CrC. Wolcott lost his bank build­ News memorial day will be appropri­ to his house. • ately observed in Nashville, under the a large crop of all kinds of fruit this rods in twenty-three minutes and only ‘ ing in Bartlett. Dakota, about two A great many fences throughout tbs' tiped over six times in the whole dis­ weeks ago by fire, his loss was about auspices of Jeffreds Post No. 82, G. A. Isfaction town were leveled. R. in the following mafiner : Assembly Sam Robinson is a railroad man tance. $1,500. The fire originated in a hard­ Snow fell to the depth of (we forgot will be sounded at 9:30 a. m. Post will again. He is baggage master this At the raising of Jack Hinkley’s ware store. to measure it) on Monday. form in front of Post Hall near corner time. • A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS —The young lady that made her The Biier farm was sold on Monday barn last Wednesday, a pike pole was of Sherman St., at 10a. m. Immediate­ The tire company have purchased a dropped with the pike downward, To Lean on good Real Estate •ccurity. shawl into a doll baby to play with ly after assembling they will proceed fine nickel platted trumpet. It is a to Henry Garlinger for >4,035. Ln <k Dusks*. which fell with so much force as to go during church last Sunday ought to A number of children in this vidnity ib a body tbejeemetery accompanied by daisy. through the boot of John McIntyre and WANTED! have a real live baby to play with. It have been very sick with the croup. visiting comrades, ex-soldiera,; school All the oat«, corn and clo w *eed that you On Thursday, B. H. Hoag went to □early through his foot; and one of the creases up a shawl so to make dolls of On Monday men could be seen laying bare to *ell, for which the highest market children and any others who wish to Kalamo and put up a wind mill for Tom Wolf boys got lus leg severely cut with price will be paid by, it up fences, clad in overcoats and mit­ join the profession. At the cemetery Garrity. Maks hall Gallatix A Co. tens. —The heirs of Jacob Franck have the graves of deceased comrades will J. D. Dickinson and Jesse Austin did Well, the suspense is ended; the Wagon* and baggies for sale at J. M. Wood’* Rain, bail, snow, wind and lightning been lawing over his estate for a year bo decorated,and the regular ritual ser­ the mason iVork on Bentley’s mill this child is born, and it is a boy, and its ’ ~ HARDWARE? have been the order of the day for the or more. The cases were set down vice of the G. A. R. will be observed. side of Morgan. weight is ten pounds, and its name is Wlard Chilled Plow, malable iron beam, war­ past week. for trial last Monday but before they Rev. Mr, Livermore will officiate as Jay Kisler, now of Hastings but for­ Zeke, and the Elder weighs about a ranted one year; South Bend Chilled Flow; Gale Mrs. A. G. Carpenter starts for Bay were called they were amicably set­ chaplain, the Post will return disband Chined Plow ; factory repair* Tor al! of above merly of Nashville, was on our streets ton, and stands six feet, nine, in his City on Thursday to make her daugh­ tled. plow*; they are the best and reassemble at 2 p. m. at Post Hall. on Tuesday. shirt sleeves. It makes the Squire look Builder*’ Hardware, Jefferaon Nails, Saab. ter, Mrs. F. Holly, a visit. —On account of the cold, wet weath­ The procession for the afternoon Emory Parady, our P. M., htin moved On Saturday the lightning and wind a little blue, but then there is always er, there will not be as much corn parade will be formed at 2 p. m. on into Dr. Young’s house on South hope as long os there is life, and what Improved ... — together took nearly half the roof oil planted in thia vicinity as there would Washington St., trith right of column Queen street. the American people need is pluck and Engine*. Prices rock bottom; term* liberal. Wm. Lee’s barn, without doing any Repair* kept In stock at my store. . ' have.lieen, had the weather been more extending to Main St. The formation The \y. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. muscle. Agent*for New Domestic Sewing machine: farther damage. favorable, and what is planted will be will be in the following order : G. W. Francis, Tuesday afternoon, at Alex. Cadart and Steve Durfee are agent for New Home Sewing Machine; Nee­ There will be a meeting at the Town 1st—Band. later than usual. dle* of all kind* In stock. half past two o’clock. having a little “nixtion” over a sheep 2nd—G. A- R. color*. hall in Woodland to-nigbt, to organize Prices low; call and *cc me if in need o. —Franklin Cole, who lives just over P. B. Frace, Wm. Parker and Henry 3rd—Color Guard. and propose to give the lawyers the Hardware or Fann or Mechanic’* Implement*. a literary society. All interested are 4th—l'o*t Jttiecrs. Respect!allv, the line in Eaton county, on Monday Wookott are building a house at Bear hide and tallow, and the carc&s to the 5th— Paet Post and department ofliccrs, Ora­ invited to attend. ___________ FRANK C. BOI8E. accidents-ly received u severe cut across tor, Chaplain and other*. I>ake, near Petoskey. ury, to se ttle it. That is right boys : The wind made things lively at Dr. HATS! HATS! L III । ULU -IU54. the right forearm, inflicted by an ax in About twenty-five of the citizens of spend the price of a horse to win a I, | “tb—Visiting Comrade* mid ex-Soldiers. Carpenter’s bouse, it blew an out side Prindlc & Chipman have the bo** stock. If the bands of a fellow workman. L.. Nashville and vicinity were nt Hast­ *heep, worth three dollars. Of course you whnt something neat, pretty—a style that l,r- i, Rth Dcnartment. 8tb—Fire Department. door open and went through the room, 9th—Knight* of Pythias. Gouch^f dressed the wound. ings attending court last Monday. it is every man’s duty to contribute all will be sure to »uit the gentler sex—Mlect one and took pillows, papers, etc., out doors 10th—Good Templar*. from their magnificent stock. nnrl wifn nre llnnnv Joel Kocher and wife ’are happy over he can to the poor, needy and suffering —There will lie union memorial mt11th—Citizen* who wish to join the proceain a hurry. FOUND!! the advent of a twelve pound boy. lawyers. vices held at the Methodist church on •ion. The cheapest furniture lmu*e InMlcbigan The column under charge of comrade Mother and child both doing well. Sunday, at half past ten. The sermon > Ilf' Rm’, BARRY VILLE. The G. A. R. Post at its las,, meeting will be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Liv­ J. C.Dillon, marshal of the day. will WEST VERMOMTYiLLE. NEW AND TASTY. Their H. J. Hanchett recently moved north ermore. The Sabbath schools w’ll be move by filo left down Main to Sher­ mustered ten new members. Mr». Yal«’ MilUoerr Store exhibit* nev man St., thence by file left east on muster roll now foots up to over one More rain more rest. tand now is reported to be moving back Spring held at the usual time and places. and Summer Millinery, »nd Fane} Mr. L. D. Buchanan is on the sick lto Maple Grove. Good* of the Latert Style*. Many near Novel­ —R. M. Collier, oucea wealthy editor Sbennan to Middle St., theuce file left hundred. ties in Feathers. Flowers, Ribboa*, etc. Trim­ north to Washington St., thence by tile Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Davey, of Parish, Mrs. Feagles, living with her son Syl ­ list. of t:.is state, but later a poor govern­ med Hal* from 40 cl*, up. TlMs*e good* wenJ. Taylar has built an addition to his ’vester, *s afflicted with a cancer and is care fully aclected and I feel confident they ment clerk at Washington, has been up left to near the opera house where the N. Y., are visiting at Walter S. Camp­ Post will open ranks and vikiting com­ . bell’s. win please my cuetomcra. They are relatives of Mrs. house. ia patient suflerer. pointed a postal clerk in the N. Y. and F 7 Ma*- O. M. Yiw. The Sunday School here is preparing Peter Hudson sold his farm to C. Chicago R. P. 0., to run on the L. S. rades and other societies in the proces­ Campbell. MONEY TO LOAN, sion will pass through into the opera ito take partin the Sunday School Insti­ The pay car passed through Nosh- Childs, of Sunfield, & M. S. R. R. between Cleveland and house, the Post saluting as each organ­ ville last Monday and left several hun­ at Assyria Center. Saturday, June ft On Real EsUte al low rate ofi lutereatof E. P. arid W. IL Fasbbaugh both tute i .... <Chicago. ization passes through. V. H. Hanchett, Wm. O. Green and dred dollars of Vanderbilt’s surplus support new carriages. —F. T. and F. C. Boise started on tnr I am wiling n Plow Shoe for ten *h£l In the opera house the following pro­ cash at this station. their families write back that they are Milton Snoke has returned home i 5 Ings that beat* them all. D. C. Gsirvrrn. Tuesday morning to visit, for the first gramme of exercises will be observed : well pleased with their new homes in The Ladies Congregational Society from the openings. time in Jive years, their old home at CJT If vou need a Prescription, Recclptfor Brief ritual services by the G. A. R. un­ will hold a social at Dr. Foote’s on Wm. Lowery is building anew house Dakota. Medicine*,’call *t the old reHable Store of LeRoy, Ohio. They will also visit at der direction of Post Comtnader Evans; Wednesday evening June 0. All are od the old Snoke farm, and will more Stewart, of Lapeer, who owns a part •F T. Boise. Oberlin and Sandusky. They will be quartette, “Not Forgotten;” prayer cordially invited. of the old Hanchett Mills has been out there soon. CRAYON PAINTINGS. gone about ten days. During their ab­ by Rev. F. B. Bangs; quartette, "We Last Thursday the young folks gath­ looking after his interests and is desir­ J. M. Plibesm. artUt, has engaged roomThe farmers are ail very busy with sence Brad Wheeler and Emmet Evart Come Silent Heroes;” oration by Rev. over D. C. Griffith’* More, where be I* prepare* their plowing and planting; the season ered in to celebrate the 16th birthday ous of selling. will run the hardware and C. D. Cooly with solar camera to do Portrait* in Crayon ii C. 0. Brown; Singing, “America;” Rev. Ozias Scott is reported to be fail ­ of Etta Snoke. having been cold and wet they are all the highest style of the al- Old-picture* enwill have charge of the drug store. benediction, Bev. J. S. Harder. Nelson Hager shipped 50,000 feet of ing gradually. The strong constitution laigtxl to any desired size. Satisfaction gun: behind with their work. —The common council at their ad­ auteed in every cane. Give me a call and ex­ The ladies and children of Nashville Mr. aud’Mrs. A. D. Hayner and fam­ hard maple last week to the Battle that has enabled him to be so active in amine painting*. J- M. PilbkaM. journed meeting last Saturday night and vicinity are earnestly invited to Creek seat factory. his old age is yielding. repealed the ordinance allowing sa­ fashion wreaths and procure flowers,to ily, ot Chicago, visited at Frank McMissVenila Falconer has just cele­ Mr*. Lay Colo, of Thornapple, who TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR­ loons to hold open until ten o’clock; the end that the graves of the brave Derby’s last week. Mrs. Hayner is a brated her 40th birthday, there were has been spending the winter in Arkan­ GUS J. WHEELER. , hereafter they must close at nine. The men, who offeted and lost their lives in sister of Mrs. McDerby. The book* of Mr. Wheeler will for a few dap F. A. State, of the law Gim of Miner several presents given, tea served and sas, finds it too warm there and has re­ be at D. C. Griffith’* store and all partin ow­ council also passed a resolution author­ battle, and thus helped to secure the turned. Like many others she thinks the party returned to their homes. & Stace, of Marshall, was in town on ing him on account or note will please call s’ that noplace equals Barry county. izing the marshal to order the keepers blessings of national unity which wo Miss Zoe Denton has returned to her once, and pay the same to F.McDerby, taking Mrs. Emma Walker is teaching her reoript for tbe amount paid in all case*. of billiard halls in the village to allow now enjoy, may be suitably decorated. business in reference to the Franck es­ home in Inland Benzie county, Mich., third term in the Branch district and Dated May IsklSKino boys, under sixteen years old, abont The Post respectfully requests that tate the first of the week. C1.EMEKT Smith, Assignee. James McCartney, a former member she has been staying with her sister, there is a growing interest in her their places of business, and to keep a business houses be closed from 2 o’clock of the Nashville Fire Company, stopped Mrs. E. A. Campbell, for the past seven school. The following is the average BOOTS AND SHOES. card posted in some conspicuous place p. m. to 4 o'clock p, m. standing of the school at the recent ex ­ here on Tuesday on his way from Mid­ months. In Oil* line we bare added greatly to Otiamination : Ethel Burton. 8ft: Cora Abgiving notice thereof. Wo noticed in the Hawk last week of bev. 914; Libbie Marshall. 02; Minnie already large stock, and will make price* t.. dleville to Fairport, N. Y. Milt. Kochzh Bbos. —Last Saturday, thinking that spring LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE Geo. Roush and wife, of Langston, a Bangor woman who had just finished Bailey, 88}; Annie Marshall, 881; Stella had come, we carefully packed away A*«l PtT»o.»l Chlt-C'kxt. are visiting at David Roush’s in Maple a bod quilt with 4,412 pieces in it Mrs. Lowell, 90*; Viola Norris, M* ; Johnny GENTLEMEN, Ketchem, 83} ; Rhoda Gibson, 87}; Inez our winter clothes and got into a light­ Prindlc & Chipman hare just received new Grove. Since their arrival Mr. Roush Emma Banta has one nearly finished Abbey, 86}; Emma Mead, 70*. Frosty nights. style* Id collar*, cuff*, tie*, gtore*, handkei weather suit, but “ Man proposes” etcthat will have 9,975 pieces la it. How iww Irvn has been taken very *kk. chief*, etc. You will be aurato find something The moving season is about over. and on Monday morning we awoke to is that for that for high t Mel. Collier, a former typo of the to rail in their stock. _______ A. E. Bush is still on the sick list. see the snow flakes falling thick and Some people are noted for their OOMMOB OOUBU1L PROCEEDINGS News office, now in the service of Uncle H. Stowe has an ice cream sign out. QT D. C. Griffith keep* Bogtw# Soap. Try fast. We quickly hnnted up a-, heavy bravery, and some for their cowardice. 1. __ > II ... an<Sam aa route agent, is visiting his Charley Ingereon has got the mumps. suit and mentally vowed that we Wo have one in our parts who has E. L. Parish has a brother visiting mother and friends in Nashville. -woold stand by our winter clothes until Council met pursuant to adjournment. C. W. Taylor arid daughter, ot Maple been so badly frightened of late, that him. Kocaxa Bam. Present, Parady, President; Boin’, Hoag, be has gone nearly crazy, and ftpent Grove, went to Oceana county Wednes ­ L. C. Welton made us a call on Tues­ Lea, Lenta, Purkey and Truman. Trustee*. UV. -------------------------------— ,«■» d *> r ro«i< «»d ctTin*! HT For Wall Paper, Paint, Brodie* and day. Mr. Taylor wilt return next week day. everything In our line, call al the Drug at d buthi.d»u«bta-will-«xrlet te.er and diplith.n. the ~Xb4gcAfI. ao. F.of about 30 D. McKinnis lost a valuable horse on The following ordinance was presented and Book Store of F. T. Boise. school have“ it,O,my when The NohriUe Houu, b*. opeued for whole ----““ Lwill -----------“'!’’ -.members waa organized here Thursday Thursday. there wasn’t a case of either in the on motion accepted and adopted by ayea and bumnees, with Lannis Brady and James DRESS GOODS. by D. G. M. Sprague, " * nay* aa follows: ■ James Fleming has another new BeM Hoe of Dress Good*, Silk*. Satins. But­ Clay as proprietors. The name of the neighborhood. Delegates were preeen tons sod Trimming*, ever shown In the count' Hucklebkrky. house has been changed to “ Brady ’ s Truman. Nays, none. ville. Woodland and Sunfield. A part Frank Parker has gone to Grand RapKocinra Bmn. Hotel.” of the officers were elected, publicly in­ LACET, ville ordain, that ordinance No. 35, of the or­ Jesse Guy is canvatdng for the sulted at Ibe Opera Mouse, the remain­ Darier St Sons live started up their dinance book of the Tillage of NaahviBe, rahHousehold Publishing Company, of Wheat is improving rapidly. der of the officers will be elected next oar factory. Tuesday night. The visiting brothers Dry and warm again, and fanners SEVEN BARKS James Beard went to Grand Rapids Grand Rapid*. He sells Gaskell’* ComBeat Rcmedj for Torpid Liver and Dttocde. and several citizens were entertained Wednesday. are all busy planting corn. a.~_— _>. tr.TW Tk. Cherry trees are in full bloom, and James B. Mills iai* Aa^m thia week also Parson’s hand book of forms. It is seldom that people living in this prospect for small fruit good. interp ret- visiting schools. FaaaPT, Preaktent. W torn •nd Ottougda. cg<£ I Charles Purcell has finished his new part of Michigan witness a *pow atom M late as the 21«t of May, bat those of -Club AUCTION. receive calls from any of bin friends. us that were up early on Monday mornThomas M. Brady is on a busfneM grou Mrs. Addie Bristol lw» been quite ip to Arkansas. The emigration to Dakota from thia prised to see the snow falling rapidly. Mr. Broas, of Vermoatvilla, one of Coro planter* seem to be growing in the xum most prominent Oddfellows in the The member* of theG. A. B. Post met « A ’ in the ball-room of tlie Nashville »>ate,WMin town Monday consulting favor in this country. More farmers Ltrs IM NA8HVILLE �WILKINS iWia is the do Hard Wood Lujnbw,; Lady Cumnor, defool todoed, bow «q— R-jl. ^POQBS andwarn ■atber.” ft “Desrme.dear me. what shall I bqqq he unmaaly, .m Lady do* Do yo« know ttatoto <qtrite enough called me, if I remained hsi to give any man an apoplectic fit? Can mike onc proposal to you, fat yo^wot owmpromwi fee tototo*Jte- hdd the other day that yc - ------- .ajJiVHBAM ao I went to nfa nursery Hantingk. f the little chubby hands i Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles I am "boarfar yw" ■aid How. “Then it fa time one wash— tortAd Lady Cumnor. “A®the better for thir ‘ “ “DiUlKraal,’ 5^ “ Jealousy. Lady Cumnor would have made aa excellent first wife; bnt you will forgive me for saying that she Is a .foflirra as a second■ She cannot bear to remember that you have loved any one before her, that yon have the son of the first woman yon loved with you. Evan the beauty of my dead mother annoys and vexes her. She fa add Sir Austen, helplessly. “To tell you the truth, Rom, although she is so sweet, so bland and gracious. Lady Cumnor has a spirit of her own. and, if she ehooscs to display it, I could not cope with her. She has a wonderful will of her own. She is very charming. At any other time Ross would have smiled at his father’s manner; but just then his heart was sore. They were standing together in tho deep bay-win­ dow of the blue drawing-room, talking earnestly, when her ladyship suddenly entered tho room. Although she moved quickly, she moved with grace. She looked very haughty—tall, stately and beautiful. She had un a close-fitting dress of blue velvet, which set off her magnificent figure to perfection. She wore a tiny cap in the shape of a knot of fine goint-lace and blue ribbon. She walked up to the window and laid her hand on Sir Austen’s shoulder. “ Your son is telling tales about me," she said. “ I thought it was only chil­ dren who told tales.” . Boes’ handsome face flushed. It, was hard to do battle with - such a woman and retain the courtesy of a gentleman. But he controlled himself. “1 am not telling tales, Lady Cum­ nor,” he said; “I am merely speaking tho truth. I repeat that if those beech­ es are cut down the avenne will be com- “ And I say,” rejoined her ladyship, “that it will improve the house more than anything else could.” “Some or those beeches are more than a hundred years old.” said Ross. •* All the more reason for taking them away,” remarked Lady Cumnor. Sir Austen looked in helpless amaze­ ment from one to the other—he loved them both dearly, and he knew not how to act between them. He longed to see them kiss each other and be friends. He bud never in al! his long, peaceful life bad anything to do with strife until now. and he was quite helpless. ■ •• Do tell me,” he said, “what it all means? What is the matter about the heech-trees? Why, all the beeches in the world are not worth this trouble! What is it, Hester?” Her ladyship smiled; and she looked ao gracious and sweet that Sir Austen had almost given in to her before she spoke. . “ I will tell you at once what it is, Austen. I will not imitate your sou by telling tales. The fact is, he is jealous of my authority, and takes every oppor­ tunity of making light of it You know that my suite of rooms faces the west?” “Yeo. I know," replied Sir Austen, wondering what was coming. “They look over a gionous stretch of woodland scenery.” she continued; **bot there is an avenue of beedhes which darkens the whole scene. Of louiw I cannot fee through them or beyond them; if they were cut down' I younolf would not. oppose me for one moment, I know; but your son. presum­ ing ou your kindness, does oppose me, and he declares it shall not be done.” ••I appeal to you, father!” cried Ross. “These trees ate the finest on the ea- ' u- ..a,.* tnaM.dT nu' •oil. “If you want to destroy one of the chief beauties ot the place—the grand old avenne of beeches. 1 should have of Lxive, Jeolonay, Ila- thought you had more true love for the picturesque than even to dream of such vandalism. Lady Cumnor.” Self-Sacrifice. “rvalue light, sunshine and beauti­ ful scenery,” said hor ladyship; “they are more'to me than a score of old trees that aro big enough to darken the Sir Austen looked up in helpless wonder. . “ Are you quite sure about that, Ross? b it, do you think? What causes Kept Constantly in Stock. lay there, my fathers ;«>dfAhd I knelt — ten, that you will not allow anything to interfere with my comfort; and those beech-trees do.” “ Not with your comfort, my dearest Hester. How can they?” cried Sir Austen. ’ "Wall, with my pleasure then; and you value that as much, 1 am sure. Let mo see all over the county if I like. Why should I not P ” “Certainly; but it does seem a great pity. Hester, to cut down those mag­ nificent beeches. Is there no other way out of the difficulty,?” Something of defiance flashed over tho fair face. “No; there fa no other way. I did not believe that you would uphold your son in his insolent rebellion against my wishes !' ’ cried Lady Cumnor. “ If he fa to rule here—you must understand quite distinctly. Sir Austen—I speak plainly at last—If ho is to rule here, you must excuse me if I decline to re­ main.” “Oh, Hester, Hester,” cried Sir Aus­ ten, " how can you say such things P” "I mean it I submit to your au­ thority, the gentlest that man ever as­ sumed over woman; but I will never submit to that of your son. You do not blame me, darling, do you ?" And the word “ darling,” so tenderly spoken, conquered Sir Austen. He put his arm around hfa wife's neck, as though to assure her of his support. “You must understand, also, lather," observed Ross, " that I wish for no power and no authority, save that which belongs by right to’ a loving and devoted son, such as I am. and always will be, to you; yet 1 cannot endure the indignity of remaining at home and • seeing tho most beautiful parts of the mere ruthlessly destroyed for a mere whim, a caprice." “In plain English." said Lady Cum­ nor, delighted nt what ho said, " if tho beech-trees are cut down, you will leave home?" “Most decidedly I shall,” replied Ross; while Sir Austen groaned aloud. “ Do you know that, if you go, I shall have to do everything myself?” he said. “ I will help you," interrupted Ladv Cumnor. “Rely upon it, Austen, all is for the best—the very best Boss has been spoiled. A few years out in the world will do him good; there fa a want of manliness about him." She drew back when sho saw the an­ gry gleam in his eyes. "The best proof of manliness that I can give you, madam," he said, “fa by passing over in silence a most unworthy speech. No one has ever questioned my manliness before; that you should do •? matters little." "Shall Igive the orders to-morrow?" asked Lady Cumnor. With a deep groan Sir Austen an­ swered: “Yes.’" CHAPTER VIL A month had passed since Lady Cum­ nor had won the victory that was to drive her step-son from home, and the full glory of a lovely summer lay over the land. Larchton Mere was a picture of beauty, but the heart of the young heir was heavy within him; he was leaving all that he loved so much, driven away by the whim and caprice of a woman. The magnificent beeches had been felled, and Lady Cumnor knew that she had done wrong-, when she heard that there were expressions of regret st their destruction from the whole country-side; for the beech avenue at Larchton Mere had long been one of the most admired spots in the county. The view from the western windows was now stiperb; but it bad been dear­ ly purchased. Her ladyship could not help admitting that to 'herself; yet she would have sacrificed every tree on the estate to purchase the Inxury of driving Ross from home. Once gone, she “•Oh, woodman, spare that tree! that after all her eon should have the sum of money from them. It will be the finest thing in the world for yon to be there during the next two yean. 1: bad thought of it; but I did not like to ask you. “1 am pleased that you approve, father," said Ross. He was glad to escape from the thraldom, from the persecution and mis­ ery of home;bnt it hurt him sorely that his father should part with him so lightly. “You will return in two years: and by that time Lady Cumnor will hare for­ gotten her odd little ways, and all will be well again.” ■ " Ross thought that in all probability be would be almost forgotten in two CHS, and that his father's wife would ve attained her heart’s desire. It hurt him that he should be so easily dispensed with; but the new love out­ shone the old. “I am glad that you are willing for me to go. But, father, you will not forget me or learn to love me less while I am away?” •*My dear boy. while your mother’s love shines in yonr face, how can I love you less? Shall I tell you one thing which I have never told you be­ fore, Roes?” “If you will, father.” “It is this—that I love you far better than any one else in the world—far bet­ ter. I nave to keep peace with my dear wife; but, Ross, as your mother was dearest, so are you dearest in all the world to me.” No one but l^?am understood the sor­ row and pain that made Ross’ heart ho sore. It was not loss of money or. land, nor was it that he saw his inheritance in jeopardy. It was because he was leaving all 'who loved him, and going abroad among strangers. Ho believed ‘ implicitly what bis father had told him —that he loved him best; but ho saw also that ho had not tho courage of hie opinions, that ho stood in awe of her ladyship, and did not care to thwart her. । Rom* thoughts were sad one# ai he stood that summer evening gazing on the countless beauties of ills beloved home. **How little one knows what life may bring!" he said. "Two years ago, when I stood here. I could never have dreamed but that I, and no one else, should succeed to Larchton Mere. How happy we were, my dear father and I! The’shadow of a stranger had nu then darkened our threshold; and now I am leaving home to save my independence and manliness—I am leaving it, all un­ certain of my return.” A warm, white hand touched his. a lovely face bent over him. and a sweet voice said: "Ross, let me look at your face, at your eyes. Ah, you dare not! There are tears in them. Why are they there?” " 1 have been so happy all my life at home, dearest,” he answered, “that 1 cannot help feeling sorry to leave it, and everything is so uncertain as to my return. I feel that I shall never return to the glad old life that knew no care. The only light that comes to me in my darkness comes from you, I/eam." The dream of his manhood had come true. He had won for his wife the girl ho loved. They had told Sir Austen; and it was settled that, when Rom re­ turned from Spain, they should be married; but in tho meantime, for many reasons, Lady Cumnor was to knew nothing of tho arrangement. "If sue knows it, father,” Ross had said, “she will annoy and vex Learn in every way, because she is mine. Noth­ ing need be said about it until my re­ turn; and then no one shall hurt her.” So that their betrothal was known only to themselves and Sir Austen. The girl drew nearer to him. “Do not lose heart, dearest," she said. “Would that I(could place my­ self between you and every trouble!” “I forget my troubles. Learn, when I look at vou. I can only hold your sweet hands in mine and thank Heaven that you have been given to me.” •• 1 thank Heaven, too, if I am any comfort,” she answered. “Comfort? Oh, my darling, that is a weak word! You are hope, joy and gladness. You are everything that the world holds bright, beautiful and dear. Oh, Learn, I do not feel any jealousy of my father’s wife—none! But I can­ not help wishing that. no stranger had ever crowed the threshold of our happy Sir Austen held up his hand when his son entered. “ Oh. Boes, Rosa, it is surely not the beeches again!” he cried. “ True; and I would rather have had “No, rather; it is about something a thousand times more pain with the else,” replied Rom. “I think, if you happiness you have brought me than do not object, that it will be better for just as though he undersU " “ that there Is no feat that I etbr be jealous of little Hugh.” The girl’s arms were laid round hfa neck, and her lovely face drooped on hfa shoulder. “It was just like you. Roes,” she said— "noble-hearted and generous. Some woidd be furiously jealous, even of such a baby brother. I shall love him all the.more now that I know you love him." “ Let us talk about yon now. Learn. Tell me how you are going to love me while I am away, anti how often you will write to me. Come, sweet­ heart, where the roses are blooming. And tell me again you love me and will bo my wife." Tho*next day Boss left for Spain; and all that he suffered in so leaving was known only to himself. • We are making Wagons with 3->nchTire, aeour reeda demand something wider than common tire. We believe they are destined to oome Into general uae. Buyers are Invited to call and see them at 0. L. GLASGOW’S Store, Nashville. Building ^Material. We keep a full line of everything that entera'.into a house,''from a sill to a ridge board. • Estimates made and prises given on application. Prices on manufactured Doors, I- ramoe, Sash—gloxtid and unglazed—as low as con be bought in any competing market in the State. . [to bs oomttnuxd.J A Singular Mistake. Few stranger incidents have occurred We repair Wagons, Wood Sawing Machines, Harrows. Cultivators. Road within the memory of living man than Scrapers—in fact any tool that a farmer makes use of on his farm. All work that which, about a fortnight ago, was promptly and cheaply done. the means of causing several thousand persons of high social and artistic posi­ tion to follow to the grave, with every conceivable outward manifestation of sorrow and respect, the body of a young lady absolutely unknown to them, they all the while believing that y One Million Seconds and Stars tn Stock. We buy only they were paying honor to the mortal remains of rrof. Nicholas Rubenstein, the beat make of Stars and warrant them as represented. the late Director of the Moscow Con­ servatoire. This eminent composer and artist died in Paris, and, as he had short­ ly before his death expressed a wish to be buried in Moscow, his body was dispatched by rail to that city by or­ der of bis only surviving brother, Anton Rubenstein, the first of contemporary pianists. At Moscow station the coffin was delivered by the railway authorities to a deputation of notables, specially charged with its reception. Upon tho same evening it was buried with extra­ ordinary pomp. Three days later intel­ ligence of a startling character reached Are receiving their New Stock of Moscow by telegraph from Vilna. A noble family resident in the last-named city had just received a coffin purport­ ing to contain the corpse of a young female relative who nod recently died in Paris. Upon opening the coffin in order to identify the deceased lady’s re­ mains. its contents were found to be the body of a man somewhat past the prime of life, inquiries were at once instituted as to what might have become of the body originally expected. While these inquiries were being eagerly prosecuted, the substitute was discov­ ered to be none other than Nicholas Rubenstein, in whose stead the miss­ ing young lady had been solemnly in­ terred at Moscow. This amazing con­ tretemps has naturally caused great pain and embarrassment to the families of both tho deceased. It is in contem­ plation to effect the necessary exchange between-the misdirected bodies as pri­ Received vately as may be, and not to celebrate the interment of the “real simon pure” at Moscow by any public ceremonial Are nice to look at, even if yon do not want to buy. whatsoever.—London Telegraph. Shingles. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins PRINDLE& CHIPMAN SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING! THOSE 1TOBBY NEW SPRING HATS Jubt We feel confident we can piease you. —A member of a Pennsylvania bank­ ing association, which was not incorpo­ rated. sold his shares and withdrew. He had been conspicuously advertised as a director, and no notice was given of his retirement, further than to omit bis name from the published list of of­ ficers. The concern failed. A deposit­ or sued this ex-director for his claim, on the ground that the deposit was made in ignorance ot his withdrawal, of which notification ought to have been given. The Supreme Court has decided for the plaintiff. Judge Ster­ rett says: “Where an ostensible or known member of a copartnership re­ tires therefrom, and wishes to shield himself from liability for further debts of the firm, it is necessary that per­ sonal notice of his withdrawal bo given to nil who have had dealings with the firm, and that notice be given by pub­ lication, or otherwise, to all others.” —A short time before Lord Beacons, field’s death he intimated to one of his attendants that he intended to provide for all bis Servants who had been in his service for a short time. “ As for the others," said he, “it will not be neces­ sary to make any provision, as they have already deme so for themselves." At Windsor Castle a portrait of Lord Beaconsfield hangs in her Majesty’s private writing room, opposite one cl the late Prince Consort. Once, on being asked bow it was he managed to be such a favorite with her Majesty, he replied sen tenuously, “ Well, you see. Ever laid down in Nashville. Furnishing Goods, Has been largely addedto, and embraces the It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, SHOES, RUB­ BERS, SLIPPERS, Etc., before making lyour purchaaea. —Paper dinner-plates are now in use. By and by,” says the Syracuse Our Stock of GROCERIES la kept Freeh and Complete. PRINDLE & CHIP �> ordinary *intelii- ou his hind lqg» _agAND_BAH£ga£ffiSfflJLday, htnrever. twBwi a ||W f (hedltoritffl holdiheirowaZd proba- blydo-to In our ettnate Where severe ’EM uci uian gcuui wedded to bare floors and1 Center ntfs, are now coming into the JtalT tee bf unmttfgated carpets hi the comerr<weU as the centers of the rooms, tout is we are beginning to adopt their mode ol doing without. There h that carpets are warn winter, ho' matter how: may become by spring. tiis . VQM to suggest to dog <can ba told by the formaof his head, as readily M Fowler W other phrenologist ' one to even Inti mate that the i iltlfioa* n extent, measure'the intelligence bf concerto and theaters would be a lithuman being. Usually you will next , day's, w£do the, jpubWMtt k®d time to forget all about IhoL.-rStr would the business manager <* • Ger­ man newspaper take very kindly to >hy one who would try to impress it upon his mind that it would be ah accommo­ dation to advertisers to have tho busi­ ness office open all day, instead, of two hours in the forenoon and two ip tho ,afternoon. He would undoubtedly s|irug his shoulders and remark: “That makes nothing,” if his attention wore called to the fact that it is rather ag­ gravating to have to get an ad­ vertisement into the office before five o’clock In the afternoon in order to have it appear in the next morning’s paper. But the German people are used to such things and they do not object. They have never known anything bet­ . ter, so tbev are happy. And I aon’t know but that they are right. For news ■ Is news, even if ft is received a day or two after the events have taken place. Still, when one is used to the push, en­ terprise and general aggressive hurry of the American press, it is rather irri­ tating to read a verv meager account of the fail of Alexandria, for instance, in a German newspaper, and realixo that one’s friends, several thousands of miles distant, have almost forgotten all the various incidents detailed tn many col­ umns of Chronicle type. And your Ger­ man newspaper man is rather averse to spending his money for news. Ho knows uint he will not lose a single, solitary subscriber if he has not a col­ umn or more of “special telegrams. • So he wives his money, sharpens up his scissors and waits for the English pa­ pers to come along. And he “cribs” |-i-pC16—i»jnst yklfi11. n nngn and thinks mtruJy as fie breaths'*: rtwy are troe-slways governed by instinct. In selecting dogs to break, however, I am not at all influenced by the breed, but: take JJ 1. BlBBIIlt. H. !>.. from every nationality, so to tneak. It is a good deal like you will find children HOMOEOPATHIC ' I in the same family, one is bright and in­ I teWgunt, while very often another is dull nnd no good. In selecting a dog I' Office first door east of Opera House, and always thoroughly examine him, no matter what his 'breed ,te, and i£ ho shows up bright I go to work on.J -him. Usually a French poodle is the easiest NEW BILLIARD rooms dog to'train in neat little tricks, while the greatest ieupers are a cross between Maammxxt or d. c. oturrivK's-eTpim, a greyhound and a getter. A greyhound J BASHVILLE, Wttlt.r rejlly could learn to jump belter, but By.strict attention' to th* wants <4T my pat­ rons I hope to merit a Liberal share of public they are afraid. The biggest jump on patronage- Cigars, Tobacco nnd Temperance record is twenty-eight feet over an ob­ ject six feet high, off a solid leaping Drink*. •,L , chair- This was done by the dug E.T. WELLS:Proprietor. “Prince," trained by me. The most Farm For .Nair. difficult dog to train is the greyhound, The Kirkpatrick A McIntyre farm, two miles and next to him comes the pug. New­ south and three-fourths west of Maple Grove . foundlands, mastiffs, St. Bernards, etc., Center, U offered for sale. This Is a >no*t cxcqIW wheat farm nt 120 acres, IflO fraprOvt.!, | an.- easy dogs to train, but tlwy are too . M* t n«* bHA tt<>story .raUdcnea, I barns,. heavy for trick dogs; but they display ' eart0B5tfll.icet,&«reUa»ena tun by windmill, ' wonderful Intelligence awl are quferrto . with all modern convenience* for maturing I learn anything that is in their “power to I Stock, etc. Good young orchanL fence*, etc-, do, such as carrying, watching, etc. 1 in excellent shape. : Bloodhounds have the gii-atest scent I i nnd aro easily trained to follow a trail. , A bull dog j, about an intermediate anI [ imal to train; they are not wonderfully | apt. nor are they veiy bard to learn. does he ap|>car to be at all ashamed of | . while the greatest dog to remember his his backwardness. On the contrary, I • master is the Scotch terrier, and he is • have no doubt but that he sm.les at the I -also a very intelligenf dog to (rain. greenness of his English brothers of the i ■ “The meanest nod most treacherous ] shears ami paste-pot, who spend thou­ I OvsnT>c>r*i't^ToM. MIsHvixax. I dog is the Spitz. They will bite their i sands t<> get the ••latest.** And it is a 1 master as quick as any one else, and I gncwl tiling for the German reader that | fliev arc more inclined to hydrophobia | England is so near and that English ork than any other, because, when it gets , newspapers are so eager to get their I of every description done according to latest hot weather their blood becomes very news :u> possible. Otherwise, the Cor­ , in proved modes. Coll and see aaniplta. man public would be several days be­ ' thin, Teeth Extracted without Pain. ■ 4 -When you commence training a dog hind the limes.—Berlin Cor. S’ m Fran­ yon must first -find out Ms disposition cisco Chronicle. • No charge for Extracting’ when wefdo the and nature, ‘for there are some dogs you PLATE WORK. S»U»facUon!RU*raateed. can whip arA others that you can not. The Mystery of Glamis Castle. WINN.BROS. Take, Tor instance, a high-spirited, ner­ A Loudon letter says; The - Strathvous dispoeitioned dog, very high over tiy? eyes, and pet him, teach him small more family is one of the oldest and tricks, thm gradually increase to harder most historical of Scotland. They have ones, and make him like you, and you been Earls since 1423, nnd inhabit no will have a performing dog that will less historical n castle than that of Glawork himself to death at the sound of mis. associated with the Macbeths. In your voice. A bull dog is the only one 14.70 Lady Strathmore, falsely accused that you have to use the whip on. After of conspiracy by witchcraft against the be Is broken he will perfdrmlf be knows life of King James IV. of Scotland, was be has to and you have a whip in your burnt in the Grnssemarkete, Edinburgh. Her son, driven desperate by persecu­ Having purchased C. K. DUNHAM'S Billiard b-md. I never whip a dog for what he tion, flung himself over a rock and per­ Tables, Stock and good will, I hope, by keep­ does not know. If be knows a trick ished immediately. The title remained ing an orderly place, to merit a Urge patron­ and refuses to do it, or fights with the sonic years dormant, but»was revived age. Cigars, Tobaccos aud temperance drinks others, then I whip him. The hardest by Jami's I. of England, Vi. of Scot­ tiling to , teach a dog is to <lo a trick on hand bltnafolded, and my dog Lyon is the only- land. Il is said the lady of Strathmore W. F. REYNOLDS. one in this country that does. I have cursed her family fur having abandoned tried for months on many dogs, but be her in her distress. Be this as it mav, THE OLD RELIABLE is the only one ever succeeded with; he here is wbat has recently transpired In I also the only dog that will jump this ancient house. For four genera­ through a hoop which ! throw in the tions there has bjjen a mystery at Glaair. meeting it as it comes down. Lyon mis Castle which no one has ever been ‘ HENRY fiofe, pROPRirrtnt, also does Two tricks which ho learned able to fathom. Some said it was a himself by seeing other dogs perform ghost, others a mysterious hidden treas­ NaabvUte, Mich. them, and it seems to give nim the ure; but rumors of a more or less un­. ‘greatest pleasure when I call on him to canny nature floated round the country, perform them, while George, the clown and have done so for about ninety-three। For choice roasts or luscious steaks, dog, is the* only one I could ever teach years. Four Earls of Strathmore have। seated themselves in ancestral state at; to play road. • “No, 1 never do the starving act in Westminster, and yet all the while tho। For pork sausage, pun- and sweet. ‘order to get my dogtf to work, well real Earl, tho eldest of the family, was। Made in a shop that's al wap neat. •knowing they will be fed as soon as tho alive, hidden in tho vast old feudal pal­. Go to th* Old Reliable. performance is over, nor I never get ace at Glamis. He died only last year, And pickled pork to bake with with beans, anything but of them by feeding. I give aged ninety-two years, and he wm a, You can buy if yon hare the means. their meals just as I get my own, and monster. He stood eight feet in height. At the Ok! Rellabfe. — every word I say to them. His head and the upper part of his body And for an old fashioned dinner you can eat ’ ring in their cage while resembled that of a toad. His skin was। --------- i—t M aoon marked with black and white splotches। ■G<*rx4*affi pieceof *wect pickled corn as the oreheat music to and his bands were webbed. He could ' ‘ toe Old Reliable. the song aB precedes not Speak or hear, but his eyes wore bright but wild. He never showed their act the) Good real and fat mutton, the beat la the signs of reason, and in order to avoid land legal difficult** and painful revelations We aball alwu keep the like on hand, At tteOH RaUable. this horror wm hidden in a building There is something else, which by your leave. next. IhxvahMmanyHttleincidenU erected cm purpose. His jailers were We will call that elegant pressed corn beef. occur that Bbow great intelligence. One paid handsome annuities to keep silent. Tt» be ted at tteOM Reliable. time In Upper Sandusky I wm working As each Earl succeeded to the estate ha George and Lyon, the same that are wm taken to see this terrific creature, Lard, did you say, well ire ebouid smile, We have it on hand ail the while. with me now, and a little Scotch ter­ and ills said that one of these gentle­ At the Old Reliable. rier. The terrier died from poison, and men almoabloal hb reason on beholding And aa for poultry, nov don't be afraid the night following I of course had only the toalhsomo and gigantic horror. two chairs on the stage for the dogs to Last year tho poor wreteEdied, ud the sst oc. Both showed a lack of spirit that secret has came out, owing to diffioulIn fact for anything In the way of meals. night, and seemed uneasy, looking at me i ties concerning the disposal of his re­ The Old Reliable to the place that can't be in the most pitiful manner, m though mains. The most extraordinary part of trying to ask me a question. When I it all is that the whereabouts of the __ „„ v Tocmstex Earl was kept so wonderfully finally got them on the stage, and they Tte Hlgteet Market Price paid for saw oclv the two chairs in in ---position, they quiet, and also that he lived to such an Hidea, Pttu, etc. their-------seats advanced age. whined and refuted to ttake ----- ------- Physician and Surgeon. WnWBBOS. ■ New Dental Parlors; D oil. tai W MEAT MARKET HENRY BOE. wnhKW* no matter a&poinuyi lar your owu and your ehfldrea'e aaka team to *pe*k geofly._________ , r^ytora *re ot account wto Bonfli’. health. Bold by F. T. Botte. Inly Tew trouble to keep It looking GUABDIA1P8 SALE. dy. M all can testify who hpV?. (he ' of polished wood floors, showing la the matter of the estate of Jeremiah Broth­ r drop of water, boot heel mark or erton, aa lacocnpetenL , . Notice is hereby given that I shall sell at The dull, neutral tints, the discharge public auction, to the highest bidder, on Satur­ of all colors, which' taste nowadays de­ day, tbo Ifllb day of June, A.D. l«8»at ton In the forenoon, at the house oa the clares is true art, can easily be arrived o'clock premise* described below, in the township of CURE3ick-Hoadaebo, at on our floors, without leaving hare, Maple Grove, tn the county trf Barry, tn the dr paying great prices for esthetic pat­ state of Michigan, pursuant to itoeaMr and au­ and PURffT T/K terns. Many a prairie farmer's wife ar­ thority granted to me on the 28dd*y of April, ’CO-TXCR.-Whbout ET<rtW«*Mw£KwA. D. 1S83, by the Probate Coutt of Berry rive* at the consummation devoutly county, Michigan, all of the estate, right, title moct-i Pin»*r*ib*w>»L*t*a*r><*aM*ttomg; bclora too public for * quartzrot wished for, but not always attained by and interest of the aald Incompetent, fn Ind to kM. H*vto( cent* ry, and bavin? alv*y» porfcHMa ma»<Lg*n her town acqaintances, nnd baa an es­ the real estate situated and Ixrtag in the county awaa promised for thvm. ihry *»rit theaaeeyttaX thetic carpet. without knowing it. aud of Barry, in the stale of Michigan, known and «tey havwaUOMd. Price, xjc. per l*OXunknown, probably, too, by all who se^ described as follows, to-wit: . . ■(.‘Us In town two north of range seven west, com­ it and contributed to its making. ' mencing thirty rods north or the quarter post In one of the prettiest, artistic draw­ between sections fourteen and fifteen tn raid ing-rooms in Rome, beneath fifteenth­ town, running north to the brook at high wa­ century carved oaks, tarsia of the seven­ ter mark; thence following the brook Kt high water mark to the dam; thence from the dam a teenth century and mosaics with a good straight northeasterly course to where the east many Turkey rags, is a carpet of soft Hne of the west half of the northwest quarter brown, woven in aud out with threads ofscctios fourteen crosses it * APOSmVXCFRK of delicate golden. Even-body who sees south to within thirty rods at TARR said aecttou; tbence west k ELY'S this carpet for the first lime speaks of of ginning, containing twentv-twt its unique beauty, and then the artist less, as deeded by Amos Dillon hostess laughs and explains that it coat ' °I)aUxl April 25t her fifty cents a yard, and tiiat it is CATAUBH B£NJ. made from cast-off woolen garments cut iud HAY fflB. jn strips and woven, hit or miss;" that Agreeable, to Cse. it is, in fact, nothing in the world but a Unequalled for ••rag carpet” which she luul made her­ self, believing that site could thus get - Cold In the head the color she had set her heart upon bcttci than by ransacking Italian stores. or atty kind of mucus SL Bitt I Pionccr-PrcM. ! 1 membrane! Irtlia- MANBRIRE , PILLS, Crtain Balm __ 111 tins inflamed and Do Something. A certain man who lost bls property, instead of sitting dqwn in despair or seeking to drown bls troubles in strong drink, went out on the street and agreed to do the first work he could fine. It was shoveling coal into a cellar. He performed his humble tusk promptly and faithfully, took his pay and walked on. In a short time he was on his feet again financially, as he deserved to be, . nnd as people ?aw he was worthy of be"B.T *1 •! I Ing. The following advice by the Christian al Work is to the point: ••It was a monk just before Luther's dnv who said. ‘1 assure yon. my hearers, if 1 could not preach I should be proud j to make shoes; and if I made shoos, if I could help it no one should make a better pair than L What a manly thing that was to say, nnd hertv much the lesson Is needed to-day. Ixx»k at that young girl floundering in furbelows who thinks her highest office in life is that of an ornamental do-nothing. Look at that young man whoso father can scarcely provido enough food for his table. You say the dot ought to be something, but' instead ho is gadding about the streets or flirting with young misses, pursuing an aimless, enervating life, possessing nothing bnt vacuity and resources. Yet these adolescent donothings never think to change their That I have just received the case, but the weeks slip into months, the months into years, aud fin’d them growing indeed, but growing in one spot, never changing position, drawing a measure of sustenance, but yielding nothing in return. They speedily be­ come us pithy, as juiceless, os worthless as a last years radish. In some eases this is owing to a want of self-reliance; but in very many it is the result of a want of pride. And yet of all things these young frv suppose that if they have nothing else they have pride. But it is the very thing they lact, and how fear­ fully! ‘A man who possesses the pride born of true nobility and manhood is not ashamed to turn his hand to honest work, but ho is ashamed to be the pen­ sioncr on the‘bounties of others. Young Ever brought to Morgan, nnd the same men in the vineyard, go to work! If shall be sold to my customers at you haven't the pride and the strength of character of the monk who would be proud to make shoes, at least put your hand to something, and go to work. Gel down and out of all vour castles in the air. and earn your salt. Stop dreaming about grand possibilities, which in your See them, buy and be happy. case aro only glorious impowribilies, and earn your living by the penmiration of your eyebrows. If you will only believe it, the world's heroes are not chosen from the world’s do-nothings.” GOOD WHEAT H AY-raVER doubted merit Apply by the IltUe finer Into tbr noatrils. It will he absorbed, effec-nalty eleanainc th. naaal jiwurv i fcatarhal virus, causing health; accretion*, it allays iu flam mat leu, j.rotaeta the mrnibrannl linings o! the head from addltlonbl eolds, completely bruh the »eres nnd restore, the seme of Hute aod smell, llertellclal result, are realized by a few applications. A fhoronsii Trcatmesit will Cure: Cream Bairn has gained nn enviable reputation wherever known . Pinplntina all oilier prepara lions, bead for circnlar conialultg full in form i ton arid reliable tealiniouJals. By nail, prepaid. U'csmta a vaga gr—stamps received- Sold by al: Nashville Millsi.......... HIS jPINION. , lcar Sentence! on authority adds hi* owl to tin* popuUvrJudgment. JOHN M. ROE Rheumathm, Neuralgia, Convention of the Urtiz chitlTuLea an J Luoga and Lumbago. You may tael frvc tnun my name. Very truly yonre. H.M- KANE.Jf.ill*ty <irian4nX hlef of the t»> trainer Horn* Prkx ol the CAPOINK 31 renU. Seabury & J> hnson, Cbcra(lt«,Ncw Totk. Ely’s Cream Balm. FOR CATARRH AND HAY FEVER Unequaled for cold in the Head, Deaf­ ness. Agreeable to use. DRY GOODS A THOROUGH Treatment Will CURE! rock bottom prices —A wealthy young farmer from But­ ler County came to the capital last week to find a wife. He was introduced to a young lady, found it love at first sight, proposed and was accepted. On hL second vidt he took his betrothed buggy ridding, and on returning to the house surprised the young lady by saying that he had concluded not to many. Being importuned to give a reason, he said he had discovered that she powdered and ha thought no woman who powdered could possibly make a good wife. The District Cours will decide whether a man may be piqued at powder.—Lincoln CRAIN AND SEEDS KEEP IN STOCK Seeds, Feed, Ll»e, Salt, Platter, Staeco, Hair, Piae Luther, Lath aadShlagim, Crmin Balm ba. R»>n«! ao eoviabl. rtputVioi. wherever known.displacing *H other pirparadona, fVtd for circular containing full InfonnaUon and n.-liabl« tctlmontaH. By mail; prepaid £0 centa a pukagr—oUmpa n-tcired. Sold by all wbelcul • ■nd retail draggiit*. KEY’S UKEAtf BALM CO.. Oawego,*H. T. PaRKER’sCINCER TONIC! ONCE TESTED ALWAYS PREPARED Thb great remedy won it. way to Lbo bigbe*. place in the esteem of the mod I null [gent people Tber. are daily recruits to ila boa t of friends. Its performance Uinvariably . BETTER THAN ITS PROMISE. It give, tone and power. For complanls of tbe Kidueys, Bow.ls. Stomach. Liver and Lungs, for all the subtil* trouble, of aomen and for Iteae bcdUy disorders induced by anxiety, car. and. men­ ial ctndn. It* effada will surprise and eharm yoc It ta not an ssmdc. of ginger. Dell clous to tb«‘ paiafo. an antidol, to the liqnof tabiL and axoeed- NO PATENT NO PAY. PITEMTS �HILBERT’S STORE, I NEW GOODS la aa complete i and if low------------------------aro booked tor the some. hanged at Waycross for tho murder-ef Ed­ ward Hunter, and Joseph Jonss, at Lex* ington/fur the murder of his wife. with such rapidity as to overtake four per­ sona, who were burned to death. One lady jumped into tho river and was drowned. Tba low cm the steamer was $66,000, and an <er*8tate Exposition Building, on tho lake front, Chicago, were blown down during a heavy wind-storm on the 13th, and five men were seriously injured. A flood fa the stream that flows through the city of Deadwood, Dak., swept away Mreral bridges and a number of houses on the l*th, and four men were drowned. Advices of the 20th state that toe loss of life and destraction of property by the re­ cent cyclones 4n Wisconsin and Illinois Founteln and his son, and a crew of nine, were supposed to have been loot. A fibe in J. V. Loomis’ livery eteMe at Brooklyn, N. Y., a few mdrnlnge ago con- Right Worthy Grand Lodge of Good Temp­ lars convened at Chicago on the 22d. “ ■The National Baptist anniversary meet­ ings began at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., ou the 23d. Gilxobx’s band of outlaws in American Valloy,N. M.,on the22d murdered twomen, vasned Grossed. A militia company had captured six of the murderers. Twejttt TMOURaXD Sunday-school chil­ dren had a street parade at Williamsburg, Alfred Cole and bin wife, living in Buckfleld, Me., were chloroformed by burglars a few nights ago aad robbed of fire thousand dollars in currency. Mabo- P. Kat, the Deputy Auditor of Alameda County, California, who stole six­ teen thousand dollars, was on tho 22d see11X15013, Indiana and Iowa reported severe frosts on the night of tho 21st, in­ juring small fruit to some extent and seri- and floods were creating great havoc in sections of New York and Ohio, while the unusual cold in the South, it was feared, would affect tho cotton plant. countered and inflicting loss of life at many pointe, tho total in the State being placed at fifty-five. Tho Joos of life at all points visited by the storm was estimated at seventy-one, while the number of wounded at Wilmington, Dal., hM failed for $100,000. Oxk HU FDRED silk weavers in Ashley A Bailey's mills at Paterson, N. J., struck on the 22d tor aa advance of ten per cent, tn WM supposed to be aver two hundred. Michael Cohex, a notorious bsmk-robber, better known as ** Sheeney Mike," on the 22d disclosed to tho police of Pitts­ burgh, Pa., the plans of the gang of which be was a number for burglarizing bonks In several of the principal cities of the The storm also reached various pointe in Michigan, where damage to property was ahtetefl without Iqjury to persons. The oanahops of the Pennsylvania Rail­ road Company, situated near Newark, N. J., ware destroyed by fire on toe night of the IMli, toe total loss being $412,000. Many valuable coaches and engines were burned. Nearly five hundred men were left unem­ ployed. Jesse Oaxlxt A Co., eoop manufactur­ ers, of New York, have failed for $304,000. Extex hive forest lines wore raging ou the Wthflnear Concord, M. BL, over four thou­ sand acres having been burned over. Near fires were also causing great destraction in tho woodlands, and in the vicinity of Gro­ ton, VL, §130,000 worth of property had been destroyed IxtebtwaTIOX at the United States Land Office at Denver, Coh, on the 19th disclosed extensive fraudulent entries, principally <rf lands valuable for water privileges and grazing purposes. The Secretory of tho Interior has recommended to tho Depart­ ment of Justice that criminal proceedings be brought against the persons implicated. Pbomixext wheat authorities place tho wheat crop of California this year at W,960,000 bushels. The exchanges at twenty-live leading clearing-houses in the United States for tho week ended on the 19th were $1,007,­ 225,686, showing a decrease of $11,185,447 when compar-.d with the previous week, and indicating a decrease in general tradAbout 4,000 miners in the railroad coal fields of Pennsylvania returned to work on the 21st, the operators having complied with their demand for an increase of wages. A storm ob Lake Michigan on the 21st wrought terrible destraction among the lighter and less seaworthy vessels, and from all points disasters and loss of life were reported. Two vessels went ashore at tho Twenty-ninth street pier, in Chicago, and three lives were sacrificed. At Mil­ waukee three seamen were drowned by the ed into Lake Huron, and did great damage to shipping there. Advices on the 21st from Alaba.. and Georgia reported unseasonably cold weather, and serious damage to the cotton crop was feared. A boilkb explosion in the new Wolver­ ine paper mill at Detroit on tho 21st Dvhimg the past two months tho number of immigrants who arrived tn this country wm £2,403 lees than for the same months in 1882. Over tbi ee inches of snow fell at Toledo, O-, on tba tlet, and near Lima the snow wm eight inches deep. Snow also fell in PERSONAL AND POLITICAL 1« tho Pennsylvania Kemite on the 18th Che Prohibitiory Amendment was defeated —nays, 18; yeas, 21—less than the consti­ tutional majority. Jebk Dvxm, on trial in Chicago for the murder of James Elliott, the pugilist, was acquitted by the jury on the IBtb. Mbs. Ltdia Pixkuam, whose face is fa­ miliar to all newspaper readers, died ai her borne at Lynn, Mass., on the 18th, aged sixty-four years. She spent $180,000 a year advertising, and secured a trade netting $300,000 a year profit. VaBOERBILT has purchased twelve thou­ sand shares of Pitts burgh A Lake Erie Railroad stock, paying $2,000,000, which gives him a controlling interest in the road. Axx Eliza Yoomo, nineteenth wife of the late Mormon prophet, was married on the 19th at Lodi, O., to Moses R. Dunning, Mibs Kate Kaxe, the Milwaukee lawyer who flung a glass of water in the face of Judge Mallory, on the 20th completed the term of thirty days’ imprisonment to which she was condemned for her eccentricity, and was released from jail. Charles Avert, who was Professor of Chemistry in Hamilton College, New York, for thirty-five years, from 1834 to 1888, died on the 20th, at the age of eighty-seven Rev. Dr. Horxblower, of the Western Theological Seminary, was stricken with paralysis while preaching in Pittsburgh, Pa., on the 20th. Mrs. Dr. Ridlet, daughter of tho late Senator Bon Hill, of Georgia, received fatal injuries in Atlanta on the 19th, while jump­ ing from a buggy tho horse attached to which had run away. Judge Gbxex, of toe Memphis (Tenn.) Criminal Court, has decided that the new law making gambling a felony is constitu- Walter Evans, a lawyer, residing at Louisville, Ky., mu on the 21st appointed by President Arthur Commissioner of In­ ternal Revenue, in place of Green B. Raum, The Prohibitionists of New Jersey met in State Convention at Trenton on the 23d and nominated Dr. Isaac N. Quimby, of Jersey City, tor Governor. CAFTAM Joufx Swages, the oldest steamboat man on the Western rivers, died at Louisville, Ky., on the 23d. ticepn tho Allegheny Circuit, was fo.ad dead in bed at Hagerstown, Md., on the morning of the 22d- many, was totally destroyed by fire a few days ago. Even the fruit trees and wooden crossm in the church-yard were burned. The entire population, 1,300, was homeless. Loxdox advices ot the 21«t' state that the Marquis of L&ndsdowne win succeed ’ the Marquis of Lome as Governor General of Canada, and will leave England for tho Dominion in October next. A mm affecting 4,000 persons was be­ gun on tho 21rt in the iron works of Bolckow, Vaughn A Co., at Middleborough, The Irish Catholic clergy of Montreal oppose affiliation of all Irish societies, on the ground that it would savor of a polit­ ical alliance, and might result in causing trouble with the Orange societies. The Spanish Government has agreed to pay the indemnity for damage done to property in Cuba in which American citi­ zens were interested, amounting to $336,000, that being the unpaid balance of the award made by the Washington Commission. The entry of tho Czz r Alexander III. and the Cxarine of Russia into Moscow, pre­ liminary to tho coronation ceremonies, oc­ curred on the 22d, and was marked with great pomp, the procession embracing many royal personages and high dignita­ ries. Ths Czar was cheered lustily by the people Along the lino of the procession, and acknowledged tho compliment gra­ ciously. The Vatican on the 22d notified Prussia that it could not accept her latest propoal- WATCHES WATCHES CLOCK8 CLOCKS CLOCKS JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY SILVERWARE SILVERWARE SILVERWARE It has ever been your fortune to buy from, or ours to secure. An examination of our goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing you only the Advices of tho 22d say the majority of the native chiefs in the Soudan have sub­ mitted to tho Egyptians, and it was assorted that tho backbone of the False Prophet’s Mbxicsx advices of the 22d state that General Crook, with five hundred Mexican Indians and United States troops, loft Bovispe, Sonora, on the Cth Inst., via Guachera, for the Sierra Madre.| The Indians were said to be scattering and fleeing before the With clight modifications, the French Chamber of Deputies has adopted the American postal-service regulations. The Italian Cabinet having resigned as a whole the King on tho 22d directed M. Doprvti» to organise a new Cabinet which would be satisfactory to himself. South India—Allahabad, India. November "Tennessee—Murfreesboro, Tenn., November L Hurtt. Texas—Paria Tex., November 28, Andrews. Upper Iowa—Marion, la., September 10, LATER NEWS. Cbof reports received on the 23d from different points in the Northwest showed that toe recenQrold|inap did no material injury beyond impeding the planting of THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER. New York. May IB. The ceremony of blessing the Imperial A Herald special from Baltimore, Md., flag was performed in tho Kremlin, at Mos­ says: "A murder which has some of the cow, on the 23d, in the presence of the Em­ features of the Poca-wct tragedy was com­ peror ^pd Empress. Fifty suspicious per­ mitted on the Hanson estate, near Ilchester, sons had been arrested in the city. Howard County, Md., Wednesday. Ed­ A foot of snow fell on tho 23d in sections ward Hanson, a young man thirty-three of Virginia, and tho weather mu very years of age, killed Mr. Charles R. White, cold. Crops had been severely injured. Two DIBTIXCT shocks of earthquake were a man of sixty yearn. White drove over to the Hanson farm and asked for Edward, felt at Catlettsburg, Ky., * ’ * who wu not In the house at the time. He on the 23d, which shook waited until he heard him coming from tho New Yore advices of the 23d say that barn, and stepped out on the porch to meet the bark 11 Sapere, from Buenos Ayrec to him. Hanson rushed upon him from behind the bouse, and. brandishing a knife In one New York, with a cargo of hides and oetrich feathers, had foundered at sea.1 Loss, hand, with the rage and fury of a maniac began firing at Mr. White with a revolver, eoo.ooo. be carried in the other. He fired six Pyrr-rovR thousaxd school children which shots, three of which hit his rictim, one of paraded the streets of Brooklyn on the 23d, them passing through his brain and killing the occasion being the fifty-fourth anni­ him Instantly. Then with the knife he versary of tho Sunday-school Union. cut his victim’s throat, nearly severing Foot Smith (Ark.) advices of tho 23d *u" *—J the body. When this state that « disastrous cyclane had swept — turned, to the lady over Jefferson County. It followed Horse­ members of his household, who were wild head Creek several miles, destroyed twen- with alarm, and said threateningly: “ Be ty-flvo dwellings, one church and numerous quiet; It was the will of God, It was the barns, killed John James and wounded will of God!” Subsequently he said: ‘‘He killed my sister Mary. My mother called about twenty other persons. me to her deaih-bed and made ine swear A malignaxt type of small-pox broke that I would kill him.” He also gives a oat in the County Prison at Lancaster, Pa., variety of other reasons for the act. Ona on the 23d, and tho structure was strictly was that Mr. White was King of the North­ quarantinod. Six inmates were afflicted. ern Amazons and he (Hanson) was Prince The dwelling of Henry W. Moody, at of tiie Southern Amazons, and that Mr. Lyme, N. H., wm destroyed by fire a few White imitated tire flash of his eyes, and days ago, and Luman Moody, aged eighty made people think he was Hanson. Hanson was taken to jail al Ellicott City. years, was burned to death. The steamer Prussian arrived at Boston on the 23d with ten hundred and sixty Irish immigrants, most of whom had been Newtowx, Conn., May 1». Sherman W. Platt, a young man belong­ A aacnrr fire almost entirely destroyed ing to one of the most respected families of tho town of Guerneville, Cal. this place, has slept almost continuously Matthew Abbuckle, the celebrated cor­ net player, died in New York City or the since last Christmas, and in the meantime 23d, aged fifty-four years. He was born in he has not once spoken. He sits in a rock­ Scotland, and came to this country about ing-chair, with his eyes closed, all day long, paying no attention whatever to his mother, thirty years ugo. who ministers to him constantly, or to the The Republicans of Kentucky met In numerous friends and curious acquaint­ State Convention at Lexington on the 23d ances who call dally at his home. Twice a The platform adopted reaffirmr the No tional Republican platform of 1880, be* lloves intelligent cltlsanship is the only and eulogizes the free school as promoting the same; favors a tariff that will only provide a rem-dy sufficient to defray Gov- $3jno/no surplus this year, which is about twice m ftnseb m lost year. No surplus wm expected after tba two-ceut stamp WATCHES the family’s meals ore served. He eels very little. The oxmuv doctor* admit that they do Dot understand the case. Platt was a bright, active young man until he was at­ tacked by malaria fever lari fall after suf­ fering from a sunstroke. He was to have been mimed this spring, but does not recog­ nize hh Intended b ride when she calls, and The First Machine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, Superior Grain .Drills, The IVye Chilled Plow, Fowler’s Horse Btay Fork -------- »O»(-------------------------------------- szzznuF s oo-’s Exannss and bei-abatobb. iOBBS- BCALB8-A t-TOB WAOON SCALE ONLY »«. A fVLL LINE BIIOOIBS AXD BOAD CABIN. 1a. O. OH.OCKJEK., �UTDKDXT - VI0IIITY - ib Un Bry Goods I MAY M. UM. LOCALS MMllvai !■ WHng rapidly. M*r Chatatto. *ham akoH w ttMt Miss Jeanie Campbell is visiting her found 1a the riyer, Tuesday afternoon. ■citable. fertililisec when Rev. Jornph Cook will leetare in the J. J. Bunnell and wife held their fem­ fly reunion Monday. Charlie Gleeson and Silas Dickerson Saturday evening. May Mtn, on the sub­ ject of “India, China, and Japan.” Mr. Cook has recently returned from a nine which wm In a small bag hang around — «v* ..... >nwM.«’MUU Wk health and prevention of disease. No nobler work eaa engage the attention Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 6%ct»at one half price. Ladies’ and Children Gossimere Waterproofs for $1.00, th $2.00. An Elegant stock of C •eta at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, c$i k. for $1.60; the best and chePrioaf ever shown in this state , COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. Chicago railway exposition by a ptoee quired by the board of health will tend of the strap rail first used or the Mich- to mitigate, if not prevent, tho terrible Andy Billingdy, a boy 10 years old. ravages of scarlet fever, diphtheria and wm sentenced by Justice De Graff, at other epidemics with which village* Mrs. Addie Bwitaer and daughter are Charlotte, Monday afternoon, to the It ha* Jost been dug np at Ottawa Lake, aud cities are so often afflicted. Very Respectfully, Reform School at Lansing until he is J. T. Govchxr. m. D. The mill yard 1b cleared of logs. The 18. The boy had almost broken up the Health Officer. took the first engine on that road into Third ward school. He once stabbed Chicago. WQl Blanchard and wife are visiting About 8 o’slock Sunday morning bad been a terror in his neighborhood. Martenos Graves, turnkey at the county ity. Olivot had quite a little sensation re­ jail in Stanton, wm found dead in a cently when the officers of the railroad edict’s tenant house, and is going to company and detectives visited the vil­ closet acUacent to the jail. Hehadevlwork for H. F. Peckham. lage and notified parties tllat it would wm about 80 yean old and unmarried. • Very Respectfully, bewail for them to deliver up‘certain There is no due to the cause of his built by the carpenters, who built the article* taken from the wrecked cars death, but it wm evidently caused by after the late accident. They obeyed some suddei* attack as be was well as the orders. Some of the beat citizens rt/the church Sunday even- of the village were among the victims. usual the day before. strength to regulate a houseMd. William Cooley, a weak-minded, /the guidance of Mrs. BridWe have also heard of the doings oL grown-up son of Justice Cooley, of strength to do a day’s labor with­ some of the student* at the time, that out physkaJ pain. All this repre­ “Arb” Stanton and wife hare agreed leads os to think that oar sister village Medina, was arraigned on Saturday I AM RECEIVING sents what is wanted, in the often to disagree the remainder of their nat­ is not at all times the moral place that last charged with assault with intent to kill his father. He was released on heard expression, “0b! I wish I ural lives. She hM imitated the exam­ her citizens would have outriders be­ bail. The old gentleman waked Wil­ had the strength!” If you are ple of the prodigal son. lieve she is.—Bellevue Gazette. liam one morning with a shower bath, Servicee by Rev. Bridenstine at the broken down, have not energy, or A severe storm of wind, raio, and church, June 3d, at the usual hour, and hail paeeed over this county on Satur­ whereupon William dropped his parent feel as if life was hardly worth liv­ tho ordinance of baptism will be ad­ day, about four o’clock p. m. The with a dub. The latter’s condition is ing, you can be relieved and re­ dangerous. ministered immediately afterwards. storm first struck the county at John stored to robust health and strength Charles Whipple was found dead at L. E. Andrus lost five head of cattle Hamilton’s place, three miles southwest by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT­ I have abandoned the OM Fogy w*y of buying Six Mot-Uia or a year ahead Tuesday night in a mysterious manner. of Bellevue, where it tore down and up­ Monroe, Sunday afternoon. He occu­ TERS, which la a true tonic—a They were in the yard when he went to rooted trees. Bellevue as usual got her pied a room in the Hubble block, and on entering it his decomposed body medicine universally recommended supper, and at eight o’clock they were share, cnimneys were scattered around, was found lying on the bed with his for all wasting diseases. gone and he hM not found them yet fences and bill boards torn down. At head hanging over tho side. His face Charlotte great commotion was raised r I buy every Thirty Days which enable* me to keep up with the LATEST STYLES and the was very dark and black, and no marks advantage* of declining market*. I have not room to enumerate article* or give prieea, but if for several minutes. The storm, when you will • of violence could be discovered, leav NORTH CASTLETON. it struck the city was about 180 feet ing the doctors to decide that he died wide. The Arcade block, built and Fine weather again. jured in the stomrch by apiece from rupturing a blood-vessel. owned by D. P. Sagendorph, attorney Sdow Monday May 21, of a shell, and have sufiered Mrs. Thomas Wildsmith of Kalama- i from ii ever since. About four at law, and A. H. Munson, hardware Peach trees are in blossom. zoo, on Tuesday missed her little boy You will find a* Nice a Stock to Select from as there* 1* tn Barry or Eaton Counties, years ago it brought on pardydealer, had its roof torn off and landed Mrs. Hews is on the sick list. Bertie. After looking about the house, sis, which kept me in bed six The forests are putting on their across the street. The building was she got the cistern hook and began otherwise damaged. A bouse in the robes of green. poking in the cistern, when the book west part of the city was lifted from its caught in something, and to her horror R. Allerton has gone to Ionia Co. to foundation and moved eight or ten feet aha drew the apparently lifeless body spend the summer. yeaxi could not eat solid food to the east. The roof ol Judge Van of her child from the water. A doctor Mrs. Geo. Appleman returned from sad for a large portion of the Zile’s house was blown off and carried time w u tmzhle to retain even NASHVILLE, MAY 10, 1888. was called and he succeeded in reviving Blissfield Wednesday. about twenty feet. The Universalist liquid nourishment. I tried J. T. Goacher mode your scribe a the child, who had probably been in the Brown's Iron Bitten and now church steeple was blown off" and en­ pleasant call on Wednesday. water only 10 or 15 minutes. tirely ruined. Other bouses were also Wm. Arks having sold his personal Saturday morning a deaf and dumb , and go around demolished. The damages in this city property has moved in town. boy named Rodney McAllister, was run ■ will amount to $3,000 or $4,000. Eaton * Several of our rebellious soldiers and over by a freight train on the C. Al. G. Rapids also suffered some from the wives, spent Tuesday in Hastings. T., about one mile east of Ransom. storm. Wm. Carbaugh, of Portland, was The engineer, Hugh Ross, of freight BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is wes a guest of E. Lockhart Sunday. engine 85, discovered tbe boy walking MICHIGAN NEWS. a complete and sure remedy for on the track ahead of the engine and West Williams aud wife, of Battle Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, nineteenth whistled an alarm, which, of course, Creek, visited at Mr. Hart’s last week. Weakness and al! diseases requir­ Mr. Snore and John Wstring, each wife of Brigham Young, was married was not heard by the unfortunate boy. ing i true, reliable, non-alcoholic aie building a board fence in front of at Lodi, Ohio, last Sunday afternoon, Tbe locomotive struck him and buried him some distance. The engineer to Moses R. Denning of Manistee. tonic. It enriches the blood, gives Ypsilanti has discovered that she pos­ stopped his train and ran back to lira. Caae having bought the Falk­ new life to the muscles and tone where the boy lay just as another man ner farm on the town line, has moved sesses mineral water of a peculiar med­ to the nerves. icinal quality, and will erect bath reached the spot : when they arrived the boy was dead. Death was probably Mr. Clever and wife, of Ohio, are houses to accomodate 50 people. E-6.TC1-T At Allegan, May 90, J. W. Socdaker instantaneous. The funeral was held spending a few days with their daugh­ was found dead in his barn, where he on Sunday. ter, Mrs. Bev. Spitler. Mr. A. Porter and nepbew, of Penn­ had gone to do the milking. The cause ------------(O)-----------An old lady scrubbed her sitting-room sylvania, gave his sister, Mrs. South­ of his death is as yet undetermined. A Portland saloon keeper was arrest­ until she fell through it into the cellar. wick, a pleasant surprise Saturday. ed, tried and acquitted, for keeping his Excess in all things is wrong. Mr. Porter wm one of Castletons first OF BAYLOR UBIVIMITY. Lydia Pinkham whose “ vegetable After the settlers, but for the past 13 years has saloon open after hours. spesit his time in the oil regions of verdict was given he then confessed to compound ”^is known in every city and hamlet in the land, died at Lynn, Maes.. Pennsylvania. There has been Che charge and paid bis fine. There is a young lady near Coopers­ May 18th, aged 64 years. She spent ho been many changes since he left, he speaks very highly of our town and ville, Ottawa county, who plowed 15 $180,000 a year in advertising her pro­ acres of ground.this spring, with a yoke prietory medicine, and secured a trade county. X. of oxen. She held the plow and drove that netted $<300,000 profit annually. BALTIMORE. the oxen without assistance. Mr. Ben Hogan, of Chicago, an ex­ A Grand Rapids idiot was found dead prize-fighter, has been with his wife en­ Cora planting. in bed Tuesday morning; aged 35. For gaged in preaching religion and temper­ A heavy frost Tuesday and Wednes­ many years be has been imprisoned in ance. He went to Omaha on the same a dark, unventilated room in the garret business, .leaving bis wife to conduct day. Yours rwpeclfully, the Chicago branch. George W. Briggs, Elmer Slocum killed a bine racer 5 ft of his father’s boose, like an animal. A boy named Franklin Parker a recent convert, became very attentive longaged 16, was taken td the Lansing re ­ to her, stud she did not attempt to con­ ATZR'H HAIR VIGOR i* entirely free Alberl Granger is adding a kitchen form school,from Battle Creek, Monday, ceal her affection for him. The ladies from ancleanly. daageroo*, or injurious rubto bis house. John Crawley has two children sick after being arrested and convicted of of the mission remonstrated in vain. petty larceny from a slaughter house- She obtained a divorce and married with scarlet fever. On Monday afternoon, a boiler in the Briggs. Hogan forgives her for the R. Traver has been setting out some Wolverine Paper Milla, at Detroit, ex­ sake of tiie cause in which they are both handsome evergreens. Those having a surplus of seed corn ploded, demolishing the building and engaged. instantly killing the engineer, Wm. should let it be known. A Utah Flak Story. Mrs. C. Arnold caught cold after hav- Thompson. The fireman, John Frank, was also seriously injured. They sat around the White House A heavy gale swept over Lake Mich Ad addition to Grange Hall for stove yesterday swapping lies, and when Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mais. agricultural implements is completed. igan on Monday. Ten vessels could be Jackson had exhausted his store Jones SoldbyaUDruKtea. D. C. Sanborn so far bo lost IS of seen from Chicago dying flags of dis- opened his sample case and began. his valuable bird dogs with distemper. “ I was down in Water canon, south­ Nashville Market Report. Lake Huron on the same day, The M- Aldrich has bought 15 acres, in­ east Nevada, last fall, near Mormon COSMKCTED EVKKT FHIZAT MOOX. cluding buildings, of Chas. Mack for damage to shipping will be heavy. Spring, where the water rushes through An old lady of Paw Paw ordered and under a mountain thirty-five miles $900.00, and Mack buys Aldrich’s 40 O*u .... . down a telegraph Dole which had been across—” Potatoe*. ‘‘ Tunnelled prehaps,” said Jackson. OniotM.. placed in her back yard, as she didn't Doxt. No, its a natural water course, and Beans... propose to have “ that paragraph pole comes out boiling on 'tether aide, and in her yard to paragraph everything TIE COUNTY. then runs off in a big stream.” she said ail over town.” ,1°?* perforate the moun­ Lard per lb w Friday of last week as Mr. E. W. Mrs. Charlotte Cummings, widow of tain F said Jackson. "There’aaseriesof beautiful falls, with CTorer seed..................................... 0.30 (3 7.50 Horr. of Rutland, wm driving west­ the Ute R.T. P. D. Comnne^ recter Hay, per too................................ Q 800 ward near tbe Striker school bouse in of St. Mark’s, Grand Rapids, the larg­ □ice steps leading down, then a deep pool as clear as crystal, with plenty of Administrator’* Sale. Baltimore, ho was thrown from the est Episcopal church in the state, died In the matter of the estate of William'F. Blxer, deceased, notice I* hereby given that I at her home in that city on Saturday, which be wm driving. He struck the aged 71. Like her husband, she wm pitched their wickinps near this stream, •hall Mil at public auction, to the htgbe»t bMand an old back and hi* squaw, hearing most highly esteemed. the rushipg waters below, went down manner m to partially un joint hie A farmer living eight miles from the natural stairway to the stream. •ek. He was uoeonscioas when Parma missed his pocket-book on The old bock seeing the trout in the , in the county of pu>, pnnuant Iq bottom,made his squaw dive for them.” Harry. to me outlie 11th “And did she do itf” asked Jackson. by, and his family and Dr. Lampman “Yoa bet, for Indian bucks won’t were sent for. He was taken to his stand foolishness. Bat the -eqjiaw home on Saturday, where everything mnurtiine eUmced to pua that way. didn’t come up. She went clear under that mountain and came out ’tothar Defies inetition for Weight, Lightness of Lively village. ride, thirty-five mile*." withoat effect, for he soon became nnHarvey W.;Cool waa cut completely General Work. See it Before Yon ~ of the nouth eaat quarter of l dro<D her T” said Jackson, eouscious aud remained so until bis who had become very much interested death, which occurred Sunday roorn- by being thrown upon a large circulai in the fate of the squaw. “No; abo camo out dripping wet with sawin E. R. Phinney’s mill at Canvla two-poand trout in her mouth and Dated Mar. 30, A. D.. 1883. toc, Saginaw county. He wm 98 yearn STRENGTH WAKELEF. & GBISWOLD. NEW GOODS Styles and Prices Change too Often! Call And Examine For "Yourselves, A?iD PRICES THE LOWEST, D. C. GRIFFITH HARDWARE Agricultural Implements FROM THE PRESIDENT Ayer’s Hair Vigor HARDWARE IN BRIEF. Garland Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves, Eckstein, Hili & Co.’s White Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils of all kinds, Screen Wire and Screen Doors. Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Gilbert’s Patent Locks and Knobs, All kinds Common Locks ind Knobs, Harness, single and donb!e, Bird Cages, Whips, Dusters, Pumps, Pipe, Sewing Machines, Haying and Harvesting Tools of all kinds, Kelly Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, 600 Gallons of the Celebrated Baiter & Bell’s 16-pound Liquid Paint, Warranted 5 years; Cowers 300 Square Feet with twoCoats. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffany Bros.’ Platform Wagons, Deiter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. Reed Spring-Tooth Harrows and Seeders, Buckeye and Farmers' Friend Grain Drills, Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel A chilled, Snlky Plows ud Plot Grain cradles. Nev Champion Movers, Jowx M. Rauna, Administrator. �bom the irttrndant sympton •tractive prooews, abd tl is a presumptive proof •ucfr -j— itwra enough for the new State CaplBUjtf w jysn I was employed, and SfcuheWevcr since. I like tho as he fcUrirtti ^gaakii^»a«wie.Anted me to stay and inspect the schooh There were about fifty pupils, varying in age from seven to twenty. All over sixteen were pay scholars. Two-thirds of the iMjfamljiwiMB MujUmhii fR Ooo. , ;.,n T! o! Lowdi, a It is this general rule that Dr. Oswald dwcripUon, wem, tabe applied to the * treatment of consump­ etayle until th# are four JTW ft ,pp<-»r, tion, evidently singling out that disease pri& fo because jt js the mqgt tcrrihlA d^troyer to fctere them wilgh 1,000 Suluon oaa be aqoptoq witaont of bUfflf •siebyF.jr.Bowu_ praakx fMKtaHy' iMsl Im| irift to ertehh, Mw month,. Bioltar ud that bawling both IW«k:mU if The one prudence that Jngly; btt “ onUm dnw nmniag w the one evil Is ffladp f OH asmhll Bealo must combine dal faction, wboftwl with their meat Lto keep boar a that they cannot l-----------------,a ----------UnitM-BCrte^Britain and Ireland, WJ6.000 in European Russia ■nd yiJWQinyprthern Germany. It is another peculiar­ ity of live dfsexse that it iwdcc&'flS vic­ tim* from the indndtrinlclasiteA-. I^Horth year for no other purpow than to rear bad taste. ’ 1 -i» «i. 1 <• 1 Mourning dressM sdtt restrHc with : jets, and many. of th* rfchert-looking ■ new spring mantle* are literally covered ; Ki* •PpKqus ud emteoldenw In sbk and jet. Jetted gimps are used in 09mbination with elegant jet fringes and , pendant ornaments and cords. ' Some of thA new velvet gamted have large rated flaw-rz outlined with jcLbutit ts doubt­ ful if this is an improvement. It cer­ tainly impairs Um soft effect which_is the greatest ajuaction for, this handsome ,ThepodUve rtmeay for Catariff Hay Fdrar material, newly imported for mantles atoffCoMinkasdtiElys CrWai Mm. Price s*nd overdrew?*. • Among tho list of summer fabrics are palo colored linens, silk gauze*, sateens, Catarrh and cold tn tbe bead. Last winter I exquisitely tinted veilings, delicate used Ely's Cmm Hafin, it accomplished *11 French muslins, French foulards, ab that wa* represented. T, F-McCormlck (Jodge ' ways popular in Paris, Loufaine talks. common p)e*a)RMubeth; N. Ely'x Cream Balm. *n unuxaally meritorious French organdies, cambrics, and lawns. is recognized aaaoeb by our customers In all the beautiful new shades. There article, The only catarrh care, that baa proved u» be are also novel Pekin gauzes, with col­ what was claimed for ft. I recommend It* .use ored velvet and satin figures upon a to my friend*, and cuatomers as * cure for diaphanous ground, and lovely tinted catarrh, bzy fever, cold tn tbe he*d, eta; E. ’ muslins, quite in £he jardiniere style, to R. Wilson, druggist. Grand Rapids, be made up for lawn parties, a la shep­ Homtllty Is tbe gnat ornament and jewrtof herdess, with Watteau draper)-, and lace the Christian religion. • and ribbon by the league, cascaded all Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dandruff over the dress. Ribbons lined with colored satin are and keep the hair pliable, by tbe use al Hall's much umxI as strings, and are found Vegetable Sicilian Hair Benewet. , . ,. very useful and effective for the "ribbon Be couragvou* Mn,t tioWe-mfnded; our own roses” employed as trimming upon many bonnets, instead of flowers or heart, and not other man’s opinions of rm, feathers. Tho colors of the two sides of thti ribbon must harmonize well, or the good effect is lost. Sapphire bine and ■liver, cloud blue and primrose, ruby and pale pink. Russian green and ecru, and violet and pol^mauvc go admirably together. Wack fined with, golden yel­ Riches arc apt to betray men unto rogue*. low, coral, or crimson makes effective roses, as do also green plush ribbons The souls of iKxat men are In their clothes. faced with cherry, giving the effect hero Bnrrfll.a Compound Cherry Balsam *111 cure of a nest of nios-ca. the moa€ violent cold In a few hours time. No Very wide cape collars, after the style | cure, no pay ’ Sold by F. T. Boise. of those worn by children, but made of Money 1» a good thing in its way, but money richer lacrK. arc found so dressy and be­ win not do a* much for man aa man wllldo for coming that they »re now .worn by la­ dies with even simple, uveryday cos­ tumes. With deep cuffs to match, col­ lars, in fact, have become a very impor­ tant feature <>f the toilet There are first the artistic Medici collar?*, covered and edged with pearl or jet beads; then there are military collars adorned with can deny, cspecUJly when asstetauce ia rendcSold braid or embroidery; following <s| when one Is sorely afflicted with dlacaMa uwre partienteriy tlxtre owunlalnu and jcse are Vandykes, Abbe Galants, Stu­ wcaknuascaso cutninun u>our tandepopulation art, and nuns’ collars,4’the last-named Every woman «hould know that Electric Bit­ style being for mourning wear,'of cam­ tern are womau*« true friend, and wHI norltively rvatore her to health, aven whin ail clbar bric. with finely stitched hems. fall. A single trial alwaya proves eur A new and very rich material for retnedica assertion. They are pleasaut to the ta»te. and wedding or reception toilets is Ottoman only coat fifty cents a bottle. Sold by Y. T. velvet, plain or embossed, on a silk Botsx , The worst of alavez la he whom paaalon rules ground. This fabric comes in most ex­ quisite evening shade* of palo cameo, Tbe man who cannorbtaah, and has no feel cream white, turuuoise blue, Persian Inga of fear, has reached the acme of inipumauve with both pink and silver in its reared bn skim rfilHt. off meal, on ground oste, eto.t and «dme out in tho spring strong and .Vigorous . for tbe pastures, if not plump and fat- They will came to the next winter much bet­ eases to found to bfcat JU exgCT propor­ ter fitted for It than are spring or early tion to the pere<?ntarB lahrxhfomt? summer calves, and thed berets greater hsbiUially engaged In redcpWd'’ and profit tn winter btrtttm-maldng. indoor occupations. Towjxa avlymoro Carefully reared on skimmed milk, than the rural districts; cities indre^than and after a summer on good pasture, country towns, *mannfaeinring inure the steer calves should weigh at least then commercial and semi-agricultural OQQ pounds whan « year old., Economy cities, weaver towns more than foun­ of. expenditure;,Wng,rjw:pJn?cJJydp dry towns.” -In this, quality and mind, rre will suppose the young steers locality of tho diseases was found the are kept comfortably during the winter, error of the theory that ascribed con­ but with MtUe grain, coming out in sumption to the influence of low temper­ spring in good shapo lor another sum­ ature. On the other hand, it is declared mer on grass. When two -years old to be a house disease, and r this Dr. Oswaldproves by numerous illustrations, they should weigh say 900 pounds. Again let them be kept as cheaply as showing that in non-manufacturing re­ may be, so that they gain a little in gions * low temperature to a protection against pulmonary disease, and that cold weight, or at least so that the loss of •‘the san.” as they come off grass, is sections of a country are remarkably balanced by actual growth in winter. fm? from it,'while on’the other hand if About March 1, or by thcmlddle of that fa abundant where vitiated air is con­ stantly breathed, or where in cities month, let them bo put on full feed, hogs following. With this feeding con­ large numbers of persons are confined tinued up to June 1, or to the middle to indoor occupations. of the month, Jf market continues good, Dr. Oswald's theory does not conflict the steers ought to be fairly fat and with the parasite theory of Dr. Koch, weigh, say 1,100poundsto 1,200pounds; for he claims that vitiated air, or air be smooth, "handy” cattle; ready for breathed over and over again, fills tbe what has of recent years been among lungs with indigestible elements, which the best markets of tho year, bring, gradually accumulate until they cor­ probably, within one cent nor pound of rupt the tissues and favor the-devclo|>- the highest price. From fifty to sixty nii’iitof parasites. But. says Dr. Os­ bushels of corn will have been eaten wald,. "cease to feodj the lungs with ‘ during tho life of the rtecr. The butter azoticgases and Dr. Roch'a amuMu-ul.t made ought to, at least, give pay for will starve and disappear as Surely the food of tho calf up to the time it is a* maw worms will stnrn) and dis­ turned on pasture. All other expenses appear if wi>> change a pork and are light. Making full allowance for sauer-kraut diet fpr bread and ap­ fluctuations in markets and in weights, ples. Dr. O.-avnld, therefore. Jjtvs it ' such an average steer, ought to be down ns certain that ‘•in all-l«t(lu<le# 1 worth, in Chicago, from sixty tn aev■ if the Temperate Zone the !:- a ■ , enty-iiru dollars. Wo do not Bay this known as pulmonary consumption i* is tbe most profitable mode of handling caused by breathing of vitiated air, and I cattle by the class of farmers we have can be subdued bv outdoor exercise.” 1 in mind*, but it does seem clear that a He df*9 u«trK!vrt‘^frnt,Wd-tr . fair profit would result therefrom. In case spring calves aro preferred they might bo wintered cheaply the first two winters and fattened in tho door life alone, anti that athree-mnnths* fall—say from August or September. mountain trip with or without ten?.-., and Feeding ninety to one hundred days, even attended with all possible discom­ reaching like weights with those given forts, will cure all the symptoms of tlie above, while one winter’s keep ia saved; <lfaca«e. His dctaiJlriyvc0UUueDd.ati<>n‘ the cattle are fattened at a convenient iini»o pcrtinchiasd pnutical that we । time, but often do not find so good a make an extract from them: market as those sold in late spring or In «rr»» cf circumstances, an hour per day ’ of active exercise will help to keep tbe luturt '. very early summer. Mlarrh-pn-if. anti that hour may even be rub- ] It will be borne in mind we are not divided. Buy a larjre umbrella ami make It u rule to walk on your way to market, to rour I outlining a system for those who are ahoen. and hedge-rose pink; and also in place of buaUuss, or to church: or at least breeding'thc very best of cattle and who dark shades for dinner or carriage port of the way if the distance Is rreat and propose to secure the largest return in dress, in olive, myrtle green, golden your time limited. In the evening take a large satchel and go a tulle out of your wav topai- the shortest time, the general farmer brown, nuns’gray,'amber, royal blue, routee a good frutbdeelrr or a render of old has not yet reached the stare when pro­ and old gold. Another very.handsome books—or All the satohei at hotr ? nnd cum the blessings ofa poor family ta the factory aub­ ducing •• bobv-beef” will be advisable novelty is silk gauze with Chine patterns urn. Street ratnblesshould have a proximate for him, and the time seems to have gone object; the n-gnlStion walk ou general princi­ by when he finds much profit in contin­ ■tamped upon it in very subdued tones, the designs Ix-lng borrowed from an­ ple* Is Uk> apt to bo siilrked on very slight prefozU. If you have a garden of your own. ued feeding of three or four-year-old cient Gobelin tapestries and other Ori­ fenoe off a digging corner and prwprct for ge­ sb*ers.—Breeder's Guzclle, ental tuques. ological specimens. Jf you hare a wood-abed Import an old stump-log (hickory preferred,, ! The ruche still gains ground, espeaud do Dot bo too particular about keeping j cially the chicoree and shell-plaited Shoulder Lameness. your ax sharp. Ventilate your office, keep n rtyles, which are very much usea in evttove and an overcoat io rour workshop, and open the window* every now and then. Open This affection Is not of so frequent oc­ I erv width for «hort dresses, and for » the dlntmrroom windows in tho foreboon and currence as is enerally imagined, but trained robes it is now put all the way the kitchen windows In the afternoon: no fbree^ventilator can compete with the effect of sometimes the iffleulty of ascertaining j around the bottom of the skirt io crosa direct Influx of atmospheric afr. If you teach tho real seat of lameness, whensituat “* ’ ( oendo or diminuendo fashion, to suit tho a clrt* of work In a warehouse or oountinr- in the foot, has occasioned mani ‘ •boss ■ Myie the train or the fancy of the hnuse prevail upon tbe managers to ventilate the place du ring tbe dinner n-ccas, or else try doctor” or ignorant blacksmith---------- , ' wearer. Very narrow chicoree ruches to do your work In the alrieat corner, near a tlie complaint to the ahoulder; and, in are used as edging* to cut out borders consequence, the poor animal has boon or headings tolace ruffles, and are TOry Hsinn has Its ocuterv of density that can be doomed to undergo the painful opera­ effective on tinted silk or satin evening avoided with aMttle management. tion of rowclling. As lameness in the drewes, the sole trimmings at nuarf Thp doctor follow* up tfaese recom­ fore limbs of the horse. In the plurality ▼cry beautiful dresses consisting of mendations with numerous others. He of cases, fa located below the knee, fringed ruches very wide for the skirt advocate* airy bedrtxuns, outdoor ex­ cither in the back tendons or in the- foot, edge aud narrower for the bodio* and ercise in winter, sight-seeing afoot, the it is of considerable Importance to be tunic, and pjeated up 00 so thickly thi< and use of fat-containing substances, and able to distinguish between a sprain of closely as to give the fringed 1 the avoidance on tbe other hand of *11 the shoulder and tajnriefc elsewhere in the soft, dOwny effect of feat •oorbatific Articles of diet, such as salt the limb. Mistakes will seldom occur ming.—Ar. Y. £veiling fbrf. meats, pickle*, rancid fat. pungent if attention U paid to the following (pices, cheese and intoxicating liquors, Bvmptoms: the use ot gymnastic apparatu*, etc. • When a horse is lame in the shoulder, Poisonous Qualities of Black Wahrat In tin®, he recommends a series of he drags the limb from inability of the A correspondent of the Rural b'cut atmospheric, gymnastic and dietetic muscles of the shoulder to properly lift Yorker says: Some thirty years ago I remedies, which he claims will always the limb from the grwrod. The motion concluded to plant an orchard of about, arredt the progress of this dreadful of the limb is more or less swinging out­ two hundred apple trees on one of ray dfaefuc. Fresh air and active exercise wardly. If he lifts his foot high from farms—open prairie. Having quite a are medicines easily procurable and the ground the shoulder can not be much lot of three to four year old walnut trees easv to take. They are within the affected. In rapidly walking down hiU, growi ng from the seed, I concluded to reach of all, and are certainly worth he catches up tne leg with considerable plant a few rows of them on the north ’ ’ Tl»ey can harm no one quickness: ho will frequently stumble as a wind break. Both did well for »y do no gix?d. It adds to when going up-hill, and will make a some time, and now some of the walnut meat that they can b* made shorter step with the lame leg than with and pleasant. Shakspesre, the other. He goes equally lame on feet. The flirt row of _ trees has who knew most everything, was not far bard or aoft ground, which is not the long since been ________ the second killed from right in his advice to throw case when the lameness is in the foot row nearly to: tkc the r*rt ----------------of the orchard ia -------physic to tha dog*. If more of it were In shoulder lamenert there fa no differ­ doing well with a large crop of fruit given to the ■i=r and more of us fol­ ence in tlie temperature of the two feet. tbe part aeaaon, and is generally fruit­ .K>w*d the outdoor Ute and exercise of Application of hartshorn Hnimeut, or ful. With my experknee I should as the dogs it fa poMibls that wa might la blister, to tfte petat at ti* oMmlder mob think at hiding pctoon to my joint, extending a few teeh^ below the rtnok as at piaatiRg anch rare that to jrobjeci the same, h> frost aad unkards the ride, to­ ■“>H* W until tito ...... ...... gether with ahrokite rert, or liberty on wSut^ree. to ranch pasturage, removing the shoe*, gener­ ally effects a care.—Prairie Farmer. and quickfry fflhfadear^t yan^ffi jho children cotfld Wot ulMewllnua WUid of English when they first entered tho school and were unable to read and Ab Btueatlonal InsUluUaa aS *uat« ler*. GuteB, Tax.—Taachln* th* Youaa write Spanish. For my benefit several of the scholars recited little memorized 1<«M How 5O( ta SBmC “Yes,” said the school master, as he speeches in both language*. . I thought rolled a fresh cornbusk cigaro, “ the the performance very creditable, and history of this school would no doubt told the adtooliuastqr’ao tbaukWit “‘TMt.” be answered, "they do vwy prove Interesting from a newspaper point of view. Its most startling inci­ well. Did you notice that large boy sit­ dents, however, seem commonplace and ting al ihe further left-hand deekP’ •‘The one who recited ‘The Burial of tame to a frontiersman. Tltip school was Started five years ago. and I am Sir John Moore ’ in English and then . the fourth teacher. I have been here repeated it la.Spanish2.’’ ,r ». y*dnr igo he ttid not two yean. Abont urix years ago Mr. Robinson, a great sheep man from the know his A B Cs.” "He must be twenty years old.” lower country, located in the gulch, “Just twenty, and at eighteen he was and established a ranch here. Many of his herders had families, and, being a a« large as >e is rfcw. lift father Is a man of Influence and wealth, ho had no wealthy cattle owner, and this boy is difficulty in establishing a public school, the only child. He had been petted and he built house. The teacher and spoiled from birth. In the States hung his hot up on the floor in one cor­ that would make a ‘sap;’ here it makes ner and shelved his books in another. a desperado. Ho ruled tho roost at The pupils brought ahecn-ekins to ait home, and his father could do nothing upon, and every night rolled them up with him. He cursed and smoked, , with their books and piled the lot up in gambled and drank, and always went tbe two unoccupied comers. Wrtl, af­ armed. Hie father wanted him to en­ ter Mr. Robinson, the wealthy sheep ter the school as a pay scholar and I ^nan I spoke of, had completed-hn? consented to reccivo hlm. He did very school house he looked about for a wall Um first three daw andthen yms teacher, and finally secured the sen ioes absent. I aeni, a notelA his fSCluirlo­ of an old fellow—an <x-stage driver, goi ring the onus®. He replied that the witoconld barely read and writer This yo'tmg rnlllsn refused to go nrrymore, country was full of Indians then, and and adjured me to use my authority and the teacher and larger pupils Went compel him to go. Ono of the smaller armed. He took his meals a< Robin-' soholars informed me that the truant son’s house, but slept here on the mud was out on the side of tbe mountain floor. He had a weakness fo^ post armed witk a Winchester and aixwhisky, aud got drunk on tho slightest sbnqter. J suit him word to come into prov<x-stR»n. Ono Bunday, while he sehool inti bi punMicd for LninjMiy. was lying there before the school-room He t<4«i the Tnrs-'mgiT to tell rfle to ‘go fire in a drunken stupor?* wandering to htides. ’ I deputized four* of the Apache happened in and carried away lavgvutt boys to go after hinb and or.ho schoolmaster’s scalp as an educa­ denal.Uifin to bring him into school if tional trophy. Tip’s catastrophe cdvmxI tl»ey had to knock him down and tie the school to cluse, and it remained him. They returned back in about halt an Imflr and reported that he had without a teacher about six pn<units. “ One day a very pretty and lady-like bmxxT ’bin off wltn his Winchester. young woman rode up to Robinson’s Thereupon 1 placed thesehool in charge ramii and asked for that gentleman. of OQC of-tbe larger ‘»*hHars. Ipaded up He invited her in and she made known my WinomMtei: and walked over to the her business. i?be was a -chool-teacher mountain. After a little seareh 1 found and anxious to lake.charge of the Rust­ tin; young ruilixn. He was sitting be­ ler’s Gulch school. She gave her name hind a rock, and before he was aware as Miss Emma Graham, and entered of my approach I had him covered. upon her duties the next day after her •• ‘Throw up your hands. Thomas!’ 1 engagement. Miss Graham was about commanded. eighteen years of age, Robinson had a “He hesitated a moment and obeyed. boh a year older. There- were Indians in Then I made him step off a little dis­ the country still, and it fell to young tance and took postieMion of his Win­ Jack Robinson's, lot to escort Uto pretty chester aud nix-shooter. Bchoolmarm to and from the school­ “ ‘What yergcln’ todoF he whined. house. He rather liked it, and being a “ ‘I intend to take yc»u to the school­ good-looking fellow and a trifle more house. first, Thomas, and then punish polished titan ranchmen’s sons usually you in tiie presence of the whole school. are. Miss Graham rather liked it, also. ‘“Gimme my gun and six-shooter!” They became friends, ahd this friend­ he y ’led. aud’started toward me. ship developed into a nverys ttender _ J 7 and •u raised and cocked my rifle and -----« — n jgjj t Jack . romantic passion. One night Jack baltedbim. ♦, The schoolRobinson was missing. Thw “ •Thomas.’ I said, ‘you- know thitt I They were am a dead shot. Do exactly what 1 tell mann disappeared, also. T* both seen afterward* in Chihuahua, you to door I will kill you.*’ ether nn man and wife. * "He hesitated a moment and then Mex., living “ ing a .saloon ' and the marched sullenly away toward the Jack was r_________ sometime schoolmarm was dealing school-house. With the assistance of two of tbe largCHt boys I tied him up by r when the the wrists and administered an admoni•• It was l_< re than a school was again o r—This time wyjectvi nt®.i • •• •• d thrashing with the teacher was a woman from the^ a live-oak switch. — bellowed like a State*. Ihe board______ __________ iMenjbled and be- mad steer and made all sorts of prom­ gan the examination with* great solem­ ises. After the punishment ended I nity. They asked the most nonsensical dhunived tne stfiool nnd released him. questions with the greatest • possible gravity, and received the most prepoa- I talked to him as a man might talk to his son. and before I finished he was on “ Connected with the examination in hfa knee* crying like a Utile child and mathematics fa a story which eventually begging my forgiveness*. I have had leaked out and gave the whole thing no trouble-‘with. Mm since. He is away. One of the board, Mr. Smith, obedient M home. Htudlous here and bad a large flock of sheep, and they ■tmie wfll make a mark in the were afflicted with the scab. He was world^’^-CbF. FkilwMpkut,Times. gG preparing to * dip,’ and had purchased many gallons of a. patent oompound for Queer Effects of a lightning Bolt. the purpose. This liqoid was to be The fieroe lightning and thunderproperly diluted with water. Smith .Hg dlppbyt nt. tai Htorth of Thursday night played strange he ala not know how much water it freaks in the residence of Mr*. C. W. held, and he was aniious to learn its Jennings, of Greenville. The bolt ■exact capacity, so that he would know struck in tlie roof, making a bole large how much of the patent dip to put in. enough for r. man to crawl Urongh. He gave the dimensions~of the vat, and shattering one of the oak rafters and the applicant for the aohooL after a deal shaking up the chimney bo that it will of figuring, told him. bow many cubic need extensive repairs. From the attic <a!k>a» it would imld. Smith Jotted it made iu way down between the Sown this answer and turned the would- plastering and clapboards without dis­ be teacher over to Jpw- flow /Mt ---- - — *• ■* —wdftffd the sinkhnMigti the clap­ net It followed: grotmd until'it’ e street and sb at-’ oU of the room A CMQUE SCHOOL. by r.T.Bomm ••tH'itlMt, tola or toh' au. atan uklo^.dluUrnilM,." Cheapest Fashion Magazine In the world. 120 largo < PHP* muaic, WOO engrav­ ings each bane. 40 cents per year: single copies 15 cents- Strawbridge A Clethler. 8th A Market Sta, Philadelphia. Illustrated Book of Cage Birds mailed for 3 cent stamp. Bird Food Co.* 337 South St., Philadelphia. Amputation of the Leg. Ths 014 FaaUy Pbj»lrlsa at Faalt—Dr. David Xeaasdy the NeceessM Ranreoa. Money l» tbe universal neoessUy, and Done but a cynic or a fool will affect to dispisc |U Mr. Abram Ellsworth, of Port Ewen, Ulster county, N. T., had realized thia truth. His disease Involved the whole of bls thigh-bone and the suffering m.n looked forward. Dot without apparent reasne, to death aa his only deliverer. His family physician refused U> Uon would kill tbe pattait on ths spot. Dr. Devid Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y., who was consulted, held a different opinion, and ampu­ tated the limb. The Doctor then administered freely Ms great Blood frspsclflc FAVORITE REMEDY to afford tone and strength to the system, prevent tbe return of the disease, and Mr. Ellsworth remain* to this day in the bloom �him. Tho gtrj hadn’t any ottered. is will be suffocated in the mo*t *vodies, aching heart*, languor, laasithe blind. But these men who togethchXat ■lllll ; They are building tenement hone I and coarse. midnight, ■ Four bcroebrs made them scatter. Carry a womaa in your pistol-pocket if you want to be sate Elizabeth Cady Stanton advises bil­ liards lor girU of the period. If a girl handles a felHard cue1 witsr sr-tntrch dexterity as she throws astooe,/tee man four feet to the-left of her ia llkelv to have id eynj^ked ettl. The New York Tribune says there is reason to belive that secret negotiations are pending between Great Britain and the UniteAttMM w#?» to tbn concluaione^ajMNLWtBdUton which would include among the extrad­ — tomarder.^ fonwi. to go on tMMttnH herrocrnel pri­ vation in order to make her look mis­ erable enough to arouse pity, and final­ ly murdered her because she did not bring homo a satisfketory smonnt of monejr. b/ai* wLx? school atU day evening. A woman entered a saloon in Jersey City, kicked overa table, mashed a doz­ en glasses, shook her fist under the bar­ keeper’s nose, and called him a fiend, a L- Glasgow, K. ot R. th, Tbe barkeeper from over the Rhine closed one eye aignibcantly and re­ marked to a terrified easterner; "By chinks! maybe she vus mad about some- One reason for the frequency with which lawyers resign official positions in Washington, in order to practice their profession here, is teat after hav­ ing learned the inside workings under government pay, they can make more money by going outside and working against than by staying inside and working for the Government Three Georgia girls each drank sev­ eral egg-noggs and whisky straights, then got in a buggy and started off in high spirits for a party. From tee fact that they were subsequently found asleep in a fence corner, while a black­ smith was scraping up tbe remains of tee buggy with a hoe, it is fair to infer that the party passed off without * their presence. TACOB OSMUN. Drayman, barn near WolV colt House, lint el*** turnout* at reason- VflBS E- CHARMAN, MtlltoerTI^teatand Hi- 8e**on*bk good* always In stock. Dre**- TT’RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots X? and Bboea, pegged or sewed. Repairing the Mg boot. BAUGHMAN, (Ardl. s Mich. Practice ta all tbe Court* of tKe OHN Q. CRE8BT, Start*, Hsstina J will attend promptly to aU s«etall> la—"*■ P* will stand it, being told that the place belli nd has been secured, but that another $25 that ns, in offefimj^o'My aplactris as deep ia the ta he (the sharper) is in die mire, and teat’s the end and Printing caused a good deal of sui;- of it I know of one case in which prise. Tbe. appmsemsut it said to be only temporary, but that is rather fly­ a young man'front a Western State ing in the face of civil-sevice reform, was here seeking Government exnplqyment. • Que of tbe Senators from his State was'working industriously liktrffr for him. and had been promised a posi­ wn in a tion. The young man, however, got until some- out of patience and advertised that he KT The Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and retarv Fol­ would pay for a place. One of the Celling Papers, Hew Decorations in denter and Corn e smart brokers answered tbe advertisemeat, and the western young man Pieces and Elegant Borders. celled on him. After a short conversa­ declined to accept it. Troubles are tion tec terms were agreed upon, and coming so thick and fast on tbe Secre­ the broker assured the gentleman that tory that it wouldnot be surprising if be would get him a place. Then he his courage occasionally failed him; but asked his visitor if he had anv refer­ nothing abort of absolute physical disa- ences—anvbody who knew hfrn, and bilit^vfill drive him out of tee Depart- who would vouch for his character, etc. “0 yes,” replied tee young man, very The Preeident this afternoon appoint­ thoughtlessly; "Senator ------ is my ed Mr. Charles Lyman chief clerk of the friend, and has been promised a position Treasu ice’s office, to be chief examiner tor me,” naming tee Department Chief of tee civil service commission. Mr. promise. Next day the broker waited Keim’s name was withdrawn, at his own request, and tbe appointment of Mr. upon tee Senator and expressed great Lyman was made on rite recommenda­ Interest in tee young man. He wae 0ILS,fcVABJtI8HB8, Etc.,[can be found at the ■ tion of . the civil service commission. anxious to see him placed, and was sat­ Mr. Lyman served in the anny during isfied he could be of service in obtaining the war and was appointed to a clerk­ him a position if the Senator would but ship in the second auditor1 office. Treas­ permit him (the broker) to aid in the ury department, in 1864. He was sub­ undertaking. Tbe Senator, who, by sequently promoted to be aasistantchief the way, was one of tee most honest of the stationery division and In 1877 and credulous, easy-going men I ever was made chief ck-rkof tbe treasurers saw, gladly acccptea the protiered aid, office. This position he has since held. and in a snort time tee broker was in He was an active member of tbe board possession of all tee facts concerning of civil service examiners under Grant’s tee case. He obtained a note from the administration, and did some hard work. The appointment is generally acknowl­ Senator, addressed to the Department Chief, iu relation to the matter, and edged to be an excellent one. Senator Beck stopped in the city to­ thus worked himself right into it. He day nn his way to Kentucky to at­ was informed teat tee Department had tend the Kentucky Democratic Conven­ not lost sight of the case, and that he tion which is held next Wednesday. might SB; to the Senator that a vacancy The Senator bad not yet found time to wtA to occur in a few days. The broker read the published statements of Sen­ then carried to the young man the mes­ ator Sherman and Morrill respecting the sage which called him to the Depart­ VT THIS OFFICE. Eroceedings in the senate on tho Tariff ment to receive his appointment and ill and tee merits of that measure, as claimed to have procured the position it finally passed. He said he should for him. For eight months that confidread bote statements very carefully, and if he found them to contain sue!) ingyouth paid tee broker twenty-five matters as, according to his information dollars per month, only to learn after­ are to be found in them he will take ward that the man ha'd no more in­ early occasion to make and publish a fluence in getting him work than the man in the moon. The young man is formal reply. still here in tee Government employ, August. and he is a most worthy gentleman; In Pantomime. hence I do not give his name. I’ve no IB MANUFACTURE) BT doubt he’s a type of many cases. You One of the * traces of a street car may set down any man ’who offers to horse broke, delaying the car for seven pr cure Government places for pay as or eight minutes. Afar off to the right a fraud.” ■ one could see into :the back-yard of a house, anti directly the passengers on A Remarkable Case. tbe car were gazing that way at a pan­ WE MAKE EVERT VARIETY 0/ tomime. A man on the car took it An Oswego reporter, while in Gil­ upon himself to explain what ’w as oc­ bert’s Mills the other day, encountered curring. Ho began: "A woman and her .husband appear a boy named Melvin Carey, who is an And tv cnndaliiv oursclvc* atricllr to one ciua ot work: by emploYias- none but lb* at the back door. She is excited—be oddity in his way. Melvin is thirteen years old, and to all appearance bright the picture of calmness.” It was so. The woman waved her and intelligent. His organs of speech nrniH and gesticulated—tlie man seemed are al! right and be is able to talk, to whistle. fluently, but in spite of this fact he has "Now she leads him to the Instead not spoken to any person except mem­ which she has been scalding,” con­ bers of his own family and his school­ w? H^b’ w*rr*“t the 1,180 BROS. WAGON No., tinued tbe passenger. "She is prob­ master during his life.* He is not sullen ably saying that she will smash it with in any way, and plays about with other tlie ax, and he is probably replying children in perfect harmony, but never P«x that she’ll have to sleep on the floor if she docs. It I had time I'd advise her says anything to them. When he wishes soUeit patronage from eray section of th spy ot TH* RACINE AGBICULTUH18T, to use kerosene oil iu the crevices, but to call the attention of any of his play­ mates, he does it by catching him by the I haven’t.” The woman then led the man to a arm and making gestures. When he carpet hanging on tbe fence and waved was sent to school be adopted the same her arms some more. tactics with his teacher, and refused to "She’s telling him to pull off his eoat say a word, bnt by the liberal use of a and beat it,” explained the passenger, stout rod the teacher persuaded him to "and he replies that he’ll see the old speak. When our reporter saw him he thing burned first. No true wife will was standing by the roadside whistling ever ask her husband to have anything to a couple of girls that were passing. to do with a carpet. When addressed, and asked tec direc­ Tbe two suddenly disappeared into the house, and the interpreter re­ tion of a certain person he apparently did not hear the question, and turned marked. “Hold on—this isn’t the end! She's his back upon tee speaker and would taken him in to show where she wants pay no attention to related questions. the kitchen stove moved to. Then* Afterward he was seen in the barn on they come, and she is madder’n ever.” his father's farm, pitching bay, and was The actors reappeared and stood in again asked a question, but rewarded । the attitude of enemies about to begin the qoeiticner with the same vacant Z_T. r-.r- ,,, n ■ ’ a combat. , es. Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers,\Kaleomine, Alabastlne, Sherwood & Williams’ Prepared Paints Drug and Book Store A duel with broadswords between a brewer and an undertaker is tee latest sensation of a suburb of Chicago. The maltster’s weapon proved the more ef­ fective, and this must have been a doubly bitter disappointment to the man of funerals, provided he had secretly hoped to professionally attend tbe remains of bis rival, after having first disposed of him by his steel. A few nights ago tee editors at work on the top floor of the tallest newspa­ per office in New York heard the fire engine gathering at its base about mid­ night. Stepping to the telephone, one of the editors called to tbe police head­ quarters, a mile away, "Is our office on firef” "Np,” came the prompt reply"it’s a little building around the cor ner.” It took less time to ask tbe ques­ tion of a man a mile off, who knew all about it from routine reports, than to go down stairs and see for themselves We cannot vouch for the truth of the following story, but a gentleman said he was an eye-witness of the occur­ rence. He was on a steamboat on the Hudson river with a party of excur­ sionists. The boat stopped at a place in the river where there is a wonderful echo. One of the gentlemen asked everbody io the -Crowd for a pistol to wake up the echos. Nobody had a Dis­ tol, but a gentleman from Arkansaw said that be had something that wm a darned sight more reliable than a pis­ tol, and, pulling out of his boot a knife with a thirteen inch blade, banded it over to the party who wanted to stir np the passenger. "She’s calling him a the echoes. loafer and a drunkard, and he’s tailing As many as 20,000 deaths occur annu­ her to set the chimney afire and let the firemen do her house-cleaning. When I ally in India from snakebites, and since she’s flying off tbe handle! 1870 from 130,000 to 100,000 have perish­ she’s bit him with a bedstead He staggers, but recovers and ed in this way. India poseeses more slat! o grasp her! She whacks him deadly snakes than any other country, and the bite of tbe cobra is often fatal within naif an hour. In the year 1880 ilroyed, u>d rewwdh amumtiu in all yers. In the northwest provinces in Oude a body of Kanjar* ha* been If Line of Groceries as Usual pay any more, and then he is told that, little bloom rub­ as he'will not comply with the neoesbed off, prehaps a slight infusion of bit­ terness in tlie sparkling cup of pleasure. THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— FISH BROS. & CO., KACINE, WIS., Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS." PARSONS'^-” "■"«»°Ty^TA^TyfeWtfH..gToaiAWD OREOO. any other pereon. Afterward be was heard in uonrendition with his brother, when he spoke in a sharp, quick voice and without the slightest impediment iu his speech, but be did not know that any one outside tl>e family wa.s listening. The nn-nu'ulheolu-Tv.'d that there were other listeners lie became silent nnd would not say another word. It is eertainly a most remarkable case, and one I|l^<trnsw |[ : o * x, I ; r£Wro*r • d a if al '*3 war Sonic of the passengers ran out upon tbe platform to get n clear view, but the interpreter climbed to the roof and open his lips except when he coma be­ fore the teacher, when be recites his les- 10 MILL! tbe end of There is no explanation of his remark^bia contact. LT. PARKER, Pw>r. _,,T„ m - chair that FBI 5 �WarquitaM suvtfs m she coaid have iriabud. Bnt tbe trustees do not *p- fod.4 fa N.rad. .bowls* tofanatb th. width cdpht incbm. It Chk—« mother, don't trap their d.uxbler, *» The tnn«WI mrabxoiral “rt 01 mrand Ncrarl*. they will r* the ecien • tbe bn.inra. will be mrtfed on ** tile world fate * worn mm. than tbe ■ray C. r. Croekw m tonunxn. CntdlffOUmt did. Dop’t UH tb. taada tb. «<i, —da. WM th. hop. th** th. OPVanltr l» b. good dilrfaK our »bra»o« w. .ubMriteourwlvra, Futhfully Your*. OmoStboko^ tho little umd. will rat a hundred bop. or more. He aim around with rapect CHHOUMGS. doth wink, and shut bls ugly mug, and patiently doih wait until there comes another bug. Exonerated in the night by cats, a Dubuque man went out on his back porch, swung a heavy dub to let fly at them, caught it in tbe long tail of his nightshirt, knocked himself down tbe steps, and broke bis arm. On the fol­ lowing day a man in tbe same city, while absent-mindedly trimming a tree, sawed off tbe hmb that he was sitting on, and was half killed by the fall. Something like a year ago, one Thom as Walsh, of Chicago, while partially intoxicated, beat his sick wife to death with a strap. Ho was tried and con­ victed last week, and on Tuesday of this week was sentenced to 35 years im­ prisonment in the Penitentiary. The brute should be hanged, though roast­ ing at the stake would be more in har­ mony wilh the magnitude of his ■crime. The Rev. Dr. Lorimer, of Chicago, who has been several times charged with plagiarizing from Dr. Parker, of London, is thus accused by the Albany Argus : “When ho was apreacBbr here, bo delivered aa his own an address on Young Men’s Christian Associations, every word of which was written and published by the Rev. Dr. Upson, who sat on tbe platform, heard it all, and gravely congratulated Lorimer on it afterward, the latter taking the con­ gratulations with a calmness which would have filled a book agent with envy and admiration.’' **I think the millcuiatn must bo ap­ proaching,” reiliaiked aDetroit man to a deacon. “What make you think soT” asked the good old man. “Because when the contribution box reached your pew yesterday you dropped in a >5 gold piece instead of your usual do­ nation of a nickel.” “Great Scott!” exclaimed the deacon turning pale, | “why I thought j put in only a new 3­ icut pirvc that II swuuu cent piece found u** on tucmi'-rt the street the other day !" And the worldly in.. ... . .... , . , vectives of tho pious old fraud, heaped upon bis own bead would.have made a hardened sinner shudder. A gentleman entering a house where several unwashed and unkempt chil­ dren were boisterously playing, aud the woman of tbe house sitting in a rocking choir reading a novel amid surrounding of disorder, was requested by tbe mother to write a verse in her autograph album. While she left the room for a moment lie wrote. What h home without a mother! What's a mother without a broom! What’s the use of one or the other Unless she arise and sweep the room! He quickly passed out of the front door and when at the gate casta linger­ ing look behind andwos struck on the cheek by half of a mop handle cast at him by the indignant lady, knocking out two teeth. He says be don’t write poetry now. Coyote Bill got drunk and disorderly in a Dakota town, aud, dreading punftbment at the hands of the law, conclu­ ded that bis only safety lay in disabling the only Justice in the place. There­ fore he broke into the magistrate’s res­ idence and kicked and'pounded him until be was insensible. But he was consciousin coart next morning, though much disfigured, and Coyote Bill re deived a sentence ofaycar in prison. About next springyou will be aolicit1 to do your part towards helpiag out the “Dakota safferwV’ g— Deliberate with caution, bat act with decision; add yield with graciousneaa, or oppose with firmness. “I laughed until I thought I should burst,” says tbe follow who is as thin as a codfish with nothing to burst. "I WM lever so tickled in all my life,” says the school girl who is tickled just that way every hoar in the day. “But, my dear friend, why did you not marry your husband ten yean ago T” “ Ab, at that time he wm too old for me/ Ananias, Jr.: How cau you learn to be afint-clasa liarf Get engaged to two girls and tbe faculty will sort of come to you. A scientific journal has discovered that leather ia a great fe.'tilizer. For raising welts, it is almost aa good as a knotted rope. He who courts and goes away, mav live to court another; buthe who weds and courts girla still, may get in court against his will. The,.Empress of Austria is learning to set type in order that she may print her own Dooms. She probably wants to beat the waste-basket A Cincinnati batter paid a man $2 to wear the first straw hat of the season all day. Next day . several hundred straw hats were to be seen abroad. They are now making eighteen differ­ ent kinds of barbed-wire fencing, and a edw which desires to commit suicide has her pick of many beautiful patterns. A* colored woman in Alabama fast­ ened her teeth into a mule’s nose -nd hungon until he carried her eighty rods, and vet there arc no medals for colored heroines. A Cincinnati dry goods man won’t advertise because so many other deal­ ers do. lb- hasn’t made a dollar for the last ten years because so many oth- A Western paper has started the discnsmon when men should marry. Our idea of tlie proper time is when they get the girl’s consent and the money to pay tbe minister. There is a novelist in Poland who tells his readers that garden truck is very scarce in America, on account of ao much land being devoted to mining and boring for oil. The peach crop Is not yet out of the woods, bnt the cotton crop is so far ahead that it is safe to say that thous­ ands of pairs of all-wool pants will con­ tain more than half cotton. When tbe girl who has encouraged a young man for about two years sud­ denly tells him that she can never be more than a sister to him he can for the first time see the freckles on her nose. Tbe Rev. Dix, of New York, says that it always pleases him to see a house full of children. If he bad to b% grub aud pay the doct jr’s bills he’d have to tie his lower jaw up with a string. "Why, I thought I should die laughing,n*say« the woman who ate a pound of tough steak for dinner, when she never thought of dying at all, in fact she never enjoyed such good health before in all her life. Kot long ago in North Carolina there was unearthed a skeleton of a giant who had evidently died in a sitting posture. From his peculiar position the fact is patent that he must have been a ''setter” in a country grocery. In less than twelve months after ad- Dr. Dix fell iu love with a woman and married her. New people after read­ ing his sermons on divorce, begin to ask how soon be wtll be seeking a sep­ aration from bls wife. A North Carolina woman, aged 53, has just begun to learn to read. Prob­ ably she was informed by an enemy papers. When a womaa’s curiosity is once arouaed there’*, do telling what •he wilt do <■ order to gratify it. The New Yost Tribene publishes ro- be forth bi* U«k> toon* lik.lixbtoio. THE BIG SHOW. We tfeJive this is the eleventh annual tom of the Sells Brothers, and it Is bat just to state that, like a rolling snow ball, their exhibition has increased with each succeedingyear, until, at the pre­ sent time, it has assumed a proportion which may be truly stated U coIomoI. The street parade yesterday was mag­ nificent, nor did the bills overestimate its grand and imposing effect The at­ tendance, both afternoon and night, was simply immense, and the exhibi­ tion throughout 'was of such imperi »r character as to insure equal crowds dur­ ing the remainder- of the week. Tbe riding, gymnastic, acrobatic and ring pertormanoes were the best we have witnessed, and there was not n med­ iocre act iu die performaaee, while tbe menagerie is chuck full ot ths raroet animals of creation, gathered from every part of tbe habitable globe, and the tineot and choicest specimens. The time between the opening of the doors and the performsm ~ ‘ be iotorMtiogly eg itlra Never have I done such a lively trade as this season has given me, which has compelled me to thus early make • second trip to market; but we are homo again, feeling jubilant over our great good fcrtnne in thus being able io preoent to par customers the second time this Seaaon an * Spring * Sniff Golds Elegant line of lew Spring Goods. CLOAKS! Cloaks’ CLOAKS! Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloaks in all Colors of Spring Cloak­ ing. These should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not Hate, Caps, Groceries, Etc., ■*■■> <«nte4 Mfo, GLOVES AND MITTS In all the New Shades and Colors. Have added this Season SUSt Holm— A Holty. WARNER ALXZDY, -DBALXBf Jf. POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 5Cte ONLY. Don't fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. you money. . , ' I will surely save CA.H PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS A Michigan Girl’s Sad History. ■ with customers. We deelre to txapras every Woodtoader wteh tbe (ta iWthMii(Dataware Which will be sold st s very Small profit. But Few more pieces left of that Years ago, in the township of Keene, Ionia county, there lived a young girl whose name was Maggie. She was tbe daughter of a poor farmer and was a bright industrious girl. In the coarse of time, she was courted by a neighbor­ ing former’s son, a steady industrious lad and the two finally became engaged. The time diew near for the solemniza­ tion of their vows. Maggie in the happi­ ness born of perfect love and confidence was busy in preparations for the event­ ful day. No question of her lover’s faithfulness crossed her mind ; she gave him her whole heart and confidence. Tbe wedding day dawned at last; early in tbe piorning the groom elect wo« dispatched for Maggie’s sister, who was teaching school some miles away. The 1 tic time uuio xvx for tbe xw performance *v* **.rax* w v. of .the ..v. ra^/«l*byh“fm"d'.,bJlrompknt^ • FARM MACHINERY C'OODLAND, MICH. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT For the Deering Tiiie Binder, tbe Deering improved knotter, greatly simplifies 11, and makes ft Bout of order, which other msc le to do. We sell tbe Johnston Light Reaper, DESIRING FARM MACHINERY WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAYE NONEY Which for UgbtneM of draft, durablfity and ef­ ficiency has no equal. We ask farmers to in­ spect this machine before they purchase. We ■Iso sell the DEERL’G ABD J0H1UTON 10WERB, By calling upon the undersigned and examining the following goods before baying: TRIUMPH REAPER, her toilet, and was expecting the groom ■_______ ________ ,. every minute: tbe assembled company I W were expectant, and tlie minister was MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL ___ ________ , _ _ MO W JbJUL, MONITOR giu vin. dkill aud consternation at his failure to ap- i — pear. No word came as to the cause of | IN the delay, but still Maggie though mortilled bore up hoping that some ex plan-. ation would make it all right. But alas I for her hopes; late in the day her lovcr I appeared with her sister and introduced her to the company as bis wife. A mo-1 meat of horrified silence followed this • These goods are all first-class and cruel announcement, and then overcome ... . ........ ......... — .... ...... ....... --------- 1 l"'Y’ ’ /"'r.'1‘ly P°°r j /'n*"’.,!!!' I cored one shriek of agony and fell sense-1 |rlu to the floor Kind hands ministered I to her, but when she awoke, she was a bi a a short time howhow­ raving maniac, maniac. Ln ever, her iusauity assumed a milder form so that she was allowed to wander about the streets, a harmless but hope­ less lunatic known in after years only this time when tho new foliage is fresh and brilliant, the whole city seems set as “ poor old Mag.” But who can imagine the feelings of io a frame of living green. Washing­ the heartless pairas they beheld the ter­ ton with more than a hundred miles of TOLD rible wreck their selfishness bad caused. trees in its streets — not including those A young life blighted; a future fortcer blasted ha the price of their fancied hap­ in the parks—surely sets a good ex­ piness. I any fancied because it aeeniA ample to other American cities, so i of whieh allowed their trees ln.« obuiintd atsueb asaenhu. Finally , to out a|)d crowded, until their lies*'1 ° d WaB Rtnc*lCn w,t“ 1 ‘: streets look like lunuels tn brownstone HABDWARE! warranted. A Marvelous Story IN TWO LETTERS. FROM THE SON this is but one of tbe many instances hi tbe capture of many of them. which Providence lias graciously al­ The indications are that ex-Supervi­ lotted to the poor lunatic a sor A. P. Tattoo of Philadelphia, will of-reason before the soul’s, departure .teoarture BUCCeMor of Commissioner of from its earthly tenement—Lansing Internal Revenue Baum, and especially j since he is strongly urged for tlie posi­ tion by Senaton Don Cameron. The OHB WIHHITOTOH LETTER. latter, it was thought, was supporting Deputy Commistioner Rogers, but ft [ From ou rregular correspondent1 has transpired that he is for Mr. Tutton Washington, D. C.,J and it is very probable that his candi­ May M, 1888. 3 date will be coramissoner after to-morTbe visitor to Washington at this season of the year sees this beautiful city at its beet, aud those who intend to creased mail facuiHea for Yellowstone National Park, and the Post Office De­ visit it, and do not care for tbe attrac­ partment officials have tbe matter now tions of Congress and the crowds it under advisement. It is calculated draws with it cannot come at a better that 150,000 tourists will visit the part this summer. Tlie visitors will come time. Tbe trees ure all id fall leaf, and from all parts of the world. A gentlehave been for ten days, ©old as the spring 1ms- been. Tbe skies are, for tbe came across with him from most part, bright ami glowing, and the air ia genhdiy warm, with just a flavor iorto the K»tionsl P«rk. The mu>of coolness to remind one that tbe sum- m.Wh hotel which ia about completed Which has only to be seen to be appreciated. Tlie only drill baring tlie Sand Proof Hub, which removes all weight from axles aud can never wear to wabble. We also keep In stock Ikiuble Buggies, Hay Rakes, South Bend and Grand Rapids Plows, Points, Etc. WARNER & LEEDY. J. M. SHOUP As a neighbor’s wife was sitting up ‘^ThoXnarunentsmieht as well have with her one night, Maggie, who had ,. ‘ tiiffJoikfoTan thS beep, sleeping, awoke aud the vacant! J , • t J been done Most of exn^wu ,.r "S th. m»l.eit>pl»ni^re ralilim in th. to n more lutelllgent one oa »he asked 11 t j t^ey jjare excnse(] when: she was Ou bemg answered, | to atteD(j the exc^iie. of tlie army re,*“nd» 91*. I have hadsuch a । nnj°n Half the. Cabinet is out of bornble dream,” ami she tl eu related , ,n„n nn j mpmlwtrs whn have the cireumataDcea which occurred on ? ™..ten the wedding dav, It was the first rav Vave KJn win a[ thl rocea oflqrht haii_e ntered— the-----------beclouded Of llgl. . that . ............... ---- । T|je nom|>er of v?terans upon tlie mind since that fatal day. It was, in­ streets and about tiie hotels on Thurs­ deed, an awaking from a long, long, day was considerably smaller than the sleep. On being assured that it was not day before. Bomc went home on Thurs­ a dream, but a rarlity, she exclaimed, “ It is impossible,” “But,” said her day morning and the best part of the nurse, “look at tuy hands and yours, remainder went down tbe river and to see how they bear tbe wrinkles; your Schiietzcn Park. Livery stable keep­ sister aud Her husband have long been ers did a rushing business hiring teame in their graves and we are old women.” to those who desired to revisit the old The sick one requested that a looking forts and camp grounds around Wash frlass be brought to her, when, after ington.- Others "did” the city and went ooking in itTor a moment as if to con­ through the several Departments. The vince herself, she sank back with tlie old flag room of the War Department, exclamation, “It is true.” and awoke no in which are exhibited thousands of The lightest running, strongest, easiest cutting and most perfect Mower in the market. In Grain Drills we carry the Ayers Sarsaparilla My constantly increasing trade has neceari tated more room, atxl having built a new store, give the people of Woodland good goods and satisfaction than ever before. My Mock in­ cludes every description of Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Fanning Tools. Of every deaenpttou. years; but It did not show, except In tbe form BARBED WIRE FENCING, BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, terribly atllictrd. and an object of pity, when GLASS, PUTTY, NAILS, 4c. as be has. I could easily name fifty pertuu* Eave-Troughlng done tn the best manner. And all other articles In the Hardware line too numerous to mention. AU al tbe lowest • Yowviruly, W.JLftmMM." FROM THE FATHER: Ayer's Sarsaparilla. AH kinds of repairing, Tin, Copper and Stores. L. FAUL, Woodland. H. R. Dickinson & Co. Proprietors a tereiHe humor aud acrofukxia sore.*. Tho crcrsn?O2>4: B88C Toon gratefully, 1UBAM PHJLUFS." Hardwood Lumber AtlCJX OUR Fl/>UMKG MLuL to Kamrar, ■_ Or.J.O.Ay*r«Co.,Lo*aII, Mm. STEAM DYE HOUSE! A NO.I FAMILY FLOUR CDMIEAL MILL-FEED ari BRA1. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-06-02.pdf c33d05629676ef6af2642342bec9f4de PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG, I It viton **x>* PA bofkibtqk. J VOLUME XI. LIFB IN NA8HVILLE, And Her Environs. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the 8un. I TERMS; .60 m I CMOIT StBCTtlTTOK, NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1883. day evening, bad been driving their wary steeds at an immoderate gait on the Main St-, of our otherwise quiet town. The proper warrants were Is­ sued and delivered to the marshal, who soon appeared before tho court having in his custody the aforesaid Jacob Osmuu, Wm. 0. Freeman, J. L. Gregory and Chas. Furniss, who each for him­ self plead not guilty, to the several charges and accusations brought against him. At the request of the several defendants their trials were postponed until next week. —Dr. Barber has sold one of his houses to Simeon Overholt F —Comrade J. C. Dillon made a fine apnearance on hie prancing etoed. —John Braun hu moved hie uhoo •hop into the old poet office building; -Dell Squirm hsa sold his barber •hop in Gaylord and returned to Nash­ ville. x —Poetm^eter Parady moved the poet office into his new bunding on Wie east —E. J. Wright, special agent of the aTdeof Hafn atSaturday night ■ Western Union Life and Accident So­ * —B.F. Reynold* has sold his house ciety of Detroit, was in town this week. to C. Ainsworth, who will take pomes- Tbo Charlotte nMng u smm in • ‘U7B’* * *Fraa * * *^I wU1 Mr. Wright's recent visit to that place north. to pay a policy of $5,000 on the life of —Carri., Griffith, a News typo, has the late B. J. Gner, says of this society. been having a protracted tussle with "When such insurance can be secured the m amps this week, hence we are one at an average annual cost of $8 per $1,000 it is not surprising that the hand short -Seneca Beigh smiles Za grae’nn* Western Union's policies are sought smole over the advent of that 10 lb boy for by our most careful business men." which put in its appearance at bis Mr. Grier’s policy upon which he bad paid $73 would have cost him $431 in houae the 20th. an old line company. —Ab. Everts has been bunting for ' grav hairs sinoe be has been dubbed “pa” by that 7 pounder found at bis DECORATION DAY. cottage recently. —Richard Drake formerly of this As it was generally understood that place, now of Michigan City, Ind., was extensive preparations had been made married May 80th to Mias H. M. Bal­ for the proper observance of Decora­ lard, of Buchanan, Mien. tion day in this village, the people from —If we are going to celebrate the the surrouding country began to flock glorious Fourth at home this year it is into town at an early hour, and by ten about time that some arrangements o’clock the streets were crowded with people and teams. At 0:80 the child­ were being made forthat purpose. —Levi Stantop and wife, of Balti­ ren assembled at the school ground, more, visited their son Add. this week. and formed a procession and marched They came to Barry county from Penn­ west on Washington St., to Main St., sylvania, when their nearest neighbors then south on Main St, to opposite the post office where the procession to were from one to three miles away. march to the cemetery was formed in —After June 8d all trains on the th. following order: Michigan Central railroad and its 1st—Band. brauchs will be run on Detroit instead 2nd—G. A. R- Colors. 3rd—Color Guard. of Chicago time. Detroit time is twen­ 4th —Poet Officer*. ty minutes faster than Chicago time. 5th—poet. 6th—Assyria Post. —Nine of the Nashville Knights of 7th— Visiting Comrades and ex-soldiers. Pythias went to Hastings and took Bth—Fire Department. 9tt>—One hundred girls each carrying a part in the decoration Services there. wreath of flowers. The Hastings Knights were intending 10th—One hundred boys with flags. 11th—Citizens on foot and In carriages. to come hare in the afternoon but were The procession, which was perhaps prevented by the rain. —There will be an excursion Wed­ the finest ever formed in Nashville, nesday Juue 37th, from Middleville, then marched by way of Main and Hastings and Nashville to Detroit, to Francis Sts., to the cemetery, where it witness base ball gemea between the formed a hollow square around a monu­ Chicago's and Detroit’s. The fare from ment, that had been erected to the Hastings will be $3.00 for the round memory of those that had laid down their lives to pres-rve their country's trip. honor, —The Hastings Banner says that we The.regular ritual service ot the G. and our faithful wife have charge of A. R. was observed, and the monument The News during Strongs absence beautifully decorated with flowers. Now fqr one we would like to see our During the services many of the vete­ faithful wife, for we had not the alight, rans and bystanders were moved to -ent idea that we bad a wife of any kind tears. A committee consisting of tho let alone a faithful one. we had sup­ Color Guard, decorated the graves of posed for several yecra that were a con­ the ex-soldiers that are buried in this firmed old bachelor. cemetery. The procession then march­ —The common council of Lacey have ed back to the headquarters of the paaaerl an ordinance prohibiting the Post on Main St., where It disbanded. use of bicycles or velocipedes on Main About noon it began to rain and St., or on any sidewalk in the village. rained steady until night, which pre­ This was not done to prevent people vented the carrying out of the pro­ from being run over or teams from be­ gramme for the afternoon. In spite of ing scared, but to preserve the street the rain however, long before the ex­ from being punched full of holes and ercises were adv<rtised to commence the sidewalks from being broken to hundreds of people flocked to the opera pieces by the falls of Ped and Wild house, and stood patiently waiting in Mike. the rain for the doors to be opened. —Brad Wheeler, Charley Ingerson, Ths hall presented a patriotic aopearanoe, the stars and stripes being hung Gertie Ingerson, and Miss Foskett, went to Thornapple lake on a fishing upon the walls, festooned over the en­ excursion last Tuesday. When they trance, and arranged in front] of the were ready to return they compared rostrum. The fair hands of Nashville’s notes and found that Gertie had not patriotic women, bad tastefully arrang­ had a single nibble, Brad had hooked ed their cbocest flowers blooming and up one little speckled bass, and Char­ fragrant, on and about the speakers ley and Miss Foskett, each had about stand, and the front of the entire ros­ trum presented an attractive and half a dozen very small minnows. beautiful appearance. Beats were im • —The beautiful new flag belonging to provised ou the rostrum and the rear of ■the G. A. R., which is one of the finest the hail to accomodate the crowd. As .if not the finest in the state, has been the veterans filed into hall, the the sol­ most fitly confided to the care of Com­ emn notes of a fa setal dirge from the rade E. G. Potter, who was seriously, piano filled the room. When the room almost fatally, wounded at the terrible was quiet Post Adjutant Williams read battle of Gettysbury, while performing the order for the observance of decor­ »• like service for the 16th Mich, in­ ation ; tbepoat elated the dead hr fantry. The flag cost $65 cash, is made lifting their caps with their ngbt hands of silk, with silk fringe border, silk and placing their left over their hearts. cord and tassels, the staff surmounted Post Commander Evans then delivered by a gilt American eagle. a short address of welcome. A quar­ -Several •Hfaira of this bra* are tbs tette consisting of Mrs. T. M. Brady. happy porararan of /art bw, may Mbs Belie Truman and Messrs. Glas­ of them being able to trot a mile ia gow sod Potter jraag with good Hess than six mini tea (t) and for want efleet “We Come 8»®ct Heroes.” Elder of a better track they are in the habit Holler offered fervent prayer, the same of Speeding their animals oo Main St, quartette aasg another hsastifnl song which taatag against the provisions of “Not Forgotten,” whra Comrade J. J. Potter is trod seed the orator of MM the day. Rev. C. 0. Brown, who spoke and filed extemporaneously one hour and thirty supposed he ought to address his sudienoe as comrades and fellow citizens, but he prefered the term more endear ing to him, that which was used south of the Ohio, “boys.” The moment the word “boys” fell from his lips a pecu­ liar expression came over the face of every “old vet” present. They felt at homo. We are sorry we have not room for the address for we are sure our readers would enjoy reading it as much as tho 800 people did listening to it. It is safe to say (hat it was one of the fin­ est ever given before a Nashville au­ dience, and from every one we bear nothing but the highest praise. Roars of laughter and rounds of applause of­ ten greeted points in the address. At other times we saw tears silently trick­ ling down the cheeks of many in the audience. The address was rnarked for brilliant oratory, tender pathos afid happy hits, Mr. (Brown has x warm olace in the hearts of the "old vets” and certainly stands in the front rank of Michigan’s orators. Miss Ida Par­ menter is entitled to praise for her ex­ cellent service at the piano, also Com­ mander Evans for bis satisfactory manmer of conducting the exerciee and the quartette for their excellent singing. Altogether the whole affair was a success, and would have been grandly so but for the intervention of rain. Tho Post, the generous hearted people of Naslrville and her fair ladies, and every one connected with it ought to feel proud of the successful and satisfac­ tory realization of their hopcsof a prop­ er observance of this hallowed day. There was no drunkenness, no boistrous conduct, no friction and nothing save rain to mar the exercises of the day. 0TB FALLEN bEBOKS. ST L. ADDA M1CHOLS. LOCAL 0IBBLE-0ABBLE NORTH CANTLETON. Aid Person] Chit-Chat. Still wet Frost June first. Mrs. Truman is quite sick. Homer Downing has tbe mumps. Dsvid Demary baa a sister from N. Y. visiting him. C. W. Smith’s father and mother are visiting him. Are we going to have a street sprink, ler this summer f Our sportsmen had a glass ball shoot Thursday afternoon. Henry Heath, of Petoskey, visited bis mother ibis week. C. Ainsworth and wife visited friends in Naahviile this week. Hon.'Richard Jones, of Assyria, gave us a call last Saturday. Mrs. M. Reynolds, of Shelby, Mich., is visiting at ft, F. Reynolds. The Hawk man called on us this week. Call again Bro. Potter. Many Nashvillians attended Sells Bro’s., circus at Hastings Friday. Th© G. A. R. boys attended memorial services last Sunday in uniform. Sam Hartf ords oldest son is quite sick. Cause: Overdose of mumps. Fred. M. Wadleigh, a Battle Creek Attorney, was in town Wednesday. A. Borgman is going to have a new awning; he has the frame up now. Herb. Snyder, a News comp., spent Sunday with bis friends in Hastings. Fowler and Campbell have been re­ ceiving many new goods this week. Mrs. 0. Green, of Battle Creek, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Par­ ker. Tbe G. A. R. Post has gone into qtisr tors in toe second story of Parady’s new building. Mr. Allerton bas gone north. Farmers are busy planting corn. Black birds and crows are on hand. Mr. Thorp bas moved on his new farm. George Appiaman has returned from Carlisle. Mr. Elliston is spending a few days in Kalamo. Dick Elliston is building a stone out door cellar. Charley Bradley is spending tho sum­ mer in Charlotte. Mr. Carl and wile, of Kalamo, spent Saturday with friends. Mr. Potter is spending a fetf days in Charlotte with bis brother. Surine Brothers, of Vermontville, made your scribe a pleasant call Sun­ day. N. Appleman and his mother made a plaaaant visit with friends near Char­ lotte. Miss Ellerton entertained the young people of East Castleton, Saturday ere ning. - Tbe young people in Thorptown en­ joyed themselves at a social at Mr. Bradley’s. Mr. Spitler sold his personal property and is ranking preparations to move to Monroe Co. Mr. Gates and wife, and C. Kent and wife, of Orange, made E. Lockhart a pleasant visit last week. Mr. Shrioer gave Wm. Bradley one of those good threshings. Wm. will be a bettor boy in the future. Mr. Swift says that the West Ver­ montville scribe made a mistake as to Ida building. It was not a hog-pen but an ox stable. Elder Holler, of town, delivered an able sermon at the Minermer school house, Sunday. He will Breach next Sunday at 11 o’clock, and every two weeka afterwards. Last Sattuday, Mr. C. Demond led to the altar Miss Flora Wheeler, and the two were made one; but on Monday, Mrs. Flora concluded to paddle her own canoe and wbat wiU become of poor Charley ? P. B. Frace has returned from tbe north, he says that a little of that coun­ try goes a great way with him. Owing to the run, tbe lawn social at C. Putnam's last Friday was turned From the long and dreary mareben, into b house social. The attendance From the raging battle's din, was good. The net receipts were six Safe within tbe heavenly mansions. dollars. The true and tried are gathered tn Tbe meeting of tbe Blue Ribbon club ’Neath the Hilles of the valley, will be held at tbe M. E. church next And the violets’ parpie hue, Sunday afternoon, st G o’clock. No WOODLAND. Where roses and fonret-me-nou services at tbe Christian church in the Mingle perfume with the dew, evening. A new boy at A. T. Cooper's. Rest the form* * of valiant soldiers. Mr. Schuler has a new wind mill. Mr. and Mis. H. A. Davey, of Pariah, That a nation's proud to owl. Mr. Spindler is fretting Uie stone on N. Y„ who have been visiting Mr. and And whose fame will still be cherished Mrs. Walter 8. Campbell for the past tbe ground for a new house. When crumble monuments of stone. M. Reiser aud Wm. Lee each have a week, left Tuesday evening for Mason Silently, with tents all folded; new kitchen bullton their houae. City, Iowa, to visit relatives there. Departed, ne'er to come again, Perry ani Henry Stowell, of New And the camp-fire's last faint gmber. York, were visiting re^tives here the HASTINGS. Has died out upon the plain. past week. The postmaster has a new carriage. In the twilight, soft and tender, Some thief stole five or six bushels of The post office has-been cleaned and seed corn from W. Rowlader's granary Up thro’fhemory’s dim ravine, painted. Comes the tramping of tbe soldiers, one night last week. And the starry banners gleam. Ira Hatch was laid away at Riverside Tbe band went to Naahviile on me­ last Sunday. And strong forte rise up before us, morial day. Had the invitation come A child of Mr. and Mre. Hama was a week earlier the boys would have Fields of victory and defeat; buried Monday. Lou and gain are In the struggle. had more pieces that were appropriate. Triumph here, and failure meet $330 has been blownin for a blowout Probably no country store in the in this city the 4th. 8ec tbe lonely sentinel pacing state shows nicer trimmed windows Mrs. Willard, of Jackaon, ia visiting than F. F. Hilberts. Frank bas also Faithfully his weary round. her father M. H. Clark. While o'er tbe way dark prison wails. been buving a new 4,000 lb. safe. L. P. T. Colgrove has moved into his Faul takes tbe old one. That cast tlictr shadows on the ground, new houae on Slate St. A pretty hard looking crowd of boys Tell the tales of want and suffering,) State St. will soon be graded and from the north mode our village a call Tales that only soldiers know, graveled its entire len :th. Wbo left all for love of country on Saturday; and made themselves ob­ Mr. L. C. Welton has moved hia fam­ noxious by swearing and running, .And bravely went to meet the foe. ily from Detroit to thia city. horses through tbe streets. Had it । Hear the tramping, distant tramping. Henry Newton has gone into the ag Echoing footsteps from afar; been some of our boys^tbey probably ricultural implement business. Thundering guns and steady drum-beats. would have been arrested and fined, The foundation is being built for a our justice does not seem to be the Filling ’hfcV the misty air. new Catholic church od Jefferson St. same at all times. We hope if those But we wake ns from our dresunlng, The residence of Chas. Weisssn on fellows give us another call they will For tbe cruel war ripest. Michigan avenue is nearly completed. be dealt with as they deserve. While the conqueror and the conquered Mrs. Carnahan, mother of the Rev. Share one blessed peace at last Vur E Gar. has gone to Lafayette, Ind., on a visit­ And tbe bugle's call to duty Whitcomb &. Masters are going to EANT MAPLE GROTE. Ne'er shall break their deep repose; occupy the Prindle building for a wag Nevermore on guard or pkket, Casper Bowen rides in a new covered on shop. in that land when: are no foes. Indianapolis 7. Hastings 4. Next camage. They are resting from their labor*, • Saturday Grand Rapids will play the The season of fishing has begun at But their works remain to tdl. tbe mill pond. Hastings boys at the fair ground. That to preserve our country’s honor, Flay Feighnef bas the frame up for Hastings will celebrate the glorious And the dear old flag, they fell. Fourth. Let tbe small boys load up his new bouse. And to-day we bnng our offering!, Everything is promising for an with firecrackers and the large ones Floral gift* to sacred dust; abundant crop of fruit this season. with firewater. While their deeds that nsrer perish Thomas Gould and wife spent Sun­ Rev. I. N. Crittendon, formerly of We forever bold tn trust. Morgan, will resign pastorate at Ever­ day with relatives in Battle Creek. Many more, (ah, just as brave snsa,) Fanners are preparing the ground ett and go into tbe lecture field on the Wbo never sword or saber bore, and planting their corn as fast as pos­ state temperance alliance staff, But wbo faced Ute’s trying battles John Runyan, a brakeman on the sible. With a courage we adore; Henry Aangst bad tbe misfortune Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad, Tbdse today we would remember, was killed near Reed City, Mav 33, by a few days ago, while chopping, to out And our 1ml tribute .bring; his foot with an ax. falling between the cars of a moving For of all earth's noble heroes. John McCartney, who has been con­ train. His home was st thia place. Never cease tbe bards to stag. fined to his bed during the past few The memorial services passed off very Soldier* all, who met but bravely, nicely until the rain put a stop to them. day*, has partially recovered. Life’s great work with purpose true; There was a slim turn out at the There was a large attendance and the And wbo did with seal untiring programme was nearly carried out be­ dance of Geo. Perry, on Friday even­ What so’ers they found to du fore it commenced so rain which was ing of last week, on account of the as follows: ExsrcUes by tbe Pitsirarald rain. Many 'neath ths dairies reeling, A few evenings ago, there was an Martyrs, to the world unknown; Post, mo^, devotional exsretoea «dNov their blest reward receiving, dress by Rev. Knappen, and reading object seen in an open field, near the Closest to the great white throne. by Miss Swift, which was very ffte and public highway, with a dress on, a sun warmly applaaded. The next thin* in bonnet sad a pair of cow-hide boots; •owetosveMrbodha stoeptag order was to get under shelter as aoon it wore a heavy raustashe and had dark ‘Neath the Bower* sod ths sod; complexion. And now, wbat is it7 as possible. WbOs tbstr spbttsdweU farever I. C. Ha as. With tbe aagriz and with God. Where ne'er te seen the smoke of battle. Where ne’er is beard the cannon’s roar, Wrapped In peace and snowy man ilea. Rest the weary evermore. Y«ar NUMBER 37 00MM0I 00UB0IL PB00EEDHGB CovxcilRoom*. I Nashville. May 2, UBA ( Regular meetlog. Present, I|arady, President; Hosg, Lee, Lentz, Purkey, sad Truman, Truestees. Ab­ sent, Raise. Minutes at last meeting read anti approved. On motion David Irland was appointed pound master for the ensuing year, by ayes and nays as follows: . Ayes, Lee, Lentz, Purkey and Truman Nays, Hoag. On moti-n cound adjourned. F. McDbzbt; e. Pauadt, Clerk, President, LOCAL MATTERS. AN ORDINANCE. Tbe Common Council of the village of NashJ die ordain, that ordinance No. 28, of the or­ dinance book of the village of Naahviile, rela11... jo the clos'ng of saloons and places where Intoxicating drinks are sold, sod places where games of chance are played. That tbe aame is hereby repealed. This ordinance shall take Immediate effect. Approved May 1», A. D. 1883. E. Parady, President. NEW TAILOR SHOP! B. SCHULZE Has opened a New Tailor Shop In the building one door south of Boise’s hardware, and has in stock a One line of spring itvlea In Buitirgs for Gentlemen,, also an excellent line of Ready Mad* Clothino. Particular atten­ tion will be given to fine custom work and no one need go away from Lome to get suited. Sat­ isfaction guaranteed or no pay. Alterations done neatly and cheaply. All my busfrew shall be done cheaply and for cash. B SCHULZE. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan on good Real Estate security. Lee & lluuoi. WANTED! All the oau, c rn and clorar seed that you have to sell, for which tbe highest maiket price will be paid by, Mausiull, G/llatik A Co. Wagons and buggies for sale at J.M. Wood’s HARDWARE. Wiard Chilled Plow, malablc Iron beam, war ranted one year; South Bend Chilled Plow; Gale Chilled Plow; factory repair* for *11 of above plow*; they are the best. Builder*' Hardware, Jefferson Nails, Saab, Glass, Door Knobs, Locks, Paints, OlU, etc. Agent* for Nk-bols, Shepard A Co’s New Improved Vibrator Threshing Machines and Engine*. Price* n»ck bottom; terms liberal. Repair* kept in stock at my store. Agents for New Domestic Sewing machine; agent for. New Home Sewing Machine; Nee­ dles of all kinds In stock. -Prices low; call and me roe U in need otr. f Hardware or Farm or Mechanic's Implement,*. Respectfully, ______ FRANK C. BOJBE.jfi’ ’ HATS* HATS! *^2*5 Priadle A Chipman have the boss stock. IL x you want something neat, pretty—a style that will be sure to suit the gentler sex—select one from thefr magnificent stock. st. POUND !!-b-u I tic chcapcet furniture bouse InMichl H. C. Kellogg A F NEW AND TA3TV Mrs. Yales’ Millinery Store ex'albi>«™ Spring and Summer Millinery, anc F Goods of the Latest Styles. Many new ties In Feather*. Flower*, Rfbboni. etc. med Hau from 40 cts. up. These gooc carefully selected and I feel coniidei will please my customer*. Ms*. O. M YfODS, MONEY TO LOAN, On Real Estate at low rate of loterettof we have Lee A Dusk » •2- I am selling* Plow Shoe for Inga that beats them all. D. C. Gl If you need * Prescription, RaeeMter ' Medicines, call at the old reliable 8tore of i CRAYON PAINTINGS. J. M. PUbeam, artist, hsa engaged ver D. C. Griffith’s store, where he u pr the »tohest style of tbe art. Old pictures en­ larged to any desired size. .‘'atlslsctloo guuanteed In every case- Give mo a call ana ex­ amine painting*. J. M. Ph-bzam. TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR­ GUS J. WHEELER. Tbe books of Mr. Wheeler will for a few day* be at D. C. Griffith's store and all parties ow­ ing btm on account or note will please call at once, and pay the same t/ F.MeDerby, taking receipt for the amount paid in all cases. Dated May l*t,18KL CutMRXT Smith. Assignee. BOOTS AND SHOES. ' In this Hoe we bate added greatly to our already large stock, and will^make prices to GENTLEMEN. it and you wiU never oae any other. DRESS GOODS. Beet Mae of Drew Goods, BUka. Batina, BM>ns sadTilmminga, ever abovojnttnjiayy. FOB RENT. �von uro farm. AlMBc WMow. Qur mutual friend Spykens has •* made a mash," to use tho language of Uh. worldly. He incidentally became acquainted with the Widow McWinata ata church.social last now come to the concl her natural affinity and her fourth husband. He Southworth, Lndiaroo, Mich., B tued Brown’s Iron Bitten as a ■UCEIXUVKOV8. The wide-spread unwillingness on th® part of the travelingpublic to bo to death hu led to a that hotel landlords that tho woman flrut flirted wftfi their guqrta with means of the accused.” the upper ■■— —A Hartford photographer had pboed sec that well knawH a pretty country girl for a picture. 1thsleep in th«*q When he came out with lerk in the memor jplate she smelled the aesthetic rhyme; tho allsmcc had a vacant ■HMdied out, declaring ) echo of soul to soul. ond flooFWy.-------“ Dear Mr. Spykens," si tho lade. guest It would be very in widow tho other evening, pu her —The'word Deseret, so —Vety young ducklings arc tender know who. arc the people wba|ake pos­ mouth down to the size of a shirt but­ at first, and should be neither allowed Used by the Latter-Day Sain session of the lower roornirrof every ton-hole, as it wore, "you‘ have lived to go. into cold water nor be exposed to found in the Book df MottO Mr fee of / hotel some days before it* is opened, and loved. The radlifluotu profundity chilling winds, while they are under nifies “honey-bee," It hM*_ .. where your judgment and who never in any circumstances of your sympathenB s«ul luu always twenty days old. Such exposures cause to the desert, as has been commonly falls short. They are not spices at nlL" leave their rooms vacant. These people required that you should.’’ “What are they, then?" evidently constitute a distinct cla's, cramps, and they often die suddenly supposed. “ Ah, yes/Mrs. McWimdo, yon bet, from these assaults. — Chicago Journal. —This country is eijth.usiMtiGaJlyf । “flush ground cotuiMuit tdiulls. Itavqr- differing’ widely in habits and pursuits •pokfed of by an JEtiglish visitor M A ed with tfpice extracts. The different from the rest of mankind. In all prob­ — The American Agriculturist is “Call me Hitty, dear, my name is land where tne reaper runs all summer. in color comes from burning the shells. ability they spend their entire time in Mehitablo, and those most endeared to friendly to tho crow. It says: “Don’t Beginning in Texas in May. and some- Why do I keen ’em? Because people their rooms, and it is for this reason that kill 111 the me crows. crows, A a few lew yeara yean* ago wo had nan . me always call me Hitty.” Of course they are a.fradd no casual traveler, when climbing up chance to watch the OpMitlious of tn. .r tiUfaR earlier, tho harvest travels north­ waul 'em. “A1J right; Hff^gros." by at/mdy marches ufitil it ends from beginning to end. But they are to his lofty room in the sixth story ever jarf»rnK1a«M r\f rtn ■ rrrn luInword . “ Well, as I was about remarking, Msemblage of crows on a grub-infested in September in Northern Dakota and cheap, and people want cheap splcee. meets them and relieves his mind with lawa; -T%e!r«kH! tn finding and dis­ my nature was aboriginally poetic; Minnesota. just m they Want everything else cheap. a scowl. This, however, Is neither the away up among tho enabarassed clouds lodging the grub should have been wit­ —The Schuyler mansion at Albany, Large quantities are manufactured, time nor tbe place for an exhausting of Heaven’s sublimated artillery. My nessed by all opponents o* the crow. ” now occupied by Gen. Charles Tracy, and shipped all over the country. They —The several kinds of pond lilies can Is the historic house where Burgoync pro sold as genuine spices, put any scientific inquiry into the origin ana first husband wm a dear genial spirit, nature of the perpetaal occupants of attuned to poetic harmony, but nothing be cMily grown in almost any pond in was entertained after his Hurrenuer, grocer with a particle of sense know's firat-floor rooms. could rhyme with his name. It wm which there is a bottom of rich mud. where Alexander Hamilton courted and from the prices that they cannot bo the With a view to enabling their guests Tulkington. I used to weave it into They are beautiful flowers, several of wedded his bride, and where, in later real article. You see, they look, taste, to sleep in comparative peace, hotel noetic verse by abbreviating it to Tulky. them have a most delightful odor, and years, Millard Fillmore wm married.— and smell fully m well as ’ho Simon landlords—and especially those of the but even then it never would make a their presence on the farm or in the Troy (N. K) Tima. l*ure. but put ’em in food and you will western hotels—have latterly provided smooth rhyme with any other word. house will prove a source of great —The bail effect ujxin the digestive soon see the difference. They do not every room with a stout rope, long Two sliort years he loved and lan­ pleasure, inexpensive and lasting.— organs of the unnatural, if not cruel, flavor. A drop of clove extract will enough to reach from the window to the guished, and then sank to eternal rest Chicago Tribune. system of clipping homes ta thus noted smell stronger than twenty pounds of ground. The guest is shown this rope —Tomato Soup: To _ one . r pint .... of __ by the Breeders" Gazette: “A newly cloves, but 1 think tho twenty pounds when he enters the roryn. and it is supos softly as though the springs of his couch had been the Springs of Parnas- canned tomatoes, oc four large raw ones clipped horse will cat everything in would flavor more hot rums, don't you? j>oro«I to inspire him with tho hope of cut up fine, add one quart of boiling reach, thus overtaxing his stomach, "You have no idea of the ingenuity avoiding death by lire. Atfirstthisplan of /‘Beautiful! beautiful!" exclaimed water and let them boil till done; then while the removal of a warin outer cov­ that is used in getting up these and placating tiv occupantsof upper-rooms Spykens, “what a rattling gootl obitu­ add nearly a teaspoonful of soda; when ering—which over the abdomen is rarely other imitations. Tho best chemical was eminentlv successful, out it now ary you must have written for him!” it foams up add one pint of sweet milk, artificially replaced -produces a chilled. knowledge is employed. What do you appears dial in the estimation ot hotel “Ab, u»e," sighed the widow, "I |>epper, and a plenty of butter or one '1 collieky condition that sometimes ends chink of stamping out whole peppers landlords it is a failure. It has occurred tried over a year to write seven verses cap of sweet cream instead of tho but- I in a chronic derangement of the entire and cloves? It is done, though. Young to wicked and impecunious travelers suitable, and perhaps migbrtmve suc­ tor. a few crackers rolled fine,and serve. ' intestinal canal.” man, tho general grocery trade is ex­ that a rope which can be safely de­ ceeded hod I not been wo«^cd andjKiui - - The Ilousekold. With glucose for sugar, scended when a hotel is on fire can be — Emma Bode, of New York, aged tending. by Jason Babcock. My new married -Kerosene oil may be used for de­ seventeen, alleges that Henry May­ oleomargarine for butter, cheese in­ descended with at least equal success in life was bright and bopefuf until I tried stroying insects on plants by taking a burger, aged twenty, promised to Marry i nocent of milk, ami cocoanut shell the quiet of the night, when there are no5’‘’ to merge it into poesy. Tbe culmina­ tablespoonful of oil and mixing it with her. Her father brought suit in the | nea. it is becoming a big biLsiuesa.'* no persons present io witness the feat tion came when I composed twenty­ half a cupful of milk and then diluting Marine Court demanding B'2,000 dam- ' — —AN Y. Sun. Accordingly. travelers of tin- class last seven verms, each one rhyming his tho mixture with two gallons of water. ages for the loss of her services. She i mentioned have formed the habit of name, the best of which were mason, Apply the liquid with a syringe, and testified that every Sunday from NoDish washing liei Life Away. quitting their hotels by the rope, leav­ basin, face-on. Then he closed the afterward rinse with clear water. This vemta-r, 1881, to February. 1882, she ] The quiet fidelity wir.h which a worn- Ing their bills unpaid. Any man who doors of nis heart, took his overcoat substance is death to plant insects, and went out with May burger. He used to ( I watches the outside of a western hotel and valise, and bade me farewell for­ we hare never heard of its injuring tho sit on a fence near tier house and wait from one to three o'clock a- in., is ever. I never saw or heard of him most delicate plants when used as here till‘ shei* came out. The jury gave the I husband and children is a marvel cl | reasonably mire tn iivrceivi- two or three endurance. Here is the servitude of more." 1 directed. ' father fatherja verdict for the full amount '। woman heaviest—no sooner is her work , trave|nra cautiously descending from “What a miserable, narrow guagc. —When mixed with hay and other claimed ami costa. A'. Y Sun. | done than it requires to be done again. the upper windows by means of ropes, unappreciative wretch be must have ' dry feed, parsnips are valuable for I " —The proposed bridge across Niagara Men take jobs, work on them, tiniih ami afterward walking briskly toward been. ’ I horses and rows, the feeding wdinir being beinir River, at Niagara Falls, for the Canada them, and they are over (or good ami the railway station. Naturally tliis-ort The widow gov« u rMp.rn.iv, roll of 1 commenced M gradually, us with root* Southern, is a decided fact. Tbe con­ all. The prospect of ending them and I of thing (nils to meet the views of tbher dork gray eves toward the sympa- generally ____ ,„n. They poascss_ an important tract has been given ton Buffalo bridge drawing pity for the tabor is alluring, I landlords, but Usev dare nut deprise their thetic SpjJtens. and she continued. I ' advantage over other roots, in that the company to bund a double-track steel but no mien allurements are held ou* i guests of ropes, for few travelers ar* “Yes, the rythmatic music of poetry I crvp lnnT |M. palely left in the ground truss bridge, with stone piera on each tor the wife. She washes Monduv after bold enough to risk death by burning in did not abound in his worldly soul, and | aI1 winter, m freezing does not injure side of the river from the water’s edge. Monday tire same garments until there a room totally unprovided with any fire­ my own longing heart almost perished . thatn when they thaw out in the ground, Work will be finished by December 1. is nothing more of them to wash; then escapes. before I pnicured a divorce on the | Bnd thiui labor of Bulnmn har- Man have been cutting trees from the they are replaced by others of new ma­ The remedy ia. however, a simple ground of desertion. Then I married vesting is avoided -A'. K Pott.. water's edge to the top of the river terial just like them, and tho rubbing one. Let the land lords provide ropes mv old nlrl fHenri »ti«i schoolmate, Kchonliimfe. Titootliv my friend aud Timothy about twenty feet too short to reach bank on bulb sides. The site is about and wringing goes on forever. She —A supply of roots for stock feeding McWinzie, He had a soul full of sym­ four hundred feet to the falls aide of the mends the stockings with tireless fidel­ from a window to the ground. In case pathy, and when be realized how my purposes next winter should be taken railway suspension bridge A'. F. Her­ ity, the same boles meeting her gaz^e of fire tbe guests can descend these poetic soul was crushed by tbe very into conuideration now. it is not neo ald. week after week, for if there is a darned ropes and drop safely into the arms of idoa of making rhymes of his name, or es.-ary to vary tbe food of cattle as much —Near the steamboat wharf at La­ place in a sock •■he” invariably puls his firemen, while the wicked travelo who any part of it, he earnestly, yet rashly, as that intended for man, but reason conia. N. H.. is a nearly air-Lght brick Irrepressible toe through it. Every tries to use bis rope for illicit purposes and experience show that a change is attempted it himaelf. For days and vault with a capacity oi live io six hun­ morning the rooms are put in order, will be compelled to drop twenty fact weeks he wrote, and went about the very desirable. Tho bulk of our stock dred bushels in which are deposited the only to be in the wildest disorder by into the open mouths of bull-dogs or house muttering to himself binxfe, are kept ou a dry feed during winters, wood ashes made by the steamer Lady the time night falls. There arc no jobs, upon the sidewalk—in the latter case consisting of hay, corn stalks or straw, crinzle, dinzle, finzlu, ginzle. hinzle, ot the I^ike during the summer season. each one different, no terms, no pay infallibly breaking his leg. Simple as and his last words m he died in the in- with occasionally a little grata. Every The other day the vault wm opened the day. The same rocks, the same wash­ this plan is, ft has not yet occurred to -ane qsylum. were mlnzle, pinxle, stin- animal tires of the same kind of food if fim tun# since the steamer stopped ing, the same room even- time. There tbe western landlord's mind, but now fed for a long time. Roots furnish tbe that it has been generously saggestiJd beet subetanoe (or a changeIn all running, a period of about fire months, la too little brightness in the liven of to him he can hardly fail to use it to “How dramatically sad,” moaned for tho purpose of taking rwaysome of women in tho country. They have toe Spykens, as he reflected upon the little help In tbelr domestic occupations. his own great profit and to tbe total rhyming possibilities and calamltlee ,0< The “nurae” in a houae where there discomfiture of tbe wicked.—A’. Y. Times. mass was as hot ax wfien taken from the furnaces and tho coals were mill red down as one of the regular expenses, A> Important Erraad. hot. Boston Herald. ■ A Gardea In a CorefleM. M much the potatoes far tbe, family. stantly often produces bad results. r-Look at yottr hors night and see that there I tween tho hoof and shoe. :>ive down flirting.! nga ci LL YQU court when 8hlloh'»Cure mediate relief. Price 10 cU. 50 eta. SHILOH'S CATARRH RKMXDY-a po.t- MonU1™ CaUrTh’ ^tahtheria and Canker “HACKMETACK,” a luting and fragran pr ce 25 and 50 ccnU. CURE WILL fnimedtaleiy nllev CrvJ,A *nd Ba tata. FOR DT8PEP8IA and Llvar Complaint, yon & Pv?.t^ on fiery ot Shiloh a Vltahaer. Il fcever falls to cure. A NA8AL INJBCTOR free with each bottle Brtee 50 rente. Sold by F. TxBoisb. perfume, No padlock, bnlta or barn can secure a a fwe of colds and eougfaa, by Ayer’e Cherry Pcctorai, Is indisputable 7 Geo. Andrews, of Lowell, although aallrbeum ulccra covered half hu body, waa cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla. BL’CKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. The beat salve In the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, l leerx Salt Rheum, Fever Sorts. Tetter H-nda, CbUblataa. Gonw, ,od 8kin Eiu ^ona, and positively chres Pilea It is guaranteed to give pertrot satlRfaetion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. kor asle hv k t Hnt.v Tbe oue prudence In life )■ ctiocenL-aUoa. the one evil la dlMlpaUoa. BEW ARE OF ALCOHOLIC BITTERS. Thousands have been ruined for life by drinking popular nostrums, the priorir*,! grcdlent ot which was afcwhol. Hoch “bitters" art* dreeptive m their effrote; they rauae Uitoi lotion and temporary relief, will :e they ,o«u-r the drunkard s appefite Dr Knnoedr’s “Farorlte Rrmrdv” does not heat and iiidauie Uie bl<«M|, it cool* anti pur,firs |l Better than u>i», even, Il lias cured many a raving apneute for drink )| will do you pood, do er,I, «>l tbe daysof your life. All druggists sell it. Dr David kenned), Prosvlctor, Rondouu N. V Man is unjust, byi^tioil Is just fUstiec triumphs. but finally (Jiterrh causes throat *n4 lung difficulties Tur poskiv,- nmedy for Czterru. flay Fever sutl Cold in head u Elys ( rra(n Balm. ’ Price 50 <-en;«. Apply Into uosirjl, with Oncer For Uexe sinters I have beau adl cted with Catarrh and cold in the head. Last winter I used Ely's Crr m Balm, It scro.np'ishetl all that w.s reprr wilted T F McCociu.ek (Jrnlge rnr.in...n pleaelEJ’zabclh. N. J E'v’s Cream Balm, an unusually me-ttortaua a/Uc.e, is rroognizud aa such by our customers 1 he only tarrb care that has proved • . be «i>al was rialmed for It. I reeommeiKl Ils use u. my friends, and customers as a cu'e for catarrh, bay fever cold In Uie head, etc E. R. Wilson, druggist, Grand Rapids. Humility is the great ornament and jewel of the Christian religion. Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dandruff and keep the hair pilable, by the use rf Hall's Vegetable Blcihaa Hair Renewer Ayer's barnapanlla Is the beat alterative, tonic, diuretic, and blood purifier, ever pro Be courageous and noble-minded, our own heart, and not other men's opinions of na, forma our true honor. “Brown’ m Tbe old-fashioned kitchen garden, fenced in. surrounded with current bushes and berry 'plants which often presence, pleading prewting business enta. The widow had money in be used with a good leal of Cuming aad Wi, and savdrimoro of penanoe chan tubcods, two killed and one tb« cornfield may be taken, and all of the seeds be planted in rowa, thickly nr iMhiy; according to their habit of growing. Let the row* extend across Cat Qw tbe BrAAfo. cat that has traveled over River bridge reached this city yn yesterday, and was to Harmony Hall, Na 17 Cen, where bo had a grand roMr. James J. Mooney (not chief of the OgallallM) and m-le fine with the harrow and marked with a <orn-markcr. For tho fine seeds like lettuce, onions, etc., the garden rake may be used to smooth the barter member of Harmony Hall, that ie politicians who meet in that hall (edged themselves that the cat should b fittingly reoeiv%L Accordingly Mr. as inclined to see the world. This di was placed in a basket and Chief ngineer Martin gave the bearer the ructure tbe animal wm released from s confinement and ht followed his aster in good order to the New York iproadh to the bridge. Then be wm turned to the basket, and in Harmony all was christened “Ned of the ■idge." He was presented with a ight new' collar bearing his name, d the assembtad politician.*, became ie event-—*A'. ry merry over the T *'K j■ i | I The Result of Ambition. — ., . , , , , . ComiwUuon » lb. ~ol of t™dc. A milt, th, foliowuig, which h.ppi.nol >n obwnir village „ Wctphjl,. d»•ves to be mentioned for its original, .inkrnrlj lUunnlmjot the .bov. I om. Th, wlecunon of uld yilUge rpojed to give, to th, lowoit bidder if ?*“ “bootIM »nd making th, Sn. In th, >>m. rtjlg cnltmaw year, ytinr a . privilege pnvtl^. ring one calendar wEioh tbe incumbent had buherto wuiuh hitherto ■n granted the round sum of twelve rki per annum. This year a com- ' itor came forward, and. after ro­ tted underbidding*, finally offered to the work free gratis for nothing, willing to be ousted, tho party ••in Dh” thereupon actually agreed to pay । mark into the village treasury— went up to two marks, but was in •nd overbid by Che persistent offiooter, who offered to pay two marks, y pfennigs for the incalculable privi- the earth and woods away on each side from the young plants with a light touch of the hoc, and leave the row dean. The plants will then be seen distinctly- altnough small, and the cultivaior will mellow the ground between the rows and destroy the weeds, and its occasional use wifi d> most of tbe garden work. A little band weeding may be required in the row. if the ground is weedy, otherwise tho garden­ ing may be done with a horse and cul­ tivator. Cucumbers, melons, beets and everything may be planted after the marker and be covered with the hoe or tbe garden rake. One man in a day can plant seeds enough for a bountiful supply for a large family. Vegetables and plants raised In this way will grow faster than in a garden and mature sooner. A row or two may be left for the later planting plantin' of radishes and winter cabbage, and meanwhile tho cultivator will keep the ground clean and mellow. When tv neo *uiv July coiuen enmes vne the u|>eu o;>eu spaces the o( „nlon. .nd kuuc,. ,,, whcre VMBOt b,,e „ 'wilh Ulnii Ulj rakej over, and so all of the ground wHI b. utiHaej. Th, p^n.w., U-r Io U1B and „h,rjth« early pot^ „,v al„, . turnip petoh. A few extra loads of n.tu.j .plowed un. j,,r where the garden U to go, will „„kc. ettvngvr growth; and the quicker most vegetables grow the better the quality. Tbe first of June the radishes may be put in and they will becrisp end tender. A little wood ashes and hen manure, mixed together and worked into th® noil, will give vegetables a rap­ id start. Hen manure and plaster is also a supcriur fertiliser, but not quite so active as the other. Plenty of vege­ tables are a Messing to h housewife, and help wonderfully to surround tbe farm­ er's table with good ftheer. —P. i). f.'ur> A conductor on a Mi«ou:i, KanBs_% A Texas train approached a swell-looking colored woman, arrayed in all tbo rh>rie® that ribbon* can lend, and Mknd her for her ticket. "Go way fum y'ah! Don' bodder me with none yo' foolishness!” she ex­ cure, nopey! &>id by F. T. BoUe. ’ claimed, bridling with indignation. Money Is a gppu tn Ing In IM nyy,' but money ‘H'-otne, give tip your tlcketT* re­ monstrated tbe oondactor. —A novel chooe was witnessed in East A mother’s health, both of body and Marlborough, Pa., the other day. 'Two tntad. is worth more than additional foxes wore- discovered chasing a coin­ man cat in a woodyhollow. The chase heart should nst joaliowed to grow old Was ♦ nip and tack affair when fine LAie should not have kwtiia charm, the noticed, and so continued for a few sec­ heart its spin* and Che body ite atasticonds, when it was suddenly terminated Ity at forty yeara. And yet bow many women are 'faded and wan, and : shat­ tered in mind and health, long before ■wTO it. md tabby, realizing her danger, ran, first behind the tree and then up, so that before her pursuers could stop and get Id position to jump she was up out* of I heir reach. — Philadelphia Press. The term “ observing and uninitiated would s^m to imply a class of persons separated by common consent from tbe NM of mankind for their excellent morals, in­ tellectual ability and other qualities which would seem to place them In a sphere far removed from those differing from them in mind and morals. But at the present time it merely signifies cer­ tain people of abundant moans and little brain.-, others with leas brains and abundant"•cheek.” and yet a few others who pride themselves on “family." A mystic charm surrounds the latter class which no one has yet been able, or perhaps has had the desire to look into, or probably in this democratic country, where aristocracy ia unknown, there would be some very startling rev­ elations. Were some one of an inquir­ ing turn of mind to investigate the true origin of some of those boasting high anoestral lineage he would probably find very little trace of blue blood in the ancestry of a hundred years ago. If among this class of people there is one esteemed above the others for that which makes him eminent among his fellows, the possession of a mind of his own. let him take warning by the gen­ eral uprising in Europe against tbe aristocracy and not seek to copy that which has met with condemnation in the old country and will most assuredly meet with disapprobation in this land of liberty and equality. But let him rather, like the great and efficient bell­ wether that he ia, jump from the field of idling and sycophantic fawning on riahes to nastures of learning or honest labor, ana surely the rest of the sheep will follow. In every town of any pretensions whatever there is always a select coterie of what is termed the “best society;” the male portion usually consisting of idle, dissolute fellows, rapidly squander­ ing the fortunes IMt them by hard­ working fathers; tbe females, in most cases; rendered helpless by the educa­ tion which was meant to refine and Im­ prove them, spending their time in dawdling over execrable "fancy-work.” "Inocheons” and very poor novels. In­ deed if “good society’ consisted, as it should, of the best, the noblest, purest and most refined, h6W would the socalled “good society” of the present day be ranked?—Harritbttrgh (Pu.) Patriot. iVao ticket* an' I doo' want no fool- ” ShncM! “If you don't give me a ticket or ptr least negatively happy.—Exchange. your fare, I’ll put you off the trainP’ Shifts and Breeches. General Sherxnim recently hod some shirts made at a furnishing store in Washington, and the cutter a few Weeks later met the General with a friend walking d^wn the avenue. The Genei-al remembered the face, but eonld not locate him. and the cutter greeted him with “Good morning. General. How are you to-day?” The General stopped, shook hands, and the cutter, perceiving that the Gen­ eral's mind needed refreshing, said quietly: “Made your shirts.” "O, I beg pardon.” said the General quickly, and turning to the gentleman with whom he was walking, he said: “Ah, Colonel------ . allow me to Intro­ duce you to my friend. Major Schurz!” — Boston Journal. One of the earliest of our American anecdotes is told of the first Presidential reception given by Washington. An individual stepped up U> nim and grasped the hand of the Father of his Country. “Sir," said Washington, “your face is familiar to me.*' “Imadi* your breeches." was the reply. Turn­ ing to his wife, with ineffable dignity, the President said: “Madame, permit me to make you acquainted with Major Breeches.'’ The JournaTs storv is neither new nor original. —Boston 'J'rav- key. Ise got bizincss down yeradat you can't postpone. £f you put me of! de train, yo’ done got in a fuse, «uah*s yo’ bb’n!” “Where are you anyway? What's your businessr’ demamtod tbe conductor, rather impressed by her manner. “Iso gwine to de bangin' a pieecdown yere, and mo’u dat, Ise gwine and yo' can’t ston me!” “Whofre they going to hang?” asked a passenger, who had become inter­ ested in the dueuwdon. “Dey’s gwine fer ter hang my hus­ band and tac ter be de only laily pres­ ent! Go way fum y'ah! Don' fool with me! Ef va think vo’s gwine ter git me off dis train an' beat me ont'n de last chance o' layin’ over that nigga's mndderand sister, who can’t git in and I li occupied about three svata bv throwing its long coat-taiL al full length iui either side, and crossing its leg-, it occupied a targe portion of the center of the car It was about medium height, dark complexion, and what purported to be a mustache adorned its Kir lip. and on either side of its face it a dozen hairs, stiff with cosmetique. were combed towards its nose.. On .ts left hand it had a large seal ring, and the thumb and forefinger of a light yellow glove were nulled on in such n manner, however, that the ring showed to great advantage. Its pantaloons were so tight that it was with difficulty it e--ukl assume a sitting position; and after having once gained that position it was obliged to rise and lav its long coat-tails out evenly on either side. Then having at last got seated to its own satisfaction, it began to talk, not for any personal reasons or for the en­ tertainment of its companion, but foi the edification of the pa-wengers in the ear.— Boston Ulobe. saaerticn. They aro pkaaaat to thaXaata. and only coal fifty «nta a bottle. Boise. Sold by F. T. Cheapest Fashion Magazine in the world, 120 large pares, 4 page* new music, 1000 engrav­ ings each issue. 40 costa per year: sing io conies 15 cent*. Btrawbridgs A Clethler. Kth A Market Hta, Philadelphia. Illustrated Book of Cage Binds mali«l for 3 cent stamp. Bird Food Co.s 237 South 8t_, Philadelphia. “ ------- ■=------------- To Gratify His Wife, ' । ! ! | A Mining Link. WOMAN'8 TRUK FRIEND. A fuead in need la a friend indeed. This i c*a deny, espeetahy when assistance ts re about de strength of a wife's devotion! Go way fum pah! Rudder dan looro ____ de ch linen of bmakin’ deni nigga’a . hearts. 1 done put dis heel under yo’ *" P‘,r’ * H’’i»a,CM c*“ <"• railroad an’ lift it over de State linel i for HippisM*. Go way fum y'ah!” of Mr Washington Monroe, of Cat The conductor tat her ride free, but Statement skill, Green county. New York. whether to save the railroad or tat "For many^yeara I bad aufferrd from a com her last opportunity to get square with her mother-in-law. was not apparent on , plaint which tbe physicians called gravel. f had employed aume of tbe moat noted doctors his ret urns. —Detroit Free Press. without obtaining any permanent relief, and for a long time my case was regarded as hope­ less. AH wh«> knew the circumstances said I must die. Final!j, my wife induced me to try a Ixittle of Dr Kennedy's 'Favorite Remedy' which she had aomewbere beard of or seen ad­ vertised. Without tbe slightest faith In It! but solely to gratify her, 1 bought a buttle of a druggist in our village. 1 used that and two ur three bottles more, aad—to make a long story short-I am now as healthy a man as tbeic ia in tbe country. Since then I have recommehded ‘Favorite | Remedy' toolbars whom 1 knew to have suf­ fered from kidney and liver complaints; and I assure tbe public that the ‘Favorite Remedy' bas done its work wilh a similar completeness in every single instance, and I trust some other •Irk and discouraged mortal may hear ot It and —In the old North burying ground in try the Favorite Remedy* as I did.” —The death is announced of Leopold । Meyer, the pianist, who visited this I oountry thirty-five years ago. He ba-J a certain degree of execution and ele• gance of touch, but that was all. He I wm. however well patronized by some aristocratic old ladies in Vienna, and was invited to play at court before the Emperor Ferdinand, whose brilliant in| telligence waa not exactly an ornament to the line of Hopsburgs. After Meyer, who was rather a stoutish man, had played, the Emperor spoke to him, and said: “My dear Mr. Meyer, I have heard Lizst (Moyer bows low), I have heard Thalberg (Meyer bows lower still), but ! not one ot them perspired like you." Tableau!-N, K Sun. Hartford, a plain, substantial block ot granite iias been lately placed. It bears the following strange insaription: “Those who cared for him while living will know whoee body lies resting here; to others it docs not matter,’’ “Who wm he?’’ everyone asks.—New ffavcw Pieaistcr. RATHBUN A. R. AJTTBDEL, Fat. raxvros. GWM»e Rapids, Mluh. �I have abandoned tbe OM Tog way of BixMaalte or . steal Styles and Prices Change too Often! >teayrary TWtyDsrev?teb rortfos— toteep np with tbe LATEST8TYLB and tea edvantyw of rtstenfag —rtey I ten not room to enumerate artidra or gtve priera, but tf Call Aad Examine For Touraelvea, ^•.art* to Itany or K*toe Ctomta, mnu _A_TVI> PRICES TPilK I.OWE8T, ’<to‘i,M 'aueuscs U« now 1 W> ros T"NASirmXE, MAY 10, IflBS. nkto*ttr Le«> to«■ T»fc. zBxri’xuap ■ •/1 egkms. .■ ■ r. ’ D. C. GRIFFITH. IntM State, which wffl occur In OcfceMw MteSll‘ * sad —Prof. W-T. Welctanr. CWtfo^*» 'FFICEt “SitHfowh, (Very'cattaly) I trill Sil yoMp ft. at I say it right here, and I mean it, ( that if over another female lxx»k-agent ever puts her bead inside that door I’ll ------ but lei that pass. Was she pretty ? No, sir, she was positively homely. Old? Um-m-m no; about eighteen or nineteen, I should think. And yet I kissed her? WeB. yea. I did kfas her. Twice I think. She was in trouble, and I pitied her, that was the only rea­ son. TpB fob’ft was jifctlHrathte . Ji Was MohdAy Afternoon; I - waa sitting here alone' reading law, when the door opened and the girt came IKON. in;/ I thought it was a client, and told her to sit down; she sat there where you are; I sal here; then she opened up and wanted to sell me Eugene ■ X Hall's poems for 82.50, I said do peremptorily and went on reading; then Vj. Hunteon*, wUl promptly attend all calls she tried on all the blandishments of her either dayornlRhL Office hour* from 9 to 13 persuasion; oversee a book-agent?well, a. m. add 1 to S p. m. Offios on* door north of of course you know; she told me the poet nfltre, Nashville. '___________ _ __ story of her life; awfully Tomantic; un­ MORY PABADY, Justice of the Peace- kind mother-in-law and'all that sort of nfflea, Corner Main and Sbennan Street*. thing; she got pathetic and I got inter­ ested; when I got interested she came down to business again and Wanted $2.50; said she owed seven dollars for board and only had fire dollars to pay it; opened puree and exhibited sole assets five dollars: want of $2.50 very pressing; stony-hearted landlady and all that; I commenced lotting interest; then she said former employer had basely I cheated her out of ten dollars; fen interest return; offered to put on my hat and go and collect it for her without IRAM R. DICKINSON, manufacUirsr of charge; just then gentleman called inc sad deaisr tn Hard Wood Lumber. Build into the hall for consultation: coming teg Malarial * specialty. Cash paid for log*. Mill back to resume my seat felt sorry foi sad yard on bhsrman fit., al M. C. R-R- crossing little woman’s woes and in passing bent AMK8 FLEMING, practical Jeweler and over and kissed her, that wm ail; yes, Watcb-tuaksr. Clock* Watches, 80vw sad kissed her ajrain;she djdn't mind; nevei plated Ware, Jewelrv and Optical Good*. Rock lord Watches a specialty. Repalringand Engrav- cried; wanted to sell book worse th ar ever; had no use for It; escorted her tc top of stairs, and there she said I should hear from her again; thought she war going to write; shouldn't have kissed her only she seemed in trouble; no insull intended in the least. Next afternoon two men came |n; tali man and short man; supposed they were clients; asked them to take seats; tall man wouldn't; asked me jf I kissed girt; I said ‘yes’ and explained cir­ cumstances; tall man pulled out T A COB O6MUN, LiverrmAD, bare near Wol­ hit me across thu d coulluwse. First cIam turnout* st reason­ whip and Able raUsA. BpedAl raleji to commercial men. shoulder; right shoulder; hit me Funeral and wodlng parties furniabed with car again: don’t know how many times; rlaces on short notice. more than twice; no marks on face oi “ UB E. CHAPMAN. Milliner. Latest and neck: don’t experience any inconven­ Seasonable good* alwan in stock. Dress­ ience; I pushed him into a corner and making, cutting any fitting In tbe latest styles. could have pounded him but didn't: little man pulled him off and said It was all right, he would hare done the same if anyone had treated his sister that way; that ended it; they went and got a warrant sworn out to save me the trouble of doing it. and thinking to get the case settled by confessing the assault and paring about a dollar fine, bat Justice Meech wanted to have all the TDRAUN BBO8., Shoemaker*. Special aueo- parties in court, and I shall show up D lion given to fine and sewed txxXa, also repairing. AU manofactored work made from Friday. That's all, good-by." The reporter, pleased at having got tost of stock and warranted. At the sign of all the facts in the caae, wml’------fl--— *“«? .fajdMdntotomL^ " 'jambs s, mol* tbe rtaira wham a voice caqg It was the attorney re.turni_^_____ WEBSTER A MILLS, rooms, deal aimiDr: -»u%if«ver Mtoher ■ ATTOaXBTS AT IAW. ■ , •< ReC Estate and Insurance Avrnt*. Office woman puts her foc< inside my door I’ll sverL-J. Wbsefar*»|^/frto^ns» Mito~ • be an iceberg, and Wn no compassion at all; and if ever a woman puts her head in and says ‘books' Fl!------ ” And the^ypice was lost in space.—Chicago E H M the size of toe apartment, and should have a heilMr batadle, through whfab toe vapor may escape directly into the room. Pltoee it on a wire hob at tbe edge of the fire, and the air will soom fed wore com­ fortable. In the ease cd a stove ft fa beet tore* move the terminal urn.of which we have spoken; cr if that object of an fa firmly secured by a pivot. thc» turn it ssiHr. and setin its plane* pm which will, cover tbe top of the store at leato as tightly as tho urn covered it. A pail bung by the ride rftbe stove. if the water in ft can be mark- to evaporate fast enough, will ssrre tbe same pur­ pose, but ft must be jut out of the roach of accidental overturnrog- Watch, the hygrometer, or the axoistareon the win­ dow-panes, and check the evaporation «r stop it the moment that a comfort­ able state of the air fa produced. The same method may be used with- a furnace; a larger amountof water should, of course, be provided if several rooms are heated by it The practical points are, first, to bo sure that a sufficient quantity of water fa actually and visibly evaporated, and second, to evaporate no more of it and no more frequently than fa needed. Who are the nore benefited in gen­ eral by a mofater air, and who by a diner ? Warm air msv easily be made too moist, its capacity to dissolve water being very great. This should be guard- has ruled that the chfkirvnof Chinese can not be admitted to the pubic schools of that State, »-they are not ifittMe to beooBte dtisens,. and‘ "tbev£fc drift” er one specified article* the State cotof^— ”^ hostile to theState or rema anyMMftforir.. r.„ »—tn the coarse of a setmoa preached lately tn the Tabernacle, Landon, Mr. Spurgeon said that “although he had taxes the system, and makes th" vital actions sluggish. But for nervous and delicate persons, ant! especially for those who need to gain flesh, an amount of moisture within the limits that I have indicated fa wry beneficial; it soothes the nerves, and promotes assimilation of the food, and it tends to brighten pale and pasty complexions. The flower of beauty needs moist air. like any other blossom. A drier air. on the other hand, fa better for persons of sedentary habits, and for those who already have flesh enough and to spare. It makes the bloou tend toward the skin, and favors perspiration, while tfie appetite and the rapidity of assimilation are slightly checked. A desirable in-<loor temperatur^for sedentary persons In about 66 ° F.; the delicate will require It a little warmer, but a heat of over 70 © is gen­ erally too much for tho winter. Two other services of moisture in the air may be mentioned. The first thing to do when syraptons of croup appear in the nursery fa to provide a moist at­ mosphere al about 70 © i\ Tbe evap­ orator that I have described fa most ser­ viceable in tho case of such an exigency. And if there chance to be any escape of carbonic oxide ,into the air from the stove, the moisture present will go far to neutralise tbe effects of that active poison.—Tiitu Munnan Coan, in Har­ per'» Weekly. _ _______ Shoplifting*^ An Art, The firm of Marks Brothers has been greatly annoyed of late by the petty depredations of thieves. 'One of the members of the firm said recently that every day someth! ngor other was stolen, and occasionally articles of considera­ ble value mysteriously disappear. "A short time ago.” said Mr. Marks, "two women came Into the store, and while one of them engaged C and ptfl it-------- -—--------JBB was not discovered until after the wom­ en went away, and then they could not be found. Only toe other day,” he con­ tinued, "a woman came here to try on hats, and she was observed to nut her bonnet on ovqr one of our hats, which she Still kept on her head. She quietly left, and waa as quietly followed up Arch to Ninth Street, and there in­ the public are formed that she was wanted back at the frthe London store. When she returned the was pro­ has an abeo* fuse in her apologies, and said she waa sot aware the hat was on her head- On fortTntoday a piece of lace valued M Mghtydonars, which had only been in more. before coming upon the platform, be trembled like- an aspen leaf. Often when be entered toe Tabernacle Ifa knees knocked together, and not that he was afraid of any one man or of the whole congregation*, but simply because he regarded it as nroost solemn thing to proclaim the gospel to dying mem.’*—Ji; K Ksamincr. . e —One of the large Sunday acbeofa of Canada fa that connected with St. James' Cathedral, Toronto. Thowhole enrollment of scholarois 1,161, of whom 341 are iw boys' classes, 364 i» rirfa’ classes and 456 m toe infank cfa-w. This infant class, which is taught by Mr. George Harcourt. main­ tained an average attendance- of 281, and graduated in tho year ending with Easter, BftftJ, 104 scholar*—60 boys and 44 girls—who passed into the main school. This is the largest number ever sent out from the infant class in one year. Tbe lessons used in the in­ fant class are tho International, as in the main school. PUJiGEXT PARAGRAPHS. —"We met by chants," as the lovers said in the choir. —Strange that a black man should be called a colored man. when black fa not a color, but the absence of color. —‘‘Now ts. the time to subscribe,’’ said the crtMa-roads editor as he led hfa wealthy bride to the marriage register and shoved a pen into her trembling band.—M T. Nevn. —The man who thinks that hfa boy can hoe in the garden while a circus procession fa passing fa always the man who has a front scat when the perform­ ance begins.—Detroit Free Press. —A man may boast that hfa fore­ fathers came over in the Mayflower, yet if he can't keep hfa family in bread every month in the year his vaunting fa all in vain.—AT. K Advertiser. —At a reception the other evening one of tbe ladies present wore a black velvet dress, on which were sixty solid gold buttons down the front. Everybody knew they were solid because she said K Mail. —A noted physician says it fa danger­ ous to kfas any one who is fasting. Young man. never let your girl go by a restaurant hungry, on tho way home from theater, if you have the means to satisfy her natural longing fur some­ thing good to eaL—Picayune. —A gentleman not long since. In one of hfa rides in Southern Illinois, sought to make himself interesting to a good looking mother of a sweet baby occupy­ ing the next seat In the car. After duly praising the baby he remarked to tho mother: "He’s a real Sucker, I sup­ pose.” "No, sir, ” said the lady, blush­ ing, "we had to raise him on the bot­ tle.” The gentleman resumed hfa read­ ing and baa not bragged on anystnuge babies since.—Chicago Herald —Why he made the mistake: He came home late the other night, and his wife woke up and found him with a burning match trying to light the cold water tap over the marble basin in bis that fa not the gas-burner." "I know ft now, my lore, hereplied. unsteadily; ••fact fa, Tte been over-worked, and that's the reason I made the mistake." ••Tea, yon look as if you had been lift­ ing a rood deal.'* sbeiquietly answered mi she returned to her pillow.—Cteeo^o Sam Joi bum. who MfeM w Selections from 12 Factories. C3T The Latest and stoat Popular Styles in Wall and Celling Papers, New Decorations in Center and Corn3 Pieces and Elegant Borders. Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers,^jKalaomine, Alabastlne, Sherwin-WiBiams’ Prepared Paints OILS, VARNISHES, Etc.,Jean be found at the IDrng and Book Store --- OF-- F. T. BOISE. TOE T^T^IETTII^TOAT THIS^FICE. THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— 13 HAKUFAOTVMD BY FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS„ Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, WE MAKE EVERY VABORT OF And by confining <itir»clvc« ktoetly to oui- cj*»» of work; by empluytag none bat th* of WOUKUKs. utiw nothing but /1RST-CLASS IMFROVffD MTCHUIEBY aM tU VAf UB-' /ot HkLKCTED aik* by * THOROUGH KNUWLKDGE oi tt* batiasas, ws baw )Q*lly »«rn*'J the rapaiatiua of taaklxg "THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS." Mancltctnntn hare ibollnhed the warranty, bat Agaata may, oa their own i—tuiMlNlhy, gHa i mamt �NEW NEW ofOstarnmfilrl, Frusta, was also areriy sMteWytasteuyudbyfira. Grrat CTidiSMist prevailed at Guaya­ quil, Central America, on taMk, over tbe ZNIHTW BOOTS AJSTO SHOES Xkxw »eet aaaA fflusf “WT® i>rw (■tatal'Mltoe. ■ fflBEfilM r”----- OUB ffTOCK OF GMOCmS AND CBOCKXKT----- I CBOCm —----- ------- 0BL Ibgfaad States bad IT; Wester*. <1; BoutbIh WdH ■: MA) BtaMe mUTer ritariee, 18; Mow York City, 7; Canada, 16. flOrranaed men attacked tbe >11 at Mt. tbe eleven incendiary fires occurred at Minneapolis, Mino., Um total lorn being over $100,000. chsndise, for the year ended April 80, 1883, <811,641,354; for the preceding year, $777,«75,781; increase, $33,7® A73. Work was again resumed on the 98th in Exrxxsrvn frauds In the entry of public lands tn Louisiana are alleged against J. B. Welkins, of Baton Rouge. Tjsomax Walbk, af Pittsburgh, Pa., was his wife a few afternoons ago. Tn stables of H. B. Derrick, at Marianna, Ark., with several horses, were burned a few nights ago, and a negro, suspected of being the Incendiary, was arrested, and later was taken from tbe jail and shot to death by a mob. Mn-rox G. Fobkmar was arrested at In­ dianapolis, Ind., on tho 26th, charged with murdering his mother and sister near Traders’ Point, March 9 last, to obtain Bharror (colored) drove to the river Ln Wheeling, W. Va-, a few day* ago, to wash a buggy, taking with him throe buys for a ride, and ail four were drowned by the bonus becoming unmanageable. Thb six-day bicycle contest in Chicago between Louise Armalndo, of Chicago; W. J. Morgan, champion of Canada; and Will­ iam Woodside, champion of Ireland, end­ ed on the 28th in a victory for the lady, she scoring 843 miles to Morgan’s 820 and Woodside's 7» A B>>AT filled with pleasure-soeker* was carried over the dam a few days ago at Avington, Kam, and three of tbeoccupanta to four dollars per day. The boose of R. R. Jarvis, at Bowling Greet, Vsu, was destroyed by fire a few nights ago, and two ot his children per- Bterra Madre Mountains a few days ago. The Indians left from forty to fifty of tiolr number dead on the field. Foarr persons were seriously wounded A flaobtafv and cornice of a building in Boston fell during a high wind a few Ln an affray between civilians and soldiers in a hotel in the suburbs of Vienna, Prance, days ago, crushing an omnibus, fatally in­ on tbe 28th. juring two persons and wounding several Michael Faoax, for complicity in tbe 1 he citizens of Spokane, W. T., on the Phoenix Park murders, was hanged at Dub­ 29th asked the Governor for arms and am­ lin on the 28th, making the third man exemunition to protect themselves against an A fire in Decker & Mott’s agricultural expected Indian outbreak. implement works in Paris a few days ago caused a loss of $600,000. Many persons were injured. Tub ship Northampton, from New Or­ leans for Liverpool, was wrecked on ths A fiVRBICAXX at Fort Smith, Ark., Margneaas Keys a few days ago. Loss, on the 29th unroofed tbe ^Southern Hotel $300,000. and mxny other buildings, and demolished Harvest prospects in Greet Britain were on the 28th reported to be greatly im­ Dor Carter, a wealthy merchant at proved, owing to favorable weather. Gainesville, Miss., shot dead Charles Ar­ Court ZaCHaroff, agent of tbe Allan nold, his book-keeper, in a quarrel over the Line at Galway, Ireland, who has been en­ accounts a few nights ago, and in a store gaging factory girls for Massachusetts near Shreveport, La., A. J. Northcutt shot mills, was on the 29th secre<ly warned to and killed A. L. O'Neal, a cattle dealer. quit that city on pain of death. Tbe murder waa unprovoked. Four metnbers of tbe Black Hand Society Thb Atlantic cables, according to Mr. at Xeres, Spain, were on tbe 29th sentenced John Pender, are capable of accommodat­ ing three times the amount of business that It was announced on tho 29th that the is at present required of them. Pope would soon supplement his circular Jl7UV*B Bvtzkx, a teacher In a Catholic to tho Irish Bishops with an eivoycBcal let­ parochial school at Cleveland, O.. was ar­ ter denouncing secret societies and enjoin­ rested on the 29th, charged with having ing the clergy to refuse tho sacraments to beaten one of his pupils so severely, a all persons connected with seditious tnoroyear ago, that he would tw a cripple for Ax arrangement, tc bo approved by the stockholders, bas boon offacted between tbe Suez Canal Company and tho British Gov­ ernment for the construction of another LATER NEWS. Thb bursting of a steam-pipe Charles and Bird Milliken, brothers, liv­ ing at Philadelphia. Pa., were drowned on tbe 27th while fishing. Miss Mart Kki.ixt, employed in a Mil­ waukee dry-goods store, died a few days ago from arsenical poisoning, resulting from the handling of green velvets. IT was estimated on the 20th that during tho twenty-four hours ended on the 25th 190,000 people crossed tbe Brooklyn bridge. Tho total receipts were $2,001.21. Thk accounts ot Postmaster Nall, of At­ lanta, Go., were on the 26th found to be $8,606 short. He said there was some mis­ take, but bo would make the shortage good. As English syndicate has purchased I,800,000 acres of land in tho pan-handle of Texas, prying therefor $3^000,CO 1. The tract to be fenced borders two hundred miles on Indian Territory. • At Indianapolis the other evening John Zopt shot and mortally wounded Christian Meebo, after which he shot himself, dying instantly. Tbe affair was the result of an old laud. < lx the Belleville (Ill.) mining district on the 28th a band of women three hundred strong went to the Rose HUI and Renicke mines and joined the striking mine rs in preventing noo-unton men from going to work. Tbe strikers fired upon the militia, who wore there to protect tbe workmen, and onesM>UUer was wounded. Tbe troops wore ordered to fire, which they did, and Dcnereutz wd Martha McDaniel, of Cedar Hill, Mo., ware returning from church on the 27th, they were met by Hiram GuiUneaa, who shot Deneceutx dead, fatally wounded tbe sad Mmq IdUed Mmself. Jealousy PERSONAL AND POLITICAL M. Edouard LaboUlate, the well-known French jurist and newspaper writer, died in Paris a few days ago. eluded his argument for th«- defense in tbe Star-route trial at Washington, having spoken for six days. W tth this the defense Rossa and Peter J. Tynan (“No. 1”) were merely spin in tbe Irish comp in America in England’s pay. Mbs. Walter Davis, of Harrodsburg, Ky., on the 27th published a card vindicat­ ing the reputation of her husband, whom Hon. Phil Thompson recently killed. The Marquis of Lorna will vacate tbs office of Governor-General of Canada in October, returning to Great Britain to be made a peer of the realm. Bumamzs Braku, grandson of tbe ownr at Bunker HUI, where the famous battle -as fooght, diedou the 38th at Norwich, SoMKTtuira like a cloud-burst occurred In Butler County, Ohio, a few days ago which flooded bouses and unroofed numer' ous building*. Several persons were ba*l. ly injured. Thb United ^‘resbytenan Synod has adopted tbe report of the majority in tho music question, which indorses musical instruments in churches. The Chicago bricklayers struck again on tbe 30th ult. They alleged “forgery” Ln an important particular os regarded the newly patchod-up agreement, and recon’ siderod it unanimously. Ir an affray at Salida, CoL, on etoo 80th ult., caused by two drunken miners, City. Marshal Stengley, Deputy-Marshal Ba­ tburst and throe miners were killed, and two other miners were fatally wounded. Dboobatiob Dat was appropriately ob­ served throughout tho country, and In some places the ceremonies were more im­ posing than In former years. A lahgk amount of property in the busi­ ness part of Lynchburg, Va., was de­ stroyed by fire on tbe 30th ult., the loss be­ ing estimated at 8300,000. Five men were killed by tho falling out of the walls of one ot the burning buildings. Rati>tcatioh8 of the treaty between the United States and Corea have been ex­ changed at the Coreon capital. The yacht Skylark was capalsed off Thompeon's Island, near Boston, during a squall on tbe 30th ulL, and six men were To fifty-ninth annual meeting of the Baptist Publication Society was held at Saratoga,J%. Y., on the 28th. Receipts of $321,918 during the year were reported—on At an Irish National League meeting in excess of $72^02 over the amount ever re­ ceived in any one year. J. H. Doane, of Dublin on the 30th ult., Mr. Sexton, M. P., New York, was elected President for tbe said tbe recent action of tbe Popo indlI cated a perilous and intolerable Lntcnvew’ tion Ln the future political courao of tho Irish people. Ghkat fires occurred on the 30th ult. in Paris and St. Petersburg. In Paris the conflagration raged along the river front, destroying property of immense value. At Bu Petersburg on iron factory was burned, tbe loos amounttac toMM,|Q00. Bost Goods for the Least Money Of course you know it) and in order that you may know that we know you know it, we want to remind you that we are offering at m, etc. Tbe first toast was “His Majesty, the Emperor,” which was fallowed by a salute of sixty-one guns. The next was “Her Majesty tbe Empress,” fol­ lowed by fifty-one guns. Tbe third waa tbe “Imperial Household,'’ followed by thirtyone guns, and tho fourth was "The Clergy and all Faithful Subjects," followed by twenty-one guns The foreign Princes and diplomats preaent stood during the first course, and afterwud, in accordance with the ancient custom, withdrew to a separate re- WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY SILVERWARE SILVERWARE SILVERWARE The Czar's manifesto was issued in tbe evening, end is a document of very consid­ erable length. Crowds besieged the print­ ing-office to obtain copies, tbe perusal of which catiscd great rejoicing. Tbe mani­ festo announces the continuance of the pres­ ent state of affaire in Russia, the conditional pardon of the Poles, ths remission of penal­ ties for non-polltical offenses, etc. Everything passed off pleasantly and suceeasfully. Silver tokens in memory of the coronation were distributed in twenty chqrehea here this evening. Before their Majesties left the palace en route to tbe cathedral it wm sprinkled with holy water. Heavy rain fell before their Majesties started, but just as they took their places under the canopy the sun shone brilliantly. In the cathedral it was noticed that when the Czar knelt alone to trtter a prayer of In­ tercession his eyes filled with tears, ami he sobbed audibly as lie read. In making profes­ sion of faith his voice was grandly resonant. The Metropolitan of Novgorod almost broke down in delivering his allocution. Mounted Cossacks patrolled every street. The troops lining the route of the procession remained bareheaded the whole morning. Those un­ able to obtain aduiissiun to the Kremlin re­ THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER walls, during the best part of the day, pray­ ing for the Czar. The cost of the coronation is estimated at £9,000,000, which will be covered by the is­ sue of treasury bills. Only thirteen news­ paper correspondent# were allowed Inside the Cathedral during the ceremony—six Russian and seven foreign, the latter including one English and one Ameri­ can correspondent An academy professor and twelve Russian artists have been appointed tn make a complete album ot the events of the coronation. The Kremlin square waa so den.sely packed that it would have been impossible for any person to have extricated his anus should be have in­ tended to use them against the Czar. The Czar’s crown dates from the period of Em­ peror Paul L, and is valued at 8,000,000 Benin, May S8. Tbe Russian standard was hoisted on the mbaasy yesterday. A solemn T< Deum as performed in the Embassy church, at hlch all Prussian Geoends and officials The First Machine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, common interest ta pesos combine to make Germany wish for a sncceesfnl reign at the Cxar.” Tbe Nord DotUocAt Zattung prays tbe coronation may be the startlag point of a new era of happiness and pesee Lomdos, May*. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators Superior Grain .Drill®. Pulverizing Harrow Prod. Elisha Gray, to whom waa awarded the highest medal at the Universal Electrical Exposition of Paris tn 1881, for the Inven­ tion ot tbe harmonic telegraph, has just die- ST*** l/LTMAA * Ot*.'S S.VGAVAS A A'S (yreXSATOia ' MO. ■fOBBtf 8CALB8-A t-TOW WAG0.8 StUZA UHJ.X A FVtl Mint BUGG]B8 ABD HOAD OABTS. ■ O. CROCKER, �WAKELEE & GRISWOLD. Mrs. E. Garik. Mrs. I itof The live Dry Goods House Bsr. Barnaby, of Caledonia, ia expected Ribbon Hall on, “My experfeaee in Libby and Audarionrille prison.” Tbe tteeSMkeraflMh BATTUE CREEK. gMaAoteapcMf Tbe MfaMlevflte Rofraitod hi* big barn If the reason proves favorable, there win be plenty of all kinds of fruit. When the now store is completed Otbelo Bailey H m » ■*«* <* gr—Her portion from observing memor­ ial day. « Rain and frost. Wheat and oat* lo<fc well. Mrs. Buchanan is u) again. at Barlow Lake waa not bailt for a ance is required of visitors there. Sunday night some fiend set tire to —liquor. TlKws^tonaks • ana tmerratr b to HU the desue »r those dreadful sitifidal stimulants that car­ ry so maoy bright intellect* Mrs. E. Parmatier tam the sick list. late Charlee Morphy, at Cedar Creak, Corn planting is the frier of the day. L. D. Buchanan bougit Mr. Thorp’s dsmes destroyed Dot only there, but COW. ’’; , tbe blacksmith aod carriage shop*, also We will make garden vhen winter is a bouse belonging to tbe Murphy ro­ over. tate. Loss will be MOM. At this Everything bids fair far a large fruit Joe Crosgray has retorted from his what design tbe incendiary had moat northern trip. on Sunday. Rev. 0. Beott died on Monday at the Who is that fellow thrt tones to see (HNoCkl* Mn-ta-l**, D*nW our school ma’am so often, lob f EATON COUNTY. Mr. Hay raised his- bora fast Friday. J. J. Reynolds and wife began house­ It was a large day for the wenan. Grand Ledge and Vermontville have keeping last Saturday in one of Al. Mr. T. Batdorff and family of Qhio, are visiting his brother Eli md other Mix’s bouses. John Krebs had one of his hands The spring has been so backward relatives in this vicinity. badly ent by a buzz saw at Charlotte that local* haven’t fairly sprouted yet; . Is that horse that Clyde Brovn rides terorothtadnWeolomn. to church evenings a runaway horse or A Charlotte man heard a burglar en­ does Clyde like to show his sped f tering tbe houae and opened a foailade, provement among the fanners thia During the storm last week btnrday to tbe great damage of the' windows a tree was blown on one of Mr. .Hay’s and furniture. After the cruel war spring than ever before. The potato bug baa put in an appear­ cows, breaking both horns ui and waa over be opened hia eyea, and lo it ance. showing that it will grow what­ bruising her otherwise. She ism the ever tbe weather may be. ain now, but without horns. On Wednesday afternoon, while Joe T. H. Crandall and wife are in Can­ Willis waa finishing up a haystack, on ada, where, it is said. Mr. Crandall will BALTIMORE. the Benedict farm, half mile east of resume tbe mercantile business. VfVille, he suddenly forked on to a Cold nights. Peter Davis met with an accident re­ drawer. In it were a ehisel and two or Does your corn growl cently, whereby be received a fracture three insurance policies. It proved to Sidney Hull baa been very sick. of one of the bones of his foot, which ’ to B. Striker raised bis large barn Tvra- be the money drawer ‘belonging has laid him up for some time. Hull, Curtis A Co.’s safe left there by day. J. A. Brown and wife, and daughter the late burglars. R. M. McOmber’s daughter is on tie May, went to Petoskey last week, Now the Gazette has its first bear where Mrs. Brown will remain for a sick list. . 8. Kiser is building a barn and hav­ story under the present management. time to see if tbe bracing atmosphere and we presume tbe first in its history of that region will aid her in the re­ ing a well drove. , The facte are given ns by L. C. Ashley, They have the measles in the Heacovery of health. who -srshott neighborhood. wuu exhibits one of‘ its dawn as a Among those who have lost cows denhott ..It appears Because a man rises early should hef f°r >1* reliability. lately are M. H. Bradley and Tim be called BD «Bri7 raw f ’.1*that Jefferson and Phillip Rolfe, who ----------Brooks. There seems to be a strange near Hyde’s lake, some six or seven G. A. Casady came very near dying: live ' fatality among mares and cows during northeast of this place, were out Tuesday, from a complaint of tbe atom-. siles ' parturition thia spring, as many have hinting squirrels Tuesday afternoon, ach, that he bas had for five years. died hereabouts this season. Sid Jefferson, in the midst of some Doxy. j ttek brash, allot at a squirrel. Tbe ASSYRIA. I of the gun roused the bear lying COMMUNICATIONd a log a few feet distant, and W. W. Cole is very sick. Assyria, Mich., May 28, 1888. limsl raised up, looked over the Proapecta good for fruit. Editor News: rowled, and took after his disAccording to arrangements as an­ r, wbo took leg bail. After runCorn plan ting is nearly done. nounced in the bills. Rev. J. 8. Preston, A baby girl at Lucreo Hyde’s. l short distance bis brother came Chaplain of tho U. P. of W. Association OP d discharged A baby at Henry Spaulding’s. his gun into bruin, ------------------------------givin Jefferson time to reload, when and Aid. upon W. staff of O. A. Jones ’ Mumps and measles in town yet. Department Commander G. A. R. de­ he George Hartom drives a new home. itched him. The gun used wan livered hia lecture “My A social at J. B. Norris’ Friday last . Experience in irmy musket. Bears in Eaton " Geo. VaoOcker is very dangerously |’Southern Military Prisons."’ Although conn | are pretty scarce.—Bellevue slimly attended, those of us that were Gazel sick. John Mills killed a black snake, 6 ft there were highly entertained. Tbe lecture was illustrated with paintings long. Naval Cadet. The dance at Bristow’s barn was a and a diagram of Andersonville, the To whom i map concern .lecture commenced from the time bis Sxiie. liaving'^et-n called upon as repre­ Baker A Vvright have put a planer Regiment the 5th Michigan Infantry broke camp at Brandy station, where sentative u coDgrt-Ks from the Third in their mill. __ Diatrict,||lMicliigni), to recommend a they anHwere>l 301 to roll call, from Town board convened Tuesday to thence into the Battle of the Wilder- candidari4r appointment to the Unit­ transact town budneas. ed States Academy at Annapo­ JoUu Snafe has Mild his 40 acre farm lis, Md., I ,kve determined to select Htroug, thence to Petersburg, where in to Charles Wiles for $8,300 the nomiudkby competitive examina­ The funeral of 'George E. Bacon wan the engagement they were tianki-d and tion. Camltates must be over four­ held «t the M. P. church, on Sunday, captured, Gen. Pierce, of Grand Rapids, teen and UL'$t eighteen years of age. being Brigade Commander. thence to May SO. in heightb, physically J. T. Welcber dragged half a dav on the different prisons until Anderson­ Hound, well wd and of robust conTuesday with an overcoat on. It ville was reached, where commenced sure tins aud to»11 versed in read ng, snowed. his eufiering, and during its delivery writing, tipelHE«, arithmetic, grogra­ J. B. Mills inspected tbe schools in the audience were often moved to tears, this town last week and found them in aud such exclamations hh “Is it possible pin and EngliRPtrain mar. Every such candidate, wbo!'■ ks been a bona-fide good-order. that any civilized nation could be resident of the!totrict fur tbe past two We did Dot write last week on nc- guilty of such cruelty.” Chaplain couat of a great storm, but theaun Preston is a very pleasant speaker, aud years, is invitee‘*Vappear for exaniini council room*, in shiues again. should be heard by every man, woman, ation at the con >k, in tbe city of Mrs. Carney sued Norm Clark, before child in this broad land. He remarked the Champion Jbcesos. on Tha& iy, the 31st day of Willis Humphry, to get the hard csra- that he felt that-he had not done justice to his Hubiect, no tongue or pen can June next, at 10 ow ingsof her son, Myro. At the mianionary Sunday school ever do justice to the noble heaocs that amiuieg committal rill be onneuDced Sunday. f3.4« was raised, C baric* suffered the tortures of hell in those hereafter. All tt« Papers in the difttrict are respectful! [tequested to eopy. Clark’s class being tbe banner class. southern prison pens. Chaplain J. 8. Preston delivered a Charlotte, Mich., 38, 1883. lecture at the Advent church. May 34. NasmsH’ Corners, May 39. Subject, "My experience in the south­ Our little village was the scene of Tbe Editorial ern rniittary prisons.” considerable excitement last Sunday, There will be a ministerial meeting by two expert horse trainers. Profs. Yesterday they arrifci at the M. P. church, commencing Jooe Fisher and Graham, under the instruc­ a special train over thkAtin Denver in krlingtoa and 6tb and lasting over Sunday. Meeting tion of Coon Hau ter Joe, wbo went Missouri, an excurmob in the grove Sunday, and basket din­ through our village with a wild mus­ and proprietors of 1<K> wItf the editors Kpaperapubner. Cease everybody. tang hitched to n two-wheeled cart. lisbed in tbe eastern, ml As they were petag down a hill, tbe western states, chiefly fj the section mustang got ander such headway that north of tbe Ohio uiv< the whipptetrees of his buggy, and last tbe Profs, coaid not keep on tbeir feet, Lake Michigan. To si Monday srorning they were found at so Prof. Fisher proposed to take it one of the most intellige reapeetbis barn. Will, says be is much obliged ■'‘belly-bump,” bat Prof. Graham able excasaions of thecai_ rivi&gin to the party for their retnrn, and if be thought the seat of his pants were Denver ia recent yean is tough enough to stafid it. When the simple fact. Tbe party Rut. mustang got to tbe foot of tbe bill, the load was so heavy be stopped. A large more gray beads than are ua ■ORGAN. crowd of people gathered around to among Western newspaper u Tbe Frank Andrus has sold his farm to assist in setting bones, but on examin- party was Uglily impressed tbe atmo found no bones broken, and no M> Ohio mao. damage dona, except Pref. Graham had Carpenters have tbe frame np for to have two large patches pat on his that they will bear to their vta lev- Gard’s boose. stituency in Um East favorable) Coon Hunter Joe was missing-; so • of tbe city and the territory trt hands went to look for Mm. aod toon to it. They keve te-nigfat at 11 him in a ditch half way up tbe hill. Leadville, which will oon*leti < tbe Barryville church on TuesdayFritz. Temperance mass meeting Saturday, journey west. Jme 2, at Cole’s landing. R. E. Fraser Accompanying tbe party were. .THE COUNTY. unbilled for tbe day. MimArtdta Lealfe,.wh. Thn editor of the News wm Mr. Geo.lXJoriyto, Ure ablh hM been visiting her brother, George, and efficient cashier of the Hastings among the young men reurned’bome on Tuesday. national bank, has gone to Dakota to 1 traveling man representing him- look over the ground with the deoign Owosao, Mich., hu a wall that sef a< Dr. Voldi, stopped at our place cornea, too salt for use three or £ ymra. afternoon, on account of a mad cow. ribtab sePtoW to hrre do respect w to ever for pcroous on the streets. Chan- It A i’E\V OF OUR SPECIALTIES: Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 6y4cts. 6000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton at one half price. Ladies’ and Children’s Gossi-mfim Waterproofe for $1.00, worth $2.00. An Elegant stock of Carpets at the Lowest Cash Prices. More of that $2 Cashmere, BEk. Silk for $1.50; the best and cheapest Silk ever shown in this state , COME AND SEE US And we will Gladly Shew you Through our Stock. Very Respectfully, . WAKELEE <fc GRTSWQT.Tt, fact that many medicines, espedallv'bitters,’ are noth­ ing buteneap whiskey vilely concocted for use in local option countries. Such is not the case with Brown’s I ron Bitters. Itisamediand decay in the nervous, muscular, and digestive or­ gans of the body, produc­ ing good, rich blood, health and strength. Try one bot­ tle. Price >L0a Attention All! We deFire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant Nev,’ Stock of Spring and Summer Goods DRY DRY DRY DR1 DRY DRY GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS Our Selection* in DRY GOODS are better than ever. 'Our PRINTS are excellent, and we will take the back seat for do one. Complete stock in Ginghams, bleached aud unbleached Muslins, Toweling, Hosiery. Have’nt time to give price* but Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! IT LEADS ALL X'-X f1 ■ ''T TT"K hare mategood setectlous and e* < 1 I I---- 1 I X I • bargain Io either Men’. YosUi'. B. J I j 1 I X I T dren's Bull*. Boe our Meo'. FIVE —z X. A. AX Suit*. II win par you U> ,xam'.3e ou •legant stuck before you boy else where. Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS In end ha* variety. ✓" -*T | I V, I phytic tens aud Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the best Comet in town. HENDERSON’S CHICAGO HOOTS AND SHOES, both fine and coarse. NEWBURGH OVERALLS. A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLER & CAMPBELL UirFRniLS " »•»“=■ ULVLllUUO -At tho ago of two yc*m r>no at Qnprq niy children wm terribly afflicted Qi'nuj With alooroua running oorea on it* fooo and neck. Al tho time its eyea were awollcn, much inflxmod,»nd very »orc. Qnoc Evco Pbyalci»n«tol>) us that a powUUiiL LlLO erfulaJtoratlromedicinen>u»L be employed. They united In roconimending Anti's SaksaP*111 Lt.a. A few dosea pro­ duced * perceptible Improvement, which, by so adherence to your direction*, was euntiiiued to a complete and permanout cure. No HARDWARE —-A. TN I)----- Agricultural Implements I ~RA,T=e5£~g~ I 'I -T-. E-^TOOSr I <3CS- more prompt or etfectanl rrealta. Yours truly, B. F. J < •hnsom.” z\ t Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. ashville. ---------- (o)---------- HARDWARE IN BRIEF. Garland Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves, Eckstein, Hill & Co.’s White Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils of d|j ^D(js Screen Wire arJ(| Screen Doors. DR. SCHENCK’S Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, MANDRAKE Gilbert ’ s Patent Locks an<. PILLS All kinds Common 'tods and Knobs, Hw.lss, single and double, Bird Cages. Whips, Dusters, Pumps, PIp^ Sewing Machines, Haying and harvesting Tools of aH kinds, Kelly Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, 500 Gallons of the Celebrated Baiter & Bell’s 16-pound Liquid Paint, Warranted 5 years; Covers 300 Square Peet with twoCaits. Tho Wonderful Efficacy o', AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffany Bros.’ Platform Wagons, . / Dexter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. ^THRESHERSM, Reed Spring-Tooth Harrows and Seeders, Buckeye and Fanners’ Friend Grain Drills, MsasnsLSBSswjEssai: Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel & chilled, Aw „ Sulky Plows and Plow Points, Cultivators, Scrapers, Farm Bells, Wheelbarrows, ’ Grain cradles. Nev Champion Mowers, And the Light .Champion Reaper In the motor of the estate of William f. CHAMPION CORD BINDER, iit foUowato'SS^X Defies Competition for Weight, Lightness of Draft and General Work. See it Before Yon Boy. C-L. Glasgow. �thte’J tb’ .lij.K-IOj/ Ui >pli©d Mr*. But Prince Cenci had faith ia the >wer o( bia groat love. He thought Btrob* TBf ) MANWrAOTURKM drt— tawUteof tire mere.” mH Mr. Charton*. - You had do child wish rnttete'?; ••B» bad .left Mm ia the wafer!" 'tew rtrwU. bnfi Ff* ‘0«X - -ii > "»| inM|-*jd *>4 lx- mu cried Lady X3umnor. " But he meant to drown Mm, Of D^y should he thake telling anecdote* ot hl* odd Uttla say­ Ings; — * * ’----------------------------- •*—**— ■* draw White abewwtefc lag the fltakw^p l and thinking bow I plww-blffy” > > .'!fh<*l li ••I always did when you were not present,” »aid Rom;, aud be knew the words were a mistake before he had flu­ bbed them. two servants rb«.y£b» had no distinct idea ,o| ss.wis.e&x.s wep-sw. c i-iSry M lS&.’£Ldoit«T. Ra- tred, Revenge and HwoiC; Q ,3: ► n I since Row the home ho the time for love buried while tho Christmas snow Ur upon the ground ho knew nothing. .hHto fail jnoyri’y of his own hnppv In iwtoio«l a little at tbe hand- WACOM'S! / -4 <*no Im* towW *"*r* ns HardWood Lumber, B*n th© excited crowd around tferdthe crowd .parted, some wt____ _ w from lip to lip, the figures of the guests round Xer reemed to. a>M;.to and fro, and a terrible horror M uptre her. She pose from her Mat and stood with outetretohed arms, her face white and her blue eye* full of feer. “What is it?” she cried.--'.** Tell mo quickly!” ' 'mL’W There wm a confused tmmnur; and then the words of the servant who an­ swered grew dear and distinct: “MasterHugh has been drowned— drowned in the mere! He lies dead on tho bank!” • When she heard that, ahe laughed—a loud, horrible, unearthly laugh. **I Do not believe it.” sheaaid; “iti* a hoijible Jest!” > ' ' ■ ' She throat aside the anns that tried to keep her back, then anddanly gave a loud cry, and fell with her face upon the ground. •• Can it be truoF ’ some of the guest* asked. “Let ua hear what the men have to aay.” “It is quite true.” answered one of the men. named James Hubert. “I was passing the end of the mere, and I saw somcUiing shining amongst. tho water-lilic*. Lwent to see wbat it was, and saw the child; lying dead theredrowned, with his face towards the sky and his curls tangled in the water-lilies. He was quite cola when 1 got him out of the water and laid him on the bank. He lies there now.” Before he had finished the words Lady Cumnor sprang up and flew to the banks of tie mere. The guests him new* which drove him almoat mad rible irevfag sup-m «»•>;>! venged on me anti my son. xnen b. ne took KT <*na away—Cook hhn oe th. __ ____ . niiHtlnjfM, Micb. him returning from the bank witooni my boy; and soon afterwards the child was found drowned, With a ’ water-lily clutched in his hand. I tmy before Heaven he i* guilty, and I charge him with the wJtftFaonler..wt boy! I demand that he be tried for bis life!’ There was a stir and a wahnwn then a slight figure forced Its way through the crowd and came up to hinj—a pa.c. Bweet-face. from which fear hsd driven away al! color—a slender, girlish figure; and Lady Viola CarlUm'heedless of the wondering eyes, placed her hand on'his arm. ’ •• If all'the people on earth swore that you were guilty, I would not believe them. I sav that >0 is innocent -that he is,a tender-hearted English gentle­ man.’ who would have given lit* own life to eave the child. Shame on those who misjudge him because appearance* are again*t him.” • There wa* a murmur of admiration at the girl’* courage. The Neapolitan Prince uttered a low cry; be understood now whv no lover could win I-ady Viola. There was no mistaking the expression of the girl’s face as she stood by Ross’ side; she looked as if she were ready to do battle with the whole world for his sake. Ross. {n his wondering anguish, turned to her with a grateful smile; then, looking at Lady । Cumnor, he said:' , “Madam. I can only repeat that I am innocent. I acknowledge that I have had great differences with you; but I would not have hurt one hair of your little child b bead. Listen tome. I rowed him for some time on the water. He wanted to gather a few of the w»ler-liliea. but Iwould not let Mm. poor little fellow! Then I suddenly romembertd that I had undertaken a little commission for my father; and I rowed back quickly to land. I took the child from the bunt, and drew tlw boat upon the bank; then I took him by the hood. I saw Miss Dynevor in the distance, and I said to the boy. * Run to your anntie Leam.’ I deserve blame for not giving him myself into Mtae Dynevor * care. But the distance tfhi not seem great, and I never dreamed of harm happening to the little one. 1 intended to return, to ! lake him and Miss Dynevor on the lake again: but 1 was prevented. That is the whole truth, before- Heaven." ' “1 refuse to believe it,” Mid Lady Cumnor. “ You were seen to take the I child on tb«» water, and no one saw you bring him back. All the evidence is against you. You hated him becaus< he stood between you and yotr inherit­ ance; and you have drowned bim ia •nca a manner as to give ms death the appearance of accident. I demand that you be arrested for the murder of my child!” I | Dairy Schools In Finland. VMla had «W with Mere. *The baliy-boy had grown into a all the old affection on his aide; on here fine, handsome little fellow, of whom there wm trembling agitation, whichahe both parent* were passionately fond—a trtad-lA monk with indlflhmacft. . child wbo might hav* sit' for a modal “How,you have altered. Boss!” she of cherubic beauty; be bad chocks tike taSd, looking with shv eyes into the,dark, damask roses and ilpbfflre Cherries; he had hi* mother's golden hair and blue I| handsome nee. “You are bronzed ami I titebanC.*.. <3 m; and ahe wowhiptd him m irartdy. I •* “Se would you be./VloU, after three * •. \ He oould run and talk; he was adored : | year* under a Spanish sun!” I “You look older? You have grown a by the whole household, and loved by and mustache! You are not like every one who saw «»» him, him. perhaps by br no '|I beard Rnaa’a' who Wfi*t tenderly ‘than BlrAiuton him- H *hia!.f?f b?„T' “ awav * S.’ ” one more Uzd-r!j J *~ “You lou do not seem to to think I have •elf. Three year* had passed over Sir improved.” he said. “Yes, I do; but you areso much more Austen and had left him more indo­ Ah, here comes your lently haupv than ever. He looked manly-looking. little brother?’ younger rather tnan older, for hi* life At she spoke a child lovely aa a cher­ was one of uninterrupted happiness, now that her ladyship had her qwu ub ran up to Russ and sprang into his f ■' way. Lady Cumnor wm amiability it- SttM. . . lore him so much?” reked eelf; every hour he reeded to fall more J-'JOowoii Lady Viola, wonderingly. busy in the refreshment-tent, ran with and more under her influence—she, not “Indeed I do,” answered Rosa; “we them; but none ran so swiftly M the he, managed the whole estate. Lady unhippy motkefAM.ci 1 ", J. j. Cumnor was no indolent, woman of loyo each other dearly. But I neve^ It was too true. There, in the iong fashion; she had all tho details of show any fondness tor him before Lady Cumnor: if I did, sEe would contrive to green grass lay tho dead body of tbe management “at her finger-end*”— ahe did more even than Ros* had done. make the child dislike me. Wc man­ child, water dripping from his gar­ She answered all Sir Austen’s letters age to do all our love-making when no ments, his face set in the calm, restful smile of death, one hand clutching a and kept his account*, to that he had cm is near.” She laughed, and said, carelessly — water-lily, as though he had made some ©ven lew to do than ever. In vain “ One can see the child loyea you well piteous little efforts to save himself. Ros* looked through hia fathers't let­ Lady Cumnor threw herself down by ter* to see if there was any word to enough;” for the little pink arms ! show how much he missed his services; were clasped around his neck, while , the body and clasped it in her arms. the child kissed him with passionate She was a true woman, then, dignified but there wa* none. How could there • by her tragical sorrow. She prayed be when her ladyship devoted herself a Sect ion. “Would you like to go out on the I Heaven to restore little Hugh to life; so indefaiigably to him? I«ady Cumnor herself had grown lake, Hugh?” he asked. And the child ' she called the boy by every loving | name, by every tender word; but her cried-in his glee: •ven more beautiful. She was nearing I voice would reach his ears no more, “Yes, yes; with you in a boat!" the climax of her magnificent woman-1 Ross prom ’ sed to take him. Holding nor would his pretty lips open to her hood; her bair.was of deeper gold, and ■ the little oue by the hand. Ross made ever again. her eyes of a deeper hue. She had An agonized cry came from her when don© what she had vowed to accom­ his way to the great arm-chair under the cedar, where Lady Cumnor nat in ] she saw herself that he wan dead. plish driven away the sod of the dead ' Kindly hands tried to take the child wire who had carried his mother's dark slate. •.* May 1 take Hugh on the mere. Lady from her; but she laid iiim down on the beauty in his face. She had no more to dread or to fear; she would see nor Cumnor?" he asked; and she looked ■ soft, long grass. up with a cold. crue| smile. | “ Let ncr one touch him!" ahe cried. iJiat her eon reigned in lus steac. “If you will promise to bring him Presently ahe rose and walked across .-Three . years had matured Leam’s ! the green sward to where Ross, still .. uj „ baok »he replied: and i»omc of brilliant. Southern beauty. She was a , quite bewildered, stood. She drew Blender Ross went awav. ___ and_ the f^P ro'md her were surprised r ’ 1 girl when ‘ -----... — — .... . the words. k-trself up to her full height before now-------------the magnificent promise of. ,beauty “ Why 1 not?’’ he aske< —„should _____ a-------------------। urn: she pointed to ths body of the was fulfilled; the fresh, [Hire air of !■' pi . .----- - . . . ■laugh th** dead child. an ■indolent Larch ton Mere had brought a delicate " She Llaughed . . k . - you liavo j-jjiuj him!” she cried. ____ bloom to her face, her eyes were bright brought a hot flush to his face. " Why should you? You know best “ 1 accuse you before Heaven, and in as stars, and her face, still bearing the • the face of all men, of having nun rapt, spiritual look that Ross loved so —because he will be heir of Larchlon dered my child; you have slain him well, nad gained wonderfully in ex­ 1 Mere, probablv." because he supplanted you! 1 demand He wondered at her bod taste in pression. In three years she had parsed from girlhood to womanhood; I speaking thus publicly. But he con­ justice! 1 charge you with the murder and every moment of that time her ; soled himself with the thought that her of my little child!’ There was a murmur of horror from love for Ross had increased. There ill-breeding could not hurt him. ** I do not think he will b« heir of thdBe around her, a cry nf wonder and bad been many iong conversations be­ 1 tween Sir Austen and Leam as to Larchton Mere, madam.” he said. dismay from Ross: and then Sir Austen Ross' return and their marriage, where “You forget that I have an equal right made ’ his way hastily through tlier । * crowd and came to hie wife. He cried they would live, and how her ladyship to IL" , “ I forgot nothing. I wonder Sir aloud when he saw the child. would take the news. “ My dear Hester, what does all this One brilliant-dny in June Ross re­ . Austen has not told iou before now. Is turned. Its three years of hard work I it possible that you do not know? Sir mean?” he exclaimed. “What has had been most excellently done. Sir I Austen drew up a will some months | bap|>eiied toour little son?”—and he Austen was delighted beyond measure since, making my boy, the son of an I raised little Hugh in his arms. She turned her white, stricken face to at the result of his son’s management. ; Englishwoman, heir to these English him. and. pointing to Ross, said. “ You have increased the value of I land*.” “He has killed our child!” There was a stir in the little group, our property in Spain by at least ten Sir Austen — ---------- —moaned and a murmur thousand pounds. Ross,” he said to partly caused by surprise at the news him; “and that I propose to settle on and partly owing to the way in which came from the guests. Robs recovered Leam tu pin-money, when you marry she told it. But Lady Cumnor’s desire | hiniself. 'Tt is false!” he cried. “I wonld not her. Later on, when I have recovered to triumph over him overcame all her a little from the excitement of your re­ shame. Ross was for a few moment* have hurt a hair of the child'* head.” **lt is true,” said Lady Cnmnor. turn. we will talk about where you rendered speechless by the blow. Then I must live. I told her ladyship reeter- the hot blood rushed to his face,aod ho | “You shall notescape. I charge you . day of your betrothal. She did not muttered some words that sounded like ; with the murder of my sor»T’ “Let me hear how it happened.” re­ a threat to Lady Cumnor. seem displeased.'* Roas smiled The fact of her ap- j' “Doyon threaten me, Mr. Rom?” quested Sir Austen, while tears fell* from, his eyes. “Speak calmly.” Eroval or displeasure mattered little to j! sh» asked, calmly. Th© mother’s anguish seemed to have im. ’ He turned on hi* heel and left her. The moet ng of Ixjam and Robs had He oould never remember in the after­ covered her with dignity. There was been something they would both re­ veers what those murmured words were. neither anger nor malice to her words, member whi e they 'lived, and they Ke forgot that be still held the child's nothing but the calm dignity of despair. “He han killed our chiral” she re­ evuid hardly even yet believe in- their hind, and he walked on in his excitopeated; *4 will tell you how and why ovd happiness. ' he- did it. He quarreled with me Just Ori.th s bnght Jane day Lady Cum­ nor had sent out invitations for u small then he saw thatthe child wm crying. befo.e he took little Hugh in the boat. Any of those who were present will “ I want th* boat, Boaa," bo said. garden-party. It so happened that on bear testimony to the truth of what I . the day before Lady Viola and Mrs, 'Utt had returned from an Italian tour. There were many rumors of a dark­ of the little pleasure-boat and haired Neapolitan Prince, who was bo pa sonately in love ytt‘ sweet Lady Vidht that he had followed her from -I want Um ixjat, Jah^.T. sate Roa*. Naples to the Manor House. Mrs. Pitt I am going to take the child off tho was dreadfully perplexed at Mb arrival, had belterleft but could not te nse trim hoeaitality. In vain she remonstrated with him. ao remark. He ••Tea told him before Ottfrfha- et> to get out tho boat; and the last feted 4>tte once. rd of them waa the child's cry of cruelly, to publicly?” said Sir Austen. ; a* Rota rowed toward* the wdklte IIKw that In Finland dairying is Laugbt laughs ,ne women in the roost thorough style at Government expense, in lH6e trav­ eling dairv-maidi ware appointed throughout ’ the country, and. being paid from the public treasurie--. every inhabitant bad a right to claim instrucUon or assHteoce. The next step was Uie foundingol seventeen dairy school*, of which ten were established by own­ ers of private dairies. Each school bad a teacher at it* head, whogave theoret­ ical instruction, and a female teacher who taught the practical part of the work. Each school is calculated for eignt pupils, who are admitted by tbe teacher and required to be able to read and write. After a course of two v ears they have to pass a final exam nation in the presence of rntember* ot the Agricultural Society. Tbe instruction gtoen them daring the ftrst year com­ prises animal physiology, tending of animiUs in geneml, the most common diseases of cattle and their treatment, the use of the thermometer, the differ­ ent methods of cooling milk, and their eflectn* to the formation ot cream, the treatment of the cream, ard the mak­ ing of batter, the manufacture of cheese from skimmed aod unskimmed milk, and. fias ly, book-keeping by single entry. The contract for the erection of a dairy school with * the wwner of a dalrv applying for one is generally nsaito for five year* During the first rear only four pupil* are re­ calved; aaM during tbe lack Hence, ©oly sixteen pupil* can be fully edu­ cated during the term of contract. stndy »nd imitaUma child!" ’ Kept Constantly in Stock. W. are making Wagons with 3-lnoh Tire, aa our roads demand something wider than common tire. We believe they are deedned to come Into general use. Buyers are Invited to call and see them at ■•.!. »H ;oq o/iit j*nd . ' C. L. GLASGOW’S Store, Nashville. Building Material. We keep a full line of everything that entera.into a honae, from a sill to ridge board. < ' 1 ■ ■ 1; . Estimates made and prises given on application. Prices on manufactured Doors, Frames, Sash—glsu-ed and unglazed—as low as can be bought in any competing market id the State. AVood Repair Shop. We repair Wagons, Wood Sawing Machines, Harrow*, Cultivators, Road Scrapers—in fact any tool that a farmer makes use of on his farm. All work promptly and cheaply done. Shingles. r One Million Seconds and Stars in Stock. We buy only the best make of Stats and warrant them as represented. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins, PRINDLE & CHIPMAN Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER THOSE TTOBZBTT NEW SPRING HATS .JiiHt Received Are nice to look att even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you. Ever laid down in Nashville. —A biographer of that remarkable Pennsylvania Railroad, sare: “He nev­ er took buaiaeM toatotes acrow tho thmUid ot Us Irena- This was no dooU one Mcrat 9I hta auooeee. Hl* Bows at lures* ware boon of recreation. Probably no man ha* Mved in this coun­ try who developed so reach of what » present where the hand waa stationed. favorite opera were lill Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles Hkh beer largely addedto, and embraces the r.ArrFiwrrt *c fnMbt si YKEs, French.” eaf* TomUetea; ia tbendar doe* .them . It win pay yotdW look ow BOOTS, MOM* HUB- Mrs. Pitt. “1 did not do itf cried Rom. “1 «a I butoMBt m the child himself.” without difficulty. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �I . , —I*ta ■tata— The n^ral labor jboll, and by 1890, under the sliding scale of emancipation adopted, there will bo no more slavery on the bland. Tan yeara salt, wood, feathers, bear’s oil, venison, fish, lead—butfur was the currency and th« nitaftdnrd cd. value, the repreaeqta- the 5abor system of a country ao lan­ Mi, Ot hurt m.tw Th. only Bm JI coin guid and inflexible M Cuba and the idaUxi GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. • KA.8TWAJR1 . ■ T5PT «S»K.t Vaabvll)*.---MMdteStite”*.' B-U , B:20 ks I 9:20 «rt£ •am* depot at Detroit wilh Great Western. Onn>' \y ILL LAM JONES. DE1TTIST JJ A. BARBER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office first door cast of Opera House, and aear residence ou comer of Washington and Blate Streets, N a*brille, Mich. NEW BILLIARD booms ih aamrsNY or d. c. ORrrrirn's btobe, NASHVILLE. MICH. By strict attention to the wants of my pot root I hope to merit a btbera! share of public gurmuge. Qgaro, Tobacco aod Temperance ,|LT. WKULR Proprietor. Cooler, h offered MMfe. 'TM> ti iaor n- [Jon Sheering. The owner’s hnaneisl interests ought > prompt him to humanity in trie teeaxicut stock. Arid'both on that McIwttm. ■ ouad condition (unavoidable accidents anto Mr. Fraadu Tarascon, merchant, Lotrisville, or to his assigns. NewDetteffariors 1 on Louis Lorimier, In£ape Girardeau, for one up, and flrtnhrtte told SMe transferred to order, a«d 1 bt«d*od *1*1 ask of the sola Louis Lonnuer the r W- ork Of every description <ta>< araMlag. to ssp roved nxxte. Cal) and ate uSpUa to deliver to the iteid Fro^cis Taroscpn. Teeth Extracted without Pain. outcast without me? ’Mr. Maxwell was Tied waa. wKbuhtrre, to and baring no dxBarefl j took the Wtle waif home '“wSw^. i, in tiffSe'hfito payment, to return the note to Mr. Thriisogn be ar they paying freight. ; In witness whereof . I hare eet my .baad to Mhm H1U ot lading, all at the same tenor and date, one being ac­ complished, tho oth^tn null arid voifd.” The p«fk of tJeArekitis WM.thxia about one hundred pounds in weight—in thia case the averagw was within a fraction ot 1<W and MONARCH BILLIARD HALT. - ouuureu. me uu foundling | ! be a beautiful and lady, and she repaid her Meter parents with an abundance ot affection and tender Aeration. Twentyv years had Having yvn-H-^r W TUIMH Billiard Tables, Stock and good will, J hope, by keep- W. F. REYNOLDS. THS OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET HENRY ROE, PROtorirroR, Naahviile, Mich. Or pork to go with nice wheat cal Go to the Old Reliable. Go to tbe Old Rdfable. And pickled pork to bake with with beani. You can buy If you have tbe meana. At tbe Old Reliable. Aud for B.D okl fashioned duiucr you can oat Geta jeood solid piece of sweet pickled com beef, To be had at tbe Old Reliable. but made payable jn receptable skipjj themtolvre, just aa a warehouse bill V>day ia Dabble in to inany bates of cot­ ton or nogsheada df tobacco, or an ele­ vator receipte ia ‘“bon” for ao man# biiabela of wheat or com. The fixed price was forty oente per pound for fincut deerakina, thirty cents for medi­ um, and twenty cents for inferior, and all contracts, unleM tbere wm an ox­ press stipulation to the contrary were made in thia medium. Spanish coin never affected the fur currency. The Spanish Government paid off its offleere and troops in hard dollars, but this was a mere drop in the bucket—less than $12,000 a yexrfor Su Louis. Even after the transfer to the United States peltry continued the controlling currency for a number of years. Judge J. B. C Lucas made Ids first purchase of a house for* his residence in St. Louis in this currency, buying of Pierre Duchouquette and wife their domicile for the frioe of $600 in peltries. This was >ec«-mber 14, 1807.—St. Louis GlobcDcmocrai. and declared that ths babe found ia the coal bank was his sister, and that bo had come from a pleasant home in suade her to return with him. Their mother had died a few months ago, and on her deathbed she told how she had hid tho babe in the coal bank, of Mr. Maxwell finding it and all about It, and made a dying request that the family should bunt the child up and claim her. Tbe Maxwells were well pleased with the young man, and he remained with them several weeks. When he returned to Lis western home he took his sister with him. He also took the promise of one of Mr. Max­ well's daughters that she, too. would share his homo and fortune ere long. The promise was kept. —A Idilwaukee hotel man having grown tired of numbering bedrooms, now names them. It is rather startling to hear the hotel clerk, with his quifi toothpick in his month, call out: ‘‘Take the gentleman’s baggage out of Ireland and send it up to Siberia,” “Give the large gentleman and his bride tbe Mammoth Cave.” “Give him Hard Luck,” "Put him in the Chimney.” “Put him in Salt Creek, orif you prefer you can go to Hades.” Among the names are Skowhegan. Sky Parlor. Ge­ henna, Vienna, Vaderland, Mayflower, Plymouth Bock.”—Detroit Free Prett. —A Lexington (Ky.) doctor hangs out the following sign: “Dr. Tooles, scientific carver of toes and lnnbs;apeoinlist and expert in removing rheuma­ tism; corns and cramps extracted ac­ cording to nature.” Good vea) and fat mutton, tbe best in the land Wc afaall a)wa» keep the like on hand. At tbe Old Reliable. There ia aomething elae. which by your leave. We wLU call that elegant pressed corn teef. To be had at the Old Reliable. —There ia a good deal of quiet humor Lard, did you aey, well we should smile. in piano men. A week or so ago a We have It o® band all the while. Steinway agent advertised a second. At the Old Reliable.. t bsiHa’l ft) Id Checkering, which he described m r.r our baXt ‘-“a piece o{ cabinet work and juM the thingfor an ironing board.” Shortly In factfor And don’t you forget ft. The H'tthest Market Price paid for "•Ml*‘ ’ ‘ HENRY ROE. time. The animal sbttold be handled kindly; should be held intheroofl oom- at the ent r'ctfta Dental a or»ngo.; dry It ud gclo it lor ‘ end notes were arawn against them, deposits were made of furs and packs, and on the whole they constituted a from rotting in case a long wet spell much better and ore uniform currently follows-its being placed in the ground.. Though' not, new. a mnetiilon of the tiian the. staple tobacco which was dt ano time the only circulating medium suggestion tt timely.—Cliicdgo Tribune. in Virginia and Maryland. “ Bons” —The pndding which nBouM invaria­ wore a apedto of order or note for bly accompany • boiled dinner to the goods, redeemable in peltries, whiqh, table is made in this way: One pint of when signed with the name of any re­ sweet or sour milk, two teacups of corn sponsible merchant or trader had full meal, sifted; one teaspoonful of soda, currency in local aud general trade. dissolved in hyt water; add two slices Practically, they were certificates of of stale cake, crumbled very tine and deposit, but convertible or exchange­ mixed with the meal; boil for three able into any other equivalents in the hours In t bag; serve with a common course of trade and barter. Next to sdur pudding sauce.—Chicago Journal. the peltry, which bad a regular cur­ —A good Way to clean hairbrushes is rency and pretty near a uniform value to dampen the brushes and sprinkle from Mackinaw, Detroit and Prairie du them with powdered borax; let them lie Chien among the French settlements all half an hour and then wash and rub : the way to New Orleans and the Belize, thoroughly, rinse in clean water and the bo*’t mc<^^UIn certain value, but stand them on end to dry. It inn good .I only limited circulation, wu the ’ "can>tof ” of tobacco. This article is still plan to elean two at one time, as they clean bi tter by rubbing two together. prepared in Ixiuisiana by the planta­ If you have no borax, common baking­ tion manufacturers of tobacoo, and soda may bo Used.—iMrml Post tlit: metaphor when it contemplates that 1 “carots” of “Periqne” mav atill be seen lone category of civic and economic ' in all ...... . shops . —A delicious and inexpensive raisin —a solid evi£ wbk-t lnfe.,1 Cub. in common with I 1,1 •" tiie tobacconist's • «nop.-» K.UU K m.nv ocher countries the hot rone. 1 f” '• ll'r ,h»l»PP«»™"ee °< • cake is made of two eggs, one i.up and a half of sugar, two thirds of a cup of Th. cllm.ro or .omo romomr «>o. ' w"re butter, one cup of sweet ruilk. two cups lnlli..l.iu..|«llonlK>U>Cublulpbyaou. I'.?"'-1 . ,r?" and a half of flour, three tea'pootifuls .nd cb.rm trr There .re Jmi line 1 J "11'' ,b“ , „ , , .ui they —ey were in common use and demand I specimens of manhood among the ' . < -i . - one the early days of upper and lower planter and professional classes, and । ln . . ear i from their convenience. All I Lot a few. who have been educated uOttisiana fr your taste, one cup stoned and chopped the grown population, male and female, abroad, are most courteous, hospitable took snuff; each carried his or her raisins. It is the experience o( must and cultivated men, with something of ’ , sntiff-box habitually and each prepared cook' tluit cake made with cream of I the old Castilian sense of honor. But 1 hi.< snuff and tilled'his box in tne morn- tartar an<! mala will keep moist longer they are physical and mental exceptions ‘. ing. The snuff was not ground as now, than that made with baking-powder, to the ordinary Cuban, who is thin, but rasped or grated from the end of but tiie powder is so uouvenieut u> use flanked. low oi stature, hungry-faced, 1 on? of these rolls, and hence their form that it bus almost superseded tin: other. and seemingly the victim of perpetual and solidity was a desideratum. The Do not frost this cukc. but bake until jaundice. Ilow far his inveterate smok­ earots bad a definite weight, like the the top is a ditrk brown. Toledo Bla'le. ing breeds his low physique is a pertiU.,gnt uom n. JoU ,X»n , packs of furs and their usual — value - Artichokes on good land with the is most inordinately developed among . . __ same culture as corn will produce from times prepared by boring a half-inch or four hundred to one thousand bushels 5Uh“ “"d lh,'thU;k“ ; meh bldr'in . lug- oi toSgh •«< th. per acre. A. C. Williams, a promin-nl lows pig-breeder, says: “The keep of pable of It* signs. These tickets, sub- .............. , ,r ,1. j into this hole tightly with mallet and my bogs, when the ground isndt frozen, divided into twentieths, worth two peg, and when toe plug was as tight is blue grass, clover and artichokes. dollars each, bom to be within reach ot and hard as desired tho log was split Forty head of hogs and pigs may be the poor, aro ubiquitous throughout kept without other food on an acre of Cuba. Every *mall dealer, huckster, and the tobacco takes out The following c»py of a St. Louis bill artichokes from the time frost is out of boot-black, has them on sale for a email commission, and everybody buy* them. of lading in 1809 will illustrate how the ground until they grow again, and The Government, with its fortnightly completely the people were saturated from October 1 until the ground freezes drawings, makes, it is said, twenty per with the conception of a peltry cur- again. They produce more hog food per acre than any other ■crop I am aocent, on all sales; but tijcbaluiul effects aiiainted with, and tho hogs will harvest of the institution on the character of the >V crop themselves. They also produce people seems never to have fallen witb­ an immense quantity of tops, of which in Governmental purview.—Cor. N. Y. cattie, boraeff'Md mulec arevwy fond, and whlab make excellent food when properly cured—Cbioe&o Times. Ths 8<n^>fffry Mark. The Cleveland Herald gives currency 1 the folloftigfr^tgpQtip incident: bout thirty yean ago a farmer resiu- scare rets away whenever played -PHladdpkia tows. " ™ —Alleged dynamite was found in a Dublin bottle which was marked “Cure far gout,” Ono Application of that kind of remedy will generally do the busi­ ness.— Detroit Free Press. —Eli Perkins nays that a liar wbo lies to make his fellow-man happy is a bene­ factor; but tho liar who lies to make tbe world miserable could trade mate with 'the devil and cheat him. * Neuralgia. I Soiltic a, Lumbago, . WACMACKK, time when a most degraded class of neSo laborers will be set loose on an and where a.tropical sun and abund­ ant fnrft jjivs the wherewithal at sub­ sistence ‘ almost without toil. On the rubject of Chinees laborers, of whom one ' sees an amazing number on the island, the opinions or planters are di­ vided. Some planters praise the thrift and industry of the coolies; others de­ clare them alow, weak and inefficient. The truth ’seems to be that while the Chinaman in Cuba ia a steady toiler he is so physically feeble as to be no mat£h for the negro slave. Aa for white labor it Is out of tbe question under the torrid sun beating down for eight months ir. tho year like a celestial trip-hammer. Even now,at the edge of winter, the tourist feels that strange morbid languor which* seems the necessary curse of tropical •ho'>auid* races. Waa it not Emerson wl . had / • that tjio goddess of civic liberty B a boon carved out of anow and ice? The P*.’:c Xxr. BTATTON8. Ft I lUiEt lATISM, teaspoonful of soda e.nutmeg. Flour to and custard, also. If it is dried per­ A pound dt riiaved deerskin of good fectly, arid is kept in a dry closet, there quality represented about twice the val. Is no' danger 9T ks becoming musty.— ue of the livre, and.a pound of beavw, otter and ermine represented so many tpondent suggests that.il ponnds of deerskin. ~'.<-**padd’of skins planting, be soaked I in iijstradq f me, asserting that hs evil* were greatly modified by the legal checks on Whip­ ping, which any slave with ambition <™k stations. icarly without regard to whether he draws blood or not. When a man cannot •boar a sheep wiyjput having »l Jook. after tho operation, like the face of a mrih who bo*' been sbavefl by an ap­ prentice1 with tPral'raM; he shotild not MtteAvd, return tbe empty bottle end 1 _<tl »l»I .D_„l__ po^psy^CObh's T-!tfle Podopbvllit --------------- BOMB. No thoroughly occupied man wm aver yet Wp dip tbe followiDK from tbe Troy, N. ■ T.,’ Times: "Letters peer in daily, soneUmes by dozens, score*, aud hundred, to Dr. David Keuoedy, of Rondout, N. Y;, Io grateful acknowl­ edgement of tbe great benefits received from Ms Favorite Kctuedy.’ Aud they lilu.toatetU: Ker of tbe medicine in some new, and, .t*er«. hitherto ndteated phase of Oporsuau.' But It la When a sufferer comes miles to tell the «nTv of his deliverance In person, to grasp tbe fL. I,..—1 -..-I .. * - ■■ ' *- • deepc.is aud multiplies." FREE OF CHARGEI Al) persons suffering from Coughs, AsUma Bronchitis, lx>s* of Voice, or any affection o the throat and Longs, are requested to col) m F. T. Boots's and get a trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, frev of charge, which will convince them of its won­ derful merit* and allow wbat a regular dollar■Ixc bottle will do. Call eaily. ■ nrn CENTS A BOTTLE ' Roldbyatt DrqotaiMA , Dmim. Diracuona la u MERMOTTS learn to apeak gently. Doctors are of no account wbeu Burrili'a Compound Cherry Balaam is brought Into use. ft cures a!) lung and throat diseases and renew, health. Sold by F. T. Boise. GUARDIAN’S SALE. MANDRAKE I n the matter of the eautc of ueretnlab Broth­ erton, an Incompetent. Notice I* hereby given that I shall Wil at public auction, U> the highest bidder, on batur<lay, the Rkh day of June, A, D. 1883, al ten o’clock In tbt forenoon, at the hoa-»c on tbe nrrmi»e* described below. In the towiv.bip ot Maple Grove, in Ute county of Barry, In the QURESi^k-Headnche, Dyspepsia, Lnet «tate of Michigan, pursuant to Ilrrnae and an CompltJot, Indigestion, Constipation, tiiority qrantcil to rne on tbe ■-’3d day of Apnl, A. I). Itib3, by the I'rutuilc CoUU of Barry anttURiFY THE BLOOD. coonty, Michigan, all <>f the esutc. right, title ■ no Interest of the ->aul tncompetent, in and tn the rv.il estate nituslcd aiwj being Lu tbe cuuuU nf Barry. In the utate of Michigan, known ai.d described as follow*, tout! : Iii town two north nt range seven west, comnieticJng thirty rods north of the quane: post between sections fourteen and fifteen In said town, rufiuiug north Ui tbe brook al high wa­ ter tnrrk; thence following the brook al high w ater mark to tin- dam , thence from tbe dam * straight northeasterly course to w here the east line ot the weal half of the northwest quarter' of section fourteen crosses the brook; ’hence south to within tlitrty rod* of tbe quarter line of said section ; thence west to tbe phux-of be­ ginning. containing twcutv-two acres more or less, as deeded by Amos Dillon to Joseph Whit­ J- J ELY’S comb. PILLS, Dated April 25th, A. D. 1883. BENJAMIN PEARCE. Guardian. ©rhunttyMCruffi NOT STICKY! Bain BAT nvn Agreeable to I’M­ . Unequalled for pt ire rourt iarfacM GOOD WHEAT A *ddtoo-«i Mtaa> iaf>UtateteM4-Small Beneficial raeuits *t» rnerewT’^taBt Till Cm! eoaia!nll« foil (n forma- Nashville Mills And get Flour which I will Prof. Doremus on Porous Plaster. Warrant Not Sticky s^rSEiS •hearing Merino* KM not'always pos­ sible to prorqu some cutting’ of the , •kin, but frequent cutting even on this — ■ ..wwl H.Vi.., .Ibi.l Jaulitali ill * breed sbdulrflMjtnfflcierit to demonstrate that the «hehrer i* fneompeteui. A shearer must have experience to de the work well A novice will moat likely make bed work on botixfieece and.skin of 'the Merino especially. Tbe most delicate pari of the work «, perhaps, That 1 Lave just received tbe shearing ibout the Adder, of a young Merino ewe ' harhfg tio Iamb, In par­ Finest Line of ticular. In such case tbe udder fa small and concealed from view by the wool, and unless special care is exercised there is danger of severing the teats, which will make them useless unless opened by artificial mean*. The best advice that can be given to those who fly BDWABriMnihW. Medial t> iect>r. C b N have never sheared a sheep, is to never undertake it unless they nave become •faUMra. AraaedtoVwDD-Mrlul vx|.lo4a twweh • familiar with the process by seeing • r- -iisf than ftettgo. Price *01, S3 It *rl!» «vei ■ good s hearers perform It Of course w *»r» AKKItS »*ke floo.u: p-r nt’Uth Atliere must be a first time in every .rv- J C. MaGtiBDI ACU.t blraro, HL shearer’s experience, but it ought to follow, a most careful observation of the practice of othors. This being true it is not necessary to descrioe the process Ever brought to Morgan, and tbe tarn* in detail in this connection. The wool should be sheared off pretty shall be sold to my customers at close and even, care being taken not to I” ota.; cut the wool twice in two. But the shearing ibould not be ao close as to expose the skin to the sun or the animal to the danger of taking cold. A great deal of our shearing is performed before the weather is very warm; and It is only See them, buy and be happy. newssary to remember that the removal GuMomlth, of the heavy fleece make# a great change, Colter' and if the wuaUicr is only moderately ■icMUr cxx:l the animal will feel it and not only Im made uncomfortable but, perhaps, 'take cold. This is a species of cruelty which should be carefully avoided. But if the weather happens to be quite warm, Wholcuule md Retail and the sun hot, the skin will become ■ • sun-burnt if the shearing has been done too closely, and this is another species of cruelty. All that can be done to put the animal MwnMlj 14. . at rest and to allay excitement should -A.11 Kinds of* Im done, and a part of thia work will be found in attending to the wants of the stomach before the shearing commence-. *’“<«• Us VatenLOOUe. wv are able It cannot be expected that a hungry <x amination*, and wcur. P.reoi. n sheep will be as quiet as one whbsc ap­ petite is satisfied. Besides an empty JOHN M. ROE. I Artec to State DHY GOODS NAVAL BATTLES PETER COOPER. ROCK BOTTOM PRICES W. S, ADKINS. MARSHALL GALLATIN A CO., R3V31 WT NO PATENT Nu E., HTEIHSsS^ GRAIN AND SEEDS. KEEP IN STOCK tnantocehtly died in San ^l4aii^ we include » for shearing on a cisco from overindulgencein deanj dxy409c. AllwiU.be said that is ctecofrom overindulgencein mincepte. mince ~’~ 8m*, Feed, Lime, Malt, Plaster, 8t«es, Hair. Pine Lumber, Lath ml1 flUDACHI.TtTTHACHI, SORE THROAT, IHEHKBWs IMHftBS h All MS* �s- of - G. A .TRUMAN (AD SATURDAY, Woodland, iptiM THB BD1NB OH TO BASTA**. Spring 4 Snuer Gaft Never have I done such a lively trade as this season has given me, which bas compelled •ad —«d U>« fraidna of tbe dlj. me to thus early make a second trip to market; but we are home again, feeling jubilant over Ox Boabd C. B. fc Q. Cabs Wxsnsag Other abort ep>ecbe.»en—da, vbieh our great good fortnne in thus be>B£ able to present to our customers the second time this Nkkkaska. Season an . . ’ : , Faroay ArraaxoGK, Mat 15,1888. repaired to tbe carriojreo Md Dbam Nkws BkadM : • Arrived st Chicago Mwday morning, visiting the smelting works, which are tbe third largest in tbe world and do a eter from Jackson with oomaueudabto businem of over six millions of dollsrs fort itude. The forbearance of a native yearly, *beffiigh school budding, occu­ NashviIlian, as you all know, ia. com­ pying the rite of tbe old capital on the mendable to say Ute least. A terrible loftiest hill in the city, view msny Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloaks in handsome publie and private building*, These should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them hours and old Lake Michigan waa the U. 8. barracks and the “boys in to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. booming- after a manner that would blue” od dress parade, finally about cause tbe hair of tbe average dweller seven o’clock all alight at the Paxton, a WK QUOTE ou the banks of ths placid Tbornapple hotel fully as elaborate in ita equip­ to “get up and giL” Jaat to look at ments and furnishings as the Palmer or the boats tipping around at tbe mercy Grand Pacific at Chicago. Here we of tbe wild waves was sufficient to dine sod then adjourn to tbe grand cause a queer sensation in our abdomi­ parlor where speeches and toasts were Uieorder of the hour up to 10:30 when nal regions. The two and a half days spent in we adjourned to our sleeper* feeling Chicago, were full of interest. The that theenterprisiog people of Omaha Garden City is a“boomer*t and is grow­ have treated us like kingo. ing faster now than ever before. LsadOmaha In less than thirty years ha* ing citineos are -Sanguine that within grown to be s handsomely built city of tweuty^earn it will exceed New York 45,000 inhabitants. Although located POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 60t» v^LY. in population, but most of our people in a purely agricultural community it are weli acquainted with the Garden has manufactories producing twenty Don’t fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. I will surely sa?® Citv, that anything from us is uncalled million dollars worth of products an­ * * nually. Tbe Union Pacific car shops you money. or. Wednesday forenoon wo wended our cover thirty acres of ground and em­ CAkH T\AJE> FOR BUTTER ATVJL> EOOH way to the magnificent headquarters of ploy opwards of 9,000 hands. Niue the Chicago, Burlington A Quincy R. railroads center here. Over two mil­ R., to secure our credentials for the lions worth of improvements wenGrand Excursion given by their com­ made last year and the buildings now pany to the Editorial fraternity. Here going up are too numerous to mention. secured 819 in money, and a few other we met many acquaintances, Michigan People we met are very sangnine id re­ valuables. being represented by a delegation of gard to the future of Omaha, the mayor The Muskegon Valley furniture com­ twenty quill drivers. asserting publicly and with vehemence pany is building a saw mill adjoining Promptly a* one o'clock the train, a that in ten yean it would have 300,0001 their furniture factory and will soon special, composed of elegant new Pul­ inhabitants. cut their own lumber. mans, a reclining chair and dining car, We enjoy a good night’s sleep and Robert Wright, tbe well-known all in charge of A. E. Sheldon, the gent­ awake in Lincoln, tbe capital of tbe wrestler, was shot at the house of May lemanly representative of Perceval state, at an early hour. Ten years ago Schneider in Bay Citv on Sunday night Lowell, Gen. P. A. of tho Burlington we visited the city, but find that it has He is still alive and may recover. DESIKING FARM MACHINERY Route, steamed out of the Garden City grown out of our recollections. Then Jndge Fuller of the Newaygo, circuit with about 125 excarrionists aboard. it was a city of 4,000. now it claims 18,­ The afternoon waa spent in making 000. A taste ot tho fresh prairu air acta bas sentenced Horace Abbott to four ourselves comfortable and getting ac­ as a tonic to oar mind and body, and yeara in Ionia for burglary, aud Chas. quainted. We succeeded so admirably we feel younger than we have for Collins for three years for the same of­ that by the time we reached the Miss­ months. Breakfast is eaten with rare fense. calling upon the onderaixoed and examining the following goods Leander Millard, of Palo, Ionia Co., before buying: issippi river, we were about as lively a appetite and carriages are in readiness crowd as one usually- finds. Quite a to take as over tbe city. All formalities has been arrested on a charge of hav­ number of ladies were aboard who con­ are dispensed with and everybody is ing burned several buildings belong­ tributed much to make the pleasure of given the privilege of going where their ing to himself Id order to get tbe ineur tbe trip enjoyable. respective minds dictate. As the air is anee money. bracing the streets in fine driving order Tbe Otsego county Herald says that flrat view of the mighfcy Father of and tbe prairie seems new and lovely, Gaylord has increased its population Waters. Oar porter announced the ap­ tho majority prefer the carriages aud 900 within the last two months and proach with a stentoorian-voice and stick to them although a large* number that building is active and real estate Columbian style of oratory, and the paid their respects to Governor Dawes matters brisk. pawnge.-* rush to tho platfomr to get at the new cap! to I. Noble Al Co.’s plaster mills, with sev­ a better view. Tbe train stops, and tho Shortly after nine o’clock we reluc­ eral adjoining buildings, two mile* passenger is lost in tbe sublimity of tantly bid good bye to .lovely Lincoln from Grand Rapids, horned Saturday nature, that here preaente itself to the and are speeding across as fine a coun­ night; loss 835,000, insurance 817.000; 50 eye in a moat pleasing manner. Tbe try as there is on the foot stool, / del­ These goods are all first-class and warranted. men thrown out of work. majestic Miasisaippi, with It^blue wa­ egation from Hastings come aboard, Tbe Whitehall Forum says the rear ters, d^t like islands aad ..luffs covered antijtthei time is wiled away jo listening with frerii green foliage. ’Burlington jto the early history of this country ita of the first drive was started at Alley­ nestled among tho bills, many of its Attraction* and advantages in general ton on Tuesday morning. It is estima­ ted to contain 75,000,000 feet. Another streets rising apparently one above the and those of Hasting in particula*. drive estimated to contain 40,000,000 other, is indeed a pleasing panorama In due time we arrive st Hastings, which must be s-en to be fully appre­ and, although the rain is coming dowu feet will be run in tbe fall. More About tbe Telephone. A good deal of lumber has been sold libeA^r, the llostiugs cornet band is ciated. A young man in one of the outlying We spend tbe evening rambling outib'welcome our arrival. Tbe ex­ tbe past few days and the shipments about Burlington, visit tbe Hawkeye cursionists are divided between the two are correspondingly large. Of tbe 45,­ diatricts took an unwarranted liberty enmasae, and nt nine repair to our principal hotels for dinner? and then 000.000 feet that has been shipped so with the telephone the other day. A sleepers, and while we enjoy the luxu­ cotre_ after-dinner speeches. We have far this season fully two-th’.rd* has big bumble-bee came bumbling into the office through the window, which waa ries of the same, our train, in careful tbejfriiyilegv of listening to prominent been carried on steam bargeo. hands. *peed* across the broad ri«d> men, including Congressman Laird of Special Efforts are making to secure open, and web caught and placed over ment, Including Constipation. Indlgvsthe orifiee of the transmitter. He then pnvries of Iowa. this district. Here also we had the an unusually large attendance of the Upon arising we have only time to privilege of meeting and shaking bands alumni of Adrian college at tbe ap­ rung up tbe central office and, with the telephone to his ear, awaited the result ivten oar ex-cititen Wm. Kerr. He ia don our appaiel. wash and breakfast, proaching commencement. BhsineM and committee from the board of trade fat as’ever and is reported to be meeting, June 90; banquet, June 91; “ IleHoT’ came in response from the Pill* by emlnanl phy*lclaa*.ln regular praoThe oration by W. C. Dewey, class of 70; other egd of the line. “ Bum, bum, of Plattsmouth are announced. The baking money hand over fist. Uco, *bow* unmistakably tbe estimation In ' MisMoari is crossed on tbe grandest tain continues to come down in copious music under tbe direction of Mrs. I. W. bur-r-r,” buzzed the bee in return. • What ’ s that T' “ Bum. boom, buzz, steel and iron bridge that spans that quantities and we have no chance to go McKeever, music class of *76. bur-r-r.” **I can’t quite undestand muddy flood from source, to mouth, put riding, although carriages had A month ago at Birch Run, Bagjnaw and we me in Platte mouth! The in­ been provided by the hospitable peo­ county, a *on of F. N. Bartholomew You’ll have to repeat that.” Bum:., buzz, whir-r-r, ” went the bumble bee, ple of Hastings for this purpose. spiring muwic of a brass Ixand smite our told a young girl sno might snaps re­ "Oh. talk, United States, you bloody ears gently aud pleasantly,'and we be­ ■ Au hour and a half's rest at Hastings volver at his head all she wanted to, as imbecile. Didn’t you ever use a tele­ inkwp are again speeding onward, hold a large baud with new uniforms it was not loaded. It waa loaded, how­ phone before, you idiot f” yelled the A renewed and and glistening horns tooting a welcome now southward to tbe air tine for Den- .ever, and tbe bull struck him near the enraged operator. quickly more frantic buzzirg was the only re­ Tbe train stops, we alight aud tbe may­ yer. train |>a The country we are passing ,eye. He bas been growing worse ever ,sponse. ‘‘Go to thunder, you null­ or mounts a box and welcomes us to through is as fine as the sun ever shone isince and it is now feared he will die. headed old fool,” came sizzling over the Plattsmouth and Nebraska, and ten­ apon,—a fine prairie interspersed with wire. No response. “Something’s the Annual reunion of Union prisoners of matter with your blasted old box. I’ll ders ns the freedom of the city in a numerous streams. Tbe soil is unwar association at Greenville June 13, send । a man around to-morrow to tlx it,' pretty manner. In appearance he re- .•qualedfor richness and ease of cul­ came from the central office man, an’,, sembles Capt. Allen, of Ypsilanti, and tivation, aud will produce all of the ning, buainess meeting second morn­ then a dick as he bung the instrument impresses us very favorably. Carriages staples, vegetables, fruits and grasses ing, with parade and lake aail in the back on the hook. are in waiting and we enjoy an hour <common to Michigan; although the . afternoon. Railroad rates, two cents a and a halfs ri.le about the city. We ,great staple product of Nebraska is Surdi'bp&se Nashville Market Report, mile each way. Every union prisoner visit the opera bouse, said to be the ,corn, of which it raised last year mhre , oouuom. «.«.r rare., boor. of war invited. B. B. Finlayson, 801 fioeat in the state, the B. &.*M. R. R. than all New England and two of the Joseph Cam pan avenue, Detroit, See’y. shops, the high school building,and are Middle States combined. At McCook A Mrs. John Simpson, of Kalamazoo, Potatoe*.. told that the biggest apple raised io the wo were again welcomed with music world, and which took first premium at from the resident band and enjoyed is 84 yeara old, baa lived in that city Onion*.... Bean*....... lasouTCDicnce, until bosic month* *so I the Centennial, was raised on a farm ,flupper. But it ia now nearly retiring just 50 years, and during the time bas bo(*n takluc AVKlt'e PlLLH. Thty hare entirely oonycted th* ccMIt* habit, ami just outside the city limits. Platts- itime, consequently we will wind-up 11 Gazette, walk* about tow* as spry as Lard per lb mouth is a progressive city of 5,000. , our—watch and retire. 18 6.50 A 7-50 On the run from Plattsmouth to Goojl Night, C4 8.00 business. Daring die past year, be­ 13000611 Bluff* tbe Koigbtsof tbe Quill, Oxwo Stbomo. side- doing her housework, ahe has thorough 6»vs baviug learned that something handpieced and quilted nine quilts, knit 23 -SMoe was liable to coa front them at MICHIGAN N^Wb. pairs of socks and 18 pairs of mittens. V ------- head i -----11 Omaha, went into session and effected At Orion, Thursday evening about State fireman’s tournament will be at Dr. J.C.Aytr&Co., Lowell. Mass. an organization whereby speeches or ten o’clock two men named Dick Gar­ Marshall, August 15,16. A new transfer steamer has been or- dner and John Yancy were enraged in a noisy .street fight, and marshal Delos Y0UN8, All syrtow* ths wosdsrtl OLD ARD <* brings mb to Council BluSk. cost 8*0,000. Minnie. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. did not suceed, being very roughly ■lUUlX rn,ru_. —»—■ Rm Tbe Presque Isle Advance says that long enough to take in town, bet suf­ 800 miles of road will be built in that handled by Gardner. He then called in the assistance of Constable Kline, ficiently long to give a portion of cur and in tbe fracas which ensued ,Mr. Gew. Payne waa kflM at Petoskey Kline was knocked down ^ad another i»g left. DRY GOODS I DRY GOODS DRY GOODS —18BS— all Colors Of Spring Cloak­ Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., ing Cotton. Pants, 80 ots. Cotton Parasols, 12 1-2 Linen IT’d’k’fe, 5 We have floe good* at asUsfactory Low Price*. Drew Gtaghasu from 10 to Iff* Cswta. ■e^a Wonted Suite, - - 87.00 WoodlsDdsr with the ides that Uwes goods wm bought for cash, sod our customers out bare them at price* AB LOW OR LOWER this tbo«e offered In Nashville or Hwtipg*.. With our New Paper Trimmer we trim all wall papers tree of charge. Holm— a Holly. WARNER & LEEDY, FIRM MACHINERY woodland, Mich. A&KIGULTWAL DEPOT For the Deering Twine Binder, b I I WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE MONEY CROWN MOW KU, MONITOR O I J A. I > DRILI. MVDGETT HAY TRADER, J. M. SHOUP AYER’S PILLS. QOLDIERS HOI LOOM TBE DEIJBOJiSWS. giving Gardner warning, polled his retbe rirbt leer. fa(>rtte< a urtau ■oaad Graves nave biaaaK at oom ta- A. CUNNtSOM, Proprietor. STEAM DTE HOUSE! Conceded by good judge* everywhere to be tbe best and moat successful Twine Binding Johnston Light Reaper, Which for llghtM** of draft, dutAbilliy s&d «f- DEERING AND JOHNSTON MOWERS, Tbe llgbtcat running, stroncest, easiest cutting and moet perfect Mower In tbe mark**. La Grata Drill* we carry the MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL wnkh remove* WARMKR A LKKDY. HARDWARE! tated more mom, and having buflx anew More, elude* every description cf Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Fanning Tools. TIJSTW^.K/JEj BARBED WIRE FENCING, BCILDBbS’ ■ITEB1AM, GLASS, PUTTY, BAILS, Ao. And all other article* Ln tbe Hard ware line too numerous to mention. AD at tbe lowest Stove*. L. PAUL, Woodland. H. R. Dickinson, & Co. Proprietor* FLOURING MILL, Hardwood Lumber Ih-Elclx. Kissir. A R0.1 FAMILY FLOUR C08IIEAL IllAPEEButmi. I cUfcott'Bclet—V GtdMAiwnryMtteeb H.KM<xnaoMaoo. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-06-09.pdf e6c5f504939e19f0e72d58e03a31dd5a PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG, I BlHTOR AXV PllOPRIETOR. I VOLUME XL LIFE IN NASHVILLE, And Her Environs. —The street oommiaioncr I* working alarm force on the streets, making seeded repairs. —John Gnbben is building a tine bank barn on his farm two miles west. The frame is to be raised to day. —Many of the sidewalks in this vil­ lage are sadly in nee I of repairs, es­ pecially the high **lk over Quaker brook. —The actions of the-ceaple (reputed to lx- married) that stopped at the Union Hoose. Thursday night, were suspicious, to say the least —A glass ball shoot came off on the flats, Tliursday afternoon. In which A. C. Buxton bore off the palm, breaking every ball in a score of ten. —Mr. Killen informs us that sotno party or parties to him unknown threw shot against bis window a few nights ago, thereby disturbing bis peace f.i1 slumber. —The G. A. R. boys and the fire lad­ dies will celebrate the fourth of July at Thornapple take. There will be an -oration and a regular program of exer­ cises. Look out for the large posters. —The Blue Ribbon meeting at the Methodist church last Sunday was well attended. The programme was a good one and well* earned out. The next meeting will be held the first Sunday in July, at the Christian church. —Chas. Feighner was hitching a res­ tive steed No a buggy, on Saturday, when the amirnal started to run away. Charley he d pluokily to the animal for several rods, or until it turned an ab­ rupt corner when he wan thrown un­ der the vehicle and his left arm fractured between the elbow and shoulder. —The Barry County Democrat last week ma le an attack on our former tajvnsmnn, L. J. Wheeler, in which it wrongfully accuses him of being a "stick" and an "imbecile.” This at­ tack seems to us to be both unwarrant­ ed and unjust, for it is a fact that while Mr. Wheeler was in the legisla­ ture he stood far above the average legislator in ability and honor, and just l*ecause he met with business re verses and Aras obliged to go to work for a living, is no justification for abuse. —There seems tn k a kink some­ where io the letting of the contract to carry the mail from here to Maple Grove, Assyria and Lacey. The con­ tract under the advertisement of Octo­ ber 1A 1888, was awarded to Jacob I Oamun, of this village, to carry the mail two trips a week for a specified sum,his tMinds were filed and accepted. A short time ago be received a letter from tlie Second Assistant Poatmaster General ctatiug that by order of the Postmaster GenerJ the service on this route had been in creased to three trips a week, and bad been awarded to him, and the price raised io proportion to the service. The post musters on the route receiv'd officinl notice that the contract hod been let to Ouinun for four years from July 1, 1883, and everything waa anpposed to be settled. But now com a a man from Missouri aud claims that ho has the contract and sub-lets the same to jiertn Haver, and tliepostmoaters have received officisl notice that the contract under miscellaneous advertisement of March 1, 1883, has been awarded to C. C. Moise, of Wind­ sor, Missouri, for four years from July 1,1883. —There has been considerable excilemwrt in thia village for tlie last week or ten days- The trouble first started from the fast driving cases -mentio-ed last week, in which Saco । Oaratin, Wm. 0. Freeman, Jas. L. Gregory and Chas. Fornisa were arre*t>-d. when these cue* cam up for trial thia week it waa found they had been adjourned out of court, and had to be discontinued. The next tiling Jacob Osmun was arraceii for bring drunk aud disorderly, of which offense. be was found guilty by ajury in Justice Killen’s court, and was sen toneed to pay a fine 4 >10 00 and oo-ts of suit, amounting to >38.94. and in default of payment to twenty dare in jail, 0*mnn haa taken the care to the c rcuit court on a writ of certiorari, and had the marshal arrested on a civil wutrant for false imprisonment. When the mar Mild arrest rd 0?mun. aevrral parries in­ terfered to anrh hii extent tbit it took bitn at irnat fifteen minute* to get hie prisoner tn the hick up, and at one tiar it inuksd M tlmagh a free fight waa in« vita He, It seems to us thst no mailer wfa-u the difference of opinions exeired aad let their fiaariuiis run away ' Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party urider the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1883. LOCAL GIBBLE-G ABBLE Aa« F*nos*> Cklt-Chat. . This is growing weather. Homer Downing is quite sick. Th3 pesky mosquito has arrived. The farmer now washes bis sheep. N^wtalk up that summer excursion. Who is to be our next school master T Strawberries and cream. Yum! yum! Bob Brady smiles on Nashville again. Joel Kocher is laid up with a‘lame back. . Trade, considering the season, is brisk. Mrs. G. A. Truman is improving in health. It has not rained in the village since Tuesday. Jacob Lentz’s house enjoys a fresh coat of paint. A. E. Bush returned with his father to Albion. Rememlror Blind Boone at the Opera House, the 14th. The season is opening up briskly nt Thornapple lake. Jaoob Lentz is visiting old tiihe friends at Lyons, N. Y. The small boy spends the most of his time in swimming. . John Q. Creasy, of Hastings was in town last Saturday. W. S. Campbell was in Grand Rapids on business Thursday The fourth of July has been declared off in Nashville this year. Eldcr J. S. Harder and wife are visit­ ing friends in Shiawassee Co. Thomas M. B:ady returned from his trip to Arkansas on Monday. P. T. .Colgrove and Clem. Smith, of Hastings, were in toWta Monday. A. E. Bush’s father, of Albion, has been visiting him the past week. Shafer, (the tomb-stone man) of Bat­ tle Creek, was in town Tuesday. Amon Dickerson, of Dallas, Iowa, is visiting Cha*. Fowler and triends. George Miller returned from Dakota last week satisfied with Michigan. Born to Charles Athearn and wife— an eight pound girl, on Tuesday. Calvin Ainsworth has returned to his first love—Nashville. Kerrect Cal. We feel warranted to make the an­ nouncement that summer has arrived. John Marshall’s house smiling wears a new c -at of paint of the latest style. Lew Flint,.formerlv of Nashville now of Yorkville, was in town over Sun­ day. Jno. M. Roe and Geo. W. Gallatin mourn for the return home of their wives. Fishermen continue to ply their vo­ cation with generally satisfactorily re­ sults. Rev. J. 8. Harder and wife went to Shiawassee county for a ten days’ visit, Tuesday. Mr. Mansfield, a spiritualist’s medium from Grand Rapids, held a seance here this week. James Beard went to Lansing. Wed­ nesday, to be examined in relation to his pension. On Thursday, Mrs. H. G. Atchinson departed for Homer, N. Y., on a two mouth’s tvisit. John. F. Fuller and wife took Thurs­ day morning’s early train for a trip to Benzie county. John Barry, Win. F. Reynolds, Cap. Dunham and A. M. Flint were at Mid­ dleville, Munday. Mins Fannie McPherson, of Hastings, has been visiting Belle Truman and others the past week. Wm. Parker and Henry Woolcottare building a school bouse at Boyne City, Charlevoix county. Mr. and Mrs. S. 3. Ingerson are mak­ ing a ten days’ visit in Allegan and Kulamazoo counties. Mrs. -Chas.- Middleton is on a four weeks visits with relatives and friends at Battle Creek and Marshall. ( The bill boards of this village are covered with Banintu’s show bills. He will be at Jackson June 21st. Lyman E. B<<oth and family have gone to Gull Prairie to visit bis uucle L. J. Ree<l fora few days. Ellie Dickerfon, who has been visit­ ing witli Chas. Fowler and fnenda, re­ turned to Sniloli, Ohio, Tuesday. G. R. Brown and wife, Mrs. P. B. Cranston aud Mi«s Ida Cranston, all of Irving, spent Sunday at J. M.. Wood’s. Next Sunday will be Children's Day. The Mrvioea at the Methodist church will be conducted by the Sunday School, P. M. Harwood, of Bellevue, was in town Mondsy. ’ He reports the new bank at that place as ruuniag ai full blast. Several purlins have been to Thorn apple lake on fishing excursions this week. They all report having bad good luck. ■ IL *Uyo went to Msrshpll Satur­ day and returned Monday. He reports that'iu Marshall township many of the farmers have cultivated their com, while between there and here many were just planting and some plowing. Montie Dillen, oC Cheboygan, visit-, ed friends in this vicinity from Satur­ day to Thursday, when he returned home. Charles Wolcott went to Niles last Saturday to meet Barney Brooks and help bring the mustangs from that place. There are more good bicycle riders among, the small boys of Nashville than in any other town ‘ of its size in the state. Barney Brooks is daily expected to arrive with a drove of ponies. He un­ loaded them from the cars at Niles, lost Monday. On Monday Dr. Foote amputated a finger for Mrs. Joseph Medico, living between here and Vt, Ville, for a canceroi* growth. Frank and Freel Boise returned from their trip to Ohio last Saturday morn­ ing. They report the season as back­ ward in Ohio as here. The Congregational social was nicely entertained by Mrs. and Dr. Foote on Wednesday eve., and realized the, so­ ciety about five dollars. Mrs. Fannie McIntyre, of Fremont Center, a niece of Ed. Mallory, has been visiting him for. the past week. She re­ turned home yesterday. C. L. Glasgow- wears an immense gold watch chain bearing the Mich. Stove Co’s trade mark, as a reward for selling a hundred-odd stoves. C. L. Glasgow took a trip to tlie scenes of his childhood at Jonesville Wednesday afternoon. He returned home with his wife lost evening. Elza Wells has left town to work at his trade during the summer. Bert Burgman will have charge of tlie billiard hall during Well’s absence. Dr. J. T. Goucher attended the meet­ ing of the U. S. Medical .Association at Cleveland. Ohio, this week. While there be visited his uncle of that city. "Hello PardWilliamston Enter­ prise. "Busted be gar." Entrancing W. B. disgorge $6.90. But cheque cashed, all is lovely and the goose hangs high. Levi Smith sold a Star wind mill to Alexander Lake on thirty, days trial and it suited him so well that ke paid for it in two weeks. That speaks well for the mill, to say the least. W. I. Marble has accepted tho posi­ tion of principal in the Otsego school for the coming year at a liberal salary. With wife and son he will depart thence the last of this month. Tlie Ladies Aid Society of the Con­ gregational church, met with Mrs. A. S. Foote, at the Wolcott House WedMBday afternoofl, and a number of us lucky husbands had the privilege of en­ joying the goodies that were spread up­ on tlie tea table. At the special meeting of Jefferds Poet, No. 83, G. A. R., June 5th, 1883, the following resolution waa passed by a unanimous standing vote: Resolved, That we record with unfeigned satisfaction and gratitude the generous aid we have received from the citizens of Nashville and vicinity, both by word and deed, in asslsting us in procuring our beautiful new flag, and contributing to the nuccczaful ceremonies and proper observance of memorial day, and espec­ ially we wish to retrun heartfelt thanks to our patriotic ladles for tbelr invaluable assistance for the same purpose and also for tbei. beauti­ ful floral offering, loth for the decor*Uou of the graves of our fallen comrades and for beau­ tifying the opera hall, and we pledge ourselves os an organization to use our best endeavors to conduct ourselves in such a manner as to be worthy of such favors, and to reciprocate the kind favors we have received at the hands of our fellow citizens. HOME AGAIN. ’ - Tlie editor returned home on Monday considerably refreshed, both physically and spiritually. Wo notice a marked change in vege­ tation of every description during our brief absence, and speak knowingly when wo say that crops in this section are "booming” after a fashion that means an abundant harvest. We are sorry to learn of the "evil passions” that arose so nnsublimely during our absence, but glad to con­ template that present indications be­ tokens a season of ealm peace. If our citizens bad taken our parting advice a*any unpleasant feelings might have been avoided. In- conclusion we desire to publicly thank Walter Webster, Esq., for tlie able manner in whiqh he has managed these columns during our vacation. WEST KALAMO. the present writing they are staying with Dr. Peckham and sister. Farmers are busy mending their Lod Carson is erecting a new dwell­ ways. ing on his farm formerly owned 8am. Dr. Adams is touring in the western Winning. states. Mrs. Goodale and dwghter, of Grand "Wild Bill” is again president of the Ledge, visited her sister, Mrs. Murphy, lyceum. last Sunday. Hoy will, from appearances, be a The fatigue and excitement caused by the fire last week prevented as from Wheat is heading, and promisee an seeding the usual coromiarication. early harvest The steam engine in the Murphy shop Sheep washing has begun, but is very was considerably injured by the recent cold busineas. Are. The Jncksou Machine Co., have This week has brought the first really I taken it back to their establishment. good corn weather. Since the queristenhave solved the Heavy wind and thunder storm on ooery, they queried so long and faith­ Tuesday afternoon. ful about, as reported by Victor, to tlie Fishing and blowing is the business Democrat some time ago, they, are aro.ind the empty mill pond. again able to indulge in street parades Killing stray dogs seems to bo the much to the amusement of all that are fashion among many farmers. easily amused. If any is in doubt con­ Many farmer have had to re-plant cerning the query let them define the their corn, the result of poor seed com. word F-dus Achates and their doubts Coro planting continues .this week, will al! be cleared away. We are the but will be about finished by Saturday. well wishers to every enterprise that is Sheep washing and shearing must an advancement to the community in needs *l.e late by reason of cold weath- which we li*e. Fmus Achates. The incaalc.' are raging to consider­ able extent iu some -portions of this town. Wesley Baker has moved into his new house, iu fr^-t has been’there some time. John Mix has the wall completed for his bam aud will soon put up the frame. Next week the rood from Maple Grove to Kalamo will be ready for travel with light loads. Alva Hartwell and wife, of Allegan county, spent tlie past week with their cousiu, Frank Hartwell. Kslaino village expects to soon have the pleasure of welcoming tho iron horse on the new railroad. The letting of water from tlie Car­ lisle mill-pond done a large amount of damage to farmers along the creek be­ low, and the end is not yet. The Carlisle mill dam has been de­ clared a public nuisance and tom out. This is the second time in the history of the town that the mill pond has met that fate. Now there will be a grand opportunity for physicians to locate in this town and ply their vocation, an the stench that will arise from that empty pond this summer will bo thick enough to cut with a knife, and strong enough to knock all tho people into Dakota. Last Sunday, during the temporary absence of I. M. Vandyke’s family from home, a block snake entered the house, and when Mr. Vandyke returned aud entered tho house he -was surprised to see his snakeship cosily stretched out on top of the milk safe, and window sash calmly eyeing a canary bird in a cage, hanging before tlie window, and not more than six inches from the head of the snake. The bird seemed to bo completely under the power of the wily charmer’s eye, and had not Mr. V. re­ turned as ho did, no doubt the snake would have captured the bird by tear­ ing the cage apart. Tho snake was killed, and measured 3 feet, 10 inches in length. Last Sunday afternoon, Herbert Welch, a lad about 13 years of age, liv­ ing with Ids parents, conceived the idea of having a little private fire­ works on his own account and in his mother’s kitchen. A brother-in-law of the lad had called on the family, and having an old fashioned powder horn, containing about half a pound of pow­ der, with him he hung it up in the kitchen and was in the main room with the family and a few friends that had called, when the spirit of mischief prompted Herbert to take a cover from the stove and, holding the powder-horn at arm’s length, poured its contents on the fire. Of course the family thought a cyclone had struck the house, and rushing to the, kitchen was horrified to see Herbert badly mangled about tho face, his right hand torn to pieces, the stove badly wrecked, and the whole room presenting a discouraged appear­ ance. Mr. Dixon, who chanced to be present, immediately took tlie boy to the village, where Dr. Snell dressed his wounds, and Herbert bids fair to re­ cover, but for life to carry several bad wars as reminders of his boyish folly. Herbert won’t pour powder into tl»e fire again. _____ ________ WOODLAND. And still it rains. A few cases of measles in town. Geo. Myers is still on the sick list. Neatly everybody have planted their corn. "Tommy” has gone home to make a short visit. Mrs. Geo. Hauer is very sick with congestion ot the lunes. Children’s Day will be observed at tlib M. E. church next Sabbath at 5 o’clock. Rev. Knappen, of Hastings, and Rev. Judd, of this place, exchanged pulpits last Sabbath. Quite a number of people "took in” the show nt Hastings last week, aud pronounced ic good. A man apparently about 30 years of age, dressed in light clothes and giving his name us Baker, passed through here one day last week, and stopped at Mr. Wunderlich’s and from the little girl learned how to spell lhe name, which knowledge he put to use by furgiyg a note ou Mr. W. for >25. We bear that he haa forged notes on parties living in Sunfield niso. As some people have been pleased tp put their own meaning, instead uf our’s, to an item in last week’s News, it makes a word of explanation neces­ sary. The expression used was "Oui justice does doc seem to be tlie same at all times.” They hare taken the word justice to mcau a Justice of the Peaee, which is neither our ibteqtiun nor the meaning. Had wo meant Justice of tho Peace, and only used tlie word justice, we should have commenced it with a capital letter, as all titles ahould be. Furthermore the Justice of the Peace stands as high as any J nsI ice in tlie county. Vim E. Gar. kindness of friends and Deighbora. At NUMBER 38 NORTH CASTLETON. Monday was a good com day. Dauie Mater has tiro mumps. This is a good time to wash aheap. , More rain, more rest, or else work on the farm. I Mrs. Hewes is slowly veeovering from her sickness. . Mr. Reed, of Charlotte, smiled on our people Friday. Charley Bradley, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with parents. Tide is a good time to plant cabbage aud tomato plants. Wm. Ash and* wife, of town, spent Saturday with Lige Morgan. H. Hosmer aud wife made friends in Hope a pleasant visit last week. Mr. Beigh,of Maple Grove,«»deyour ecribp a pleasant call Thursday. D.’ Low and family, of Assyria CenterXwere guests of B. W. Austin last wsek> v Elder Holler ha*changed the hour for preaching from II to 12, at the Misner school house. If you want to see some line spring colts call at Clum Price, for he has three that can’t be beat in the cesnty. Mr. Peter Bass’ wife's sister and-aon, of Germany, are spending a few weeks with friends here. They speak well of America and oar town. D. W. Smith is re-ahingbug and‘re­ siding his mammoth bam, and is also painting the same. Uncle Dave means to keep up with the times. Several of our youwg bloods and their sweet hearts attended the circus at Hastings and got badly sold. Next time they had better take lessons be­ fore they go out; or stay, at home. Rev. Spitler and family started for Monroe Co., Wednesday, where he is engaged in the services of the Evan­ gelist church as minister, but before he started he bought one of those fine carriages of Schoop.X. LOCAL MATTERS. HATS! HATS! Prindlc A Chipman have the bo«* stock. II you want aoracthing »e*t, pretty—a ityla thst will be sure to suit the gentler »ex—select one from their msgntficeat stock■_____ r?jr B. Sfhulxe Ilan received a fine line of CswumcrrSuiting* In the latest styles. A PEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loon on good Real WANTED! AH the o*U, c rn and dovar that you have to sell, for -bleh the highest market price will be paid by, • Mausiiall. Galutix A Co. ar Black drea* and Ottoman silks cheap at __ Kocngq Buos. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan on good real estate security. , Wkvstkk A Mills. CST If you wants toe suit of clothes for your boy, call oa B- Schulzs. ’ FOUND!! The cheapest furniture bouzc tnMlchigaa at, B- C. Kellogg A Bro1*- HASTINGS. NEW AND TASTY. Mrs- Yatca’ MUltoerV Store exhibits m Geo. Goodyear has returned from Da- Spring and Summer Millinery, and Fao<w Goods of the Latest Styles. Many new Novel­ Use in Feather*. Flower*, Ribbon*, etc. Trim­ Prof. Dickie was in this city this med Hate from 40 eta. up. These goods were carefully selected and I feel confident they Mra, Austin, of Ypsilanti, is visiting will please my customer*. in this city. Children's Day uext Sunday atthaM. E. churciu L. RiiMell can now be found over J. Russell’s store. Excnraiou to Detroit the 37. >3 for tlie roil ad trip. Frank Stanley lias built a new blacksmith shop. Mr. White aud Geo. Truman spent Sunday iu Ibis city. Nel. Parker will start out soon to look up that new depot. Mr. Hill, of Irving, has lost about 60 shtn-p. Strayed or stolen. W. H. Slinuniz is building a new house iu the second ward. John Greble - cook an impromptu bath in Gun Lake last week. Judge Smith went to Chicago Wed­ nesday. He will be gone reu days. The hoodlum* are getting quite thick* It is about time to corral a few of them. The ladies nf the Prealiyterisn society will meet at Mrs. Bentley’s Friday afnoon. Hastings base hall club, had no enqp walk-a way witli tlie Kent club, of Grand Rapuk, lost Saturday, the score CEDAR CREEK. being 11 to 8. Kate Williiams. Emma Bail y. Nellie Death came to Mrs. Cravens relief Ktiitppru, E.va Bate*, Edilit Babcock, May 30. . Will Morse. Will KMroedy.Will Speuse. H. J. Forsey contemplates starting a Will Cook nnd T. L. Parker, will grad­ hardware store in this place. uate June-33 ’ The fol owing teachers have been H. F. Peckham’s steam miH. C* B. building raised and nearly endnecd, The late fire rendered old Mr. aad | TERMS; $150pbrYrar I Credit SuBscKirriox* >1.75. Una fl M MONEY TO LOAN, LmADtmu DRESS GOODS. B«*t line of Drew Goode, SBta, Satin*, But >ns and Trimmings,.ever show n In the county CRAYON PAINTINGS. in Crayon in J- M. Pilbozm. amine painting tr B. Schul.-n b*z fine Blue 8uIU for Boy*. aw. SMITH. TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR GU8 J. WHEELER. , The book* of Mr. Wheeler will for * few dzyb be D- C- Grlffllh’fl store and all parties ow- Boors and%mqks. GKHTLKMZK. to zutf in their Mock. FOR EKNT �r3frw£ •ATURDAY JUNK Kian. WLWOU8 AX1>EDUCATIONAL. Nashville jmerican indeed, to be quite withyou, —The ell need nt Wellesley College, Maae., b from an ancient Buddhist tem- WUKN WK ARK OLD AID GUI lately pulpitU, Prince; now how joyful the bells of !harch may peal afterwards!’ ’ The Prince looked dtemaved. ••If I may not marry you until that mystery be solved, oariftima, we shall never marry at all. Uba strange, dark affair which I cannot understand." Now wv are old and «*▼. -F. F. HWAvriu. STEP-MOTHER AND STEP-SON. A Story «T-Lov®, Jealousy, Ha­ tred, Bevenfv_an<l Heroic Self-Sacrifice. Brldot CHAPTER IX.—OoxTiNUKD. Ross looked round and saw that they Were all against him save Lady Viola. Who cried out in pity. Then suddenly another young girl stepped forward, beautiful as a picture, a light on her lovely. Southern face, lier dress of am­ ber and white falling in statuesque folds around her, and amber roses nestling in her half. She advanced to where the little group stood—Lady Cnmnor, with her white face full of tragic sorrow. Sir Austen, too bewildered to speak. Ross, half indignant, half despairing, and Lady Viola, holding hb hand, as though ahe would cling to him when all hope failed. Learn raised her face to Lacy Cumnor; and those who saw it never forgot it. •• He is innocent,’’ she said, calmly. *4 did it. I will answer to Heaven and to you for the little life lost I swear that be did not do it, and that I did!" They fell back from her with a cry of horror, and left her standing alone. Tbe silence of unutterable horror lay over them all. Lady Cumnor was the tirst to speak. "You!" she cried. "What bad I done to yok that you shook! slay my child? You. a woman yourself, to take my darling from mo!” Leam'a dark head drooped for one Ynoment; then she raised her pale, ago­ nized face. " I repent now," she said, "but I killed the child." “ Learn," cried Roas, "you did not; you could not! it is impossible!” "It is true." she declared. •• Before Heaven 1 say that it is my fault tho child is dead. 1 killed it!” •’ 1 will never believe it!” cried Ross. " It is Rua,” sho repeated. Then Lady Cumnor seemed to re­ cover from her shock of horror. She looked at the girl standing before her. " I can believe it,” she said. "I can sooner believe it of you even than of him. Be w n mao; ho might hesitate before he took the Life of a little child. You are a woman whose heart is on fire to avenge what you consider his wrongs. I will not say, I^eam Dynevor that it is a conspiracy between you; I will no; «ay that between you you plotted the death of my boy. I will not say that, although it may be true." “My dearest Hester,’’ cried Sir Aus­ ten, whose distress of mind at the loss of his child was so great that he could hardly speak, “pray bo calm! You must not say such things.” “May I not speak the truth to the murderess of my child? She tells you she killed our little Hugh. I believe there b always evil lurking in the dark face of a Southern woman. I demand that she be punished! I demand that justice be meted out to her, and that a life be given for the life taken! Would any woman accuse herself of that which was not true? Would any woman en­ danger her life for a lie? Answer me.” From the crowd camo no reply; but Lady Cumnor read pity in every face. •• i’ou pity her!" she cried. " What compassion have yen for me, whose darling lies nyirderod there?”—a dootor had been summoned, but he had pronounced life to be extinct "She veils me ahe has slain my child, and your hearts go out in pity towards her! I say she ought to be stoned to death, for site has slain the sweetest of chil­ dren-my only child! Pity her? No; a Ufq for a life! I will tell you why she has slain my child. She chose to-day because she thought that every one would be too Intent to notice her move­ ment^ and she has killed him because— listen!" A deeper silence fell upon the crowd, •very man and woman of which bent forward to hear. • Because abq b going to marry Ross Cumnor, and thb child stood between her lover and hb fortune! That was her motive. Let her deny it if ahe -can! She cannot!" No word of denial came from the “Itbfabet-all false!’’ — Du you deny it. Learn Dynevor?” asked Lady Cnmnor; but the girl made think that in ala —Tbe Methodist Church of Dormansville. X. Y., baa lately received by the will at a deceased female member the gift of S100, to be paid in installmenu at 97 per y<mr. L and I onlv, am to blame for tho death of the child’ I have no more to Bay.” Despite her avowals of guilt and the plausible motive ascribed to her, there were many who, touched by her youth queathed to tbe Maine Wesleyan Semi­ and loveliness, would have defended nary by the late S. R. Bearce, b to be her, believing her to be innocent;-but Lady Cumnor would allow of no inter- Viola. “I shall try. If ever the day expended in assisting worthy and needy cornea when beautiful Learn Dynevor young men studying tar tbe Metbodbt . “ Speak cnce more,” ahe said. “I stands before men as 1 believe she minbty. Mk you, before I give you in charge, stands before Heaven, then, Prince, —William Clark, for twenty yean a are you guilty or not? you can again put the question you resident in Italy and for twelve United “I, and I alone, am guilty," replied have asked?’ States Consul, b interested with otberi the girl. Tho roses and tho likes had faded, in the establbhment of a Protestant "Forgive me, Ross, for my false judg­ the autumn flowers were in bloom, and college for women in Florence. The ment oi you,” cried Lady Cumnor, upon the fair earth lay smiling in theautumn institution is designed for the education hearing those Words. "Alas, why did sunshine, when Ross Cnmnor slowly of Italian girb who desire to follow the I ever trust my beloved child to came back to life again. It had been American system of higher education strangers' hands? Oh. wretched day a hard struggle. All that ho had and of American girb who go to Flor­ that thb daughter of a treacherous race Ke through—mental anguish, tho ence to study the languages, music, made my house her home! I know now ror of the day of little Hugh’s death and art.—N. Y. Examiner. how I Ibved my little Hugh, and 1 —culminated in the terrible fever —The catalogue of tho Chicago The­ .would not have lost him for a hundred which laid .him low and took the ological Seminary for 1882-1683 shows Larchton Mercs. Oh, my murdered a total attendance of forty-four stu­ darling, wanting you, what b( all the dents, half of whom are in tho junior world to meP” His face wm white and worn; while the class while the senior class and middle She wrung her hands, she cried aloud large Spanbh eyes seemed to have grown class have eld ven each. The students in her anguish, and Sir Austen, who even larger. are representatives of twenty-two dif­ was still overwhelmed with grief, im­ The first moment that he regained ferent colleges and universities. There plored her to be calm. She refused to perfect consciousness he Mknd; . are eleven States represented, Illinob be comforted, and she would not allow alone sending fifteen students. One "Where b Leam?” the body of her dead child to be re­ Hb anxious watchers soothed him student is registered from England moved until she herself had given Leam with gentle words, and told him that —Hammond Hill, the new Congrega­ Dynevor in charge. she was auite safe. Then he Mked tional Mission School in Salt Lake City, Rosa would not leave Leam. Once he how long tie had been lying there; they Utah, b~ nekriy completed, and soon drew near to her, and said: told him six weeks. ' will be ready for occupancy. It is "Trust me. Leam, trust ms.” And “Six weeks!” he repealed—and they 70x7B feet, two stories, with Lafement she looked at him with pity Ln her beau­ never forgot hb cry. "Is she living?0 nine and a half feet in the clear, tho tiful eyes. ho demanded. "Tell me the truth—do other stories being fourteen and fifteen “I de trust you implicitly," ahe re­ not deceive me—is she living?” feet respectively. The school has a plied. His agitation was terrible. Reason, large attendance, there being no public ••But, Leam." ho said, "you did not returning to him, brought back the •cboob at Salt Lake, properly speaking, do it. You could not have done it You, whole dreadful story, and he remem­ and their place is supplied as well as ao gentle, so sweet, so good; you could bered that Leam had owned herself may be by the different denominational not have done it. If all the world be­ guilty of murder, and that ahe was to mission schools. lieved it, I would not" be tned for her life. —Some prominent Jews are advocat­ "Youknow best," she answered; and “Tell me the truth," he cried; and ho there was something of reproach in her looked so ill and ao near death that they ing the abandonment of Saturday, the Bible Sabbath, as a “rest day1’ for eyes that he could not understand. were frightened. their people, and the substitution of Sir Austen, in hb distress and alarm, She was quite well, they assured him, asked hb son to ride quickly to Mars­ and be should seo her as soon as he was tho Christians’ Sunday. Thb is urged upon several grounds, but particularly ton Abbey in search of hb great friend. strong enough. because to continuq the observance of Lord Snarestone, who lived there. " 1 will get strong,” ho said, tremb­ "I shall not ba long, Leam, my ling with emotion. "Has ahe asked Saturday involves great financial sacri­ fice and personal inconvenience, and darling," aaid Rom; “keep up your spir­ for mo?" in consequence, not more than ten per its. 1 will come back to you as quickly "Yea—not once, but many times,” cent, of American Jews now observe as I can." they told him. the day. Tho idea has gained ground Meanwhile Lady Cumnor knelt by "I must mane haste to get well," he among them that “the Sabbath wm made the dead body of herchild. Tho crowd said; and he did. No patient was more for man. and not man for tho Sabbath," broke up into groups. At last—and obedient or docile. Lie had an object and therefore the letter of the law can those who watched her had expected it in view. be ignored in order better to honor the for some time—Lady Cumnor fell, al­ Lady Cumnor had been in hb room , spirit. — Chicago Journal. most without life, and wm carried every day. At first she would not show senseless into the house, where so short any anxiety about him. If he had not j a time before all had been festivity and slain her little son, tho girl he loved | Huraan Sacrifices in Greece. mirth. Then the servants bore the lit­ bad done ao, and she could not forgive tle body away. Tho tourist among the temples would him. But, one day, when ho waa un- | Ross rode hard, in accordance with usually violent in his delirium, aho went , And that, u>en where human sacritices hb father’s wish. His very heart in to try to soothe him. While aho wont disused, they had once been seemed on fire. He was quite sure that stood bv hb bedside he held out his customary, and ceremonies existed by Leam was innocent; it could not be. arms to her and called her "mother." way of commutation. This is precisely as hb step-mother said, that she had At first she shrank from him aud shud­ what we find in Vedic religion, in which commiltea the crime for hb sake. He dered at the word. The second time he the empty form of sacrificing a man was was almost mad with anger, pity aud uttered it her heart was piercod; the gone through, and the origin of the pain. It had stung him sharply for a third time, she, the haughty, jealous world wxm traced to fragments of a god In Sparta was an feyr minutes, the fact that his father woman who had pursued him with im- sacrificed by gods. had made another will and had given Elacablo jealousy, laid hb head on her altar of Artemis < irthia and a wooden of 7 great rudeness and antiquity. away 1 arc Mon Merc, but he woulonave reast and soothed him with kindiv ,image ---,, — —7?~"V got over hb dbappointment, he would word.. All tho angor, jealosy wd I “> ,ndo«d. that r.™>, ihougb eiisa-swiwa. have lived it down. Larchton Mere and biller haired died out then Sbo was • ■eoalomed lo i.raek all hb father’s money besides were less a woman wilh pauions .tronger and | Kbl Th. story .ror, wks wk. that certain eartam people neonl.. of nt than nothing compared with the life of deeper than those of meet women, bnl The h|s half-brother. with a heart that could be aof’ened. j different towns, when sacrificing at the He rode as he had never ridden be­ When Ross’ burning head rested on her altar, were seiz'd with frenzy and slew fore. Leam in danger—hb bright, breast, she forgof to hate the Spanbh each other. The oracle commanded thnt altar, . should dear, beautiful love! In his abstrnc- j woman or her son. From that time her j| the . , . be sprinkled “ith II human blood. there­ ,uma" . bl<>o ‘1- . 1Men were tion he forgot how dangerously low the . leolmgs toward him changed, fore chosen by lot to be sacritrees met overhead at one part of tho She still hated Leam with undying 1, fic ,. d liU Lycurc ficcd, ld| Lycgrguj commuted the high-road. Suddenly, without a mo­ his ! nfferintr. offtriog, and snrinkled iprinkicu the altar with lu blB ment’s warning, a bough struck hb hate; but Rom-wejl Boss in the blood of bovs who »or.- lloggsd head with such terrible force that it weakness had called her "mother, had clung to her, had fallen asleep with ^fon, the goddeM ____________ The priesteM was a wonder he was not killed on tbe hb ki. head on hnr .nd .hn r.nnlH statu(J of g(xldeM' dur|Bg on her breast, and she could spot. As it was, he fell from hb horse; not dblike -him again. Sbo thought, I thbjogging. and if any of the boys are and the animal, terrified, rushed on too, how much misery and anguish might I wildly, dragging him until stopped by have been spared her had she trioa to i but lightly scourged the image becomes too heavy for her to bear. These rites a passer-by. like him from the first. As ho grew Three hours after he bad left home, stronger they talked more together. She are on a par with the initiatory cere­ Rom was carried back, a wreck of the would say to him, with Ibtless, folded monies of Hottentots. Mandans and Austral an natives They lasted till tho hale, vigorous man who had left it full hands: time of I'ausanias, and perhaps we may of life and energy. The occurrence "Life will never be tho same to mo some day find the rude figure of the added to the horror of the day. The doctors, who were summoned in hot again. Ross. I loved my baby so well! goddes-i. which was held upright by a haste, looked doubtfully at him. They People think that sins are not punished shrub into which it was thrust. At Pathought he could hardly survive such in tub life. Ah, set how Heaven has tr;v waa a temple of Artemb, called injuries. One arm was broken, one of punished mo! .1 was jealous and hated •■ tho Implacable.” and to her it had his wrists terribly injured, and a severe your dead mother, Ross; and, in pun­ been customary to sacrifice yearly a wound on the bead rendered him I ishment, I have lost my child. If I youth and maiden of transcendent quite insensible. The doctors knew had been patient and loving, my little beauty. In I’a'tsanias'a time the h man He himself all that had happened on that day; and Hugh would have been spared to mo— sacrifice was commuted beheld the strange spectacle of living they said that lie would most probably my little Hugh!" But the more kind and gentie she be­ beasts and birds Doing driven into the have brain fever. And they were right. When he would have most wished to came to Rosa, the mere virulent and fire to Artemis, and he ha t seen bears refuse t > face the fire and rush back be up and doing, when the very life of intense became her hatred of Leam. among the ministrants. But there wm no tbe girl ho loved was at stake, ho was She fully believed that she had de­ record that any one had ever been hurt stroyed her child, and that tlie sole mo ­ lying at death’s door. by the wild beasts on . hesc sacred occa­ The gloom did not pass away from tive for it wm her love for Rosa. Lady sions. The bear was a beast closely the house even when little Hugh, Cumnor would talk to him by Lho hour connected with Artemb. and there is about it; but he wasateadfMt and loyal. whose loss every one deplored, was even reason to suppose that the goddess buried; for, on that very day, when the Nothing ever shook hjs faith in Leam had herself been a she-bearin the uo nbell was tolling for one son, the doc­ for one moment—nothing could. ing of time. There b b go d deal of “But, Ross,” Lady Cumnor would mystic speculation about the idea of tors told Sir Austen that all hope was at an end for the other. But in thb say to him, "you admit yourself that motherhood as a mbolised in tbe sheyou saw her in the distance and told they yr ere mbtaken; Boss’ time had bear in Bachofen’s Dcr Baer in den Rethe child to run to her. He started off, ligioncn des Aderthums. But, as n all not yet arrived. and nothing was seen of him again un­ savage religi' ns, beasts were the first til he wm found drowned. ” CHAPTER X. gods of which we find a trace, and m "There b some way of accounting they slowly develop in anthropomorphic The tri.nl of Leam Dynevor for mur­ beings, it seems simpler to regard the der was tho sensation of the day, and for it,” said Bom. “ Then why did ehe say she did it — bears of Artemis as a rvivals of a period peoplb came from all parts of England of barbarous thought Among the to be present, for tho story was a most why accuse herself?" । “ 1 cannot toll. That b the mystery. Thespians, Zeus at one time demanded romantic one, and it had gone tho round of tho newspapers. The result The little one admired the water-lilies that human aacri ces sho Id be offered was as many had foreseen. Tho jury very much. He would have gathered to a "dragon.” Thb legend, hke the came to the • conclusion that the pris­ them all if I had allowed him. He may sacrifice of Andromeda, probabb refers oner ,wm of unsound mind; and ahe have fallen in. One of a hundred un­ to some such custom as that which of­ fers human victims to sacred ►harks on wm ordered to be confined during her foreseen accidents may have hapthe African coast. — Saturday Review. Majesty’s dIbmuto. The verdict gave general satisfaction. “Yea, yea,” cried Lady Cnmnor, im­ It appeared terrible that, even if patiently; “I grant all thst! But wk* What Ailed Him. . guilty, she should be punished with did she accuse herself?” “That b the mystery I mean fo Little Tonmr bad just got through not well pleased. To her it seemed having a oink discussion with hb that the one who had taken her child's father, in which the former rather got life ought to atone for it with her own. and then 1 shall discover how to go to the worst of it. He retired tn the end Leam Dynevor wm to remain in the work.If I bad not. loot my health and of the gallery, buried his face in his prison at Larchton for * strength, that absurd trial would never hands, and seemed ohHvious to his sur­ and then bo i have taken place. “-------* roundings. lunatic asylum. calling Loam mad!” ••Tommy, oome in to your supper.” No answer. "Tommy, supper b ready. Como on. ow, quick." Still do response. ••What's the matter, Ton.my, ar* I will prove it, [TO BK COrrUOTKD.] yem a>ckF' “No. I i< sulk s’."—Texas Sifting* BENTLEY K & WILKINS Halting*, Mich Will find it to their interest to PURCHASE OUR WAGONS! They are Light Runping. Have all Late Improvements. Well Made, Thoroughly Ironed. First-Class Material. Complete at every point. A Wagon where the Purchaser gets Value Received for his Money. I For Sale at Factory Prices by C. L. GLASGOW. Nashville. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins PRINDLE& CHIPMAN Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER NEW SPRING HATS Just Received Are nice to look at, even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you. Ever laid down in Nashville. (rents’ Han been largely addedto, and embraces the luATEST Ac FZXKHT STALES It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, SHOES, RUB­ BERS, SLIPPERS, Etc., before making your purchases Our Stock of GROCERIES Is kept Preeh and Complete. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �■kmidy A. teurwia* of romantic . FOR HUN. primrose Fn-nrh thunder storm. captured. grocery of FtmI the Fanners' Home. A rustic lad, with to Dr. David Kcunedy, M Kondout, N. T, was entered and worth a shrewd, determined look, alighted. knives, notions, revolvers, ck. . Throwing a silver dollar to the porter shirts and shirt bosoms. and hundreds that stepped up to take charge of hb of miscellaneous articles were carried baggage, he ordered night lodging for and keep the hair pliable, hy the use of HaP's away. On the same night thieve* broke his horwc, with strict injunctions to Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewi into Felix King’s saloon, at Baltic, nix miles distant, aid helped themselves to scrape him well and have everything in good trim by the next morning, it waa «. If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of cigars, tobacco and bottles of French Hili'* PoerleM Cough Syrup. Um It alt If brandy. Before daylight of the same plain from the froth that covered him uot satiafled, return tbe empty bottle and I night they pdd Joph MalltollAlML pro­ that he bad done some good traveling. will refund tbs money. I auo sell Peerlea* prietor cr( the Riverside Hotel at Taft- The young man then registered in the Worm Specific on the same term*. No care office as Joseph Shield. ofTairfidd, and no pay. Cobb’s Little Podopbytltn Pill* cures ville, a visit and aroused him bv their Y. T. BOIgX. Noverthelres. it ha* spAdvmtfy a <foip- operations. , He hurried ,from hb bed ordering a light supper retiree!, but be- haadacbe or do pay. f<we locking his room for the night roofod .ntipathy to the lock, and a de­ and fired five,abpta tbe burglars as sire to escape from it so strongly de­ they were escaping from his house. called for a long : rope that would be miserable. veloped as to be its ruling passion. There were features of the burglary at found in the buggy, giving as his exMr. J. Smith, BHflnAw, JUdT, mv»: cusc for this Htrango acticm that be was A new house is always well stocked uted Brown'* Iron Bitten quite Ireeli morbidly afraid of flres-in large hotels. have with keys, one being placed In the lock ft give* entire **UifacUoc.n He was given a room in the rear of the of .every door. Tie housewife who seventeen. Sheriff Joah B. Roger* of building. Just before daybreak an ­ FRKE OF CHABGK. inovea into a new house always notices this city shadowed him for several days other buggy with a frothing horse Ail peraon* nattering from Cough*. Asthma and nigfita, and at midnight last night, ‘ with fourilds, bo called at tin? lad's cheeked up before the hoteL Two fero- Broncmtt*, Low of Voice, clous-looking fellows stumped into the home in Taftville. The young man wm aroused <ro°>.bi* sleep. lie made * hotel, and seizing the register ordered to King’s New DbcoydR for Consumption, free In the’oourse of a few weeks she notices complete confession, implicating John be shown to that “scoundrel's room,” of charge, which will convince them of its won­ that the key of the dining-room is miss­ D. Nolan, .nineteen years old, m ring­ pointing to Mr. Shield's name In the derful merit* *nd *how what a regular doilaring: No one in the house has t.-iken it leader, and Thomas Nevin, aged book. They refused to give any reason elxe bottle will do. Call early. out of the look, and uo one has the eighteen, all residents of the village, for such a demand, except that they For your own and your children's sake slightest idea what has become of it. A lie admitted complicity in all the local wanted that fellow and must have him. learn to apeak gently. week later the key of the two-pair back robberies, with tbe exception of those One held a buggyrwhip threateningly Docton are of no account when Burrill’a In his band, while the other made some bed-room, or of the lower hall------- of the Greeneville poet-office and John Compound Cherry Balaam U brought into use. Mulholland's hoteL He said that the secret inquiries.as to the person who ac­ Il cure* all lung and throat discs <*cii and renews companied the young man, and whether health. Hold by F. T. Boise. plunder was secreted in a wild place in any girl had been seen with him. As the dense woods near Taftville. GUARDIAN’S SALE. tbe proprietor held out persistently in At one o’clock this morning the offi­ ily until at the end of the year or cers, guided bv RlMeU, ees out to find refusing to allow them to seize the young In the matter of the estate of Jeremiah Broth­ man unless they were vested with such erton, an Incompetent­ e&hteen months there is not * key in the the retreat. The night was dark, and Notice I* hereby given that I shall eel) at whole house except the front-door key, the band stumbled along through mead­ authority they let out the secret of They hung around the public auction, to tbe highest bidder, on Satur­ which, being a large, heavy key of a ows and swamps and almost impene­ their visit day, the 16th day of June, A. D. 1B83, at ten house till it waa bright daylight species different from that of other door trable thickets for about half a mile o ’ clock in tbe forenoon, at tbe bouse on the "keys, shows no disposition to wander. until they came to a deep ravine. About six o’clock a man was sent up premise* dcacribcd below, in tbe township of In a house of, say, fifteen rooms, and Crossing this, they stood before a steep to the room of young Shield to awake Maple Grove, tn the county of Barry, In the him, os ordered. When the door was state of Michigan, pursuant to license and au containing when new thirty-eeven door hillside that was * chaotic jufnble of tbortty granted to me on the 23d day of April. keys, from three to five keys disappear broken rocks, crags and huge bowlders. opened It was found that the bird had A. D. 1S83, by the Probate Coutt of Barry every month, and those wjjich are not Russel, the guide, scrambled up the steep already flown. The window was raised, county, Michigan, all of the estate, right, title detected and seized within a day or two hill and the party followed, their hands and a rope that swung from the case­ and Interest of tbe said Incompetent, In and to after absenting themselves from their and clothes being torn by contact with ment of the window explained rhe mys­ the real estate situated and being in the countv Barry, in tbe state of Michigan, known and locks are never seen again. This is no the sharp stones. Half way up the hill­ tery. The two strangers soon afterward of dencribrd a* follows, to-wlt: rash assertion. It will be supported by side the tender paused and said: “Here made a second visit to the hotel and In town two north of range seven west, com­ the testimony of even- otaervaiit house­ is the place.” By order of the Sheriff were much enraged at the way in which mencing thirty rods north of the quarter post wife, and it is as well established as any he knelt down in the damp leaves at, ) they had been foiled by their supposed between sections fourteen and fifteen In said Later in the morning a messen- , toWn. runuing north to the brook at high wa­ fact can be. the entrance of & natural cave under '• prey. termark; thence following the brook at high What becomes of tlie door keys? This the crags and began to dig. He soon ger called with a note, asking that the , water mark to the dam; thence from tbe dam a 1b a grave and important question. We unearthed several suits of clothes, par­ how: and buggy be scat iv. secretly os straight north easterly course to where the east possible to Wenzel and Market streets, line of the wc«t half of the northwest quarter know as yet but few facte bearing upon cels of jewelry, handkerchiefs, shirt­ section fourteen crowes the brook; thence the matter. Tbe flight of a door key bosoms, boxes of jack-knives, revolvers, where tlie owner would meet iL Soon of south to within thirty rod* of tbe quarter line has sometimes been intercepted very and a hundred or more of the miscella­ afterward the happy couple were speed­ of said »ecUon; thence west to the place of be­ ing on their way to Jeffersonville, where soon after it has been begun. In all neous ____ ________ &---------J -stock. ------ginning, containing twenty-two acre* more or articles__________ of country grocery cases the method of flight has been j{e then went to another cave and Boon they were united as Mias Annie Mcvits less, as deeded by Amo* Dilloa to Joseph Whit­ found to be the same. The key when unearthed five bottles of cognac brandy, and Mr. Joseph Shield, of Fairfield. comb. Dated April 26th, A. D. 1883 When the two strangers learned the unobserved manages to detach it*M?lf & caddy ’• of• -tobacco, • «- boxes of- cigars, • ’ BENJAMIN PEARCE, Guardian. from the lock and to drop on the floor. boxes of candy, several fur-lined cloaks, successful way in which they had been Probably it is partially paralyzed by tho and more revolvers. There wore two beaten they gave up the chase and told the whole story. Tne bride is a beAUti ­ fall, for it seldom moves far from the empty brandy bottles, the contents of door on the tinit day. It conceals iteelf which Russell said he and his compan­ ful country girl about seventeen years of age and daughter of a wealth v farmer behind the nearest article of furniture, ions had drank. near Fairfield. Her parents objected to or between the carpel and the wall, and After gathering up the spoils the par­ remains there for a day or two before tv returned to tho village of Taftville. the marriage of their daughter <>n ac­ resuming its flight If within that time Russell’then informed the officers that count of her age and advised her to its disappearance is noticed, it is usually the headquarters of the gang were at a wail. Firding this would not do they found and captured; but if no search is tumble-dowa shanty in the outskirts made threats which onlv brought mat­ ters to a hastier close. Tlie young man made for it within five or six days, it yf the town, in which whicn they had planned contrives to conceal itself so effectually j most of their depredations, and which secured his father's best horse and bug­ that even tho strictest performance of ' h0 Hajd was also stored with plunder, gy. stole his bride from the house, and the rite of house-cleaning fails to bring : After returning from their marauding getting a fair start was fully an hour on it to light. 1 expeditions they spent tho night in the the road before the elopement was dis­ We thus learn that the flight of the house feasting on fowls captured from covered. The two brothers, as soon as door key is at first very deliberate, but neighboring hen-rooets. One of the they found the course love had taken, that afterward it moves with suffldent I band was also left in charge of the house followed the chariot of the young bride nui celerity and secrecy to defy pursuit. ' at night. Approaching tho rendezvous. ayd groom. Several times the buggies rtiglil, and । (he officers moved with quiet footsteps were in sight of each other Toll-gates How it manages this rapid night, ------- TO THE------where is the place of its final coma-al- and in silence. It was now about two were parsed unheeded, and the whole raent, arc questions that remain to be a m. Tho place wks in gloom. No course to town was one protracted race. Tlf: lovers had the ad vantage of the answered. Similarly it has got to be sound was board from within. Russell ascertained what is tbe usual motive advanced to the door and opmed it It fastest horse and the lightest rjg. They that induces a door key provided with creaked as it swung on its hinges. Sheri!! entered town several hour* before their a comfortable lock, and seldom called Rogers passed in. followed by his men. । pursuers, and the bride was left at the upon to do any work, to leave 'its sit­ It was impossible to distinguish at ob- 1 house of a relative near the head of Mar­ uation anti conceal itself from its own­ jecl in the darkness. lie flashed a ' ket stnvt who had been let into the And get Flonr which 1 will ers and natural protectors. match, and the light fell full on the red i scheme. -1.oUisvitlc C^nnmernal. It is conceded that door keys do not , (ace of a red-haired young man in his (’arc of Harness. conceal themselves in houses. Were night clothes not a yard away. It was ' they to ascend to the garret or io hide John Nolan, who was preparing ap- , in the then^elves in the coal-bin they could pan-utly (or a spring, a long tlirk-knifo | care of farm narnvss It i* not unit not escape the vigilance of thexhonso- uplifted in one hand and a cocked re- . economy to keep the harne** well oiled wife who cleans house according to the vol ver leveled in the other Before he but it is much more comfortable to both best New England practice. Neither do could speak or make a movement ‘he they seek shelter in the grass or among Sheriff caugh^hitn bv the arms anil he team and driver Ui have the leather soft and yielding. the stones that may surround a house, was quickly disarmed. He hail heard 'Tlie following sensible hints on oiling for door keys are never found when the the cautious approach of the officer* harness we lake from an exchange: lawn is mowed, nor are they dug up and had just time to draw on one stock­ when the garden is made. It might be ing and a shoe before they were upon There are many different applications used and different inodes are adopted imagined that the door keys <if city him. for employing them. A common wav houses would occasionally seek refuge The place was filled with plunder of is first to wash them thoroughly with in ash barrels, but th«l finding of a door a nature similar to that found in tho key in an ash barrel is a piece of good woods. On tho floor lay two drested soap and warm water, and then to ap­ That I have just received the fortune which seldom if ever happens fowls that had been stolen and killed, ply neats-fijot oil, m the best oil for the But a different course Is even to the most accomplished ana suc­ and were designed for the morning purpose. Finest Line of cessful rag-picker. Somewhere there meal. The onp rough room was fur­ adopted by others. One team manager informs us that the first thing to do is must be r. vast gathering of missing nished with a cooking-stove.tiome chairs, to apply one or two coats of door keys, an asylum where thousanas a table, and stocked with literature of always castor oil witli enough lamp black to of tons of brass door keys have concealed border life. Among the pamphlets themselves, but we have no clew to the were “The James Brothers,” --The give proper color. By thus saturating the leather with oil first, the soap and situation of this wonderful place. Ford Brothers,” “Captain Kyd. tho There is nothing except constant Pirate of Hell Gate,” “Billy Leroy, the water applied afterwards do not pene­ trate it, and when leather is permitted watchfulness that will prevent the es­ Colorado Bandit.” The place was to absorb water it hardens it and ex­ cape of door keys. Fastening them stocked with loaded revolvers. Several with strings or chains to door knobs has papers were fonnd, one of which wm cludes tho oiL By oiling first, the dirt often been tried and as often proved marked in Nolan's handwriting, “Fu­ is softened so that it is easily washed useless. Kind treatment fans to ture plans." In it was projected tho off, and this obviates much of the scrap­ awakea anv gratitude or to inspire any robbery of a dozen or more groceries ing otherwise required, and the whole fidelity in tlie door key. If we would and several post-offices in tbe county. operation may bo performed at once. keep our door keys we must watch In one place was written “Succoss.” In After being oiled, wash it with a sponge them day and night, knowing that they another, “Not a success,” and below and soap suds, and when dry, rub over will improve the first moment to aban­ the last entry wm tbe programme of a it a mixture of equal ports of oil and don us. Eternal vigilance is tho price proposed trip to tbe West by way of tallow, colored with lamp black, and a Ever brought to Morgan, and the same small portion of Prussian blue. Owners ci door keys.—Harper's Bazar. ehall be sold to my customers at New York, Philadelphia and Chic^o. of harness often think they havn't and then on to Leadville, thence to time to care for harness in the wav Galveston car San Francisco.—Norwich named, but it is the “haven’t time’’ James Brothen, Jr. (Conn ) Cor. Detroit Post and Tribune. that keeps them poor.—Detroit Post. For the past three months the resi­ dents of the upper towns of the county Tur»e4 State's EvMencc. have been frequently disturbed by bur­ Nag's Head, North Carolina. “Hole on heah.” exclaimed a negro See them, buy and be happy. glaries, which were evidently the work of local amateurs. Post-offices, groceries To the lovers of antiquity Nag's Head on trial for stealing a saddle. “Hole and barns were broken into as often as invites to the contemplation at an horn­ on heah. Jedge,” for I’se gwinc ter turn three times a week. Early in January past. Four miles away Amadas and State's evidence right heah.” “How thv stables of Colonel Luke M. Heerv, Barlow, under the auspices of Sir Wal­ can you tuns State's evidence when you owner of the Versailles woolen mills, ter, first lauded on the shore and threw are the only one concerned?” asked tho were entered and valuable wolf robes over their ballast at Ballast Point Be- Judge. “Don't mftke no difiTFence. taken. A week or two later other >fore Plymouth Rock or Jamestown was, I’se a gwine to turn State’s evidence Wholesale and RctxOl stables were broken into*nd more wolf known, three hundred years ago, these right heah, an' doan yeraelf commence IU robes taken. A series of petty thefts hardly sailors landed on Roanoke Is­ ter forgit It. Ef I turn dot evidence an’ from houM* and bams followed. On land. The remains of Indian fortifica­ show yer zackly who stole de saddle, J ebruaxylfi thieves broke open the barn tions are yet to be seen, silent witnesses yer’ll low me to go about my business, of John Weller, at Taftvflle, in which of that conflict which, commencing won’t yer, Jedge.” “Certainly, sir, if was hou*jd for the night the traveling then, has gone on without end. Away, you can turn State’s evidence, and tell JVI1 Kind dry goods wagon of Ely & Co. ttnd twelve miles to the north, the ethnolo­ us exactly who committed the theft, the worth of ready-made men’s suits were gist is invited to the remains of an ex­ law will grant you liberation.” “All stolen. The next most important bur­ tinct race of extraordinary physical right; hcah's fur da State’s evidence. I glary was that of the Norwich Town conformation. Thigh-bones of a race stole de saddle myself, an' ergood-day, post-office, Carpenter’s grocery and that must have exceeded in stature any gen'lemen,” and he walked out of the Frazier’s market at the same place. race now known; heads, bird-like in court-room before the officers could Stamps, canned meat* in large quanti­ shape; jaws with double front teeth— sufficiently recover from their surprise ties and small coin were taken. Next these are sometimes washed out from to detain him.—Arkansaw Traveler. KEEPjlN STOCK an attempt to enter the Greenville post­ the bank, near a fort of breast-work, in­ —Mahogany, ebony, rosew<t»d and office was discovered at midpight by dicating the place of burial of the slain Norwich policemen, who chased the in war.—K/isoheU CUy (N. C.) Xoat^ cedar arc used as fuel by the poorest people In some parts of Mexico. robbers and emptied their revolvers at eo, Hair, Pine Liakr, Litk AM< bhiBgfes, EUMATBM. Neuralgia, fahahit ths p.a. Arriv* C». Arrtv, Arrive DslretlAM S Arrlv* IHtrollHC pi Arrive I^lrSdA 8J»S (. Arrive Detroit *30a. I GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION riATIOMB. rj ■at ii! as s s? “ IAS----- STATIONS, ok. TA*hO Mail. Xxr. Loeai Exp. PM*‘|« yy ILLLAM JONKB, BEISTTIST A. BARBER, M. ’ HOMCBOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon. Office flrtt door east of Opera Hoare, and near residence on comer of Washington and Blate Street*, Nashville, Mich. booms NEW BILLIARD . BASSMEXT OF D. C. OUFTTni'B STORE, NASHVILLE, MICH. By etrict attention to tbe want* of my nat­ ron* I hope to merit a blberal (bare of public gttrooage. Cigara, Tobacco and Temperance E. T. WELLS. Proprietor. THE DENNISON rlthoot dl* rltb bal A. CUNNI8ON, Proprietor. 'VrnsTH BROS. -S— raonurxoM------- New Dental Parlors Over Tbvmax’s Stoke, Nashvillk. Work of every description done according to latest mp roved modes. Call and see sample*. Teeth Extracted without Pain. No charge for Extracting' when we do tbe PLATE WORK. Satisfaction guaranteed. . • WINN BROS. MONARCH BILLIARD HALL Having purchwed C. N. DUNHAM’S BlUlard Tables, Stock and good will, I hope, by keep- perance drink* W. F. REYNOLDS. THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET HENRY ROE, Proprietor, NaabvQle, Mich. For choice roast* or luacioa* *tc*k Or pork togo with nice wheat cake*. Go to the Old Reliable. such qs watch key* and latou hVW their habitat In the human pocket, where they thrive and grow bright, and are always in readiness for any duvr which may oc imposed upon them. The com­ mon brass door key, on the other hand, b rarely found in the pocket, and is enly adapted to no-locality except key-bole of the lock, while in tne lock it is safe and comfortable', and can at any moment be made to exercise It* At tbe Old Reliable. Without grief. Get a good solid piece oi sweet piakled corn ’ To be had at tbe Old Reliable. Good veal and fat mutton, tbe beat In tbe land We (hall alwaa keep tbe like on hand, Al tbe Old Reliable. To be had at tbe OM Reliable. At tbe Old Reliable. And a* for poultry, now don’t be afraid We keep’em fat, anedally for our trade, AttbaOldBeUsM*. _ *r-Tbe Highest Market Price paid for Hide*, Petto, etc. HENRY ROE. SOtt TMMAT, fifty clHis a esttle “wKERMOTTS 3 t a o 5 S % MAMDRAKE PILLS, ClfRU-Sick-Headache, Dyspeptta, Liter ATARR Crisci Balm NOT STICKY! GOOD WHEAT Nashville Mills u>i BAI tlttt. Agreeable to U*e. Unequalled far Cold Iu the bead or any kind of touru* HA EVFD rough •urli ““ > prepare: Ion raanbranal llotni cold*, completely A Tborougli Treatment will Cure! Crearu Balm baa gained an enviable repuralloD wherever known. I'liplaciuv *>! other prepara lion*, Send for circular contain!:# full Informstoo and reliable testimonials By rail, prepaid, tfleent. a p*«a #e—.lamp* received- Sold t.y al) . . .. .1 ... ..... t.-, i lr v . u II I i u , r rhol> Prof. Doremus on Porous Planter. Warrant Not Sticky JOHN M. ROE. I Arise to State tbalr comparative merit* u external rvruedl.s I find >n •'Hcneon'* Capc'ne I*l*»le * tail IL OGDEN DOREMUS. M D LU Prof. of Cbcimlrtry and Phy»le* In tbe Colles the City of New York, end Prof, uf ChetnlMn Toxicology In Bellevue llo*pllaJ Medical Colle A Monthand Board foi U>OU young men or ladle* in c».-b co dr*** P.W ZIEGLER A CO, Chicago, re roc going to Bt ii.m c«-oj>erellvc plans of bouts*. •srge .-.ad (mall. M oat modern design*, by (killed, cz|M»>enre«l Architects, with (pecIfleatioM eorapleic, from *5 upward*. .2— 1 ... r... a. hl..■ Ur,"■ 1111, a . r. T i..—r>K. A DRY ROODS NAVAL BATTLES hock bottom prices t HLADAuBl, TOOTHACHE WORLD* By EDWARD 8HIPFEN, Medics! D-rector. U.S N . TL.III.Vl'p.W1. — ..at ter.-.ting than ficltoa. Price only *3. Il nib every­ where. AGEVTS make II00.W) per month. Ad­ dress J. C. MoUURDY A CO, t hlcago. III. PETER COOPER. His Elfe antf CMarwcter By C. Rdwute riovr »>«•»• of EmUmI ‘-The NauotooB Dynuty/* cc. Illu.tre.ed. Pbmt, 10 a*.; doth, to Ct*.; Half Rued*, U eu Postace •limn. . _ ■ ZT-. Uf* of Wadilngton Irviag, ItUt.Of 81r Isaac N«wt*<& f*. R'p Vaa Winkle, by Washing i T*nnv*on. - Donned Cotter’* I • xc. Tnreler, GaMsialth, *e. W. S, ADKINS. UARSULL 8ALLATIN AGO GRAIN AND SEEDS. HO PATENT NO PAI iininoi^ INHNTtJRS �meaning. How much suf- WOODLAND The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back Waharted. In L Cash fa toe of an oH quarrel. robbed af«,000<n cash and excited on the 4th over a report that Fenian* intended to blow up the Welland Canal in retaliation Kentries were patrolling tho the market opening at $1.21 per barrel and Kilian Customs authorities upon its arrival over seven million barrel*. «M million dollars worth of adulterated lard to Chicago- wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown’s Iron Bitters, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak­ ing the blood pure and rich. rest-cf a man named Johnson, who wm em­ ployed m ugardner by Defour, who con- Brown and Blorenger committed the deed , freedman tot a dollar, and Harry Wlm- acs, a wife-murderer, wm executed at Ox and Mr*. 8. W. Meddough, aged respect!vo' thrown from their carriage while riding few days ago, and fatally injured. wara recently killed in Indian Territory. The Marshal was locking for two Indian Wm. P. Manhall, of Login*- tba 4th that unless France recognised the a great many were severely hurt, though none were killed. Tax boiler of an eugitin on tho Memphis grange on tbe Sth, killing Engineer Horry Roberts and Fireman Lee Transcomb, and badly injuring two other persons. A desperado named-Whitney, who oper­ ated on the plan of the late Jamee gang, Wnrrx dt Reau, wholesale clothing road for foot passengers. Is a fight at Dover, N.H., the other night, ■between striking lastcrs and men who had taken their places, one of tho former was fatally shot. Drought in the vicinity of Lynchburg, *Va., has resulted in Incalculable damage, information from the southwest on the 5th tor their stock, tho pastures being all dried milch Buxday trains on tbe Housatonic RailBerkshire County "having presented a peti­ tion against running trains Bunday. brated at Fishkill, K. Y., on the 2d. Hughes wof thi> six-day pedestrian match at Baltimore on the 2d, making &M and 400 for Hart. The Bank of Penham, Minn., failed on the 2d, and it was feared local depositors would suffer seriously. ▲ cyclone struck the town of Greenville, Hunt County, Tex., early on tho evening of the. 2d, destroying one hundred and fifty PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Tbe Pennsylvania Legislature on tbe 1st passed a bill which deprives the Standard Oil Company of the monopoly It has vir­ tually enjoyed in the pipe lino. The Free-Trade -Conference at Detroit pie of the United State* wm adopted, which declares tbe tariff question to be tho paramount issue in national politics, and seta forth the benefits that might bo exadoption of the fro*-trade policy. David A. Wells was elected permanent President. The Dakota Capital Commission has de­ cided unanimously Ln favor of Bismarck as the future capital. storm, and considerable damage wm donh Minn., wm drowned in Cedar ' ‘re k. n- ar there, the other morning, while attempting to rescue perishing stock. Aw American Industrial League has been 2d issued on order that jXmtmastore of first ■on wm killed and a number were hurt *o- the League being to develop, protect and advance the various industries of the United States. working assiduously in North Carolina, districts, and especially among the women. Nkak Buckhalts, Tex^-a few days ago a her with shoe, and the young lady shot him The Chief-of-Polteeof Hew Haven, Conn., notified the Salvation Anuy on the 2d that informers in the Phosnlx Park murder trials. James Carey objected, but the authorities on tbs 4th imperatively re­ quired that ho should leave the country. The Ship-Laborers’ Society of Quebec has adopted a resolution that eight hours days has materially improved tho condi­ tion of the growing groin in Great Britain. Count vox Moltke'b recent tour to Italy is believed in France to have been under­ Mo., the other night, and banged. taken for the purpose of determining the Ax old lady named Maxon was crushed best route for an InvMion of Southern in Troy, N. Y., on tbe Oth, and four other France. In the fibertero district of West Africa persons were seriously, if not fatally, infifty person* were recently roasted alive At tbe Inquest on tte 6th into the Brook­ for witchcraft. Queen Victoria was on tho 6th reported lyn bridge di*Mter,Tbe acting Preaident of tho trustees deponed that all the policemen to have developed dropsical symptoms, in Now York could not have stemmed the Her journey to Balmoral from Windsor of the accident. The jury found that ths wm undertaken in opposition tojtbc wishes “officers and trustees were reprehensible,” of her physicians. The Mayor of Moscow has been banished woman and her children for tho Indian* he wm pursuing, and fired upon them, with WM- wore accidentally and dangerously poiNeab Laqura, Mexico, a few days ago E radio Bernal, a noted bandit, tortured Senor.Yela for money concealed. He cut off Yela’s armi singly, and then cut off his FTv« little girl* were burned to death ta a fire at Santa Clara, Max., on the 6th. The Telegraph, a liberal Moscow Journal, garding the policy and acta of the admin­ istration. ■ The Dublin (Ireland) police on the Mb claimed to have proof that tbe Irish Invin- noxious Individuals by the u*e of poiaor^ The name of P. J. Tynan (No. 1), at pres* 000. About $23,000,000 of the gold went into coinage. During a storm at Crystal tiprixigs, AOood Print. AHtyliaH Print, ISUETW BOOTS AJSTLD STTOBA GROCERIE8 GROCERIES STOCK OF GROCERIES AND CROCKKRY----- I CROCKERY •fiywww" GROCERIES crockkry «r BUTTER AND EGG £ taken In exchange *t highest market price. . F. ■ F. HILBERT bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters, and 1 con truthfully say that she has b^p so much benefited that she pronounces it the cine* the ha* tried.'* Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom­ mend Brown’s Iron Bit­ ters^ It has cured ethers suffering as you arc, and it will cure you. Jewelry at Cost Just Stop and Think! Yoa know that one of tlie beat and easiest moan* of saving your hard-earned wealth is to bay where yoa.^an get tbe Bost Goods for the Least Money Of coarse you know it; and in order that you may know that we know you know it, we want to remind yon that we are ottering at WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES Rev. Father Wilds' EXPERIENCE. SILVERWARE SILVERWARE SILVERWARE It haa ever been your fortune to buy from, or ours to secure. An examination of our good* and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing you only the PLAIN, UNVARNISHED TRUTH! O^EVEBTTHINO IM STOCK AT FIRST COW..& as folia St J. C. Al uueomfortable mor* especially my 11iu1h>, vTil Intolerably at night, aud bu- - B. J. HENDERSHOTT, At tbe old stand, Hendershott Block. severe catarrh And catarrhs I appetite pour, and my ;-v deal run do»‘n. Ki.ovhg t’< abore-t>Aine<l <|l<'>okrs. proved almost fiviu Ute tlr-t -I a short tlimt the tallayrd. and all _»lxi cent stronsor. I itftribute tlir Agricultural Implements ■DON’T FORGET THAT beet blood morticin'- tbe police with tbe alleged poisoning of Dublin hotel-keeper named Jury. later news. The Ohio Republican State Convention met nt Columbus on the Sth. Judge J. B. Foraker, of Cincinnati, wm nominated for Governor, and William G. Rose, of Clee­ land. for Lieutenant-Governor. The plat­ form adopted favors a tariff which will provide a revenue for the Government and protect American producer* and laborers; approves the taxation of the liquor trafu~ for revenue; favors civil-service reform; approve* the action of the State Legis­ lature in submitting constitutional amend­ ments to tho people in relation to the liquor question, and Indorsee the administration of President Arthur.. attend to their duties, and must not absent themselves without j»crmission from Wash­ ington. Violation of thia rule renders them liable to removal. President ArtTiiUE^returned to Wash­ being conveyed from Gonzalos to Ban ington on tho 2d. The thirty-first annual meeting of the In­ Diego on the Ctb, were taken from the offiternational Typographical Union of the United States and Canada began its see- hanged to a tree. A passexoer train went through ■ trestle skin in Cincinnati on the 4th. at Farrington, Ind., on the 6th David 4th indicted forty members of the Legit Hutchinson, the engineer; Millar Humes, latere for gambling. Some one entered tbe'County clerk's office during the night master, and tbe ported of a new Pullman and stole all the indictments, including fatally injured. Tax Pennsylvania State Senate on the and general debility incident recent banquet that the Cxar would insti­ tute a constitutional regime. was on tho 6th chosen Episcopal Bishop of WJIV of base-ball by electric light was United States last yearwM $HJ»06,000 and of silver -$46JWO,OOO. As compared with DRESS GOODS I The coasting schooner Fannie A. Bailey was resolved tofighL .tear tafied for WM*. Ur to the 1st tbe number of immigrants which had arrived at-New York wm fifty Dry Gxris until you can’t re*. . (^T.Mn c tv ths Whatever the cause, don't worth of Twotovjo men named Harry Quinch and Charles Pennock were drowned in the things. May be caused by kidney disease, liver com­ plaint, consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepsia,overwork, nervous IS JAH FULL AUD BUFBIHO OVBB WITH 'BH! pubHcatiaii may do good. constaotiy conii us U> our uutioe, Which itoto the perfect adaptability of Ar EMS s .ttHA- IS IN THE MARKET AND MEANS BUSINESS. THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER from Impure or impoverished blo««J. weakened vitality. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla bowels, and thereby enables the sysUun. to Dp.J.C.AyerACo.,Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drujgbu;^priee $1, Best AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS. Medicine The First Machine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad story institution*. elevator at Milwaukee collapsed on tbe 6th mier, arrived in Now York on the 4th,with It was feared, burying seven tramps who were resting in thebullding. Twothouaand bushels of wheat went into the river. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, that General Hicks* forces bad defeated Embodies the latest and most deaintble improvements, and are tbe moat Practical Machine in the Market. months in travel. that the United States -Supreme Court was about three yean behind in its work. It was impossible for the court to consider more than four hundred cases annually. dan, killing five hundred Arabs. Tbe Gen­ eral** loss was only two killed. ised on the Sth by electing Republican whom were injured. vailed in portions of New Yjork and Penn- DR. SCHENCK’S Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, MANDRAKE Superior O-ralu Drills. PILLS The TVye Chilled Plow F<>w 1 er'w Horwe Hay kTork lightning struck an eight thousand gallon Vicars General Quinn and Pulverizing Harrow The Pennsylvania Iegfalaturo adjourned Dx. Alexaxdir Means, tho prominent Southern divine and scientist, died recent- other night while ex amining a pistol which to had teun.L OLOD 0M8HER t LEVELER The Iowa Democratic Convention, In birring Crusher L. G. Kinne, of Tams County, for Gov­ ernor: Justin C. Clark, of Montgomery .4CXZMJA <f CU.'S ENGINES AND SEPARATORS. JONES' SCALES—A &-TON WAGON SCALE ONLT .4 FI LL LINE BUGGIES AND ROAD CARTS. la. O. CROCKER. �A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES: SBAD Not wuariiwr Heavy 4-4 Brown Sheetings, 6% eta. GOODS I 5000 yds. remnants bleached Cotton DRY DRV GOODS DRY GOODS killed, tbe high adhool graduating clues j at one half price? . chloral, Friday. I would have mourned tbe death of a 8. B. Grocn, a prominent citizen of Ladies ’ and Children ’ s TrORsiTnere Tbe Battle Creek Moon say*: The • Port Huron, died suddenly of heart saloon* in Marshall kept open all day Waterproofs for $1.00, worth $2.00. difK-aae Saturday. I BU0T8 a SHOES xPetoakey |____ »«««. „ ______ _ _______ glories in a _haunted house. on Decoration day which ie a legal hoiAn Elegant stock of Carpets at the Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., 8oi«r.i,oDrioii,«in Petodrey’th** “to. “d J M al thanudr« ... ilised village refuse to issue warrants will not take boarder*. Lowest Cash Prices. ' for illegal liquor selHog, a<*d some of ' Twenty-five bands entered for ths the more respectable people are talking More of that $2 Cashmere, Bl ’ k. Silk band tournament which began at De­ of coming toihis city to have warrants . Men’s Worsted Salta, troit Wednesday. issued. Truly Marshall is tbe saloon- ■for $1.50; the best and cheapest Silk . These are conceded bargain A child, aged 1® months, recently fell keepers’ paradise. ( quote more prices but space off a porch iu Saginaw City, into a pud­ Naw* costs, and we propose The cook shanty of Smith A Adams, ever shown in this state •ml auriM ftver Id Detroit .Irvine tire dragged some dtatauee. ot May. od o’otock II waa still tanttc raln-fiuod ■mb found tt Impoaalbl* coring to reach their dour ■Mat frightful calamity occurred A dark cloud eastward and dh- e maddcTed flood with ! volume poured through ■ping bridges and cuL Condi verts fro---------- --------- ------- ,----- ----------- — CT. Many buildings were swept away. All that part of tbe city lying between the bluffs and Broadway on tbe north was Inundated by tlie rushing and seething waters. The sight was awful. To add to tire horrors of the situation, the lav of Life ' ' ad at -this writing to be large. crons Instances of drowning have already eeu repotted. At midnight rain was • stfllts ling, although tbe creek seemed to ent ibj fury. The water iu tbe west­ southern parts of tlw city was rapamount of devastation by the storm ore im­ possible to give at this hour, but tlie kr^to tbe city alone will be hundreds of thousands of dollars, besides that of private IndlvldTerrible Deed of an Insane Kether. A special to the Press from Carlisle says that the people of tbe little village of HunteVille, in Penn Township, Luzerne County, were liorrihed Friday morning by the in-irmation that Mrs. Martin Douglas and her three children were lying dead in their boose with their tliroata cut from ear to fsu. Mar­ tin Douglas to a young laboring man, and works at Pine Grove Furnace, probably five miles or so from bis boms. His custom has been to go to work Bunday evenings work all tbe week, and return to bls family on" vm all aaall. U» oldnt months old, and they and their mother were Dqugias' parents lived near, and her mother was frequently back and forth, It was main away all the week. Some months ago, however, the family physician thought he and ahw her parents, but they saw nothing Thursday evening Mrs. Douglas’ mtaher was to sec hen remaining until about nine o’clock, the eft Idren having been put to bed before she left Report says she saw noth­ ing In her daughter's actions to cause any suspicion that she was not in her right mind, or entirely safe to leave alone with her little children. Friday mnm lug no one apjieartng outside the Douglas bou'o for so long the neighbors became >.t»picious that there was something wrong and Mrs. Douglas’ mother went to inquire. Upon entering the liouso a most horrible sight met her gaze. There lay the throe small children in tho bed where she liad qoitn them put to their slum­ bers the evening l>efore, but their throats were cut and their Innocent lives were gone. the three ilfults* children, with her throat which the bloody work was done. The Free-Traders. At yesterday’a wmlon of tire National Freu-Trade Conference there was adopted a rreolutian that the free-trade work of tills country be under the direction of the Amer­ ican Fret*-Trade league; that tlie latter ap­ point a National Committee of one delegate from each State League to have a general direction of the work in his own State, and .be held Hvpnaalbie therefor: that the Bxeeutive Committee ot the National Commit­ tee appoint and have tbe power to remove a member and appoint one to represent it on the National Committees from each of those Staten which have no State League, and that ti>e National Committee appoint a Gen­ eral Herretary, with iM-adquartera In the city of New York. Anaddresn to the people of the United State* was adopted, which, after declaring tbe tariff question to be the paramount issue tn National politics, sets forth the benefits identa In tbe evening tbe conferaddn-ed by Thomas G- Shearrooklyn, N. Y-, and Congressmaa d iom $7.W die of water, aud was drowned. who have the contract of driving logs David Godfrey, of Ann Arbor, has out of tlie Cedar River, above East presented the Methodiat church of that Saginaw, burned on Monday afternoon, city with a patronage worth $5,00b. The cook. Michael Lsnahan, hailing Barney McDermot, of East Saginaw, from Williamaport, Pa., and a chore waa killed June 4, by a log train bear boy named Sullivan, only six weeks io Roscommon. He was tbe only support this country, were both burned to a crisp. The camp is located four miles of bin mother. *The extensive lumber mills of Wil­ above Chappelle dam, >00 the Cedar. son, Luther A Wilson located at Luth­ It is supposed the men kindled a er were burned on June 4. Loss $50.­ smudge to keep away mosquitoes and thst od lying down in their bunk they 000; insurance $15,000. covered their heads over with the Wm. L. Smith, of Port Huron, has blankets and were suffocated by the obtained a judgment for $18,088 for in­ smoke, the smudge itself setting fire juries received in 1880 by his head to tbe shanty. striking tbe fence of a cattle-guard. .Mrs. Henry Jones, of Hillsdale, was Kalamazoo folks have become tired killed by the passenger train on the of “Big Village” notoriety. A few days Lake Shore A Michigan Southern rail­ ago a large majority of them voted in road at 11 o’clock Sunday night Mrs. favor of being incorporated as a city. Jones had been sick some time, and on Orrin R. Peck entered a drag store at that night she appeared to be better, Benton Harbor, Tuesday, and took a and the family had retired. She appar­ dose of aconite by mistake, from the ently arono and went out on to the efircts of which he died an hour later. railroad track, and lay down, with her Jesse Button, employed at Clare’s head near or on the rail, when the pilot mill near Lumberton, was killed la*t struck her on the head, crushing tlie week by getting his head caught be­ skull and probably causing instant Tbe body was not discovered tween a couple of logs on a . logging death. until about 2:30 o’clock Monday morn­ train. Sixty-two converts were admitted to ing. There seems to be some doubt the Congregational church in Wheat­ whether it was an accident or a delib­ land, Hillsdale county, on Sunday. erate suicide. Mr. Benjaman Pew, of Palo, was in­ Rev. C. G- Colton was the minister who terviewed by some person on Thursday gathered them in. eveninga few minutes after nineo’clock. At Manistee, JunoBth, Nels Peterson He had closed his store and put out the a carpenter at work on tbe new Union lights, except ohe, anfi was about retir­ Hall, fell from a scaffolding a distance ing for ttye night, when he heard some of forty feet and sustained internal in­ one at the door and supposed it whs one juries which proved fatal. of his customers that wanted someth i ng. August Neibar, an uamarried Ger* He set his lamp on the counter some man, 24 years of age, was sunstruck distance from the door, and contrary to while walking on tbe streets of East bis usual custom, opened the door with­ Saginaw. Wednesday, and it is feared out asking who was there. On opening he will not survive the shock. ‘ the door he asked what was wanted. A Andrew ‘Kenyon, a car checker on mm with a revolver in each hand repli­ the Chicago A West Michigan railway, ed," Your money or your life.” Mr. Pew was instantly killed Tuesday afternoon keeps a piece of oak about three and at Holland. He attempted tc step one half feet long, he uses to fasten aboard a moving locomotive, but fell the door with more securely, and this under the wheels. * . be had in his left hand. Without stop­ Tuesday night a little eon of Wm. ping to consider the man’s propositions Markell was fishing on the dock at he went for him with tbe club but Forestville. Tbe storm came up so failed to make a hit as the man dodged suddenly that tbe little fellow was to one side. Mr. Pew rushed out or the blown off the dock into the lake %nd door and followed, but tbe man ran and was soon out of sight. drowned. George Bentley, colored, janitor of the old Fourth National bank uf Grand Rapids for 20 years, was arrested Tues­ day night for stealing $1,500 iu coin from the bank, which had been left out of tbs safe. He confesses tbe theft. The cylinder-head of an engine blew out at White A Swan’s aaw mill at Mus­ kegon Tuesday of last week, fatally in­ juring tho engineer, George Martin, crushing his skull badly. No others seriously hurt. Hot molasses is not in the list of dan­ gerous explosives, but Lewis Grant and wife think it ought to be. They were standing near a kettle full of tbe1 treacle in a Gladwin county lumber' camp a few days ago, when it exploded aud both were badly burned. A young man named Edgely, of Al­ pena. was caught by a belt in tbe saw mill at the Vulcan furnance at New­ berry on Tuesday, and before the ma­ chinery could be stopped and he re­ leased was so badly mangled that he1 died a few hours later. Edward Gates, aged 38, son of David Gates, of Ann Arbor, attempted to commit suicide Thursday, by shooting himself-with a revolver. The ball in­ flicted a Boireru wound, but he will probably recover. He bad been drink­ ing heavily for several days. The shingle mill of C. P. Turner A Sons, eight miles below Cheboygan, waa blown to pieces Juncal, by an ex­ plosion of a boiler. Will G. Turner, Brooklyn Bridge was held yesterday. They engineer, Hiram Goukting, fireman, and John McDowell, flight watchman, were all killed and four others injured, York and Brooklyn were ajipointer! on this two seriously. John Fitzgerald, John Walton, and John Vnnstand, Log drivers, employed by the Muskegon boom company, were middle This. drowned in the Muskegon river, near Hersey, May 81. They, with seven others, were in a ‘canoe attempting to The Chippewa County News gives the story of CapL John 8. Moore of the Quebec, who says that his attention was attracted by a signal from the light-house on Passage Island. Head­ ing his vessel for tlie island lie found the wife of Charles Singleton, the light keeper, in a. starving condition, her husband having gone to Prince Ar­ thur’s landing several days before for provisions, and not returned. Remem­ bering that a drunken man had been killed by the care at the Landing be­ fore be left th'-re. . CapL Moore com­ pared notes and found that tlie man killed was her. husband. The news was broken to her gently as possible and Capt. Moore left her provisions enough to last her 'until tlie proper authorities could be notified of her con­ dition. The light-house is 4S miles from the main land, and at this season of the year, before navigation was fully opened, had it not been for tlie providential appearance of CapL Moore the woman would probably have starved. TT AT T ’Q VEGETABLE J1/11j1j O Sicilian Hair Renewer. Preeaattes Against F.tare Aedteits oa the Bridge. BUCKINGHAM’S DYE struck and overturned by logs, and all were thrown into tbe water. All but Very Respectfully, Holmes A Holly. WARNER & LEEDY, Attention All! ( FARM MACHINERY ’ We defire to call the attention of the multitude . .to our elegant Nt w Stock of WOODLAND, MICH. Spring and Summer Goods For tEeTDeering Twine Binder, DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS GOOJ8 GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS Onr Selection* in DRY GOODS are better than ever.’VOur PRINTS are excellent, and we will take the back seat tor no one. Complete stock in Ginghams, bleached and '•unbleached Mualina, Toweling, Hotuery. Have’nt time to give prices bat Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! ' CLOTHING Conceded by good judges everywhere to • be the best and moat autxewful Twine Binding Harvester manufactured. This machlaa, with tbe -■Deering Improved knolter, just put on, . - - I. gat out of order, which oil Hable to do. We sell tlie Johnston Light Reaper, Which for lightness of draft, durability and ef­ ficiency haa do equal. We ask farmers to in­ spect this machine before they purchase. We also sell the x V RoU-. It will pay you to examine oa elegant »wck Uf jn joa bay aUcwhe re. Genu’ FURNISH ING GOODS In eodlcaa variety. DEERUG AMD JOHNSTON MOWERS, Tbe lightest running. rtronresL easlecl cutting and moat perfect Mower In the market In ■ Grain Drilfa we carry tbe THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the beat Corset in town. HENDERSON’S CHICAGO BOOTS AND SHOES, bath fine and coarse. NEWBURGH OVERALLS. A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLER A CAMPBELL. HARDWARE MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL Which haa only to be seen to be appreciated. The only drill having the Sand Proof Hub, which remove* all weight from axles aud can never wear to wabble. We also keep in stock Double Buggies, Bay Bakes, South Bend and Grand Rapids Plowa, Folate, Etc. WARNER A LEEDY. HABDWABEl My conttantiy tocreaaing trade has neeeaai Agricultural Implements give the pcopli of Woodland good goods and eludes every description of EATON- ---------- (o)----------- HARDWARE IN BRIEF. Prepared Paints, White Lead, viis and Colors, Farming Tools. Garland Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves, Eckstein, Hill & Co.’s Whits Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils of all kinds, Screen Wire and Screen Doors, BARBED WIRE FE5CINS,Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, BU1LDERS’ MATERIALS, Gilbert's Patent Locks and Knobs, GLASS, PUTTY, MAILS, jkc. Eave-Troughtng done in tbe beat manner. All kinds Common Locks and Knobs, And all other articles In the Hardware line numerous to mention. All at tbe lowest Harness, single and double, Birdcages, too prices. . All kinds of repairing, Tin, Copper and Whips, Dusters, Pumps, Pipe, Sewing Machines, Stoves. Haying and Harvesting Tools of all kinds, ' L. FAUL, Woodland. Kelly Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, H. R. Dickinson & Co. 600 Gallons of the Celebrated Baiter & Bell's 16-pound Liquid Paint, Warranted 6 years; Covers 300 Square Feet vith tvoCo ats. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Hastings and Jackson Wagons, . . . Tiffimy Bros.’ Platform Wagons, Dexter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. Reed Spring-Tooth Harrois and Seeders, " Buckeye and Farmers' Friend Grain Drills, • Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel & chilled, Snlky Plows and Plow Points, Cultivators, Scrapers, Farm Bells, Wheelbarrows, Grain cradles. Nev Champion Mowers, 1 And the Light Champion Reaper. CHAMPION CORD BINDER, Competition for Weight, Lightness of Draft and General Work. See it Before You Buy. Tbe bodies the river ha* been thoroughly dragged. them at prfeM A8 LOW OH LOWER than those offered In Nashville or Baitings. With our New Patxjr Trimmer we trim all wall papers free of enarge. : Defies themselvea by clinging to the canoe. men. but without auccraa. COME AND SEE US s And we will Gladly Show you Through our Stock. a BoMbyanDraolMs. flu FLOURING MILL, Hardwood Lumber OUR FLOUglNG MILL la in firat-ctaM con dttton throughout, and teunder the care nf P. Kenney, u practical mlllr0«f many year* el. ANOJFAMILYFtOUR CORI VEIL MILL-FEED aM MAI. �■ shoulder. mention m interest nnd society confers upon us. by chri»„, m ‘ Gentlpmahly Joe.’ ex­ MFFMRRKT VIEWS OF A 8N0Wcusing the liberty we have taken with STORM. your noma in consideration of the allit«tion.” A great part of his speech must have been lost unon Mr. Joaeph, but never casions Miss Cissy would imitate him to * ” otteriy hit face in the moat amusing way, look­ did ing all the timcas demure as a little loodlj hoped whSd be ihe w bo moose, while • Welstead leaned up burst into an uproarious fit of laughter, against the piano, not quite sure whether and slanned his gaitcred leg with the to laugh or bo angry. Even he usually tho drifts ’ll l>c coony ruxer in token of delight. “Haw! broke down, however, when the two let exit at noon haw!” he roared, writhing abouton the came to discuss “heliquette,” and Joe, ph stool. “ Whatever1!! in his character of gentlemen, laid down •h, law, to think of it! Ms views as to when a “feller should Joe’—eh? You’re right, raise ’is ’at,” ahd when not. The argubright, and not ashamed to own up neither. I said when I was cornin’ up, ‘Father,’ says I, Til teach them a trick or two,’ and I have, hain’t that he vu and did over N wu ready to turn anywhere from his own thought*. We all began ranking as we came into a Quarter of tbe town which we knew well, we almost invol­ untarily quickened our pace, un^S, tearing round a familiar corner at racing weight pipe du. supporting Mun Newsome bv t which clutched the sheet- Slowly, very clowly they descended, but at last his feet Gentleman I was present at the wedding of Hall r.gb:. Charley Welstead and Cissy Newsome, when, after a long delay, it was finally out ^hich drowned ev celebrated.By the original arrange­ ment I was to vered base over figuredinto as best her man, halfbut my poet of honor was handed over dixtracted father ’s care, while I helped to a ctjjtain very ugly young man whose to lift Gentleman Joi, from the escape. appearance suggested the idea that he burahad spent the last few weeks in mustard romanstrangely tic as it tared andpoultice. charred, Un while may seem, youth not only went enough, thethis prismatic necktie and through his with allthethe non­ horse-shoe pinduties had escaped general chalance in the world, but danced at the destruction, so as to present an absurd subsequent festivities the greatest oasis amid tho desertwith around. He lay vigor and grace. It is commonly ru­ mored thst this activity of his, combined with sundry interesting to a cab. Then be madeanecdotes a feeble con ges­­ cerning andwhich dogs,indicated have so that pre­ ture withhorses biz hand, vailed upon the heart of her, a susceptible with and ahe voting lady that there is every proba No other ear but­ bility caught of our that having a repetition of the mine whisper. marriage Should “Don’t ceremony. fret, misa.” ho Baid. it‘ be ao, I trust that I may al last revert to my original position as best man. —All good feller —a deal better than meUu — Yeardid Hound. and as much, bnt hadn’t tbe hack.” A vulgar little speech, but Cissy's eves got very moist as she listened, and I m not sure that mine didn’t, too. The office was sadly reduced after that. With Welstead and the Gentle­ man on the sink list, there were only four of us at the desk, and the reaction from tbe excitement had left us anything but lively. Ican remember only one remark ventured upon during that first day. The dreary scratching of pens bad lasted unbroken for over an hour, when little Sparkins looked up from his ledger. ••! suppose you would call him a gen­ tleman, after all.” he said. “A very much better one than you will ever be,” growled Dullan. and wa relapsed into the scratching of pc high house ot Eldon streete-the house under whose hospitable roof we had spent’so many happy hours—with the red flames licking round the whole low­ er story and spurting ont of every chink and crevioe, while a deaee pall of amoke obecured the upper windows and the root to play with edged tools. I have never We dashed through the crowd to­ do make a difference when a man has been sure whether Smith knew how U Mud in tbe very next snow lovely new sleixii he wm oomin* been brought in contac' with the real matters stood between Welstead and gether and fought oar mej to the clear tiring. You can call me Gentlemanly the young ladv. I am inclined to think space on which the firemen were con­ Joe, an’ pleasure, but not as meaning that at first he did not. Perhaps, if necting their hoee. Am we reached them, to imply that there is any in this some one had informed him of it then, a half-naked man, baro-footed and dis­ room not such, though, may be, not one he might have mastered his feelings, heveled, waa pleading with the superin­ of you has seen a belted hurl give your and much misery have been averted. tendent, clutching frantically at his arm, RwtaokTs. father one in the short ribs and hoEer It was clear to us young fellows who and pointingup to the dark clouds above out: ‘•You're a deep old scoundrel. had gone through -the name experience him, already rent with jagged streaks of Smith, and one as knows how many bow things were tending, but we held ascending flame. “Tooabort I” he screamed in a vo^e beans make** five!’ ” . , * our tongues rather than spoil what we Welstoad’s face at the idea of his considered a capital joke. Cissy may which we were horrified to recognize as that of Mr. Newsome. “It can’t be—it gouty governor’ receiving such an at- have seen it too, and given him a little tentioh at the hands of nobility was mischievous encouragement—at least, musn’t be! There are more escapes so ludicrous that we all burst into a young ladies have the. credit of not be­ than one. Oh, mah, man, she is burn­ roar of laughter, which ended the first ing blind, ia such cases. Certainly ing—choking—suffocating! Do some­ and last attempt to take a rise out of Smith pursued his hopeless suit with n ' thing! Save her! My child—my beau­ tiful child—the only one I have!’f rradousme! another snow! our bucolic companion. It is true that vigor which astonished us. During IjusIn tho agony of his fear, be fell at the his life was spent under a continual inem hours he lived in a sort of day­ shower of small jokes and chaflL and dream, musing upon his perch like fireman’s feet and implored his assist­ ance. . , that his new name superseded his old some cogitative fowl, and getting into re tbe trade to-day; I was paralyzed by the horror of the one, but there was a massive simplicity endless trouble over his accounts, while about the man, and n marvelous power every evening found him interfering thing. The situation was apparent at a Aai mallvln sinner. of converting the most unpromising re­ with Welstead's tete-a-tete at the hjgn glance. There, seen dimly through the smoke, was Cissy Newsome’s window, marks into compliments, which ren­ corner house in Eldon street. dered him a very disconcerting indi­ ’ At last the crash came. There w-as 1 while beneath it, separated by a broad vidual to attack. Allusions to his hat, I no need to ask what had happened expanse of wall, was the head of Die fire­ It was too short by a good .4 Sid; CU' □ecktie, or any other peculiarity of rai­ when hule Joe slunk qui.-llv into the I escape. lwcl„ (wL 'n,, whol. lower etory wee ment were met by his eternal horse­ office one morning with dishevelled laugh, and an earnest recommendation hair, melancholy face, and eyes blear­ one seething mass of fire, so that there that we should allow him to send down ed with the wakefulnees of a restless seemed no possibility of approach from TVb weight of snow seems pressing on my to the country and procure facsimiles night. We never learned the particu­ that direction. A horrible feeling of impotence came over me. Then* was The locking pine-trees moan, anil long, like for all and each of nA “You hain't got lars of his dismissal. Suffice it that he no sign of movement al the young lady's nothin' spicy in Birchespool,” he would was informed once and forever that a “Lord, I know a place al gap which there was no crossing lay window, though crawling trails of flame ome when ■<>u can get your collars between Miss Cissv Newsome and him­ had climbed up to it nnd festooned it spotted over with fox'a" cads instead of self. He bon- up'bravely, and tried to round with their red garlands. 1 re­ tia* hidden Again, ajndu. the tender ------------bein’ plain white, which is a poor color hug his sorrow to his heart, and hide it member hoping in mv heart that she The little mound where mv k>«l darUng ilea I think he imagined it from the vulgar gaze of mankind, but had been suffocated in her sleep, and D*e whirling flake* in dlurfug clowta obecur- at the best.” had never awoke to the tlreadful reality. was nothing but want of money which eu. and the arching 8kSea. induced us to refuse to purchase these he became an altered man. What had I have said that we wen* paralyzed for thus warmly sheltered. been but a passing fanev for us had and other luxuries, and he was wont to taken root in his very soul and grown the moment. The s|m*11 was rapidly Mr tender nursling out in *tonn *o wild. broken. “This way. lads!” cried a reso­ O God! convince my heart Thou hast him throw out allusions as to "it’s not coat­ there, so that he. who had hardly ing us nothink.” while he jingled the known when it was planted, was now lute voice, and Charlie Welstead broke tielp me to live till 1 may Join my child! in among us with a fireman's hatchet in loose coins in his trouser pockets. unable to wrench it out. The ordeal his hands. We pushed after him as he Town life did not improve Joseph. be had gone through chastened him to rushed round to tbe rear of the house, ' On the contrary, be deteriorated. Dur- a great extent from his vulgarity by there was a dogr usually umsl by Sow if I had wtuhed with all my might, I ing the first six months that Ike honored toning down hi» natural spirit*,"and | where better »lght. the servants. It was locked, but a the office with his presence, he not only though he occasionally ventured upon a | couple of blows shattered it to pieces. We Tun inche* deep already. lost none uf the traits which he had •■Haw! haw!” it was painfully artificial, I’ll haul the last of that wood to-day. hurried up tbs stone kitehen stairs, । broi brougl Jht with him from his father's sta- nnd a good deal more suggt itivc of a And then to the sugar camp Grass Funning. with the plaster falling in strips all Lateimow bi thr . I bles, lr>ul he grafted upon them every­ dirge than of merriment. The worst around us, and the flags so hot that they thing w hich is objectionable in the city feature of hi* case was that every week The selection ami cultivation of gra«-«—Harjw s Baatr. burned into the soles of our boots. At snob. The premonitory symptoms were inaresaed the gloom which bung over i ix a feature in farmin ntitled to urc head ticuu of u< the mu stairs Bi*ua there uwro waa nwa a second ovvuuu . . .... a suspicious waxincss of the half-dozen him. We began to suspect that our tbe door, thicker and strong,, than the first. 1 ">"rv than t nx^tvro tn thus GENTLEMAN .1 JOE hairs which adorned his upper lip, and estimate «f his character had been a but nearly charred throngh by the fire. I “u",r? « J” <h«tn.-t« .. That wax the name by which he was the appearance of a large diamond ring superficial one. and that there were ■•Giro me room!” gaapwl Welstead. . hxuzerland. . here the product™ ol known in 1_ the banking ioti.se of ht Ducat. ...__________ with a greenish and vitreous hue. Ills depths in the little man's soul of whose —r---------- j v-_ - J5 r i choice milk, butter and cheese has been swinging round his ax. uuiuuu & ut Ducat, Muua*. or at learn ill -al venture tcmiiiv wms -n- nil vv—pin.-,.-, auu „v existence we had been ignorant. Gulden in Lilin that iii next an ’eye-glass: and he a stalwart <*areful!y cultivated for ages, cows are ••Don’t do it, sir,” cried t branch of it which did a thriving busi- ' finally launched forth into a light ulster, .. fed <>n nothing but gra.*.s the year round Four months had passed away. None of fireman, seizing him by the ness in the greni commercial city «if | decorated ‘ ' ' with ‘ a 'large *>■«>black check. us had changed much during that time, ••there’s flames on the other side of that" I —green grass in the summer and hay in Bircheapool. It did not require more the winter. This would be considered with the exception of the Gentleman door.” than five minutes' acquaintance, how­ rith bis head pro­ We saw little of him except in office ego!” roared Charley, ever, to inform the uninit fated that ill jecting at ona end anil Lis feet at the hours. Where he spent the rest of the particularly, in thi But the dead men if you break it!’’ apparently complimentrv epithet wan It’s a proper thing fur a gent day wax n mystery. Once I met him bestowed rathef from a keen he remarked. “When you inferior to theira. late nt night in the docks, stumbling “ Drop it, sir; drop it! ” et-up like this you know at a along among ring-bolts and chain-, There was a momentary struggle.and clerka than on accout of an v exceptional a cad and who ain’t” —a either in quantit claims to blue blood in the cane of Mr. sentiment winch we all very cordially enreli-ss of the fact that a trip or dip the ax clattered down upon the stone ' As long might send him into eternity. Another steps. It had hardly time to fall before I I’* Joseph Smith hinixelf. Even the casual some one caught it up. I could not see !UI customer, whose knowledge of Joe wax In spite of all these peculinritic ep. deficient in tbe nutriment that aniuulu,. (I1 r.iuon j who wno for io. the uic iicuhc dense blue uiut' reek ruea of ui smoke. niiiuktr. , . . . .. . limited to watchin his self-xatisfied :ily to tolerate the Gentle which fled round the coni«T <»nmy j A man dashed past the fireman, there | I, , pmirk and enormous lyatch-guanl at man. but even to like him Indeed, w< drift, <i>i>r<uu-h. His Hi- naturally n,<i11m11 v unhealthy nni,..-,it i<v .w»». 1। «-<.« ,>1O crash nmai, of nf « sj ,parting lock, " hat is called oigh ffM‘<ltiig. with grain, approach. comwas tbe o iv the otlier side of the shining ntaboganv of flame. flame' --like -a firsthand cake-meal. to hviipp the same plexiou haul l>ecutn<! cadaverous us that and a great lick of desk, or adiuirinp the emphasis with until hi* Iwtook himwilf into the and cheex« the sandy eyebrows and mustache ic stood I hound unleashed, shot out and envel­ which he utilized his moistened thumb on n fortnight’s leave. animals \ icld ot^a simple oped us I felt its hot sear as it coiled in overcoming die gregarious leaves of him ul.-ter English speak <li diet of hay his ledger, must have been struck by thing elite which wax calculated h> im­ hung Ioom-Iv <>n his figure. The ejc- i round tuy face, and 1 remember noth­ paragingly ,und . par the misappropriate epithet.To us’, press the rustics and stamp him ax tin* gla.-s wa* discarded. Even the once ing more until I found myself leaning ticularly of our hav. the best of hieh, however, who had. so to sav, sat at his natural arwoclate of the ‘oclted hurl.” gorgconx ring seerifed to have assumed against tne door-post, breathing in the they assert, would not command mure feet and marveled at the war of intli He left quite a vaca.ncy behind iim. a sombre nnd melancholy lustre, as if fresh air of night, while Welste*4, tor- than half price in an Engliah market. pendenee which he was earning on There wax a dead level of equality about in sympathy with the feelings of its ribly burned, struggled furiously with Our best grasses are clover, blue grass __ against tbe n..v Queen’s English — a guerilla I the five of us which deprived life of all owner. His manner had lost all its old the fireman who held him back to pre­ anil red-top; and. by common agreenriii from num icmvumuimk reascending the v*iu nuuistair­ . > cs warfare consisting in attacks upon its piquancy. Even Welstead, who audacity, and become timid and retir­ ventt . him which was now a solid sheet of ,n "‘‘st th« ver>’ h*.V ls Mpirates. and the cutting off of strag­ had dislikeci him from the first, was ing. 1 doubt if any of his rustic ac­ which timothy, commands Dearly gling g’»—to us our fanciful sobriquet fain to confess that he was good fun, quaintances would have recognized their fire. double the price of any other in the gaudy ••Hold back, sir!” I heard the honest s a joke of tho first If any­ and that he wished him baek. After I e---- —Joseph “rr V in —the • •’,shambling, ————unkept -<-r* What is the explanation «»unUng- fellow growl, “ain’t one life thrown markete. thing could have enhanced our enjov- all. if his laugh wa- obtrusive, it wax ,Rure *‘«ch of the low esteem in which theac | house of Ducat, away enough? That little cove — him hearty. and hix quaint, vulgar face had boo “ of 1>u “ t ' G,,lden & DuCRt ment of it, it was the innocent gravity favorite grasstta ... favorite terminal with which our companion accepted sincerity and good-nature stamped upon 1 The termination of Welstead'* en- with the gaiters tbe same that broke hay is held in Europe? Is our timothy tho doubtful.tide, and. after one feeble ’ ; It wm with unaffected : gagement bpgan to draw near. It had the door- he’s gone. I seed him jump reallythe indifferent hay that right slap into the middle of iu He Lleasure that we heard a loud view( '»e< ‘ n arranged that after his marriage remonstrance, adopted it forever xs his the English declare it to be, or are the own prerogative and right. alloa iu the street one morning justaf- | was promoted to tbe managv- won't never come back no more!” Tlie circumstances of that remon- ter the owning of the dobra, and saw 1 — —»•»- »—-»■ «ment of another branch in -a distant Together we led Welstead round to English ignorant of its virtues? Lu­ Bt^nco deserve to be recorded. Before onr friend swaggering in, more ugh', part of the country. This approaching the front once more, all three stagger­ cerne, rye-grass and san foin are said the arrival of Mr. Joseph Smith from more dressy, anil, if possible, more vul­ break-up in our little circle drew us &11 ing like dunken men. The flames were to be the favorite pasture grasses and the paternal training-stables—his father gar than before. closer together and made us the more higher than before, but the upper story hay in England. American farmers know little about them, and that little was a Bucceaaful sporting tout who had Newsome, onr bank manager, was an sorry that the general harmony should and the roof still rose above tliem like is not favorable; and it may be, after developed into a trainer—our office had excellent fellow, and on the best terms be destroyed by the unhappiness of one a black island In a sea of fire. There been -----“ • • aristocratic - one. with all of us. As we were all single of our number. If we could have was "Miss Cissy’s window, dark and un­ all, that what are esteemed the best Eu­ particularly ropean grasses are nut suited to our Welstead, our senior clerk, was fine, men. with a very limited circle of cheered him we would, but there was opened, though the woodwork around handsome young fellow of twenty-dx, friends in Birchespool, he kindly gave something in his look, for all his snob­ it was in a glow. There was no sign climate and soil, and our best grasses do not reveal their virtues when culti­ who came of a Scotch strain, and us the run of his house, and It wm sel­ bishness, which forbade even sympathy of the flutter of a female dress. How vated there. understood to make dom that a week passed without our en­ on a subject so sacred. He endeavored terrible it was to stand and wait for the The subject ought to receive careful dark allusions concerning the extinct joying. a musical evening there, wind­ to put on a careless manner when he end. powerless to stretch out a saving attention'and experiment. Our gnat Earldom of Stirling; Dullan and Morebv ing up with one of the choice little sup­ joined us all in wishing Welstead good hand. Poor Welstead leaned against wehe Oxford men, well connected an’d pers for which Mrs. Newsome wm cele­ luck at mid-day on tbe Saturday pre­ me sobbing like a child. - A ghastly crop,'green and in the form of hay, is the most valuable crop of the country, well read; little Sparkins was the son brated. On these occasions, since dis­ ceding the Monday on which the wed­ longing came into my heart that I might and, m it furnishes more than one-half and I had tinctions would be invidious, Gentle­ ding was to take place. We expected see flames in that room, that I might | of the subsistence to the one hundred then that we should not see our followknow it to be all over, and her pain and of Wales in my manly Joe used to be present in all his and thirty million of domestic -animals veins. No wonder, then, that our dig­ glory, withvqjy large white grilled clerk again until he appeared in the trouble at an end. Then I heard the . in the land,no pains ought to be spared nity wm hurt by the appearance of a shirt-fronL and another vitreous frag- character of bridegroom. How little did crash of glass falling outward, and I loudly-dressed, scorbutic-looking youth, ment sii pnrkling gloomily in the middle we guess the catastrophe which was bent mv head to avoid seeing the very to make it more valuable by improving thing dial I had wished for; and then the Quality of it It is generally held impending! with hone-shoe pin and a necktice sug­ of.it. ------ This, with a watch-chain which that land that is too wet for anything gestive of spectrum analysis, upon the reminded one of the chain cable of a I remember that Saturday evening there broke upon my ear a shout from else is at least good enough for grass. very stool lately vacated my old col­ schooner, wm his sole attempt st orna­ welL It was in January, and a clear ten thousand voices, so wildly exultant But the truth is tlw; grass grown on low, lege friend Vernon Hawkins—most gon­ mentation, for, as he used to say, “It wintry sky, with a suspicion of an and madly jubilant that I never hope to wet land is coarse, fibrous and nearly ain’t good form to show you’re richer aurora in its northern quarter, spread, bear the like again. tasteless. Drainage is quite m impor­ Welstead and I looked up. Balanced ys we contented our­ than your neighbors, even if you are. over the great city. There was a alight tant in grass culture as in grain raising, selves with observing the habits and Too much like a .Sheeny, don’t you frost in the air, and the ground clinked upon the narrow ledge outside the win­ and there is little doubt that all our customs of the creature. "" There wm an know?” cheerily under foot. One of my fellow- dow I had been watching, there was grasses, those for summer pasturage as clerks—Dullan—and I had kept by lib standing a man, framed as it were in well as those for hay, may be made py unconsciousness of all oner ment to Ciny Newsome, a mischievous, tie Smith all day, for there was a wild fire. His clothes were hanging around sweeter and more fairly disarmed criticism. It dark-eyed little brunette of eighteen, the look about his eyes which made us think him as a few tattered charred rags, and them in favorable j-oeitions and giving to address us m “old sole cluld of the manager. We bad all it might be unsafe to leave him to his his very hair wm in ablaze. The draught them careful ' ” cultivation. If the EuronnO. went tho length of playing a fallen in love with Cisey at one time or own devices. We dined at a restaurant caused by knocking out the window mail practical joke upon littls Spart­ another, but bad bad to give ft up on and afterward dropped into a theater, had encouraged tbe flames, to thst a pean grasses arc really better than ours and can be raised in perfection on our fhat a spirit of resistance began to finding that her heart was no longer her where Joe’s ghastly face hb the stalls lurid curtain hung behind him, while soil, let us adopt them; IL not, let us stir within our bosoms, and that Wel- own to bestow. Charles Welstead had had a very depressing effect upon the the ground was fully seventy feet be­ take the best varieties of our own native low. Yet there, on the thin slip of known her from childhood, and the pantomime. We were walking slowly affection of enriv youth bad ripened into homeward after supper, it being then stone, with eternity on each side uf ‘You see. Smith,” he remarked in love on both rides, ^fever wm there a between twelve and one o’clock, when him stoodJoe Smith, the unoouth and 11-2. his most languid tones, “you have been more fondly attached couple, nor one to we saw a great crimson glow upon the ungrammatical, tying two sheets to­ arc capable of.—St. Louis Republican. in our office a comparativelv short pe­ whom the path seemed to lie so smooth­ heavens, such as aurora never threw, gether. while women sobbed below and riod, and ------------------ns many * ' ' us with a men shouted, and every hand ly, for old Welstead had been Newsome’# and a fire < ' things-------------------------------------- There fa personal friend, and Charles’s prospects whistle an —Wilmington, N. C., for the first ed to bless him. He staggere time since the war, is free from bonded natural buoyancy about your charac­ ter which points you out m one calcu­ —-.-tnings which I lated to shine in the imost select circlra. have mentioned, it wo.- great fun to see a flash Instant, not alone thia •iswsn San 8t Jacobs OH “ talus tbe cake, Cure in tbe world for backache. TEE REV. GEO R THAYER, of Bourbon, CONSUMPTION CUJtiL ” Immediate Uve cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Moutt. ’ "HACKMXTACK,” a lasting and fragran have a printed guarantee on Bhlloh’s VttaMser. It never fall, to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free with eweb bottle Bold by F. T. Bone. No padlock, bolts or bare can secure BUCKLEN’B ARNICA SALVE. The one prudence In life I* concentration; the one evil is dissipation. A LIVING CLOCK. system is a kind ot. machine. ualy out of order the wronr. The b ood in circulation I* spring. Keep till* all right and you will not suffer from Kidney and Liver disorders. Pile* sod Constipation. And In offering you DrKennedy’s “Favorite Remedy” as the most succeaalQl regulator of the human machine ever discovered, we oblige the sick and suffering more than we oblige Dr. Kennedy. invest Cl Man Is unjust, but God is just; but finally justice triumphs. Catarrh causes throat and lung difficulties. Tbepositive remedy for Catarrh, Hay Fever aud Cold in head is Ely* Cream Balm. Price Apply into nostrils with little finger. For three winter* I have been attl'cted with u«ed Ely's Cream Balm, it accomplished all that was represented. T. F. McCormick (judge common plea*)Elizabeth, N. J. an unusually tr.ei itoriou* article. ---------I re • <gniz as such by our customers The only < .tarrh care that lias proved to be to my friends, and customers as cure for R. Wilson, druggist. Grand Rapids. Be courageous and noble-minded; our own heart, and not other men' opinions of us, ' form* our true honor T. T Carpenter, Ludington, Mich., I have used Brown * Iron Bitter* for constipation; it baa been ten ticneflcial to me. Burnll.s Compound Cherry Balssm will cure the most violent cold In u few hours time. No cure, no pay ! Sold by F. T. Boise. WOM BTRUE FRIEND A tUend in necti L* a friend indeed. This none ran deny, especialh w ben sMlstaiK-e b> rendeed wbeti one ia sorely affiicted Ith dtxraaiw particularly tho«- complaints and rakni-Kars so common to our ’ ” ---------------------------e [xipulatlon omait should know that Electric Bit­ ter* are woman's true friend, and will ly restore tier to health, even other remedies fail. A single trial alwavs prove* our sMcrtkra: They arc pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty cents a bottle. Bold by F The man who cannot bluah, and has no feel Ings of fear, has reached the acme of Impu- To Gratify His Wife Statement of Mr. IS uhiagto:> Monroe, of Cat­ skill, Green county, New York. plaint which the physicians called Eravel. had employed some of the moat noted doctors ithotrt obtaining any permanent relief, and for a long time my case was regarded as hope­ less. All who knew the circumstances said I must die. Finally, my wife induced me to try bottle of Dr. Kennedy's ‘Fsrorlte Remedy’ hicb she had somewhere heard of or seen ad­ vertised. Without the aligblcat faith in it, but solely to gratify her, I bought a bottle of a druggist in our village. there is in the connt,-y. Since then I have recommended ‘Favorite fered from kidney and liver complaints; and I assure the. public that the 'Favorite Remedy’ similar completeness in every single Instance, and I trust some other sick r.nd discouraged mortal may bear of it and DATHBUl BOUSE, COLDIERS U HOII ——LOOIf It --------- READ �1KMBW> O»a of prettfeat ws ia Wvbingtoa war i» batf way 4own Pennsyl­ vania Avenue. Looking towards one end there juta out tbe Grecian portico <4 tbe Treasury, like a gigantic theatre 1 scene, half aoroaa the line of Ti*iou.and cJoeing io tbe prospect At tbe other end is the capitol. Tbe trees in tbe park rising from tbe foot of the hills to the base of the building, at the top are massed together by the distance into solid banks of green, from which springs the capitol, large and white In the sunshine. The brides and bride| grooms whom the capitol guides usher softly through the Congressional Li­ brary out on the balcony: would see a beautiful view these days if they would only look at it and not at each । other. Down below them, running on 1 from the capitol grounds, are the Bot1 anieal Gardens, and beyond these 1 stretches a continuous park, crossed with drives in all directions, and extonding for more than a mile, up be­ yond the Washington Monument. It Is well wooded and very pleasant to the eye. Some distance up the dark ORMO HTRONG, Editor and Proprietor. sandstone towers of the Smithsonian rise out the trees. Beyond is the Agricultural Department, with its great dower beds, soon to be glowing .with every color that grows. Then comes VILLAGE OFFICERS. the tall shaft of the monument, the face towards you, shining white, the other visible in deep shadow. Off to the right lies the city. The eye can Marshall—Wm. E. Griggs» Trustees—F. T BoUe. H. M. Lee. C- Lenta, trace long lines of trees arching the streeuand see the Government build­ ing looming up here and there. To the JHrirtit*. left is the Potomac, and on tlie* other side of it the Virginia hills, with the ethodist episcopal church-f. B. Bang#. Partor. Services evert- Sab­ weather vans of Fairfax Court House bath at 10.40 a. m. and 7 p. m, S**-lmth looking over one of them, and farther school at 12 tn. Prayer reeling every Thurs­ to tbe left the point where, in the days day evening. when the Confederate armies were ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--Rev A nearest Waahiogton, men standing on Liyvrmore, pastor. Residence at Wolcott tbe foot of the capitol on a clear day Hduse. Services at the Christian church every Sabbath at 10:30 a. tn. aud 7:30 In tlie evening. could see the glint of rebel bay on eta. Sabbath acbtol immediately after the morning Now and then there is a little ripple of Presidential gosaip, but tlicrtrMeemn to be no subject winch excites less in­ VY LODGE NO. 37, K. of P meets at it* terest, though the National Conven­ Castle Hall, NaahvlUe, Michigan, every tions are only a year distant. A prom­ Friday evening, for tbe encouragement and ' inent Democratic Senator said the othsupport of all worthy, true, steadfast aud hon­ J it dny that McDonald's friends had an orable Brother Knight'sj nllinuce with Attorney General Jno. B. Stockton, of New Jersey, the idea be­ ing to get tbe vote of New Jersey in re­ turn for the nomination of Stockton for yiiscellmicous- Cards. Vice President, with the further idea that a New Jersey man. on tlie ticket A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON would help it in tbe election. The rest . 8uce**or to Dr. Wickham. Office we of tbe story waa to tlie effect that Stock ond door north of tlie Nashville House; rc?i was in much better shape, political­ dedee flirt door north of tbe Wolcott House­ ton ly and otherwise, than hi' was some Prompt attention to call* night or day. y ears ago, and was in a position to have ‘•influence.’’ W. A J. T. GOUCHER. Physician# and "Phil’1 Thompson reached Washing­ • Surgeons, will promptly attend all calls either dev or night. Office hours from 9 to 12 ton a few days ago and has been seen a. rn. add 1 U» 6 p. tn Office one door north of on our streets, inn cool summer suit, the same quiet self-possessed man as over, the last man who would be picked mory parady. Ju»ucc of the Peace out in a crowd a# one who has just kill­ Office, Corner Mam and Sherman Street* ed another, and bad only a few hours before emerged from bitt trial. Thomp­ LLEBtlAUaEH, Merchant Tailor and deal- son embodies the Kentucky idea quiet • er in Ready Made Clothing. See me good-natured and agreeaule man to bclore you purchase clothing. Fits guar meet, one of the most amiable and popular young men in Congress, but K DERIAR A SONS. Manufacturers of with a revolver latent. • liandiea of every descripllou. Ftxit Han­ Private advices reaching here regard­ dles a spev.alty. Highest price u»i<l fur lough ing the condition of Senator Anthony aah- Factory on Sherman St. Nashville, Mich are to the effect that lie eats well, sleeps pretty well, walks to his desk and looks over In# papers and dictates letters which In* signs. ,\l his age however there are grave doubts wheth­ IRAM B. DICKINSON, manufacturer of er hr wiH be able to occupy Ins seat in and dealer in Hard Wood Lumber Build i he Senate again. A friend of Ina who tag Material a specialty. Cash paid for log# Mill was in Washington the other day ex and yard on Sherman BL, al fcC C. R.R. crossing pressed such doubts. Senator Anthony J AMES FLEMING, practical JewaleTknd showed signs during the last session of Watch-maker. Clocks, Watches, Sliver and it loss of strength, and of tlie approach, Plated Ware, Jewelry and Optical Good* Rock probably, of tlie illness from which In­ ford Watches a specialty. Repairing and Itngrav is now suffering, he slept frequently in tas done in a workmanlike manner. liis chair. The withdrawal of Senator Anthony from active work would* un­ doubtedly bring Senator Aldrich, bis voung colleague, conspicuously to the front. At gist. •RashrilU giwrtnrg. M C I L C E K S H HAR W. DEMA RAY, Dealer tn Watch*. Clock*, fine Jewelry and Silverware. Being a practical Jeweler, patrons c*n depend npoa having their repairing done right. Twa doors •with of Truman'# store. C A Love Letter. THIS b^h^lTTi^mil^yrThs?^ could Save beeieeated iu her palaae in Laodoa and conversed with Sir Walter Raleigh in his North Carolina homer receiving a reply from him within an hour's tisM/ she woaid have declare* it to be a asiraeie. And yet. had tLey lived in the prerent day. this apparent minwla would moat mdfly have been witnessed and not seem at all strange or unnatural. Tbe truth is, new prin­ ciples are coming into existence, and the operation of many laws unknown in the past ia being fully understood in the present. Iu no way does this fact come more forcibly to tlie mind that in the care and treatment of tbe human body. Millions of people have died in past ages from some insignifi­ cant or easily controlled cause which is thoroughly understood now aud readily handled. Consumption during the en­ tire past has been considered an incur­ able diaeaae. And yet it is demonstrat­ ed that It has been and can be cured, even after it has'had a long run. Dr. Felix Oswald has just contributed a notable article on this subject to the Popular Science Monthly. He regards consumption as pulmonary scrofula. The imparities of tlie blood produce a constant irritation in the lungs, thus destroying their delicate tissues and causing death. His theory shows con­ clusively that consumption is a blood disease, ft has its origin primarily in a deranged condition of the kidneys or liver, the only two organs of the body, aside from the lungs, that purify the blood. When the kidneys or liver are diseased tiioy are in a sore or lacerated state which communicates poison to every ounce of blood that passes through them. This poisonous blood circulates through the system and comes to the lungs, where the poison is deposited, causing decomposition in tbe finely formed cells of the lungs. Any diseased part of the body has contaminating power, and yet theolood which is the life of the system, is brought into direct contact with these poisoned organs, thus carrying contag­ ion to al! parts of .the body. Bishop Jesse T. Peck, D. D., LL. D., whose death has been so recently regretted, is reported to have died of pneumonia, which medical authorities aillnn indi­ cates b diseased condition of tlie kid­ neys. It is well known, moreover, that for several years be has been the victim of aevere kidney trouble, and the I neumonia which finally terminated pneumonia is life wm only the last reanlt of tbe previous blood poisoning. The deadly matter which is left in the lungs by the impure blood clogs up anil finally chokes the patient. When this is ac­ complished rapidly it is called pneu­ monia or quick consumption; when slowly, consumption, but in any event it is the Jesuit of impure blood, caused by diseased kidneys aud liver. These are facts of science, nnd vouched for by ull tlie leading physi­ cians of the dav. They show the desir­ ability—nay, the necessity, of keeping those most important organs in perfect condition, not only to insure health, but also to escape death. It has been fully shown, to the satisfaction of nearly every unprejudiced mind, that Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the only known remedy that can cure aud keep in health tlie gruat blood-purifying organa of the body. It acta directly upon thesememb<-ra,healink-all ulcers which may have furuied in them and placing them io a condi tioti to purify and not poison the blood. This is no idle statement nor false theory. Mr. W. c. Beach, foreman of the Buffalo, N. Y., Rubber Tvpe Foundry was given up to die by both physicians and friends. For four years he hail a terrible cough, accompanied by night sweats, chills, and all the well known symptoms. He spent a hcmou south and found no relief. Hesays : "I finally concluded to try Warner’s Safe Cure aud in three months I gained twenty pounds, nx-overed my lust energy and my health was fully re­ stored.” The list could 5h» prolonged indefinitely but enough has been said i E motile troubles, that there is no rrasoa of Barry, bold*n »t tbe Probate flfficc In tai Uutidre-J Dearest Amelin—My love is stronger than the■ smell of coffee, patent butter <»r the kick of a young cow. .Sensa­ On readioit and filing the peliticn. duly verified, tions of exquisite joy go through tne ACOB OSMUN, Livcmnan, barn near Wol­ like cohorts of ants through an army of Eugene P. ILtye® praying that a paper filed with this court irurjiorting to be the la®< wilt and test* cott House. First claaa turnouts at reason­ able rates. Special rate# to commercial men.cracker nnd caper over mv heart like Funeral and weding parties furnished with car young goats on a stable roof. I feel as Thtreutwa it I. ordered.»li though I could lift myself by my boot rlage# on abort notice. simp* to the height of u church steeple, ISS E. CHAPMAN. Milliner Latest and or like an old stage horse in a green Seasonable good# always in stock. Dress­ pasture. As the itoean pup hankers af making. cutting any Utting iu tlie latest Styles. ter sweet milk, so do I after your pres­ ence. And an the goslin swimiu^tb in BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and the mud puddle, so do I swim in n aea ‘ Shoe*. Fine work a siwclalty, and war ot prayer of tbe petitioner .hould not be grimi.-J. And it la further ordered ttul said petitioner give ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the deligh*fulness when you are near me. My heart flops up and down like u notice to tbe person* interested in said estate money. Repairing promptly attended to. churn dasher, and my ryes wide open of th® pendency of said petition and the RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots like cellar doors in a country town; and and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing if my love is not reciprocated I will promptly attended to. at tbe sign of the red pine away and die like a poisoned bed­ boot, east side Main St. bug, aijd you can come and catch cold RAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special men­ on my grave. tion given to fine and sewed boot*, also repairing. AB manufactured work made from Didn’t Understand. Probate Order. beat of stock aud warranted. At tbe sign of “What makes the men go out be­ the big boot. tween acfaV asked a pretty country At aacselon of th® Probate Court for tbeCount) girl at the theatre. of Barry .bolden at the Probate Office, tn the City ol “Oh, they want fresh air. that is all." Hastings,4nsaid county, on Monday th® 4th day “But I can’t understand it." of Jone In tbe year on# thouaaud eight hun­ Estate and Insurance Agent* Of dred nod elgbty-tbrvc. “Understand what f” J. Wheeler'# store, NashvUle, Mich. Prceeat.Llement Smith, Judge of Probate. “Why, I don’t see what they want to DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN, come back wiping the fresh air off of Oo readlog arid tUlog the petition duly verified, of their mouths tor. Cincinnati fresh air Mrs. Mina Wickham executrix of «aid ceute t>r*ymust lie very thick and heavy," Woodland, Mich. She waa left in ignorance. J M A F B Hasting* Cards. Ingersoll says ping hats and sussi ten o cioca lorrooon, oc BMUtned 1 pendeni are needed in the South before neii, the hearing of aald petition, and that the heirs we wtH make much headway, as no law of Mid deceased, ana all other perso people who wear slouch bats and let their trousera hang slovenly oa their ?Jp4^.°Le*.rr lM‘couie civilised. That’s it. With tbe danger of breaking his JOHN Q. CRESSY, Sheriff, Hasting Mich., •“"Deaden' and having bis >7 hat V will attend promptly to al! •ffietal t-uslneas Intrusted to biacare. earning a co prof th iNurrati h«w«, AMES. A. SWEEZT, Attorney AOounaeUor, Extract from a modern novel: “She Has tings Will attend to legal business Id any part of the State, and practice* in all courts. had thrown her heart at his feet, only to be rejected. What greater punish­ CLEMENT SMITH, W. NISKERN. Attorney and Councellor can any woman have to bearT" • st Law, practice# in all Stale Courts. Col ment Well, be mtgU have picked up her loctioos promptly attended to. Office ever heart, carried it borne and given it to AN ORDINANCE. Hartings, Mich. hhdoE. Or be might have Jar Tbe CammoQ Council at the village of Nash­ upon it and gr-r-round H into I ville ordain, that ordinance No. 25, of the OrHOUSE, Or, still worse, be might have up trndrily, placed it io big eoat toil N. T. PABKER, P»or. QMITH A COLGROVE, Attorney# st Law O Office over R. J- Grant’ store Hastings, Mich. Practice tn *11 the Courts of the State. Prompt attention given to collection*. Maney to loan on real estate. ' J P I AM RECEIVING Lxtited States. In every million of pop­ ulation there were 1,854 victims of inMhky, 1>88 MMs, 978 Hind sad 875 pktte compared with 1870. 1860 sod 1850, Bui tho proportional increase seems to have been due chtefly or alto­ gether to more thoroughness inntberie® tkA __ .I-,?. exact and trustworthy census, of the inMaaemcUUy, it to almost impossible LppmllZyiB, A D. 1888. E. Pabadt, PreridenL NEW GOODS. I have abandoned tbe Old Fogy way buying Six Month* or a year ahead Styles and Prices Change too Often! L1 eTCT^ T111??7.Day* w.h!ch e“b,“ mc kc*P up with the LATEST 8TY1.E8 and the We have seen bow, in a recent case, a you^iri o'* Ot “ecJln’nB mBrkct*. I have Dot room to enumerate articles or give .prices, but If jury decided that a man waa sane who was pretty generally pronounced a lu­ natic by the profession al experts in men­ tal disease. Whether Guiteau was a responsible agent has hardly yet been Too will findm Nka > Stock to Select (ram u there, U In Bwy or Kkloe CptntUe* decided, though the brain of the assassin has been dissected. And, sane or insane, he went abroad among men during life, and doubtless was about as well balanced And these are the reasons I am again Taking the I j*/] In the Trade. mentally as thousands of men and wom­ en who are on the streets to-day. Very OAfSZZ FOB BTJTTEIS -A-2STID EGGS. many drunkards are the victims of as NASHVILLE. MAY 10, 1883. | genuine and as dangerous a marja as that which affects a large part ot tho population of our insane asylums, and the number of people who are subject to insane impulses, or who are what is called half-cracked, is multitudinous. Besides, families are slow to acknowl­ edgeinsanity among their members, pro­ vided it is not of a sort to compel seclu­ sion in an asylum. But, to cover such cans so far as possible, the Census Bureau sent out blank forms of return to 100.000 physicians in the Union, fouififths of whom responded with the de­ sired information, and by tho lists they sent the regular returns of the enumera­ tors were corrected. Under such cir­ cumstances. of course the total number obtained was pretty sure to be much ESTTIie Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and larger, proportionately, than it was in previous censuses, when equally thorough Ceiling Papers, New DecoratioteUn Center ani Corne methods of obtaining returns were not Pieces and Elegant Borders. adopted. But oven then we cannot take the figures with entire confidence. The result is an approximation only. At least, we do not get from the census for 1880 sufficient data to enable us to answer the question whether insanity is on the increase—that is. whether the ratio of new cases to the total population is grow­ ing larger. It seems fair to conclude, however, that there is nodecline in the proportion ot insanity. The number of tho insane manifestly grows at least with the in­ crease of population. More than that OILS, VARNISHES, Etc.,(can be found at the cannot be deduced from the census table. Out of a total of 91.997 insane re­ turned in 1880. 44.408 were males and 47,589 females; 65,651 were natives and 26,846 were foreign; 85,840 were white ------- OF-------and 6,157 cQloreih We see. therefore, that insanity attacks women of ten er than men. Of idiots, however, the total of 76,895 was made up of 45,309 males and 31,586 females. The negro population, too, is much more liable to idiocy than insanity, the number of colored* idiots being 9,579 to 6,157 lunatics. The forci^n population, however, contribute! only 4,007 to the idiots, while its insane numbered 26,346. The tendency to in- 1 sanity among the foreigners is very striking, they furnishing considerably more than one-quarter of the whole nuni- I . i only . I ber of insane, while .1 there were j about one-seventh as many of them in the Union as natives It is suggestive I to observe also that there is the same in- I creased tendency to insanity, but in a ■ less marked degree, in natives who re­ move from one part of the Union to another, especially from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. The immigrant is sub­ jected to an unwonted strain, and the law of the survival of the fittest works with especial rapidity in his '•ase. Life in the old grooves he might sustain with­ IS MANDFACTURED BY out mental damage, but in new paths he loses his wits. It is the strong birds which stand th" migratory flight; the weak ones drop by the way, Of tlie blind there were more males than females, the total number having F. S '.US KVEKY V ARI3TY OP liven "48.928. made up of 26,748 males 22,180 females. The same was the case | t with respect to the deaf and dumb. Out *e-.J i>> i-orfli .ur.. »'.r. : » i.. nno cl*«» ut work: by employing non# bnt tho of a total of 33.878, there were 18,567 01 UoitHUfis. ... . , uuc-j.u,bUtaT-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and and 15.311 females. l> . -n.1 ■■Thl> ; 'TBS... a: by * THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE of tho bnriu#**, wa have . the reu'.uuon of The total number of paupers enumer­ ate! in almshouses wan 67.067, besides whom there was a great ix»dy of outdoor Mannfaet-’rere h»vc abolished tbr warranty, but Agcnta may, co their own responsibility, gfrru paupers, of whom tlie statistics are mani­ tbe following warranty with each wagon. If ao agreod: festly so incomplete that thev are of no We Hereby Warrant tbe FISH BROS. WAGON Noto be well made tn every partic­ ular aod ol good material, and that tbe rtrenjth of th® same ia sufficient for all work with fair account whatever. The total, according usage. Should any breakage occur within one year from this data by reason of dafsetire matortC to the census, wm 21,598. but how •jr workmanship, repair* for tbe aarno will be furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or th* price of Mid repairs, as per ageni's price Hrt will be paid in cash by the purchaser productog a worthless these figures are is shown by sample of the broken or defective parts an evidence. l. the return from Boston of only thirteen *■ Knowing w® can suit you, we •olicit patronage from overv .eettem uf n,® Vailed State*. outdoor paupers for the whole city. tax Prices and Terms, and for a copy of THE BAGIN B AGRICULTURIST, to FB9B B&OB. de OO^ Bactoe® Wife The number of prisoners in confine­ ment in the United States was 59,255, against 40.942 lunatics confined in asy­ lums. In the number of prisoners, how­ ever. were certain persons charged with offenses and awaiting in county jails their trial: and there were some insane. Prisoners held for debt, however, were not included, nor were witnesses locked up to secure their testimony. Of im­ prisoned debtors the total was forty­ eight, and of imprisoned witnesses 107. It is creditable to our civilization that these figures are so small; but that there are any such prisoners is a blot on our legal SYStem. The total number of felons at hard labor in prisons and penitentiaries was 30,623, and 4,883 convicts were at work For M milltaa popple now await oeenre*cy in outside of prison walls, under lessees or under county officials. About 43,000 of the prisoners did some work, and 16,(XX) were maintained in idleness; 54,186 were males and 6.069 females, 46,338 native and 12,917 foreign, 42,294 white and 15,961 colored. Amongthe colored were included Ml Chinamen, one Japanese and 161 Indians.—AT. Y. Bun. Call Ai^d Examine For Vourselves, -A_wri> PRICES THE LOWEST, D. C. GRIFFITH. Wall Paper^Wall Paper Selections from 12 Factories. Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers, iKalsoniine, Alabastine, Sherwin-Williams’ Prepared Paints Dpuig and Book Store F. T. B OIS E. TOB THE BEST WAGON ■—ON WHEELS BROS. & CO., S.AOINE, WIS., Farm, Freigh and Spring Wagons, “THE BEST WACON ON WHEELS.” .THE BEST HOMES —A correspondent asks us: What is meant by passing the Rubicon? ••Pass­ ing the Rubicon'1 denotes the taking of tlie first step in an undertaking from which one will not or cannot recede. Rubicon is the ancient name of a small stream which formed the boundary be­ tween Italy and Cisalpine Gaul. It is celebrated from Qesar having hesitated about crossing it with his army, and in­ itiating civil war, i-Chicago Tril^e. field, thia apring. he fooled away his time. aud mooey WFTf.wt A roller is ur �It U oar' part?'. ■annul a. • feurth day of tbe great editorial excursioa. Aurora da wood smilingly upon a dreary stretch of pasture lands, plenti­ fully interspersed with far-reaching spots uf alkali and sage-brush. We rise early refreshed in body aud spirits. We are a good hundred miles from tbe Rooky Mountain* yet they seem so nekr, that we would be perfectly willing to ■bet thst we could walk to them in a few hoars. We wash, brash up and chat half an honr and wonder why we have not arrived-at our destination. We glance at the range, but it looks no nearer than when we first looked at it. Then we think of the gold hunt­ er* of 18®, who travelled a thousand mfle*. sited Pike’s Peak, and with re­ Dewed energy pressed on day after day only to find themselves at night no • nearer their Eldorado than they were at dawn, and can partially appreciate their trials a Atribdlations. , The Rock! s lc>bm op grayuy. Alit-^ girl, rh^only child in the only * tan di ux npon those big bills I could knock upon God’s floor.’’ Tbe rarity of the atmosphere brings tbe ma Jeatic mountains very near. Tbe range proper still glistens in its pure covering •of snow and we are told that tbe highcat peaks wear their coat of snow the year ’round. To gaxe npon thoae eter­ nal bills is fascinating to one whose daily walks are among tho bills that • skirt the Thornapple, and affords us such a glorious feast, that we take no note of time and after a three boars ride from the time we first look upon those maintain*, we rush into Denver, tlie Queen.City of the Rockies. All bands pronounce Denver a daisy, and tbe day is pleasantly spent in sight seeing. A large number, which in­ clude* your’scribe, through the courte­ sy of John Keller, representing Pome­ roy’s Democrat, enjoy a sumptuous din­ ner at the Alvord Houte. The famous .*• Brick” is just completing a $50,000 residence. lie has many enemies, as all positive, go-ahead men have, but he also ha* many friends, ia well spoken of and is bound to rise. In the afternoon the excursionists are treated to a ride on the circle railway— a road which runs partially around the city and will ultimately run clear’round ^and afford dwellers oa the city’s out skirts quick transportation between .their homes nnd business. They take in on the trip the international mining • exposition buildings, completed last ; year at an expense of $100,000. dn the evening upon tbe invitation of Senator Tabor tbe excursionists visit, tbe Tabor,Opera House, costing $75,­ 000 and dkid to be the finest building of rtwMtrd tn the United State*, and saw " Eamrrelda,” m played by the Madison •Square theatre, company of New York. The play waa flue, our seat* the beat in the house sod all hands voted Senator Tabor a good follow. Mr. Tabor was a poor mao in 1877, selling white oak •clnAe and dried lierriug from a dingy little store at Leadville, but he went in­ to mining, struck it rich and Is now one of Colorado’s milliopares. •Xreryl>ody is classed witli Denyer - and.are filled with wonder a* they lis­ ten to its brief history. It is only twenty -three years old yet it numbers 0OJJOO inhabitants and is growing this year faster than ever. Last year a thowmod building* were erected at a cost of $$.000,000. It lies on the plains at an elevation, however, of over 5,000 ■ fete above the sea, fifteen miles from tbe foot bills, which appear to an east• cm man not mure than a couple or In ytMTB/Denver is a giant in develop'mi-nt. and it* magnififirat public and Jiri rate building* and crowded street* reanse u* to think we are in Chicago. It has twelve lines of railroads, and from it* atupeodous union depot steam forth each day a hundred train* of car*. ■> srsUdishmcnt of tbe kind in this coun­ try. Tbe city is very cosmopolitan. Said a leading Denyer merchant: “Notbingis too good forDenrer. Rich, expensive goods that have a slow sale in New York and Philadelphia go like hut cake* in thia city, and in tbe mat- viron*lo(tyLe*d•ide, their slope* covered with scrubby pine, but oftentime* too rille. At-Halid*, a* we are about to en­ ter tbe Grand Canyon of the Arkansas, and wc agree with tbe dutchman who the obaerv-.tion cars .re attached to our upon Boeing throe acene* ejaculated f “Any* tarn fool would know enpugh to scene that gradually unfolded itself to our eyes, for sublimity apd wild and name done the Rooky Mountain*.’’ In due lime wo reach Georgetowp, a rugged grandeur, is beyond tbe descrip­ city of about 6,000 iuhaUtouta, literally tion of onr feeble pen. The Arkansas hemmed in by lofty mountains. We river dash©* impetuously at the side of have three hour* in which to enjoy tbe tlie track; ita course is a crooked one, •ceoes of Georgetown, but we fall into here it edd j s wildly round some massive the hands ot a very entertaining editor rock, displaced from the mouhtaius a­ and Id company with E. S. Andrew* of bove, until ita waters are churned iota WilliamBtoo, Mich., rush to the depot a sheet of foam and spray. For many in great haste aud find we are ju«t four mile* the decline is so great that steam minute* to late to return to Denver that has not beenuaed, the speed of tbe train dayenjoy- lor a br.ef moment, being regulated by the air brakes. Fi­ the peculiar sensation* of tbe person nally we dive into the Royal Gorge. that ha* “ gut left,” and then resolve to It is rightly named. On both aides tbe make the moat of the situation. To­ mountain* of brown rock rise perpen­ gether with wjtty T. A. Job*, of the dicularly above us to the height of 8,000 Georgetown Miner, we procure burro* feet The rocky sides of the mountains and start for tbe mountains. . For tlie apparently hem us in and as we look benefit of Tux News readers who do ahead there seems no way of escape, but not know what a burro ia, we wtill state we dive under an over-bangiug rock, that it is a diminutive jack and the sal­ perform acute curve*, and so it goes for vation of the Roeky Mountains, for he a dosen miles, we craning our respect­ is sure of foot and can climb anything ive necks until they crack, are we so but a tree, and without his aid iu car­ deeply interested in the grand passing ry ingprovisions, tools, lumber, etc., up scene. Tbe Denver and Rio Grande railway to tlie mountain mines inaccessable by roads, many valuable mine* could not company under took a stupendous work when they undertook to build a be worked. Perhaps we didn’t have fun in hanging onto'those tough little railroad through this fearful gorge but creatures as they climbed the steep the civil engineer often performs al­ heights; perhaps my mule did’nt lay most mjraculoua feata, and here he down to dismount me; Job’s buck to surmounts all difficulties and achieved dismount him and Andrews, by Un­ his greatest triumphs. Reaching Pueblo we repair to our breaking of his saddle girth, land about twenty feet^lower than the butt end of regular excursion train and after sup­ bis burro; and perhaps we didn't hello, per almost immediately seek sweet re­ laugh and have such a good time that pose in onr respective bertha. Tlie we didn’t get back to town ’till after runs to Colorado Springs and stops in nine o'clock, to be complimented upon order for ns to do it aud Manitou. We rise early and take a stroll over our endurance as “tenderfoot*.” No seeker after fun in the Rocky Moun­ Colorado Springs. With its broad.lev­ tains should return home until they el streets fringed by beactiful shade have had a ride on the back of a burro. trees it represents an attractive and re­ The. next morning we returned to freshing appearance. Colorado Springs Denver, spent the afternoon in the city is a sort of port of entry to Manitou, six and at 7 o’clock, p. th., entered the cars mile* away, and is dependent upon ita for a trip over the Denver and Rio reputation as a health re*oi t for ita fu­ Grande railway, appropriately called ture. At seven o’clock we enter the cars for the “Scenic line of America.” We are tired and soon fall asleep in an all day’s trip among the scenes of our sleeping car berths, but the swift Maui ton. Reaching there we break­ little train upon entering the mountains fast and immediately repair to car­ perfotm so many curves, that our sleep riage^ visiting the Garden of the Gods. is a wakeful one and our time princi­ Monument Park, Ute Pass, Rainbow pally put in in clinging to the side of Falls, Cheyenne Canyon and Williams tbe cars and imagining awful things to Canyon, tasting the several medicinal happen, We leave onr berth quite springs that abound. Tbe most varied early aad find the train well filled with and interesting sight* can be found in prospectors and miners bound for the the Garden of tlie Gods. It abounds in new carbonate camp, 100 miles west of points of great interest to tbe lovers of Leadville, in the new county of Gar­ nature's grandeur, and we can only express ourselves in the language of a field. The remainder of our Journey is pleas­ well known poet, who upon passing antly and quickly made whilst viewing through the gateway to the Garden of the varied scenes along ita route and at the Gods for the first time, exclaimed 8 a. m. we arrive in Leadville^-a city ** ita wonders and beauties burst on bis which all our readers know, a few years since, wm in a day, so to speak, Where coak! oar heart* with more reverence bow What temple more grand than encircle* u« now transformed from a small mining camp into an enterprising, prosperous city of WboM wall* are tbe mountain*, wboae builder 25,000 inhabitant*. We find onr party toGod. nicely quartered at the Clarendon hotel, While viewing nature’* wonder* at and from all reports we conclude they Manitou whoahould accost us but Will must have had a high old time "seeing M. Watkin* of Middleville Repnplican, the elephant” the night previous; but whois seeking new health. Colorado a* they wqre out upon invitation of the reohyni had tanned Will’* usually pale mayor and in charge of tlie municipal cheek* to a ruddy red, and here's hoping authorities, we cannot blame them. that he wiU>oou retain to Barry Co. At Leadville the lofty mountains have and jonrnali*tic labors, in full health. disappeared. Reason: Leadville te lo­ Messrs. A. C. Sheldon, representing cated over 10,000 feet above the sea and the C., B. & Q., W. B. Scott the B. fit nearly at their summit. 10,000 feet M. in Neb., and E. M. Riley the Pul­ means nearly nearly two miles higher man Car Co., having did great thmgs in tbe air than Nashville. We feel tlie to make the trip a happy and interrotrarity ot the atmosphere in tbe way of lDg<>ne, and editors being universally dixzine** in tbe head. One of the party an appreciative class, a contribution of says he feel* a* though he was just re­ $100 had been taken up ami elegant covering from a big drank, but can’t watch charm* selected for Mr. Sheldon understand his condition as be swears and Scott and a watch and chain for he hasn’t touched a drop in three days. Mr. Riley. The charms were pronounc­ However we propose to do tbe town ed by tbe committee that aclected them and tbe feeling gradually diminishes, tbe finest on exhibition in Denver and but doe* not leave nt until we leave were appropriately engraved. After Leadville. Carriage* are at the hotel, supper the whole party repaired to the and we are rapidly driven about the elegant parlors of tbe Manitou. Houee, town and to tbe mines that cover th© where th* present* were presented with slope* of the nsornitain*. appropriate eeremonies. Each of the Tbe two principal streets of Leadville three Pal man porters, also, in addition are built up of fair buildings, but tbe to much filthy lucre, were presented great mas* of buildings are of ieferior with ring*. quality and very often built of rough We return to Colorado Springs and unpainted board*, but it to a great city, our sleeper* at seven o’clock and wake ncrertbele**, and it* street* are erowd- up next morning io Denver. Here we od with busaes, wagons, carta, carriages, are given a rest'till 8:80 and then speed arect cars and jostling, ruatlmg Lurry­ aero** the great plains homeward ing mixed crowd* ot humanity. It»ow bouud, but thi* time via the southern Quite a number of tbe excursionist* men to one woman. The output of ore aecnred a police i-acort.and virited, dur- over >18,000,Oto last year, waa larger than ever before, and it ia believed that iraiuUiF.K and npiam den*. and the Leadville is permanent,—that i* for a twggara description, hat many who wont loons, gambling bousro, variety thea­ tre* and dance houses are to be seen matt- out their ene- running with open doom on every hand. The tax from gambling b<ra*M rea­ n aoroM Alex. Blair lises $800 a month aud that from dance hoaua $000. Poker ih the national The climate game and everybody drink/ Never have I done such a lively trade aa -,hi« season has given me,' which has compelled me to ihua early make a second trip to market; but we are home again, feeling jubilant over our great good fortnne in thus being able to present to our customers the second time this Season an CLOAKS! Cloaks! CLOAKSL Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloaks in all Colors of Sorina Cloak­ ing These should be seen to be appreciated. We ehall take pleasure inshowmg them to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. WK QUOTE Cotton_____ Cotton^Parasdls, 12 Linen POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 5Cte ONLY. Don’t fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. I will surely save you money. ’ J CAhH JPjVID FOR BUTTER A.THdE> EGOH and witnessed tbe modus operand! of making from the live material, beef, pork. veal, sausage, sugar-cured hams, canned meats, etc. Kansas City now has a population of 00.000 and is rapidly growing. It has become a great rival to St. Louis and being surrounded by a much finer agricultural community, we see no reason why in time sbe should not lead her in population a* sbe flow does in enterprise and vim. About six o'clock we were safely set down at the Blossom House and treat­ ed to au elegant supper. After tbe sub­ stantiate. in liea of speeches, come' champaigne and the “ruby wine” flow­ ed freely and the party broke np in a very jovial mood. In fact we felt so good that we immediately repaired to our train and adopted the following lengthy batch of resolutions without a dtsaenting voice ; Resolved, Thst we, tbe member* of thb e*Bteru editorial p*rty, express our perfect MtlifaetL>n st tbe manner tn which tbe management of tbe Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway have carried oat all tbe arrangement* for this excursion through “the heart of the continen*,’' from Chicago U> the Rocky mountains, passing roo-t ot the great cltle* of the far west; that we hereby testify to tbe admirable equipment and perfect traveling facilities of “Tbe great Bur­ lington route;1' thst we hereby express onr thank* to Mr. A. C. Bbeldon, who ba* had charge of the excursion, for tbe In efaligable way in which bo ba* exerted blmaelf tn promot­ ing the comfort aud pleasure of every member of our party. We recognize tbe fact that much of tbe Kucceaa and delight of oar trip has been d'-e directly to bis ability, tact and uniform courier ». and to Ute manner tn which he has been awdated in all bis effort* by M’. W. B. Scott of the Burlington and Missouri rat road, Mr K M Riley ot tbe Pullman Car Company. au I all other officers and employes of the route with whom it baa been our pleasure to be brought In contact. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT DESIRING FARM MACHINERY WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTSAND SAVE MONEY By calling upon the undersigned and examining the following goods before buying: MONITOR GRAIN DRILL These goods are all first-clasa^nd warranted. J. M. SHOUP HARDWAR E! C Nlma, general passenger agent of ths Den­ ver and Rio Grande railway, for the generous manner tn which be extended onr trip from Denver tn Leadville, over what Is appeopris taly called “Tbe Scenic Line ot America ” We bare pteaaure in leatifring In tbe unfailing coortosy and kindneva of all officer* ol the road, Builders' Hardware, Jefferson Nail*. Gia**, Saab. Door Blind*, especially Captian W. F. Tlbbett*, excursion Frne Locks and Knobe, Paint*, Oil*, Brushes, Varnishes, Jewel agent, and we farther expreasoar delight at be­ Stove*, and .Rangra, and Oil Stones. Detroit White Lead Wotb^ ing enabled to view tbe marvrioaa scenery of Pure Lead and Ziuc Paints, warranted not to chalk off, crack, or peel Eastern Colorado, a region poaseaatng enormfor 10 years. Lard, Castor, Golden, Black, Linseed and Kerosene Oil. extraordlnary * Pumps, weal and iron; Points. Pike, Sinks, Bird Cage* Wheels. Agent for Domertic Sewing Machines, Agent fur New Home Sewing Machine, Sole Agent for Buffalo Scale Co.’s Scales, tbe ,or Wianl True Chilled Plow, Agent for Gale’s True Chilled*How, Agent for South Bend Chilled Plow, Factory Repairs tbe rrtsl weal, especially with the for all Plows. They are tbe be*L Spring Tooth Harrow and Corn Cultivator*; Wagon*. .Ac. Agent for the new Improved Vibrator. Agricultural Implements .r Ctty ■■■ . __ U> esc not these growing dUe*. and hereby beg to Utsak the.r authonUe* and dtixeaa for the opportunity afforded u* ot wttamriag their THRESHING ; MACHINES, And Engine* with the late Machinery of tbe kind in Machine or Engine, call —__________ _ kept in stock. Terms liberal. Eave BrOaDBaCow. all kinds of Job Work is respectfully solicited by a strictly first-class Tbe evening is spent at tbe theatre, Tinner. Having made up my mind that Michigan waa the beat state and at a late hodr we tarn in. Next In the Union, and that Nashville waa «*oe of ita banner town. I propose to stay * while and sell straight Hardware and Machinery a* low a* living profits will admit. whirling through the rich land* of Mis­ Respectfully, souri, finding crop* of all kinds well mtviHicrd. 8. K. Hooper. Geo. Pa**. Agt. <>f the old reliable Hannibal and RL Joe, over which line we are speed­ ing, having joined out party at Kansas City, lends hi* assistance to to make BERNHARDT SCHULZE, <wir trip over hi* line attractive and plrariug. By ttw, way, Mr. Hooper sev­ eral yearn ago filled a similar position Ft. wM J. fit 8. railroad at Jackson, and cuuaeqnrDtly seetus specially interested in Mh-nigan men. CLOTHIER Al Quincy the C., H. Is Q.Co. furnish carriages to take the party ro dinner NABirytLUa, -___ mich. aud a short rid throiisn the town. We Powell, the fun-loving president nf the association of excurwionista. promulga­ ted a new order, with the tmggngo ear aa a lodge room ; many were initiated and the foe waa immenae. , At Atehinsou we are treated to a nde about the city. Here we ar* met by a delegation from Kansas City which in­ clude* the Mayor and principal city of­ ficer*. Arriving at the latter city at 12 m. we dined and were Immediately taken care of by the enterprising Mia- uuiil about 7 o'clock Sunday morning, wlwn we ride noidn-alv into Chicago. Arriving at the elegant depot from •tay is their dty an intereating one. Stepping into carriage*, each one con­ ■nd •• God bless yon’*." taining a leading ritiaen of tbe place we f b*M at tlie MERCHANT TAILOR, SILTHRESHERSS Nashville Market iMjwrt. Poutoea Ontew. rh-.n r.u. . If � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-06-16.pdf c17666b21ce4fe46223b56963a1e5cd6 PDF Text Text Th OR NO STRONG, j El> 1TOR AMD PaontlBTOM. VOLUME XI. » 4 | TERMS; $1.50 pzr Year Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. 1 NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1883. four little ones that had died daring LIFE IN NASHVILLE the part year, who were members of And Her Environs. tiie school. Rev. Bangs' remarks ware Wheat is looking well, and is head­ excellent in connection with the man­ orial service and in regard to the origin ing o«t wry fart. . and object of children’s day. Mr. Coe —The Thornapple is two feet higher made some very appropriate remarks than usual and still rising. to the children at the beginning of the —The lieaviest rain fall of the season exercises. The inside view of the occurred last Sunday night. church was photographed on the fol­ —Charley Everts, while chopping on lowing morning and copies may be ob­ Thursday, gashed a foot badly. tained of Mrs. Dr. Barber. —The present wrt seft*ou has rotted —“Blind Boone” at the ppera house, many fields of corn so badly that they Thursday evening, was greeted by a have bud to be replanted. large and appreciative audience. As a are/peing madtrto straw indicating his rare musical tal­ e scream in great ents. we will mention, that, upon in­ Thornapple lake this year. vitation Miu Parmentier, of Vermont­ —Nashville time w*a eet ahead ten ville, took a seat at the piano and inutea last Sunday, to correspond struck several combinations of chords, with Detroit time adopted by the M. C. Blind Boone naming each tone of tbe R R on that day. different chords; then she rendered, a ' —H. R Dickinson, as soon as he has difficult selection, and Blind Boone did finished his season’s lumber cut, wDl the same, following the melody per­ commence the erection of a new and fectly and most of the variations. He commodious saw mill. merits large audiences wherever be -—The first crop of new mosquitoes ' goer.. baa arrived. The little fellows an—Two dogs, about the size of a mud fully m lively 'and anxious to get in creek kitten, snarled at each other on their work aa ereiy before. the street on Tuesday, when Ed Slater, —The bank folks left a chair out tn to make fun for the boys, joined the the cold Wednesday night and the next fray, rattled a cart and said “sick-em,” morning discovered it hanging high and tiie dogs snarled more spitefully, and dry at the top of their shanty. tore round and bit great chunks out of —Interest in railroad matters is rap­ — the air. Wm. Stillwell, the owner idly rising, and any company that will ' of one of the dogs, didn’t appreciate build a road through here, can have the fru, however, and alighting, ____ from WS.000 from Nub.llle at the drop ot L), vrlJcl, 'b„k with flre ta w, the hat. * . I eye. When he arrived upon the scene —Glass ball shooting continues with ! (>f jcj. wajS seated in Francis’ unabated vigor and we expect to be grocery, assiduously engaged in the called upon’ to record the Dames of Evening News. But this didn’t mis­ some fine marksmen before the season lead Mr. S. or prevent Jiim from vehe­ is ended. mently asserting that if Ed. ever M*t —Bert Hatt, of Battle Creek, exhibit­ his dog to fighting again he would get ed upon our streets last Saturday, a badly kicked. couple of silver eels 30 inches long, —Old “Nig” is no more, he having which he caught in Gougac lake tbe mewed his last mew, kicked his last day previous. kick and calmly passed iu bis —The first elip of wool brought to checks, on Thursday of last week, this market came in on Saturday. It at the age of 31. “Nig" was undoubt­ belonged to John Frighner and was edly the oldest of his race.—or ut least sold Co Man»hail. Gwllatiu Ac. Co. Price the oldest we ever heard of. Thirty UDwasbtx). 30 cerite. one years ago little Fidelia Evarts, —The G. A. R. ha* about 20 new while playing in a field on the plow members ready to be mustered into now owned by Elder Hewes, two miles the order. The organization is in a north, discovered a playful kitten iu a flourishing condition and several more ' hollow stump, and adopted it as her applications are soon to be presented^ own, naming it “Nig. “ . Som- years -^Joseph Wood baa workmen engaged afterwards she gave rho, in turn when she upon the foundation walls for a new | Clendenning, who, building 34 x 38, to be used as a ware­ died, fourteen years ago, bequeathed him to Mrs. C. Ralston, the latter faith­ house for his manufactures. It occu­ pies the vacant lot opposite the Wol­ fully providing him with bed and b?ard up to his decease. “Nig” lived cott Homie. —A caravan of horse-trading gypsies to see his savior and devoted mistress loitered in town a gnod share of Wed­ and their nearest relatives pass onto that nesday, bat their horaes were so much great Beyond; this country to bloom pom <4 than anything to be found in and blossom as a rose, end a stirring Nashville that they were obliged to village grow up where once tbe popula­ tion was simply the fishes in the brook. drive on, mourning a trade. “Nig” was a typical Tommy, although —Lew. Clark, od Sunday, while enhia morals were quite good, undoubted* deaving to cremate some freshly gath­ ly better than the average cats. He ered pesky potato bugs, in the wood­ didn’t smoke, chew or drive fast horses, shed, came very n«ir cremating his and was never known to a wear but house. Owing to quick work in ex­ once, when an unusually heavy boot­ tinguishing tbe fire, only a barrel jack hit him wnile quarreling with a and washboard were sacrificed. rival about a favorite sweatheart. —Tbe error in regard to the letting Probably girls were “Nig’s” only real of mail service between this place and weakness and this weakness he in­ Assyria lias been rectified; the post dulged right up to the last, he having office department deciding that the been out “mooning” the verv week of contract was let to Jacob Osmun, and his decease. . But "Nig” is beyond ths the next soutliern rooster that lays opportunity to speak for, or defend, claims tn this fat job will have the fact himself, consequently we are not war­ exemplified to his entire satisfaction ranted in unearthing any matters that Jak'e. is “cock of-tire walk” for which might be considered private or four years at least. slanderous, and will let him “rest in —According to the new standard of time adopted hy the M. C. R R trains nnw pass this station aa follows; East WHAT THE HEW8 WANTS TO BEE. —Evening express 1:45 a. m., Detroit Summer. exprexs £.06 a. m., day express &37 p. A circus. m.. New York express 8:43 p. m., way freight iSiflfi p. m. WeaL—Pacific ex­ New potatoes. press 4-JJ5 a. m., local passenger (h55 a. Another railroad. m.. mail 3:43 p. m., Grand Rapids ex­ A new school house. press 8:55 p. m., way freight 13d)5 p. m Wet weather let up. —A strange occurrence happened in The drunea migrate. -♦he Hagt r neighborhood one day laat Some maaufactonea. week. Geo. Q nance owna a dog aod » Strawberries and cream. bis neighbor, Nelson Hager, a duck. A race course aod fair ground. The dog is small bnt mischievous, aod The village “nullifiera” beaten. digging a hole, caught the dock and Leas drunkenness and rowdyism. >mined «it into the excavation and One hundred new buildings go up. l.iiried it all np but its head. When Our wool buyers rushed with wool. discovered, the dnek was gasping for Every buainess man rushed with bunbreath ata mighty rate, while the dog inena. art quietly by watching the dnek m More temperance and gentlemanly tiioagh he enjoyed its situation im­ courtesy. mensely. • Our voters vote to build a new school —The Children’s Day exercises at the the coming year. Five hundred more subscribe/s and M. E. church passed off very nicely. The church wm filled to its utmost pie every day for dinner. Leas talk about scandal* and more fully decorated and trimmed with about temperance, morality and busievergreens. bnqi<ete of cat flowers and flowering iMxioe plants. The exercises were pnncipally by the children of the sidewalks and sue the corporation for Sunday echool and coosisted iu recite- damage* Every man who has the good will of tions. singing and select reading. A lMi*f, bnt very appropriate, memorial Nashville __ ,______ _ _ at heart have the hearty coservice wm prepared in memory of ' operation of every citizen. LOOAL GIBBLB-0ABBLE Miss Myrtie Myers hi visiting at Adrian. What has become of our civil service reformers f Sam Fowler and family are visiting in the village. Mrs. E. Chipman and Frank are visit­ ing at Jackson. Claud Potter is at Dutton manipula­ ting lightning. The Methodists have a fire eight day clock in their church. iting at Dr. Barber’s, Mumps still ;bold their own, besides several other persons, Mrs. Mary Falmatior, aged 80, is ser­ iously ill with dropsy. Mrs. F. P. Etx, of Charlotte, is iu the village visiting friends. Jacob Lentz returned from York state Tuesday afternoon. A new coat of point adorns C. L. Glasgow’s store fronts. One of John Linsey's children, north, is quite sick with diphtheria. Prad Wheeler has recovered from a severe attack of “mumps.” Warren IngersoQ. of Boston, Mas*., visited relatives here this week. Chas. Bronson and wife, of Middle­ ville, were id the village Thursday. Miss Frankie Horton, of Hastings, is visiting Miss Helen Allen this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Marble were ut Battle Creek several days laA week on business. V. D. Andrews looks smilingly, and I aa though northern air agreed with him. Mrs. Glasgow’s sister. Miss Jennie . Miller,, returned home with her lust week. ’ Rev. D. F. Bangs and wife are absent for a yveekfl visit at Eaton Rapids and vicinity. Frank Reynolds, like a sensible man that he is, will undoubtedly tarry in Nashville. Frank Nima of Hastings exhibited an improved road scraper on our streets yesterday. Dr. L. G. Higbee and wife, of Potter­ ville visited at Joseph Wood’s- on Thursday. The untiring organ-grinder invated the peaceful precinct* of the village yesterday. Children's Day will be appropriately obaeryed at the Congregational church next Sunday. F. C. Boise has secured the services of a practical tinner, Mr. Frank J. Bratton, of Medina, 0. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. A. G. Foakett and daughter Nora left for Medina, O„ on a protracted visit. Martin Fay, of the Charlotte Prohibitioqjat was in the village in the ipteroste of hia paper Saturday. Truman A. Parker, of Carlton, wus in the village on Tuesday and applied for the principalahip of our schools. On Thursday Miss Nellie Truman started for Petoskey, where she will tarry with Mr. Olds’ people during tbe heated term. H. A. Brooks, A. C. Buxton and Chas Youngs are happy in the possession of Tiffany Bro’s, carriages, secured through C. L. Glasgow. The W. C. T. U. will meet at the Christian church. Monday afternoon, 3 o’clock. All members are requested to be present Special business. The “hero of Niagara Falls,” gave an exhibition of hi* cunning on the rope in this village Thursday evening. Tbe seance and well attended. The article .entitled, “ The Prospec­ tive Wool Market” was furnished us by Marshall, Gallatin & Co., and will be of special interest to all wool grow­ A Hastings party of thirteen young men were in the Tillage on Sunday and lie Reynolds, who were visiting at H. C. Wolcott’s. “ Step-Mother and Step-Son ” is con­ cluded in this issue. In a few weeks we expect to commence the publication of another serial the title of which will With new mach chineryaHput in working order, J. W. Powlea is better prepared than ever to do carding hnd spining. Hia rectory is the most complete in Central Michigan and lias a reputation for fine work. C. H. Van Arman, of Hastings, waa in the village Thursday. Chris, was pointed examiner of cadets, and read­ er at the Hastings 4tb of July celebra­ tion ; all straws indicating popular prosperity. A special meeting of Jefferds poat and fire department will be held at tbe opera house on Tuesday evening,' June 18th, 1888, for the purpose of complet­ ing arrangenwnta for the sham battle at Thornapple lake, July 4th, 1883. AH comrades and ex-aoldicra and members of the fir*' department are respectfully requested to be present. By order of committee. Undoubtedly the local in last week’s Njews in regard’ to John Roe mourning for the return borne of hia wife, touch­ ed th* 'spot intended, for the next night after publication the family put in an appearance and John is kstter looking than ever. The Ladies Aid Society of the Con­ gregational church of Naahville, win be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Fleming on Wednesday evening, June 20th. Ice cream will be served on the lawn; everybody is cordially invited. Patrick Welch, an ex-catholic of prominence, will give a free lecture upon "Romanism” at the M. E. church, on Sunday evening next, to which al) are invited. Subject: “Reasons why I renounced Romanism and became a Protestant.’’ Mrs. Frank Hydelaufl gave nar daughter Nettie and Nora Ainsworth, a birthday party at the farm Tuesday afternoon. About 40 little folks from Naahville attended. 83 of whom rode oat on a hay rack in charge of Frank. ’Twas a great time for the little folks and they enjoyed it hugely. WEST XALA MO. Farmers are all in the mud with their work. John Mix bad his barn raising Wed­ nesday. Jerry Barnes has returned to bis borne and parents. The measles are getting thoroughly introduced. “Moro rain” but not “more rest" among the farmers. Herbert Welch Is slowly recovering from bis serious powder burns. E. E. Tiech has ndde i to the value of his farm by a neat board fence. On Tuesday Spire’s saw mill was* brought, to a stop by a broken belt. Mrs. R J. Perry has been very shk during the past week, but is now better. H. J. Stocking received a pretty se­ vere tumbling by his horse last week. Al. Mix is laid up with a lame side, caused by too much plow handle ac­ quaintance. Jacob Showalter has been spending a short lime past in Osceola Co., attend­ ing to property owned there. Will Davis is building another addi­ tion to bis house, making, when com­ pleted a commodious mansion. Win. Showalter has been suffering for the past two weeks, first with the mumps, ana lastly typhoid fever. Verne Andrews returned from the copper regions last Saturday, and on Tuesday called on your scribe. David Dixon and Al. Bassett bad each a very sick horse recently but Al. Mix put them on their pegs again bo that they promise to recover. A regular nor’easter on Sunday after­ noon and night with an enormous fall of rain, which, with the previous wet weather caused a regular 'flood. G. A. R Nashville. The otyect of this request is to aid the Post in its Lbtorieal memory on memorial day. Don’t f«»rket to state when enlisted, wbea dis­ charged or died, or cause of death. NUMBER 3f> --- ------ — - -■ HASTINGS. Hastings- win celebrate in grand style. Blind Boose at Union Hall, Friday night Charlie Brown has returned from his western trip. Mr. Kenaston, a talented young law­ yer. has opened an office over the bank. Mrs. Norcross, mother of Mrs. D. G. Robinson, died suddenly last Friday of heart disease. A team belonging to Bentley Bros, ran away Saturday, and mixed things up generally. . • Children’s day was observed at the M. E. church. Flowers, birds, and children'in abundance. Tbe ball game, Wednesday, was a walk-away for our boys, the score standing Hastings 33, Jackson 4. Schantz, the grocer, bought 1000 lb*, of butter circus day. It would be le^ trouble if shows would take butter ari(l eggs instead of obliging one to bring~ the money. M. L. Cook will deliver tbe address nt the meeting of the alumni of tha high school, June 31. The exercises will take place in the school building and the supper nt D. R. Cook’s resi­ dence. Sunday evening, thp residence of Mr. Collins, in the second ward, was struck by lightning. The chimney was torn down, plaster scattered in every direc­ tion and the sidiug torn off. The house was considerably damaged, bnt luckily the fnmily were not seriously injured, although many in that locality felt the shock. Hans. BALTIMORE. Wheat head*. Corn planting closed and replanting comm* need. Dame Nature has donned a green gown. ' The yonng folks initiated D. C. San­ born's new granary with a right and left four. D. C. Warner ha* brought home a new Milf-bindor. Daniel is Isnind to Your scribe has received information concerning the whereabout* of a broth- I and supposed to be dead. For the past [ five years he has been living at Grand , ° Kapids. ; D. C. Sanborn's prize dog Nellie re­ cently died with n cancer in the stom­ ach. He has also lost 13 with the dis­ temper, his whole loss amounting to 11,500. Mr. Sunburn until now has । been very sr.ccciMful iti dog raising. We were recently shown a new contrivuncc fora fence post, invented and patente-1 i»y O. H. McOmber of this town, which we feel assured will, on account of its simplicity, durability and cheapness, speedily supercede all other fence posts. It 14 of solid iron, weighs twenty-five pounds and has slots so arranged as to admit of plain, barbed or strap wire, or al I three com­ bined if desired. Here we have a fence which will last a hundred years and costs leas than the moat inexpensive board fence. On Saturday, 23.-d Inst., in the fore­ noon all persons interested in tbe North COMMON OOP NOIL PK0UEELDING8 West Kalamo cemetery arc requested CoomcilRooms, < Nsahville. Jane 11, 1883. f to meet at the grounds, prepared to cut Regular meeting. brush, briars and weeds, and give the PrewmL, Parody, President; Botee. Hoag, cemetery a slicking up. By order of the Trustees. E. D. Williams, Presi­ Absent none. dent. Mtn a tea of last meeting read and approved. Tbe following account* ware preaented and In the matter of the Carlisle mill pond: soon after the water was let off on motion alloweda large foror, of men offered their ser­ H. R. Dickinaoo. B. B. Downing... vices to Mr. Hagerman to rebuild the Jamea Davta....... 300 dam, and at the business they went. A H. G. Atchlaou... Wm. K. Grigg#.. large quantity of atone was pot in, and Levi Evert*......... Devine. the work bld fair to be accomplished W. N. Devine... Dick Graham... when al: of a sadden a quietus was put C W. Smith.... on the work by an injnnction being ser M. Rathburn .. red on farther procedipgi. A large BkL Koeber........ OTO number of oar beet citizens hare got E. Partello their foot in tbe mad in the scrape, add now it looks as though some tall talk WillRooey.... would be done in the courts before the Geo. Brown.. 8TO 8 75 Mutual Hyoi. matter is finally settled. OK WIdBud’ou.. Jeffords Port No. «. G. A. R Naah800 rille, requests tbe name, rank, com­ pany and regiment, date of death, in Fmamx McDikbt, Clerk. what cemetery buried, length of army soldiers buried in Kalamo, Vt. Ville. Maple Grove, Castleton and South San­ field. Will the friend* of deceased comrades comply with roquet by send­ ing the same to Adjutant jefterds Port Credit SuBscaiPTier* ti.7« PLEASURE EXCURSIONS. kOCAL MATTBItH, TO* THRESRHER8 ! manufactured by Upton A Cb., of Barite Creek', near at .borne, reliable and cheap, *teo the I HAT8! HATMt PHndle ft Chipman have the- tx> will be sure to auit the Rentier tex—aelect one tar Potatoes wanted. Maiubmx, Gallatttx <*t Co. ar B. Schulje baa-reodved a flhe line of udmere Suitings Id tbe latest styles. A IEW THOUSAND DOLLARS To Loan on' good Real Estate •ecuriSV. Lac A Mvkksk. »r It will pay you to-bay barneso- of Hkbb Walbath. Every harncoa la made i» my alio;? and positively do factory make kept. WANTED! prire will be paid br. Mams hall. Gallatik JxCo. SCREEN dOORS. FuaMcia. KncHCT Bbo*. FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS To loan on good real estate security. Wkbotzk & Mill*. Wagons and buggies for talv at J. M- Wood’* BUSINESS. To inspect my px>d> and prices- BefooC buy ing ■ single article In the haroes* line-. " QF- If you want a fine eul: of clothe* for your boy, call on B. Sora.xZE. FOUND ! f The cheapest furniture houoo IuMichigan at. H. C. Kellogg de Bra's. NEW AND TASTY. Mrs. Yate*' Millinery Store exhibit* new Spring and Summer Millinery, and Pane; Good* of tbe Latest Style*. Many new Novel­ tie* tn Peathen, Flowers, Ribbons, etc. Trim­ med Hate from 40 cU. up. These gtxxls wen carefully selected and I feel confident thv, will please mr cuatomers. »*- A. <5. Faokelt. ibe w* harnvM maker, gives universal aaUslactiou. DRESS GOODS. , Good*, SUlu. 8atta% Bu Koemm Run* tour and Trimming*, ercr shown in she count.1 fy Stylish duster*. reliable- fly ncta aod coi . ir* by tbe car-load. ' Haan Walbath, the UarncM tun. FARMERS AND TEAMSTERS THINK OF IT! A pxxl hand-ramie doable bonier* for 82S. Lt you want a good aiU neat fitting aui CRAYON PAINTINGS. J. M. PUbeam, artist, has engaged ruoniover D. C. Griffith’# rtoee. where be u prepanr with solar earner* to do PwtrafU in Crayon !• the tigbeat Uyle of the art. Oldplcturea « larged to any dwlrol Mae. Satlafactlon gua anteed in every case. Gheme a call and4e4 amine palntinga. J. M. Pilbxam. ■ B. Schulze baa fine Blue Sults for Boy* er Potatobj> Wamtsd. C. W. SMITH. TO THE CREDITORSJOF LYCUR GUH J. WHEELER. The books ol Mr. Wheeler »UI fc be at D. C. Griffith’s store and all lug him on account or note will pl once, and pay the same to F.McD< receipt for tbe amount paid in all । Dated May 1M.1B8X. — . CutMKKr Smith, Aartgaee ■ A- G. FoaKTOv gy Nr.t while fish, trout, mockercL *v oodloh at Foods'. BOOTS AND SHOES. In thia line we bare added greatly Io. M already large slc<k, and will make prices t■alt. Kocamt Bgo*. GENTLEMEN, W Lively trade WHIPS! WHIBBf it aad laraeat atock ever brooght 1-. Walbahl Fancy Worsteds tn Balta. FOR RENT. Now d-ellta !house on South Main St. Lulre of P. G. cjt Xashvilte Market Report. Corn....... The rata for the round trip from Toledo will Oil*........ Potatoes.. Onkna thia grand opportunity for the moat pleasant trip on the eoatinent tbould apply vj agent# Michigan Central railroad, and secure greatly hla wife Wool mt lb. �asked me yesterday to take him out, and I did so. But, Leam,' he added, * I am always rather nervous about him. Go down yourself, and take him from Ross when they land.* I promised I NAH1IVII.UB would, but 1 did not; and so. by break­ SATURDAY • - JUNE 18,18W ing mv promise, I was indeed guilty of the child's death. If I had told Sir Austen that I could not go, he would have gone himself; aud then little Hugh would have been living.” “But,” said Roas, " I sent the boy to you, I'caml When I drew the I>o3t up on the bank, I saw you at a distance, standing near tbe elm-tree*. Do you remember being there?” .* “ Yes, I remember it well,” she re­ plied—" I stood there for some min­ utes. I was listening to the music; but the child never cams to me. I never saw him; and I had forgotten aH about Sir Austen's injunction. Ix>ok at it which way you will—either that he fell in, or that some cruel hand pushed him in—I am guilty; it all happened through my carelessness." “ Then you nev?r saw him, Leam? He did not come to you?” " No, I never saw him, Ross. If I had seen him, he would have been liv­ ing now.” “Dearest Leam,you have given your life for nothing! The child could not have fallen in immediately after leav­ ing me. If he had, he would fallen in near the bank. He was found in the middle of the lake where the water­ lilies grow, and he had a water-lily in his bund Some one must have rowed him cat to them.” And again they looked at each other in mute amaze­ ment. If neither of them had done it, who A Story of Love, Jealousy, Ha­ was guilty? The child had most cer­ tainly been taken upon the water; the tred, Revenge and Heroic fact .of his having been found in the Self-Sacrifice. middle of the lake proved it " it seems to me?’ said Rosa, “that the little fellow was lost when 1 sup­ posed that he was with you. He must, instead of going to you, have wandered back to the lake. -*1 wish I bad obeyed Sir Austen and CHAPTER X.—Co.rriMCkD. gone to look for him,” remarked Leam. One of the moat attentive and de­ “ We are both guilty, Roas.” “ But not of taking his life, thank voted of Rose’ friends daring his weary convalescence was Prince Cenci, Heaven—not of taking hi* life, LeamP’ “No,” she said, solemnly, “not of whose Interest in tbe tragedy never abated. He told Ross of Lady Viola’s taking his life." “ And now,” continued Rom, " we promise; and he looked very anxious. “You must make haste to get well, have to tind out who was with the lit­ Mr. Rom,” he said, “and we will try tle fellow. The child was taken back to the mere by some one. Who was our skill together. I will aid you.’’ Three days after that, Ross Cumnor. it? No one would have any interest in who had obtained permission from the killing the boy. It is a mystery. Do authorities, went to visit Leam. At you remember that Just at that time, first ho could only bold her in his arms Leam, there was nobody near the and kiss with passionate rapture the mere! The band was playing in anoth­ pale, beautiful face. For a few minutes er part of the grounds, and every one they could say nothing but how well had gone to hear it" " i remember." said Leam; "I am and how dearly they loved each other; not likely to forget that day." and then Ross said: "But Leam?' continued Ross, “Now. dearest, what is the mystery? Why have von taken the crime upon “bow am I to forgive you? Do you yourself? For I swear that you are not know the deadly peril that you placed guilty of it! I believe in your inno­ yourself in? l>o you know that, if that clever counsel of yours had not so suc­ cence as 1 believe in Heaven.” She looked into his face with her cessfully pleaded insanity, you, my dear, steadfast eves. They seemed to beautiful darling, would have lost your read every thought of his heart. life, or at least would have been treat­ “ You ask me that, Ross? Oh, my ed as one of the worst of criminals?” “ Better that ten thousand times than lovo, do you not understand?” “ No. he replied, slowly; “ indeed. that harm should come to you,” she re­ I do not. I am sure only of one thing, plied. “ Roes, after all the excitement was over, and I had time to reflect, I and that is that you did not do it.” Still she clung to him with quivering saw that I had probably sacrificed my life in vain; but I did notrepent far one lipa and trembling hands. “Oh, my love, she cried, "think for moment.” " My darling, the devotion of a life me! I—I am frightened now. and I will never repay you—never!” he cried: knew no fear before!” "Frightened, Leam? You need not and for a few moments they forgot all fear. U I had been well and strong, their troubles in the happiness at their instead of stricken with fever and love. “Now, Leam, my darling," said crippled with broken limb*, you should Roes, “ I must go. Tbe sooner I leave never have been sent here. As it is, I you the sooner 1 shall be able to set you will move heaven and earth to free you. free from this horrible place. I loathe Oh, Leam, my .love, my darling, why every moment of my fife which finds did you say that you Esd committed you here. I shall free you—I cannot such a crime?” tell how; but I will. I will move heaven She raised her head from his breast, and earth; and. if I can get no justice, and looked at him. I—1 will burn the place down and ran “You will be angry, and I shall be away with you; I will my darling! Ah, frightened.” she said. “ I—I did not thank Heaven, I hear you laugh once stop to think. I heard all they eaid; more! Dearest Leam, how I love you! I ana, though I did not think that you will rouse all England if needful; but I were guilty, it seemed to me that you will set you freer’ must die. I did not stop to consider. “Mydear, impetuous Rom!” she Baid. Bom. my darling. Do you not under­ ! smiling through her tears. " Ah, now stand?” I feel what imprisonment is—now that I For a few seconds the two stood in see you going away.” perfect silence, looking into each other’b “I shall soon return, I .earn; and, eyes. when I do, my innocent darling, it will “I begin to see,” said Ross, slowly. be to open the doors for you.” “Perhape, in the imnulse of the mo­ They parted with kisses and tears; ment, nearing the overwhelming evi­ and Boss, on his way back to the mere, dence there was against me, you thought thought of the conversation they had me guilty?” had when she had told him self-sacri­ “1cannot remember my own thoughts fice was her favorite virtue. clearly. I only knew that you were in “I ought to have known,” he danger. I remember that, when Lady thought, bluer!y, “that she sacrificed Cumnor pressed home to you one thing herself for me. Oh, Leam, I will set after another, and I saw the faces of you free, and love you and make up to the people around you growing dark, you for this!” and heard how they muttered and mur­ When ho reached home, it seemed to mured against you, 1 said to myself: him that there was unusual excitement * If he did it, it was in one of those hot in the household. Ho asked for his passions of his when he does not count father, and the butler told him that Sir the cost of what he says and dee*.’ I Austen aijd Lady Cumnor had gone to remember that.” John Cobham’s cottage, and that they "•UP” he repeated, reproachfully. wished him to follow at once. Prince “Did you aay ‘If,’ Leam? Did you Cenci was waiting to accompany him. even for one moment think or believe " What is itF'ne asked of the Prince, that I bad hurt that poor little child?” who looked excited. ** I cannot telh My only clear thought "Ido not quite know, Ross; but I was that you were in danger. You think it is something about the child.” know. Bom, into what terrible passions “The child?" echoed Rosa. “Let you fly sometimes. In one of those you us make haste then. Of course you might, by an angry word or gesture, mean little Hugh?” have frightened the child, and so caused " Yes, little Hugh. I do not know him to fall into the water. That ide* what it is. Do not excite yourself, did once flash a cruse me.” Boes; it may be a mistake. You shall “But, if he had fallen in, I should not stir until you have had some wine.” have rescued him. Should I stand by “Give it to me quickly, then!” cried and see a child drowned, do you think P” Roes. “Oh, Leam, my beautiful love, “Oh, my love, forgive me! I did not you shall bo set at liberty!” In half an hour they had reached the reflect. I only knew that you were in danger. I heard—forgive me if I pain boatman’s cottage and found Sir Aus­ you. Ross—a man close behind me in ten there with nis wife. When Lady the crowd say, * He did it; as sure as Cumnor saw Ross’ white, agitated face, fate he did it. He drowned the little she went up to him. "You must calm yourself, Rom,” one. and he wiB be hanged for it.’ Then I did not stop to Junk another she said: " I believe there is good news moment; I did not care. I thought only for you.” "For you,” she said, “not for us;” of saving you; my own life seemed less than nothing to me. My love, I cared and even in'hia agitation he noticed only for you. I stood before you and this. "I am afraid I cannot bear very said that I was guilty; it was done in much,” he remarked. "The sight of the agony of the, moment” "But. Leam, you said so dearly that my darling in that wretched place, and before Heaven you were guilty of tbe the knowledge that she is as innocent child's death. How could you say that as an angel, have unnerved me.” Il dawned upon him suddenly that a if it was not true?" . woman was weeping bitterly somewhere She looked at him steadfastly. “It was true,” she said—“true in near. “ What is the matterF’ he asked; and this v»J. A short time after you had taken the child upon the lake Sir Aus­ then Mrs. Cobham, the boatman’s wife, ten came to me, and we talked about came forward. “ Our Jimmy's dying, Mr. Ross,” the little Hugh. 1 told him that 1 thought you bad him with you on the mere, and good woman answered, sobbing bitter­ be saeiued very pleased. ‘The little ly; “ and he has told that to the minis­ (•Dew likes the water,’ he said. ‘He ter which has broken his father’s heart STEP-BOTHER MID STEP-SOIL and mine! Oh. Mr. Rosa, I don’tknow how to tell you! Go up-stairt x«d m« him yourself." “No." interrupted Lnij C'mrotor; "let me tell you myself. Roes. Sir Austen and Cobham are with the dying boy. Let mo tell you, my dear, for I am a guilty, wicked, jealous woman. Oh, Russ. Leam is innocent—she never touched my child!" “1 know it—I have always known it!” cried impetuous Ross. "I could as soon believe that a saint would com­ mit murder as that my beautiful Leam would." ’. He looked as he felt, terribly agitat­ ed. when Lady Cumnor. forgetting her pride, knelt down by his side, and with tears streaming down her face, said: • “ Can you ever forgive me, Ross? By my . violence and passion, by my bitter jealousy "nd dislike, I have almost caused y^ ■ death and Leam's. Will you ever forgive me?” He raised her and kissed her. “I forgive you," he said, simply. "I freely forgive you. for you have suf­ fered much. What is it about the boy F’ CHAPTER XL Lady Cumnor, who had so rarely ca­ ressed Rom. clasped her arms more closely round his neck as she answered him. Her hat had fallen off. and her golden hair, which had broken loose, fell over her shoulders. She had done wrong; and now, witfc all her heart, sh» meant to do right “It is such a sad, blundering story. Roes," she said; “and it seems to ma that we were worse than foolish not to think of the possibility of such an oc­ currence. Let me tell you the story as the boy tells it himself. On that fatal, hateful day, Ross, this boy. the boat­ man's son, was at work in the grounds. I think he says that Sir Austen ordered him to keep the grass clear of paper and litter of every kind. He was work­ ing near the mere when he saw you land and draw the boat up after you. He says that you spoke a few words to little Hugh, aud that vou went one way and Hugh the other; that you were soon out of sight, and that be, having oft­ en longed for a row on the waler, thought he might venture to indulge himself. He looked around, there was no one In sight but the child. He went down to the boat; and. when he wm getting in, little Hugh ran back up to him. ‘Let me go with you,’ he said; •I want some of those’—pointing to the water-lilies. Jimmy, foreseeing no harm, and proud, I suppose, of being able to gratify little Hugh, put him into the boat and rowed him toward the water-lilies. He says—oh, Ross, listen!—that my little one laughed with delight, and that when they came to those fatal lilies the child leaned over the boat’s side and. with a cry of joy, caught one of the blossoms in m* hand; bat. while trying to secure it, he fell into the mere ana sank at onoe. The boy seems to have been paralysed with fear. He made some attempt to save him, but, finding it impossible, ho hurried back to load. He says there was no creature near. He drew the boat ap on the bank, and then, instead of running to tell us what had hap­ pened. hastened to hide himself. Ho was dripping wet—for he jumped into the water to save the child- and, fear­ ing to go home with hi* wet clothe*, lest any questions should be asked, and knowing that in the excitement be would not be missed, he slept in the woods all night, and so took this chill which will end in his death." She stopped abruptly aud held out to Ross a faced knot of blue ribbon that had been torn in two. “See, Boss—here is proof of what he says. The bov tells me that as lit­ tle Hugh fell he clutched at the shoul­ der-knot my darling wore, and it gave way in his nonxis. He has kept It ever since." “And Leam," cried Roes, "has sacrificed her freedom for this!” “ She will be free now,” said Lady Cumnor. “Free? Yes—with a blight on her life that nothing can remove; she will be free, but the odium will cling to her to the last!” “No,” cried Lady Cumnor. “you are mistaken! Thgre will be no taint, no blame, no shame. Everybody will know how Leam loved yon. because of what she did to save you. So far from being contemned, she will be more loved and honored than ever.” "I should like to see the boy.” said Roas, “aud hear the story from hi* own lips.” He went up into the room where the b., lay dying. There Boss found Cobham, the boatman, and the lawyer Who had written do^n the statement, and the clergyman who had listened to it. Sir Austen was comforting the dy­ ing boy with kindly word*. “To think,” said the old boatman, while the tears dropped down his fa^o, “ that my lad should have done such a thing as that and kept it to himself!” "I was frightened.” gasped the boy. “ I thought they would hang me fcr rt. I dared not tell.’’ “My poor Leam!” sighed Sir Aus­ ten. The boy turned his haggard, dying face to him. “ I never had the lady out of my mind, sir.” he said. “ I heard mother read how the young lady said she was guilty; but I knew that I had done it, and no one else. Ask her to forgive me, sir. I was so afraid of being hung!” Half on hour afterward the boy died, his last moments soothed by the cler­ gyman at his side. loving, 90 patient, so anxious to make Ltem and Boss happy, that they could “It wasChristmas Eva." she said. •that I came here; and I brought with me misfortune and sorrow. Let me atone for it by bringing to this Christ­ mas Eve gladness andlove." . It was a strange day for a wedding, M every one agreed; yet it had a charm of its own. No wedding-day could have seen two fairer brides; for Prince Cenci had won beautiful Lady Viola, and they were married on the same day. That same Christmas Eve. while ths wedding-guests were all busily, occu­ pied, Lady Cumnor called Ross and Leam into Sir Austen’s study. She looked right queenly in her wedding­ attire. . She took the hand of her hus­ band’s son and held it in her own. "Rosa,” she said, gently. “ I did you. a cruel injustice once; now let me atone for it. My little son in Heaven has taught me many lessons that I should never- have learned from earthly wis­ dom. Let me atone for my Injustice now. Heaven may bless me with other children; but your inheritance, Ross, shall be yours. I have asked Sir Austen to leave Larchton Mere to you and yooi heirs forever; and he has decided to do so. Kiss me, and let us bury the past." And he did so. Another matter that touched and pleased Ross was this. On going into the gallery where hi* mother’s picture hung, he found it wreathed with ivy and Christmas berries. He brought his wife Leam to look at it, and Lady Cum­ nor followed them. The carol-singers were singing just then, and the Chri-tmas bells were chiming merrily. Leam turned and duped her arms round the stately figure, always for the future to be loved and never again feared. They formed a pretty group when Rosa lovingly put his arm round his wife's shoulders, smiling the while into hi* step-mother's faoe. “What a change," be said, “from the Christmas Eve when you came! How perplexed and anxious I was then, and bow happy I am now!’ "My heart has been touched by the vision of a little child," said Lady Cum­ nor. *• Heaven knows best. Perhaps, if my boy had lived, I should always have been proud, jealous and envious. I believe hl* bright, pure little spirit overshadows mo. Ah me. ah me. the snow on the ground is not whiter than that little body was, not purer than the little soul that winged its way to Heav­ en! I could fancy thia” she said, go­ ing to the window, and drawing aside the hangings, " the Christmas night of many hundreds of years ago." Rom bent down and kissed his wife’s sweet face. Lady Cumnor turned to him suddenly. • • Rosa * she said. " do you think my child died that I might live a higher lifeF’ "I cannot tell," he replied; and. with her eyes fixed upon the stars, she murmured softly: Some days elapsed before Leam was liberated, and then she became the heroine of The day. Her story was in every newspap-r and on almost every lip. It wm another nine days’ wonder, and then it died away; but in the hearts of the people who lived near her home, and it the hearts uf those who loved her, the memory of her great sacrifice never died. The first to welcome her, when she crossed the threshold of the mere, was Lady Cumnor, and Leam, whose heart was all aglow with happiness and love, forgave her her pas? hostility. She kissed the proud, fair face bent before her in such utter humiliation. “I wish,” she whispered, gently— "oh. howl wish. Lady Cumnor. that I could give you back your little son?’ It was I^ady Cumnor who fixed the wedding-day; she was so humble, so I ~ Great *lfU can be given by lltUo baud* SlEM ot all sift* Lore U still tbe best." THE END. Best Wagon ON WHEELS! WLE! 8MLIK ISfich. * findjit to their interest to PUBCHASE OUR WAGONS! They are Light Running. Have all Late Improvements. Well Made, Thoroughly Ironed. First-Class Material. Complete at every point. IXT T^LOT A Wagon where the Purchaser gets Value Received for his Money. For Sale at Factory Prices by C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville. VaoclutioD and Small Psx. Dr. Carpenter, the eminent physiolo­ gist, has written a long and interesting article for the London Tima an tbe sub­ ject of “Vaccination and Small-Pox.’ The benefits of vaccination are, to his mind, indisputable. That they have ever been called into question is due to throe causes; first, the entire Ignorance of the present generation, save the few who have specially studied the medical history of the last century, to the rav­ ages of small-pox before the introduc­ tion of vaccination by Jenner at the ba ginning of the present; second, the ex­ aggerated claim to complete protection, onginally advanced by the advocates of vaccination; and. third, the strange­ ly illogical idea by which the anti-vac­ cinationists of the present time are pos­ sessed. that what Is not complete pro­ tection is no protection at all. As to the first point. Dr. Carpenter remarks that in the last century It was quite as exceptional for any one to reach mid die age without having been the subject of small-pox as it is now to pass through childhood without having the measles. Communities ’hat had Tong been ex­ empted from its attacks were fearfully ravaged when it did appear among them. More than one-fourth the entire population of Ireland was carried oft by small-pox In 1720, and many tribes of American Indians, as all readers of his­ tory know, were well-nigh exterminated by the disease on its first introduction among them. As to the early belief that one vaccination was a complete protection, that has been shattered and abandoned by the medical fraternity within the memory of men now living. Dr. Carpenter relates his own experi­ ence in this connection. He was vac­ cinated in childhood, and supposed himself to be safe from infection. Bat after he began to practice medicine he accidentally vaccinated himself, and fuund to his surprise that it “took” vigorously. If he had been exposed ha might easily have taken small-pox and died from the effects. Finally, there arc undoubted cases of small-pox oc­ curring twice in the same person, and onoe after vaccination. But these ex­ ceptions prove nothing. The experi­ ence of mankind is overwhelmingly in favor of vaccination, and it would be idle to deny that it has, in effect, abol­ ished the terrors of the dreaded disease. - - Chicago Tribune. —A Mexican at Las Vegas, New Mexico, tied his wife firmly to a board, leaned her thus helpless against a fenoo, took a position fifty feet away, and used her as a target for rifle practice. He did not hit ber, his object being to frighten ter by imbedding the bullets iu the board close to her head and body. She fainted under the frightful ordeal —Mrs. Agassiz, found, one morning, in one of her slippers, a cold little slimy snake, one of six sent the day before to her scientific spouse, and carefully set aside by him lor safety under the bed. She screamed. "There is a snake in my slipper'.” The xaranl leaped from his couch, crying, “A snake! Good Heav­ en, where are the other fiveF' -There are over <1362,900.000 of National bank-notes in circulation, and yet how often they elude our grasplV9»D Haven Register. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins. PRfflDLE & CHIPMAN Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING! ___ THOSE NOBBY NEW SPRING HATS Just Received, Are nice to look at even if you do not want to buj’. We feel confident we can please you. Tlxe ITixiest Stoclr of . Ever laid down in Nashville. OTHR, STOCK Gents’ Pumislnng Goods, Has been largely addedto, and embraces the LATEST Ad ffTYJ.ES. It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, 8HOS8, RUB­ BERS, SLIPPERS, Etc., before making your purchases. Our Stock of GROCERIES Is kept Fresh and Compiota. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �JNUUKJBAl. AID IXPIRSONAIL “ MT HU8BAJTD TB DKUGHTED ‘JutDDady'H Favorite Remedy,’ and san with no apparent result; but gh she always got a result. MAIN LINK. wflk, N. Y., each aged 96 yean, reached tbeir diamond wedding day, March 18. —Tbe beautiful Mrs. Inman Horoaby, of Washington, has lately become a and the change by alkali so unstable grandmother, and consequently Judge that it. b needful to cover their Jere Black is a greatgrandfather. odor in this way. Tho water —Without the least thinking about from their use spoils with un­ due rapidity. There b a great tendency their names, Mia E:ch aod Mr. Poore and Mr. Night and Mias Day aat down in the materials to go back to their original elements. These hydro-car­ to tm together at a house in Maryland. —Rev. Albert Nash, a retired Metho­ bons are among the most stenchy of products. This decomposed gfease has dist clergyman of Lee, Mkaa., is said to very much to do with the deposits in receive >12,000 by the will of Mary Free­ sewers and tho vileness of sewer-gas. It man, a colored woman, who lately died is not an indifferent matter of what at Bridgvport, Conn., leaving an estate of lands of grease soap is made or what had beep its decomposition before it —The wife of the late Judge Hardin, wm used. The genuine old Castile one of the foremost men of Kentucky, soap, made from olive oil, was quite has been discovered living in hunger and different from some of our modern mix­ destitution in a room on the fourth floor tures. Beside this, various materials of an unoccupied rookery in Louisville. are combined with soap, to take the Her descent from dignity and affluence place of oil or to give it bulk; powders to beggary and destitution is full of sad of various kinds are available; so it can incidents hardly bo said that the cleansing power —It is a part of Madame Nllsflon’a per­ of soap is to be measured by tbe quan­ fect art that her whole manner changes tity used. This becomes a very impor­ with the subject of her singing. If it is tant matter in the interests of cleanli­ some great oratorio aria that she is ren­ ness as well as of economy. The per­ dering she rises to the dignity of the fection of laundry work and washing of theme and pula on bergrana manner. If all kinds has so much to do with health it is a ballad she ia aimplicity itself.—Inthat tbe cleansing capacity of soaps de­ dianapolit Journal. mands the most rigorous investigation; —Some folks think the recent gorgeous all toe more because, from being Vanderbilt ball in New York was at the cleansers in tbe breaking up which hsuse of William EL Vanderbilt, the takes place, they undoubtedly become millionaire railway magnate. Not so— factors in the causation of disease. As it was at the house of hia son, W. K. they arc so freely used, wc often have The father—W. H.—wu tho most con­ in the wash-room and the drains from spicuous of tho guests, and waa in plain it one prolific source of ill-health In evening dress. — Chicago JoumaL households. The actions of various —At a recent lunch party at Alameda, kinds of soaps needs to be studied in Cal., there were saw mo led a remarkable their effect upon flax,cotton,and woolen company of thirteen ladies, wboae united goods. It is claimed that wool es­ agea were 955 year-, and whose average pecially may become infiltrated by the ages were 73$ years each. The eldest soap used and the fiber be very unfavor­ was a Mrs. Bwasy, aged 94. Among the ably ' affected. The soap indus­ number was Mrs. Reuben Wood, widow try has become bo extended and of the late ex-Governor Wood, of Ohio. every form of material is so dil­ —Dr. Francis M. Nye, of Harlem, saw igently gathered therefor that we can not afford to lose sight of its bear­ that Dr. Frances M. Nye belonged to his ings upon public health. In connec­ profession. He, therefore, called upon tion with tois, it is also to be remem­ ner to find if she wm a relative. She bered that the action of soap as a wasn't then, but in a few months she be­ cleanser is very much modfied by the came one at a church where he met her,1water used. "When water is so'hard and now, instead of Miao Frances Nye, that it curdles real soap, to that extent she is Mrs. Francis Nye; so, if she is not bo much of the soap is wasted so far as a near relative, she is at any rate a Nye its detergent properties are concerned. —A Mr. Stickney, said to be the last Hence, the superior economy of soft water, and not less its value, as making of tl>e grandsons of Major General Stark, the soap more cleansing. Water that died on February 27, nt Toledo, O., at eighty years of age. Hia father, John has been boiled is increased in its cleans­ ing power, if at all hard, besides the ef­ Stickney, who married a daughter of fect of heat itself in the process of wash­ General Stark, was a very eccentnc man, ing. A soap that makes a good lather and named his three sons respectively with water proves that either the water One St cknev. Two Stickney and Throe or the soap is of good quality for wash­ Stickney. Tho last two named died ing purposes. It is not always so easy several yeans ago. to know their relative goodness unless —When Judge Taft last summer left by other means the quality of the soap Cincinnati for his poet in Vienna, he did and’the hardness of the water have been uot understand a word of German. He tested. Washing of ourselves and wash­ now delights his German friends in Cin­ ing of our clothing are so intimately con­ cinnati by corresponding with them in nected with health that it Is eminetlj? tbeir own language. Minister Sargent proper that we should have fuller investi­ also went to Berlin with no great acquaint gations into the qualif y of soaps, so that ance with the language. A literary friend those who go through the manipula­ recently sent to hirn for a chapter in a tions of cleansing may not be deceived, recondite German book, and received but may realize from the detergent from the Minister’s own hand a graceful used the full benefit which is sought.— translation, with comments.—A’. Y. AT. 1’- Independent. Tribune. life twilled Sarahs that, have so long found favor and will not yet be abandoned. Tha new feature in these Bilka is a checked or rave ground of tbe finest checks or homonUl lines, and to throw a large bright plaid on this in crossing .lfcUr>.. Arrive D»trollklfl p Arrive Det roti frMp GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. KA8TWAR1 . WESTWARD. Pte’io Mail. OR. BTATIONB. Exp. Bxr. xasr B. O. BROWN, yyiLLIAM JONES, DE1TTIST A. BARBER, 91. !>.. HOMCEOPATinC Physician and Surgeon. Office flrat door east of Opera House, and near residence on corner of Washington and State Streets, Nashville. Mich. BERNHARDT SCHULZE. MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHIER THE DENNISON (At U fl Ceatom Uoaee.) Qodonatl Ohio. Bealo! Attendant!, Bad* and Food, witboot ■ lay. lucaBdeaorot Eln-tric Light*. Heated he team. Hot and Cold Wale-, Hydraulic Elcrator .If nl«ht flarvire. Double Ore eacapee with b»l sale* and permanent Iron ladders. Hoard from A. GUNNISON, Proprietor. _ WINN BROS. . ------- paorBiaroas-------- New Dental Parlors Ovbr Trcmax’b Sroaa, Nasuvillz. T>entnl Work of every description done according to latest Teeth Extracted without Pain. WINN BROS. )HALL MONARCH jn'' -nuva. DUNHAM'S Bmtari a m* tog an orderly place, on hand. W. F. REYNOLDS. THE OLD RELIABLE MEAT MARKET HENRY ROE, Proprietor, Nashville, Mich. oontraating colors. Dull green next ' pale rose stripes are Been .among small checks of deeper tones of those two col­ ons, and there arc mandarin and Havana brown bars on brighter ecru and ligh ter brown checks. Another fancy is that of weaving blocks of velvet a third of an inch square on Tory finely checked silk grounds; this is to be made up as the basque and drapery. of a plaited skirt that is checked without the/velvet blocks, but is elaborately trimmed with velvet ribbon. The new fanev for bro­ caded figures on check grounds’ is odd and pretty; these have small sprays of flowers, or bunches of leaves, or tiny baskets of flowers, or clusters of berries Shot silk of two changing colors are revived, and are given a new effect of reps by being woven with well-marked cross threads of blue next orange,, or raspberry alternating with plain rose, or green with pepita, salmon with pink, ana dark red with blue. These shot silks have also tho small brocaded de­ signs that are to be used for parts of dress, while the simpler silks without tho figuresform the remainder. Velvet Ou»from the piece, velvet ribbon, and various new embroideries and laces arc the trimmings for these spring silks. A short jaunty basque with a boxplaited skirt bouffantly draped is the favorite design for the nek spring silks, but this simple plan is varied in divers ■ways, and illustrates many of the new features. Tha upper part of the corsage, lie top and sleeves and the fronts of the skirts seem to be points of attack for trimmings. There are plastrons of velvet or of mbroiderv. or else velvet Directolre collars, notched and pointed to the waist line on most of the basques. The sides are short on the hips, and have one, two, or three piping-cords, or else they are turned upward and faced actoss, or there is embroidery or lace placed along the edges to roll outward and hang with points down. The back middle forms of Worth's dresses are very carelessly box-plaited—not pressed Hally— and many have th cap forms plain­ ly shaped, and edged with two or three rows of embroidery or lace. The sleeves are rounded out very high and full at tbe top, and many have a puff inserted that slopes to a point half-way between the shoulder and elbow, and is orna­ mented there with an odd little bow of velvet ribbon. Some of the skirts have very low front drapery, curving in folds or pointed almost to the foot, while others are quite flat in front, with rows of wide velvet ribbon and Ince placed there to outline a flat Roman apron. When higher drapery is preferred, the soft puff called the vertugadin is put around tho hips above a box-plaited ekirt, or a squarely draped apron, or perhaps one side of’the apron is caught up high in Greek fashion. A dress of stem green cheeks of the ; emallcst sizes has strawberry redsprays ! brocaded upon that part used for the basque and drapery. This short basque, pointed in back and front, has a Directoirc collar of darker stem green velvet; this is notched, and is pointed down to the waist line, while close around the neck is a standing collar of velvet fastened by a green velvet bow of many loops of narrow ribboa, and a similar thickly-clustered bow is on the back of the basque instead of box-plaits. Tho small, flat buttons are wooden molds covered with any sorap of the ailk, some of the buttons showing tbe red brocaded figure, and others merely checked. The lower skirt, checked without being brocaded, forms five wide double box-plaits down tho front and side breadths, separated by panels of velvet that fill all the spaces between the plaits. Five rows of inch-wide vel­ vet ribbon cross the plaits near the foot. The brocaded check silk drapes the up­ per part of the front diagonally, and four breadths of it are bunched up in the back, and fall to the foot Surplice effects of plaits from the shoulders, pointed low on the bust, are seen on many of these dresses. A shot silk of changing blue and red shades has a Directorne coat with bright blue .rAtrrhip upon a «lrrtrw.r. oollu- Jutting crotbered gathered nlastron plastron of the new ncPn ecfu rnnl mull, with colored Japanese embroidery all over it Large old silver buttons in rococo style, with garnets and lapis lazuli, fasten the coat. The skirt falls in soft puffs that disappear under a cluster ox gathered flounces that are pinked in leaf-like points; these are a finger deep, straight of the material, very full and lap half tjieir depth; two rows of ahirring and a standing pinked frill are at the top of such a group of flounces.—Harper't Bazar. Soap and its Uses. Or pork to m with nice wheat cake*. Go to tbe Old Reliable. At tbe Old Reliable. To be bad ai the Old Reliable. Great is the era of soap. The clay age, the iron age, the silver age, anil each have merit; the golden age ca€ v u —~ their ~zrft; but the soap age must not be forgotten. Its motto is: ,JWash and be clean.” It is said that none of the modern exca­ vations of ancient cities have revealed any soap. It is not safe at once to con­ clude therefrom that the ancients were dirty. The natural oil of the body some­ times combines with ready-made alka»nd thus a aorfaae soap is pro­ duced. Oftener still, clays which con­ tained alkalic* or double salts were used, and prqdocttd a simjlwy' result**■ b»T«lone ancient baths are the evkienoo that a clean skin wm considered. a desidera­ tum. In this age of soap it seems quite Lard, did yon say, well w* should smile, difficult far some to conceive how thor­ We have it on band ah tbe while. ough and frequent washing and the use At tbe Old Reliable. of soft water and alkalies can cleanse And as for poultry, now don’t be afraid without any soap. We keep ’em fat, specially fur cur trade, Indeed,soap itself needs some examina­ At the Old Reliable. tion. It is not all by any means of equally eleansing properties. Some of it i^polored, so that its use will discolor the Water and so convince the user that WlV HigteesC Market Price paid for it was needed and was good. A lady from Philadelphia, cm a visit to PittaIdaa.lMM.ateV HENRY .ROE. Andersonville. ‘•A LITTLE NONSENSE." Cleanse the scalp‘from scurf and dandruff and keep tbe hair pliable, by the use of Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. MB. If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottla of Hill's Peericss Cough Syrup. Use it alL 'If not satisfied, return tbe empty bottle and I Cobb’s Little PodopbyIlin Pills enr headache«r no pay.F. T. BOISE. do pay. No thoroughly occupied man was ever yet miserable. ■ Dr. Lorenzo Von Noodt, Ludington, Mich., says: " I Jeel it my duty to recommend Brown ’b Iron Bittejs for delicate female* and children’s complaints." • FREE OF CHARGE. All persons suffering from Coughs, Asthma Bronchitis, Los* ef Voice, or any affectibn o the throat and Lungs, are requested to call nt F. T. Botaa’s tod get a trial bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, free of charge, which will convince them of its won­ derful merit* and show what a regular dollar■txc bottle will do. CaB early. fwKERMOTTS lit 9 t For your own and your children’s sake 5 S Doctora are of do account'when Burrfll’s Compound Cherry Balaam is brought Into use. 11 cures all lung and throat diseases and renews health. Bold by F. T- Boise. GUARDIAN'S SALE. In tbe matter of the estate of Jeremiah Broth­ erton, an incompetent. Notice U hereby given that I shall sell at SbUc auction, to tbe highest bidder, on Batnry, tbe Ifllh day of June, A.D. 1883, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at tbe bouse on the Sdsea described below, tn tbe township of le Grove, in the county of Barry, in the t of Michigan, pursuant to license and au tbortty granted to me on the 23d day of April, CURiSick-Htadacbe, Djtptfid, Liru A. D. 1883, by tbe Probate Coctt of Barry county, Michigan, all of tbe estate, right, title ■nd interest of the said incompetent, In und to the real estate situated and being in the count? JSO-riCH--W!tbo«t a uartkJa of dtmU,!*of Barry, in tbe state of Michigan, known and described as follows, to-wtt: In town two north of range seven *e*t, commencingthirty rods north of the quarter post between sections fourteen and fifteen in said town, runuing north to tbe brook at high wa­ ter mark; thence following the brook at high water mark to tbe dam; thence from tbe dam a straight northeasterly course te where tbe cast line of the west half of the northwest quarter of section fourteen crosses tbe brook; thence south to within thirty rods of tbe quarter line of said section; thence west to tbe place of be­ ginning. containing twenty-two seres more or less, as deeded by Araos Dtlloa to Joseph Whit­ comb. BO8IT1VKCURX Dated April 25tb, A. D. 1883. TARR BENJAMIN PEARCE, Guardian. ELY'S MANDRAKE PILLS, Crtam Balm NOT STICKY! BAI KVU. Agreeable to Use. Unequalled for Cold Id the bead H AY- FEVER GOOD WHEAT —Id New Orleans it costa 8—0" to cat a cucumber. The 32 is for the doctor. —A Hungarian was admitted to a Bethlehem hospital the other day suffer­ ing from severe injuries to his legs. It is supposed he stumbled over hisn.une. —“What is woman’s sphere?” To be mathematically correct, we suppose woman’s sphere is being always 'round And get Flour which 1 will when you want her, and sometimes when you don't want her. —It has been remarked that every miner knows his lode, but the history of the rise and fall of the toy pistol has {iroven that every minordoean’t know hia oad. — Yon tert Gazette. —Ib anybody waiting od yout* said a polite dry goods clerk to a young lady from the country. ‘'Yes, air,” replied the blushing damsel; "that's my fellow outside; he wouldn't come in too store.” —Cabinet. —The Philadelphia police force is to be lectured on practical medicine and sur­ gery. By and by police officers will lesrn that after a man has fallen and That I have just received the broken his neck it will be perfect folly to pull of his boots to care his bunions.— Finest Line of Philadelphia Chronicle. —We hear of a woman who applied for a situation as car-driver. Being asked if sho could manage mules, aho scorn­ fully replied: "Of course I can; Tve had two husbands.” The woman should go to Congraw, where there ar® plenty to manage.—Blmira Gazette. —At Salida, Mo., a woman won >20 on a bet that she could chop a cord of wood sooner than a certain man. She would have lost her wager, however, if there had been in that vicinity a back­ yard fence with another woman leaning over it—N. Y. Commercial Adveriiter. — Heard in the suburbs: "Good Ever brought to Morgan, and tbe same morning, Mr. Blank. Pa told me to bring back your snow-shovel, which he bor­ shall be sold to my customers at rowed last fall, and aaya he will be very much obliged if yon will lend him your spade and rake and wheelbarrow. He says he will send toe spade back in time to borrow your lawn-mower.”—Philadel­ phia Newt. —If one is keeping a scrap-book of odd See them, bay and be happy. savings this item will do to add to the collection: A Scotch minister, forgetting hia spectacles, could not read toe hymn, s» he said, "My eyes are dim; I cannot see.” The precentor immediately sang, “My'eyes are deem; I caw-noot see.”. The minuter explained, "I spoke of my in­ firmity.” This wm sung m the second ■■ ■ Wholesale and Retail line. Tbe minister pleaded, “I merely aaid my eyes were aim.” These words up around were sung, and he aat down, saying, “I vtn of un- did not mean to sing a hymn.” When this line wm sung toe services closed. Jk.ll JKinds of No traces of the famous brook that —There is one place in the world where ran through the stockade remain, nor of the wonderful well.dug by the pris­ * man can't whistle. A correspondent of oners. It is all now a mild and peace* the Boston Trantcripl writes from StutU g <rt: "Queer place this. A young fel­ fol section of country. walking in Many of the soldiers in the cemetery low of my acquaintance have handsome headstones lifted to the town the other day, having in hia KEEP IN STOCK| Wff their memory by, friends in ths North, hand a cane with a whistle in toe han­ nnd efforts arc frequently made to hav* dle. His companion* dared him to blow certain’ graves "kept green” with flow toe whistle. Not liking to be dared, he See*, r~e, Mae, Salt, Visiter, HtoeHew a blast He was immediately ar­ era and shower pot ee, Hair. Pis. Lamter, latk rested and fined fifteen aaesklariN, A writer in the Cincinnati Morning Journal says: Anderson is the name of । a station on the Southwestern Railroad, । about sixty miles from Macon. It is , nothing but a railroad station, and the 1 only thing that characterizes toe apot is I the immense Union Cemetery of some twenty acres, over which floats the starspangled banner. The cemetery is con­ structed on the spot where the prison­ ers were buried, and the trenches were dug with such precision and regularity that the soldiers were not disturbed, but allowed to remain as their comrades in­ terred them, working under th< watch­ ful eves and fixed bayonets of tbe Geor­ gia Home Guards. The cemetery is surrounded by a stout wall, with an iron gate., and is under the supervision of a superintend­ ent, who lives on the grounds. It is a plain spot. There is not much attempt made to ornament this citv of the dead. It would take a great deal of even such influence as plants and flowers possess to dispel the memories that haunt this hill in the pine woods of Southern Georgia. The cemetery is much visited by Northern travelers, and the register in the superintendent's lodge contains many strange inscriptions beside the names of the visitora. One lady mIu forgiveness of God for the murderer of her brother,who sleeps in the cemetery. Occasionally a man who was in the stockade turns up among the visitors. These men, whatever their natural temper, tbe superintendent says, can almost be distinguished by the effects of fear, dread and vivid recollection which came back like a shock into their faces as they again stand on the now quiet and aunfit aceno of tbeir war expe­ rience. . In the cemetery the- ground b of a general level, and the grave* of tbe known and unknown, properly sepa­ rated, range in rows, closely laid as ’t»r m the eye can reach. There were actually buried on thir elevation 18,716 men. The soldier whoso identity was preserved by his comrades is marked in hbr resting place by a white marble stone rising eighteen inches above the ground.* A square marble block with the word "Un­ known” on it is repeated about one thousand times in the cemetery. Part of the stockade is still standing. Tbare arc two rows of trees—one inside tbe other. The outer row has fallen GERMan reMEOT Nashville Mills * B « ■ * preparation of unloubud merit Apply by lhe IltUe finer into the noatrile. It will be abeorbed. effec ually clawnaing the nasal poaarecf eaUrbal virua. causing hw^ltbr a^-retlrm. ft a)far. In rtamn.___ _ A Cream Tljoromii Treatment will Cure! Balm has gained an enviable, reparation wherever koowa . IHiplaelng all other preparaW einu * paosv—atanpa raeolr^dwholeaalednifglaU. ELY’S CREAM BALM CO. ITof. Doremus on Porous Piaster. Warrant Mot Sticky JOHN M. ROE. I Arise to State medical logrodUnu, which do not exist In ABoek’a Porous Piasters; heno. jn tny opinion thee aro the City of Naw York, and Prof, of Chemlatrj Toxlcolojy in BeUoroe Hcapital Medical Codej l<oa, by akllled. experienced archttacU, leallAn. an DRY GOODS NAVAL BATTLES ABD BHIPPEN, Medical Director. U. A M dreaa J. C. McCUKDY 4t CO, Chl^n, H " PETER COOPER HOCK bottom prices W. S, ADKINS. MARSHALL GALLATIN ACO GRAIN AND SEEDS. JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, IS Vesey ht. N. T NO PITCH NO PH. MHini mnxnoi^ INVENTORS �New Go Loan I'.tXDOU-H ChV senna. on the 8th iad* a bitter attack on the Gladstone MinBY the explosion of a boiler on l>oard >a4 William Tax Sublime Porte on tbe 8th notified General Wallace, th* United States Mhd*- ly injured. Joseph Pollock, proprietor of tbe Broadway flooring-mills, one of tbe most upright and atm, Charles Pollock, and his young wife. Tbe couple were married six months i< go and NEW GOODS ; NEW GOODS I HILBERT’S STORE WOODLAND* IS JAN PULL AND BUNKING OVBRAITH 'EM! affection being Increased by the anticipated arrival of an animated treasure which was eage having been pair! by tho British Gov- DRESS GOODS I TnOTWY Kelly waa hanged M Kllmain- barn* tai tha vicinity war* badly wrecked. and two mortally wounded. Anvicsa of the IMh state that a tornado The Finest and Largret Steck *f Hosiery Erer Bronxtat t* W*odlaad. - Havana, Cuba, and th* diaeaae was steadily row a revolver Ha waa the opponent ol sraxine explowlon at GROCERIES BK0CKRO8 QROCKRHE8 GROCERIES Colorado on tb* Mh. Galway, Ireland, on th* 9th, for th* United CRGCKKRT «V*OUB LINE OF WALL PAPER is large, embracing the latest and matt nooular styles : Mineral Walla, Tex., on th* Mh. There the tragedy will focever remain a. mystery. Within half an hour after hia arrival home Hkjtbt CoLnwr (colored) waa lynched vicinity of Reading and tricta of Bl Clair and Madison Counties, ran d» luged by rain RuoLtrnoxs denunciatory of th* Ma­ on the Itth by the General Hynod of th* Reformed Church sitting at Albany, N. Y. Dciuxo a race riot « few days ago at hanged a short distance from town. They X N. Hay* and C. Hopkins, proprietors of tbe Central Paint & Roofing Com- wounded. The large flouring-mill* and «tevnto( of Hannon & Holme*, at Souk Center, Minn., joo.ooo. Gkxkrkl Crook on th* 12th sent a dte- an explosion of oil on the 8th. cisco detailing th* event* o' bls campaign, and stating that no Mexican troop* coA XKXTXjro of the Florida Bhip-Canel New York, at which General Btonc. the Bulikmax Di ovd waa executed at Alex- criminal assault upon a white woman. as compelled to quit the scene of operations, a*, having cut a ship-canal across tbe Peninsula. Tbe survey would bo-made a* once. Bidqood, Jokxs <fc Wilson, woolen ware­ housemen at London, have failed for twR*,- eighteen year* of age, and her maiden name Wbtle the mall-carrier aud four pasaeu- Nothing that she has done could cauae Jeai- swamped, and tbe mail-carrter and a lady were drowned. The bill legalising marriage with a decoaaed wife’s sister was paased on tbe 11th in the British Hous* of Lord* on second reading, the vote being 183 to 138. The celebration at Birmingham. Eng.. Of John Bright began on the 11th. Tbe prr>- ditlonof wteter wheat tnroughout tbe entite<«re* as unusually low, being seventy- Department in Washington that the Brit­ ish Government was sending paupers to this country by a roundabout process. Th* paupers were said to be assisted to Belgium his evidence. ADvicxa of tbe Itth state that famine exists in the Kurdish district* of Asia Minor,.resulting in great mortality. Grain iveraged high in all district*, being ninety- Vult-xl States. It was charged that tlii* plan was adopted by the British authorities to prevent complaint on the part of tbe United States through diplomatic chan- Tut Catholic ArciiM'bcp of Quebec huprohibited bis co-religionists from belong­ ing to Latx>r union-. Yellow fkvxb of a malignant type is Thk Treasury Department at Washing­ ton ha* issued an order that in addition to tbe quarantine cattle-sheds now in use, ves­ sels engaged in transiorting cattle will ba Inspected and disinfected to prevent germs of contagion from n- ualnlng in the apart­ ments in which tbe cattle are shipped. A great storm in tbe vid nity of Pres­ cott, Ont., tbe other night, resulted in much damage. The wares from the 8<. Tm grain elevators of Douglass, Htuart J10Q>0. Jon Wmiajts, a merchant vill*, Ky^ waa shot dead by an person on the night of tbe 9th, W. Green, a farmer, living near at Thimsunknown and John Williams- by a person In.ambush. Ox the lOtli David C. Knowles, aged sev­ enty-eight years, of Bradford, Maa*., and John B*bue, of Philadelphia, Pa., aged thirty-si.-, years, committed suicide; in Hartford, Conn., Raphael Rocco and Thom­ ae Buckley were stabbed to death: and in Byracu*©, K. Y., Benjamin Morley killed then kilted himself. Five oanvicte made their escape from By an explosion in the Ansonia Rubber Extxxktve forest Area, attributed to boa­ tile Indian*.were eweepiqg across Southern Arixona on tbe 10th. papers, on* copy to each actual subscriber. LATER HWi. CuRUH (nagre) <• 1st physician in Maine, died in Portland on missing since last December. was found drowned on the 8th, at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Tax lower House of tho Illinois Legisla­ ture on the 8th paased the Harper High- negative, and ten Democrats recorded imposes upon saloon-keeper* selling whisky an annual license fee of SXX), while those dcmolished, om aaan buried by falling shot him while lying upon his bed. Hu wife jumped up and the negro shot ber and be wu »hoL All were Instantly killed. The daughter, aged fourteen years, escaped and gave th* alarm, There * a* no provocation for the murder*. slain by N. L. Duke* lust Christmas Day, shot ami killed hi* lather's murderer, at Uniontown, Pa., on th* evening of the 13th, putting five bullet* into Dukes' body. and several were Injured by the rollRpsc of th* barracks nt Kaluga, Hmmia. Fvrrncn ud^ru* of the 13U. state that Kcutarf, Turkey, killed one hundred and fifty n.rsons and wounded fifty-tlux.- Oxk of the Star-route jurors at WashingHence from tbe use of ardent spirits. A physician’s prescription wrrwl to braee A notLXH explosion on a tug *>■ Bu*uo* Ayre* *n th* 18ih kilted *ight and injured nine |>er»ons. Uth, did groat la Ch* Unite I State* for rath* 9th were y.USB.W,and hi* Cabinet, the Judges of tbe Supreme A Sl'aTVKof General Sylvaaus Thayer, •Chicago on th*- Hth, aad Charted White, at tbe Island of Port Breton, Oceanic*. Intimatcd that taken him. During th* r Mn. Pollock vtflted ber pareuta tn Petersburg, and only returned home Satur­ day afternoon. Pollock seemed to be anxpot They had no quarrel, and the only theory of tbe tragedy I* that liquor had turned the young man’s brain, as he complabied that something sited bis bead. The bullet that caused Mrs. Pollock's death entered her right side above tho breast and ranged downward. Pol­ lock’* death waa caused by a ball which entered hl* right side and passed en­ tirely through the body. Neither of the parties spoke a word after being shot There is do doubt that Pollock Isid his plan* for eccomplishlng tbe double deed st on early four Saturday, as be telephoned to Peters­ burg to know If his wife was coming home. bodies will be buried in one grave this after­ noon. Tl»* tragedy ha* caused great axcltrjuent in the city. Jewelry at Cost Just. Stop and Think! You know that one of the be*t and eaaieat meana of saving your hard-earned wealth is to buy where you can get the Best Goods for the Least Money Of course yon know it; and in order that you may 1 <now it, we want tn remind yon that we are ottering at CL< >CK8 CLOCKS CLOCKS JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY 1 i R1LVERWARE SILVERWARE SILVERWARE It has ever been your fortune to buy from, nr ours to secure. An examination of our rood* and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing you only tbe PLAIN. UNVARNISHED TRUTH! B. J: HENDERSHOTT, At tbe old stand, Hendershott Block, Burial of the Remulas «C John Reward 1’ijae. Tbe remains of J*hn Howard Payne, th* author of "Home, Sweet Home,” alter thirty years' burial In liw; land of his exile, vert on Saturday finally Laid at rest In the bosom of his native land, tn Oak Hill Cem­ etery, tn the presence uf a distinguished a-sacmblag* and with cvreUKHde* appropriate to tbe occaskML Tbe proces- ler). an<l. prweded by the Marine Band, and followed by the local military, proceeded to Oak HU) Cemetery, where fully 6,000 people were assembled. Th* re­ mains of poet, which were Inclosed in a beautiful white metal casket, were placed oa a temporary stand, wreathed In flowers. The stand of honor was occupied by the President, the venerable W. W. Corcoran, Bishop Pinkney, Secretaries Frelinghuysen. Teller, Lincoln and Folger, Generals Sherman and Hancock, Mrs. Agricultural Implements IB IB THE MARKET AND MEANS BUBHEEB. 1THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER. Luquer, relatives of the poet Among the audience were ex-fiecretaiy Blaine, Senators Conger, Morgan and Lapham, and Hun. A. M. Blia*. Tbe exercises opened with a reading from the twenty-third chapter of Genesis by Rev, Mr. Leonard, after which tiw inillhariuouic Society rendered tn araejkable style the “ Last Judgment’’ Mr. itebert 8. Chilton delivered, with effect, an original poem, beginning with the lines: Tin- monument waa then unvelle«L Tbe shaft, of white marble,. surmounted by th* bust one-half larger than life »lxe. Is sup­ ported on a base of solid gray granite six lent square. Tbe height of the monument Roman, of th* pure clasaical type. Tbe insimple. On ths front is the following brief Lut sufficient iiucriptioa: !........... JOHii' HdWAjtb'FATNK. The First Machine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad aud win* will be required to pay J160 per Boston & Albany Railroad, dted on tbe 10th at Springfield. Mom. ArTxx thirty years’ burial in tbe land of •clearing- federates in an emigration schema of a fraudulent nature wore on the 13th put on slaughter. It was claimed that several hundred dupes of tbe speculators lost their Institute of Homeopathy. on tbe 9th against the property of Albert and flooded tho depot, and were so high that Ogdensburg could not be seen from the Prescott wharves. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL A kkckitt Washington *p&tal to tha Cleveland Herald states that “PostmavterGeneraL Gresham denies tbe published statement that be has decided to exclude ‘patent insides' from tbe mail* a* eecond- printed, In whole or in /Xirt, an<l published, shall go free through the mails^” such a decision by the Post-office Department a* that hinted at would be in violation of law and of no binding force. Tbk International Typographical Union, in session at Cincinnati on the 8th, elected a* President Mark L. Crawford, of Chica­ go, an employ* of tbe A. N. Kellogg News­ paper Company. . Mr. Merrick, after speaking ten days, finiaLed on tbe 8th his concluding argu­ ment (or the Government in the Hcar-reute trial at Washington. AM grad*, Servia, October last, was found dead in prison a tew days ago. 8b* was sup- of Binning.>ain,lGlasgow and London was no previous trouble between the young couple, Pcdlock and bl* young wife hav­ ing been m> exceedingly affectionate con- , found that ber spirit had fled, and in twenty minute* the suicide liad breathed Chud captured by tbe CmkLM Pollock, of Vincennes, Ind., a wealthy young milter, shot and instantly kilted bis wife of eighteen and then ended his own life on the night of the 9th. Pol­ lock had been drinking heavily, and while in a disordered nervous condition com­ the fatal chamber Just as the shot was fired which killed the unhappj husband and wife, burther.' *’ ““ ~ Tunis. It ta TiHkiWl fatally. xtroyed eleven buildings at Sumner City, at Utica the Baptist Church waa demolished and at Chillicothe several houses were Ur to tbe imh th* total receipt, of tha National Garfield Monument Association were JU0.TM.a8. . Four men were fatally injured at Ch»- INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, Emhodle* U.e i*le»t and moat <!e»lr*bl- improvements, and are the mo*t Practical Machine in tbe Market. "Home, Sweet Home” was then sung, the iM assemblage joining tai tbe last verse. Mou, then delivered a finished and chaste, address. In which be sketched tbe life of Puyne and paid a gknvin.t tribute to bls prti’us. The burial services were then read by Bishop Pinkney, and the remains of naw building. Luder the surrounded oa all State Convention at Columbus on the 18th fancy. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, Hupel ior CJralii Drills TIxe “Acme Pulverizing Harrow State* Military Academy from 1817 to 1833, was unveiled al West Point on th* lllU ' A alight rein fell during tbe OLOD CBUMEK4 LTiV Ltt ELEJL Star-route case* at Washington, and the Admiral Johx Raxdolph Tccker, Who quitted the United States Navy for tho Thf. k U-e slftke^ machine craor, and William Baker, of Licking, for thefanner desires it. Securities and notes valued at <10,400 while oat Five me* who control dsllv newspapers ALLTMAS d ou:n ENGINBS AND SEPAEATOBS. JONES' s(‘A/.ES-A WAGUN SCALE ONLY HO. A U LI. LINE BIGGIES AND BOAD CARTS. �SATURDAY ——— -------------------- ----- > VICIMITY LOCALS WOODLAND. meeting on Sabbath ' Ed. Beamer, of Hiutiuga. waa iu town on Sunday. The editor of the Banner waa iu town on Friday last. Dr. Baughman aodS. N. Harter have gone into the drag bntioM*. John Geiger has the frame of hia new bouse up. D. B. Conlle ia the boss of Mrs. Bixer is building a Fing ou the south tide of the house. H. Walts is W. P. Holly bs* bought the lot be­ tween tbe parsonage and 8. Haight's. Consideration John Haynes has bought the 40 acres which joined hia land ou tbe west, aud is moving tbe barn from there lo where It take* a certain young man of thi* town from # o’clock Sunday night un­ til 9-.30 o’clock on Monday morning to go to England and back. While Mr. from above, pod struck him acre** tbe back of the^ bead inflicting a severe wound. Our former butchers killed and *old one cow and one veal. Come ont tlO short, and gave up tbe busineM. We have a new man in tlie market now, and by tire way he uses the raa and water it look* as though he meant to be neat at least, and we hope he will do better financially than tbe olhei did. Elmer stood the first degree very well but tbe second degree proved too great a strain on his nerve*, but Granton managed to go through the three de­ grees, but he thought when they came Io put the dress on him for the third that be would ratber be out The boy* don't care for any higher degrees in that lodge. Henry Watat. Frank Lee and tbe Wonderiicb boy* had the misfortune to take a bath in tbe cool waters of Jordan Lake one night last week. Henry and John were using the speara. apd Henry sighting a big Imm threw hi* spear at him. the result war that the boat filled with water and sank, but fortnnately for tbe boys they were on Eagle Point where it i* sandy bottom. From the looks of tbe tracks Id the sand tire boys EBU«t have had quite a time before they couM rnire their boat. They had no fish for breakfast tire next morning. • VinEGak. ASSYRIA. Heavy rain Sunday. House cleaning this week. Mary French is badly poisoned. Geo. Hartom is painting hl* store. A. W. Wilcox has paintxxl bin barn. Tbe M. I*, church ha* a Dew coat of paint. Mra. Frank Markham ha* got a boy baby. Rev. Mill*, of Rice Creek, is very tick. Frank Markham ride* in a new car* Chaa. Edson has the wall up for a new bam. Mrs. James Driscoll is slowly con­ valescing. Frank Wright has built an addition to his bouse. Everything lovely and the goose bangs high. • Childrens meeting at the M.E. church last Sunday. Social at Mrs. George Grahern's last Friday night The M. P, church is raising money to Elder Byerawent to Indiana to visit his family, last week. A new culvert is being built at tbe Center, over the creek. We had a squint at the Vt. Ville Hawk, decoration day. Mr. Miller, of Bedford, has moved in one of C. H. Ruaseli's house*. Alex. Courtright aod wife have gone to lugiiarn Co., on a visit. There will pot be a baaket picnic m tbe grove on Bunday as reported. Ed. Clark took his Sabbath seboo claas to Bristol lake Saturday. Will Fenn aod wife have been vjtiting hi* father at Battle Creek. Mrs. James Driscoll, of Kalamo, is ▼isiiing ber mother at this place. Chas. Baker has tha lumber on the ground for the new school house. itiag her grandmother, Mr*. C. Gage. Mr. Chereheal and wife, of Cheater, ▼itited their daughter, Mr*. Wm. Sourer, Saturday. The aocial for the benefit of Con­ gregational church will be held at Mra. Wagonlander’* Friday. Tbe quarterly meeting of tbe M. P. •ociety will be bold at the brick two week* from next Sunday. Cha*. Baker ba* bought one and Merrit. Consideration, *178. Th* ministerial meeting and Sunday mendng Thursday night and bating over Bunday ; and everybody enjoyed Emmett Everts and Jesse Guy, of Nashville, put u organ in tbe M. P. church to bn tried, price $90, while an We der ire to call the a-tent ion of the multitude to rur elegant N< w Stock of Mr. R. Elleitou made a filing trip to Jack*ou Monday. „ ’ Clark Well*, of Kalamo, smiled on ourcitiwun Wednesday. , . : reported iu this sretfon. M. H. Bloom is making a pleasant Some uf our farmer* are cultivating tbeir com, while other* are jn*t plant* visit with friend* iu louis. Mr. Darier aud wife, of town, Si»uing. Mra. Alex. Figg i* constantly fading, ii dayrd with John Ellrrton. and grave fear* fur her recovery arc j, B. W. Austin is making a two week* | visit with old friend* in Milan. DRY GOODS Oor■ Seleciions'iD DRY GOODS art belter than ever. Our entertained. ' DRY GOODS PRINTS are excellent, nud we will take tlir back Charley Wilson. from Dine miles jj Jame* Harper and family, of town, DRY GOODS seat for no one. Complete stock in Gingliaiu**. DRY GOODS bleached and uuldeadted Mu-htir, north of Ionia was a guest at Mr. Sila* Ij were gucste of L. Hart Friday. DRY GOODS Mra. Monroe, of Mow York alate, ia Towetiug, Hosiery. Have'nt Ranson'« last week. DRY GOODS time to give prices but Julius Garrett, by tire carries* hand­ spending a few day* at Mr. Schofield’*. L. Reed and wife, of Hope, are ling of an axe, gave hi* foot a terrible ■pumliug a few day* with friend* here. gash tire other day. Nclt Applemau has gone to work for The Ladies Aid Society met at tbe home of Mrs. Cbaa. Child*', on the 18th Mr. Thorp <m a. big barn west of Ver­ montville. last., with a good attendance. Thu Firaiding Eldei of the IT. B. The Dnnkard's held their big meet­ ings ou Friday, Saturday and Sunday church, delivered an able the Euat Castleton churh. last, which were largely attended. Sheep shearing ia near at hand, aud Mrs. Ruggles, of Petoskey, with her if you waut to nee the beat wool box in THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the best Coraet in town. two children, sre making a short visit the county pleaae call at C.-Now tou’a. HENDERSON’S CHICAGO BOOTS AND SHOES, both flue and eoarae. with bur brother, Mr. Mils* Ranson. Prtei Garliuger state* that last Sun­ NEWBURGH OVERALLS. T. C. Matthew* who rwvhtly fell evening h<« liappeued U> hwye two from tbe roof of a barn and broke bis day ' out in front .of hi* boose, and limb, i* gaining slowly, at present he pail* ■ A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. moves about the bouse with the aid of Monday morning they were full of wa­ ter ennght in the open air, while ‘ “ it crutches. Last Tuesday Harper A Witberell 1rained Sunday night. Jsa A. Hun tt-r hns the fin ret piece of ; Spring and Summer Eroods Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! NEW FIRM NEW GOODS A Ari l> KKA // HOLMES & HOLLY REA!) REA b RNAb READ* KE Ab REA I> iBAbl Woodland, Spring & Sammer Goods DRY GOODS l»RY GOODS DRY GOODS -IW3- —18W— I BOOTS A Sflon I BOUTS A SHOES BUO18 A SHOES Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc, CLOTHINGS FOWLER A CAMPBELL. Monday the people had tire pleas tire raised tire frame of Ju*. A. Hunter’* . large grain barn, and l>efurr the wi-ek of < attending an old fashioned log-ruisar Mr. T. Ho«»re’a. Afierw'urd* all waa out had tbe building enty vly. coin- ing i pleted. They ba the fellows that “Get <enjoyed an ample dinnri prepared hy Mr*. Snore in the same old fashioned there Eli." On the 7th in*t., John Frantx, while i X. at work with an ax, -’ccidruUilly Jet it slip, striking tire knee joint, severing When a young fellow in Patagonia the cord uud otherwise injuring tbe a bride he mounts hi* tiusty kiive pan. On the duy follow lug John wants ' .nd laasoe* one ; and in this was to have lawn married to Mis* Anna charger 4 when a young fellow wants Shafter, which event, according to up- country, 4 same article, but doesn't exactly pointnient, took place the same as if the 1 to the scratch, the him nothing uau had uappcHvu. liappcnut. lire the |«uv Uqr snn«««stand- come ’ iiuiniug " *—----------------- laM-sue* —------------ing beside the bed wlren the final words M"r of proiuiae, and get* big were pronounced which united them in | domaget. the bond* of matrimony. Slim Jim. ! , . — EAST MAPLE GROVE. Mra. R. A. Perry i* quite ill. Sheep shearing ha* commenced. W. C. Wilcox drives a span of two year-old cults. T. Gould and wife Snnduyed with relatives in Yank re Springs. Newton Wilcox, of Nebraska, is vis­ iting Ina brother, W. C. Wilcox. Stella Wood is taking music leasons. Norman Hagerman who has been quite sick, i* slowly recovering. V. D. Andrew* returned fiom Ontou■guu Saturday last, looking tough and healthy. There Is a certain school teacher iu one of our country schools who im­ prove* her time during noons and re­ cease* wrestling with her scholars. During the past few day* there has been somewhat of an unjustifiable ex­ citement Id tbe Central portion of this town, concerning a certain young man, of Maple Grove, with rather a rough character. We should fee) under obli­ gations to give full particulars were it Dot for exposing innocent parties. But suffice it to ssy, that any young man committing tbe depredations that have i>een committed within our hearing, (simply because, be claims, bis inhu­ man imperfections led him away) had ought to be ashamed of himself. Bar­ barous method* of treating ouch persons would be too comfortable for them. PRICHARDVILLL. Rainy at prerent. Manila Prichard 1* Fick. Myron Emmon* i*at Allegau. Hay will be a very, large crop. Caah Mowry i* on bi* new farm. . Cha*. Bergman ha* moved to Hope. Sheep shearing i* in order at prerent. Garden “*n**" will be late thi* year. Relative* from Ohio are visiting at Samuel Hinchman’*. Tho lain on Sunday uigbtcaipe near washing out the dam at tbe mill. Daly A Emmon* will be in tbe field this year a* tbe bo** sheep sbearera. Mias Ida Emmon* ha* returned to her home in Trowbndge, Allegan Co. Mra. J. E. DeLano and children re­ turned from a three week* visit in Mia* Roas Boatwick one of tbe teach­ ers in the Union School, Haatinga *pent Sunday with friends here. Sunday morning June 10th, Mr. Wm. E. Menibon and MIm Addie Howe were united in tbe bond* of matrimony by Rev. 8. D. McKee, at Banfield. While at Banfleld the other day we had occaaion to call at the general atorr of Kipp & Bera and found it stocked to over flowing with everything needed in a country store. The “Young Americana" of thia vic­ inity have porchaaed a pair of boxing gloves and will no doubt aocn come be­ fore tbe outer world with two black eyea and a peeled noae acquired by try­ ing to learn the "manly art of self de­ fense.” Phu. Punt. Agricultural Implements •7.00 Woodla Oder with the idea that these good* wm« those offered in Nashville or Hasting*. With oor New Paper Trimmer we trim al wall papers free of charge. Holmes A Holly. WARNER & LEEDY, FARM MACHINERY WOODLAND, MICH. For tbe Deering Twine Binder, ---------- (o HARDWARE IN BRIEF Cuucedcd by good judge* cvervWhere to to ttw best *nd tuu«t sueccwful Twine Blndtog Harvester manufactured. Tbte machine, with Lhc Deering improved kuirttcr. just pvt ow, grralh »huphth-» It, aud tuakea it Impoaalbtate Kuut uf ontcr, * bich other tuaebinea are vtrj le to do. we sell the Garland Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves, Johnston Light Reaper, Eckstein, Hill 4 Co.’s flute Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils of all kinds, Screen Wire and Screen Doors. Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Gilbert's Patent Locks and Knobs, All kinds Common Locks and Knobs, Harness, single and donble, Bird Cages, Whips, Dusters, Pumps, Pipe, Sewing Machines, Haying and Harvesting Tools of all kinds, WARNER & LEEDY. Kelly Barb fire, mounted Grindstones, HARDWARE! SOU Gallons of the Celebrated Baiter 4 Bell's 16-pound Liquid Paint, Warranted 6 years; Covers 300 Square Feet with two Coats. Which for lightdck of draft, durability *ad sfhdeMcy b*f no equal. Wc **k farmer* U» *»■peel thl* machine tx-fore they purcliMc- W« ■Loaellthe DEERING IND JOHNSTON MOWERS, no longer from Dyspep­ sia, Indigestion, want of Appetite,lo*sof Strength ladk of Enci-gy, Malaria, Intermittent Fevers, Ac. BROWN S IRON BIT­ TERS never Kills to cure all these diseases. Tbe ligbU«t running, stronxeat, caaleat evtttag and nu»l perfect Mower iu the rnwvLat la MONITOR FORGE FEED GRAU DRILL Which ha* only to be aeon to be appreciated. The only drill baring tbe Sand Proof Hafc, Doable Burgles. Hay Rakes, South Bend sad Grand Rapids Plowa, Pointe, Etc. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: give the people of Woodland good good* sad dudea every description of BROWN'S IRON BIT­ TERS acts Uko a c.'.arm cn tlie digestive organs, removing a!) dyspeptic syn-.ptoms,Buch as tast­ ing the Food, Belching, Heat tn the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Druggists. Brown Chemical Co. Baitimorw, Md. Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffany Bros.’ Platform Wagons, Dexter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. Prepared Paints, Reed Spring-Tooth Harrows and Seeders, White Lead, Buckeye and Fanners’ Friend Grain Drills, Oils and Colors, Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel & chilled, Fanning Took Snlky Plows and Plow Points, Cultivators, Scrapers, Farm Bells, Wheelbarrows, Grain cradles. New -Champion Mowers, And tie Light Champion Reaper. Of every description. BARBED WIRE FENCING} CHAMPION CORD BINDER, I Defies Competition for Weight, Lightness of Draft and General Work. See it Before You Buy. BUILDERS' MATERIALS, GLASS, PUTTY, NAILS, And all other r rticle* In the Hani war* Be* All kinds of repairing, Tin. Copper *ad' L. FAUL, Woodland. OF IMITATIONS. H, R. Dickinson & Co., ----------------- ?------------------- A HOME DRUGGIST TESTIFIES DESIRING FARM MACHINERY FL9I1RINSMILL And Manufacturer* of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. RffiaUTKK^ WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE MONET By calling upon tbe undersigned and examining tbe following goods before baying: CROWN MOWER. MONITOR GRAI5 DRILL, NORTH CASTLETON More rain. Wheat is heading. Rev. Brumm has built a new fence. Mias Ada Allerton ha* the mumps. Clum Price baareahiugled hia kiteban James Allerton ha* built a Dew cis- HARDWARE Ren’s Wented Halt*, Hardwood Lumber OUR FLOURING MlLLte In firat-eUm <mdtttos throughout**** launder th* care of P. A NO.i FAMILY FLOUR SALT RHEUM. wm tor owr twenty yvart ktfor* hi* removal to LowOl sateua with SaM Whmwi ia M* These goods are all first-class and warranted. CORN IE1L MILL-FhED atf BEAR Many farmers are replanting tbeir Dr. J.C. Ayw A C«., Uwell, Mu«. trieixl.. pieaunt visit lut wok. He J. M. SHOUP H. X. D1CIISB0N *OO- �I - F af ■»:.! wy face, qv»m.ln the moonlight. ! nntv- nuv iMijewn something of my nor■ r»r «t the thought, for she peered I curioindy into ft, and grasped my arm ' wil.i ,a little clutch os "he said: ‘Do you JUNE 16,1882* know Jack, Triver? - Maybe you hare SATUKpAY. ----- - -------------- aecft him. H(s -te nacf fgfr, aud hia htdr is ever eo light, and curls all over ALlLatlUTICAL RHY1O. his head iu tbe cunningest little tight ringlets.’ Oh, yes, I groaned to mwiflf, not the least doubt in the world, but your man and mine are one and the same infernal scoundrel. Bat to her I said something altogether different, aa emay imagine, and 1 did my beet to It makre a homo for £'*■ p up the conversation, and listened to all her queer little plans and confi­ A pair of oxen he’wftl IPs with many haws and G’a, dences, and am afraid I forgot all about the truth in listening to that merry lit­ tle voice as it chatted all night long to plumb daylight. b) iipcUs “A half hour after sunrise we drova into the little ranch where we were to change horses and breakfast. I noticed a crowd around the relay-house long HOW SHE FOUND HIM. before we reached it; say a dozen men It waa on the last stage of tho long and armed to the teeth, and horses all sad­ tedious riile from Fort Craig to Santa dled. as though a party had been stay­ Fe. We.had taken up the last relay of ing there over night and were about to frisky mustangs, said good-night to the start on. But you can imagine how the last sltfcpy hostler, and were dashing blood curdled in my veins when, as we away into the darkness with the noses drew up in front of the piazza, two men of the leaders pointed square toward with drawn revolvers came cut of the tbe City of the Holy Faith. Wo had door, and between them was a tall, fair been under way an hour before my at­ man, with blue eyes and curling hair, tention was attracted towara the driver. and wearing tbe most dare-devil ex­ He might have been fifteen and he may pression I ever witnessed. It waa tho Have been Seventy-five. He was cocked Sheriff's pose taking a prisoner to Santa and primetTwith all the sling of the Fe. Anu just at that moment the New­ frontier, which hKinterliiriled with bite foundland made one spring from the of lingo fn6m the mint*, quaint quota­ roof of the oqach to the piaza, and a tions from the familiar poets and humor- ringing voice shouted: ‘Why, that is feta, and when at a loss for a word or so my Jack!’ and my little woman made to point a sentence alung in a Latin dr one flying leap to tho ground, with a Spanish phrase with an inimitable pro­ glad-like cry that I shall never forget nunciation and a graceful wave of the to my dying day, and then I saw Sey­ hand that signified his utter disgust with mour struggling with his guards, heard a mother tongue that was so paltry of muffled oaths, saw him wrench a re­ volver from the belt of one of them. fitting -words in an emergency. “Now, let me tell you, he would ‘Stand off P he shouted. “Stand off remark, close on the heels of some long men, or I will have some one’s and astonishing yarn; “now let me tell heart’s blood! Stand off, I say!' Then you what occurred to me one night on I saw the burly Sheriff advance toward the Yellowstone.” or the Brazos, or the him, when, quick as a flash, Seymour South Fork of the Canadian, or the Sea leveled and fired square" at his bead. of Galilee, dr other equally distant lo- But the Sheriff had dodged, and as my ••alitv.'and off he would gallop at a little woman had been trying all the breakneck pace, keeping time with the time to reach his side the cruel bullet scampering team in front of us. .It was struck her full in tho breast, and alio tn the midst of this medley of astounding fell forward just aspeymour sprang and adventures by field and flood that he caught her in his anna. Then we all spun-the quaint little yarn that is tht> gathered around them as sho lay there with her little white arms around his •excuse for these paragraphs. “One night out from Los Animas,” neck, talking to him in her sweet little he-began after tutrefully lighting a prof­ voice, while the anguish on Seymour’s fered cigar, and shying the burning face was terrible to witness. How be match at the off-wbeeler, “a beautiful cursed and imprecated his captors and moonlight night, I remember. «n© of petted and soothed the dying woman, those nights, you knoiy. Cap, when the and swore by all tho heavens that he prairies seem all aglow with mel­ would make mankind pay dearly for lowness. 1 fuund when I had mounted that moment. And she—tho dear little tbe 1k»x and unfastened the lines from angel—oh, shall 1 ever forget it?—she ‘Never the handle of the brake, the strangest talked of nothing but Jack. outside passenger in my experience. It mind, my darling,' she whimpered, ‘it was a woman -that is, I thought her a was not your famt; you couldn't help woman when she drew herself up with it, you see, and I am so sorry that you dignity ns I bade her a hearty 'good are taking it sb hard. Jack. Never evening,' and turned up her little nose mind, sweetheart, it will soon be at the idea of being accosted so famil- over. And, Jack,’—here she % iarly by a driver, hut when I said some­ pulled his head down tn here and whis­ thing about the night being filled with pered with her last breath—‘after I am music, aud the cares that infest the day, gone look in my little satchel and you will etcetrn, elcetra. etcejra—you saves— find the money. It was to be aft yours, she turned a clear-cut, thorougL-bred any way. you know; and I am so glad I profile toward uie and opened a pair of reached you in time,’ and tho pure, tho biggest, blackest eyes I ever Idoked faithful httle heart h^d ceased to beat. into with a most wondering expression. I could stand it no longer, Cap, and It was only a moment, however, for with tears streaming from my eyes, 1 then she opened her lips to show two .sprang back on tho box. and drove my • rows of Jtlie smallest, whitest teeth as team the next twenty miles at a dead ■he scnt’iut a js-al of childish laughter gallop. What became of Seymour? that rippled and rang all over the Oh! be swung just the same, lie had prairie. a score of murders against him, you “She hail come from Boston, she told know, besides this, the last and worst me, and was bound for Tuoson. where of all. And speaking of murders, let ■he expected to meet a friend, ‘the me tell you of something that happened dearest friend in the world.' she inti­ to me in Utah iu'’59." But though my mated, with a proud little gesture, 'and driver galloped away all night with his be loves me to distraction. I am not everlasting adventures, I heard nothing alone, you know. Max Is with me, and but tho last words of Seymour's little with him I wouldn’t be afruld of any­ wife, and for the next week Hived over thing. Would I Max?’ Now wbo the in memory the thrilling story of how dickens is Max I wondered, and looked she met him. up aud down and all around, expecting to see some fellow, you know, that 1 A month later, while lunching at hadn’t noticed before. And just then I Menger's in San Antonio, with General felt a cold, wet something come against Armstrong, the then efficient chief of my cheek that felt for all the world like all the stage lines north of the Brazos. the barrel of a derringer, and turned I happened to think of my quandom around suddenly to ace the biggest, friena, the driver. blackest Newfoundland stretebea out "A queer character, General," F re­ on the roof behind me. marked. “that driver of yours at Santa “ ‘And now let me tell you about Fe. Johnson I think ia his name, Ben Jack. You see Jack and I always Johnson. A most remarkable fellow. loved each other. He was awfully mis­ Seemed to have picked up a deal Of in­ chievous, and when he grew up and we formal!, a for a- man of his sphere. were married ho was just as wild as Uses good language you know; has ever. He got into some foolish scrape, manv original ideas; rude sort of eloand the people around there were all so Snence. pathos, and all that sort of stupid and intolerant that be could ling, you know. And besides, be is a never have any peace of his life, and moat wonderful raconteur. one day the sheriff came around to see “Yes," said the General, musingly, Jack about something, and Jack didn’t “and the Uggest liar this aide Of the oare to have any woras with him. and Rocky Mountains. If Johnaon ever told so he went away. Don’t you know I you anything for a fact, you can bet ton hadn’t the slights idea where he had dollars to a cent that It isn’t so. Why, gone for tbe longest time. But one day tidtt unprincipled scamp lays awake I got a letter from Chicago, and it was - ‘from Jack, and he had been having such a hard time, poor fellow, and he Carl, be once told me a cold-blooded aaid if he only had some money be oould fiction abont a woman and a dog go to the mines and dig lots of gold, that— and then come home, and we would be “Pass the wine, General,” I faltered; as happy as two bugs in a rug. Now, "nevnr mind the woman and the dog; I wasn't that nice of Jack? Well, so as dare say I have heard fa be ton. What I had been saving up ever since he went time do "we leave for Concho?- Wash­ ington Capital. • then I didn’t hear from him again until about a week ago. Then a letter came —The Children's Society of Philadel­ from Arizona,and it was from Jack, and he bad been having more trouble, and phia is about to attempt to have en­ forced an old State law which forbids the employment, in factories, of chil­ dren leas than thirteen years of age, and which imposes a penalty for working all my money from the bank, and as I children, between thirteen and sixteen yean old, more than nine callender was afraid the mail might miscarry, I . lust thought it would1 be safer to bring months of the year. The same law it myself. And so here I am, and—and provides that children more than thir­ that’s all. But won’t be be glad to see teen and less than sixteen yeam -oM me. the dear old darling, and won’t it shall attend school for three consecu­ be splendid when I get there to face tive months each year. The penalties those wretches wbo are so down on prescribed are notlight ones. him, and pay them their old, nasty - -At a reoent examination for clerical money, and say: “There, you old ras•als. I'm a little woman, a- yuo. can positions in tbe 'Jjeastiry Department at •*-. but I am Jack Seymour's wife.” Washington, one of the applicants, in replying to the inquiry of how far the Oh. won’t it be nice, driver?’ “ 'Great Heavens’’ I thought. ‘Jack sun was from the earth, answered: “The sun Is not so far away that I can not see to do my work If I am giv«n unhung!' Jack Seymour's wife! She the place I want.” had better have been tbd wife of the •Id Nick himself. And then I happened —One of the little tugs in New Yrok to think that sure enough the Sheriff bay chased a steamship after she. had had taken him a few weeks before, and got Qve miha away from the docks the that if Judge Lynch didn't try him in other day and caught her off Sandy the meantime he would certainly swing i Hook, to put hr due prn->s of law, and rd tfie wives! ger. It was i able sign. Some associate it with men­ tal weakm-M. A shuffling gait is an­ other telling sign of character. Bat to rinto details would require a volume. school lb teach youth to walk has been establi thed in Philadelphia. A no­ ble, graceful carriage is a more useful accomplishment than dancing. If shoe­ makers will only help the teachers of such a school by making sensible shoes, there might be hope of seeing here ths graceful step one notices among tho humblest Spanish peasants. But art will never impart the polish which true culture gives. It Is the soul within that illumes the face, that gives the persua­ sive charm to the voice and perfection to gesture and to step. Here ethics and ■esthetics unite. It is "by his person­ ality,” as Goethe says, that man acts on man. If one wishes to charm or com­ mand by either of these functions it will be through the culture of the moral sen­ sibilities, largely. By soch a training, a person will come to wield by his walk and talk, his eye and his unconscious gestures, a power over his fellows alike masteHul and beneficent.—Pref, lliorwig, in Phrenological Journal. Ought a man to go to farming, who has. Uttle or no experience, and wbo may be twenty-one. thirty or forty years .old? This ia sometimes a perplexing question to men who havo.becn trained in other nurouita. A question very sim­ ilar to it now lies before ub, and the in­ quiry is a pretty fair indication that the man who ruaken it will achieve success on the farm, if he goes on one. It is the great herd of people who think that anybody can make a fanner, who fur­ nish the botches in agriculture, or a por­ tion of them. It is unfortunate for any­ one not to be early trained in the busi­ ness which he proposes to follow for life, if the training is a proper one, but that fact will . not necessarily prevent success. It will be remembered that Mr. Greeley thought that no one but a' horse thief should change his business after he was forty years old. But this is not correct. There are thousands of men forty years old who should change their businee.s. Horse stealing is quite a commendable business compared with the avocations of some men, and a man ought to get out of any disreputable busincta whatever his age may be. But Mr. Greeley meant that after that age habVariety ef Food. ita were so firmly fixed, and the man so old, that, as a rule, be. oould not Man must adapt himself to hto busi­ acquire proficiency in a new calling. At ness and circumstances. Nature pro­ least it is fairly to be presumed that be vides him with many things on wnich meant this. But it is not true. As a his sheep will feed. Some at tiiese are j matter of fact, men seldom begin to adapted to immediate use, others to achieve much before they are forty. At preservation for use when nature has that age they are still young and in the shut down, so to speak. If- this proves pride of manhood. The judgment haa any one thing more than another, it matuflbd and they are men in all par­ proves that both animals and men need ticulars. All the disadvantages they with tho change of season a change of have in entering upon a new business Is diet. In the case of man the changes that they have to spend valuable time in are almost innumerable, and ho can mastering details which might have select his dietary from a thousand dif­ been mastered early. That is a misfor­ ferent things. But in the case of his tune, but not such a serious one as domesticated animals it is very different should be considered a bar to their en­ They are not in a position to do any tering upon a new business. One of the such thing. If he turns them into his most eminent surgeons that New York pasture (do it large or small for the ever had was a carpenter, working at number enclosed in It), the pasture is the bench until he was past forty years all they have. of age. One of America’s most success­ If his pasture is adapted to the pro­ ful actors never set foot upon the stage duction of wool it will not produce mut­ until he was over forty, anti we might ton; if for the latter, i. will not produce make a very large list of men who be­ the former. Hence the necessity of pro­ gan a successful life al first al just viding a variety of food, for sheep have about this period. to make not only wool and mutton, but In the matter of farming there are the bone and muscle accessary to their •ome positive advaatagxrs in beginning , at a comparatively late time of life, growth and development. OnC rtxsob why native sheep are small strange os that remark may nt first and poorly developed is accounted for seem to be. Under such circumstances .n ttu.- way. They can only secure that success must depend upon the adoption kind of food which will sustain life, and of some among the numerous methods, all they can get is assimilated for that and there in no blind prejudice to pre­ purpose, and to that only. There are vent the adoption of tne best. We do other contingent reasons of course, but not know that farmer* are any more the staff of fife is the foundation of nat­ loath to adopt innovations than any ural development in the natural state. other clos<<es are, but it is a fact that the What then is the sheepmaster called progress of agriculture is retarded on upon to do—having of course deter­ account of our love for old theories and mined upon his line of herding—but to worn-out methods. The child is entirely provide nis stock with such food as are too apt to gel into the footsteps adapted to the end he has in view. of tl^e father and remain in them. lie As was said Ln an address recently de­ plants and cultivates just as his father livered by Henry Lane before the Ver­ did. He adopts all that is good and all mont Board of Agriculture :• Different •.hat is bad in his father's practices, and kinds of food will produce different re­ his answer to every appeal to adopt bet­ sults. One kind will gryw bone, mus­ tor methods, is. my father did not do cle, frame; another kind will fatten that way and be always got along well without much growth of body.” The enough. The man whose father was not in wool-grower wants wool and body too, the calling which he adopts, of course, and to secure for his flocks frequent has no obsolete ideas ami methods to change of diet. entail upon the child and consequently 1£> w To accomplish his object the breeder the latter w:ll not be handicapped by I hju L- kno kr.o/ -..' whjU whit purpose ho has in them. breeding, and then the food adapted to Men do not find much difficulty in that purpose. To do thin requires more getting on in u line of business, if they than to know that a sheep is a sheep, are willing to learn. It is tbe man who and that grass is grass; can be learned knows it all that makes a failure. We by experience by a long and slow pro­ find such men who were l>orn and bred cess; by study, care, observation and in farm life. You cannot teach them experience much quicker and better; anything. They do not want farm pa­ and when all these are combined and pers, for there is nothing for them to employed many a man will find himself h-arn. They despise farmers' conven­ at times nonplussed to know why his tions, for if anything is said in them that sheep do not develop as he expected does not agre<j with their notions and and desired. practices, it is nonsense, and it is useless One element of success is found in va­ to sit and listen to what docs not con­ riety of food, in the quantities called form to their notions and practices. for; another is in situation and coup­ You will also find such men among ling; and yet another care and shelter. those who adopt farming in later life. — Colman t Rural World. Thinking that nil there is to d . is to plow and •’sow, they spurn advice, and Medical Action of Vegetables, as a result do not even plow and sow properly. Failure, complete or com­ Asparagus is a strong diuretic, and parative, is the result with both classes. forms part of the cure for rheumatic But the former who studies and learns patients at such health resorts as Aix makes progress, and tbe mon who can­ les Bains. Sorrel is cooling, and forms didly confesses that be knows nothing, the staple of that soupe aux herbes but is willing to begin at the foot of the which a French lady will order for her­ ladder, and work up. has at best a fair self after a long and tiring journey. opportunity to make a successful Carrots, as containing a quantity of farmer, even though he be forty years sugar, are avoided by some people, old when be.begins.— Wexlcm RuraL while others complain of them as indi­ gestible. With regard to the latter ac­ cusation. it may be remarked, in pass­ “Carriage” and Character. ing, that it is the yellow core of the car­ Your coach is a deceptive index of rot that is difficult of digestion—tbe your true condition in life, but by yoar outer, a red layer, is tender enough. In ••carriage” you are known and read of Savoy the neasants have recourse to an all men- It is more than a figure of infusion of carrots as a specific for jaun­ speech when tbe Bible associates charac­ dice. The large sweet onion is very ter with one’s ‘‘‘wffltand conversation," rich in those alkaline elements which and again, when it says, “having done counteract the poison of rheumatic gout. If slowly stewed in weak broth and eaten with a little Nepaul pepper, it will the same. be found to be on admirable article of diet for patients of studious and seden­ Suah are likely to be downright Posi­ tary habits. The stalks of cauliflower tive characters and weak ones are thus have the same Sort of value, only too distinguished. The reveler rests, the often the stalk of a cauliflower fa so illmiser sloops and tbe voluptuary yawns, boiled and unpalatable that few persons but the true man allows his inward dis­ would thank you for proposing to them position by his outward bearing. He to make part of their meal consist of so stands not as the pugilist or fencer, with uninviting an article. Turnips, In the one side advanced, as in a hostile atti­ same way, are often thought to be in­ tude to give or take a blow, but aequo digestible, and better suited to cows and pectore, uniting self-possession and dig­ sheep than for delicate people; but here nity with gentleness .and grace. One’s the fault lies with the cook quite as mind fa more than his manners. The much as with the root. The cook boils latter are acquired and are often so the turnip badly, and then pours some artificial that we cali them mannerisms, butter over it, and the eater of such a and regard them offensive. But one's dish is sure to be tbe worse for it. Try mind or air is inclusive of far more Chan a better way. What shall bo said about those arts and artifices learned in the our lettuces? The plant has a slight schools. The whole outward appear­ narcotic action, of which a French old ance, Including the dress, goes to make woman, like a French doctor, well up thia atmosphere which one carries knows the value, and when properly wherever he goes. His habits make his cooked it is really very easy of diges­ “habit,” the garb in which he is known tion.—Medical Record. day by day, a “second nature,” as we say. His custom becomes a costume, —The Lexington (Ky.) Gazette quotes which be rarely lays aside. The wiry, nervous man moves with Colonel William Gunm of that city, aa rapid gait; the phlegmatic man with saving that when seventeen years of age he' had a severe attack of typhoid fever, heavy step, and so on with various tem­ which lasted seven week's, and that peraments. Then there are other prin­ ciples, that form a test, fllu&trated, for when be recovered be found that he had instance. in the stealthy, creeping actually grown three and a half inches ___ in height In that time, and the same movements of tho thief, the halting*step . of th, loqnMU,,. or thi | thU OS““1 the day dreamer. “I know that that '18 a trnffl*ui man. ~ ______II man baa been a soldier,” said one. i ——«-•* — “How?” “I know it by his walk.” He —Look often at your horses’ feet and oarriad the trunk and shoulders steady | legs. Disease or wounds In those parte, and firm while the motion of walking; if at all neglected, soon become danbrought into action the lower limbs, geroui PITH AMD POIBT. tyouthink the bride la foolish , tbe Christian religion. —Tight trousers are going out of fashion. They always did bars a slim chance, and latterly the wearers’ legs have had to combine for sapport. —The grea$ question of the day at present is. how to wear a high all-round collar and still be able to sneeze hard without cutting your throat.—Puck. -Ha-G<xxl-by, Miss Smith, Fn sorry I have to leave so soon. She— poon. ' —A cynical old bachelor thinks that women, as a class, should be called “maple sugar,” because it is almost im­ possible to tell their age.—AT. Y. ridverlitcr. —Be respectful to every one, no mat­ ter what his or her position may be in the world. Never, for instance, ask your washerwoman where sho “hangs out.”—£arville Graphic. —Mrs. Sam Millidge, an Austin lady, Was busy trying to make a pincushion of sawdust whea the colored cook camt to t»sk what she should cook for dinner. “Go away, and don’t bother me now. My head is full of sawdust now, and I can't think of anything else.”—Texas Siftings. —A young lady was recently asked by her gallant what she considered the height of impudence. Looking archly at him, she said: “Sparka girliorthree solid hours and never offer to kiss her.” It is needless to ;add that he is not so impudent now. —“Woman's rights!” exclaimed a Philadelphia man when the subject was broachoa. “What more rights do they want? My wife bosses me; our daughters boss us both, and the servant girl bosses the whole family. It’s time the men were allowed some rights.” —A Pittsburgh girl who had refused a good-looking telegraph repair man three times within six months gave as a reason that he waa too much of a wan­ derer. That ho roamed from pole to pole, from one climb to another, and if no did come homo he'd be insulate that tho neighbors would be sure to —Tho Earl of Ashburton has a col­ lection of manuscripts which he values at 6B00.000. If he were to send them to a magazine editor he wonld probably discover to his dismay that they were not worth $20. Many an author who hag valued his manuscripts at $100 haa disposed of them at one cent a pound, after they had oeen ■'respectfully de­ clined."—Norristown Herald. —The theory that photographs can not be taken at night was upset the other dav when a thief was marched up to the bar in a justice's court-room Judge—“Whatisthocharge?" Officer— "Stealing.” Judge—"Stealing what?" Officer— "Stealingphotographs.” Judge —"When did ho steal them?" Officer —"Last night, your Honor." Judge— “I will discharge tho prisoner, for I know that thousands of dollars have been wasted in the attempt to discover a process whereby pictures could bo taken at night. Tho prisoner mav go." —Carl PretzeTs Weekly. SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. —Large amounts of peanuts will be planted in Tennessee this year. —A gentleman of Enterprise, Fla., has spread muslin under many of his orange trees, to collect the orange blos­ soms when they fall. He will make per­ fumery out of them. —San Francisco claims to make more and better chocolate than any other place in the world. The ingredients are sugar from the Sandwich Islands, cocoa from Ecuador, and vanilla raised in California. —Hearths are decorated with tiles in imitation of polished woods. Deep browns, reds and black represent ma­ ples, mahogany, cherry and walnut, the high glaze of the tile giving the ex­ act effect of the polish of natural wood. —A new idea is a contrivance for bolding open the pages of a book which obstinately refuses to lie flat on a table, or to keep quiet on a music desk. It is made of wire twisted into a shape that resembles the confused snarl of a craB’c locomotive machinery. —The staining of bricks red is ef­ fected by melting one ounce of glue in a gallon of water, then adding a piece of alum as largo as an egg, one-half pound of Venetian red, and one pound of Spanish brown; redness or darkness is increased by using more red or brown. For coloring black, heat the bricks and dip in fluid asphaltum, or in a hot mixture of iinseea oil and as­ phalt.—Chicago Journal. —According to La Libertad, of Mexi­ co, Don Nicolas Zunigay Miranda of that city has invented an apparatus that it is claimed will give notice, sev­ eral days in advance of the coming of an earthquake. Its indications, Senor Zuniga affirms, are so accurate that il will mark not only tho day, bnt even the exact hour when tho disturbance is to occur, and show what tha degree of intensity of subterranean commotion will be. —An enormous quantity of water passes through Jia roots of plants. An English experimenter has ascertained that for every pound at mineral matter assimilated by a plant, an average of 2,000 pounds of water to absorbed. At the French Agricultural Observatory of Mdntsouris it was found that in rich soil, 727 pounds of water passed through the roots of wheat plants for every pound of grain produced; while tn a -A Mr. Brooks, who lives about a mile north of Somerset, Pa., dag a well on his farm last fall, but the water had such an odor that he oould not use it. Upon examination of the well a few days since he found it contained about ten feet of petroleum. In the same neighborhood petroleum is running in a small stream from a spring. About examined the land tn that section, hnd wanted to lease th a farms for boring xnd inspection, bat a number of farmers re­ fused to lease thetr lands, and the mat­ ter waa soon dropped, but new the oil excitement is on the riM.—CZmmus Hmm. other bipod medicine. • In running fell over tbe «Ule, ’Till Doctor John Boyle, Tried St. Jacobs Oil, THE REV. GEO. H THA TER, of Bourbon, Ind., “Both rnvMlf sad »He owe our Live, to SHILOH’8 CfcNSUMpriON CURE.” ARE TOU MADE mtanMe by lodii^Uon, CoD«tlpation. Dtzxineaa, L<>M of Appetite, Tel­ ’ Bhiloh'a Viuilxer in apaelllve cure. WHY WILL YOU cough when Bhilob'aCure will give Immediate reltef. Price 10 cU. 50 eta. anil JI. SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY-. poMttve cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Monti. j “HACKMlfrACK," a lasting and fragma perfume. Prce 25 and 60 cento. SHILOH’S CURE WILL immediately reitev Croup. Whooping ojURb and Bruncbltu. FOR DYSPEPSIA and I.irsr Complaint, you bare a printed guarantee on every boule of Shiloh’s VltaUzcr. It never (alia to cure. A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bottle of SbUoh’a Catarrh Rcmcd). Price 50 eenta. Sold by F. T. Borax. No padlock, bolto or bare can aecure a maiden bo well aa ber own reserve. _ BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVE. rhe beat salve In the world for Cut*, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, 8*lt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, ('fUinfuvl 11 —n.t, /'ll IIK1 * In, r■ , r * n.l —11 Is guaranU-ed to give perfect satisfaction, or “oney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. T. Borax. 'lifeone prudence in llfe.lv concentration;, the one evil is dissipation. A LIVING CLOCK. Tbe human system Is a kind of machine If one part to seriously out of order the whole goes wrong. The b ood tn circulation is the main­ spring. Keep thia all right and you will not suffer from Kidney and Liver dborders, ’’ilea and Constipation. And in offering you Dr. Kennedy's “Favorite Remedy" as the most successful regulator of the human machine ever discovered, we oblige tbe sick and suffering more than we oblige Dr. Kennedy. Invest 11 tho Doctor's office, in Rondont N. Y. rather than not get It. Man La unjtrat, but God I* Just; but Anally justice triumphs. Catarru causes throat and lung difficulties. The positive r, medv fur Catarrh, Hay Fever itnd Cold In head Is Elys Cream Balm. Price 50 ccata Apply Into nostrils with little finger. For three winters I have bean afflicted with Catarrh and cold tn tbe bead. Last winter I UKd Ely's Cream Balin, it accomplished all that was represented. T. F. McCormick (Judge common plcanJElixabetb, N. J Ely's Cream Balm, an unusually mvitorious article, is recognized as such by our customers The only catarrh care that has proved to be *bat was claimed for II. I recommend Its use to my friends, and customers ■ cure for ■atarrh. bay fever cold in the bead, etc. E. fl Wilson, druggist. Grand Rapids. Be courageous and noble-minded; our own heart, and not other men’, opinions of ub, forma obr true honor. -Mr. George C. Dcnnk, Rochester, revs: “I have sold Brown's Iron Riturs for over six muntin, and find it gives entire reUafactiou." Burrill.a Compound Cherry Balsam will cure the most violent cold in a few hours time. No WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. A ftleod in need to a friend Indeed Thia none era deny, especially when assistance to rcn. lo­ rd "hen one to aorely afflicted "iib dtacaaea inore particularly Chore coninhiinia and weaknesses so common to our female population Every woman should know that Electric Bit­ ters are woman's true friend, and will positive­ ly restore tier to health, evm alien all other remedies fall. A single trial alwata proves our assertion. They are pleasant lo the taste, and • ml; cost fifty cento a buttle. Sold by F T. r dencc. ( To Gratify His Wife, Statement of Mr. Washington Monroe, of Cat­ skill, Green euouty, New York. ptalnt which tbe physicians called gravel. without Obtaining any pennaneiil relief, and mud die. Finally, my wife induced me to try a bottle of Dr. Kennedy’s ’Favorite Remedy' ventoed. Without the slightest faith In it, but solely to gratify her, I bought a bottle of a druggist in our village. 1 used that and two Since then I bare recommended ‘Favorite fered from kidney and liver oxnplaluta; aod I assure tbe public that U>e ‘Favorite Remedy’ haa done iu work with a aimflar completeness RATHMVN HOtkR. A. R. AjrnaDtL. raorarero* QOLDIERS HO! V. ---- head LOOK x ---- IV �eJSnrf. One of the Gul lean jurors lias already A NALARJAL TICTIN. gone mad, and the friends of tlmse od the Star route eases are in painful anx­ bright, intelligent porter ou a sleeping iety. • • caron the Washington express a few . ----------------- , ■ nights ago. He was sitting in the for­ TotheEoitor: I AM RECEIVING Judah P. Benjamin, the fugitive reb ward end at his car surrounded hv a pile The following cncumstances, drawn el of 1865, received *696,044.78 in fees, of boots and ahoea, which he had just be­ from my pers.'Dalexpt'iiruce.aresoiiuin the 16 years now ended, of practice gan to blacken. All the paatengera had . portent and really remarkable that If 11 gone to bed and the porter bad made bis at the London b^r. rounds and gathered up.all tbe ahoea he called upon to make them public. u-rlvsl of & Merry Andrew could find, marking in lead pencil in etch Tbeir truth can be amply verified: In we bsMRdal to the health Denver girls ride bicycles man- fash­ ahoe tha number of the'owner’s berth and 187a I moved from Canton, 8t. Law­ habitants Umaarentv um ion, clad io black velvet knee breeches, section. Lead pencil, he said, would not rence county, N. Y., to Florida, which woolen high stockings, polo cap, sack rub out. Formerly he ' used chalk, but state I intended to make my future res­ PRICE; »LSO, IF PAID IN ADVANCE found that it rubbed off easily and some­ idence. I purchaaed a home on die coat, and low cut bicycle shoes. times he found himself all mixed up. Ho banks of the St. John’s river aud set­ tled down, us I thought, for life. Tbe To Advertisers: President Arthur is said to be the on­ was a genuine specimen of the Southern summer following the firet winter I darkey, and waa rubbing away vigorously was conscious of most peculiar sensa­ ly chief executive of this county who when the reporter said: tions which seemed to tie the accom­ has appointed no relative to office. “You’ve gut a big job before you.” paniment of the change of climate. I I buy every Thfrtv Daye which enab'es me to keep up wtth the I atkt a-rvi « Every other occupant of the White “Ye^ ash," said the ebony porter, aa felt a sinking at tbe pit of the stomach House was to a greater or less extent he showed bis white teeth,“butdat ain’t all accompanied by occasional diucineM de shoes in dis hyar kyar; de re is free pair and nanaea. My head ached. My guilty of nepotism. ob shoes a mimin’, but I reckons I kfaows litpba pained me aod I had an oppres­ FKRUBE THUS LIBERAL AD RATKA sive sense of weariness. 1 bad a thirst The independent spirit will bo abroad wbar dey is,” and the frowns over the for acids and appetite was weak aud porter’s nose grew deeper and he frowned tliia year and will move powerfully up­ a very knowing frown. “In.de first place uncertain. My digestion was. impaired r.» —111 Nta,. SUd. to taa „ ,hOT.CoMtl^ on the face of the political waters. It de owners ob de mimin' shoes am Yanks, and my food dia not oMimilaie'. At will be a good year for good candidates, and dev hid der shoes so dat de porter first I imagined it waa the effect of na­ PRICES TEE m ture to become accliuiuted aud so I and a very bod year for bad candidates. couldn't blacken em, and den dey thought little of it. But my troubles The party that puts forward the beat wouldn’t hab to pay nuffin in de increased until I became restleM and And itaMe are the reuona I am again Taking tbe Lead In the Trade. mornin ’ .'* feverish and tny physicians informed man will have the best chance of win­ “Why .do you say the owners are me that I waa suffering from a malari­ ning. Yenkeesf asked the reporter. al fever. This continued in spite of all NASHVILLE, MAY 10, 1883. ’ “Bekase, sab, no Both>n gemmen wud the beat physicians could do aud I kept What concerns. American working­ hide hia ahoea. Dey ain't so mean, but growing steadily worse. In th. year ORNO STRONG, men moat deeply is that tbe barriers de people What belongs to Yankee land 1880 my physicians infortiied me a shall not be removed prematurely or dey does hit right 'long. Every trip de change of climate was absolutely neoes —that I could not survive another unwisely and their own labor reduced same thing happens; sometimes dey wrap sury summer in the south. 1 determined to to a level with the impoverishment and dets shoes up in dere psntaloons-us—and return north, bnt not to the extreme shoves dem under ue pillar, and some­ portion, and so I took up my residence degradation of European labor, whet­ times dey just put 'em under de pillar her and under whatsoever conditions, when dey takes dem off, end sometimes al Upper Sandusky in Central Ohio. VtLLAOB OFFlOBBS. The change did not work the desired social and economic, it may be found. de^ jest drap dem into der valise. Any­ cure, and 1 again consulted the pbysi thing to bide ’em from de porter and mds ciana, I found they were unable to ef­ Railways are great civilizers.* Tbe a few pennies." fect a permanent cure, and when the All thia the no rter Mid in a low tone extreme warm weather of summer lines now built in Mexico are not only MartiallC. Leutx, potent agencies in awakening fie dor­ while he shined his shoes as the train was came on I grew so much worse that I Tnutees—: gave up all hope. At that lime I was Q. A Truman, Tbos. Purkey mant energies of a sleepy people but rattling over the road. “I’m been on a St Louis run, and Fse suffering terribly. -H«»w badly, only they have actually ’given birth to the been on a Boston run, and l*ae been ifyar, chose can appreciate who have couJHrirtUf. idea that Mexico at no distant day may and right brer's de beat ebery time. De cracted malarial disease iu tropical re­ gions. It seemed as if death would lw C3CThe Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and ■RTKTHODIBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH—F. be annexed to the United States, even treble to de Souf am fust class. De s rel ef greater than auy other blessing. if the British lion does growl and Sotb'en gemmen always am liberal wid Bu: notwithstanding all this, 1 am bait Jvl B. Bangs, Pastor. Services every Sab­ bath al 10.4b a m. aod 7 p. tn. Sabbath gnash bis teeth. Jelling Papers, Naw Decorations in Center ail J> rne' dere caah, and wbar a man from de Norf py to state that I am to-day n perfectly given de porter ten rents de Sotb’en gem- well and healthy man. How I came u> Pieces and Elegant Borders. xnen gibes him a dollah, and doan make recover so remarkably can l»e under OUR WANHIMGTv.Y LETTER. ■uood from tbe following card volunta­ /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH--Rev A. “Golly, boss,” said the darky, with a rily published by'me in the Sandusky. V LtYWtowe. pMUT. Pnstessirial Woieott Washington, D. U.. I chuckle and a grin, “de culled trash kin 0. Republican, entitled: house. Service* al the Chrtetian church every June 1,1888. ( Sabbath at’O JO a. m. aud Tasto the evening. My what dey please ’bout bein’ free and HONOR TO WHOM HONOR 18 DUE. A strange re roltition has taken place libin’ up Norf hyar, but for me jest gib Editors Republican: During my in Waalnngton during the last two or me back de good old dabery days. Gib recent visit to Upper Sandusky, s«* tbtee years. Suddenly, and without me back mv old massah and miasua, and many inquiries were made rein live u> VY LODGE NO. 87. K. of P., meets at iu premonition, it baa become a city. |I’d cut aticx from dis byar kyar quicker what medicine, or course of treatmeui had brought such a walked change in Csstie Hal' Naabrille, MichlgMi, every dan a ’possum kin climb a tree.” Formerly the town went to sleep when system, I feel it is due to the pro “But don’t you make out pretty well support of al) worthy, u pnetore and to the public to state thvi congress adjourned, and enjoyed the hsreT” aaked th© reporter. ersble Brother Knight'i deep slumber that follows a carouse. “Sakes alive, yes sah,” answered the Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cun accomplished for me what other medi­ Now it is although it is June. Don rporter with a grin; "I docs in lack. You cines and ph/aicians failed to do. Th. OILS, VARNISHES, Etc.,(can begound at the Cameron’s big house is all forlorn, the see, de Pullman Company pays me thirty lualarial poison which had worked id dollars a month, and hits a werry dull way so thoroughly through my syscen. windows are down, the shades are up, time when I can’t scrape together seven­ during my five years residence iu Flor and a man and a dog. as solitary as A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN & BURGEON. ty-five dollars a month. Sometimes 1 ids had brought me to the verge of the • Suceasor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ Robinson Crusoe, are in charge. The , beats dat; I’m made as high as one huu grave, and physicians had pronounced ond door north of the Nashville House; ■■eel- Pendletons’ house, next door, is also deed dollars in a month. Most of tbe my case incurable ; but that ia not to lw barred and closed. Ex-Senator Win­ gem men what calls der selbs commercial wondered at, as it was undoubtedly dom still does business at the old stand, trablcrs ia good pay, and dey am good foi .»oe of tbe worst on record. Hough Bros., of your city, died my attention but, as when he goes be goes for good, half a dollah, but de actors and d< to tbe medicine referred to, and induced actroases beat dem, and de people wbat\ be ; I, not in a burry to move. The re­ a treblin' round aigblseein’ Ukea d< ine to try a few bottles. So marked ceptions at the houses of the Cabinet cake. A man and bla wife treblin’ fron was the change after four week's trial that I continued its use, and now, after »«-"■ fn kept up in a balfNew York to New Orleana am wuf 'boui three mouths, tbe cure is complete. bearted, perfunctory way. There is two doilare or three dollars, aud a man b\ This is not written for the benefit of OM peculiarity about the social duties ihisaslf am wuf ’bout one dollar, but d< Warner Al Co., but for the public, and of the cabinet families which is em- ■man what’s just bin married,” aaid th< especially for any person troubled with porter, with another chuckle, “he am dt malarial or bilious attacks.” baraasing to them and mortifying to boss, 'use be don’t know de ropes, anc Such is the statement I made, with | before you purchase many persons. As they receive a great when a man jest gets married he'a kinc out solicitation, after my recovery, and such I stand $t the present moment. I many calls during tbe season, often as ob reckless ’bout hia treblin'expenses. K DERLARA SONS, Manufacturer* of many as 500 a week, it is impossible to am convinced that Warnei’sSafe Cure “People when dey am treblin’," con AT THI • Handies of every description. Fork Han­ is all that it is claimed to be, and ns return them all. and the nice question tinned the porter, “doesn't go to bed ai such deservers tbe great favor It haa re­ dle* * specially. HlglieBt price paid for Uiurb ash. Factory on Bhcwnan BL Nashville, Mich. comes up of wbo shall have a call in early m when dey am to home, but dt ceived. A remedy which can cure the minnit one man tells me to make up hit ae retest case of tropical malaria of five person, and wbo only a card. Tbe Frer bed. den de hull kyar wants dem bcdi years’ standing cannot fail to cure those liughuyrens, who are exceedingly paminor malarial taoublra which are so lite, on one occasion bad their cards re­ prevalent and yet so serious. IRAM R DICKINSON, ■eawfieWirsr w turned to them by an irascible lady, whole ob de beds am made. Sometimes Alfred Dat, m4 Sealer la Ha*4 W008 Lua ber Build Pastor Univenmlist Cliurcb. who saw them get out of their carriage I rets hold of some werry troublesome* tranters, wimin, ob course. Dev wants Woodstock, 0., May 10.1873. at her ntxt door neighbor’s, after havde kyar warmer or dey wants ae kyar ing sent cards, by the footman, to ber. colder, or dey wants a drink water, or We have had before the public the Every Saturday and every Wednes­ guthin* juah foah de sake ob thowin’ off, . IS MANUFACTURED BY James boys, the Ford boys, audm-veni! day afternoon the Marino band plays other families of desperate boys, and in the White House grounds from 5j to “Sometime* I gite passengers whstneb- now tiie Barber boys are claiming the 7 o’clock, according to immemorial cus­ ber been in a aleepin’ kyar befoah, and popular attention. Tbe Barber boys tom. Tbe president also, according to dey don’t know how to go to bed; special­ tleough surprised at supper, six miles ly if dey hab an upper bejf, and den bits south of tbe Iowa town of Tripoli, were tradition, invites such ladies and gen­ berf fus to watch dem climbin' up into de so ready with their arms that they killed tVE MAKE EVAllY VARIETY OX tlemen aa be chooses to sit on the south “I kin 'member until Judgment Day,” or mortally wounded two of tbeir cap­ | porch of tbe White House and bear the went on tbe porter, as he blew hia breath tors and severely wounded three others RAR W. DEMARAT, Dealer before being lodged in jail. Fraterna music. Tbe president stands among on a ahoe, “ 'bout a big, fat old rem man Qeefca, fas Jewelry aa4 Mln co-operation is often pleasant th wit- «nd or mnflniDtr oaroelrei ttrieUy to one class of work; by euptoytns docs bat ths *Rmw* them, with his bat on. except when ad­ what went down to Richmond uat trip. O€fw, but when it takes the form of < WOltli UUS, usIdk nothing bat FLBST-CLAS8 niPROTtD’MACHINERY aud tbs ViEf " ot •'KL’-CTED T*MBb.it, and by a THOROUGH KNOVUOGS of tho bnslnsan, ws have dressing a lady. When a gentleman Mighty soula, bow he did morel He murderous outlawry it ia less admirable. > earned tho reputation of making nddresses tbe president the former in­ snored so loud dat do noise ob de kyar stantly removes his bat and remain un­ treblin”long won’t nuffin, and a gemman ACOB O8MUN, Ltvcmnao. taro user 5 Probata -Moiicc, covered as long as the president i» in de berf nght ober him yelled at de fat eottHouM. Flrat class turnonta at re a conversing with him. A law of eti able rates. Special rales to commercial c quette, established by President Arthur ih the respect shown to senators. Usu­ ally the president only accepts invita­ day ot £ tion from Foreign ministers and cabi­ fat man I Den de net officers; but ^resident Arthur in­ calls foah me and be saya: ‘Porter, jest cludes United States senators. Also, wake dot ole rhienosccros up and tell him to turn ober. ” ou the day of the week which Is devoted BURGMAN, Manufacturer of BooU and to the senatorKat the White House, a “Does I eber bear pussons talkin1 in • Bbues. Ftoe work a specialty, and war routed to give satisfaction. Best work for the senator enterslhe oval room up stalls wnere he is received without knocking or being announced, and tbe president RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots immediately advances to meet him, all mess ob stuff jest befoar dey gets on du Thereupon It ia ordered, that and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing of which is intended to put shy men at kyar, you know, and den dey goes to bed Lan of the red their ease and to keep impudent men at bay. For genuine good manners de­ nightmare.' pend upon the president. > an armful of Mr. Walter Evans, of Kentucky, tbe distribute ia new commissioner of internal revenue, entered upon the discharge of the duties of that office this morning. He and sees a heap ob quare tinn, but 1 had previously taken the oath of office doesn't tell all I knows—not dis chile, in Louisville, Ky., io permit of Deputy h*-hal*'-PAsteddpMa Prw. Commissioner Rogers, acting as com­ la. Office missioner until his arrival. Mr. Evans That Great Artist* Th Debt. was introduced by ex-CommiMioner Talking of foreign thing* remind* me. Rmurn to tbe beads of the different di­ DR. J. A BAUGHMAN visions and rooms. Mr. E vans is about I have aa artist friend who, though hs is tony-tiv6 years of age, somewhat above *n American to tha backbone, rejoices Woodland, Michthe medium beight, and is spare in Probate Ortfer build. He ia partly bald, and wears a full beard cropped rather short. On number of pictures, but no dealer would his desk was placed a handsome boquel of roses from a friend. MITH a COLOBOVK, Attorney* »l law It is understood that Mr. Merrick will Oflkeover R. J. Grant’ probably speak about tbe star-route drod and elchly-lhrce. NEW GOODS Styles and Prices Change too Often! Call And'Examine For Yourselves, LOWK T. A > I> D.C. GRIFFITH abstain* Jtactonj. Wall Paper(||^all Paper Selections from 12 Factories. Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers, Kalsomine, Alabastine. I Sherwin-Williams’ Prepared Paints L E'SEStS'KAttS S THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— H FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, C THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.” J A F S in all cotirta. more will be spent in arguing tbe preyere to be submitted to tbe court to be given to the Jury. The case will be submitted to the court to be given to tbe jury. Tbe case will then go to tbe Jury. Mr. Merrick devoted the latter part of to-day to a continuation of bin exposure of the al legal falsehoods and getting up a mixed sals of foreign pifiturea, He dropped in and said: "I have a lot of pictures 1 would like Preneat,Clement Smith, JnSse of Probate. In the matter of th* W. WICKHAM, deceas'd. “Von Dobb, ehr Mid the auctioneer. “Yoa don’t my so. Why, I don’t believs we have a Von Dobb in the collection.” ION ACRES A gentleman who has been present during the whole trial and haa carefully listened to all of Mr. Merrick’s speech. QASTINetB HOUME, N. T. PARKER, Pbof. to command that«ald pet'.lonerclTC >IW la mH estate, of Um "an Artistic presentation of the facts. exceedingly logical, eloquent, andeffcctirc.” In Jte development of tbe equaled. AUGUST. CLXMKNT SMITH. �■■ sawar ThrXrws SATURDAY. ' JUNE 16, 18M OUR OWN COUNTY. the Imvbm pnrt t»f Ma l»ody five »nd thrrf-qtuirtere hichex i»round. Bellevue hud a Wrestling nrnteh <me evening l*xt week, bnt doe* nut long fur another. Tbe crowd *** lxH*terousaaa ward e*uen« «nd one. of the wrevtiqra, John Allen, went home with a dialocated shoulder, A. H. Willsrd.inf OHvet, has over 100 thoroughbred horae*. Among them are eight atallion*, mn*tly nf the Clay Mock worth from $2,000 to $4,000 each. He can hook up no les* than half a doxen team* that can trot at the pole in tbe . Storms, of Piuiricville, an several ■ years.' died a few invalid days aincu. The recent rain* hare inerwumd the prwpects of the wheat, oat ttnd grass crop 50 per cent. thirtte*. John Cairns, of Knlamazoo, aud Mias Little Clyde Wl’.ll*on, of Bellevue, Kva Collier, of Prairieville were mar­ got hold of a bottle of muriatic acid ried at tbe latter’* reridenoe on Toe*- tbe other day and drank a dose that caused hi* lif to hang a* by a thread, Warren Burnham a single man aged a good pbysiciy and careful nursing, M, committed suicide by hanging him-, however, net him upon hi* pegs again, ■elf in Andrew Jackson’s barn, near An Eaton Co. school teacher named Bowen’s mill*. ’In order to commit Martin, failing to receive the aid of the the deed Burnham climlied upon a probate courtt or tbe legislature iu scaffold fastened one end of a rope changing bis name, has now published MHCtirely to a beam and the other end to thu would that be will hereafter to his uncle and then jumped down. recognise no name when be is referred The fall waa some distance and hia to except Eugene Be Truthful. Beck iuuxt hare been broken almost in­ At tbe state baud tournament, held in stantly. No other reason than that he Detroit last week, Eaton county car­ wm a little eccentric is given for the ried off tbe following prixes: H. 8. casutMission of the rash act. Maynard. Eaton Rapids, was reelected A very laughable incident occured in secretary; for marching and apperance. Middleville, Monday. A young man Eaton Rapids band took first’prixe, accompanied 'by a young woman, ap- $35 ; best drum m*jor, C. E. K. Baxter, IMtrantly not pvef 18 years of age, mime -of Charlotte, $25; amateur cornet solo, into town iu a<‘arch 'nrt-1egal adviser. Chas. Baughman, of Charlotte, seooad After fimijug the proper person they priee, $40. . proceeded to Mate tbeircsto a* to I low*: A new national l»nk was formed in The young lady bad been married Charlotte Monday afternoon with a cap­ twice. She left the first husband; he ital of $50,000. to be known aa Mer­ ■tarried again. Her second hutband chant*’ National Bank. Phineas 8. ■hr left, bnt he remains unmarried. Spaulding waa elected President; A.D. She now wishes to unite her destiny • Baughman, Vice-President; Geo. M. with that of the young man whoaccomEly, Cashier; Frank A. EH*. Dr. Frank •sjiivd her. What advice they re­ Merritt, John T. Willson, and John M. ceived we were unable tn learn. The Corbin, Directors. The bank will be young man was evidently afraid his in operation In about a month. fair one would take wings and fly away, The Charlotte Loader says: The rais­ and so hr kept aclose hold of her hand ing <«f sugar cane in thia vicinity will be dnring their meandering* around town. partially tested this season, there being —Middleville Repnidi an. about A0 acres of land now sown, cover­ ing about 20 acres in Cannel, 20 in KalBARRYV1LLL aino, and the remainder in other towns. Anson Ware and wife util) linger in George Morey furnished the seed free in order to get tbe industry started. Tiroes are, lively now at die lake, Ue haa the machinery for crashing, and especially on Sunday. will be ready to work up all that is raised here »«• that no risk ia taken blue just ask the in how tbeir corn is. by farmers. Mra. James Johnson, of Charlotte is Advices were received in this city visiting her mother. Mrs. Sarah Fegles Monday, that I. D. McCatcbeon, now tiiis woek. Secretary of Montana, had applied for Geo. Norton watched his mill dam a bill of divorce ou the ground of deser­ all night after the big rain but it luck­ tion, from bis wife, and the matter has ily came out all right caused considerable comment among Morgan is fixing up this spring. those who were acquainted with and Alfred Haywood ha* resided, reshingl­ felt nn interest in tbe family here. On ed. painted aod put an addition on his the same day that the application waa made, he inrnle a deed to hiawife of » Onr friend S. J. wax seen around the their home on north Main Sl His ether morning with a broad smile on family have been notified of tbe above bin usual cheerful fare. On inquiry it facts by some of Mrs. McCutcheon’s wa* found that he wan Grandpa again. friends here, of which she has many. Mi. Collins, of Morgan, a man neatly She and two children are living nt pres­ ent in Albion. So far as we have pent nee picnic nt th* lake house. fell learned the people iiiinnimoualy be­ off the Htoop and had to be carried lieve Mrs. McCutcheon to be deeply house, and cannot get armind much wronged —Charlotte Leader. r Some of our fairladien here are fam­ VERMONTVILLE. ed tor their light, biscuits, hot a certain W. H. Benedict will build a n<r eoe had some the other day that, elevator. accidentally flew and hit ber, and she Hull, Curtis and Co’s hardware JM>*carried a large mrrk on her face fo.- 10 seaeth a new burglar-proof safe. With the return of pleasant weather The heaviest rain that han visited these parts for years, came about 5 work on Martin’s rail! commenced with reneyred vigor. o'clock Sunday and for two hours it 0. G. Stebbins has returned from seemed as though everything had let tbe Battle Creek Sanitarium much im­ loose from above, and we were to have a second deluge, small streams were proved in health. W. H. Benedict hereafter proposes *oo n out of tbeir banks tearing away to ntn his ele vator by steam having fences and washing out crops. purcliased an engine. About 25 from here attended the S. 3. iastiuite at Assyria Center last Sunday East Milan, a village on the Toledo Al they all report a good time, especially Ann Arbor railroad, war greatly exci­ coming home, as they rode all through ted Sunday night about an attempt to that heavy rain of Sunday evening, murder a man named Milton Waite. and were about as wet a crowd aa you Waite and his wife have had trouble a­ ever see when they reached here. New bout one Edward Cooper, jr., and at bate were dropped out in the mud. one time sepatated,, but bad gone to ribbons and plumes were washed out. living together again. Sunday night In fact when they arrived here they Wa.ie says he felt a hand grasp his leg looked ns though they had just :ome aa be laid in bed beside his wife, and •ut from washing sheep. springing up was stabbed in tbe shoul­ Garter. der by his unknown assailant. A vio­ lent struggle ensued, and Waite was Our Eaton (kmnty Neighbors. stabbed several times, but finally put hia assailant out of door*. An alarm Grand Ledge will celebrate. The new bank at Bellevue haa begun ing toward Cooper’* door. Waite wna TW Eaton county poor house now porttive hta amaitaot had been cat in contain* 25 immate*. ' the hand daring tlie melee, and Cooper Tbeoilore Pixley, « promin«nt citizen j artMted. Hi* left hand wm found •f Charlotte, died on June 11. .to be cut sod bloody, and blood wu* Last week Jason Bryan lost hi* third i fouud on his socks, also on his watch chain. and !««t child from diphtheria. ‘' “ k“{" He made a general denial, but Mr*. Martha M. Whitney, nged 64, has been held forexamination. Waite’s injuries are very severe and may prove fatal. The partie* are all young peoflrawd Ledge last week. . In Eaton County ae venteen aakmn............ , M __________ Th* W*rt •< the Smataa Reviewed. Tlfr black (war killed near Bellevae The 83d ’.egtalature of the state of Michigan hai* * * ’ as the regh •or tbnt had escaped from his owner. far IrimnbtaB Cbnriotte is haring quite a boon. One and qultafew refatoWit hnedred new residences an ut proona ■ Meoan Ikwrtal*•f building, at an estimate value of to tbe IM of ♦130.000. < The Eaton County Pioneer Society Stated aenatoris! aucceeaioe rwr vriH held, their animal meeting W wines - resolution* i:tittilsr«i ta-fiur die expir.. tion of the W day* limited therefor hv rlie cooKlhntinn wa* 1.804, of which Bite orimnated in the senate and 685 in. tiie house. APPROPRIATION B1LM PAUSED. HcbuoTrorbMnd, 68,1® ® University tariMral) VJOO® UniTeraity (sU) 41®0» 8uu norm*! school (general) M.115® BUle norm*! sbool (aid) T.7U0 00 Ftah eommiMlon; ®,0W® Agricultural college 32,178 ® iDMitution for deaf sad dumb, 64378 00 MlcMlgsntnML&eaaylam 12,1®® Reform School 4&,®0® Eastern lusaue asylum ® Industrial home for gtria 66,88661 Military tax 67,27178 Northern tnaane asylum 9®,0® ® Asylum for Insane crim­ inal* ®.0® ® . 848,900® ■tail 86,700® 40JM0® 27,0® 00 10,0® M 12,911® 64,575 00 Never have I done such a lively trade as ‘this Reason han given me, which ha« compelled me to thus early make a second trip to market; but we are home again, feeling jubilant over our great good fortnne in thus being able to present to our customers the second time this Season an <_ 45,0® ® S5JW4® 57,27173 $n»,2M 84 6488.818 IS General expends «tate government 6610,275 92 $422,550 00 Grand jots! for two yean |3,283,?M 39 Elegant Line of Hew Spring CLOAKS! Cloaks! CLL_.____ Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloaks in (M Colors of Spring ClOdl inff- These should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. . COM8TITPT1OXXL AMKNDMKXTS. Two joint resolutions were adopted for the submission to the people at the Novamberelection in 1884 of amend­ ments to the constitution. Tbe first was introduced in the house by Mr. Durtan aod proposes to dd to section 6 of article 6, relati ze to circuit judges and their salaries, tbe following words: And the board of supervisors of each county in the upper peninsula ia hereby authorized and empowered to give and pay to tbe circuit judge of the Judioia circuit to which such county is attach­ ed such additional salary or compensa­ tion aa may from time to time be fixed and determined by such board of su­ pervisors. The second was introduced in the senate by Mr. Pheltjs and proposes to amend section 15 of article 4 ao it shall read a* follows: Tbe compensation of tbe members of the legislature shall be a salary of $700 for each regular sessions; when con­ vened in extra session tbeir compensa­ tion shall be a salary of $100, ana they shnH legislate on no other subject* than those expressly stated io the governoi’s proclamation, or submitted to them by special message. They shall be entit­ led to 10 cents and no more for every mile actually traveled in going to and from tbe place of meeting on the usual­ ly traveled route. Each member shall be entitled to one copy of the law*, journals and documenta of the legisla­ ture of which he is a member butrshall not receive at the expense of the state lx>oks. newspapers or other perquisites of office, or any other perquisite or compensation not expressly authorized by this constitution; and no mcuil>er of the legislature shall accept or use any free puss or free ticket ou any railroad during his term of office. WE QUOTE ' Cotton Pants, 80 cts. Cotton Parasols, 12 1-2 Linen H’cl’k’fs, POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 5Cta ONLY. Don’t fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. I will surely save yefti money. CA.sH PAID FORBVTTJER AM) EOGS. The sale and use of toy pistol* must TT A | | | | A "D g || j Tp g_ - - I An asvltim for insane criminals is to be -------- AND--------e*tablisned. The last day of the session saw the enactment of a law to prevent debtors from giving preference to creditors and to secure an equal distribution of debtor*’ property among creditors and Hardware, Jefferson Naila, Glass, Sash, Door Blinds, for the release of debt* against debtors. Builders' Fine Locks and Knobs, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Vnrnishes, Jewel A way has been provided for the es­ Staves, aud Ranges, and Oil Stones. Detroit White Lead Worhs’ tablishment of wills during the life­ Pore Lead and Zinc Paints, warranted not to chalk off. crack, or peel time of testators. for 10 years Lard, Castor, Gohlen, Black, Linseed and Kerosene Oil. The homeopathists lmvesc«red a vic­ wood and iron; Points, Pike, Sinks, Bird Cages, Wheel*. tory in the authority given toplace the Agent forPumps, Domestic Sewing Machines. Agent for New Home new northern asylum for the insane un­ Sewing Machine, Sole Agent for Buffalo Scale Co.’a Scale*, the der homeopathic medical control. TKMl’EBAMCX MEASURES PA8SKD. Best. Agent for Wiard True Chilled Plow. Agent for Gale’s True Compulsory education of children To prohibit sale* of intoxicating bev­ Chilled Plow, Agent for South Bend Chilled Plow, Factory Repairs erages within two miles of the Oichard and the establishment of ungraded for nil Plows. They are the best Spring Tooth Harrow and Corn school* for incorrigible* are decreed.— Lake military academy. Cultivators; Wagons, Ac. Agent for the now Improved Vibrator, To permit officers having charge of Poat and Tribue. the poor to forbid sale* of liquor to in­ toxicated person* iu the habit of get­ The Prospective Wool Market. ting intoxicated. The New York shipping and commer­ To recover actual and exemplary cial list, which is the beat authority on ( damages for iiriuiies sustained in c.,n.-M-quenee of sale* to intoxicated persons the subject, under the date of June 2d. being substantially a re-enactment of savs: With do increase in the demand the old civil damage law, inadvertly and a steady curtailment of tire pro­ omitted tn the revision of tbe, liquor duction of gooda the outlook for the woo! tnuie this season is exceedingly And Engine* with the late improvements. They are tho best laws of 1881. To require instructions in the public unfavorable. At no time within our I Machinery of the kind in the Market. If you think of getting a schools on the effects of intoxicating memory has the position of affairs nt Machine or Engine, call and see mfe. Factory prices here. Repairs liquors and narcotic* ou tbe human this period of the year offered 140 little kept in stock. Terms liberal. Eave spbnting, roofing, decking and of encouragment. The new wool is off; brain and liSHties. nil kinds of Job Work is respcctfupy solicited by a strictly first-claks To enable councils of villages incor­ in many sections hut buyers, so differ­ Tinner. Haring made up my mind that Michigan was tho best state porated under the general oct (over 100 ent from that which is usually the case 1 In the Union, and that Nashville was one of ite banner in number) to suppress the sale of in­ other years, have not entered the in­ town, I propose to stay a while and *cP straight Hardware terior, the bulk of the quantity being toxicating liquors in Raid village*. and Machinery as low as living profits will admit. Various bill* were introduced io the held either by growers or local opera­ Respectfully, interest and for the advantage of the tors. There ia no disposition to take liquor seller*, but notoue paAsed either bold with the old time spirit, and tbe prospects are that the farmer this year branch of the legislature. will have to partly bear the burden of ILAILBOA.DS. carrying stock on a slow market that | One hill to regulate rate* and pre­ usually fills to Eastern dealers. Dur-| Apboriam by a perfectly nsekkaa belle: “Bo vent* discrimillations in freight* was ing the week tile Harris Woolen Co., I fljrtuoua and you will be happy." passed, but it U generally regarded as Blackstone Woolen Co., Mechanics ■---..... .------- _ —--------------an absurdity and practically inopera­ Milla Taft Weeden A Co., and D. W.1 . tive. Dari* have dosed their respective e« Effort* to infringe upon the charter tablishmenta, and tbe Middlesex have right* of rhe Michigan Central and stopped twenty-five seta, thus showing Michigan Southern roads by squeezing their determination to no longer face i more taxe* out tiiem failed after a pro­ rhe depression existing. It is expected longed contest and many conferences. that other companies will soon take i A commi**i<>u i*authorized to receive like actiou, as tbe goods market is over-1 all complaint* against the conduct of stocked and consumption is very small the Michigau railroad* and to report as compared with wnat the trade *ere ' upon the s*me, by bill or otherwise, to led to Anticipate. the next legi*lature. Halloway A Colburn, of Boston, say Blocking of frogs is required at ter­ in their circular of June 2d : Tns Attention or Wool Gaowaa* I* railed • (Uln hair thickened, and baldueje uiUu. minal stations, junction* and place* There is no improvement in the wool where locomotive* are changed. The market s'nee onr last issue, and a cus­ introduction of the interlocking switch tomer wishing to purchase more than a Wool Carding and Spinning system la provided for, subject to the few thousand )b«., inst to supply imme­ Are better than ever uefore. approval iu particular c*ises to the diate wants, wouldbe a curiosity. commissioner ot railroads. Among manufacture* there i*.a feel­ LABOR INTEREKTa. ing that wools are higher than they Bill* were passed for the following will be later. There will be on tbe 10th of the present month iu the state of puiposes: To insure laborers their pay for work Rhode Island alone, one hundred and nicety eel* of machinery lying idle, READ! FOR USB-f op-public buildings. To abolish stays of execution on therefore, no anxiety is being felt aa to Upon short notice and atpricM that defy coca any sesreity of wool in market to sup­ judgment* for work performed. petition. ply all reqairemeuta. Marly bald. 1 uW oyt ot a bottle «>l The effort to make 10 hours a legal The backwardness of the season ha* AYKK'a H*l« VlOoM, which stopped the t»H davs work in Michigan failed. To create a bureau of labor statistics prevented shearing in Ohio. Pennsyl­ with power to gather information as to vania, and Michigan, and it now looks use of your i>n wagia, hours of employment, hea’th- naif we should see there alate slow For sale at Rock Bottom Prices. Coal foloess of occupation, genera! treat­ market. Buyers say they cannot pay entirely bald.** wbo want stocking yam need not wait U ment by employers, etc., of working- over 28 to SOc. in Michigan aqd30 to 82c jOJuo)kaiyafrrr’sar tbeir wool manufactured into it, but cai in Ohio for the beat wool*. our yarn aud we will take tbeir wool. W. C. Houston. Jr., A Co., in tbeir MLARRIAGK AND DIVORCE. of mv hair, and circular of June 1st s*y: Marriage and divorce laws were The two cases of mod importance to amended by striking out restriction* those interested in the wool business upon the intermarriage of wlrite* and arc the new tariff aod an apparently blacks, known aa the “black laws.” In overstocked goods market. divorce suit* parties are now permitted It ia insisted ob by manufacture* that to testify in their own behalf, but tbe competition from foreign sources i* where Waitery is charged the testi­ already making itself felt, and that mony must be taken, in open court. agents of foreign manufactures are now The bill for marriage licenses died in soliciting orders for goods to be delivtbe senate. . Agricultural Implements. MACHINES, THRESHING ; 3SI _ AYER’S Hair Vigor Wool Carding Spinning DOUBLE AND TWIST YARN Stocking Yarn J. W. PONIES. HIGH WAT, DRAIN AND GAMR LAW*. A few slight changes were made in the road taw to accomodate certain lo­ cal i tie*, A revision of tbe drain law*, eomItosed of eight bill* condensed in one, was prepared with care in the house but killed Id the senate. Like treatment wm accorded a revis­ ion of the game taws, composed of 14 bills condensed into one. The game revision bill wm explaied in detail in 16. when votes for candidates were east the Detriot papers after ta passed the Charlotte. Hon. E. S. Lwj will drliver as follows: honse. A flood of protest* against tbe proposed change* poured in upon the Lewi* C. Taylor, rotmer editor of the senate and swamped the bill. Charffttte Republican. lias purchased INSURAKCR. fbr AVxni.drm Herald’ at Alexandria, Foreign mnt>i«U have been granted D._ V. sod wil irmnpdi.. .remove there __ __ Th*-flirtand la<U joint adinisrioD into Michigan, and mer­ chants nod inMniifactarern may form ataly to take editorial charge of Wb new J ti* wuinjr of ThuwUr, mutual companies of their own. The bill to abolish local boards of ’under* writers wm *tanghtercd ia the ramate. The RdlevHrG.«»liv*i*Htii«tElmrr Neer»«irv tochok*. SpiTtoitt- «»f tiwU plocir ivara\ ly killed m ■ Thoma* W. Palam mucbllankovs matters. Mnrk Mmkfthfrr m’-ttxnred APVen f^r TUnma* \v*Fwn' Doctors and dentists must register with »•>*'« nd «*ff. nnd in F«r John W. Ch»nipif before they practice, and admission to ufactnreni find it hard work to sell their gnod* to-day, aod this is erne of the main reason* why barer* of dry good* restrict their parcha***, and are iocliced ta wait and aee what will be the actual workings of a new law. Consequently, there han aocnmnladon of goods aod a fading of insecurity among con sumei sot wool. In addition to these depresiog inflnwieee there u quite a large stock foreign wool here io bond, ready to come on the market after Joly 1st, when tbe lower duty can he taken advantage of. and the domes­ tic dip of 18M,(e^ecially washed fleeces and territory wools,) haa held out lieyond all anticipation. It will therefore be seen that tbe pres­ ent indifference on the partof manufac­ turers is not aamim d Tor the purpose of depressing the market, and buying th* o«w wool ateh«gi low flgWea, but U X^V^vc ’ ‘ ■" 1 ‘ w ttmdodM ___ _________ goods, the effect of levied on foreign goods. which ho* stiir'toGe tested by actual experience. It CkarfeKeva, Utt*-. April H. )«*2. »»y» : 1 Two yaara ago about two-Ulrdsat i»y hair ante vtf. It tblnnwl very rapidly. «od I va« _. i— a-u r»-. a J-v if.... WILLIAM r. of Mid Court, Ue»l Dr. J. C. Ay w4 Co., Lmnll, M»»». petitioner »hr»u» n •noun atm tne of this order to THRESHERS SISL CLEMENT SMITH,. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-06-23.pdf 1c4d5fa363b11dfd6b74e0d7d5d9f760 PDF Text Text ' VOLUME XI. __ Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the 8un._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH..SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1883T~ NUMBER40 Frank Feightner, miles north, is iand used one third of the road tax of LOCAL MATTCTl. the happy father of his first sod. It Ithe village district to construct gravel TOTHRESHERS! happened Tuesday morning. ■walks in the village. F. T. Boise is making decided im­ I. M. Vandyke and wife paid Mar- manufactured by Upton A Co., at BalUt Creek, —The post office has increased its ca­ provements in liis drug store, in the hall friends a visit the first part at the near at home, reliable and cheap, also tin‘•NewM*aailtoo,”of Raaaell A Co . of MaaaBpacity to 48S boxes. way of new paint, paper, screen doors, ’ —P. C. Y’ates has a fine field of grow­ etc. This section was visited on Sunday ing corn three feet under water. C. Ainsworth and A. J. Hardy have inight by the heaviest rain storm of the Marshall, Gaxlatin A Co. —Lew Wellman, of North Castleton formed a co-partnership and are buy- i ing wool in the old Daugherty build­ has received $1,100 back pension. S. A. Shepard has the cellar dug for ing. 1his new house, and will soon set the —Dell Squiers has opened the third The Congregational ice creair. social imasons at work. A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS barber shop in the old post office build­ —Another heavy rain occurred on at Jas. Fleming’s, Wednesday evening, Levi Wilton has greatly improved To Loon on good Real Estate security. . Sunday night—tbe rain-fall measuring _______________ Lee A Doun. - A delegation''(^Eastern Star Cbap’was a pleasant affair and netted the the 1 looks of the Gridley property re­ ■six inches. The flood that ensued was MILLINERY GOODS society $6. <cently purchased. ’ . Thornapple quire destructive,bur*tingN. C. Hager­ ter members^ * ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley, a newly Chas. Shu ter will soon build a house yesterday. / man’s dam in Maple Grove, and two ’ , Mt JkratET. married couple of Grand Rapids, are <on the site of the old homestead, long —Wool is coming in slowly, notwith­ dams on High Bank Creek, near BarryWANTED! spending their honeymoon at W, S. isince crumbled to ruins. standing the fact that we have three rille. The owner of one. Holmes, lost All the oats, corn and clover seed that you Campbell’s. Maple Grove has done a splendid have U> sell, for which the highest rwarke: buyers in the field and Strong compe­ 60 feet of dam, and the other, Norton, Burney Brooks’ full-blooded bucheru 1thing for the couny line road near In­ price wfl) be paid by, Marshall, Gallatin A Co. 100 feet. The damage to the three titions. gave an exhibition of his mode 'of iman’s, by grading and filling. —Tuesday afternoon, Al Durkee and dams will approximate $1,900. The SCREEN DOORS. breaking and riding the fiery mustang Among those who have purchased highway bridge at Barryvilie was car ­ Horde Flint discovered on Quaker Thursday eve. It was interesting. inew farm machinery are Al. Mix, a brook a family of six black mink, and ried away and John Morgan’s, race C. 8. Dunham, of Maple Grove, re- ireaper, and John Davis a mower, both course and grounds at Morgan, was secured four young ones. Lavr a few autu left from tbe Wheeler turned from Kansas, Saturday, bring- 1purchased of L. O. Crocker. damaged several hundred dollars worth it I can sell you at «boat owe-half —A high wind prevailed Tuosdn’- af­ ing as a trophy of that soil a stalk of Mr. Cassel, of Maple Groye, burned a value. Fmajtcw. by the flood. Several minor wash-outs ternoon and visions of cyclones su.ged wheat that measured 5 feet 9 inches. Ibrush heap recently, under which wm are also reported from other localities. Xy Black drew and Ofxxnan «Hka cheap at through the brain of the timid. Con­ Rey. L. Mills, of Rice Creek, visited ■a woodchuck's hole and in that hole his K ocher 3ao.«. All, in all, it was the most destructive siderable damage was done to shade his son, James B. Mills, and his daugh- <dog. Mr. C.did not know the dog was rain storm that has visited this section MILLINERY GOODS and forest trees, fences, etc. ter, Mrs. D. Durham, of this place, the ithere till after the brush was burned for many years. first of the week. He returned home When out he came all right. —The Tboruapple is six feet altove L 0. G. T. —The nuptuals of Lewis E. Lentz Tuesday. On Monday the citizens met to gravel its usual heigbth and the flats present FOR SALE OR RENT. It seems as though some overseers Ithe road in front of Al. Bassett’s farm, the appearance of a lake. The river and Miss Helen Allen were consumated The Good Templars Lpdgc, of Nash­ The property known a*, the NaahvHl>B*ken I when assembled they found the and At has not been so high in ten years. ‘' at toe residence of the bride’s mother, ville, was organized JaA. 1st, 1883. Its were on a strife to see who can leave but a well csubllahed burincM. To the right J. D. Baairin the midst of immediate relatives on growth has been steady and healthful. the highways in the worst condition. :road under six inches of water, and as partiesthls in * nuc rhinre this writing it is slowly receeding. Wednesday evening lash {Rev. B. F* In accordance with the custom preva­ You can drive about as slow as is de- ।there were no slows handy for filling Wagcu* and buggiai for sale ■*J. J£.Wood’s —The firm of Prindle A Chipman, purposes, the work was abandoned. Bang* performed the ceremony, after lent in lodges of our order, we will sirablo. BUSINESS. ~ clothing dealers and grocers, was closed Rev. Livermore was called upon last One of our Justices was recently which came an elegant repast and pre­ have an open lodge in our lodge room by Sheriff Creasy yesterday morning sents. Later In the evening the Nash over Truman’s store, on Monday eve., Sunday to make two souls happy, <called into an adjoining town to per­ Ing a single on an attachment m the interest of H. form the marriage ceremony for a cou­ which was done by uniting Edgar : ville orchestra paid their respects in June 25. Everybody who are interest­ M. Lea. The liabilities of the firm are the shape of a serenade. The next ed in temperance work are cordially Wood and Jennie Dillen, of Maple :ple of African descent. On his return heavy ; assets not yet determined. home his wife “went” for him for kis­ your Grove, in the holy bonds of wedlock. ! morning the happy couple departed invited to come. Programme as fol­ —Some of oar farmers bare already eastwards for a week’s visit with We acknowledge the receipt of an ।sing the bride. The ’Squire pleaded an lows: , FOUND!!. commenced making hay, and in a few friends. Tbe young couple stand high invitation through the courtesy of D, ;alabr, but his wife demurred, declaring The cheapest furniture bouse inlHekigaa H. C. Kellogg A Bro’s. weeks will be in the harvest field. The in society, Mr. Lentz being Chancellor S. Conley, to attended the commence- his breath l»etrayed him, but the t, 3rd.' Recitation—Miss Alta Dehlab. crops give every promise of being un-, Commander of Ivy Lodge, Knights of 4th. The History of Good Tcmplarism—O. meat exericesof the class of ’83 medi­ 'Squire told her 'twas the empty mill NEW AND TASTY. usually abundant. Grass is heavy Pythias, whilst Miss A. has been a suc­ Strong. cine and surgery department. Univer­ pond she smelled. what looks welt and other crops are in cessful teaclier in our public schools for Your Baltimore scribe mentioned sity of Michigan. -Miss Edith Fleming. Goods of the latest Styles. Many, naw Novel good condition. H.A. Brooks and wife, Ed. Reese last week the fact of finding a brother tics tn Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, etc. Trimseveral year*. Upon their return it is and family, John Barry and wife, Deb. whose whereabouts was unknown to —The high water maketh much wor­ surmised that Lewis will assume hi* 9th. Song. ry and trouble. On Thursday when father’s interest in the furniture busi­ 10th. Who we want to join us I and the ob­ Green, Cort Wilkinson, J, M. Shoup, him for twenty years. Now listen to will please my customers. Marshall, Gallatin &. Co. started to ele­ ness. The News wishes the couple a ject of a Good Templar’s Lodge—Mrs. L. 0. A. 8. Foote and others, went over to this story; until this scribe joined Jef­ Crocker. vate wheat, they found that their ele­ long, happy and prosperous life. 11th. Our political and social relational es­ Battle Creek yesterday to see Barnum’s ■ fords Post, G. A. R., Nashville, he did MONEY TO LOAN, pecially In reference to Prohibition—Rev. T- Jumbo. not know that lie bad father, mother, On Real Estate at low rate of Inicrcstof vator buckets were scooping up as —Thornapple and Morgan will cele­ BaNGB. C. L. Glasgow and wife, W. I. Mar­ grandfather, grandmother, uncle, aunt much water as wheat. An investiga­ brate the fourth in grand style, the I tion showed that several inches of river ble and wife, Rev. A. Livermore, Mrs. or cousin living, but imagine his sur­ former under management of G. A. R. By order committee. water covered the floor of the base­ A. S. Foote, H. A. Durkee, Miss Hattie prise to find a member of the Post to gives universal satlafiicUon. and fire company, of Nashville; the Rev. T. Banos, P. W Foote, Miss Jennie Miller, S. J. Pnndle be a first cousin, and that there was ment. • DRESS GOODS. latter by citizens of Morgan. The fol­ Alta Darier, W. S. and wife, and 0. Strong and wife, pic­ quite a stock of them near by, with —The board of school inspectors for lowing programs will be carried out: nicked at Thornapple, Monday after­ their fathers who are own brothers tons and Trlmmiugs ever shown In the count) Castleton, Woodland and Vermont­ THORXAI’FLE. LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE Kocsn Bros. to this scribe’s father. Beat it. noon. ville met in joint session at the brick Grand Parade of G. A. B. Post, -Fire Depart­ The school board have secured the *9* Cement at 11.80. school house, Wednesday, for the pur­ ment and citizens .will form on the street at M arshall , G allatin A Co. Morgan at 10:30, and headed bv the Woodland services of C. D. Conley as principal, HASTINGS. pose of changing the boundaries of Comet Band will march to tbe Lake House. , Is summer here 1 and Mias Lccta Furnisa for grammar The Oration will be delivered by Rev. a. I Mumps are about played out. FARMERS AND TEAMSTERS home fractional districts, but not think­ Wool 33 cents. Livermore at 11:80. Singing by the choir THINK OF IT! Frog-speanng lively on the flat*. department for the coming year. The ing it for the best interest of the sev­ Potato Race at 1 o'clock sharp. First prixe. ! A. J. Bowdc has gone to New York. A good baud-tnadc double- harness tar <2?. txiard at the next Monday nights meet­ A. Ware is propecting in Kansas. eral districts to make the proposed <2.00; aecond prize, 81.00. Peoria vs Hastings Friday at 3:80 p. Foot Race at 2 o’clock; diatance 10 rods, free Naxhvillfc is to have a road scraper. ing expect to secure the balance of the changes nothing was done. for all. Plrat prize. <2.00; Beeond\prizc. 81.00. | E. W. Murray is at home enjoying a corps of teachers. B. Bcxvue. Sham Battle *18:30 o'clock p. m. Don't fall —M. B. Brooks has returned from Gaaduatiog exercises Friday eve toaee itvacation. A delegation of Odd Fellows from the south-west with 73 ponies and a ning. Arrangements for boat races, swimming CRAYON PAINTINGS. I. Mr.»»dR™.C.Cru», ortn.nir.an> Woodland came down on Tuesday fall-blooded Spaniard buccharo in tow. matches, etc., with be made on the groandn.| I Rope walking and base ball the Boating, swinging, dancing, rtc., etc., vfl! will keep here Visiting. evening to pay their respects to their The latter answers to the name of up op the U» amusements uouMmenU until evening, ereatas. when tbe Mnu Smjth of „ guest at Nashville brethren, and assist them in fourth. Jose Marie Guariway, the Mexican dare Balloon Aeceueian will take place from the ° The social at P. W. Niskerp was a the style ot tbs ar*- Old pictures I J- M. Wood 8. conferring degrees. Among the Wood­ ay desired bIm. Sattstaelloa g devil, and is billed as a fourth of July center of tbe lake. Tbe Big Bowery will run day and night, and Burgman e-ajoyeth the fragrance landers were A. J. Carpenter, John pleasant aftair. attraction at Kalamazoo, where he will we will join with all who wUh In saying. ‘ We The K. H. L. stockholders will meet Amine paintings.J. M. Pilbeam. I of °’ n awnln£Velte, V. Farmington and Jerome in this city July 12. ride a 30-mile race on ten horses with won’t go home ’till morning.” MoaoAX. I Mina Mudge will teach the coming Waite. tr B. Schulze Um Une Blue Suite tor Boja the celebrated equestriaune, Miss MyrJulius Russell is building a fine addi­ Trottixu : Free for all ; let premium, *35; I year at Hasting*. tie Peck, for championship of America. One of the liveliest places in town is tion to bis bouse. TO THE CREATORS OP LYC3B the harness store of Herb Walrath. The Hastings House has a new clerk, —On Friday evening last about dusk, lMtraulw»,«T; iud. » OUS J. WHEELER. brother in Snrumu. Herb is a wide-awake, industrious D. L. Gregory, from Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lyman Brown and Lizzie Larkin Fooc Race by Cltlxens, 80 rods; let premium, Mrs. Frank McDerby is visiting worker and merits the big run of cus­ Judge Smith has returned and is . friends at Bellevue. met each otherM>n a narrow sidewalk ^^oweVbauce al Grove Houw. tom he is receiving. Seo big "ad.” again at his work in the probate office. and the latter tva* crowded off. On RL-freamneau un the grounds. P. J. Adams, of Atchinson,Kan., vi sBlind Boone will hold his entertain­ That excellent institution of learn­ Monday, Mrs. Brown was arresteed up­ —Some three weeks ago a $12 shawl • ited J. L. Stevens this week. ment in the tempnrance hall tbe ing, Olivet college, advertises Its sum ­ on a charge of assault and battery. was missed from the store of G. A. j Mrs. A. 8. S. Foote and Miss Hattie are mer normal course in this issue. The fourth. The case came before Squire Killen the Truman. A certain woman was sus- 1 visiting Battle Creek friends. 3r a beautiful stock of t»p robes, dy neb John Rock has purehashee a lot on sam,e day with. Prosecuting Attorney petted as guilty of the theft, and on j The boys are having heaps of fun expenses for this six week’s course are very light, and many persons who read west Centre street and will build a cot­ Colgrove for the prosecution and Web­ Monday when she again visited tbe ..oating and rafting on the fiats. the announcement in The News ought tage soon. ster A Mills for the defense. Miss Lar­ store her actions were watched. She The M. C. R. R. pay car passed along to embrace the favorable opportunity Mr. Eb. Haff, of Cadillac, and Mr*. kin claimed injuries and judge, jury loitered around a while, Anally laying j tbe line, Thursday afternoon. BOOTS AND SHOES. Anna Salisbury were married last and lawyers adjourned to her home to her shawl down upon a piece of Indie* Homer Downing exhibit* a stock of of attending this course. In this line-** have added groat y Thurday evening. take testimony. A verdict of $10 and cloth in such a manner that it covered buggies at the Cook warerooms. WEST KALAMO. costs of suit was found against Mrs. the same After awhile she picked up Blind Boone had a good audience An * ” unusual number of Woodlander* * Brown which wa* paid, but a contra the shawl together with tbe doth and are to l>c seen upon our streets now-aFriday evening and the entertainment "Skeeter*” bite. auit is talked of. was pronounced first class by all. carlessly rolling it under her arm. left days. Potato bugs are prosperous. A. C. Buxton is putting new, larger —The Children's day services at the the store, depositing it in her wagon. About 5 o’clock, Monday afternoon, a Frank Griffin has painted bis barn. Coogrgationalchurch last Sunday were The services of H. M. Lee were brought and better machinery into his machine little son of Jesse Townsend fell tarto Sheep shearing is now progressing. MILLINERY GOODS. very interesting. Both morning and into requisition. He notified the wo­ shop. Sanders’ meat market is in full blast. the river at the Wilkin’s bridge. The The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mr*. D. man that her presence was wanted im­ Steven Benedictibas his barn inclosed current was quite rapid and the body _ r__ Smith’s, Tuesday afternoon, at half past the children, and consisted of singing, mediately at Truman’s________ when last seen had floated down the store. Upon and painted. FOR SPORT responsive scripture reading, reeite- repairing thither she wu. ra* asked1 what Large number* — 1 - o'clock. Dr. Adams has returned from hi* river several rods. v Shooting GsW tn the ok H. J. Fraker, of Sidney, O., has open­ weatern trip. turned to search for the body and the motive she had in carrying off the • LIFE IN NASHVILLE And Her Eariroo,. was better than a circus, Prince took fngbt, kicked, plunged, and snorted to beat all. About this time Al. lost his oar, also his presence of mind, and crouching in the bottom of the beat, yelled like a loon, while Prince had it his own way. After a while he floun­ dered to terra firma, and Al. leaped up­ on dry land a mighty glad boy, to ap­ preciate the fact that he luid escaped a watery grave. had made tbe church beautiful with flowers, evergreens, and other ornamentiona. A number of canary birds swung in Ibeir cages, and their silvery tones blended beautifully with the bird tike voices of the children. It is very appropriate to combine the beau­ tiful with the good, and the more flowers, evergreen* anfl birds we have in our churches, tbe more gnodneia we will enjoy. —Tuesday morning while the river was rising at the rate of about a foot M hour, Al. Durkee noticed that bis horhe, old Prince, pastured on tbe flats. way on a email island, and fearing that .lie would be drown, proeared a I boat starred to paddle back. When deep water wa* reached a performance occarrod, which those jwbo saw it state BURIED ER WELL On Monday last John Caabmore was engaged in helping Asa Beech, near Lacey pat up a wind-mill. It was nec­ essary that some one should go to the bottom of the well to fix the well pipe, and Mr. Cashmoro stepped into a loop in the well rape and Mr. Beech began to let him down by means of a windlass but be had scarcely descended six feet before the stone curbing began to cave in and shouted to be drawn up. It was too late, for the stones caugnt and car­ ried him down fifty feet to the bottom of th© well. Help was secured, willing hands lent their assistance and the re­ mainder of the day and all night was spent in digging for tbe unfortunate victim of the disaster. Tuesday morn­ ing he was foand at the.bottom of the well, standing on hiC head, which was badly ma&hod. Mr. Cashmoro was a poor man, and a wife and three child­ ren are left in reduced circuttances. THe funeral was held on Wednesday in a grove, H. Case, (Hard Case) the school director refusing the use of the school house. Which has caused loud mutterings of dissatisfaction. ed a shooting gallery in the old bakery Farmer* are doing their best at culti­ building. vating com. I. N. Harter, of Woodland, arrived Tbe water ha* never been a* high as from Delaware, O., with a newly _ ac- it is now. quiied bride. Hay and oats are booming, but corn Judge Killen claims he began busi- need* encouraging. Deas life as devil in a Philadelphia 8. P. Robart has begun the founda­ j printing office. tion for his house. ' Andrew Kerr, of Kalamazoo, was in The Showalter hill bus received an­ the village, Wednesday, seeking an other installment of grading. opportunity “* *to “ locate. Navigation has opened for the season Rev. H. W. Hewes preached at the M. either by boat or wagon. ferable to her trade and upon the stol­ E. church Sunday morning, in the ab­ C. D. Spafford is canvassing this en goods being returned and many sence of tbe pastor. town for the Charlotte Republican. After another short sojourn in Nash­ Mrs. Motgan, of Hastings, is the guest that sfl* nee would depend upon her ville, Will Clark is about to move to of her daughter Mrs. W. C. Wilcox. good behavior in the future. Detection Allegan to work at his trade. The wet weather has interfered with Mrs. Langtry may possibly spend tbe the work on Mr. Vandyke’s road job. and punishment will surely overtake the guilty,so let this be their forewarn­ summer in Newport, where Freddie Mr. Poole has built a house oa the ing to desist in their wickedness. Tbe usually summers; but the Newporters, site of the one’rocentlyJjurned. if guilty pj*rty in. this instance is • coun­ •ay they will close their dour* on her hk« A H7d.n, try woman well along in -year* and tbe walk a •Weight line if ho wants to deaerve* re-election as he has taken ------------------------- — ---------------1 mother of quite a family of children. flirt with any of the girls. 1 advantage of the provisions otthe law ladies cloth. She didn’t know that she bad, but G. A. was quite positive that she took it, and she would gu aud:see. The cloth was found without trouble, and then she was informed that she might as well return toe shawl she •tole three weeks since. Then toe melted and promised to return toe shawl and do all her trading at the long brick, if nothingjwa* said about tbe matter. She was given to under- river baa been dragged for half a mile, but as yet it bus not beer found. The city has offered a rewaad of $3G for its recovery. The father of tbe boy Is in Dakota. SHINGLE*. WOOL! WOOL! _______ Hana. OOMMOr 00UI0IL PRWJEEDDroa LOST Motion by Truman that the Ltn-c< committee �= solitode. with wh r would , with one keen gaso Carradine esJUNE M. SATURDAY. nted both present and future She said a few low-spoken words to her companion, who presently moved MINE BffILDMM. upon it. This little stratagem, how­ toward Carradine, and addressed him: ever, was destined to be of BO avail. keep quiet,like Gretchen, mine Having been market! by the intruder, one of those cordial, well-meaning peo­ gHp shock fool of mischief, I ple, good-natured to a degree, but with “Will you pardon me for asking if it little delicacy of perception—tha action is a fancy sketch?” continued Mr. Wyndham. • at once aroused his curiosity. » sooeb i • • Partly so, but. suggested by the face “Aha. master painter.” Be said, with a laugh, “let us sec what it is that of a little girl,” answered the artist. sdleboyt? ••But ’ the likeness is ho very strik­ you work at by yourself till It steals away your eyes and cars. Only one ing.” muttered the young gentleman. “ I must have it at any rate. Of course. that, he laid his hand cm the S could ■ ml t blllowb to Oc hL Budt ahtop ahust a tactile. If Gretchen, mine rife, . Tied dose lecdlc Bliildren dey don'd been CARRADINE’S LOVE. Cr rradine sat' alone at his easel paint­ ing; and ns he painted be thought. Eight years before, when he was a poor, struggling boy, just entering on that race which must be run by every aspir­ ant to art and its honors, tiiere hap­ pened to him something which neither time nor toil had ever been able to ef­ face from his memory. As he was pars­ ing along the streets a wreath of fra­ grant roses suddenly fell on his head, and, looking up in wonder, he beheld, reaching out from the embroidered dra­ peries of an ovehanging window, a child, with fairy-like proportions, with great dark eyes and long, curling black locks, who stood smiling and throwing him kisses from hcrcurved lips, colored like a pomegranate. While sne still Sed, a nurse had come forward and wnthe child away; the curtains were dosed, and he saw the little creature no more. Such was the vision that the artist had carried so long in his memo­ ry; in fii« memory only, for he had no second glimpse of the child. That very day an accident occurred which kept him a prisoner in his room for several weeks, and when next he went out the house was empty, and a placard with great flaring letters, announcing it for sale, stared him in the face, from the same window in which the little whiterobed elf had stood waving her hand and smiling to mm. In course of time other faces appeared there, but they were strange faces, and among them was never the one for which he looked. Now, as Carradine sat painting alone, he thought of all this; of the struggle that had ended at'length m success; of hi* hard, unfriended boyhood, and of the beautiful child with her fragrant rose ciown, which had seemed almost like a prophecy. That rose wreath, dry and withered now, was all that was left to him of the fair vision; but when that morning, in turning over aa eld port­ folk*, he had com<*<ipon it by chance, it S:e to him of that by-gone day just as uentiy a*) when its blossoms were 1 and full. “Eight years ago,” he said, thought­ fully, letting ths shriveled circles slip through bin finger® slowly. “ Site must be sixteen now—if aho lives. If? No, I do not doubt her living presence— now. and what she is like at sixteen?” With that he placed the wreath beside his easel and began to paint. The face, as it grew on his canvas, presented a young girl in the dewy morning blush of first youth, with shadows in the great dark eyes and a half-smile about the bright curled lips, like an embodied rummer sun-shower. It was thus that for eight long years had been his own dream of love. Carradine had not had an easy life. An orphan from his earliest years, poor and unfriended, he had-studied hara for the means to gratify that inherent idolatry for art which was always clam­ oring to find expression hi form and colwhich he had gained for himself almost as much alone at the very heart as he had been eight years before, when the child's gift came to him as a It was not that h. was friendless. There were mtn who liked and sought him, wemen who would gladly have though his nature that remained untouched, and from the that had rk-grey eyes, as line tint took him back ch, «U Bfeleaa as it Yet in fancy as the ce, with fuller And out u- him - SoHhap- bendlng over it, too absorbed to . Otto nnd hto ieedlc broder. —- “The picture is not for sale,” said word from Carradine, turned it arcana. Tho next moment ho was loud in Carradine, quietly, still regarding the P^But who is it, Carradine? If it is a young man with that cool, steady gare which had already caused him to betray a hesitation, almost confusion, very un­ like his usual easy confidence. He Hoemcd to have an instinctive knowl­ journey!” edge that the artist was measuring Carradine smiled. “If I myself knew where to find Rich him, and to shrink from that measure­ an original I should not be here to tell ment with unconscious dread. Carradine saw Lcilia Auvernay once more- before she returned to her home “Ofc, a fancy sketch,” skid the oth­ in a distant town. Then he took his er, misled, as the artist had desired. “I might have saved myself tbe trou- hung it tn his studio, where his eyes M* of asking. No real flesh and Wood could find it whenever he looked away face ever looked like that—more shame from his work. For ho did not give up to nature, I say. Of course you will ex­ work; yet, among themselves, his hibit It Carradine?” “ No!” answered the painter, quietly. “No!” repeated the other, in sur- a difference. Always . silent, be now But my dear fellow, you must, seemed to live in an ideal world of his or I shall betray your secret, and you own; and. whatever he might occupy will have a swarm of visitors, worse himself with, there was that in bin man­ than a plague in Egypt, let in upon ner which appeared to imply that it was only a temporary diversion until the you.” ” Carradine hesitated. A chance word coming of some event for which be was in his friend’* apeech had suggested a waiting. possibility that made his heart leap In So passed half a year, at the end oi which there came a letter to Carradine. spite of sober reason. "You are right,” he said. “I shall It was very brief, but it was enough to send the picture for exhibition. It will assure him of that which he bad been almost unconsciously expecting. be better so." The letter was from Leilia Auvernay, ’ After hi* visitor had loft him alone She met him again, Carradine bent low over his eas­ He went to her at once. el, gazing into tbe lovely, upturned face, with a laughing light in her eyes such until it tegan to fade into the gathering as he had not seen there when she stood in the gallery beside her betrothed twilight ’ “K—it!” he murmured to himself, husband—a light which recalled tbe half unconsciously. “But it can not be. merry child who had smiled down on him so long ago. Yet I will send it —and perhaps----- ” “Mr. Carradine,” she said, “I told And so the picture was sent, in duo time; and it seemed almost as if Carra- you that my fortune was gone, but 1 dine’s soul had gone with it and drawn did not tell you how utterly it had been him to follow. Hour after hour, and swept away, I am nothing better than Will you take me a.s one of day after day, he sat in the gallery a beggar. scrutinizing eagerly every face amid your students, for charity’s sake?’ the visitors whom taste or fashion had He looked searchingly into her smil­ brought'to look at the now celebrated ing face. “And Mr. Wyndham.” be asked, in a artist's latest success. Every night h* went away unsatisfied, and every morn­ low voice. ing he returned with hope springing She replied without so much as a flush of emotion: afresh in his heart. “Mr. Wyndham has gone with the Still, tbe object of his search, what­ ever it may haws been, docs not appear; rest of my worldly possessions. Did I and one day, discouraged at last, he re­ not say that I had lost everything? You solved to go no more on so fruitless an see, Mr. Carradine, that I am imt of as errand. Shutting himself in his studio, much worth as my picture.” The words as see said them did not be began to paint, but, strive as he would, he could command neither hand seem bitter. He took her bandsnor fancy. Finally, tired of repeated "Leilia,” he said, "does your 1am failure, ne abandoned work, and yield­ make you unhappy?” ed to an impulse which drew his steps “Doi look so?" she asked, gayly. in the customary direction. " As for the marriage, it was my fath­ When he entered the small side room er’s wish, and to gratify his dying re­ in which his picture hung be found quest I consented—before 1 knew my but two persons within, a young man own heart—” Here a quick, vivid and a girt color shot into her cheek, but she went Carradine could not see the faces of on: "There never was love on my ride; these two, but, with an earnestness for and on his—well, money is more than which he was it a lews to account, he love with some natures. I do not wish to blame him.” Carradinc's grasp tightened od her thc next moment an exclamation of as­ hands. tonishment burst from the lips of the “ Leilia,” he said, “ once your answer young man. put a bar between us when I spoke “Why, here is your portrait. Leilia! words that were surprised out of mv heart. Would it be so now if I should What does it mean? Who can the painter be?" say them once more? My love, my With that he hurried out to purchase life, will ycu come to me?” a catalogue. Carradine advanced quick­ “Will I come?” she repeated, look­ ly to the girl. ing up in his eyes and drawing nearer, “I am the painter,” ho said. . until his arms silently folded abont her. She turned and looked nt him with And so Carradine found his love at one steady gaze from those glorious eyes last. that had haunted his visions for so many years. Then she spoke: “You painted that picture? and how?” Charlottc was a beautiful girl, with “From remembrance,” he answered. luxuriant golden hair. Tho rector ol “ It was my only tribute to the little the parish and an officer of the British unknown Princess who crowned me army were dining at Edgeworthstown once with roses. Does she, too, re­ House. After dinner the ladies repaired member it?” to the library, and after wine the gen­ For a moment doubt was in her face; tlemen followed. As they entered the but os he looked fixedly at her it door- of the library the officer exclaimed: vanished in certainty. A smile just “How beautiful!” Mr. • Edgeworth touched her bright lips. said, haughtily and quickly: “What do “It was you, then, on whom I forced you admire, nr? " He replied: “Your my roses? A Princess who gave away daughter's magnificent hair.” Char­ honors unaaxed. How often I have lotte was standing in a becoming atti wondered since—” tude before the bright grate with her She stopped, turned to the canvass, arms resting upon the inant’-’— and added abruptly: “ But I was a Edgeworth walked across child then, and here—” held “Here you are a woman,” said Tbe same power that kept the chikl in my heart showed me Into what she would ripen.” She dia not look at him now, but at the picture, as she asked him in a low voice: "Acdvrhom ami to thank for such an honor?” ’• My nameJs Hubert Carradine,” he answered, and saw at once that ft was no unfamiliar word to her. “And yours? Through all these years your face has haunted me always, but your name I never knew.’’ tihe hesitated a moment, then turned to him : “.You never knew mv name? Then think of me still as you "have thought of me through all theoe years, ” she said, a half smile lingering about her mouth, but never lighting the great dark that was shaded, by some subtle sadness. The look, the tone, trahsported Carra­ dine beyond all remembrance of place or circumstance into tbe unreal realm of imagination in which his wish wm supreme ruler. ■ “I have thoughtof you always as my Hfe sod my love,” he said, half con­ sciously, his dreamy, deep gray eye* glowing upon her face. She blushed suddenly, and then piled in an instant. Just then her former companion entered the room. “I am Leilia Auvernay,” she said, hastily, “ and thL< is Cecil Wyndham, my—my betrothed busband.” Not another word was said. As the into the drawer this extraordinary fath­ er said: “ Charlotte, what do you say?” She answered, “Thank you, father.” Turning to his guests he remarked: “I will not allow a daughter of mine to be vain.”—A Study of Maria Edgeworth. —The death or Postmaster-General Howe leaves in active public life only three men who, with him, occupied •eats in the United States Senate when President Lincoln called it together in special session at the outbreak of the war. They are Senators Anthony and Sherman, and Daniel Clark, United States District Judge for Ndw Hamp­ shire. Not more than half a dozen other members of that Senate arc now living, among them being Mr. Doolittle, who was then Mr. Howe’s colleague. The Vice-President, Hannibal Hamlin, and the Chaplain, Dr. Byron Sunder­ land, also yet survive.—Chicago Journal. —News of a most extraordinary series of tragedies comes from Hungary. A man. m a fit of anger, struck and killed his daughter, a girl of tender years. The mother, who had been in ah ad­ joining room engaged in bathing her babe, rushed to the assistance of the dead girl, and in her absence the babe fell into the bath and was drowned. When the mother found her youngest dead she hastened from the bouse and hung herself to a tree, "and the husband finding himself tho sole survivor of the family. " ' ’ ’ * hirnf-eli ot njy destination, in a regular turmoil of excitement, because a newly-ap­ pointed minister had dared to preach open rebellion of servants against their masters. Upon inquiry, it turned out that all this reverend gentleman had advocated wm kind treatment, enough hour as this is arare or occasional experience it need not attract attention. When, however, it become:: habitual, when sleep is regularly broken by periods of wakefulness, more or les* prolonged, and especially when these periods come hauled over the coals and tom to pieces to be accompanied by anxieties and by the evil tongues of all the old women worrying, the symptom is more grave. It of both sexes the little town could boast may betoken serious impairment of the of Their number was not i?mall by any nervous system if allowed to continue. — him- official, m receipt of a*comfortable sal­ ary of four thousand thalers a vear, was loud, above all others, in his denuncia­ tions of the unlucky pastor who, in his zeal to do right, had made such an unpropitious entry in the zeal for popular favor. “Why,” cried this worthy function­ ary, “it is simply absurd; servant* have bettered themselves fully sixty per cent. since I was a boy, and it seems there is no end to their pretensions. Formerly a ®ook used- to get twenty-four thalers a year, now it is thirty-six." “Let me see; how much is that in American jtnoneyF’ . “I dpn’t know.” He was quite right. Fashionable so­ ciety here is profoundly Ignorant on American subjects. They know that •end their bad boys to; but beyond this all ia darkness and blissful ignorance. Having gone through a severe process of mental arithmetic by computing every one of those precious thalers into groschen pfennings, and these again into Uncle Sam’s money, I came to the con­ clusion that the wages of a German cook “Of course,” continued my authori­ ty, “these are oooks who know their business as well as our taste. House­ maids get less, and nurses, who take care of our children, least.” "May I ask, please, what you pay such a nurse?” “About eighteen thalers a year." “That means a little over three cents a day?” “I am ignorant of the value of Amer­ ican money. “In Helena Montana, in Portland. Oregon, and, in fact, throughout the entire golden Northwest, they pay an ordinary servant-girl thirty aollais a month, besides board and lodging.” “How much is that in our money?” “One hundred and twenty-five marks a month.” uHuk’" A neatly-dressed servant girl ap­ proached us, all smiles, with a tray, on which she carried some cups of tea, a sugar-bowl, several fiagons of cut glass containing choice brandies to flavor the tea with, and an assortment of cakes. When we had helped ourselves the girl Sroceeded to the next group, for it is ic custom at all evening parties In Germany that tea precedes supper, which is partaken of by the gentlemen bat in hand and standing. We re­ sumed our conversation. "Yoq don’t say *o!” “I can assure you.” "Thirty dollars a month?” That is fearfulP’ “Those are only ordinary wages; a cookgete fifty?’ “Yes; and so does a cow-boy and a laundress; or, what is pretty much the same, a Cbfoiblwt.” “I am perfectly amazed.” “WtiU you may be.” He stood silent for a moment, then said in whisper: "My dear, sir, will you do me a very great favor?” “With all my heart.” “You will not be offended by my re­ quest?” “By no means.” "Well, then, don’t tell us anything more about America.”' Here is the whole emigration ques­ tion in a nutshell. The German “upper ten” want to keep tbeir cheap labor. Moreover, theywantto keep tneir labor chean, and for this reason they are deaf to all reasonable demands, and do not want to know anything about the home of the brave and the land of the free, where labor finds its true reward, and honest laborers are respected by every­ body. * , A’ family in tolerably easy circum­ stances in New York will get along with one girl, and pay her decent wages. A family, Burely not better off, in this country want six, and pay them what Americans would call nothing at all; but they are bound to have them all the same—a cook, a nurse, a maid, a washer-woman, an ironer, a coachman. der again to induce sleep P ent* at oar disposal, it must be aamity variable in their efficacy, but of them are worth A tervant ftri fall on • Her skull, abe did nes Saved her fran dying----. It proved to be “juat tbe racket-” St Jacob’* Ot-got tbe grip, He calls ft the all-bealiug lotion. Ind., says: “Bob DQMtf and rife owe oar Uvra to'BHlLOH’8 CONSUMPTION CURB." up and __ _______________ oe feels and th. bed la odd- A»- tire cure for Catarrb, Dfphlheria and Canker almost other C_r—— _.j—---------- t™u neck and upper part of the body in cold water—a lower temperature of the sktn reller inducing probably a more active circu­ lation of tbe blood to the surface and found a bit of dry bread thoroughly masticated and eaten at this time to act almost like a charm In some .cases by drawing blood from brain to stomach, and thus securing sleep. Anything which serves to detract attention from one’s self arid surroundings may occa­ sionally avail—such as aayin* the al­ phabet, counting one's reap: rations, re­ pealing the multiplication table, and a multitude of similar exjicdieuta. An ancient monkish receiptfor wakefulness was to ^oountyour beads.’ It is good advice yet. There are no better aids to repose than a good conscience and a mind at peace.—Laws of Life. Walting H1» “ Turn." Yesterday was the variety reporter’* day to have his monthly shave, and for thw purpose he visited a Tremont street Bhop, and while undergoing the opera­ tion by an artist, whom the reporter tried to interview, but without success, there entered a very seedy-looking indi­ vidual who sat down apparently wait­ ing for his “ turn.” When the familiar word “next” was sung out tho last comer began to divest himself of a very dilapidated overcoat that had evidently seen years of service. " What do you want?” asked the boss barber, somewhat snappishly, evidently surmising that the man was a tramp who wanted to beat him out of a shave. “ I came here to get a shave and have my hair cut” . “ Well, get outof here; we don’t want any beats around here. Come, get” “Perhaps I ought not to have come into such a tony place.” ** Haven’t got any time to waste with you, air; so get out. This is no tramp’s ’retreat.” “I beg pardon, sir, but I’ve got mon­ ey enough to pay for what I want done, if you’re not too proud to do It. I had fifty cents given me to-day by a gentle­ man of whom I asked but a few cents with which to get something to cat. I haven't had a square meal for a week, and my first impulse was to go and have a good dinner. I hesitated and thought of the advice of the man who gave me the moncjL He said to me: * You are an ablo-bodied man, and can help yourself if you will. Why not brace up and be a man?’ I thereupon ix'gan to meditate upon my post Hfe, its wretchedness, misery, etc. Seven years ago I was admitted to the Suffolk bar. My father was practicing medi­ cine in a suburban town, a few mile* from Boston, and I was advised by him to follow the same profession, so as to be able to succeed him, far he had a good practice. My father, who had been a widower for several years, about this time married one of the coldesthearted and most worldly women that I have ever heard of, and to whom I took a great dislike from the'first. I soon left home and began the study of law, mv father paying my ex{>enscs. Ln a little more than three years from this time, or soon after I was ad­ mitted to practice, my father died, and his wife. In some way or other, obtained possession of all the property and I was left pennilesB. Having but a few dol­ 8hUoh' •sbwown BUCKLIN’® ARNICA SALVE. •■nd arf Chapped H-nds, C 8klnEra. jom. and Is r»r*n*uAto rt money refunded. Pi •ale byF. T. Bouz. Tbe one prudence in life to concentration; the one evil to dlatipstlon. LIVING CLOCK. The, wrong. TbF*kood In circulation la the main­ spring. Keep thia all right and you bffl not suffer from Kidney and Liver dhorders, Piles Kennedy’* “Favorite Remedy" a* the most Bucce«sful regulator of the human machine ever discovered, we oblige the tick and suffering more than we oblige Dr. Kennedy. Invest SI the Doctor'* office, In Readout N. Y. rather than not get ft. Man 1* unjust, but God la just; but finally justice triumphs. BOATS, BICTCLE8 AND HAY FEVER. Nature has resolved that all tbe people shall not enjoy themselves at once. WI& the open- 3^5ft ver. For them flowers have no oflor, and the suesesriventomha.-—thtolatiMir pltteble porU«». Whether this form of catarrh is mhad bay-fsver, bay-cold, rose-fever or rose-eoM, mAlTM HZ. *-- . .. .----help in the high mountain air. lighten tbe pocket and leave tbe <Jtto.se una­ bated. But there la a positive cme in Bly’s Cream Balm. We could cram Lhs*c column* with grateful letters of tbe reamed. Try It and Join them. B you continue to stiffer It I* because you neglect a remedy as sure as it Is •'»• c.. rf. nceas « VO., JBCKBOB, MICH., ‘Brown’* Iron Bitten sella very rapidly la and tbe trade ir fncrtatinz.” To live long It la necessary to live slowly. Bnrrill,! Compound Cherry Balaam will tbe most violent cold tn a tow boon time. WOMAN’® TRUE FRIEND. A ftlcnd in need la a friend indeed. This none in deny, eaperfaJly when assistance is rnode1 when one to sorely afflicted with diseases more particularly those complaints weakneaJeaao common to onr female popuh Every woman should know that Etectric ten are wpniau’* true friend, and will pod ty restore her to health, even »ben an o only coat fifty cents a bottle. Boise. travel and nave been traveling nearly ever sinoe, much of the time with shabby clothes and an empty stomach. I did various kinds of work, but could not content myself with any.” “What was your father's name?” asked the barber. “I don’t care to mention any names, for there are still relatives living near Boston and I do not want they should know my whereabouts.” I will not slander the noble German The barber was evidently moved by Nation, whose many beautiful traits of the story, for he not only cut the follow4* Sold by To Gratify His Wife. aklll, Green ly, hare I not too proud to pay next to nothing for services rendered them. Such a German paterfamilias, especially when he belongs to the class of hereditary office-holders, is the incarnation of selfishness. He’ll go, all sleek and trim, to his club in t bj afternoon, to play a rubber of whist, to enjoy a game of nine-pins, and to eat a'partridge, a quail, or a fried steak—in fact, some­ thing he does not provided for his fami­ ly; and when he peruses his so-called newspaper in the morning, be does not want to read anything unpleasant to himself. If he does he will threaten to ■top his subscription at once. This the ed’tors know and act upon.—Berlin Car. A’. F. Post. A Core for Sleeplessness. There is n form of wakefulness which is a somewhat frequent experience with persons engaged in active work, espe­ cially of the brain. A man who has been busily engaged during the day in iiis usual avocation, retires, let us say, at about ten or eleven o’clock, feeling quite sleepy. After a period of slumber, perhaps of two or three hours, he finds nimself wid® awake at about two o'clock in th8 morning. Thera is noth­ ing particularly bunlcnsome on his mind; no mental anxieties perplex, no physical pain* disturb him. .*• only annoyance is the oodscioub•w tlu:t a hard day s work is 1 ARE YOU MADE miserable by iDdteMtton, Constipation, DWtlkpa, lop ot AVfedo, T«- markably improved his appearance. He was allowed to depart with his fifty cents, but before going he expressed his bottle of Dr. Kennedy’s ’Favorite Remedy’ gratitude for the kindneM shown him, promised to obtain work of some kind and become a man again.—Boston vertised. Without tbe slightest ’a!tb In It, but solely to gratify her, I bought a bottle of a Globe. druggist in our village. 1 used that and two Rcportorial Gash. A Louisville reporter thus gushes over the bride at a recent wedding in that city: “Miss A. nee ds not the can­ dor of a friendly pen to sing her praise. assure the public that tbe ‘Favorite Remedy’ pcrsonality, the graces of her Christian baa done Its work with a similar completeness training, the individuality of her pres­ ence, and her intellectual worth com­ bine the many virtues that have made her womanhood characteristic and her friends a great multitude that no man RATHBUN HOUSE, can numter. With none of the frivol­ ity of girlhood, and with all it* win­ some arguments, she has strung her hearts as golden coins upon an amulet, making them only more precious in th* environment Those who came as wit* honest and hearty in their welcome withal—of the army of good friends who fling after her the metaphorical slipper and its attendant shower <J frank good wishes.” 0U0 of Fpirltualiata 1a the Unit'xi Stated COLDIERS HOI W LOON ------- KEXA.D 1 ------- R Send for our oi w circular* confolnin* matter of Andrew. vUbMSMj. w. w. wiixs* V �is on the sick list WwoaMImrrf bar. Ha Grand One of the warm weather mghta in I AM RECEIVING Washington is the Saturday afternoon concert of the Marine Band in the "White House grounds. These form one of the capcted by a “puff” of wind while go­ pleasantest parks in the city, and they ing to tiieir fishery at Saunders Point, are open and used at all times in the near Escanaba recently, and before most democratic way, so that the way they were rescued George had perished faring man can go and'stare into the from cold and exposure. The Fawn Premdent’a basement window if be feels moi: UM IF PAID M ADVANCE picked up the survivor just in time to like it, and anytime before two o’clock save his life. The body of the other in the afternoon can walk right into the To Advemtiebrb: President’s house. The first of tbe was not recovered. concerts for this season took place to­ day begining at half past five, and con CKINK1SGB. every’nilrty Days which enable* me to keep up with the LATEST STYLES and the «ea of declining morkete. I hare not mnm tn tinning until half past seven. It drew The New York Suu has an article on a i large crowd as it always does part of “Buchanan and Secession.” We re- iwhich wae gathered around the band on member something about secession, but a j knoll some distance from the house, rater who in the name of goodness is Bn- tho ( rest being scattered over- the You will find u Nice a Stock to Select from u there* is ”n Barry or Eaton jTS । grounds. Near the portico of the him the other day. They were stopped chananf” It is now asserted with considerable White House, where the President was and put it inu.co his barn and E. had a fine show of authority that a grass widow with some friends, stood a cluster of walk before be found them. * is a woman whose husband died of hay people, । with their backs toward the mu­ jsic, and gazing up curiously .They point­ । Campbell’s twins accidentally fell into fever. out the President to one another. Never pnt off until to-morrow what ed , a boiler of walerand would have pro­ bably been drowned had not the child’s you can do to-day; many a man has He was moving about among the ladies NiaHvn.Lt, mat 10, ma. ; grandfather, who was working near lived a bachelor all his life and lost a ।of tbe party, and in the exercise of his heap of fun by “waiting a little while rights os an American citisen wore a the bouse, came to the rescue. soft white hat. Attorney General The North Castleton correspondent longer.” Tbe Elmira Gazette tells of a woman Brewster was there, and ladies of the • was so afraid that I had got an Item who applied for the position of astreet- various Cabinet families. The crowd car driver. She was asked: Can you on the ground was well dressed and manage mules! and replied. "Of course decorous, as it always is. To some of them it is evidently a social episode ny fellow and like opposition, I want to I can. I’ve had two husbands.’’ VILLAGE OFFICERS. something to be euioyed and remem­ People wqo go in debt for newspa­ bered. Now and then a man of some apeak about that sound thrashing that he said Mr, Sbrjoev gave Williarq Bead- pers, goods, .wares and merchandise, distinction will stroll through all grades ley. The fact is tiiat though Mr. Shrin- with no intention of ever paying for offmoplein the Government service, are seen, and there is no crowd in er and William had some Joud talk, them, are the meanest kind of arrant, Washington without a few newspaper reporters. The negro element is in neither came to blows and yet both sneaking and unmitigated robbers. “ Well, may I hope then, dearest, that considerable force, from the unmiti­ went off whipped fo death. Isn’t it | at some time I may have tbe happiness gated and unintelligent -contraband awful. to the mulatto girls m flashy silks. | of making you my wife !" "Yes, I hope HUCKLEBERRY. EX’The Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and Tfiken altogether the crowd is one of I so, I am sure,” she replied; “for I am_ •al aairiiLii—*«. the unimportant but typical sights of Celling Papers, New Decorations tn Center and Conn getting tired of suing fellows for breach Washington. MICHIGAN SEWS. Mr. Merrick will probably conclude Pieces and Elegant Borders. of promise.” Prank House of Marshall, aged 18, When a woman gets a red spot on fhe his argument in tbe star route cas& to day evening. was killed by a Michigan Central train end of her nose, the world charitably re­ day. Alluding to Mr. Ingersoll’s ora­ torical burial of Rerdell, Mr. Merrick od June 8. marks tiiat her blood is out of order; but said he would bury Dorsey alongside The grocery house of Sheldon ic Fan­ just let that rod spot appear on a man’s of Rerdell, "and if notwithstanding the Sabbath st 10:80 a. m. and 7«> in tbeerewtag- ning atAlbion was bnrned last week. counsels’ prayers. Gabriel when he noee, and everyone will declare they passes over those graves should blow, Sabbath school 1 mmsirUttely after the manring __ D I,---A.. Thnrsrfar ere- Lore*10,000. smell whiskey as soon as they get with­ and the corrupt and burned Dorsey John H. Durand, deaf, was killed by in twenty feet of him. should arise an immortal spirit, and the care, at Detroit, June 9, while walk­ “It was pitched without," said a come into tiiat last grand court before VT LODGE NO. 37, K. of P.. meets at IU the Great Searcher of all Hearts, before ing on the track. Castle Halt Nashville, Michigan, every I clergyman having Noah's ark for bis Whom we must all appear, and the Friday evcnlngTfor the encouragement and John Hoffa, a miner in the Ludington, support of all worthy, tree, steadfast and boo- mine near Menominee, was instantly theme, and an old base ball player, who Great Searcher and All Knower should had been calmly slumbering, awoke ask him, ‘Were you not in the flesh orOl.BnRte.Kalgi,;.. ____ killed by falling down a shaft last with a start and yelled “tool.” Tbe known as Stephen W. Dorsey, the spirit OILS, VARNISHES, Etc./can bejfound at the would answer I dont’ remember.*” > first bass from the choir come down and Tbe compromise made by the Govern- i Earl Collier, aged about 13 years, on­ put. him out. ment with Ottman is a questionable ~| _ JI ”1 > f . • JliscellaMpous Cards. transaction. The maticr is a good deal I 1 1J. O £LY1€ 1 JzSOOlV ly child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Collier,1 An unfortunate wife was killed at f tv ’ A. ATroanLPHfucuN a burgeon. was drowned in tbe mill pond at Hart.1 Troy, N.Y., while cooking her husbands, mixed up, and it is certain that $47,000 I . BucfcMor co Dr. Wickham. Office aecwere stoleutrom tiie Government, and i ond d£.rC north of the N^vffi.- Houm I red- Monday. breakfast iuafearlful manner.—New that Ottman was acused of having re­ ------ OF------Tbe ten-year-old daughter of W. A.■ York Illustrated Times. There are a> ceived the stolen money of which ' dedec first door north of the Wolcott House. Prompt attention to call* night or. day. Culver, of Sturgis, was badly mangl •<! great many woman all over this free, $19,000 were seized by the Government ; by a savage dog belonging to John1 land of ours who cook their husband’s officersand $12,000 attached in bank. W. & J. T. GOUCHER *Aydctans and 1 Ottman has been tiied twice, and with­ Ellis, on'June 8. breakfast “in a fearful manner,” but it out being either convicted or acquited • Surgeon*, will protnp W. H. Breaau was fatally injured nt1 is not-often that justice overtakes them, and now that the papers in tho case ) •either da or night. ' i a. m. add 1 tn 6 p. m- Office one door north of Chase, June Oth, on Seaman A: Webser’s ’ as it seems to have done in this case. have been made public it is shown i postofflee, Nashville_ _______ _ that there wa? really less justification , logging railroad, one of the cars runA Minneapolis woman, thinking she' for the action of the Department of I MORY PARADT, Ju*Uee of the Peace- ni’u'K over him. Office, Coroor Main tod Sherman Btrerte. niDg over nun. heard burglars prowling around, the . _ -lull 11 Rtli'* T1 John Buci.ta of Detroit, hung him­ other night armed heraelf with a revol­ LIEBHAUSER, Menehxn’. Tailor and deal- self in his barn on Tuesday. He was ver nnd butcher knife, and went down tigalcd when Congress meets, and • cr In Ready Made Clothing. Bee me out of employment and believed to be ■pti die curiosity will not be satisfied un- : stairs to await their entrance thiough til it is known exactly what were the | before you purchase clothing. Fite guar| slightly deranged. tbe kitchen window. Cooly she stood influences which caused the voluntary j Fred Carleton, a Norwegian, cut his listening to what she supposed was the snrender by the Government of its own AT Till t. DERIAR <fc SONS, Manufacturers of • Handles of evenr description. Fork Han­ throat in two places in the wood shed sound of the burglar’s saw, intending to money, and how that money was di- | dles a specialty. Highest once paid for tough at his boarding house,^at Muskegon, shoot as soon as he got t!'« fastening vided among the parties concerned, i aab. Factory on Sherman bl. Nashville, Mien. Mr. Bliss, Mr. Crowley and as they I ’ June 13th, severing the windpipe and sawed off. Instead of a man’s hand know anything that the money which I ___________ —__________________________ June ism, x'< TONAH B RA8ET, ExpreM and Drayman causing death. coming through the bole a little mouse they received for Ottman did not be long to him, * but to the government, Two marriages at Grand Rapids last slipped in and the woman fainted. from wlrch it had lieen stolen. . week, ooo where the blushing bride Why he made the mistake: He came IRAM R DICKINSON, manufacturer of [ Everybody in Washington goes to •nd dealer tn Hard Wood Lumber. Build- । was sweet Gt and the happy groom 73 home Into the other night, and his wife Europe this year. All the diplomats Material a•pecislt* Cashpaid for !og» Mill years of age. Another , the groom 60 woke up and found him with a burning have gone already, and Mr. Frey, who and yard on Sbecmon BL.at H.C. R.R. eroeatag. and tbe bride 32. ' keeps this country from drifting into match trying tolighttbe cold water tap John Stein, a section hand on the over the marble basin in his dressing a war with Switzerland, the last to pack AMES FLEMING, practical Jewalar and IS MANUFACTURMD BY his trunk nnd skip after making his a Watch-maker. Clocka. Watebea. Sllrtrand Flint & Pero Marquette road, was room.*’James,” she said, “that is not the adieux to Mr. Frelioghuyseu. Such lit- | killed by a locomotive June B, while at­ gasburner,” “I knowit now, my love,’’ tie incidents keep Mr. Frelinghuysen | fort Watche* a < : tempting to remove a hand car from he replied, unsteadily, “fact is. I've alive. If it were n6t for presenting the way of tbe train, and died within been overworked and that’s the reason I Baron This and Count That to the Pres­ ident, and receiving farewell visits in , BMswteg an hour. made the mistake.” “Yea, you look as if great splendor at the State Department, WK KVREV VARtBTY OF Moulding a apodal ty. A team became frightened at a bicycle yon'd been lifting a good deni,” she Mr. Freliugbuysens joints would ail get ! on the streets in Jonesville the other quietly answered as she returned to her rusty. He has the custom of the great seal of the United States, and nt first I Kricllr id one ciao* of work; by employing none bat the 33«mb? HA*. W. DEM A RAY, DaaUr t> Watcbaa, day and ran away throwing out the iic used to sit up all night with it; now Zo4 I., confinlr : ring torth./!’-; FIRST-CLASS IMPROVED MACHINERY and Ckrka, Cm Jewelry Md Attvnrwara Being owner, Mr, Roll Chandler, and his wife, “Reach me down Wnbster, Pat,”’said it is padlocked in a chest, and Chief °f J*”"* ... i *od by a THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE o( the bustoeM, we hare and injuring Mr. Chandler it is feared one of our lately-elected judges to his Clerk Brown sleep on top of it. ___ ___ :1>ut*tlot> at makiaf August. fatally. clerk, “due of Lhnn dog-goued tlmviug Mr*. W. J. Burd was instantly killed newspapers has been libeling me’ and Mannfactvrer* here abolished the warranty, but Agent* may, on their own reepoualbilltj, give Probate Notice, T ACOB O3MUN, Uwrraao, bom uear Wol,.11.I, - - ■ eouHiswe. Flret claaa turnout- at reason­ and Mrs. Robert Shear seriously if not bnjubera, I won’t stand it. The thav»e Hereby Warrant the FISH BROS. WAGON No., able rates. Special rate* to comtuerda! men. fatally injured at Grand Haven, on iugblackgtiard calls me a forscnic light. alar and of Rood material, and that the atreagth of the Funeral aud wedlng parties f urnlabed with car June 8, by a runaway home. The aniusage. Should any breakage oesur within one year from I ------------ ................... ...................... . ur n room / He vuiervu entered inevuiic' the editor’s room mu very riagea on abort ootk-e. __________ _ —...k—---1.1- -——-I—.k1 Vmal took fright at the city engine. Both nm(L “You printed the statement that I were residents ot Nunica. waa drunk yesterday, cut up rough, and hnndrel and elghlr three. Chas. Colson, a Swede employed at made a beast of myself and got run in.’’ the snw mill of Miller & Lewis nt Bay “Yes,” replied thejeditor, “are you dis­ BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and . BUx**. Ftoewurk a apecialty. and war City, fell off the tram-way into the ri­ pleased with the article!” “lam. sir, of Eu<ene 1’. >Uye* praylnx that a p'ap-r filed with th. willing to.,. ranted to give aadafacUoD. Beat wort for tbe ver Tuesday, nnd received injuries fearfully displeased with it." "Well, . l-<_ Z__ . money. Repairing promptly aitendcd to. alioiit hie head that resulted in his -wo have to give the news.” "Yes, I Thereupon It Is ordered, that death within an hour. TOANK BAKER. don’t mind your doing time. But, by John McGinnis was drowned Thurs­ the great stub- tail bull dog, air, I want day afternoon in Lake Huron, near yon to understaml my name is Smyth Cheboygan. He was employed on tiie with ay, and if you spell it with an i raus BROs.BhoOT.Am 8p«aiu»>. •cow Essex, which was taking a load of again I’ll wrtnk your old office! I want Uau to An. »u'l b«X*, rep.lrtoi All nt"**" lumber from that port to Drummond's >bow <~an«tf. if any I a correction published." He got it. • pelltion.r should i Island and whs knocked overlx>ard by “Do you see that old man near tbe irtber otderrd that a the boom striking him. frog pond on the common!” ‘Thirtymation (Mta liiyii^irw *«u “** montville. Tbe moat oLthe farmers are through planting com. Snvcral young people made u* a pleAsant call on Sunday. - Mr. Childs baa moved onto the farm that he purobaaed of Mr. Hudson. Wilber Baker was Iredly bruised by B falling stick at a log raising last week. Mr. John Burgmaa is the biggest man that walks ibB towaliD^ It to a boy. Tb. ollbw.r-.mflli.lmrt , again Now -take* to your logs and get your lumber. Miss. Rosa Faahbaugh has changed her boarding place. “Who will care wm quaabed'in the Superior A sail boat in which were two fiaher- NEW GOODS Styles and Prices Change too Often! Call And Examine For Yourselves, -AJNI> I3 FtICES TJ0^E LOWEST D. C. GRIFFITH Selections from 12 Factories. Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers, \Knlso mine, Alabastlne I Sherwin-Williams' Prepared Paints C E S S THE BEST WAGON —ON WHEELS— H J FISH BROS. & CO., RACINE, WIS., Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, C ‘THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS.” A WSONS^PIL^ B —• "" DB. I I. BJLBOHMiN, Woodland, Mfch. MmaCUCT Ur*. A COLGF Office-rar B. J SMITII I p.rt of the Buie, and practice* In all courts p. N. T. PARKER, Prop. L. W. Wallace, of Port Huron, has ___ brought suit against Robert Judge, Thomas Walsh and Thomas Forbes, of the same city, laying his damages at >5 000, alleging that in February last they treated him to a fusilade of eggs on acce*~t of hb prominence in a sa­ loon prosecution. Fordyce E. Beojtuwin and Laura J. Mann, of Morenti, were before Justice two years ngo that old man came to Bos­ ton with one suspender and a sore toe. He also had a basket of apples which a fanner in Lexington had given to him. Cxaaarr Saira. He peddled the apples on Washington street and netted eighteen cents the Probate Order. first day. How much do you suppose he’s worth now!” “Oh, a million and a half,”- said one. “Two millions,” cried imotber. "Six millions three hundred H«aUrc»',inaaid county, on thousand,” was the estimate of a third. “I give it up.” remarked No. 4. "How mncli is he worth!” “Nocan infernal cent, and he still owes for the basket” la his vHh*ge, while do rwdiM and AHns tbe peUUenduly veriAcd.of the as« ha* been chorisMrs. Mlua Wickham executrix of said caiate nrayMichigan editors E. 8. Andrews, of ins that her <lB»* account may be heard and allow te: of the U. B. church, of which she w the Williamston Enterprise, and Ornc a member. Th-y waived examination Strong, of the Nashville News, took in and were Imund over. Georgetown Sunday, aa a spur from the At Grand Rapids a couple of weeks regular editorial excursion of a 100 or 300 quill quibblers. Miming sincr, a suit was commenced ugninitt' the eastern train they anent the afternoon Andrew E. Mitchell by Mm. Man* Mont­ whacking jack io thb Moline and lower gomery asking for >5.000 for seduction Junction Uinnels. It is hut just t© state prayer* of Uir I*tHiooar i MINNESOTA .DAKOTA, *O"TA"<. WAfMIIICTON AIID OREGON, ill THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY. ^7 THE-HEAL^^CLIliiATBjl frenwry is a lady of good appearance nliout 45 years old who is a indy’s nurse by profession nnd Mitchell is a young smiling about» p. m., and concluded if man 38 years old. The parties first met pMsihle to sell all the iournaliatic truck they had and come, follow for- FREEJ CLEMEBT SMITH, MH •»! l-uMlextmm �IDEnU Late Dispatcho. BtaM dMrftattBC •- . ■ wore drowned. Mr. Horari and family. eight pereons In Church of Canada voted un the 15th ogaiMt the proposition to upite with tbe other branchm of tbe Methodist Church in the Dominion. wagon, which was caught in tbe current Samuel Walxbm and John Gillard, of Primo Minister, ing tbe Cabinet. Granville Warden, ( without a license. death of one hundred and eighty-six chil- Arthur H. Blaney, head book-keeper of lation. While digging a well at Milwaukee on the 18th John and Martin Reuter, brothers, were suffocated by fire-damp. Two Moxmox missionaries, residing in waa terrific, and tbe sol­ > the sceno'of tho horror to beautiful lieved that all tho Mormon* had now been driven from tho State. Prxso^tt Bro*. . & Co., of Indianapolis, hardware dealers, have failed for Ax Italian saloon-keeper of Philadel- Atlantic long enough to declare his Intel dttoen, wm refused Several terrible stained aliens coming before them. Floods in the Mississippi and Missouri 12th. In Southeastern Nebraska the crops in six counties were almost entirely de­ stroyed, large numbers of cattle had been drowned, over a hundred bridges were In BL Charles County, Mo., over fifteen thousand acre* of land were under water drinking in a Floyd County (Va.) saloon a few evenings ago, when a discarded lover John Gribb, his wife and four children, were drowned. The total number of lives twelve, and only four bodies had been. re­ covered. The greater part of Grant’s Station, party were shockingly burnt. days ago. cauzinc a loss of $150,000. MoGroch, Everinqham A Co., of Chi­ cago, who had been trying to run a lard iron-mines, upon which two men were at corner, failed on tho 18th, with liabilities work, fell fifty feet on the 19tb, and both men were killed. PiHLir Bandeau and M. Odom stood Ball & Co., Ellis & Lightner, Holley & 19th, disputing over a small debt, when eon and W. M.-Martin <fc Co., whose liabili­ lightning killed them both.. ties aggregate «1,500,000. A tornado,visited the town of Neligt, Ben T. Jeakins, Jr., killed Rev. J. Lane Neb., tbe other night, demolishing a num­ Borden, President of the Female Seminary, ber of houses and fatally injuring one for the alleged betrayal of a young lady. Tbe latter, a Miss Mary Butler, made a Terrific rain-storms visited Central Illi­ statement on the 19th that Mr. Borden was nois and yortioxc of Missouri nnd Kansas guiltless of the crime for which he was murdered, and that Jenkins acted rashly and hastily on a statement* she made to forty bridges being damaged. and on the him. Colonei. Biddle arrived at Tucson, A. IT- on the 17th, with five Mexican women Crook. stuffs for the eleven months ended May 81, 1888, wm $191,414^1, against $167,730,832 Brx-sHOOTER Jack was killed, and his Halley, Idaho, by a posse a tow days ago Edward Mulhollakd, of Mingo Juno- be shot her in the bead, inflicting a fatal wound. Grat’s Opera Hourc, at Boston, Mass., wm deatroyed by fire on the 16th. Loss, $1003®A recent school exhibition at Sulphur Well, Ky., ended in an affray. Id which one man wm killed and another mortally wounded; a negro went to tbe brush to die of Hs totiunds, and a lady was shot in the Tn yvoduction of anthracite coal in Penasjil van is for the last five months of Tn remains of Mr*. Bertha Blechen WaahiagtcQ, Pa., a few evenings ago. Sfeaieino of the recent failure* in Chica­ go, inxMguxated by the collapse of tho firm himself with a commodity of which there wm an enormous supply in the market, and but little demand for shipasenL These prices, eeuld not belief in bank wharo McGeoch ap- from the stairs by the rtruggling ma«s, and William Hayler, yard-master of the Dela­ ware A Hudson Canal|Company, were run The revolt in Albania against Turkish rule wm spreading on ths 17th. Four llterarv mon residing at Leipsig were arrested on the 18th by the Gertnrm police upon the demand of the Hussism Government, it wa* charged that they had beer, engaged in furnishingtbe Nihilists with information regarding the movements of Russian troops. Lordox advices of the 17th state that the native* of the North of Borneo have put to death all the representatives of the Enpoosession of tbe land* near tbe coast Advices of the 18th from Banderland, Eng., say that tho death* of children from the recent catastrophe at Victoria Holl had reached one hundred and ninety-eight, and At the trial on the 10th of tbe Black Hand murder conspirators at Keros, Spain, awarded seventeen year* Imprisonment and two were acquitted. Cable advice* of the 18th announ<e a battle between Turks and Albanian*, in which the CMualties were about two hun­ dred end fifty on each aide. Tbe rebellion in Hayti had assumed formidable proportions on tho 19th. Tbe Insurgents had captured Jacinet, and were in possession of most of the western coati An attack from the sea was made on Miragoano, and tho Government troops were seriously repulsod. The deaths from the crush In Victoria Hall, at Sunderland, Eng., numbered two hundred and tWo on the 19th. Eigbty-five of the victims had been interred. At a ranch in Putblo Viego, Mex., twen­ ty bandits attacked tbe house of Francisco Landa on the 19th and killed him, his serv­ ant and his son, and robbed the house. Bandit* also murdered Vincente Reyes, wounded others, robbed a party on tbe highway, near Jarlmello, and at Coolta murdered Lorenz Liburiro and 'his wbolo family. Five men were on the 19th committed for trial at Tralee, Ireland, on the charge of murdering a man named Walsh. Fire broke out in tho wood stores at Lyons. France, a few evenings ago, and soon covered two acres. Forty railway That is what a great many people are doing. They don't know just what is the matter, but. they have a combination of pains and aches, and each month they grow worse. The only sure remedy S!t found is Brown's Iron itters, and this by rapid and thorough assimilation with the blood purifies and enriches it, and rich, strong blood flowing to every pirt of the system repairs die wasted tissues, drives out disease and gives health and strength. This is why Brown’s Iron Bitters will cure kidney and liver diseases, consumption, rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala­ ria, intermittent fevers, &c. kt own citizen of HaynviUc, Mudc HILBERT’S STORE NEW GOODS : NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS WOODLAND 18 JAM FULL AND BUNNIJfG OVBB WITH 'BM! ood* until you can’t re*i. Clothing for the plain or stylish m*a, bov them and amlle. Summer Hate that are dairies. If they are too high v. Il .1 ■> v « I »•» .... DRESS GOODS I A Good F»rlnt, A-HtylbsL Print. JSFEW BOOTS AJSUD shoes CROCKERY STOCK OF GROCERIES AND tea*ever. We have tbe Good* to aw OUR LINK OF WALL PAPKE is large, embracing the lateat and most popular rtylts per Trimmed Free. KT BUTTER AND EGGS taken in exchange at highest market price. F. F. HILBERT Jewelry at Cost Just Stop and Think! Brown's Iron Bitters is not a drink and does not contain whiskey, It is the only preparation Iron that causes no injurious ef­ fects. Get the genuine. Don’t be imposed on with imitations. You know that one of the best and easiest means c f saving yonr hard-earned wealth is to bay where yoa can .-•'t the Best Goods for the Least Money Of coarse yoa know it; and in order that yoa may know tiiat we know you know it, we want to remind you that we are offering at JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES AYER’S It has ever been your fortune to bay from, or oars to secure. Ad examinstion of oar goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing yoa only the Cherry Pectoral. PLAIN, UNVARNISHED TRUTH! No other complaints are so insidious In their attack aa thn*o affecting the throat and lungs: none ro trifled with by the majority of «uflerers. The ordinary cough or cold, resulting perhajw from a tnding or unconscious expoaure, L» often but the beginning of a fatal B. J. HENDERSHOTT At the old stand, Hendershott Block, well proven Ito efficacy In a forty yean* fight A Terrible Cough Cured. “ in 1x37 1 took anevcrecoid, which affected my lung*. I had a terrible cough .and tuuued night after night without sleep. The doctor* 19th, and killed. continued use Two more firms on the Chicago Board of Trade suspended on tbe 19th, W. B> filchols A Co., for $150,0u0, and Peck A Bausher Kucklngbain, YU, July 13, iskl for a like amount. The Albanian insurrection has been supAlderman Kelly, of Cincinnati, delib­ Croup. — A Mother's Tribute. erately shot a wag named James Tool o | pressed by the 7’urks. The Albanians were ** While in the country last winter my Hille the llith for exchanging hats with him at a aa the 19th pleading for amnesty. fire engine house. iatioti. One of tbe family suggested the use IATEB NEWS of AVER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, a bottle of Tur Woman’s Christian Temperance York Stock Exchange, announced their Union is sending out from Washington _ suspension on the 19th. to our delight In less than lialf an hour the ten tbnusnnd blank fonns for petitions to William Direlt, the negro charged with participation in the Ashland muh Congres* axkiug that tbe sale of liquor be ders, was acquitted at Catlettaburg, Ky., prohibited in the District of Columbia. lacerely yours, The t able on the 20th chronicled the on tho 19th, there being no evidence to Mkf. Emma hold him. Belief was general that it was death at Natal of Bisgpp Colenso, the au­ n move of Crafts’ friends to save his neck, thor of many religious works. T he police authorities in Philadelphia on if possible. hesitate to pronounce It the inost cnoctual The wheat crop of California wm on the the 20tb discovered the skulls of twentyone infants in the cellar of an aged physi­ 19th estimated at 36,000,000 bushels. Lake Cry*tal, Minn., March 13, IM2. cian, named Ilalbway, who had long been R. E. Cowait, an attorney of Dallas, " I znfferol for eight yean from Bronchitis, Tex., who killed Judge Thurmond in the suspected of nefarious practices. and alter trying »>anv remedies with no »UOcourt-house last March, was acquitted on Georoe Hepburn, of tbe Pictou Bank, a tho 19th by the Jury after twenty minutes’ branch of the Bank of Nova Beotia, has Byhalia, Miss., Apyil II. 1SU2. deliberation, and received rounds of ap­ been arrested for a forgery involving $21,­ •• I can-sot say enough in pra plause from the spectators. 000. The deaths of General Charles Ewing from lung troubles E. Braodox.” and Postmaster Thomas L. Tullock oc­ PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Palestine, Texas, April 22, h*2. The Illinois Senate on tho 15th passed curred at Washington on the 20th. At Cainpbellford, Ont., a young woman tho Harper High-License bill by a vote of Jungs exist* which cannot be greatly relieved named Kessler, while driving home with her busband from the minister’s house a Rxv. J. C. Bracq, a convert from Catho­ licism, was ordained to the ministry in the married, win thrown from the buggy and First Baptist Church at Burlington, Vt., killed. A- Durant & Co., general merchants nt on the 15th. •*. Dr. J. C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Matt. The Democrats of tho First Alabama London, Eng.* have failed for $303,000. Sold by all Druggist*. Ix a terrible fight near Abeline, Tex., a District on the 15th nominated James T>yfew days ago, between one Hughes and a James W. Sheahan, of Chicago, for father and son named Thomas, the former many years a leading editorial writer on abut both the latter dead. John Parrkt, while engaged on the 20th the ZHfciwic of that aty, died early dn the Id repairing the wires of the Kansas City Electric Light Company, accidentally touched one of tho wires with bls hand, and -wm instantly IrfTlto# , A fire in Han Francisco on the 20th E. H. Rollin* ha* been renominated for -ANDUnited States Senator by the Republican* swept away Morton’s Block, valued at $507,000. Ten buildings were burned at The Grand Jury of the District of Fresno, CaL, involving a loss of $70,000. Columbia on tbs 18th found another indlctGeneral Sherman left Washington on tho 20th for a trip across the continent, in­ for specting all the Northern military posts on The Amimox or Wool Grow*** is called to the fact that my fadllUea for ar nudl Durixo the two days ended on tho 20th Wool Carding Agricultural Implements DON'T FORGET THAT----- IB IN THE MARKET AND MEANS BUSINESS. THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER. The Eirst Maohine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, Embodle* the latest and most desirable improvement*, and are tbe most Practl?*! Machine in the Market - ------- Spring-Tooth Harrows and ©pinning. Buckeye Superior CJi-iiin Drills, Cultivators TheTNye (Chilled Plow Fowler’s HorneHay Iforl Wool Carding and Spinning TaalDlnoi* Legislature adjourned *f« Pulverizing Harrow John Devoy, editor of tho Irith Nation, dcuvu. -i ing August Belmoat, he haring said that DOUBLE AND TWIST YARN OLOD 0BVSHER k LEVELER READY FOR UBM Upon short notice and at price* that defj com­ petition. A large variety of Frank James wm arraigned on tbe 1M> Stocking Yam the fanner desires It. AULTMAX <1 OO.'S EXCISES ASD BEPAXATOBB. JOSES' SCALES—A t-TOX VIOOX SCALE UHL? S«0. A EVLL LISE BUOOIES ABD HOAD CASTS. were WM,M<.477 J. W. COWLES �FIRM Attention All! NEW.NEW GOODS SATURDAY JUNE S3. UBS. VIC III TY LOCALS is heading mody. Jay wwm is seriously indiepo^dThe farmers are washing tirtirab«®p. David Bailey haa a new roof <m his Garry Baker has boen quite ill, bet is Arthur Tolles ba* lately purchased a Luther Brown is visiting Ma sister at the old homestead. Willie Fosbey, of Bany, is tbe proud pupa of a nice new girt. David Morthland has lately received Tom Baird is about to erect a new building for a barber shop. Mrs. Murphy will go to Grand Ledge Cy IjKubw expocte hie newly metWill Wortman has lost a valuable new milch cow from eating clover. Ide Bister’s intant child is very ill. The Dr. says there is no hope of its re­ covery. J. Valentine are Dock Mi dam's steam mill thia week/ Charlie Bailey and Romaine Freeman have adorned their front yard* with The path master in this section needs a word of commendation for the repair­ ing of the roada. Gerry Baker and Oscar Campbell have opened a meat market nortii of Cy Larabee’a store. The Tolles Bros, have a new resi­ dence in course of construction oppos­ ite of Wall Norton’s. Will Blanchord’s four year old son, while playing one day last week, fell and dislocated his elbow. Tbe Ladies’ Missionary Society met at tbe church last Thursday. They meet again next month. C. C. Willson is visiting friends in this place. Tbe object of his visit is to dispose of bis village lot. There will be an ice cream festival in A. C. Waite’s new store, Friday eve­ ning, for tho benefit of Rev. Wood. H. J. Forshey ha* purchased the blacksmith shop of the Tolles Bros., and employed Will Montgomery, of Hickory Corners, to work in the same. The shower on Sunday afternoon rendered tbe roads impassable in some parts, and destroyed quite a good deal of corn for the farmers in this vicinity. « Tbe mill dam was just saved Monday morning from being washed away by the great rise of water, by tbe timely appearance and prompt action of Wall Norton. George Beadman, the faithful stage driver, has purchased a farm of 160 acres and located an additional 160 acres in Kingman Co., Kan. His fam­ ily will nfbve there next fall. Ice cream suppers are quite the Tage. The freezer is in great demand. When the boys manufacture tbe article again they should not have quite so much fire as it spoils the Savor of the cream. George Baker is a model pattern of •elf disrespect. If anv one doubts tbe statement, they should have listened to the language that bo indulged in a few evenings since, addressed to his mother and brother. Henry VanSickle, while engaged on A. C. Waite’* new building, fell from the scaffold to the ground, a distance of about nineteen feet. He was greatly shocked by the fail, but does not sus­ tain any severe injuries. *A man very wittingly remarked that the village lacks three improvements to make it first-class: Firstly, Ute hogs should be kept in pens; secondly, tho cattle should be pastured in fields in­ stead of the streets; and thirdly, that sidewalks would not be any disadvan­ tage after our heavy rains. There is a fair prospect of losing tbe post office after tbe fourth of July J as the stage route is then to be discon­ tinued. While there is a great interest exhibited to build up the place by way •f erecting new buildings, they ap­ pear to forget there is an outside world or at least do not wish communication with it. Petty larceny is ne uncommon thing in this place. Charlie Gleason’s pocket boat containing between nine and ten doHars was taken from his house in the overcoat and an ax. I. W. Tolles has lost wheat and canned fruit. A note of 925XK) has been forged on Sid Hull, and in Baltimore. Last week Mrs. Horace Baker and brother, of Bal­ timore. were arrested for stealing tur­ key*. The court sent the boy to tbe reform school and fined the woman HOLMES A fcOLLY We defire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant N< w Stock of ban tbe eonted prtee without your The M. P. church at^ied the BaUle Creek organ at >190. Dr. Baker and wife have gofie to Niagara Falls on a visit. W* have a very bad finger, having lived, sneaking impudence fur the sake got it betwaen two stick* of timber. of having a five cent cigar. George Brown is the happy father of an 84 pound boy by bi* fourth wife. NORTH CASTLCTON. Next. DRY GOODS leerious tn DRY GOODS are better than ever.* Our Stanley Warren is building a barn DRY GOODS INTS are excellent, and we will take the back Bunday was a warm day. (hi* summer. He raised the frame to DRY GOODS •eat tor no one. Complete stock in Ginghams, . bleached and unbleached Martin*. DRY GOODS Whsra will we celebrate the fourth. Toweling, Hosiery. Have’nt Mr*. Wm. Lewis ^ame home from DRY GOODS DRY GOODS time jo give price* but Mr. Bwift spent Monday in Kalamo Rice Creek, bringing her father, sister with frieoda. and brother with her. Frank Brown has friends at tho place, Grass in very heavy in this section. It is rotting bad on the bottom, the Wilber Austin moved on Eider Spit­ ground being,too wet. ler’s tana Tuesday. B. W. Austin has returned from the south of tbe Center, Saturday. A fine southern part ot the Mate. job of drawing gravel was done. R. Ellierton na bilding an addition to The heaviest rain of the season was hi* bouse. C. Norton, builder. Sunday night. Some cornfield* are so Many farmer* are thinking of build­ badly gulled tiiat they can’t be worked. THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO DORSET, the best Corset in town. ing boats to Work their farms with. Elden Aiding filed the pulpit at the HENDERSON’S CHICAGO BOOTS AND SHOES, both'fine and coarse. John KUerton and wife spent Sunday M. P. church, while Elder Byer* went NEWBURGH OVERALLS. with Mi*. J. Feighner, of Kalamo. * to Prairieville to help Elder Wordin in D. W. Smith has been for the last a quarterly meeting. A Full Line of Groceries ae Usual. week improving the ways on the state Old Mr. Pratt departed from this life last Friday, aged 80 year*. Funeral George Appleman and family spent services were held at the M. E. church, Sunday with Wm. Detroe, near Char­ Sunday, Eld» r Wood officiating. lotte. Lest Wednesday, Mrs. A. W Wilcox Mr. Bradley comes to the front with went to Nashville. On arriving • home one of those fine mowers of C. L. Glaa- tbe next day found her house chuck full of folks, It was her birthday. A certain young man from the state It was a aurpiise little did she think of. road had better be careful how be trav­ A jolly good time was bad. Presents els north. were given to numerous to mention. Mr. C. L. Glasgow and wife, of town, Mr. Combs informed us tbe other smiled on the citizens in this vicinity day that he don’t go to the Center Thursday. since be told that he could cut 6 acres Clide Brown and Ock Penicoten tried of com in one day, and husk JOO bush­ EATON the speed of their colts Saturday, Clide els in one day; and it got in the paper. taking first prize. He told us it was a man named Gage, Next Sunday, June 34, will be Chil­ but he didn't know who' put it in the ------------- (O)------------dren’s Day at the East Castleton Nkwb. church. Come everybody. Rot. John Mater brings home a combined OUR OWN COUNTY. champion machine. It looks aa though he meant business. A. Cadart, of Lacey, had a leg severe­ E. Lockhart has built a new board ly injured by being run over by a wag­ fence in front of his log house. Tee on load of manure the other day. house is to rent to a laboring man. J. Wintermite’s saw mill in Irving It is time that the little folks were township burned last week. It wo* a saving their pennies and the young total loss with no insurance. gents their dimes, as tho 4th is near at A 16 year old son of Geo. King’s, of hand. Freeport, was instantly killed by being Noyse Brotheis come to the front thrown from a horse he was riding on with a new >160 carriage, bought of Saturday. Mr. Crocker. It looks os though the boys do not intend that the fair sex BALTIMORE. shall go on foot. How is your corn ? Will teachers please send in a report of their schools, for which the big man Don’t say turkey to Mrs. H. Baker. Recent rains have done serious dam­ and the public will be much obliged. Please leave the same with E. Lock­ ages to the roads. McOmber’s hill is in a sad condition. hart, and he will hand the same to the A severe wind storm passed across scribe. Mrs. Frank Penicoten and family the northern part of the town T nesday. Mr*. Darwin McOmber has received started for the northern part of the state to spend a few weeks with her a reclining chair us a present from father, John Wakeman. It leaves Plinney T. Sexton, <>f Palmyra, N. Y. Doxy. Frank to keep bachelor misery but he has the sympathy of friends. There will be quarterly meeting a or did great things. the East Castleton U. B.*church, June A sunny face—The latch which invite* to the 80 and July 1. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. • Accomo­ dations will bo furnished for friends from a distance ; love feast at 9 o’clock, July 1. OF BAYLOR UKIVERSITY. Mr. 0. H. McOmber, of Hastings " InScpcaiteacc, Tex**, Sept. 26,1BB2. made your scribe a pleasant call Wed­ nesday. He has in his possession a patent iron fence (patented by him) with iron post, which is the simplest and 50 per cent, clteaper than any other H** been used in mj bouiebold for three fence that can be built, as it is not in­ jurious to stock and I would highly recommend it to farmers, and when lit. To prevent fulling out of the hair. you are in town you can see a sample of the same at D, Smith’s hardware store. By directionEof committee of; the Yoon respectfully, grave yard, near Nathan Sheldon, par­ ties having lots are requested to meet AYER’S HAIR VIGOR I* entirely free at the jard Wednesday, June 37, to from uncleanly, dongerotu, or Ujoriou* iub- ; Defies Competition for Weight, Lightness of Draft and clean the yard from rnbbage. If those bav.’".g lots do Dot appear, the sexton General Work. See it Before You Buy. will do the same and charge it to the owners of the lota, sa the. yard is in a rather rough condition and must be cleaned. By order of Committee. Miss Mina Mudge, teacher ot the Hoffner school or district No. 3, Castle­ ton, sends the following report, for the first two months of her school: Sarah Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mist. Hoffner 93, Emma Price 91, Lillian Sold by an Druggirt*. Brown 91, Elmer Cross 91, Marion Worst 84, Elmer Hart 84, Emma Litzan Probate Order. 79, Emma Gate be *s 81, Emma Bock 78, State or Michigan, I Maria Barr 7S. Myrtie Cross and Myr- Coumtt or Bambt, | At * aeuloe of tbe Probst* Court for tbe tie Ofley did not miss a day. Enroll­ County of Bsny, bolden MB hr Probate Office ment 42; average daily attendance 85, tn tbe dty of Hailing*, in salt! county, on Thursday, the 21«t day of June, In tb« year one with the mumps in the vicinity. DESIRING FARM MACHINERY thouasDO eight hundred and eighty-three. _ Present, CLEMairr Smith, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe eatete of Spring and S miner Hoods Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! CLOTHING HARDWARE Agricultural Implements O^*»-^rmockc«rf REA.I) I Spring & Summer Goods Have arrived, and we arc confidant they DRY GOODS I DIH GOODS DRY GOODS -1888- Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., 97.09 to divide proflte bought for cob, and oar curtocnere can have them u prto“ AS ,j0W OR LOWKK Holmes A Holly. WARNER & LEEDY, FARM MACHINERY WOODLAND, MICH. For the Deering Twine Binder, Conceded by good judges everywhere to be tbe best and most raceeas/u! Twine Binding Harveeter manufactured. Thia machine, with tbe Dec-ring Improved knotter. just put on, greatlynimpliCcs it, and make* it Impoaalbic to get out of order, which other machines are very HARDWARE IN BRIEF. Garland Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves, Johnston Light Reaper, Eckstein. Hill & Co.’s White Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils o( all kinds, Screen Wire and Screen Doors. Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Gilbert's Patent Locks and Knobs, MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL All kinds Common Locks and Knobs, Harness, single and donb’e, Bird Cages, Whips, Dusters, Pumps, Pipe, Sewing Machines, Haying and Harvesting Tools of all kihds, WARNER & LEEDY. Kelly Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, HARDWARE! 500 Gallons of tbe Celebrated Baiter & Bell's i6-pound Liquid Paint, Warranted 5 years; Covers 300 Square Feet with two Coats. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffany Bros.' Platform Wagons, FROM THE PRESIDENT | Deiter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. I Prepared Paints, Reed Spring-Tooth Harrows and Seeders, ' White r... Lead, Buckeye and Farmers' Friend Grain Drills, Oils and Colors, Ayer’s Hair Vigor Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel & chilled, Farming Tools. Sulky Plows and Plow Points, Cultivators, Scrapers, Farm Bells, Wheelbarrows, Grain cradles. New Champion Mowers, And the Light Champion Reaper. CHAMPION CORD BINDER, C. L. Glasgow Which for ligh tnesa of draft, durability and ef­ ficiency ha* no equal. Wc o*k farmers to in­ spect thia machine before they purchase. We also *eB the DEERING AND JOHNSTON MOWERS, The lightest running, Btronzcst, eaiiest cutting and moat perfect Mower in the market. In Which ha* only to be *cen U> be aupncUted. The only drill having the Sand Proof Hub, which remove* all weight from axle* and can never wear to wabble. We also keep tn stock Double Buggies, Hay Raker, South Bend and Grand Rapid* Plows, Point*, Etc. 11j constantly increasing trade baa necesai tated mure room, and having built a new atore, I have a Larger sleek and ain better prepared to give the people of Woodland good good* and 8atl*faction than ever before. My stock indud** every description of Of every description. BARBED WIRE FENCING, BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, GLASS, PUTTY, NAILS, Ae. Eave-Troughlng done in the best manner. And all other articles In the Hardware line too numerous to mention. AU at the lowest prices. ______ All "kind* of repairing. Tin, CopperanJ Stoves L. FAUL, Woodland. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT H. R. Dickinson x. ASSYRIA. It is very hot. Mr. Milla is very feeble. Wm. Cole is around town again. Cash Gould baa hi* barn completed. JACOB FRANCK, Deceased. Ute, praying that hi* final account thia day filed a* oueh, mar be bec-d and allowed and he discharged from bis add tzurt. The potato bo* pate io hie time wet front. ritba Orvii Durham has newly shingled aaia rooaty, ana mow cause, » any were De, why tbe prayer of the petitioner should not be •tore steps for tbe past two weeks with his barn. granted. And It hi further ordered that Mid a very sad and melancholy look over­ A dance at Frank Wright’* last Fri spreading his once beautiful visage, day night A soldier’* dance at Warren Hecox’s last week. buying him a cigar. Monday morning Charles Edison has raised the frame be re-appeared on the steps with a little to tbe bare. IENT SMITH. Fudge of Probate. Wm. Campbell haa built an addition pins folded in it, and presented it to an to bis bouse. “THE BEST rt QMMAM8T." individual and said i.e would never While plowing we turned up an In■tentioo it if be would give him a cigar, bat when he failed to get It he walked ing and thin, and 14 inches long. We JSLTHRESHERSgS WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS HD SAVE IONE! By calling upon the undersigned and examining the following goods before baying: CROWN MOWER, MONITOR GBAlIIX DRILL, & Co. Proprietors FLOURING MILL, And Manufacturer* of Hardwood Lumber ~M1c.h OUR FLOURING MIpL 1* tn tlret-da** oonf lIod throughout/sad 1* under the care ot P. INO.IFIMILT FLOUR These goods are all first-class and warranted. /. M. SHOUP C«I KU SILL-PEED IN HUI. Luraiw itnc, and ui Excellent Quality of BBINGLMk Swoodo. H. R. DICKINSON AGO. �And । JWM1M tmT. <* «*e» twnmy-fvn Twr, qtn sudd gt< one good crop from a piece <4 had ia a yw, bat to-day few racredul fanners are aatMfiod unlewi they can ret atlsMl two crops a year. Experience toed covered mewt of the tunawWi grew* ing vegetetion, than, it la to let it lay idle half the tuo«; in fact, it is now very generally underxoed that land which 1« not protected by growing cropa but lies un­ covered and exposed to the burning «un and drying windn. h very rapidly toeing iufardlity; fintby the eecape of g.^ ous BubsUlic.-.A, and second by the blow­ ing away of the fine paitietes of anil, containing mineral as well ae vegetable compounds, that are valuable for plant ._r.. - "W rot licked sometimes when he Deeded it. rarely when be didn't, and never when be wanted it. And be rubbed his stripes and showed bis welte to his cheerful and delighted fellows, for we were always well pleased to see ai—•*- — boy “Hck«l,” anti he grinned ruefully over them himself, but he go whining into a court withi than. The moment the sot! Is eofered with Great __ _ Bcoflai-d, some ____ Thursday pijSpF noon in June, when the day was warm, growing vegetation, it not only stope loaa and tho yoom was close, and the files bjr meaning gareea, by the action of the bussed against tbe dingy window panee, and a storm was In the air. and a spirit I bo Changes the condition as. to' draw to it ot mischief pervaded tbe atmosphere, the gasaea and mineral and vegetable when there was a boy doing penance compounds that are being wasted on behind .each blackboard and another other fields. For example, when two one standing on the dmHr-box, and farms adjoin each other, and one is kept another sat on the long' front bench, covered with growing vegetation, while seftly weeping into a <log-eared Web­ the other hason itgrowingetopabut a few ster’s spelling book and delicately rub­ months in the year, the one that ia kept bing* the place of the alate frame; when covered will draw to it a conaiderable the monotonous bua-z-z-z of study was portion of the fertility that the other that if no coarse mibattocor are timed off on the girl's side of the room toee»; ' i, one of the farms would i at the expense of the OM of tbe aecreta of sue- SSSB ten* General. have diod within a year. —Personal in tbe Rocbaater Postand half. —Those who happened to be tbe heirs of Nathaniel Thayer of Boston, will re­ ceive an annual income of tiW.OOO each, from hia 917.000.000 rotate. —Miss Jennie Chamberlain, . the Cleveland girl wlm has became a belle In Ernkuid. and won the admirahan.cd the Prince of Wales, la aald to have had a-husband selected for her by his royal highness. —John Bright at a public meeting recently rtau*d that his father was a band In the factdriiw'in Toad lane. Hochdale, apd tiiat be made up hU mind that be would marry when hh we^ea reached a guinea a week, that is about —Mrs. David Dark, nee Burr, is a distant relative of the famous Aaron Burr. When her mother took »' rieh old Boston merchant Ellery fort . oud husband She waa running a small milli­ nery store in New York, and that is boa Mrs. Dayis became rich. —At the recent sale of the personal , t* Our continent. effects of the late Gen. Kilpatrick at Deckertown, N: J., the amount realized THK tMJIk OF iaH) AXD TEktrLE. was sufliaient to pay off the mortgage on tbe real estate and leave a snug rum "I bee by a lledia paper.” the Jester for the widow and children. Tbe Gene­ ii cuiiintni, snu kt pi remarked, tu/ the train sp ral's old army horse, “Spot,” is to re­ trusty alate frame in his hand, worrying ---------------- v— growing vegetation, aa main upon the place as long as he lives, some drowsy, stupid urchin with his much of the time as pomiblc. Some and will be well cared for by the ex­ awful “three-fdurtju! of twelve is have an idea that it la best to occasionally ecutors. what part of seventy-two.” Sud- plough land up and let it rest, but this u —Reference * having been recently toy, ropplW a mistake; nature ie fuil ef activity, and battery be^Mj£* be wjuppad a student <te»ly. nra idle made to the fact that the wife of M. with work i by dbe iwual con­ ia ever Striving to increase' her fertility Clemenceau, tho Radical leader in tho “Yue, 1 read about it,” the fat pas- tractor, would fire'a paper wnd clear when not interrupted by man; her first French Chamber of Deputies, is a West­ Bengrrsaid, “and lhe student exhibited across the room “spot:” on the old efforts to this end is to' cover the earth ern American lady, a correspondent three welte on the calves of his legs, in man’s bald head. Soul of the tempest, wish growing vegetation. The moment writes to inquire who she is. The lady’s evidence of tbe severity of the whip­ how the cloud would burst!’ Before the thiajs done the work of increasing the name was' Plumer, and shti was from ping. ‘Brutal severity,* they called it. boy who shot that wad had time to yell fertility of the farm is commenced and Wisconsin. She was a pupil of M. “I never done it’.” more than onceZ he never ceases until man steps in and re­ Clemenceau when, some years ago. he By St. George------ ” And the tat passenger choked up would be collared and yanked over the moves the’ growing vegetation. Buf the was a teacher of French literature in a with Hpeuc^leas rage and disgust, and desks and benches, back on tho floor, advantages of growing two crops in a year New England seminary. held his hand up in the air to express heels in the air and the alate frame fly­ are not confined to tho improvement of —William R. Brooks, the discoverer the terrible state of his feelings, which ing like the sails of a mill, and the the land, for there are.other advantagvr was away beyond tbe reach of lan- ahriek^f “I never done it!” changes to even more important. When two crop of the Brooks' comet, is mentioned asji are to be grown in one season the farmer "born astronomer.” He made himself ^•Tsbould wince to. whimper,” the । •TH never do it again!” “Oh, you won’t?” says the old man, with savage can afford to manure the land quite heav­ a good telescope when a lad of fourteen. Jester said, and the bells on his cap sarcasm, “if you didn’t do it this time ily, and thus secure a larger cn p than he For tlio sake of the science ho worked In tinkled in the mellow tones of “the how are you never going to do it would be likely to get if manured for on­ iron shops and as a mechanical golden, olden glory of the days gone again?” And the slate frame whacks ly one crop, and often the second crop draughtsman and photographer for by.” *‘I don’t know what the'boys ot away like a trip hammer, the boy rolls will be equal to an ordinary first crop. many years. His “Red Hoilm.* Observatorr’ is on his premises at Phelps, N. to-day are made of. Tho idea of a school on the floor and pounds a vigorous When two crons are grown in one leaaon, boy going into court to show three tatoo with his anguish-stricken heels, as a rule, the Land is kept so well culti­ Y. Mr. Brooks at 39 is as full of enthusiasm for astronomy as when he was vated that there is but little chance for welts on the calf of his lag. That part the chairs go over, the dust flies in fourteen. ' ,. of his leg, I think, must extend all the clouds, the boy on. the chalk box gets ’ weeds to grow, so that the farm becomes t—A good hint Is that of H. J. Rams­ way up the boy. Three welts! Why, upset in the melee, the prisoners behind free from these pests, that the expense in those days when Hinman taught the the black boards come out to see the of cultivating botn crops is but a trifle : dell in his Republic when he says: "An­ “three B's’5 in Peoria, to get a licking circus, smiling away their own disgrace, more than it usually costs to cultivate other newspaper expression which has been recently getting into voque ought with a forty-four inch hickory and be the culprit on the bench forgets his own one. •------------ There is still another advantage In । to be banished. It is the word ‘ten­ able to show the other boys a back like welts in his joy at beholding new ones a Franco-Prussian war map. was greater located on another boy, the girls cry in ; growing two crops; the fanner can make dered.’ Every time that we read of a than a King. And we didn't go home shrill tones of fright and pity, covering I a better selecti- n of land, because not banquet or reception being given to a and ahow our welts to father, either. If their faces with their aprons" or wring­ much if any more than half ns much is distinguished person we are told that it we did, the old gentleman tenderly laid ing their pleading hands, the boys on required to grow the uune amount of pro­ has lieen •tendered.’ We naturally ex­ on a few broad ones with a skate strap the back scats, farthest out of sight, duce. The farmer should always strive pect that that is the first step in the to ^dd variety to the general effect joyously repeat, in extravagant panto­ to get two good crops of hay from each ceremony, nnd that we will next hear of And the Idea of going into court about mime, the gyrations and contortions of piece of land every year; this is essilv the offer being accepted, and finally of it! I would just like to sec a boy stand the boy who is rehearsing his part in •lone if the soil is heavy and moist, which the affair taking place. Rut it seems before old Captain Leo, or. Squire Ber­ tho great slate frame act; and as oft 'as is the land that ought always be selected that the newspaper definition of •ten­ nard Bailey, or Justice Cunningham, old Hinman gets in an unusually good for grasH. The crop of Indian corn re- I dered’ is •something entirely different of the warm from the ordinary and dictionary defini­ and file information against old Hin­ whack, r there is a general subdued quires so much v of the word, which simply conveys man fur licking him just because he “O w-w!” all over the boy’s side, ex­ season to grow, it is difficult to get tion offer. I recommend,with pusLiril Bill Kodocker into the pond. pensive alike of the keenest appreciation more than one crop with it, except the idea of an offer, respect* *to editors and reporters, *” due J 1 Dear old Hinman,” the Jester contin­ of tho neatness of tho "lick” and the it be one tiiat will grow in the autumn ! all If lint die um * of the word be restricted to and early spring month?. Winter ued, tenderly rubbing bis legs with his painful situation of the receiver, anij all rye will do thia, and get large enough its proper meaning." hands, “whqp he snatched up that old the time that old slate frame keeps Siecc of slateTnune and came chargiug going like a wild, mad thing, until the to cut for fodder in time to clear the “A LITTLE NOSHE3SE." own the aisle at you, the biggest boy curtain goes down in a glare ot red lire land for another crop of corn. After a in school began to howl in sympathy and the low muttering of distant crop of potatoes the land may be seeded —Marriage is a lottery, but we have to with the victim. I always yelled like a thunder in the mountains. T„. — . down That' Was , . •»gia.ss in time to get - covered be- not heard that love letters are denied the -Tiztc: seta in. Winter rye may be Comanche, long, long before he hit me. an old-time licking in old Hinman ’s fore winter privilege ot the mails.—Boston TranAnd when that old slate frame came day. ami no court can stick its nib into followed with Hungarian; ensilage corn down on a boy’s thigh, all the injunc­ 1 the matter, cither. Go into court for a may be followed with winter rye; in this —There is a new style of gentleman s way two field crops can easily be obtained tions and rebutters and decrees and re­ school licking in those degenerate each year. In garden crops there is a hat, called the Jersey Lily, and some versals and replications and demurrers days!” one suggests tiiat it will be’a failure, aa of all the ceurts in the State of niinoL And tho Jester suddenly drew his dinnce to get two and sometimes three ■eouldu't soothe that boy’s feelings or bauble and smote the cross passenger crops from a piece of land in a year; this it will.be too easily mashed.—Grip. —It i« hinted that all the pother about keep him from nursing a blister as big such a resounding witnek across the is now practiced by nearly all good gar­ as an air-cushion. Do you remember legs with it that he howled with delight deners; the difference in the profits being Queen Victoria's falling down stairs was the old chalk-box Hinman used to de­ aa bo jumped clear ovcj- the bnck of the so great that Jeu feel that they can •itil a clever dodge preliminary to a afford to grow but one crop. grand lecturing tour through the United monstrate cube-root with?" he suddenly seat and said be hadn't felt so gt»nd Whatever cropa are grown in the sum­ ■ added, turning to the fat passenger. ' since the day old Hinman nnule him —An exchange aovs that “tramps aiu “I remember the iong *gad’ he licked dance on the carpet for smearing ink mer, the farmer or gardener ought to. make an effort to have the land covered beginning to work North." The writer Bill Haskell with,’’ the fat passenger all over Steve Bunn's nose under pre­ replied, “the day Bill came whooping tence of nibbing off a flake of smuL— in the winter with some crop, even if it must have been misinformed. W’e never is to be ploughed under in the spring, knew of a tramp working North, or into school in a pair of Indian leggings Burdette, in Burlington Hawkeye. because, as before stated, the growing anywhere else for that matter.—Boston and bead moccasins. And every time crop is collecting fertility from other Transcript. A Salt Mine. the old switch whistled down.Bill would fields that are not protected by regetaraise a yell like thd cry of torment and —A man in Boston claims to have paid It is not generally known that Louis­ tiou. 8o important ig it tiiat the land only jump clean over a desk. How the dust for an oil painting worth did fly! And talk about welte! That iana can boast the possession of one of should be protected with some covering, W.OOU. Tais is reversing the usual the largest deposits of salt in this that it is found when covered with ma ­ buy’s Dark looked like a wash-board. order of things. Generally an Ameri­ But He never-thought of going to law country. It is found on Petit Anne, or nure in the autumn that the less from can goes to Europe and pays 85 Out) for about it. Ifhe hail, tbe old man would Avery's Island, in Vermilion Bay, the the manure is not. a* great as would be an oil paintiug worth only 825.—The have tickl'd him harder the next time." island being connected with the main­ the lues of the land bv exposure. Our Imp. cold winters and sudden variations in ‘•Ami tho day Dick Looms got ugly land by a causewav which ninsthrdugh —Il is said to cost two dollars to cal an d'the leg out of a bench,” the the sea mar>b. The island has an area temperature during the late autumn and a cucumber in New Orleans. Up in thia of about 2,500 acres, covered mostly early winter months so affect the exposed fat pn—enger- said, “and the old man country, in season, it don't cost oneBwil that it loses more plant food than the jimt picked up the. leg and tanned Dick with woods. The salt is atrwk at a twentieth of that sum. but any one who with it till the slivers flew. That was depth of twenty feet below the surface, farmer can afford to part with; therefore is foolish enough to eat one generally it should be his constant atm to keep his and. found in a solid mass; so hard that the daisy licking of that old school. revels in about four dollars’ worth of Dick bowled till the neighbors came it requires to be mined lite coal or ore. land covered during the cold season with cramps and stomach-ache.—Peck's Sun. such plants an are hardy enough to with­ ru»h1ng to the school, and the first man holct* being drilled into the face of it —“My hearers,” began the lecturer. stand the changeable weather, and at the and Lite expla*don made with dynamite, dial bounced in and demanded to know Before be could proceed me time protect tlie-noH from waste; it "I trust—’ whiu thi- meant tbe old man climbed which leaves no discoloration of the should also be his constant aim, during further a babel of voices shouted, “We salt. .In explosion, is followed by the and rode him all around the room the warm w-awin, to keep his land con­ will trade with you, mister; we’ll trade tumbling of the face of the mass to the while the boys stood up in their seats stantly covered with growing crops, so as 'with you. Never you fear for that." nnd yelled and ehri*re<i in the wildest floor in huge blocks, which require tn The ignorant citizens thought he was enibiislnsm. and Dick forgot his own be broken with sledge-hammeni before to be not only all the time drawing fer­ going to open a grocer} in town, and tility from the air, but also by shading they are loaded in cars to be drawn out licking in Ilia pride over Lis teacher!* the soil prevent waste.—JU^uachuMtU that he had arweq^o announce the fact. nn wp -s. The neighbors didn’t wall of the mine. The lump* are afterward Ptoug/rman. ■ ' —The other day one of Atlanta's for tai* second •act. T’m teaching thia ptLvu-d through a steam crusher, which chronic rag-pickers went into Swarta’s Bcliool,' the old man said, proudly, and breaks them into smaller fragments, full of miscellane—Tbe South Carolina Railway is one Jjuft shop . with ------a—bag -----------------------------wi* l>«Eevt*d him. Then he turned to and these are ground in a mill to any of the oldest railroad in the United ous ru; «" 84!11looked luDick an i finished his licking. It would required fineness,when the salt is ready | biously fltate*, and the tirxt for which a locoraobio;isly at ond ,th”n at rngfor market. Ataut 200 tons . d»y have been a rash court that interfered P^ker. “J exclaimed. “Py chiminyare taken out. The working of the de­ tire wm. built in America. Work was ! picker. with Ud HiamuD's ^bods of diBoivlch shell 1 veigh—vat you got posit has been attended with difficulties, begun on it in 1834, and tbe main line, you got off?" Then the ^UKrijoty wm the boa* banger of owing to the position ot the island in Gluwlraton to Augusta, was completed ««.,<* shallow water, but a railroad will reach in 1834, ar>d the road substantially as ix picker got insulted, and went off to anthat town,” said the man on the wood­ it the present war, and then larger is now was completed in 1848. It is re- otHer ahoP.—Georgia Major. box. "used to teach in the fourth ward, quantities will be sent to market. The markable for having remained bo long • —■Mrs. says “‘that the Mrs ’Livermore ----- — — u— **-nnd whipped the school all round twice deposit shows plain stratification, but without Increased mileage and without original * 1 man hail not the intellectual a week Ihc other days he devoted exlity to being absorbed in any greet “systom.” abufty t make for himself a suit oi chidvdy to Gei-rgr Kent and FrankBefore*the war it wn a prosperous and clothes.’ Jone*. Then he catbe down to the first iwmr remote convulsion of nature. The profi table property, gallenr* ia the mine are hewn through denda-Le-U-iUe C Abdi r. te.-». Clmrlry Balance ao*l the the solid saline mass, and it is estimated ---------- । a suit of clothes for when bo has a wife •two Bunlcttrs. until <mm? da> he found that there U enough suit tn the mine to —Near Winstox Madison County, Ky., j to do the sewing while he slope around. -John’s <k*4i- fnH tri rock*' nnd uriek . , muj/jri. supply uur the whole wuuit- uvuuiauou population of_ the Mim Amanda Waters, a young ladv saving the country and parcelling out hit be. to in excellent U-altii, ia afflicted offices for tbe needy? -Ration TYtm« dy /j&aocrnL J ' with a fancy that she hears spirit voice.- tqHpt. iler ' - t Lu hnmb ..-—j » ». _____ whaler mb ’• calling her from e.irth. She has copied —Probably the most the wmg die hem them sing. Her health ; that over went home wi__________ akin____ full ward, and there Hilly .MeKeazie day, Mary Anderson and Mrs. Iningtry ia failing, and her hallucinated may bring of benzine, lives in an Illinois town. It bed hint «.r-f with the big ecfiout- trav»tl«l on the same train, the former * ita own fulfillment.—Chicago Tiatet. is reported that be gut home pretty late rar being at the head and the latter s . -------f mistook a pail of water for a -hod at the rear. Although so n«*ar together —Imitetion dlxiHondi are often act : of cosi. an<j dumped the whole pailful with tin foil behind them tn moreass intr» the resorroir of the eoah—tovu. thair brilliancy. A Chicago man had a Steam wan gunorste! ro fart that before gwtuine stime mounted in that wav, and | t}>e man could get out d tbe way b« w n> of * rawwprftd dispociwiSed »2.0;«0 in a week by bettnigun W1M bo,u, ,<(..a]tGd. He thought some .‘..ferilhK ft™ thf s'-bofcJU value, f., 1 ucn being led astray by one had hauled the coal with a dvu*drvyi fe-ufal ai d wonderful the backin'q! tin.—Obdogo Acwj. ’ miu- bomb —ftob’s Sws. VV ON WHEELS! BENTLEY BROS. <8 WHKBIS JBL as tiiiff m, JMlch. Will fino|it to their interest to I They are Light Running. Have all Late Improvements. Well' Made, Thoroughly Ironed. First-Class Material. Complete at every point. i I i A Wagon where the Purchaeer gets Value Received for his Money. For Sale at Factory Prices by C. L. GLASGOW. Nashville. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins. PRINDLE & CHIPMAS Are receiving their New Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING! NEW SPRING HATS Jiint Received Are nice tQ look at, even if you do not want to buy. We feel confident we can please you. L000LL Ever Bents’ Has been largely addedto, and embraces the LATEST At FNMST STYLES It will pay you to look over our BOOTS, SHOES, RUB­ BERS. SLIPPERS, Etc., before making your purohaaea. Our Stock of GROCERIES la kept Fresh and Complete. PRINDLE & CHIPMAN �“ MT HUSBAND 18 DELIG HTED Primitive Float Cuitenu ». Arrive IMralt3A#i GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. bargain. When this agreement contains promises to be performed at a future time it isproperly called a contractr—exec­ utory. The parties to a contract may Le two or. more, and each party may con­ sist of one or more persona To render contracts valid sb that they may be en­ forced when they are not to be performed within a £ear; when they are of the nature of security; when made in conrideratiov ot marriage (except mutual promiseii to marry); .when they involve the sale of merchandise beyond the amount fixed by law (usually tflOV ex­ eabtwaki cept when a part ia paid or a part of the merchandise delivered; leases having more than one year to run; and all re­ lating to sales of land, they should be re­ duced to writing and signed by the par­ ties thereto. In ctaes where the law does not specially provide they may be sealed and witnessea, or Aot Affixing a seal to a written contract is considered evidence that it is made with due deliberation. A sealed instrument presumes a consideration, although it may not be expressed. No person under twenty-one yean of age ia competent to make a contract to n^noss. charge or bind himself eXMpt lor th* Doresssrita of life, m an apprentice, or to marry. In the latter eaae the ln*l tan in most States is for ftntelta twelve tad for males fourteen yean. In most States married women may make contracts-CD far aa regards their private property, but lit in New York and some other States no agreement to pay money will be binding 1 on a married woman unlees it is agreed by her to be paid out of, or to be a charge upon, her separate estate, or incurred I si Dwlroll with Orest Wsetarn. Grand while she is carrying on a separate busi­ Caetda Southern Hallways. ness on hex own account. >W», H. B. ikDTABD. All contracts must be made for a good or valuable consideration. A good con­ sideration may consist of friendship, re­ lationship, good will, or other of do ^yiLLlAM JONES, money value, and is valid only as between tbe *yrttea to the contract and not as to creditors. No one can seques­ ter hfe or her property without a valuable and sufficient consideration therefore, in a way that it will Dot be liable for his or KU for a fair and Tt •TAT1OMK. rrttat Bosurd, and tWD or three other wellkoown men,' having been ill with illnesses of different kinds and degrees, all tracea­ ble in one way or another to overstrain. Thev are but samples, and iioor samples, of thousands more—English Ministers being almost invariably men of excep­ tional vitality—from studying whose complaints the specialists have become abnormally discerning. They can tell almost at a glance where anxiety has been the cause of disesse, and where, as *o me times, though seldom, happens, it must be sought in actual overwork; where drugs or alcohol have sMUted the decay of nervous force, and where ascet­ icism, tried as a remedy, has seriously injured the resisting power, diminishing the fuel, till every day threatens to are some Laving the milder hare loot; and which others lories of quick reoovil ok imadmital lulls « with them, but a a S 3 S s.3 creditors if there be no evidence of fraud in toe transaction. All contracts made in violation of law or of public policy are »<jad or voidable, PJ A. BAUCll, fl 'M contracts bearing usurious rates of ‘ HOMOEOPATHIC interest; to pay beta or losses at games of chance or hazard; to do or perform an illegal act, or any act plainly against the fisst floor east of Opera House, sod good of society. The partial to a .contract must come to a mutual understanding and agreement of their own deliberate will and judg­ ment; their minds must meet; it must be BERNHARDT SCHULZE, without a fraud, mutual in its character, certain in its terms and signed by all the parties to be charged therewith. < Too much core cannot be taken to have everything to which an agreement relates fully considered and clearly ex­ CLOTHIER, pressed. Nothing should be left out be­ IIIVU-LE, Ml CI I, cause it is doomed trivial, or because it is well understood by and between the Physician and Surgeon. MERCHANT TAILOR, TSE DEHSlSflE April SC. 1* (Al U 6 Cartom Hoose.) ClocfonsU Ohio. tract, or can be enforced m such, that does not appear therein. Parol evidence ia sometimes received to explain a written document when ambiguous, but not to «dd to, take Im .f,rwyit . Contracts are construed tn *ceo rdtoce NtSOW, Proprietor, WINN BROS. -------- rpOPB!KTOBS------- NewDental Parlors Ovaa TarwAM’s Store, Nasrvtllx. Den ml Woi-R ot every description done recording to latent mp roved modes. Call and see samples. Teeth Extracted without Pam. No charge tor Extracting when we do the PLATE WORK- Batlsfartiou guaranteed. WINN BftO8. MONARCH BILLIARD HALL Having purchased C. N. DUNHAM’S Billiard Tables, Stock and good will, 1 hope, by keep- W. F. REYNOLDS. thiol* kuaili ' MEAT MARKET HENRY ROE, Proprietor, or where they are to be enforced, as may appear. That is, if a note given and dated in New York, payable with In­ terest in Nevada and no rate is named, ten percent., the legal interest in Nevada can be collected; but if no place of pay­ ment is named, only rix per cent, the legal interest in New York, can be col­ lected. No contract should be signed that hu not been carefully read, and it is better that it be read more than once, and at different times, in order that the meaning of the phraseology may be understood, and that there may be no ambiguity. Sometimes great trouble and expense is incurred becaime the meaning of a phkaac can be construed in more than one way. Care should be taken that every word shall mean just what it stands for and is intended to mean, and nothing else. The law always presume* the contract to hxve none of them will be allowed to plead that he biis Dot read it, unless he can show that some fraud has been perpe­ trated upon him by the other ride for the purpose of preventing him from reading It, or that-he sjgDM the suno tirou^ tome mftUke. it is usually better and often cheaper in the end for thoae unac­ customed to drawing contracts to employ one who is in practice of doing it rather than to do it themselves. This is often done by our best lawyers when the mat­ ter involves questions in which they are personally interested, an uninterested party beiag, * A rid*, batter qualified to ■tate all things dearly and without bias. «Z. A. Babena,i»Bural New- Yorker. told, in their a lingering narcotics, wnic some in sleep think is only inaought, the specially the sleep, are not all agree in to secure in toothm. The obscure can, it driven desperate, get awaf, tad once away, can lota them­ selves out of reach of letters or telegrams; but tbe great have Dot that power. For them there is but one retreat from the yacht, which, once in the open water, is saah a nsfnige, so charming a retreat from the troubles of the world and the pestering of a too-perfect post, that Sir Stafford Nortncote, though hs is do Viking or lover of Kingsley’a “Wind of God," wbely sought it even in midwinter, and with the. deadly bay Now, why should not the doctors, and tbe leaders of fashion, and tbe journalists among them establish an etiquette bind­ ing the World, When once a man has an­ nounced that he is seeking rest and is in retreat from his fellow-men, to lean him temporarily alone? Could they Dot make it « rodal outrage to call on a auietist—there must be a word, and as le sect is extinct that will do—to send a letter to him without imperative neces­ sity, to stare at him as he passes, or to record bis movements more than once a day. or with the smallest particularity? A docen xaeo ia London, if Uayody agreed, could shut up the great microsoope whenever a qoieurt come withiw its field; and a few physicians, a few great ladies and a few club men could soon secure the remainder of the required im­ munities. They are secured very fairly well for men who arc in grief. No one inriote on seeing a man whose daughter or feels affronted funeral of a dear relative. Suppose we extend that pity to the brain-weary, and regard the announcement that ‘'Master is qwiet until the 10th,” as a sufficient rea­ son for our friends' temporary disappear­ ance from the world ? Let ua make it a beiito to pester the avowedly tired, and “bad form ’ to intrude, even by letter, on a time of retreat. He might get rest then, even at home, which i» sometimes fortnight wi Defected di Life sad Death in Nature. For some inscrutable reason, which Sfie has as yet given no hint of revealing, Nature is wondrous!y wasteful in tho matter of generation. She creates a thousand where she^intends to make um of one. Impelled by maternal instinct, tho female rod casts millions of eggs upon the waters, expecting them to return after many dan as troop* of interesting gadi are almost immediately devoured by spawn-eaters, hundreds of thousands perish in inewbation, hundreds of thou­ sands more succumb to the perils attend­ ing iohthyic infancy, leaving but a few pass an honored old* with the fi grocery. Three fourths of theaft MTB diverted from their through conversion into*' I provident squirrel an< nog. Great numbers rot uselessly upon the ground, and the few hundreds that finally succeed in germinating grow up in a dense thicket, where at but the A Needed Edqeetto Nashville, M’.ch. There are plenty of etiquettes in the world—too many, most reasonable folk would say—but yet we feel inclined to luscious steaks, lice Wheat cakes. i shop that's always neat, Go to the Old Reliable. harem of quercine Thii is the law of all life, animal as well as vegetable. From the humble hyssop on the wall to the towering cedar individukmy than any other pin-point of jelly—to the lordly tyrant, man, the rule is inevitable and invariable. Life is sown broadcast, only to be followed almost At the Old Reliable. duced his stint of labor on the average by two hours a day, but the slaw which To be tod at the Old Reliable. the We stall alwas toep the Mto on hand. AttteOfa Reliable. At tbe Old Reliable. And as tor poultry, now don’t be afraid myriad. She gives life one instant, only worked, and is haremed aa it never was that she mav snatch it away the next. harased before, till physicians are recog­ nizing '•overwork" as a specific cause of tho destruction. Thus, whil* pvotaWy but one fish in a hundred names, a distinct specialty. thousand reach** maturity, of every 1,000 children born 004 attain adult age. That is, Nature flings aside 999 out of every comes flow almost entirely from men with brains which are overworn, but not shattered, who seldom know what is the matter with them, but who one and all Monthly. confem that their nerves are ’'over- With record to each of these prirot tire culture* a* belong to the temperate regions of the Old World, it wfll be inCwn-sting to give De Candolle's oonchi■ions. The turnip nnd rape-aeed (not, however, sustainable aa distinct *pecie*) originated tn Northern Europe. The cabbage wm derived from the western eoastfl of Europe, where it* wild stock may still be found; it wm first gathered and then cultivated by pre-Aryan races. Parshin ia wild from the Western Himalayas to Greece. The onion was brought from Western Asia. As to textile?, the origin of flax is some­ what complicated. Tbe inhabitants at the Swiss lake dwellings of the stone age did not use our present annual flax, but a subpcrcnuial sort indigenous to Southenr Europe (Linum angusttfoHum.) This was displaced by Linum uriluiitsimum, a native of countries south trf the Caspian, which intro­ duced into Europe and India by Aryan races. The knowledge of hemp seems ■ to have been brought into Europe by the Scythians about 1600 B. C.; there is no trace of it in the Swiss lake dwell­ Ings. Tbe vino is indigenous in West­ ern Asia, whence its use was carried to various countries by both Aryan and Semitic rtata; but it did not reach China before 122 B.eC. The almond, though *o characteristic of Mediterra­ nean countries, seems to be a native of Western Asia and perhap* Greece. As late as the time of rliny the fruits were known to the Romans as A'uccs graca. The wild stocks of our pears and ap­ ples seem to have been indige­ nous to Southern Europe and Western Asia before the Aryan invasion: their remains abound in tbe Swiss lake dwellings. The quince is a native of North Persia, but seems to have been' introduced into Eastern Europe in pre-Hcllcnic times. Remains of a form of the pomegranate have been found iu strata of .the pleloeene age in Southern France by oaperta; but it died out and was reintroduced from countries adjoining Persia in prehistoric times into the Mediterranean region, of which it is now so characteristic a feat­ ure. The primitive home of the olive Was apparently the eastern shores of the Mediterranean, where the Greeks discovered ita useful qualities the Ro­ mans learning them later. The fig has left ita remains in quaternary rocks in France along with the teeth of Elephas primigeniue, but its prehistoric home must be sought in the Southern Medi­ terranean shores and lands, where it survived after probably perishing in France. The common bean (Faba vuL seems to have become extinct in a wild Mate; it may have originated south of tiie Caspian, and was intro­ duced into Europe by the Aryans. The remains of lenuln have been found in lake dwellings of the bronze age. and it was probably indigenous in Western Asia. Greece'and Italy before it^cutti- i ration in these countries; subsequently it was introduced into Egypt. The chick-pea was carried from the south of the Caucasus by the Aryans to India and Europe. The carob is indigenous , to the Eastern Mediterranean whence the Greeks introduced it into ' Italy and the Arabs into Western Europe. De Candolle regards ail the various kinds of wheat as derivatives of the small-gmined kind found in the most ancient lake dwellings of Wee torn Switzerland. He inclines to the belief that the wild stock of this originated in Mcsop ■tamia, where it may still exist. The origin of spelt is very doubtful, and it may poeaibly be an ancient cul­ tivated derivative from the wheat stock. As to barley, the inhabitants of the Swiss lake dwellings cultivated both the Iwo-rowed and the six-rowed kinds. The former is found spontaneously in the area between * (Ke Red Sea and ’ tho Cupu; but nothing is known ot toe spontaneous ocoarrenoe of the latter or of the four-rowed kind. Either then both were derivatives in prehistoric times of the two-rowed variety, or they are the cultivated representatives of species which have since become ex­ tinct. As to rye, probability points to fin origin in Southeastern Europe. The lake dwellers even of the age of bronze did not know it, but Pliny mentions its cultivation near Turin. De Candolle supposes that the Aryan migrations westward met it in Europe ana carried it onward. Oats seem also to have This fruitinisEastern so easilyEurope; grown they and ore re­ originated quires not so small a space to grow in, in it found earlier than the bronzeitage is very strange From so few grow On or­ Switzerland. Pliny’ifs mention dinary a single day's labor is suffi that thesoil Germans used oatmeal, it is­ concluded was not cultivated by cient, withthat theitexception of pickling Nature. the Bomans. fruit, to — grow strawberries enough to supply a large family. Aa it is the r Home Consumption. first fruit of the season, it always meets a glad reception. family from both who old has and ten young of all classes, thoughshould it be hiseven disposal but half ripe; but enough when fully ripened to supply his on the vines, and eaten shortly after s is a fruit that must being picked, is surpassed by butitfew vines to secure in fruits of the earth.d when fully ripe will Prepare the land as early in the hours. He who is spring as it will work well, and after set tbe fc this fruit it plants before the ted first of May. several miles,Late gets set plants do not do so well. In setting a quality of fniit that would not be eat­ the plants not cramp theaccustomed roots, but en by one do who has become with trowel a good sized hole, at to eata only thedig thoroughly ripened fruit least fiveown inches deep, ' dropping the from his garden. roots in so they will assume a natural position; never crowd the soil hard around tbe plants but use only a gentle pressure; be careful also to leave the central.bud above the soil; many plants are ruined by covering too deep. If the plants are full of large fresh leaves most of them should be cut off, that the evaporation shall not be so great. As to varieties, there are so many new ones that are claimed to bo the best that it is very difficult to decide what may prove to be tbe most desirable.—Maui- H atoUUUf PlotighmtUt ty»o valuable a medicine. Hin local difficultlen to Dr. David Kennedy, of Roodoot, N. Y. vorite ” tor aale everywhere. Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. W*_ If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of Hill’s PeerieM Cough Syrup. Use tt all. If not aaUafied, return the empty Ixrt tie and I will refund the money. I also sell PeerieM Worm Specific on tbe aame terms. No core no pay. Cobb’s Little Podopbvllin PHis enrer headache or no pay. F/ T. BOISE. No thoroughly occupied man waa ever yet mUerafale. best medicine I have ever taken. It restored me to health.” FREE OF CHARGE. regular dollar- For your own and your children's sake learn to speak gently. Doctors art ot no account when BurdlTs Compocnd Cherry Balaam is brought into os*. health. Bold by F. T. Boise. Probate Order. Tars or Mwaioxa, I County of Barry, I “• A 1 f FUrrV . holdeB at th- c«nrl f<“ GVtaly J. the pots ar Tto Highest Market HENRY ROE. 9854 tbOOMOd PILLS, CURE ^ck-Hoadache, Dyspepsia, Live Complaint-, Indiaattion, Constipation, and PURIFT THE BLOOR. Md for them, they rr stixlo-wi Price, KOT STO! GOOD WHEAT ACmtn Ttioramti Treatment will Cure Balm Nashville Mills faaa rained so coviablr repunlloa wherever known . Maplaclnr all olK-r pre) am Ilona, Scad for circular eontalnltg full u for ms ton end reliable leetlmoolala Ky r all prepaid. tOeanto a pagaee—Stamps received- EoM <y at: vboleasde druegMta ELT’B CREAM BALM < O ■•w-eo N Y And get Flour which I will Warrant Not Sticky JOHN M. ROE. I Arise to State That I have just received tbe Finest Line of A Sfrath »wd Hoard for llu toOM y.rane men 0» ladle- in ■ ach ntfinty dreaa P. W. fflEGLER A CO , < hlca«... I' ME lOt) GOING TO i .-op eratlvc plana of tastes, a.ge -nd sm»i> M<*i modern designs, by qklUed. tape- «*->• -1eliHo I»with -peeiflcaUoU tabipl«e. Ix.in «6 upward. Send lu eenls for oxwtasaUoiit lllu-it-i. d ■■ troub­ les. F1MCH A<».,t W-rren-i . New t ri- A DRY GOODS NAVAL BATTLES Ever brought to Morgan, and the same flhall be sold to my customers at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES See them, bny and be happy. W. s, ADKINS UMSUU BMUTII AGO ■ Wholesale and Retail All Kind GRAIN ANO SEEDS Andrew Jackson when he headed ’< %KERMOTn KEEP1IN STOCK) Uma, Salt, Plaster, Stac- wniH.’n' PETER COOPER. �——— ■- SATURDAY. JUNE aa, 1M8 It appear* that tie terrible disaster — . — —— „ of Saturday night ha Baaderlaud, Saglaud Ln which 186 children loat their children who were in. the gallery at­ tempted to leave the-hall they were ob­ liged U> pm* through a door at the bot­ tom of a flight of stair* which was sb slightly opened that only one could jmum nt a time. Hero the fatal crush occnned. It now appear* that the because the door had been closed to within twenty inclitw, and fastened in that position by a bolt, in order to fac­ ilitate the. taking of ticket* when the audiende entered tbsh*H. To leave the door in that condition, and thereby pen up more than a thousand children. age. in a trap irem which there was practically no escape, aad OBt of which even tbe coolest-headed audience of adults could hardly have made iu way without injury, wa* criminal cardessne«* of the worst description. There should be no difficulty in finding out and pnai«hing tt^e guilty persona in this ca«e. . Ip th*- early^day* of Michigan when one dwsler was the source of supply for a large tejritogr, a capitalist from the • east sofideaiy boogM up all theAobaeco and whimsy to be' get bold of in the state. There was no railroad com­ mit nicatioo; it wa* winter, and th rare wa* no navigation, and everything promised a big profit on the specula­ tion. Price* began to creep up, and settlers to inquire and protest, and the capitalist was rubbing his hand* and holding on, when something happened. He waa on hi* way to chnrch one Sun­ day when be wa* aeized by a band of tongh looking pioneers and carried to the river, where a hole bad already been cut .in the ice. “What is the meaning of thi*T lie finally asked. “It means old prices fur whisky and terbacker.r replied the spokesman. "How F They proceeded to enlighten him. Two of the band gave him a duck into tbe water, and he was plunged In and hauled out three times before he got hi* breath and said, “Gentlemen, tobacco has taken a great drop!" “Give him some more !” said the leader, and into tbe freexing cold water he went again. When they hauled him out, biue with cold and teeth chatter­ ing, be observed, “And whiskey is ten cent* a gallon less than the old price!’’ i visiting their daughter in Mt.’Calm COUDty, SOOD. Martin Middaugh, who has been vis iting friends in Oakland county, rotor boroe> TuesdayD. A. Hager had a little excitement all to himself, the other day. He was engaged in removing the old plaster from the wall* of hi* father's house, when a chunk of plaster, six feet square, suddenly dropped from the ceil­ ing, striking him on thehead and bruis­ ing him somewhat. But by Sunday evening be bgd sufficeatiy recovered to attend to his usual appointment. Al. Hunter, while making his little Sabbath day journey recently, and when near the residence of his affi­ anced had a Darrow --scape from the fangsofa rattle-snake. He was jog­ ging along ata slow pace, probably thinking oniy of the little one that a­ waited his coming, when without look­ ing he planted bis. foot upon a ser­ pent just as it was in the act of spring­ ing upon him. Al. being taken com­ pletely by surprise commenced to re­ treat, but rallied before going far, for he was not so easily to be separated from the idol of bis dreams, and with heroism worthy of hi* sire, he charged upon the reptile and slew it with great potency. Slim Jim- •—----------------- - G. A .TRUMAN. Never have I done such a lively trade as this season has given me, which has compelled me to thus early make a second trip to market; but we are home again, feeling jubilant over our great good fortune in thus being able to present to our customers the second time this Season an Elegant Line of New Spring Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloaks in all Colors Of Spring Cloak­ ing- These should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. WE QUOTE Cotton Pant©, 80 cts. Cotton Parasols, 12 1-2 Linen H’d’k’fs, 5 Oar Eaton County Neighbors. The people of Bellevue are trying to raise a bonus, for which a manufact­ urerpromises to start a wagon and and agricultural implement factory in that town. N. A. Johnson' immense livery barn burned at Eaton Rapid*, Sunday, with many cutters, buggies and a hack. The horses were all saved. Loss $8,000; in­ sured for $3,000. The heaviest rain storm of the season struck Eaton county Sunday night, do­ ing great damage in Charlotte and vicinity. In Brookfield, 10 mile* south tbe wheat field are inundated and lot* of corn washed out of the ground. Hon. E. 8. Lacey hM consented to talk to the Eaton County Pioneers, at their twentieth annual meeting, to be held on the fair ground in Charlotte, on Wednesday next. Some interest­ ing biographical sketches of departed pioneer* will also be read. The dinner will be a basket picnic. An interest­ ing meeting is expected, and a good attendance is promised. Twenty-five years a residence in the state qualifies an applicants for membership. All are invited to attend. MICHIGAN NEWS. WOOWLAffD. POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 5Cts ONLY. Don’t fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. you money. . ry SlTBSCMBB rOK JHE NgWJS. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL, mp UTD UTTDD A QI OLIVET COLLEGE. - ill. , till , 11 U luluAli i Commences July 6th, 1883, Continuing Five Weeks, Assisted by member* of the faculty. The Course will Embrace tbe Following Topics : I THRESHING Mr*. Bugg*. of tiaMrea.-visited with bwypa*. Jane 14. charged with outrag­ Mr*. John Bear-diet purl of tbe ing and attempting to kill Nettie Lt oris, was taken from tire jail by a body ot men. June 16, and bung to a lAtlmin dontde Imggv. a leceJBt par- sign-boars! at the railroad crossing. ___ 4 m r.. . ,, -. . , - . Rr V. D. Morrom. ..4 wte have goa^ ■ Chrlmyaan. vast roebuck, on Sunday , Iwhsp Lecrnng. ^ud p«rtir* swking : ia-', *a nivsol In hi* pecker, and • * -sr-n PEOPLE BE PATRIOTIC, HAPPV AND JUDICIOUS n. English Grammar, practical and technical; Composition writing, Spelling? Elements of Criticism. ■ ’ , III. Arithmetic and Algebra, with special reference to methods of teaching. ' IV. United States History, Geography, Elementary Botany and Natural ----- By Buying Their----Philosophy. V. Lecture* on Mora)*, Physiology and Hygiene and Civil Government. T T —- ———. —. , VI. Special attention will be given to Reading nnd Elocution. I j 1KT VII. Lesson* will be given- in Elementary Drawing, Penmanship and Book I V_x Ax. I I X I v V-T Keeping. ■* • $ VIII. Special attention will be given to those branches in which examination is required for tbe different grade* of certificate*. Excellent opportunities will be afforded for persons wishing to receive in­ structions on the piano. Miss Nellie Hehbick, a graduate of the Michigan Conservatory of Music, an experienced accomplished teacher, will give lesson*on reasonable terms. Bring dictionary and text book*. Tuition for Normal Course, $5.00. Board and room* in Shipherd Hall, for Ladies, two in each room, for $3.00 a week. Gentlemen can obtain rooms and board in the Village, at reasonable rates. For further particular*, address And have the satisfaction of knowing tiiat they are buying something JOS. ESTABROOK, Olivet, Eaton Co.,^ich. Agricultural Implements. order oflhodft,. local joornnlbc. died nt IhePoiUhK U>Trwnp. an j mb, Jtta id. ffid W.g. Witber«n knot •■ were taken to Em! SmImw for Inter•llahtmah with IB, adx, laai week. Intent. Robert Ib.wo. talk, ot wllinc H. Oeorao McIntyre. Jane do, white tryfarm and morin* w<M. Hammy ditto to* to board a mo»in«;train at Bearer Jamre tiaekeit and family, of Var- Lake mieaed bi, footln*. fell under tho a>oniTille.K|»-nt Snndayln U.i,rieinlty. wheel.and had cue le« cot otf near tbe lira Jreae MaitrT Wfararn ion , IllUe thigh and the other broken above tbe LET THE EAGLE SCREAM I. Au outline of the Intellectual Faculties ; the laws and conditions of their, development; the General Principle* of Instruction; School Organization, HARDWARE! weighing 3, 5 and 6j pounds respectivei Jy, all well formed and healthy, and all ' doing well. They are her first chil­ WES1 RUKPlEin. i drrn. * • Wheat i* beginning to lodge. _______ - , , a pieneer of Capt. Cha*. Richman, M work •nd -I-p >h«mr i> rh« i,h, s,pn,, ,na', koowa THE GLORIOUS FOURTH Under the direction of A ladies' tricycle has made its appear­ ance at Williamston. W. P. Holly has comlnenced the cel­ One Frank Mascott killed five bears lar for his Dew house. * ■ John Peter*, of Pennsylvr □>&, i* vis­ up on Fine river one day. laadweek. Ernest Bradley, aged 13, was iting at F. F. Hilbert's. I. M. Harter and his bride are ex drowned at East Saginaw, while liathi ng, June 10. pec ted home this week. Jack Phelps, the esepaed murderer of Mr*. Carpenter, of New York, ia vis­ Martin Brophy, was captured June 20 iting her brother, G. W. Rising. itu- band will furnish music for the in Shiawassee county. Two persons st Plainwell, Allegan celebration at Tboraapple, the fourth. The members of the band and thei county, are credited with catching 881 fish one day last week. famile* gave Mr. Gillson s pleasan At Grand Rapids, June 16, au un­ surprise last Friday. known man was run over and killed by Old Mr. Haner i« at Ann A.bor havlii* eyes treated. His sight has been a Michigan Central train. Daniel Dorssy, a pieneer of Homer failing for die past six months and he fell dead from apoplexy, while riding is now totally blind. Prof. Dickie will deliver a temper­ home from his farm near ■ Homer­ Conductor Fenton, was run over by ance lecture, Sunday eve., at the M. E. church. Let everyone come and hear the cars at Bay Cfty, June 20. and died the next morning from the shock. Lbi* eloquent speaker. Builder*’ Hardware, Jefferson Nail*. Ginas, Sash. Door Blind*, At Lyons. June 18, Louis Dubois To be pathmaster in the Center dis­ Fine Locks and Knobe, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Varnishes, Jewel aged 15 yean, shot himself through the trict requires patience and courage, Stoves, and Ranges, and Oil Stones. Detroit White Lead Worlis’ Pure Lead and Zinc Paints, warranted not to chalk off, crack, or peel and David Haight, seems to possess abdomen while carelessly handling a for 10 years. Lard, Castor, Golden, Black. Linseed and Kerosene Oil. botli a* he ha* done tbe best work at revolver. wood nnd iron; Points, Pike, Sinks Bird Cages, Wheel*. A fl-year-old boy named Charles Ra- Agent forPumps, the Center that ha* been done for Domeetic Sewing Machine*, Agent fur New Home gon was run over by au omnibus at Sewing Machine, Sole Agent for Buffalo Scale Co.’* Scales, the year*, although, aa is always the case, I Ann Arbor. Wednesday night, and Best. Agent for Wiard True Chilled Plow, Agent for Gale’s True some have found fault with him. Chilled Plow, Agent for Smith Bend Chilled Plow, Factory Repairs I fatally injured. Via E G*x. for nil Plows. They are the Im-kI. Spring Tooth Harrow and Corn ' Willie, a 10- year old sou of MrsCultivators; Wagons, &c. Agent for the new Improved Vibrator, ’ MORGAN. i Brennan of Bay City, was killed last week by marble slab falling npon Joe Ash rt-joicelh. A son. E. Thorne i* inOhio, visiting. . ' him from a loaded dray. Joseph 8h eh an, an employee of the Vermontvillians are good patrons of Kirby-Carpenter Company of Menomi­ •ur reports. Our race track will be put in proper nee, was killed,June 15, by au edging thrown from a circular saw. condition for the 4th race*. A 3-year old daughter of Mrs. Antho­ Mr. A. H. Willard of OH vet.'called at ny Johnson was killed by the car* at And Engines with the late improvements. They are the best tbe Grove House last week. East Saginaw, June 14. In attempting Machinery of tho kind in the Marker. If yon think of getting a Machine or Engine, call and see me. Factory prices here. Repairs to rescue her Mrs. Johnson was also ha* three fast borw* training do the kept in stock. Terms liberal. Eave spouting, roofing, decking and struck and fatally injured. Montan hrk. Mr ComsUx-k is the all kinds of Job Work is respectfully solicited by a strictly first-date Joe Caron, of tbe firm of Caron Ac Tinner. Having made up my iiiiml th.it Michigan wa* the beat state driver. ‘ . xT I Rev. A. Livermore,'of Nashville, Girardiu, thill owners of Menominee, In tbe Uuion, and that Nashville wu* niu* of it* Imnoer town. I propose to stay a while and seB srraiglit Hardware was caught iu the machinery of his gave Q» a call at the Grove House last and Machinery as low a* living profits will admit. Mowiar. aad h. .1M, .nlarered U>«-Tjl <Uj’ Respectfully. and instantly crushed to death. W. S. Adkins Ac Co, are having a big trade. They keep a large, stock on hand, and sell cheap. . I. C. I will surely save CAsH PAID FOR BUTTER AIVJL> EGGS. MACHINES, | FD I T I T TT JL J, Herb. Walrath, The Live Harness Man of Nashville, DURABLE AND STYLISH. GOOD CTCTDC3-ES State that our stock is larger and more complete than can be found in any other Honse in two conntie*. Its consists in brief of LIGHT DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, Farm Har ness, All Styles, Lumber Harness; Collars, Combs, Brashes, Darters, Nets, Robes, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Etc, In fact everything usually kept in a FIRST-CLASS HARNESS STORE! GT Our sales of Harness are heavier than ever before and a* a mark of oar success and good work wc point with pride to a hundred and fifty happy cus­ tomers who have bought onr Harae** during tbe past year. Nearly a car-load of Collars Embracing many style*. See our Leather Sewed Work Collars; the best article for tbe money ever brought into the county. For wear'they an not be beaten. Price* guaranteed lower than ever. See me and be convinced. Herb. Walrath ~MAMMVI1AK. RICH. while returning home slipped in some forenoon. The mother went over to a manner and fell, causing the pistol to neighbor's for a pail of water, aud be discharged'. The ball passed clear when returning after an abaence of 15 through bi* body, coming out at the minute* found the child in a tub, which she had left standing on the back stoop. back. Nettie Lyons, au eight-year old girl The father is absent in Dakota. The flowing pardon* were granted was enticed from her home at Cbeboygan, recently, by some brute in human by Gov. Begole, at Lanaing, June 15: shape, and her father foand her the Chaa. Co’.bnth, sent April 13,1882, from next morning in tbe woods a mile from Lenawee for 14 year* for awault with home, apparently in a dying condition. intent t« kill; Julian Moore, *ent from She had been stabbed in the left lung Oakland county, December 1, 1881, for and otherwise badly injured by bruises. five year* for larceny; Loui*Contou, At L'Anse recently, a little t>oy was •ent from Houghton county, October kicked to (Leath by a circa* horse. Tbe 15, I860, for life for murder. The body of a man apparently beyond boy was leading the horse to water, and had wound the linker aronnd his , middle age wa* found in the river at wrist. The horse became unmanage­ Detroit, June 15. The remain* were able, the boy was thrown down, drag­ treatlv decompoaed and uurecognizaged some distance, and kicked so se­ , bill. The man wagdotbed in two coat*, verely that he died in alrnnt au hour. i tlu! outer one being black, light striped r r____ sou of___L.__ H. [pant*. l»oot* and blaqj|dothidoVBe. In Roy, ... h 16-mooths-old Buchamui’ of Clmse, Lake county, wn. hte pockrt* were a rawr. thitabU a <®il drowned iA a tub iff water TTmr*d:»y of truit.ir or violin string*, a piece of manuscript music, and a paper on which was written: “ J. Herman, 82 Stillwater at., St. Paul, Minn.” There baa been considerable discus­ sion In religious circles at PetoduQT over a trail in the M. E. church of Mr*. J. M. Powers, who wa* divorced from a former husband mid married Mr. Powers, upon a charge of adulteiy, the charge being Imsed upon the allegation tiiat under the rule* of the church and the law of scripture it was adultery, for any person divorced for the cause, alleged in the case of the accused to remarry. One of the peculiar features of this case was that the complaining witness sat as a judge in the trial. The case resulted in expelling Mrs. Powers from her chnrch membepihip. It is a case of peculiar features and peculiar interest all around. • Fred glecte. a youth of 1& years livtog ia South Bay CRy. having read me Iff; —Jc ------ and other notorious life of Jcs Jesse James characters, started out Thursday night to seek hi* fortune as a* train robber. At Bridgeport be was pot of the even­ ing passenger train on the Flint A. Pere Marquette, and while waiting for an­ other train ho broke into the depot and stole a number of articles. A short dis­ tance thia side of Birch Run he piled eight ties and a quantity of other stuff on the track for tbe purpose of throw ing the through freight off. Tbe train struck the obstructions, bat an accident was averted. A quarter of a mile south of Birch Run he placed more obstruc­ tions on the track, the night express, striking the obstructions and narrowly escaping being wrecked. Steele was arrested and lodged tn jail at East Sag­ inaw, charged with burflary aad placHe sav* be did it out of pure deviltry. it. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-06-30.pdf 0e1348b67b79d87a243b7672adb70d34 PDF Text Text Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. ORNO STRONG,! Editor aMD Proprietor. I TERMS; «150rxnYiAK Credit Subscriptions tl.70. NUMBER 41 NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1883. VOLUME XI. NORTH CASTLETON. is young and enterprising, a ready HASTINGS. LOCAL MATTMtS. wielder of the razor and shears, and GOD SAVE THE QUEEN. "Niiey Lensey has the mumps. Peoria* 18, Hastings 8. merits a large patronage. • Whew! how the corn grows. Milo Williams has returned from the aaya: “By*|tngaUr coincidence oar.fdknrE. T. Wells has moved his billiard North Castleton calls—next. i south. Uiwnsman, Benjamin Board, aprained hi* knet—High water on Yates’ race eourse tables into the Brady brick and taken * Beryl Bautre is on the sick list. Piof. Mitchell and wife were in the at the «ame time that Queen Victoria fell down knocked the June races in a cocked in Lonnie Brady as a partner. A stranger is at Mrs. Bradleys. icity last week. hat. “More rain, more rest,” use to be James Cosgray aports a new earriage. M. L. Bowen has moved hi* stock- of —Nashville people, generally, are a very acceptable saying, but our farm­ • Tramps pre getting to be quite a nui - jjewelry to Battle Creek. preparing to celebrate at Thoi nappie ers have become heartly sick of it sance. • Miss Andrus, a former teacher, at­ TO THRESHERS I lake. Adolph Sloman, a Detroit attorney Haying is near at hand and then ।tended High school exercises. ‘•The Combination” Threahcr and Engine* —And as yet notbihg ho* been done and former classmate of Walter Web-r wont we farmers sweat. manufactured by Upton A Co., of Battle Creek, The father of the little boy drowned to improve the dangerous condition of near at home, reliable and cheap; also the stcr, visited the latter on Wednesday; Austin Delong is makin preparations in lhe river returned from Dakota “New MaasHk®,” pf Ru*sell <fc Co., of Marellour sidewalks. Rado Reynolds having served his to build a Dew house. lon, Ohio, are for sale by C- L. Giaocow, at Monday. —Old Sol sheds hi| genial rays once sentence at the Reform School, return­ factory prices.' , Many farmers have finished planting The high school exercises were at­ more, and £he.building of the ark has ed on Tuesday, a reformed—we trust­ A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS their potatoes and beans. tended by a large crowd, and were un­ been aband«med.\_______ 7 ■ . • boy. To Loan on good Real Estate Happy George of Hastings, smiled on usually fine. The M. C. R. R. track men harp been state road citizens last week. A company has been formed for the c&used ni^ny youngsters to don their MILLINERY GOODS out nearly every night die past week Path master Raymond of town line manufacture of Sweet’s electric clocks, watching the track for fear of wash­ has been mending the ways. high-water pantswith a capital of >10,000. M. Juror. outs. Mr. R. Hosmer and family of Carlton —Fourth of July literature is rampart The officials of the M. C. R. R. were WANTEP! —Another rain storm set in on Sun­ A late improved Vibrator threshing Cen ter Sundayed with his mother. •bout three part*. Tax Nbws office the oat*, corn and clovir seed that you here and decided to build the depot. It day night which continued with­ machine,the property of Chas. Bradyto rell, for which the- highest ma^et H. J.-Fraker and family of Ohio, are will be done by the first of October. has turned out bills for three different out cessation, barring a few hours on arid Homer Blair, arrived on Wednes­ visiting John Smith on town linecelebrations. A very heavy rain fall since Monday Thursday, up to Thursday evening day. • Bert Smith is spending his leisure visited this locality and the river is the —The bicycle club have procured un­ The rain fall since Sunday is estimated SCREEN DOORS. L. E. Lentz and his bride returned hours in breaking a due 3-year-old colt. highest ever known at this time of iforms. The same consists of cap, all the way from 16 inches to two feet. Best Screen Doors In town at home Saturday evening and have com­ If you wish to see the finest pig in C. L. Glasgow's. white blouses, bine pants, ml stock­ It lias done immense damage to grow­ menced house-keeping with Mrs. Al­ the township call at John EllerThe north and south side of State ing, and a liberal grin. ing crops. Grass is badly damaged and len. rar I have a few *ult* loft from the Wheeler ton’fl. street indulged in a match game of ball Block that I can sell you at about one-half* —Brady’s flAts are headquarters for and clover is lodged and Totting badly E. L. Parrish presents us with n Mr. Hart, now o'wner of the old Troxvalue. Frzxcm. mosquitos. There they rendezvour to The storm has beat blossoms from quart of Sharpless strawberries meas­ al farm, has built an addition to his last week, which resulted in a victory Jor the south side by 31 to 13 at the HP Black dress and Ottoman silk* cheap at sharpen their files and plan new tor­ wheat in an extravagant manner, also uring all the way from 3 to 5 inches house. Koches Beos. fifth innings. lodging it. In many fields of corn weeds each. They were beauties. tures for the human race. If you wish to see a good looking The body of Forrest Townsend was MILLINERY GOODS —The rains have brought hundreds have gained an ascendency that must I. E. Boothe and wife departed for man call at the town line, near Mr. found last Monday. The conductor on Saturday uimciuuij lessen the crop. On --------------- tneir of farmers to town, who under more materially their future no home, Seattle, W. T., on Gardner’s. the afternoon train saw the body lying the flats were nearly free from water j q ’ u^^y i M t. _ ___ k The well-wishes of a favorable circumstances would have , * Mr. J. Feighncr of Kalamo made on some driftwood near a bridge, :___ 1.have — ___ caused fl,,, rtf",,.­ . _ FOR SALE OR RENT. but the __ rains the ^1'1, Thorn been working in corn and hay field*. large number of friends go with them. North Castleton friends a pleasant call about 3 miles west of here, while pass­ The property known a* the NobvlU* Bakery apple to boom, and again they are cov.“Crowded out to make room for Thursday. —W. L. Parker, on Wednesday, ing and telegraphed back from Middle­ iujd i well established buslne**. To the right eredwith wetne**. Thursday after­ more interesting matter,” remarked parties thi* is a rare chance. J. D. Bla:il Herb Walrath and wife of town en ■ bought of Abram Gordiner, 12 acres of ville. noon the water rose over two feet, and Wagon# and buggies for sale at J. M. Wood’s land in the southern part of the corpor­ os we go to press is still rising rapidly, die editor as he shoved aside a plate of ioyed the country air at E. Lockhart’s On Tuesday, JIr. E. M. Hawley, who BUSINESS? ation, and is making arrangements to being higher than was ever before I wan 8 and tackled a strawberry short on Sunday. lately leased the Central House, made Judge Smith of Hastings spent a few a misstep, fell down stairs and broke cake. build a house.. To Inspect my good* and price* before buy­ known in the history of the village. II. R. Williams of Vt Villa, occupied hours happily at the home of his father his neck. ing a Bing'e article in the barneaa line. It happened about eleven —The school board has completed The highway bridge is believed to be A G. SVwKt-rr. the Congregational pulpit last, Sunday D. W. Smith, on Friday. o'clock, there being no light in the their corps of teachers by engaging the in danger of being swept away, and a James Cross during the past week hall. upon exchange with the pastor, and He was quite an elderly man FOUND!! services of Miss Annie Powers, of Hast - force of workmen are engaged in pro­ gave our people two excellent dis­ has bought 54 head of yearlings and and had only lieen in the place about a The cheapest furniture boure inMichigan ing, for the intermediate, and Miss t, IL C. Kellogg A Bro’s. tecting it. . calves to put on his farm. courses. week. Hans. Mimi Brown for the primary. Charley Newton comes to the front —The annual election of the Chris ! C. S. Dunham, the ever genial, big NEW AND TASTY. —Owing to the inclemency of the WOODLAND. hearted Maple Grover, Mrs. Y*tia’ Mfllinerv Store exhibit* ne* tian Sunday school took place on Sun- -----------------. . handed in a _pail with a new reaper of Frank Loomis. weather, on Monday evening, the Good day last, when the following pe rsons ■ of big and luscious strawberries, with Those having wheat to reap will find Spring and Sammer Millinery, and Fanes Frank Palmerton went to Battle Good* of the Latest Style*. Many new Nove! Templar’s open lodge was postponed were elected as officers: Superinten­ llie information that tiiey were sent by Charley on hand. ties la Feather*, Flowers, Ribbon*, etc. Trim­ Creek to see Jumbo. rfor one week, when the program ad­ med Hats from 40 ct*. ap. Tbe*c goods were Clyde Brown is fitting his 4-year-old dent, C. L. Glasgow ' Assistant Super­ his boy. Frank Hilbert and wife are visiting carefully selected, and I feel confident they vertised last week will be carried out. intendent, Mrs. J. B. Marshall; Secre­ C. W. Smith and wife, J. W. Powles, colt for the race track at Morgan the friends at Battle Creek. will please my customers. ‘ J n vf vitm —The heavy rains washed out two 60 tary, Jhs. Fleming; Assistant Secre­ Mark Powles, Henry Roe, A. Sellick, coming fourth. He will probably take ’ Ira Stowell and wife have gone to feet sections of M. C. R- track between tary, Alta Darier; Librarian, A. R. Geo. Sellick, G. F. Truman and A. J. the first prize. MONEY TO LOAN, Reed City to make Henry a visit. On Saturday a certain man in this vic j Bowen and Grand Rapids on Tueaday Wolcott. Assistant Librarian. Himi Beebe, joined the Hastings excursion On Real Estate at low rate of tntoreatot ’ Some fanners were fortunate enough inity cultivated seven acres of corn afternon and obstructed railway travel Walrath; Treasurer, S. S. Ingeraon; to Detroit on Wednesday. to get their corn cultivated before the with one horse in ten hours going twice until the next day, when the break was Organist, Miss Bella Truman ; Musical the new hornere maker. rain commenced. HYMESTAL. between rows. repaired and railway traffic resumed. Director, Mrs. T. Brady. S. S. Inger­ A good many Woodlanders will cele­ A lightning rod agent of Coldwater, son was also elected as delegate to the Elwood Martin and Annie Murray, brate at Thornapple if they replace the DRESS GOODS. —On Tuesday, in Esq. Parody’s court, State Sunday School convention held were married at the residence of the made his appearance and showed some bridges which have been washed out • Best Unc of Drew Goods, Silk*. Satin*, But­ George Burgman,*aged 11, was convic­ tons and Trimming*, ever shown in the county. at Eaton Rapids this week. Mrs. G. A. bride's parents in Kalamo, by Rev. I’. fine samples of the Star Galvanized over that way. ted of the larceny of a revolver from Kocher Baos. Truman, the retiring superintendent of J. Maveety, of Bellevue, on Wednes­ lightning rods. Young men who go to visit the fair J. L. Gregory’s store and sentenced to T. C. Pierce, of Charlotte,‘and James the school, would have been the unani­ day evening last. The following vers­ sex now-a-days should not be ashamed the rsfbrm school at Lansing until he M aksiiaul, Goixatix dt. Co. mous choice of the school, for re-elec­ es were prepared by Mrs. B. J. Bowen C. Cooper, df Partello, exhibited to oar to wear their rubber Ixxitsas it would arrive* at the age cf 18. Deputy Sher­ farmers a sample of E. H. Corry’s pat­ FARMERS AND TEAMSTERS tion had she not been obliged on ac­ for the occasion: save them from borrowing of the ladies iff Lee introduced him to the institute THINK OF IT! tent fence last week. . count of continued poor health to de­ Maple Grove, June 27, 1883. fathers when they wish to go home. on Wednesday. A nood band-made double barnere for tS8. Cass Oversmith, has bought a drove cline. She has been the chief head and To Axsie: Prof. Dickie gave us a rou^Jng tem ­ ____ AALFosjraTT. —Harvey Troxell, a carpenter em­ corner stone of this school for^the past Dear friend accept thi* offering of two-year-olds and yearling for perance lecture at the,.church Sunday Written on thy bridal day, CRAYON PAINTINGS. ployed upon Geo. Gribbin’s barn, 3 fifteen years, and had it not been for southern market. Those having cattle By a loving, loving friend, night. The church was filled, and J. M. Pilbeam, artist, ba* engaged room miles west, was working upon a scaf­ her persistent and continued efforts to sell will do well to see Cass. Who will never cease tn pray, carriages were driven up to the win­ over D. C. Griffith’* store, where be & prepareThat titf life may be a* ctoudle** fold on Thursday, when a bunch of the school would not now be numbered ■The generous hearted, Mr.- Low of with solar camera to do Portrait* in Crayon hA* tile axure »kv o’er bead, dows. He held their close attention the higbett style of the art. Old picture# en­ shingles slid down the joof, struck and among the prosperous spiritual institu­ Assyria Center, came down on Tuesday And in path* of peace and nleniy, larged lo any desired aize. Satisfaction guai for on hour and a half. ’ knocked him to the ground, a distance tions of Naahvllle; but now the school M*y toy feet forever tread. and toot B. W. Austin and family in every case. Give me a call and ex­ About 50 of I. N. Harter’s friend* ac­ antecd May the day* of distant future, of sixteen feet. Harvey was quick is in good hands and Mr*. T. can fill the amine painting*. J. M. Pilseam. home with him to spend a week. A* they swiftly peas away. companied by the band gave him and enough to land upon his feet, however, part of a spectator in good order, Md Leave thy heart aa light and happy, Larry Gardner has bought a 4-yearTO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR­ his bride a pleasant call on Friday eve. Aa on thia, thv bridal day. and prevented serious injuries to him­ with the satisfaction of having done old colt which is a fine stopper. Now GUS J. WHEELER. Ye*, dear friend’ the family circle of last week, at his brother-in-law’s The book* of Mr. Wheeler will for a few d*yself. fair ladies look out for an invitation to Thou haa left for other love, herdnty. residence. The company was well en­ be at D. C. Griffith’* rtore and all partie* o» Mav the dew of heaven’s bleating* take a ride some of these moon-light —An interested subscriber asks ns to Fall upon thee from above. tertained and departed with many ing him on account or note will Jgleaae caU a ooce.and pay the aarne to F.McDerby, takhu spur up the cemetery committee to evening*. Thou bast left the boms of childhood, good wishes for the newly married receipt for the amount paid in all care*. LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE And the friend* of childhood’* hour*. The West Vermontville scribe improve and ornament the village couple. May all their troubles be little May the path which thou hath chosen Dated May lat.1888. Asd Fcnoesl Ch!t-Ck«t. . takes delight in trying to clean cemetery. There is certainly plenty of Clemext Smith, AMignee. He the one that’w *trrirn with flower*. Yea. my friend, they will n.1** thee, other person’s door yards, but if he ground for improvement in this direc­ A beautiful stock of Up robea, fly nets, Now let the fan supercede the um Vin E Gar made a trip to Kalamazoo All the daughter they have got, will keep his own yard clean be will tion, Shade and ornamental trees and whip* at rock bottom price*. AD that's left except thy brother*. and Decatur last week, call­ brelia. A. G. FoaXETT. And their heart* will long be aad. have enough to do. What think yef should be set oat, avenue* graded and The Union House haa suspended bused on A. E. Snuggs and wife at the They will mlaa thy genUa voice LAST CALL. Last week Wednesday the Hosmer ■gravelled and the whole surrounded by Every hoar of tlie day. latter place and found them nicely situ­ Those indebted to Ingereoo A Sou mutt cml Bros, received a telegram from Hills­ Home will not be home without thee, a neat fence. It is fitting and q|*tomMrs. G. }V. Gallatin has returned ated, and A. E. driving a pen in the and *ettJe by cash .or note by July • tis, an* dale stating that their uncle was dead. ary the world over to make the last Ixgexsox A 8on. freight office most of the time. Re­ MVS trouble. from Ohio. Rash started immediately for said place resting place of our loved ones beauti­ A* on thi*, thy bri-Ul day. 1883 is half gone, and summer not turned by way of Grand Rapids and Ne* white flab, trout, nmckarel *«xl It ha* pawed, and may they all as to attend the funeral. He returned Sat­ ful, and if the cemetery committee are nah at Pr«fv4*’. " gave Fremont Cramer a short call, and yetbegan. Sweetly, swiftly paoaway. ont of fanda, we will be one of a num­ urday. » Reports of water “in the cellar” con­ found him in good spirits (not BOOTS AND SHOES. The happy couple received the folber to subscribe a fund to be used for The following is the report of Estella alcoholic) although be is book keeping tinue to come in. In this line we have added greatly to oolowing presents : beautifying our cemetery. Let it be Ellerton’a school in the Martin district; in the brewery of Kustor Bros. B. F. Reynold* and John Smith are Silver castor, Rob’I and Bernard Murray and done. y Vin E. Gab, wile: diver batter dish, Mr. and Mrs. HarnU- Belie Jeffery 93.8. Agolb* Smith 91, Belle Bronup north prospecting. wnfllA daUeJ^>to»M«90 Allie WarDerVl, tar Lively trade in Carpet* and Lace Cur —Mr. and Mra. Wails, of Prairie­ Ths umbrella trade during the past £nnn* Slocum 98, Loren* 81ocum to. Moggie. Slocum 90, Min* Payne to, Ella Johnson 85 00MM0H 00UB01L PBOOEEDUGB ville, were visiting at A- J* Beebe’* week has been immense. Eva GoMzmfth 80, Laura Lswtoa 88, May MH MILUNE8Y GOODS last week, and on Saturday, while Ivy Lodge, K. of P., knighted Ly­ ]er to, May Bronaou 85. hitching op their horse. It took fright man E. Booth. Friday evening. Harrison Odekirk and wife who hays little and tore around the corners of the There’s a new baby at Pat. O’Brien’s. been at work for James Mcpotterfor WOOL! WOOL! house, and among the maples, over the Came Wednesday night, the past 6 months, having received a We are fa the market to par the Higbee Mias Fannie Hotchkiw, of Hastings, telegram from York State on Monday ;,mt« and Trumau, trustees. Absent—Lee Price for 100,0001b*. of wnoL Been*. and Purkey. _ would bring the blush to the cheek of is visiting Mr*. H. G. Hale. M*>«hall, Gxllatix A Co. Mia* Ann* to the effect that Mr*. Odekirk’s moth­ a young cyclone. Finally breaking That interesting sneese is simply er wa* dead, started immediately for loose from the buggy, which bad be­ the forerunner of bay fever. their old home. The following account* were prerented and come *o demoralized that' it didn’t Ths*. Braun is about to move to Inez Dariin*: fancy collar, Mta* Mtatrfl Bt It may be *urpri*in» but yet good on motion allowed : wtnmnnn know whether it was a buggy or a Woodland to start a shoe shop. Mr*. Browning; poem*. Mr*. H. O- Bowen. new* to some of our neighbors to learn Labor rida batch of kindling wood, it started Friday, the sun i» shining once more that £hck Gleeland and wife have com • There never were no many young menoed again to share the comforts eastward on a hen-canter. The frisky and the storm is believed to be past. Dauiel Pratt. equinine >ra* pver-ha^ed a couple of The Brat inatellawnt of home raised girl* roped into polygamy aa at pro*- and toils of life together, and here’s W. E. Grigg? X. PMtaST SCHANTZ — TRRTT—At the miles north of Vermontville. y st-a wherries appeared in our market Odessa. Ionia Oo., Mich., June When Mr*. Dorsey “thaaked God” never again mar their happiness during —The prim-wad topic of conversation Milton Moore... Edward L. Schantz mod Mlaa J for the verdict. Infidel Bob looked like Levi Hickman .. both at Wnndtoto, Barry O*., And now Judge Killen is a fell vic­ the remaining days of their stay to­ Richanl Grabair upon our street* this week haa lieen the gether. The community extend* a Cart Shultz........ failure of the firm of Prindle A Chip­ tim to the toil* and long* to leave Tbe young woman who gave bar weloomiog band. man, and the condition in which it Nashville. W. L Marble is at Otsego setting a hand to a gentleman of MytrnrsMya The children’* day at the North Cmthat dried fruit it better than it looka. Ueton U. B. church wa* observed in a invoice showed that the firm b»d H,- house in order for the future occupancy An exchange remarks that Mr*. Add C. Hast. Potatoes. 800 worth of goods and eoUeetable «c- of his familyO*fc*M.. A. H. Winn and wife and several Canoe, of Cherry town, is the mother at Wstring and Misa Evert’s siatera, and nineteen children. What a time rim other* delivered, fine declamation* suit* H. M. Lee, the principal creditor, who other took in Barnum’* show at Grand SMt " fcOfc ® W ‘oa’ IUVO ‘PD*’C« with able to the ocas ocaaioa, interpereed haa pot them in charge of E. R. White, The »n> department hM pot up »inrui«bytbe school. In ooodnaion LIFE IN NASHVILLE And Her Environs. Chipman is a bankrupt. title of hi* opera honse and residence is in another man, and that outside of his household goods and wearing ap­ parel he isn’t worth a dollar. Quite a number of person* hold hl* individual note*. ’Squire’s greatest sin has been ■against himself; ho always being ready to accomodate a man to money or the use qf his name, which has been the principal means of bringing him to the condition he is in. We understand that the party who holds the deeds to Mr. C.’* real estate has agreed 'io make honorable concessions in favor of him, and it i* hoped the home may be saved to him. Ho is an old pioneer, being one of the first to engage in business in Nashville, is greatly respected and has the sympathy of the entire community. A Special attention i* called to Dell fi*h-li»e will make in itealt 1* the *ame seemed pleased to think they attended. Squire*’ card in another column. Dell length of time. E. Paaanr, �DARKLY DOWN OLIVET COLLEGE. Commences July eth, 1883,. Continuing Five* Weeks, Under the direction of a bit ashamed of the own eyes almost to 01 I say, old fellow”— laugh. I think vou can not imagine two mor* astonished boys than those who slid softly away from Mrs. Lanaban’s win­ dow and hastened off home in the darkAbe breathed FIX) A*!) FLORA: “H’s too bad!" declared little Ho Stetoon, pulling off her hat. She had come to spend the sunny half-holiday with h«r cousin, whose name was the name aa her own, but who didn’t begin to be so rosy and dimpled. “I don’t call such doings as that fun!" lisUesshf from a lapful of canvas and And Flo told her. It was at school tbo'day before, which had been the last day or March, that the boys were reoounting the tricks they bad played in other years, and little Micky Lanahan asked in his way: “Sure, an’ who bees ApriLFoMP 7^ Mipky was . ~He stood *—k-*-— ’ -yard fence as ___ ,___ . his small red hands in his pockets and an anxious look on his faoe as ho gazed down at his boots. Those boots were a sad trouble*to Micky; they were wery large, and tho toes turned up and gaped wofully, and they were all he had. • A shout arose in answer to Micky’s question from that merrv, thoughtless “ Such a good joke!” laughed Fred. I never was so glad of anything in my life.” said Teddy. “Can’t you guess who did it, Fred?’' “I think ’twas Flo and Flora,” Fred answered. “Anyway, I’m almost sure Flo had a finger in the pie." He was quite sure of it when, a little liter, he opened the hall door at home. For a plump little form glided up to liim, a dimpled little hana tucked itself under his arm, a rosy little mouth was placed close to his ear, and a soft little voice whispered: “April-fool!”—Har- jogging aluug un the down-hill ride of y/e7 and he .was about aa disagreeable an old mortal aa it was ever my lot to meet. He seemed to elbow, and push, and thrust, and shove his way through the world, instead of walking through life in a straightforward, honorable fashion. There was always a frown on his surly old brow, and timid persons jumped when he looked at them. The most confident child in the world never dared ask him to ring ^refractory door-bell, and no sane dog would ever think for a . moment of don’t know April-Fool, boys.” thrusting his nose into that clenched “Oh. Boots!” fist. His favorite proverb was the “We’ve been acquainted with him pcifish old aphorism: “Everyman for ever so long." himself and the devil take the hinder“And wc”ll give you an introduction most,” I used to speculate a great when the time comes,” laughed Fred deal on what had turned Mr. Cur­ Stetson. “Won’t wc. boys?” mudgeon’s milk of human kind­ “And they’re going to,” said Flo— ness into gall; finally, one day I “ Fred »nd ’Teddy Blake—and I don’t asked an 'old playmate of hir, a man think it’s fair. His folks are real poor, who had known him since boyhood, and his mother’s sick almost all the what the reason was. “Why,” said mv time. They make fun of his boots, you informant, promptly, “ Jack Curmud­ know—and they are dreadful things, geon never learned how to say: "Thank really—and so they’re going to hang Gu.’ He always fairly hated to acone of the boxes that new shoes come in pwledge a kindness, and his favorite on the door, with a bundle of papers in phrase was: *No thanks to you,’ using it, and ‘April-Fool’ printed on the in­ the word "no’ as an adjective instead of side piece. And they’re going to look an adverb, however.” This explained in the window and see Micky when he everything in a moment. This world gets it. Fred’s fooled mo lots of of ours treats us pretty much as we times to-day, but I don’t core for that. treat it; if we hit it, it surely hits back. I don’t think it’s much fun, though, If we persist in bumping against, and and it’s mean to fool that little Micky jostling every one we meet on life’s Lanahan. So!" pathway, we will be bumped and jostled Flo’s checks glowed cherry red, and in return. But if we live and let live, she talked rapidly. Flora listened with | and give as well as take, this world if * kindling eyes. not such a bad place after all to live in. “Flo,”she cried, “Til tell you what In fact, we are all dependent on each to do. All the time my ankle's been other; it is foolishly to deny this, and sprained, you know, I haven’t spent my ungenerous not to "acknowledge it, and pockt-money. I’ve got two dollars now, the consequences are very sad for the and I was going to buy you a birthday person who attempts such a course;' an present, but 1’11 spend it for a pail of unhappy, disappointed, miserable and shoes for Micky instead, if you’re will­ friendless old age will be his portion, ing^ and I would save every boy who reads Was Flo willing? She almost screamed this article from such a fate as that if I with delight. could. “Oh, you dear Flora,” she cried. What a pleasure it is to do some “And I’ll quango the boxes! Oh, Flora thing for a grateful person. What a Millings, Mdiat fun! Such a joke on task to serve one who takes all kind kind-­ • Fred and Teddy! And Fred said.he ness as a matter of course. There ‘ *is wouldn’t be fooled once this April. Oh, another Zhing to think of, wf re must oh!” learn to express our gratitude wl __ we ._ rnile Ho could not wait She put on her are young, for, after we reach middle hat and flew down to the shoe store and . life, even if we have the feeling in the home again. Fred’s box neatly tied up | "heart, the tongue seems to be tied on was on the hall table waiting for night, I that subject, the words come slowly and it was only the work of a moment and awkwardly, And we are unable to to replace the little bu ndle of papers i express ourselves. But, while if is tho with a pair of stout shoes. height of rudeness and ingratithde to “Such fun!” jjaid Ho to herself, and scant one's thanks, yet it is quite pos­ she almost burst out laughing when, sible to go too far the other way, and after tea, Fred took lhe box from the be too prodigal of them. The greatest hall table and went off with Teddy charm of gratitude is ia its sincerity, Blake. ■ and while it is, perhaps, better to over­ "After all, I doa'f half like this,” he whelm a friend with acknowledgements said to Teddy. “If it was any other than never to thank him at all; yet to fellow I wouldn't c>re a snap. But of thank a man for giving you ‘a glance course it’s only in fun.. I told him we'd at the morning paper with as much introduce him." • fervor as would be appropriate if he “Of course,” laughed Teddy, and so had saved your life takes all the beauty they made their way down across street away from'the courtesy, and renders it and through afl alley to the little tum- only a bore. Several seasons ago an ble-down ** * — Lanahan called English lady, who was staying at one home. of our fashionable watering places, and Fred put the box down quietly At the who evidently realized this fact, used door and rapped. They had plenty of to graC^ her acknowledgments accord­ dme to dodge around the corner of the ing to the size of tbe favor received, house to e. window; and they were look­ thus: ing in even before Micky had his hand, on the latch. “ Thanks awfully.’ It was such a poor little room, bare­ “ A thousand than! walled, bore-floored and scantily fur­ nished! A thin-faccd woman sat bol­ And a set of saucy young Americans stered up in the only rocking-chair it who heard of jt, and who were staying contained, and a lamp burned dimly on at a place very much less fashionable, the rickety table. The big boots stood but infinitely more jolly, used to fire in a corner, and when Fred’s gtzo fell the whole set off in one terrific volley at each other in return for the slightest civility. But the English , lady was “Ted,’’ he whispered, “I wish we right in principle, if she showed* it out hadn’t I do wish we hadn't, Ted.” in an absurd manner. Thanks should There was a shrill cry of joy from be appropriate to the occasion. But, then. He had opened the door above all, do not nse that curt, under­ and discovered the box, and his freck­ bred word: “ Thanks,” when you have led face was beaming with delighted occasion to acknowledge a favor. Say surprise when he came back into the heartily and kindly: “Thank you.” The slightest civility is worth as much “Och, mother, it do be shoes!” he as that, and it will make friends and cried. keep them as nothing else will. The bo' The thin white face in the rocking­ who foigets to say “ Thank you,” is chair was turned eagerly toward the boy whom none will remember to trv to boy. please. Why should they? If he does “Sure It can’t be the troth, MickyP” not appreciate a favor enough to return “ Deed it ia. Mathart ” ctW Mlekv bo easy an equivalent as a simple “Thank you, sir,” no one will care to do him a fills of sour milk, one scant teaspoonful of mm1>, and mix sufficient flour with —Pasturing ground in wet weather makes it solid and cloddy and in poor condition to furnish nutrunent to plants and to sustain their life. It take* very little tramping of muddy ground to make clods and labor to pulverise these same clods and get the ground into suit­ able order again. , —Citron Pudding: A delicious pud­ ding is made thus: Sift two tabiespoonfuls of flour and- mix with the beaten yolks of six eggs, add gradually one pint of sweet cream, a quarter of a pound of citron cut in very thin siloes, and two tablespoonfuls of sugar, mix thoroughly, pour into a buttered tin and bake twenty-five minutes. Serve with wine or vanilla sauce.— Christian Union. « - —A correspondent of the Iowa Homoitead says that it is a mistake to raise cabbage plants in a sold frame or hot­ bed. He plants the seed where he wants the cabbage to grow, and when the plants show four leaves, thin out all but the strongest, plant in each bill. He claims transplanting cheoha the growth of the plant, and that by the latter method larger and heavier heads arc produced. —Steamed com bread is particularly wholesome when made with buttermilk. If this cannot be procured, use lobbered milk. To two cups of Indian meal allow one cup of white flour, two tablespoon(uls of white sugar, two and a half cups of milk, one tcaspoonful of soda, one of »alt. one tablespoonful and a half of melted butter; steam for two hours in a well-battered tin, and dry off in the oven.—N. T. Post . —It is stated that the State chemist of Georgia has found by analysis that one bushel of sweet potatoes contains half as much nutrition as a bushel of com, two bushels of potatoes, equaling one bushel of corn for fat-producing purposes. If this is correct it is im­ portant, since land which will produce in the South forty bushels of corn per acre will produce from one hundred to one hundred and fifty bushels of sweet potatoes. —The back teeth of the horse often become so sharp as to cut the gums and eheeka in every attempt at mastication. This also prevents the horse from grind­ ing his food properly, in consequence of which he falls’ off rapidly in condition, and becomes unfit for work. Files are made fdr the special purpose of smooth­ ing off these sharp teeth, which is easily done by holding the mouth open and drawing the file back and forth over the teeth. A horse’s teeth should be MDMnined at least once a year.—A. K Examiner. Hollow Horn. People seem to have broken out or. lhe ••hollow-horn" question, audit bids fair to engage the attention of the pub­ lic until some one opens the chess and wheat question by affirming that he knows wheat will produce chess. We have hail all sorts of remedies recom­ mended for the ailment, from nibbing the horn with an old boot to pouring sharp vinegar and black pepper into the ear of the cow.* Now. fnenaa. once for all, there is no such disease as unnat­ ural hollow-horn, never was and never will be while the horn was or is upon the headofaliviRganim.nl. All this doctoring of the horns or for the horns is the treatment of a symptom, and we might just as well bore into a man’s pujse be­ cause a raging fever makes it quick, with the expectation of abating ’the fever. The minis of a sick animal feel unnaturally—sometimes hot and some­ times cold—because the animal is sick; because the system is out of condition, and not because there is any local dis­ ease in the horns. It is simply a cruel practice to bore into the born at such times. The apparent demonstration of hollowness by such means is wholly fallacious. Sometimes when the gim­ let passes through one side of the Horn and bony structure it enters a sinus, and so meets with no obstruc'ion until it reaches the opposite side. Now this has often been taken as evidence of “hollow-horn.” And then when animale are old, the bony structure in the horn often shrinks in a perfectly natural manner, forming a cavity within the horn. Now if the horn is bored in a lateral direction, tbe gimlet will enter that cavity, and tbe animal is pro­ nounced to be suffering from hollow horn, and must submit to being doo tored. The gimlet will sometimes too enter tbe frontal sinuses which mucna secretions have accumulated, and when it is drawn out a small quantity of thick mucus, and sometimes blood will escape. This is esteemed as proof positive of tho existence of disease in the horns. Further, abscesses will vocationally form in the frontal sinuses —sometimes the result of common ca­ tarrh—and the gimlet may penetrate the sac containing the pus, which now escapes through the gimlet bole. Such a case is pronounced one of “hollow horn,” and when the animal recovers, its recovery is attributed to the boring process. If let alone, the pus would finally esc&pe through the nostrils, and the animal be better off. Whenever there Is a determination of blood to the head, the • horns will feel Fred at the window groaned in­ unnatural and will expose themselves wardly. to the charge of being hollo# by some “ Such a miserable thing to do! ” he said. “I’d give adollar to be out of it, cussing the commercial independence people. The same will be true when Ted. I don't *e*—" of England. The Finance Mimetet there is a weak circulation of the blood, ‘Youdid it yourself,” said lately said, in an official document, that which under such circumstances does not very good-naturedly. “You the horn, wUl be hoi. *od ia the other of it,-ai*d all. but I’d give anotbi if we hadn’t, and that’s a fact. Let’s those who do not understand her wants, and may not be very careful of her by rubbing the animal; by giv“Wilt,” add Fred. “We’11 make wishes. 'r edicines that are anti-8 IbU up. “Hollo! Why, Tod-Tod Slake!G action: stimulate the For Micky had got the troublesome breach of two school trustees Beya for cute and apndnn, And mH bodily pal us. Assisted by members of the faculty. The Course will Embrace the Following Topic* x He who remembers the dead with profit, will exemplify and imitate their virtues which live I. An outline of the Intellectual Faculties: the laws and condition* of their after them. development; tbe General Principles of Instruction; School Organization, Management and Law. THE REV. GEO. B THAYER, of Bourbon, II. English Grammar, practical and tafchnical; Composition writing, Spelling, UreatofiaiLOB*B C&SvUMPHON CTRE/’ Elements of Criticism. III. Arithmetic and Algebra, with specia’ reference to methods of .teaching. -ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion, IV. United States History, Geography, Elementary Botany and Natural Philosophy. V. Lectures on Morals, Physiology and Hygiene and Civil Government. WHY WILL YOU VI. Special attention will be given to Reading and Elocution. Immediate rel ief Price 10 eta. SO eta. VII. Lessons will be given in Elementary Drawing, Penmanship and Book H’S CATARRH REMEDY—a poalttrecarefor Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker attention will be given to those branches in which examination "HACKMETACK/’ a lasUng and fragran is required for the different grades of certificates. Excellent opportunities will be afforded for persons wishing to receive in­ perfume. Price 25 and SO cento. SHILOH'S CURE WILL immediately rellcv structions on the piano. Miss Nellie H ebrick, a graduate of the Michigan Conservatory of Music, an experienced accomplished teacher, will give lessons Croa^ SJSSefSf ooa«b “d Broechttla. । FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint, you od reasonable terms. Pentad guarantee on every bottle of Bring dictionary and text books* I bbilob'a Vitaliaer. It never falls to cure. Tuition for Normal Course, $5.00. • A NASAL INJECTOR free -with each bottle Board and rooms in Shipherd Hall, for Ladies, two in each room, for $8.00 of ShUoh’a Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 centa Sold, by F. T. Boms. Gentlemen can obtain rooms and board in the Village, at reasonable rates. For further particulars, address do failure In life so great as life Itself. A BOY again: Pain and sickness bring or. old age with fear­ ful rapidity. They make an incesant drain on tbe vita! forces, and the weary step* and faded checks of age often comes when the enjoyment of life should be at its bigbeet. Dr. David Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy'’ turns this kind of old age Into ybutli again. Headache, pains In the Limbs, troubles of cbe Liver, Bowels, or Kidneys vanish before It, and feeble men and women become like rollicking (ichool boys and girls onre more. One Dollar a bottle, either at your Druggists or from the Doctor, at Rondout There ia no sorrow so bitter or so lasting aa tbe unkind treatment of a disobedient child. BOATS, BICYCLES AND HAY FEVER. Nature has resolved that all lhe people aiia.Il not enjoy, themselves at once. With the open­ ing of the season of ouUhxjr sports comes the time of trouble for the poor victims of Hay Fe ver. For them flowers have do odor, ana lhe summer little or no beauty. To snuff, auecze and wipe their weeping eyes for three or four successive months:—thu ia their pitiable por­ tion. Whether thia form of catarrh la called hay-fever, hay-cold, rose-fever or rose-cold, maxes no difference; they suffer just the same. There la no help In sea-voyagea, there is no help in the high mountain air. These only lighten the pocket and leave the disease una­ bated. But there ia a positive cure Id Ely’s Cream Balm. We could cram these columns with grateful letters of the rescued. Try it and join them. If you continue to suffer it is because you neglect 'a remedy as sure as It la cheap and pleasant. _____________________ JOS. ESTABROOK, Olivet, Eton Co- Mich. HIP, HIP, HURRAH! THE GLORIOUS FOURTH is oo^eyisra-. LIT THS EAGLE SCEEAM PEOPLE BE PATRIOTIC, HAPPY AND JUDICIOUS ------ By Buying- Their------ HORSE CLOTHING, Herb. Walrath, Tho Live Harness Man of Nashville, A little sin like a little tire la sooirput out— untouched and unchecked destruction is inev­ itable. Messrs. J. H. & A. Rohrabachcr, Lanslngburg, Mich., say : “We sell Brown's Iron Bittens and it gives good satisfaction." And have the satisfaction of knowing that they are baying something DURABLE AND STYLISH. A Schenectady woman tried to drown her­ self in a pint basin, but her nose was so long that she couldn't get her mouth Into the water- Burrill.s Compound Cherry Balsam will cure State that our stock is larger and more complete than can be found in any the most violent cold in a few hours lime- No other House <n two counties. Its consists in brief of cure, no pay I Sold by F. T. Boise. Woman arc most perfect when most worn an)yt LIGHT DOUBLE AND SINGLE HARNESS, WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND. _ Farm Harness, All Styles, Lumber Harness, A fliend in need is a friend indeed. This none can deny, 'especially when assistance is rendeed when one ia sorely afflicted with diseases more particularly those complaints and weaknesses so common to our female populalkn* , Every woman should know that Electric Bit­ Robes, Whips, Trunks, Valises, Etc., ters are woman's true friend, and will positive­ ly restore her to health, even when all other In fact everything usually kept in a remedies fail. A single trial always proves our assertion. They are pleasant to the taste, and only cost fifty rents a bottle. Sold by F. T. Boise. ______________ As there is the most intelligence, vcooomy and thrift among tbe middle classes, so Is there ty Our sales of Harness are heavier than ever before animas a marc of our also the moat purity and virtue. success and good work we point with pride’to a hundred and fifty happy cus­ tomers who have bought our Harness during the past year. Collars, Combs, Brushes, Dusters, Nets FIRST-CLASS HARNESS STORE! WOMAN'S TRIUMPH. Nearly a car-load of Collars (From the Correspondence of the Kingston, N. Y. Freeman.) The case of Mra. Edward Myera, of Rondout, man's power of endurance. Tbl» lady had been treated for months In the usual way for Erysi­ pelas of the band, without benflt. Not until her band had become a mass of putrified flesh did she turn to Dr. Kennedy, proprietor of the “Favorite Remedy," for help. He at once informed her that It was impossi­ ble to save the hand—it must be amputated. She received thia terrible intelligence quietly, declined to take ether, stipulating merely to bold I her busband'- hand during the operation, rnd underwent the painful process without moving tun use I e or uttering a groan. Dr Kennedy then gave “Favorite Remedy" freely to cleanse the the blood and prevent the rc.um of the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives and'rejoices In her Embracing many style*. See our Leather Sewed Work Collars the beat article for the money ever brought into the county. For wear the annot be beaten. Prises guaranteed lower than ever. See me and be convinced. VAB11VIULE, men. New Goods New Goods Sl&rai HILBERT’S STORE, lAgM “Favorite Remedy" la fo»t becooiing a treat­ ed houiebo'.d friend in all <•«<•• of Female WOODLAND, I NEW GOODS Weakneu ud diaeasea of the blood. One dol­ NEW GOODS I lar a txjtUe. Your druggist baa it.________ I8JAM FULL AND RUFFIFG OVER WITH 'EM! THE GREAT GERMAJI REMEDY FOR PAIN. ItoUrvM atwl eurm RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, uuA<n.TOOTuaa Dry Good* until you can’t rest Clothing for the plain or Urflah man, boy ar yo them and smile. Summer Hat* that arc daisies. If they aie too high take ai at 10 cent*. Anyway it will do you good to look over their naw Block. DRESS GOODS I iss~ET7. —. The ITnert »< Urteet Sleek GROCERIE8 QROCKBIK8 a battle. W»re*T^e Mi |^URS^OFGfo^^Dto^«;Y GBOCEBIE8 nnr chits ot Horiery Erer Broeshl io -Th. UOU. v, M£>Ud with one Uoek o/kito’ beat thrin in quality and price and then you won’t- GROCERIES Paper Trimmed Free. �-... *" ■■.'.■■'■2.11=- ^ashrillr f fartorg. TLTETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-F. 1*1 B. Bangs, Pastor. Service* every Sab­ bath at 10.40 a. tn. and 7 p. m, fG’-’-th -school at 12 tn. Prayer reeding every 1 -ar»day evening. Tbe aetactioxi of BLmuuic aa tbe new capital of Dakota seem* to be wiae, and is certainly well received io 4 Urge part of the Territory. Yankton was universally;recognized as oat of tbe question, being far- distant from the present centre of population. When satflemaata first began Yankton was naturally fixed, open as the Territorial seat of Government; bat now it is on tbe extreme -south border, and away from tbe most rapidly growing part of Dakota. Bismark, on the other hand, situated on the Northern Pacific, road, -and at the point where that road crosses the Missouri,baa the doable, advantage of the rail nhd river line; and if advan­ tages of situation go for anything, the Commissioners who have fixed upon this site for tbe capital can count that its present prosperity is not ephemeral. It certainly seems almost like yesterday when it sounded as queer to hear the name of this town ft% that of Gort chakoff would now, if given to some incipient metropolis in Montana or Idaho; but the other towns which were its only rivals for tbe choice in the balloting of .the Commission, namely, Huron, Pierre, Redfield, and Mitchell, are almost unknown to tho people of the country in general, whereas Bis­ mark is a recognized centre. ‘There have been hints of tbe use of land jobbeiy to bring about this result, and of buying up lots in anticipation of it. This may be, since land jobbery is not unknown in Dakota. But the intrinsic claims of Bismarck, on account of its. growth, position, and prospects, would not be affected by the conduct of specu­ lators, and perhaps other towns might not be clear from trickery in the race for the choice. The brandy-drinking German Chancellor may well stare to find his name that of the capitol of what will probably be in the twentieth century one of the grandest States of the American Union. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Rev. A. A self-acting aofa. Just targe enough Livermore, pastor. Residence at Wolcott House. Services at tbe Christian church every for two, ha® been'invented. If prop­ Sabbath at 10 -.30 a. m. and 7 900 in the even lug. erly wound' up it will begin to ring a fiabbalh achool immediately after the morning wanting bell just before V> o’clock. At service*. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve one minute after 10it aplite apart, aud ulng. while ono-balf carriec the daughter of VY LODGE NO. 87, K. of P., meet* at lu the house upetaira, the other half kicks Castle Hall. Nashville, Michigan, evei-v • Friday evening, for the encouragement and her young man out of doom. They support of all worthy, true, steadfast and hon­ will come high, but people must have orable Brother Knight's. them. Lzwia E. LzN'iz, C. C. C. L. Glasgow, K. of R. B-. A Husband’s Preparation. MteceUaneooa Cards. The other morning when a Detroiter A. FOOTK PHYSICIAN dt SURGEON. I seated hia wife in a car on lhe Michi­ • Succaror to Dr. Wickham. Office sec- gan Central to make the journey to ■ ouddoor north of the Nashville House; realdedee first door north of the Wolcott House- I Chicago alone, he took a loOk around Prompt attention to calls night ur day. him aud said to her: •* Now, love, if you should want the W. A J. T. GOUCHER Physicians and • Surgeon*. will promptly attend al! calls window rahred, here are a dozen gen­ ■either day or night. Office boon from 0 to 12 tlemen who will break their necks to a. m. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north of accommodate you." post-office, Nashville.___________ ___ •* Yea, dear." MORT PARADT, Justice of the Peace. “ If you feel lonesome and want some Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street*. body to talk with about Noah's ark or O LIEBHAUSER, Merchant Tailor and deal­ die ice period, don't hesitate call upon er in Ready Made Clothing. See me before you purchase clothing. Fit* guar­ । any of theae gentlemen,'' anteed. “ I underatand.” Q K. DER1AP. A SONS, Manufacturer! of I "You wont know enough to leave •O* Handles of every deacripUon. Fork Han­ ' the sar at noon and get your dinner, dles a specialty. Highest price paid fur tough and you had better ask some of them ash. Factory on Sherman St. Nashville, Mica. to accompany you. If they offer to par TON AH *. RA1EY, Express and Drayman- for your meal do not be aqueamiau tl «A>4s aad Baggags carried to any pUoa la about it.” tas village. "Of course not." "You may want to read to baas away the lime, if bo, any of these gentlemen will be only to happy to purchase you half a bushel of the latest books and magazines. Be careful to save ’em for me to read when yon get heme.” " I’ll be certain love.” " And you can any to them that we liave been married four years; we do not live very happily together ; I am a domestic tyrant; you have strong thought of procuring a civorce ; you feel that you could '.ore the right sort of a husband ; you like oranges and peanuts; you are inneent and co lad­ ing: von have never travelled; you are afraid of getting lost in Chicago, and you will be over so much obliged to any one who will get yon a hack, see TACOB O8MUN, Liaervman. barn near Wol- to your trunk, and pay all the expen­ tv colt House. First class turnouts at reason­ ses. Good bye. love.” able rates. Special rate* to commercial men. *, Good-bye, darl.” Funeral and wedlng parties furnished with car And wasn’t it strange that not one vlages on short notice. single man in that car even spoke to TLTIBS E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. LaieUand that tady in a a ride of 300 miles.—Free Press. -UA. Seasonable goods always In stock. Dnwi making, cutting any fitting in tbe latest Styles. Reform Pro Tem. BURG MAN, Manufacturer of Boot* and "Walter,” said Mias Bumbler to the • Shoes. Flue work a specialty, and war ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the ardent suitor who kneeled at her feet, money. Repairing promptly attended to. “ I can not mary you. For some time J71RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot* I Lave smelt whisky on your breath. I A. and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing can never marry a man who drinks, for I am secretary of a temperance organiT>RAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special atten- zation.” The young man rolled bis ■A> tion given to fine and sewed boot*, also eyes in an agony of matrimonial de­ repairing. All manufactured work made from spair and solemnly hiccoughed: beat of stock aud warranted. At the sign uf " Then von don’t love me F he said. “ O, do not tear my heart, I do lore rAL-raa you with cupdeaed affection, but you anj a drunkard, and I can not marry you this evening.” WteateFaUMe, MaabrOla, Mich. “ Melvena, you want me to say some DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN, other evening, so you can accuse me of revamping an old gag.” ** Yun lacerate me. It is the gaging Woodland, Mich. that I want you to stop. My decision is final. I can not marry you unless you ■astlffigi Carti. reform. Promise me that you will swear off.” QMITH A COLGRQVE, Attorneys at Law "I will,” said the young man arising. •O Office over R. J. Grant' store Hastings, •* Fnr bow long T” Mich. Practice tn all the Court* of tbe State. " What is to day F "Tuesday.” “I’rtHawearoff until Wednesday.” ‘•Oh, ".niter I b*ve reclaimed you.” and she threw her arm around his necg. They were married. J C E A *JS2s OUB WAMBUOTOS LETTER. [ From *ar re»nlaroarraspoi»<teni. 1 Washington, D. C., I mmW HOCME. N. T. PARKER, Paor. June if, 1888. i Tbe close of the Star Route trial on Tboraday haa been tbe only topic of general interest in Washington during the present week. After a aeries of trials, almost unprecedented in length nud attended by many circumstances unexampled in the history of similar proceeding* fa this eouatry, the star route defendants have been acquitte d by a jury whoee honeaty will ’Hit lie sorioualy questioned. However various may be the opinions of the people on any or all the pointe involved, there are none, except those whoee interact was prompted by protraction, who will not be heartily glad that the curtain has been rung down on n drama that had ceased to interest the public, and had come to regarded among those evils which cannot be described as "light afflic­ tions.” It will be remembered that after months of preparation, and after the public mind had been misled by con­ fident predictions of a clear case and prompt action, tho prosecution started on a course that had to be abandoned. The attempt to dispense with the for* niality of indictments and to proceed by nfurmation, consumed' many weeks and cost on enormous outlay of money It would seem that with nil the re sources'atitecommand, tho Department of Justice should'have been able to de­ cide whether or not such a course was open. Tho verdict of "not guilty” was a genuine surprise to every one except the defendants and their friends, all of whom have for weeks past been confi­ dent in expressing the opinion that tbe jury would acquit. When the trial com­ menced there were few who anticipated other than conviction, but aa it dragged its slow length along the opinion was modified, until for a long time post not even the prosecuting counsel hoped for so much. But a "|iung "jury was what was anticipated except as above re­ marked by those peraonalv interested, and who seem to have had Information not accessible to outsiders. The de­ fendants and their friends were on hand in force when the jury came in and ren­ dered their verdict, and the scone that ensued was exciting and dramatic. One of tho learned counsel for the de­ fense started the hurrah and was about jumping upon the counsel table when be seemed to remember himself. An­ other, Colonel Ingersoll, turned around and kissed his own wife, who happened to Se Bitting by him. Another one of the defendants sobbed ’genuine tears, which came so fast that he could not wipe them off with his hankerchief, and another one smiled, while John W. Doraej, was apparently asunconcerned as if it was a matter in which he bud not the least interest, and Gen. Brady flushed and paled by turns. The de­ fendants we re all surrounded by firaupt; and overwhelmed with congratula­ tions. They were cheered lustily in the court house and again as they emerged and went across the street for refresh­ ments. The two devoted women, Mra. Dorsey and Mrs. Peck, who have been constant attendants, alternately smiled and wept and clapped their delicate hands, end Mrs. Dorsey declared she must not leave until she had taken I every juror by the band and thanked ' him. She was not however, able to carry out her intention. The manner of Judge Wylie in discharging the jnnwas cold and constrained, and lie made ft most apparent that he did not ap­ prove of the verdict. It is said a very bitter feeling is entertained toward him by some of the counsel for the de­ fense. Since the beginning of the star route trials the Government has paid the following sums to attorneys : to Blnw up to March 22, 1883, fi-46.20H.18; to Brewster up to January 4,1882,fi.5.000; to Cook, Febuary 4.1882, fiG,040.18 ; to Gidson, February 0, 1882, fiS.000; to Ker up to May 25, 1883.fi27.872.48; to Mer­ rick to April 23, 1883, <33,000. Allan A. Pinkerton has been paid $2,949.74, the whole making a grand total of $122,970. 48. To these payments many others must be added, for instance<200,000 for witnesses. The total cost to the Gov­ ernment since the prosecutions began will be over half n million of dollars. Avgust. "Which of three organs is moat fre qaentiy tbe victim of tyur errors F ask ed the reoorter. “Within ths last few years diseases of tbe kidneys have greatly multiplied. When I was engaged m practice,, thir­ ty-five or forty years ago, serious dis­ ease of the kidneys was rare; but now dioteMsingly frequent and fatal.” “To what do you attribute this great -PONT FORGET THATincrease of kidney troubles F . “Tothe use of stimulating drinks, adulterated food and irregular habits of life.” " Doctor, have you any confidence in the remedy of which we hear so much IB IN THE MARKET AND MEANS BUSINESS. now-a-days, ‘Warner’s Safe CureF “ I believe in the ounce of preven­ tion, rather than a ton of cure. "But have you noticed the remarka­ ble testimoUials of Warner’s remedy F "I Lafe, ifed confess that they have puzzled and astonished me. The com­ mendations of proprietary medicines usually come from unknown jieraons residing in back counties. But I see in our most reputable newspapers tbe warmest praise of Warner’s Safe Cure from College Professors, respectable physicians, aud other persons of high intelligence and character. To thrust aside such testimony may bo professional, but it is unmanly. No physician can forget that valuable additions to our Materia Medics have sprang from just sacti sources. I •.vas so impressed with this cloud of witnesses that I purchased some bottles of Warner’s Safe Cure at neighboring drug store, and analyzed one of them to see if it contained any­ thing poisonous. Then I took three of the prescribed doses at once, and found there was nothing injurious in it. I do not hesitate to say that if I found my kidneys in serious trouble, I should use this remedy, liecouse of the hopeless­ ness of all ordinary treatment, and be­ cause when a hundred intelligent and reputable persons unite in the state­ ment that a certain remedy has cured them of a grave malady, I choose to be­ lieve that they speak the truth.” " But as you may know, my. great in­ terest* in life lies in prevention. For forty years I have labored in this field. Embodies the late*l and most ^ealnble Improvement*, and are ths moat One of the phases of my work in New I Practical Jtochine In the Market. England was tbe establishment of the ; Ladies’ seminary at Lexington, Mass. My aim was to illustrate the possibili­ ties In tho physical training of girls daring their school life. This institu­ tion became before I left it, the largest , and most successful Seminary for Superior JLJl’lllj-i, young woman owned and managed Tlie Pfye Chilled Plow, # , by one person, in our country. I sat ; down to dinner every day with a I I'owler'H HorsoHny Pork family of two hundred persons. The | remarkable results of this muscle train- i ing among girls, were given in my pa­ per published in the North American ; Review of December, 1882. "Besides, I established the Norma Institute for Physical Training in Bos­ ton, and for ten years was itapresident and manager. Dr. Walter Channing. OLOD CRUSHER & LEVELER. Dr. Thomas Hoskins, Profecsor Leon­ I* tbe slickest machine a farmer coo have ard, and others were among its teach­ on his farm. It l» the only Pulverizer aomers. and more than four hundred per­ bialng Crusher, Leveler and Harrow, per­ sons took its diploma and went out in­ forming the three operations at once, to all pr.rta of the land to teach the and It In believed to b« the only new school of gymnastics. And now one yet offered that will do the years left to me I propose to devote all k.nda of ground, leaving tbe m>H In a light, loose condition, Juat a> to the magazine which I Lave come here to establish. It will be the only periodical ever devoted to this Held of literature, and will Al'LTMAX d CO.'S ENGINES AND 8EPAEATOBS. present the hundred and one |] JONES' SCALES-A tk-TON WAGON SCALE ONLY fi60. questions of hygiene with the । .4 FI LL LINE PFGGIES AND HOAD CARTS. simplicity of a child’s talk. To this ....... end all so-called learning will be sub­ ordinated. The magazine will Ih- more or less illustrated, aud will strive to reach a high place iu the confidence aud hearts of the people. In a few weeks, our first number will appear, < and w8 fondly hope for it a hearty wel- ' come." The tacts above narrated are indeed I most important. It is gratifying to I AM RECEIVING know that the life long experiences of a gentleman who stands without a peer ' in successfully demonstrating the prin ■ ciples of hygiene; whose heart has al­ ways been in sympathy with the afflic­ ted, and whose brain has over been active in planning for their relief, . are to be given to the public through the pages of a A VETERAN BENEFACTOR. magazine. And «t is specially signiffi1 have utuiidoued the Old Fogy way of buying Six Months or n year ahead Kia l.lfratr a. PrrMnt Maas and What He Bai cHtit and proof positive of rare merit that a propretarv medicine, even with to •»*> rpoa a Sabjeet That iatoatahed Him. such high standing as Warner’*! Safe Cure io known to have, should be en- I (New York Times) domed and recommended by a man so Nearly forty years ago a young man, able, so reputable and of such national I buy every Thirty Dap which enable* me to keep up with the LATEST STYLES and the of unusual endowments, ’aegnn to renown as Dr. Dio Lewis.” advantage* nt declining market*. I have not room to enumerate article? or give prices, but I: mould public opinion upon a subject of you will "NOW I BEE !" vital importance. Like all pioneers, bis early efforts were unsuccessful, but 8o said tbe blind man after the aaviour had his ability and the value of his work healed biin. Actual bllndne** is not easy to soon won public confidence, and to-day cure, although It I* sometimes done. But Fe­ You will find as Nice a Stock to Select from as tberes is in Barry or Eaton Counties, rn ember that dlseate of the eyes often results there is not a village or hamlet in the from Impart Blood. If you have any reason to country that has not been influenced by think your bad eyes may have come from this Dr. Dio Lewis. When, therefore, it cause, lore not an hour of time In buying a bot­ And these are the reasons I am again Taking the Lead in lhe Trade. was learned yesterday that he contem­ tle of Dr. David Kennedy’s "Favorite Remedy,’ plated the establishment of a large which will cost you only One Dollar, and take I’ zydzr bltttef eggs magazine' in this city, the fact was to cleanse your blood. You can Implicitly trust deemed so important that a represen­ It to do this. Or drop a line to Dr. David NASHVILLE. MAY 10, 1883. tative of thi* paper was commissioned Kennedy, Readout, N. Y. State your care fully to see him and ascertain the truth of and get tbe Doctcr'e opinion free. the rumor. Dr. Dio Lewis is a man of sixty years Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dandruff and two hundred pounds, with snow­ white hair and tieard, but probably the and keep tbe hair pliable, hy the use of Hall's most perfect picture of health and vig­ Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewcr. or in tbe metropolis. He is a living ex­ M_ If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of ponent of his teachings, and notwith­ standing the amount of work he has Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup. Use It all. If not satisfied, return the empty bottle and I already done, promises still greater will refund the money. I also sell Peerless activity for years to come. He received Wonn Specific ou the name terms. No cure tbe interviewerImist courteously, and do pay. Cobb's Little Podopbyilln Pills cures in reply to a onestion said: headache or no pay. . F. T. BOISE. ** It is true 1 have come to New York No thoroughly occupies! man was ever yet to establish a montlily magazine. 1 miserable. have come here fortlie same reason that I went to Boston 25 years ago. A well-known preacher makes tbe recommenThen Boston was the best platform in daUon of AVer’s Pills a matter nt religious duty. the country from which to speak of ed­ When people are bilious and dyspeptic, what £X*The Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and ucation. New York haa now become they need Is the Gospel ot Health. In snch mart boapitable to progressive thoughts cases, the best creed to swallow cooslsU of the Celling Papers, New Decorations In Center and Corner and especially so to movements on be­ thirty sugar-coated reticles tn a pill-box. Money majFbe tWruot of all evil, but It ’ sa half of physical training.” Pieces and Elegant Borders. "I have reason to know tbe great root that few lazy men care to dig for. and abiding interest of the American people in this subject. They hate come Mr. J. T. Perham, Kent City, Mich., says : ft) realize that tlie future of one coun­ “1 have Brown's Iron Bitters for sale, and It try pivot* upon our physical vitality, gives good satUfaetkm.” and especially upon die vigor of our FREE OF CHARGE. women. Mr new magazinj will liear AH persons suffering from Coughs, Asthma the tide * Dio Lewis’s Monthly/and be devoted to Sanitary and Social Science. Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, or any affection o J?* J? ” ? 1 “re requested to call at I hope through its pages to Inaugurate F. T. Bomb’s anTget a trial bottle of Dr. a new departure in hygiene.” King’s New Discovery for Consumption, free Have von not written several books of charge, which will convince them at its woe on the suWect!” derful merit* And Show whet a regular dollkr"Yes, nmo volumes, and some of rize Ixitllc will do. Call early. them like * Our Girls,’ published by the For your own and your children'll ssrice Harpers, have had an enormous cirenlatiou, but the best works of my life I learn to apeak gently. shall give the world In the new iptig»Doctors are of no account when Bun-Ill's 018. VARNISHES, Etc., can be found at the rine. Forty years of skirmishing Compound Cherry Balaam la brought tato use. ought to conclude with ten years of or­ It cures all lung and throat diseases and renews health. Sold by F. T. Boise. ganized warfare.” " Doctor, what is the occasion nf this \ BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA SALVE. Usw interest in health questions f” 'The best salve tn tbe world for Cuts, Bruises, “It has come through sufferinr. Sores, Ulcere, Balt Rheum. Fever Sores. Tetter, which seems to be the only road to self­ H’Dda, ChUblains, Xotds, and all knowledge. The stomach, heart, kid­ Skin Era , xma. anti jxmltlvelylures Piles. It neys or liver fall into trouble, happi­ is guaranteed to fave perfect satisfaction, pr ness is gone, and then people give at­ 25 cenl» I*"* box- For sale byP. T. Borax. tention to their health. -----)ITV BUYING;----- STHE M’CORMICK TWINE Competition at Home Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, Pulverizing Harrow O. OKOCTCEK. THIS WSEKZI NEW GOODS. Styles and Prices Change too Often! Call And Examine For Yourselves, PRICES THE LOWEST. , . D. C. GRIFFIT. Wall Paper^p Wall Paper Selections from 12 Factories.- Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers, Kalsomine, Alabasttne, Sherwin-Williams' Prepared Paints Drug and Book Store �NEW FIRM NEW GOODS READ HOLMES&&OLLY READ A GREAT CALAMITY. imported into California through British Columbia in violation of tbe Anti-Chi»a»e rioter*. The voldi*ra NAHIIVIL IJE ATURDAY, - - - JUNE 80,1888 * aasfatod » immigrant*, and decided to do Tbe Intelligence of a frightful calamity Br the recent burning ■ building* in Milford, Maa* liam P. Burke loat bi* life- THE NEWS. (km^Ded from Late Diipatchw. occurred u, on' the ern Pacific Road coUided at Heron riding, Montana, a few night* ago, killing DOKESTla hall over * tavern. Ninety men, women and children cmnpoeed tbe audience. A Uwlo which rl.ltcd Ih. Metlon w.m. were killed outright, flv* other* were a clergyman named Jenkins, resulted on the 3Mh in the tetter and hi- brother being aloctad Lord Mayor of Dublin. Louise Michel wa* found guilty at Paris on tho SSd of Inciting to pUlage. and wm Hcoteuced to >ix years’ impnsoiimant aha London advice* of tbe Seth seventy .person* were drowned east flood* iq 8Ue*ia- gllsh Channel on tbe night of the 214, and •ductor Cain, <nd Lewis Carter (colored) were lynched on tlie 23d. They conf eased spread-of the dlseaM. O» tbe gotta Tbe loss'was computed at millions of dol­ lar*, and th* flood was still extending. Ar* Cabinet meeting In Waahington on the 26th the-question of “ assisted ” immi­ gration wM-oonridared, resulting in an or- York to eo-operate with the Uomsnlsrioners of Immigration and prevent the land­ ing of ।paupers, and to send back those who had landed. A negro who was found guilty of as­ petiter*. Time, 22'30. Chief Mose* and two other chief* of hi* sault upon a white woman was lynched in tribe of Indiana arrived in Washington on brood daylight at Jefferson, Tex., on ihe thcS2d from Washington Territory, to ob­ 26th, by a crowd of five hundred persons. Wright & McCord,large lumber dealer*, tain money in payment of lands declared of Morrill, Wia, failed on tbe 2«th for The Mississippi River at St. Louis wa* $300,000. still rising on the 22d. The Fish Lake James R. Davis, Appraiser of Teas at tewoe below East Carondolet, HL, bad New York, on the 26tb announced that he broken, and about ten thousand acre* of badirejected three thousand one hundred packages of a cargo from China. Some of to crop* and other property wa* estimated these he found mixed with sand-or gravel; at $100,000. Above Friar’* Point, Mta*n other* consisted of dust and paste rolled in many fine form* were flooded. pellets. Ho al»o rejected five hundred and A terrific wind-storm passed orer Jef­ forty packages from Japan in which dust ferson Qty, Mo., on the 23d, unroofing the and mineral substance* were found. •penitennary and seriously wounding sev­ eral persons. Other building* were also of New York, failed on the 2Hth for ■damaged, and throe men were reported to $208,000. .have been drowned while attempting to setta Legislature establishing n company • croc* tbe river in a skiff. Secretary Teller decided on the -22d for tho purpose of building the long-pro­ 'that General Crook’s captive buck* could jected Cape Cod Ship-Canal. The band of desperadoes who have been not bo placed on the San Carlo* rese-rvntipn, but be would consent to receive the ■terrorizing the citizen* at Little Missouri, children and unmarried squaws. D. T.» wa* effectually broken up on the The laundry of Mr*. G. M. Hopkins, <rt »26th by a Sheriff’* posse. One man was Troy, N. Y., together with seven thousand killed aud the leader of the outlaws was dozen collar* and cuffs, was destroyed by fire on the 22d. Loss, $50,000. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL The boiler In Gant’s woolen mill*, at Michael Nolan, Mayor of Albany, N. Boonville, Mo., exploded on tbe 224, wreck­ ing tho building. Several men were in Y., resigned bi* position on tbe 22d with­ jured, but only one, tho engineer, fatally. out stating the cause. Presidext Arthur ha* appointed Cap­ The mill* were valued at 550,000. The actual cost of the recent Star-route tain 8. L. Phelp*, of Waahington, Mini* ter to Peru, and Richard Gibbs, of New trial* at Waahington waa $261,318. The Madison dike, between Alton and York, Minister to Bolivia. East Bt. Loufa, broke in two place* on the .23d, flooding a strip of sixty square mile* blbited a* tho Zulu giantess with a circus, of the richest laud in Southern Illinois. The wa* found dead in bed the other morning, farmer* were making their wav to the at Salamanca, N. Y. She weighed 5U7 bluff* with such effecta a* they could tran*- pound*. Colonel D. B. Parker, a prominent port. Tbe wheat crop of the region was considered a total loss. Tho actual loss in official in tbe post-office department, has crop* nnd personal property was stated to been appointed postmaster at Washington. An immense audience greeted Rev. Henry be fully $1,000,000. In tho doubioscull race at Pullman, Ill., Ward Beecher at Plymouth Church, Brook­ on th* 23d ‘ Hanlon and Le« were tho lyn, on tho 24th, it being hi* seventieth victors, making three miles in I'J minutes birthday. Alexander Sullivan and other repre­ and 37 seconds. Teem er. only eighteen sentative Irishmen waited upon President ' minutes and 14 second*, beating all pre­ Arthur on the 23d, and submitted facts showing that tho British Government was vious record*. During tbe past ten months' 52,810 Can­ assisting Inmates of poor-house* to adian* have emigrated into the United emigrate to the Uni tori States. Tbe delegation alleged that for thi* purpose Three hundred “assisted” Iriah immi­ £100,000 was voted by Parliament, and that grant* arrived in New York on the 24th. helpless poor people were arriving steadily The Commia*loners of Castle Garden would on our shores. The Prosidetat replied that the subject wa* under consideration, and a forbidding the landing of thorough investigation would be nudf. Up to the 23d Republican conventions in jieuper*. Samuel Rutherford, aged twelve, and fifty-nine of the ninety-nine counties of John Ryan, aged thirteen, wen? drowned 'Iowa had declared for prohibition to tbe in Brady'* Lake, at Stapleton, N.Y., on tbe full extent. John Stryker, n well-known millionaire, 24th. Rutherford lost his life in attempt­ of New York, was drowned on th* 25th ing to save hi* companion. while bathing in Baratoga Lake. He had -vicinity of Omaha, Neb., did considerable been married only two months. Friend* of Henry Word Beecher filled ■damage to property on the 23d. James Glidden, a boy of nineteen, shot the Brooklyn Academy of Music to its ut­ and killed Perry P. Long, aged seventeen, most capacity on the evening of the 25th, in Dover, N. H. on the 24th. Glidden in honor of his seventieth birthday. Con­ ■claimed tbe shooting was accidental, but gratulatory addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Fulton, Rev. Robert Collyer, Hon. John hi* storv waa not believed. Elmer Snyder, a farmer residing near Glen City, Pa., was recently surprised by a er responded in an eloquent and impressive visit from a young man claiming to be bi* President Arthur on the 25th issued an runaway son, who proved to be a Chicago thief. The villain waited hi* time, and then executive order promulgating the change* ■ robbed the old man of $8,500 in money and made in tbe Internal Revenue Collection District*, tbe order to take effect July 1, bonds. The body of Charles T. Goodman, the or as soon thereafter ai practicable. Tbe missing cashier of tbe Lake Shore freight numlier of th-' district* is reduced from house at Cleveland, O., waa found in the one hundred and twenty-aix to ejghty-two, lak*on tlw 24th, he having committed sui­ a reduction of forty-four. cide. It wa* shown that he was a defaulter SxaKETAlcT Lincoln on the 25th ordered Ju th* cum of $7,000. General Crook to Washington, to consult Advices of tho 25th state that the Mlaris- a* to tbe best plan of dealing with the Chisippi River overflow had rendered home. ricahua captive*. • The Garfield Monument Committee on vicinity of Alton, II)., and tbe lo«* was es­ the 36th selected a site in Lake View Cem­ timated al $2JX)0,000. Tlie bottom lands etery, Cleveland, overlooking the country ■jwere rubmerged for fifty mile*, and great for mile*. The fund in band was $130,000. suffering wa* reported among some of tho The Ohio Supreme Court on tbe 26th poorer farmer*. The peopleof the vicinity affirmed the constitutionality of the Scott had joined in an appeal for Cid. At Atchison. Kansas City and St. Joseph the that State, for taxing the liquor traffic. Missouri River wa* rising slowly, and the The cornor-stone of tbe new building of situation wa* considered critical. the University of Vermont wa* laid on the 2t»th at Burlington, aud a statue of LafayMearing-bouaes in the United States for tbe week ended on tbe 23d were $1^09JXK,Major Jameh R. Warsom, a paymaster tornado W hila a performance was tn progrea* at a puppet theater the structure took fire and was entirely destroyed. Forty-seven per­ son* lost their lives and. twelve other* were injured. Pullman (Hl.) Athletic swept through Elberton, Go., building* and three churches, and killinga colored man. The issue of standard silver dollar* from amounted to 211,990; for the corresponding period last year, 206,499. The liabilitlc* of McGeoch, Evcringham announced, were on tbe 25th reported to be $BJX»,(W, With asset* of about Ifift.OW. The Planter*’ Cotton-Seed Oil Works, in Algiers, La., the largeit cotton-seed oil *nil in existence, wa* dertfoyed by fire on the evening of tho 25th. Loss, $1,(XDIM)J. The Treasury Department at Washing-' defaulter and then claimed bo had been robbed, wa* on tbe 20th convicted by a orably dismissed from the army, and sent to hard labor in the penitentiary for eight- POBUGI. A telegram of the 22d from Shanghai say* tnat France and China have reached an amicable adjustment of their diplomatic difficulties. Three informers in the Dublin prosecu­ tion* recently landed at Quebec, and but tor police protection would have been flung intn «. । — River by their fe!- sengers, numbering twenty*five, were all drowned. A choleba epidemic haa broken out at Damletta, in Northern Egypt, and many deaths w-sro reported on tho 24th. The disease waa spreading with alarming rap­ idity. Michael FIlanxigan aad Lis son were drowned near Hamilton, Can., on tho 24th, by tho upsetting of "b boat Owing to the* influx of emigation to Northwestern Canada, tbe Government he* decided to make no further sales or grant* of lands for tbe presect. Havana advice* of tbe 23d state that dur­ ing severe fighting recently at Miragoano, Hayti, General Casimir, the rebel leader, wa* killed, and the Government force* were in possession of the lower portion of the city. Twenty-four insurgent ringlead­ er* at BL Loul* and ten at CavaHon had been shot. Duimra a performance In a small theater at Dervio, in Italy, on the evening of the 24th, a fire broke out, and in tbe panic which ensued forty-»even person* per­ ished, while twelve other* wefe wounded. Slight shock* of earthquake were felt on tbe 25th in the western portion of England. and fire-wood In tbe adjacent room. On perceiving tho flame* the showman raised outride the halt The audience, barred tbe door leading from tha hall They had been extinguished, forty-aeven charred corpses were found near the table. Including the bodies of the showman and his wife. The greater number of tho remains are those of women and children. The wounded were hurt by leaping through win­ dows. A chlld was flung out of a window fa lhe only one present In tho hall not hart . Dervki fa a charming little village on the borders of Lake Como, very sequestered and plctureaque. It to about six miles north of Ballagio, e. charming seaside resort much frequent's! by English and American tourists, and about thirty miles north of Coma ______ Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. Spring & Sommer Goods DRY GOODS Dlii GOODS DRY GOODS i -188a-' In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per­ fect condition. Brown’s Iron Bitters ensures per­ fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air, I BOOTS A SHOES BOOTS 4t SHOES I BOOTS A SHOES Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., Drew Gii’gliamn frou 10 to 12i Cento. Mea’a Worried Salt*, . . 17.00 These an conceded bargain* by all. Would ---- *-------- ~4“W but space in tbe Nashville we propore to divide profits with------------- ----- --- »•-— j Wocdlander with the idea that these goods were bought for cash, and our customer* can have them at price* AS LOW OR LOWER than those offered In Nashville or Hasting*. With our New Paper Trimmer we trim [all wall papers free of charge. ease, &c. Zf. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Holmes & Holly. WARNER i LEEDY, Bednetion of Revenae Districts. The President has issued an order cutting down the number of collection districts from one hundred and twenty-six to eighty-two. The new order of thing* begins July 1, or as rood thereafter os practicable. Ullnols loses two districts. The Second and Third will be consolidated, and will be known as the Second. Lucien Crocker will be Collector, with headquarters at Aurora. Tho Seventh and Eighth Districts will be merged under the name of the Eighth, with John W. Hill as Collector. Wisconsin—All east of the dividing line Is to be known as tbe Flrat District, with I Irving M. Bean, Collector. Hte headquasother evening an affray occurred between ter* will probably be at Milwaukee. All North Mayo and Dublin militiamen, orig­ w<st of the dividing fine will be known aa inating in a gambling dispute. Five men the Second District, with Leonard Lottridge, Collector. Indiana—The Tenth and Eleventh Dis­ jured. are consolidated to bo known as tho Several building* on an island In the tricts Eleventh, with "Rianjas M. Kirkpatrick, Collector. Tbe First and Seventh are con­ lire a few evening* ago, causing a loss of solidated to be known aa the Seventh, with 1,500,000 rubles. William W’. Carter, Collector. He will The jam of ice along the shore* of Lab­ probably continue hfa headquarters at Terre rador war *o great on the 25th that spring Haute. The Fourth and Sixth are consoli­ supplies had been almost cut off, and some dated under the name of the Fourth, with deaths from starvation bad already oe- Horace McKay as Collector. Ho will prob­ ably have bls office at Indianapolis. Iowa—Cedar, Clinton, Jackson, Jones, Eight peraons were killed by a recent Muscatine, Scott, Ixrafaa, Washing­ collision on the Havana & Matanza* Road, Linn, ton, Johnson, Keokuk, Iowa, Benton. Ma­ in.Cuba. haska, Powesheik, Tama, Marlon, Jasper, Advices of the 26th from Vera Cruz, Warren, Polk, Madison, Dallas, Adair, Hex., state that yelk w-fover had became Guthrie, Cass, Audubon, Pottawattamie. | epidemic and tbe death* averaged fifteen a Shelby and Harrison Counties arc consoli- 1 dated into one district, to be known as tho | resulted fatally in every six case* out ctf Second, with John W. Green, Collector. All that portion of the State south of tho oountles named fa consolidated into one dfa- । Rembang, Java, on the 26th, of a rice fam­ trict. known as the Fourth, with J. W. Bur- i dette. Collector—a new appointment All | ine. Disease had destroyed 200,000 acre*. that portion of the Stale north of tlie coud- : A fishing-boat, carr^ihg seven men, tics named is constituted o*o district, known ' foundered off Trepassy, Newfoundland, a as the Third, with James E. Simpson, CoL few evenings ago, and six of the fisherman were drowned. Michigan—The State to to be divided by During a recent thunder-rtorm at Chat­ a line running north and south which now mariu the boundaries of the United States ham, England, four soldiers were killed by judicial districts. All east of the line Is to lightning. be known a.* the First District James H. In the recent operation* of the Britich against Chief Glepome, in West Africa, Stone fa Collector. He will probably have headquarter* at Detroit All wret of the the European soldiers who fell Into tbe line will be known as the Fourth District, hands of tbe natives were bon Ibly butebwith Charles W. Watkins Collector. He will probably be located at Grand Rapids. Missouri—The First and Second Districts are consolidated, with Isaac H. Sturgeon LATER NEWS. Collector. Be will probably make St ! Louis his headquarters. Tbe fifth and Sixth are consolidated, with Philip Doppler, erel railroad* having t>een suspended on Collector. the 27th by washouts. In the Ashland and • Minnesota—The First and Second are Wilkesbarre mines work wa* entirely consolidated, with William Bickel, Collector. BtoppecL and al the latter place a house Be will probably be located al St Paul. Ohio—The Third and Sixth Districts ore had been carried down seventy-five feet, and tbe occupant* of surrounding dwell- consolidated, with George P. Dunham. Col­ lector. His headquarters will probably be Dayton. The Seventh and Eleventh arc Scranton the crops had Iwn al most ruined. consolidated . with Marcus Boggs, Collector Several dam* were buret asunder by the His beadquarter* will probably be at ChilW pressure of tbe water nnd many small cothe. The Fourth and Tenth are consol­ buildings were carried away. At Btrouts- idated, with John P. Kumler, Collector. burg many cellars were filled. The tobac­ The Fifteenth and Eighteenth are consoli­ co and corn crops near. Lancaster were dated, with Worthy S. Streator, Collector. ruined. A cloud burst in the vicinity of Bls office will probably be In Cleveland. Changes were also made in Alabama, Portland, wrecked a number of culvert* and bridges, and washed away track % in California and Nevada, Georgia, Nebraska and Dakota. Colorado and Wyoming, Ari­ large sections. zona and New Mexico, Pennsylvania, New Two negroes were lynched near Jeffer- York, Oregon and Washington, Montana, Idaho and Utah, Tennessee, Kentucky, waa banged a nd.the other burned to death. West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, The Missouri Prohibition'«t* met InBtate Massachusetts, Connecticut, Maryland and Convention at Warrens burg b on the 27th and adopted a platform pledging individ­ ual and organized efforts to defeat all can­ Suffocated by an Explosion of Firedidate* for the Legislature who oppose Pro­ hibition on the submi**ion of such an amendment to tbe people. No ticket was At four o’clock Saturday an exploeion of nominated. At the Minnesota Republican State Con­ fin-works occurred in Loti A. McDonald’s vention, hcldjln BL Paul on tbe 27th, Gov­ store and set fire to the building. I»u A. ernor Hubbard was renominated. C. R-. McDonald and Leonard G. Lott were riffled Gilman wa* nominated for Lieutenant­ by the smoke. McDonald was rescued by Governor, Fred Von Baumbach for Secre­ citizens, but Lott was suffocated and died as tary of State, Charles Klttleson for Treas­ be was being taken out ob the roof by the urer, W. H. Holin for Attorney General and firemen. A. N. McDonald, father of the J. IL Baker for Railroad Com mis. loner. Tho proprietor, escaped from a rear aecondplatform approve* tbe River and Harbor story window, but was also seriously hurt. bill, and Arrears of Pension* act; declare* As the fire was on tlie square a whole block in favor of maintaining internal revenue of prominent business bouses were endan­ taxation; uphold* the protective system; gered, and there was mucii excitement, indorses President Arthur’s administra­ thousands of citizens turning out. A Coro­ ner's inquest was held over Lott's remains tion, and favor* the submission of a Pro­ and returned a verdict In accordance with hibitory Constitutional Amendment to the tbe facts. Tbe loss on McDonald’s stock people. . and‘ on ................ tbe building about fa about * * * Chole&a on tbe 26tb swept away seven­ S500. ty-three persons at Damietta, Egypt. Fatal caae* were reported from Man surah and Port Said, and European* were fleeing from Alexandria. A quarantine against Probably the biggest cattle transaction of vessel* from Egypfhad been ordered at all the age to the purchase just concluded in Turkish port*. . The Republican* of Ibwa met in Btato Convention at De* Moine* ofi the 27th and high grade and short-horn bulls for the Im­ renominated Buren R. Sherman for Gov* provement of the 100,000 Texas cattle on tbe ernor, O. H. Manning for Lieutenant-Gov­ half million tract of the Franklin Land and Cattle Company, located in tho Texas Pan­ ernor, and Prof. Akers for School Super handle. The company to an English syndi­ intend ent. Judge Reed was nominated for cate, associated with B. B. Groom A Son, Supremo Judge. Tbe platform adopted late of this locality. Fifty-four head of refer* with pride to the extinguishment of tbe State debt; demand* a more Cllntock A Son, of Millersburg, direct from prompt punishment of criminal*;- call* the Island of Jersey, arrived in fair eondlfor revenue law* that wlM encourage and protect American industries; approve* the administration of President Arthur, and Lynch, alias Normnn.Mbe Informer who call* for the enactment of such law* by the testified against tbe dynamite conapintnra, next General Assembly as Khali establish and enfonw the Prohibitory Amendment '•e riyvcrtim >• carried at th« flection June'27. 1875. Woodland, HEAD HEAD READ 1881: Ctnilemm : I take pleas­ ure in stating that I have used Brown’s Iron Bitten for ma­ laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with I FARM MACHINERY WOODLAND, MICH, Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown’s Iron Bit­ ters, and insist on having it Don't be imposed on with something recom­ mended as “just as good'.' The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. For the Deering Twine Binder, Conceded by good judges everywhere to be the best and most successful Twine Binding Harvester manufactured. This machine, with the Deering improved knotter, lust put on, greatly simplifies ft, and makes it Impossible to get out of order, which other machine* are very liable to do. We sell tbe Johnston Light Reaper, । Which for lightness of draft, durability and efileicncy has no equal. We ask fanner* to in­ spect thia machine before they purchase. We also sell the DEERING AND JOHNSTON MOWERS, Vegetable Sicilian HAIR RENEWED The lightest running, strongest, easiest cutting and most perfect Mower in the market. In MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL Which ha* only to be seen to be appreciated. The only drill having the Sand Proof Hub, which removes all weight from axles and can never wear to wabble. We also keep tn stock Double Buggies. Hay Rakes, South Bend and Grand Rapid* Plows, Points, Etc. WARNER & LEEDY. HARDWARE! My constantly Increasing trade has neceeel Luted mort room, and having built a new store, I have a larger stack and am better prepared to give the people of Woodland good goods and satisfaction than ever before. My stock in­ cludes every description of introduction. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE WHISKERS Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Fanning Tools. Of every description. . >p|4icd uilhout BARBED WIRE FENCING, 2. P. HAU. & CO. Nashua, N.H. BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, Soi.l by all l»e»lrr. In Medicine*. FOB ALL THE FORMS GLASS, TCTTY, MAILS, Ac. Eave-Troughing done in tbe best manner. Aud all other article* in tbe Hardware line too numerous to mention. All st the lowest All kinds of repairing, Tin, Copper and Stoves. FAUL, Woodland »>o»t searching and thorough blood-puriflcr, U Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Bohl by all Druggists; |1. six bottles. M H. R. Dickinson & Co. Proprietor* Probate Order. State of Michigan, I __ County or Bahry, j , At a sesrioc of the Probate Court for the County of Barry, bolden at the Probate Office in lhe city of Hasting*, in said county, on Thursday, the Slat day of June, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three. Present, Clemkxt Smith, Judge of Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of , - JACOB FRANCE, Decayed. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ fied, of Hiram Coe, administrator of said es­ tate, praying that his final account this day filed a* such, may be beard and allowed and he discharged from hi* said trust. Thereupon it fa ordered, that B88C And Manufacturer* of Hardwood Lumber East Sherman St-, the hearing of said petition, and that the heir* at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested In said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be bolden at the Probate Offlcr «—-— •­ said county, and i why tbe prayer ol granted. And to tbe persons Interested in said estate, of tbe pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in tbe Nashville Nkwr, a newspaper printed aud circulated in aald County of Bam, ooce in each week for SMITH, -TH« BUT !• OKKAPUT.” S.THRESHERSS OUR FIXJLBING MILL I* tn flraUdaa* con- ANO.IFAMILYFLOUR COHN MEAL RILL-FEED ni BRA!. W’e also keep everything In the Hardwood Lumber line, and an ” " ‘ ~ ‘ “ SHINGLES, Second*. H. R. DICKINSON ACO. �- * perfectly formed n*ck imd head. at Grand Rapid,, Friday night SATUKDIY VICINITY LOCALS Will eelebrata the coming 4th. Hast­ ing*. Middleville, Freeport, Thorn­ are melancholy over the low apple and Morgan. How ia thia for High ? An over-theHe»*7 8. Hunlrr hu * monopoly nJ ri ver gent site in a rocking chair and bis garden, bitching his seat along as tiie agriculture proceeds. , Garden­ United Brethren church Sunday. ing is harder work than tramping a hundred miles a day to catch a twothe Edge!! district, oa tbe 98d inrt. ounce shiner or to entrap a chipmunk 1 A number of our citUeni called on —Hastings Plaindealer. Barnum and Jumbo at Ionia, ThuraThe Freeport Herald lias been en­ larged to a rix column foHo^gnd pre­ Communion services will be observed sents a credible appearance. The Her­ at the Presbyterian church next Sun­ ald has a better showing of advertising day. Joly ' than many papers published in towns William Hill raised the frame of his of four times tbe size of Freeport, large barn on Tuesday and Wednes­ which is an omen that Freeport’s busi­ day of last week. ness men are men of vim and enter­ Russell Clapp and wife departed fur prise. Success will attend the Herald. Grand Rapids, Tuesday, of last week, According to the figures of County • tovisit their son of that place. Clerk Mack, the number of births and William Hager, not to be out-done deaths in the various towns of this by his neighbors, "gits to the front” i county during 1882 are as follows r ’ Biana Dbatxb. in a Ward & Dolaon double buggy. 10 .. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of the north­ Aaayria.... ....91 Btittnora. western part of the town, lost a little 18 wk. with ‘ fever. “ Mr. 17 Castleton......................................89 and dso mourn tho Hastings.................................... 18 4 18 Hastings City, 1st & 4tb wards 23 loss of a ch same disease. '• “ 9d A 3d wards.. 31 Bishop Pratt, who for some WBT SV5HKLD. time has been Buttering with a compli­ cation 6f diseases, is reported to be very low; she is gradually going blind and at present can just discern light from dark. Mrs. Ruggles, who has been visiting her brother, Mr. Sitae Rawson, fur some time, departed Monday for Ken­ dallville, Indiana, where she will make a short visit, and from thence, in com­ pany with her husband, will journey toward the setting sun, their destina­ tion being Kansas. Slim Jim. WEST YERMONTTILLE. When will the rain ceasef Burlin Banta is on the sick list. Jim Crosgray rides in a new carriage. When will farmers stop ptanting corn? Mr Rose has a child sick with scarlet fever. Frank Pillbeam’s smiling face is seen again. When will Vennoptville get that new railroad? Mr. Buchanan haa a son very sick with erysipelas. Horace Surine has a new boarder. It is a 9 pound boy. Friends have been visiting at Mr. Benedict’s the past week. There was a big scare at Vermont­ ville during the storm last week. Artemus Smith has that leng locked for carriage. She is a blin ger gals. Miss Rose Fashhaugh is again heard to sing “there is no place like home. Where shall we go the fourth? We are lost when Nashville don’t come to thevront Will.am Surine had a cow killed by the falling of a tree during the gale last week. Mr. David Baker has a brother visit­ ing him from New Orleans that he has not seen before fur 85 years. Nelson Hager, Samuel Banta, Wil­ liam Lowery, John Boards, Frank Penington and Lorenzo Bacbane^i went to Thornapple lake last week on Mon­ day, fishing. They enjoyed h good din­ ner at the hotel and returned home feeling refreshed. Hucllebeury. ASSYRIA. Another heavy rain Sunday night. Lawyer Hills ia at home for a few days. Several bridges have been swept away by the high water. Wm. Lewis is tlie enterprising well digger and building mover. Monthly meeting at tlie Con^regational church on Sundav task John Furoisa nod wife, of Nashville, visited at A J. Wilcox’s, Friday. C. C. Gage nnd C. T. Wilkinson went to BaUle Creek to see Baranm’s Jumbo. The M. E. quarterly meeting Was held at tlie Bell achiiol house, Saturday and Sunday. C. T. Wilkinson and wife, uf Nash­ ville made Mrs. C. C. Gage a two-days visit last week. Tben* will I* * pieole tbe Center th. fourth. Owner will be(I. tiro orn.-.i serve *Unite grove. Mr. mid Mr-. K rid er have agreed to disagree. ' Mra, K. god tlie children with Mra K’s. matter^ and Mr. K. is Mt Buttle Creek. Qnr w ife got badly scared at a blue­ racer, while picking strawberries the 10 Maple Grove Orangeville . Prairieville.. Rutland....... Tboraapple .... Woodland........ Yankee Springs 15 11 199 Total......... Oar Eaton County Neighbors. John Rodgers, an old resident of Eat­ on county, haa become a raving maniac, and ia now in jail at Charlotte for safe keeping. Bellevue Gazette : W. H. Miller’s pet black-and-tan dog broke hia neck on Main atreet last Friday while jumping A saloon at Eaton Rapids was burg­ larized Sunday night. So long aa burg­ lars burglarize only saloons they are fellows of more or le&s righteousness. Mrs. I. D. McCutcheon of Charlotte proposes to contest the proceedings of her husband, in Montana, to obtain a divorce. Sympathy is entirely with her. The graduating exercises of the Char­ lotte public schools were held Fri­ day evening at the Congreational church. The class waa the strongest of many years. Mike Young of Chester, a few days since sent his hired man to catch a >200 more in the pasture. The man threw a stone at the mare, which broke one of her legs, and she had to be shot At tbe examination of applicants for the cadetship at the naval academy, An napoiis, Md., held in Jackson tho 91st,, Thomas Edwin Robinson, formally of Bellevue, but for the past three years a resident of Charlotte was the successful competitor. v The Charlotte common council has decided to continue the attempt to pro­ cure a flowing well, by going down 123 feet deeper if necessary. The work was stopped 275 feet from tlie surface, in b flint rock, and has already cost tbe city over >1,300. Prof. Joseph Estabrook, late Princi­ pal of the Ypsilanti Normal School, now Principal of the Normal Department of Olivet College, and Mra. E. A. Hic­ kok, of Charlotte, were married at the residence of P. 8. Degraff, at Charlotte by Rev. 0. H. Spoor, Tuesday evening. Tbe wedding was a quiet one, but some valuable presents were given. The newly married couple left on the even­ ingtrain for the East Although the weather was very bad and a cold rain hindered, about 400 old settlers met at tbe Fair Ground, in Charlotte on Wednesday, to attend the annual meeting of the Eaton Coun­ ty Pioneers’ Society. After a basket picnic in Floral Hall the meeting was called to order by tbe president, John­ athan Doan, of Kalamo, J. Clark Sher­ man, of Brookfield, is Vice-President, E. A. Foote, of Charlotte, Secretary, and Hoy. O. H. Spoor, of Charlotte, Chaplain. Eseck Pray, of Windsoi, gave an interesting pioneer history of Eaton County, which showed that twenty-three members of the society har0 dieli dorio, th6 The two adjacent shoulder* gave at­ tachment to a single arm, which pro­ jected backward terminating in two distinct hands, the palms facing each other. The child was still-born. BmwbMmb Liar. died tbe aext moral ng. Two boys, aged 11 and 12, named Uncle Hank Allen was perhaps the Hess, were drowned at Monroe while smoothest and most accomplished liar bathing, MondayJohn T. Smith, a dealer in cigarsB in Central New York. Why, tbe old man’s lies were so smooth, so artistic, and tobacco at Pontiac, left his home that, while listening to them, you ima­ last week and has not been heard of gined you were listening toElder Cleve­ Mra. Chariee Price, of Young’s prai­ land’s Bible stories. One day they were all talking about rie, Cbm county, committed suicide on June 98. Family trouble waa the potatoe-bugs in Unde Hank’s grocery, which waa a sort of village farmers’ Daniel Kelley, a brakeman on the club. Old Hank scratched his bead G. R. & I. railroad, was instantly thoughtfully and remarked: “Gentle­ killed at Read City, on Saturday, while men, you don’t any of you appear to know anything about the ravenous na­ coupling-eara. >70,000 worth of lumber wm con­ ture of them potater-bugs. You may sumed by fire at Alpena the other day. call mealier, butl’ve hadpotater-bugs Also 800,000 feet at Bay City the day walk right into my kitchen and yank red-hot pocaters right out of the oven* following. Chas. Fullgaipb, a German aged 75 Waiting around thepototer patch for years, living near Pontiac, attempted the second crop!” exclaimed old Hank suicide on June 95 by cutting his with a sneer. “Waiting? Why, con­ found your eyes, I waa up at Town­ throat He is still alive. John. Merrell, a well-known Tanner send’s store yesterday, and I saw potater-bugs up there looking over of Deerfield, Livingston county, was thrown from his wagon last Tuesday Townsend’s. books to see who had bought seed pointers for next year. I and injured fatally, dying Thursday. did, by gosh!” James Kinney, keeper of a house of The whole .grocery was still when ill-fame at Ontonagon, shot and killed James McAntley on the night of June Unde Hank finished. You could have heard a pin drop. Finally a long. lean 20. Kinney is in danger of being mob­ man fiom Woodman's Pond raised him­ bed. self up near tlie door. He was evi­ Henry Goodrich, brakeman on the Detroit and Bay City railway, fell from dently a new-comer, and waa not ac­ his train near Lapeer on Monday and quainted with Mr. Allen: Pointing his was completely scalped. He will re­ long finger at Uncle Hank he ex­ claimed : cover. “You are a liar!” At Bay City, June 23, Byron Tripp, a Uncle Hank looked over his glasses foreman on the dredge Black Rock, at the stranger long and earnestly. engaged on government work at the mouth of the river, was drowned while Then holding out his hand he inquired with a puzzled look : bathing. “When did you get acquainted with A. Tecumseh man has written a meF “Marriage Guide”. As he is the fath­ er of a large family Including a pair of Postage Stamps Ruling Firm. twins he probably knows what he is writing about . For seven years be bad been a clerk Edward Couper, arrested for the at­ in the ice business, but only a week or tempted assassination of Milton Waite, so ago be was appointed a clerk in the was arraigned at Monroe, Monday, postoffice. One day he was stationed and remanded, in default of >10,000 at the stamp aindow. He sold three bail. Waite is gradually sinking. cent stamps for fifteen cents each or Tbe Flint Democrat says: A lady four for half a dollar. One-cent marble-cutter is employed at Morton stamps, he told the people, were hard to A Barney’s marble works, and she can get at any price, and ruled firm at handle the mallet and chisel and do m seven cents, with a rising tendency. good work as the best of them. Postal cards were held at ten cents, A couple of scoundrels attempted to and stamped three-cent envelopes ■carry off tlie 13-year-old daughter of I. went three for a quarter. Society D. White of Jackson, a few days ago raised a howl when he charged a com­ in is buggy, but the girl screamed and mission of ten per cent, for registering ctruggled so that they had to let her go. a letter, and charged exchange, dis­ W. A. Blake is now building on his count, and commission on money or­ farm near Galesburg, a barn 34 by 200 ders. When the postmaster returned feet with a basement nine feet high, there was a scene. The young man lis­ 34 by 200 feet. The basement is for tened to reproach and explanations. sheep, and he has 800 of them to turn He examined tbe schedule of prices very in there. tarefully, resigned immediately, and A farm laborer named Hope was shot went back to the ice business. “That ni the head and killed, at Kalama­ postoffice,” he told his father, “won’t zoo, Thursday, by some member of the last six weeks. You never saw such a rifle team of the Kalamazoo light guard cut-throat business. They’ve no more while they were out practicing for the idea of a fair profit than th ay have of state encampment the North Pole. Why, it wonld ruin J. 8. Osgood, a barber, performed a tbe government if al! the offices sold heroic deed, Monday evening, by jump­ stamps for nothing, at> they do here.” ing into the race at Battle Creek, and And he made up bis mind that he would rescuing a 14-year old lad, named King, write to tbe President and tell him how as ho was disappearing under tlie sur­ shamefully the merchandise of the gov­ face fof the last time. ernment was being cut away down be­ Patrick Collins, of Grand Rapids, low November prices right in thebegin­ took a fatal snooze on Monday. Be­ ning of hot weather. coming intoxicated he lav down to sleep^on the Chicago and West Michi­ Re Learned Something. gan railroad track, and a switch engine A ladder about twenty feet long waa run over and killed him. leaning against a building on Michigan The editor of the Marquette Mining avenue the Other day, and at the top of Journal has closed a contract for the the ladder was a boy. A Potack wom­ erection of a >14,000 residence; such an came along with a cart full of wood and tbe boy cried out: exposures as this will raise a suspicion “Hey 1 old woman, where’s your col­ that ail the poverty in the country is lar f” She looked up at him and shook her not confined to the printing fraternityfist, and he continued : “It’s to bad yer Jacob Van DerLinde was stabbed sex prevents ye from climbing a lad­ and killed at Grand Rapids Monday der.” Then something occurred which the night by a man named Barker, from Rockford. Both were intoxicated. boy had not provided against. The woman approached tbe Udder, seized Tbe murderer escaped, but his recap­ the foot of it and backed off, and the ture is certain. The victim was 31 way the boy and the ladder came scrap­ ing down made every bristle on his years bld and unmarried. bead stand erect He tumbled off into Jesse Lawrence and Lizzie Swift, an ash-heap, received a couple of kicks of Rochester, were married last week from her broad foot, and as she con­ at the funeral of the bride’s mother. It tinued her journey he sat up and spat bad been the wish of the mother that out tlie ashes and remarked to himself: “Well, dow, there’s one or two things the wedding take place a few hours be­ I didn’t know of, after all!” fore her death, but the groom being ab­ sent it could not be done. Therefore the wedding and funeral were held at the same tune. FROM THE PRESIDENT OF BAYLOR tTKIYERSITY. Attention All! We defire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant Nt w Stock of Spring and Summer Hoods DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS ,D DRY.'GOODS are better than ever. Ou PRINTS arc excellent, and we will take tbe back •eat for no one. Complete stock in Ginghams, bleached . and nnbleached Muslim*, Toweling, Hosiery. Have’nt z time to give pricesbut Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! CLOTHING elegant «wcZ bet-ire you buy eteevberc. y? O«nU’ FURNISHING GOO?& 55E^Sl?.B£*TED TAMPICO CORSET, the butt Corcet in town. ??? BOOTS AND 8H0F both »“• “d nt nDUlMjn IJV KKAIjI Jj- - A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLER <fc CAMPBELL HARDWARE Agricultural Implements ------ «»)------- HARDWARE IN BRIEF. Garland Stoves, Ranges and Oil Stoves, Eckstein, Hill & Co.’s White Lead, Linseed Oil, Machine Oils of all kinds, Screen Wire and Screen Doors. Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Gilbert’s Patent Locks and Knobs, All kinds Common Locks and Knobs, Harness, single and double, Bird Cages, Whips, Dusters, Pnmps, Pipe, Sewing Machines, Haying and Harvesting Tools of all kinds, Kelly Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, 500 Gallons of tbe Celebrated Baiter 4 Bell’s 16-ponnd Liquid Paint Warranted 0 years; Covers 300 Square Feet with two Coats. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS: Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffany Bros.’ Platform Wagons, • 13626842 ‘ and Timpkin spring Buggies. Reed Spring-Tooth Harrows and Seeders, Buckeye and Farmers' Friend Grain Drills, . Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel & chilled. Sulky Plows and Plov Points, Cultivators, Scrapers, Farm Bells, Wheelbarrows, Grain cradles. Nev Champion Movers, And the Light Champion Reaper. CHAMPION CORD BINDER, Defies Competition for Weight, Lightness of Draft and Genera] Work. See it Before You Buy. HARDWARE! -------- AN1 Agricultural Implements. Builders’ Hardware, Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash. Doors Blinds, Fine Locks and Knobs, Paints, Oita, Bnifthrs, Ynruudies, Jewel Stoves, and Range®, and Oil Stoves. Detroit White Lead Works’ Pure Lead and Zinc Paints, warranted not to chalk off, crack, or peel for 10 years. Lard, Castor, Golden, Black, Linseed and Kerosene Oils. Pompe, wood and iron; Points, Pipe, Sinks, Bird Cages, Whips. Agent-for Domestic Sewing Machines, Agent for New Home Sewing Machines, Sole Agent for Buffalo Scale Co.’s Scales, the Beet. Agent for Wiaid Ti ne Chill.-d Plow, Agent for Gale’s True z Chilleo Plow, Agent for South Bend Chilled Plow, Factory Repafr* for all Plows. They are the heal. Spring Tooth Harrow and Cum Cultivators; Wagons, Ac. Agent for tlie new Improved among whom waa Montgomery John­ son. last year’s President. Hou. E. S. Lacey gave an eloquent address, start­ ing with the history of tbe early pio­ neers of this State and especially of Eaton county. He related the hard­ ships which they were compelled to eu- John Gottleib Schoeck, who has been for 15 years employed aa an engine wiper in the Michigan Central round house, at Jackson committed suicide June 27th, sending a bullet from a 88calibre revolver through his brain. Depression of Spirits is the only cause known. He waa 82 years old and leaves ajwife and one daughter. of the old rerideota of Charlotte. He showed how MicbigA compared with We tiotio-d in laat week’* News that the other states of the JTnion and that your B«htm<ire *cribe Haya iltat hay it was not advisable to leave Michigan will ta- m very large crop, alno tins KhI- for any of the western states. After Mr. Lacey’s address a vote of thanks The tanner* in Amiyria do not aay hay, was given him. J. C. Sherman was but gram that ia heavy. They intend elected president for the next year, E. to make liny of it when the weather Foot secretary, Eseck Pray Historian. improve*. ’ Rut. Tbnra is a “stinging tn*” in Austra­ A horrible crime, perpetrated by a young, unmarried colored woman, waa discovered at Detroit, Tuesday. The crying of an infant was heard in a vault on Adeliade street, and an exam­ ination showed that two newly-born babies had been thrown therein. They had been wrapped together in a cloth, and one waa found to be dead. The other waa uninjured, and the in­ human mother haa been arrested. And Engine* with the lute inipiiiVeineaie. Tbt-1 ute the beat Machinery of the kind in the Mmke.t. If you think of getting a " ’ or Engine, call nnd m-e me. Factory price* here. Rt i atock. Terms liberal. v- ---------- Mrs. E. 8. Botaford, of Dorr, Mich., recently gave birth to a child having one body, two heads, three arms and four hands. The lower,limbs were nat­ ural. Two spinal columns starting In the Union, and that Nashville was «>uu of ita banner towns, I propore to stay a while and rell ati eight Hardware and Machinery as low a* living protita will admit. Respectfully, (HJR OWN COUITT. Will W*tkHiM. ediinr of th«« Middle­ ville ttepaIdirati Im* returned from Colorado. Ttn-re I* *0 much wet- w.-nther at Middleville that U.e itjh*bitaul« talk . __ ’ lia, the touch of which drive strong men into convulsions of agony, and make them ref! on tbe ground and how! for honra. That tree should be intro­ duced into America. It would be juat the boss thing for a hedge around the watermelon patch. gradually separated in their advance Ayer’s Hair Vigor VIBRATOS r Dr. J.C. Ayer Lowell, Mm. Sold by all Druggists. • VIBRATOR THRESHING THRESHING JMACHINBN. nACHIMBS^ �T^rZSIrwg SATURDAY. - JUNE 80, 1881 31B MKGOOD-BYK. ’ •Good-bye ia but sprayer, a benediction From lip* sincere: ‘ And breathed by thine It brines a tweet con­ viction That God will hear. Good-bre! yes, “Gud be with you;*’ prayer and i.i---. .tn ’ fn «pnplr<rt pbrsae; -Afikn our need and HU dear care Vonfeulng In ail our ways. • However rare or frequent Ite our mooting, ■ However nlab '■The teat loti< parting, or the endless greeting, llld tue Good-bye! —Harriet Mcf.’iren Ktmbill. in Youth'l Compos­ . (un- THE DISAPPOINTED HEIR. An expert In physiognomy would .'have found no difficulty in classifying the two men, Richard Hanley and John Lalor, aa they aat eying each other sus­ piciously, and, from time to time, glanced furtively about as though dis­ trusting the very walls. The first, ho would nave told you, was us unmistak­ ably a villain of the higher class as the .latter was of the lower. •‘Now that the thing's done," said Lalor, in ids cvnrse, brutal way, "isn't Kabout time (1 got something on ao’Count?" i " ••You must-remember,’’ replied the -other, “I hafven’t received tho money .yet. There are certain legal forms—" “Legal fiddlesticks! Murder, con­ sidering the risk rum ought to be a •cash job.- Come, I must have al least a hundred dollars, Dick—i mere trifle, you must own, to a man just come into such a fortune." ••You forget Lhe difficulties still rennaining. As yet it is only a case of -mvsUtrious disappearance ’ How am 1. let alone others, to be assured that Mark Pennington is dead?" “Haven’t you my word for it?" ■broke out Lalor, bringing down his -fist; “and by Jove no man ahull dispute Chat!" “I don’t dispute it; but for Heaven’s sake speak lower. I only meant------ " "Besides," pursued Lalor, not heed­ ing the apology, “if you want proof, it is. ' ‘Hanley inspected a costly gold watch which the other took from his pocket atnd laid on the table. “Soyyou robbed as well ae——" “Murdered him," added Lalor, sup£lying the word at which Hanley aulked. “Why, not make the most of a bad job?" “What did you do with the------ " Again Hanley hesitated “The body?" suggested Lalor. •“Threw it into the bay The tide has ■carried it far enough by this time." Fur some minutes Richard Hanley was silent, seeming buried in reflection “Well," interrupted the coarser ruf­ fian. “what about tbe hundred I've asked for?" "J havo no money at present," was Che answer, given quietly. "Come here &o-mt>rr<>night, ami I'll see what can fee done." “See that you have it then." growled Lalor. “If you and I quarrel it won't toe well for one of us!" When John Lalor had gone, carrying •with him the watch, Ridiard Hanley's face was a study. The look of mali-cious cunning it wore was simply dia-bolical. "I must get rid of that man." he muttered, "or submit to incessant blackmailing. ” That very night a secret communica­ tion set the police on John Lalor’s track. His character wxs such that it •needed but a word to do this. He was caught and searched, and on his per­ son was found a watch bearing the -name and identified a* the property of Mark Pennington, a young gentleman of wealth, whose mysterious disappear­ ance had excited much attention within •the past few days. Of course I>alor was held on bus■pinion, which ripened into conviction when it was announced shortly after that Mark Pennington’s body bad been ■found floating in the water, gashed with wounds which left no doubt that his death had been tbe result of foul .play. By>tbe recent death of an unmarried brother a year or two his senior, Mr. Pennington had fallen heir to a large fortune. He might now have made bold io avow his love for Sylvia Mel­ roth, the rich merchant’s daughter; but an estrangement had grown up between them because Mark fancied that Richard Hanley's attentions were preferred in that quarter to his own And with the •doable purpose of seeking relief from 'the sorrow caused by his brother's death, and distraction from Lhe pangs of jealousy, he was on the eve ofao-' parting on a foreign tour at the time of nis sudden disappearance. Richard Hanley had the entree to •society, for he was by no means ac­ counted such a villain as we have initroduccil him to the reader. It would, ■a* already intimated, have required an •expert in physiognomy to penetrate the disguise of his smooth, hypocritical face. He was Mark Pennington'a:eecond cousin and nearest surviving irelative; aad when the news of Mark’s -nuader eame out, many were the con/gratulations showered on Mr. Hanley apropos of the great wealth to which he would succeed by his kinsman's -death. He became a favorite, now, with Mr. .Melroth, to whom he opened his mind tbe subject of Sylvia. But when Mr. Melroth broached th* matter to his daughter, she gave war to a. shower of team—partly, no deubt, through sor­ row for poor Mark's memory, ana partly rfrom -indignation at Richard Hanley • .assurance -for she had always as cor­ dially liked tbe one aa she had despised the other. After man v evasions an-i prevarica­ tions, John LaJor came out with a story so strange aud improbable that it re­ moved frofci the minds of a’. 1 the last «bn-d of. doubt aa to his guilt It wa-s'Uiat he bail been instigated by Jhuiley to remove the only vu-utcje bee ween khuaefit and a nrh estate, by the crime of murder. This crime he protested h« had not eow> mitlbd; hut instead had seized and over­ powered .the man he had undertaken to aMsassinatc, whom, after robbing him. he had afterwards dragged to a place of secret confinement, from which he had purposed releasing his prisoner aa won as he had secured the promised reward from his employer, by convincing the latter that he had performed his agree­ ment. But when asked to reconcile this ac­ count with the discovery of the body. Lalor could say nothing; and a search of the place in which he alleged he had concealed his victim, revealed nothing to corroborate his incredible statement As for the part of it implicating Han­ ley, that was set down to sheer de­ pravity. John Lalor was tried, found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. Every­ body said he would confess at the last moment; snd Richard Hanley, whose presence poor Sylvia was forced to tolerate occasionally through stress of parental authority, was waiting to draw a sigh of relief as soon as the drop fell. One dky Mr. Melroth’* door-bell rang. Of the servant who came to answer it, a handsome young man. who stood on . the threshold, inquired for Miss Mel­ roth. He was invited to enter, and asked what name should be announced. “None,1’ waa the answer, “but tell her a gentleman wishes to see her." When Sylvia Melroth appeared and | her eyes fell on the comely visitor, ' with an exclamation of mingled* sur- j prise and terror, she staggered back | and would have fallen but tor the ready tnn which came to her sup p*rt. The next moment, as she looked up, all fear had departed from her eyes, which were filled, instead, with tears of joy and love. "OI Mark, I believed you dead, and it almost broko my heart!" she mur­ mured. “I hope to live many days after such a one as this!" he said, earnestly, scal­ ing the declaration in due form. It turned out that John Lalor's story was literally true. Mark bad been kept many days a prisoner, bound hand and foot, but finally managed to escape <>u the day of Lalor’s captuie. Then ' he kept himself concealed till that rascal had suffered all the terrors of the law but th® very last, and till tho state of Sylvia's heart had been thoroughly tested: for. through a trusty friend. Mark had kept himself advised of all that passed. Of course Lalor escaped the gallows; but both he and Richard Hanley under­ went the highest penalty allowed for conspiracy. “But about tho finding of the body?" the reader will ask. That was another of Hanley’s tricks. As before explained, Mark Penning­ ton’s brother had died not long before his own disappearance. Tbe two wore singularly alike; and by secretly ex­ huming tho body of tho dead brother, and disfiguring It with wounds. Richard Hanley was enabled not only to furnish the evidence needed to perfect his own succession, but to complete the case , against John Lalor, of whom it was his purpose to be rid. — .V Y. Ledger. The Heart’s Wark. As with each stroke the heart proi’ecia something like six ouiiccs of blood nto the conduits of the system, and as it does so some seventy times every minute and 4,200 times in an hour, this implies that it doeo the same tiling 100.800 times in twenty-four haunt, 30,000.00(1 times in a year, and more than 2,600,OUO.OOO times in a life of seventy years. The mechanical force that is exerted at each stroke amounts to a pressure of thirteen pounds upon lhe entire charge of blood that has to be pressed’onward through the branch­ ing net work of vessels. According to the lowest estimate that has been made, lliis gives an exertion of force that would be adequate, in another form of application, to lift 120 tons oni? foot high every twenty-four hours. Yet the piece of living mechanism that is called upon to do this, and do it without pause for three score years and ten without being itself worn out by the effort, is a small bundle of flesh that rarely weighs more than eleven ounces. It Is in the nature of the case, also, it must be re­ membered, that this little vital machine cannot be at any lima stopped for re­ pair. If it gets out of order, it must be set right as it runs. To stop the beating of the heart for more than tlie briefest interval would be to-change life into death. The narrative of what medical science has done u> penetrate into the -ecrete of this delicate force pump, so jealously guarded from the intrusions of the eye that it cannot even be looked' into until its action has ceased, is, nevertheless, a long history of wonders. Bv means of the spygmograp—a writing style attached to the wrist bv means of levers and springs the pulse is made to record actual autographs of cardiac and vascular derangement-—Edinburgh Revina. “Ta-fa, Willie." A handsomely-dressed lady and gen­ tleman had entered the car. and a large and very, black negress had also en­ tered. sitting dowa very near the off side of the gentleman aforesaid, and next to the door. The lady and gentleman were of that uncertain age that made it difficult to determine whether they were husband and wife or lover and sweetheart. When the car neared Eighteenth Street the gentleman motioned the conductor to stop the car. The car was stopped, the gentleman climbed out on the street, very tenderlj AMMied her whom he thought his lady companion off the car Btep, and arm in arm the couple walked to the sidewalk. Thev would be walking yet, for aught we know. had not a silvery voice of oespair from the car platform walling out, “Willie, oh—h—h, Willie,” aroused the absent-minded young man to a full reali­ zation of tbe color of the female dangling on his arm. With a glance at the negn*M by bis aide and a v^ave of the hand to tbe deserted lady, he jumped for that car platform, handed the lady down and walked her off down street at a 2:40 gait. As the reunited couple disappeared in the deepening shadows the odorous daughter of Africa, wbo bad awaited the denouement, sang out: “TA-ta. Willie, ta-tx"—St. Lon it Letter FAM AID FIRESIDE. TERBIB LE CALAMITY. —The flesh of poultry that lavs ilways been allowed their liberty and ir and sunshine without stln| is much uperior to those confined while fattenng in filthy coops,—Chicago Journal. —Stains from vaseline and kerosene will not come out with washing. The following is said to be effective: “Cover kerosene stains with Indian meal, and when the oil strikes through remove and put on fresh; repeat this until the oil is removed.”—N. JI Herald. —An enterprising fanner near Rcsd•*ig, Pm, has a room fifty feet square, mtirely surrounded with ioe, in which no stores fruit In this refrigerator ho is able to keep apples and pears until they will bring twice or thrice the same fruit marketed when first picked. —Green corn pudding: Draw a sharp knife through each row of corn length­ wise, then scrane out the pulp; to one pint of com add one .quart of milk, three eggs, a little suet, sugar to taste, and a lump of butter; stir it occasionally until thick and bake about two hours.— N. Y. Tribune. —Cows when first turn,ed to grass will eat and need considerable dry feed daily. Even straw will bo eaten at this time, the grass not having substance enough in it to satisfy the animal. If tho cow is giving milk tho meal ration should be continued until June, or longer, i eaten readily.—Chicago Her­ ald. —To prevent the hair falling off a horse's mane and to restore the growth, rub the skin or the part with the follow­ ing mixture, viz: One pint of alcohol and one drachm of tincture of cantharides. Give the hors^ a dose of salts (twelve ounces) and feed some wheat bran, which will allay the irritation of the skin to which the loss of hair is due. — Toledo Blade. —“Many so-called cases of pear blight on quince stock are not blight at all. but are simply the killing of the quince roots from being planted too shallow. The quince root is very tender, and in localities where winters are novere should always be heavily mtilche<L As the quince likes cool, moist soil, the mulch maybe left on during the follow­ ingsummer."—American uuHivalor. At a Cetjuror** KxhlWUoa in S«ad»ri»o*. Kain Altandad by Many Chlldrin. a Fntai P>«ata En.u».-On. Hundred aud lx Llttlr Children Meet l>eath in a Horrible Manner. Horse-Breeding Upon Farms. It is easy to make mistakes. Indeed, it is so easy that very often the rare oc­ casions upon which men's judgments in common affairs turn out to be cor­ rect stand so singularly prominent in our memories as to become epochs in our lives. One of the most conspicuous mistakes made, not only by ordinary practical persons, bat byothers who are used to practice well-considered fore­ sight upon business and economical affairs, is ia regard to the excessive de­ mand for horses, notwithstanding the vast increase in the use of steam en­ gines. railroads, canal-boats and other methods of inland transportation. And in regard to this people do not live and learn. Forty years ago, when railroads were only projected, and th# great high­ ways ovfir which hundreds of millions of ions of freight are now carried every year existed only upon paper in the form of preliminary maps, it was ob­ jected against them that they would destroy the horses and render them use­ less. thus depriving the farmers of a very profitable part of their business But what a mistake was made! In 18-10 there were about 3,000,000 horses in the United States. In 1850 there were 4.­ 336,719: in 1860, 6.C49.174: in 1870, in spite of the enormous losses of tlie war. 7,145,370; in 1880, 10,357,488; and it is estimated that the number now inexist­ ence is nearly 15,000,000. And vet we have over 130,000 miles of railroads, costing about 17,000,000,000, over which freight is passed from town to town and from place to place over our vast terri­ tory. It is interesting to note the in­ crease in lhe number of horses during lhe last ten years, because that is the period during which the building oi railroads ha* been most actively carried on and the volume of business done on them has expanded so enormously. This fact may l»e accepted as a proof that the extension of railroads actually create* a demand for hyrses to facilitate theit buskiess. and that as mvehanien) facili­ ties for business and transportation in­ crease the necessity fur working horses increases correspondingly But there is another fact which bear? upon this question, and this is that in­ crease of business, such as has been developed so prodigiously during the past twenty yearn, has l>ecn accom­ panied bv a vast production of wealth and its distribution among all classes ot society. With this wealth have come habits of luxury, and one of tue most marked exhibitions of luxurious living is the use of fine horses for road and driving purposes. Thus we have seen a demand for horses of a class, the best of which are valued very highly and almost beyond limit, excepting tbe ability or lavishneas of the purchaser And thus there has arisen a demand for a class of homes the breeding and rear ing of which not only offer attractive profits, but occasional prizes that equal in value those which texhut the miner to abandon the comforts ofrhome and bury himself in wild and savage aolitudo in purstut of gold or jewels. And yet the very same mistake w made tc-dav by those much interested, which, as has been pointed out, has been mode any time these forty years past, and in spite of the facts above presented. In spite, too, <rf the fact that ■while a steer of three or four years old sells for six or seven cents a pound on the hoof. i£ is a very poor horse indeed that does not bring fifteen or twenty cents a ponnd at the same age, and but one of moderate value which cannot be sold with eese foi tldrty-five to fifty cents a pound, while not at all rarely as much as a dollar a pound is readily paid for an extra animal or a well-matched pa'T. Tbe same is true of mules, and more so perhaps as regards the more desirable working animals, for a stanch, heavy mule is worth twenty-five or fifty per cent, more than a horse of similar character, and it coats twenty-five ot firtv per cent, less to rear. No doubt the moat profitable and com­ fortable branch o! agricultural business that exist* today h the breeding and rearing of horses and mules, end it may be said the next best is the breed­ ing’ end rearing «»f cattle for beef. Th» farmer who goes into stock-reariug has the world ’nr his markets.—jv. F. Wm* bOTOOjr, Jnn A terrib'e calamity, lnvolvtr<tbe death of BhUdnm, occurred in Sunderland, County of Durham, - Saturday evening. From the details received It appears that entainments were given in Victoria Hall by a conjurer, attended almost altogether by children, aeveril thousand being In attend­ ance. Tbe accideht occurred at tlie doae of the performance. The body of . the ball had been entlrelr cleared of occupants, when some 1,200 of the little ones came rushbig down-stairs from the gallery. At tbe top of the first flight of stairs was a door which opened only twenty Inches, and thus but one child was per­ muted to pass through at a time. At this point, while Lhe mass of children were pushing forward, one of them fell and wa* unable to rise owing to the others’ crowding. The result was that a great number were pushed down, trampled on and suffocated. The scene was terrible. No effort could stop the mad rush of the affrighted children. They came on pell-mell, though, strangely, without much shouting, and noon one hun­ dred and eighty-six were knocked down and suffocated to death by others trampling upon them. Tlie greater number of bodiea, which were badly mangled from trampling, lay seven or eight deep. Many of the vic­ tims and others who. were not killed had lhe clothing torn from th«tr bodiee. and Ibis, to­ gether with tbe bleeding bodies of the *nfortunates, shows- the terrible nature of tbe struggle. The agea of the one hundred and eighty-six children known to be killed ranged from four to fourteen years. • The excitement in the town when the news of the disaster spread was terrible. Great crowds rushed to the scene, until 20,000 persons surrounded the hall The feeling was so Intense that the authorities ordered out the 'Sbriy-elghtb Infantry to preserve order. The work of getting out tlie bodies began immediately. They were laid out In tlie hall, and the parent* of those killed were admitted to identify the bodies ot their children. There were moat heait-reuding scenes while the Identification was In pro­ gress. The mothers of tiw dead children ranstaiiUy uttered piercing shrieks, nnd many fainted on dlsctnvrring the bodies of their little ones. Mr. Fay, who gave tbe entertainment, wm busy lacking up hh apparatus to de­ part when a man rushed up to him and in­ formed him at the disaster. He Immediate­ ly fell down speechlesa. One man and his wife pushed their way into tlie hail in which lay the bodies of tho victims, and without betraying any emotion began to scan the facee of the dead. Recog­ nizing one of Iris children tbe father, pointing with his linger, exclaimed: “That's one." I*as8lngon again he recognized another, and then a third. Staggering in a fit ef agony, he cried: “My Godl All my family gone!’’ And, overwhelmed with grief, bo wuik to tlie floor. Ln some Lome* there ore five children dead. A lad was sitting on the railing nnor Mur­ ton street, crying. A jxo«er-by mqulretl tlie cause of his grief. "Why. sir." said he, “I was in the place there, and when 1 was coming out n boy that was dying bit my hands, and that's him," be added, |>oLut­ ing to lhe corpse of a child lying near. Tlie Janitor says tliu scene behind the gal­ lery door was fearful. Some children were fixed upright In a heap, and were actually gasping for breath, so great was the pressure of lhe crowd behind. Wlgm tho dis­ aster occurred the Janitor and sev­ eral others were hastily sum­ moned. The bystanders went to work immediately to give relief to lhe sufferers. Thi-y first sent out of the building the little ones still in tlie hall, thus averting a further cruah. Those who went to the rescue found the work of removing the iieap of bruLscL, crushed and suffocated bodies no emo task, and two hundred chOdret. practically unin­ jured were rescued frotn the pile. Many others were found unconscious, souw of whom were restored One Sunday-sc hool loses thirty scfiolani by the catastrophe- Many of the survivors had their arms broken in tlie enwh. < ithers are suffering from broken ribs or the rap­ ture of internal organs. The hall-keeper says the children not twenty yard- from ths door came pressing forward, unaware of the trogedy, thus making matters ten times worse than they really were. The stair-case from the gallery wn»« wind­ ing one. Both tlie audience and tbe officials were in the hall at t!»e time of the disaster, and were unaware, for some lime, of the terrible tragedy being enacted at the door. They we_re not informed until Graham, th* hall-keeper, who was (trolling near tlie scene of the calamity, was attracted by piteous groans, and than gave the alarm. The eagerness of the children tn depart from the hall was caused by their deeir® to receive tbe prizes promised them. Graham throws tho blame for the calamity upon Um> man connected with the entertainment, who It appears fastened the door half opeb, in order that the prize? might be given to tbe children one at a time while leaving. Queen Victoria sent a telegram to the Mayor of Sunderland expressing bar grief at the disaster. The children of various Sun­ day-schools also sent telegrams of sym­ pathy. Tlie flags were at half-mast ON WHEELS! BENTLEYBR0S.4W1LKINS HastingH. IMTicli. Will find it to their interest to PURCHASE OUR WAGONS! They are Light Running Have all Late Improvements . Well Made, Thoroughly Ironed. First-Class Material. Complete at every point. A Wagon where the Purchaser gets Value Received for his Money. For Sale at Factory Prices by C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bentley Bros. & Wilkins. AGRICULTURAL DEPOT DESIRING FARM MACHINERY WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE HONEY By calling upon the underaiKiied at the Hardy builiiing, west side of Main St.. Nashville, and t-xannniug the fallowing gooda befere buying : TTCIUIVIT’TI CB.OWTV MOWER. MONITOR (JR AI.N MUDGICTr HA.Y TEA.I>EK.. 'T'HOMA.M HA.Y KA-KE, 1AIK I IKI.UF’I.OWS. These goods iwe all first-class and warranted. J. M. SHOUP. End ef General ( reek’s ( ampalgn. Pour Bowia, A. T.. Jun Saturday the army of the Sierra Madras broke camp and began the march far tbe forts where tlie compan'es were stationed. General Crook and hb staff left for Wilcox. A supply train b ready to attend to Die Indians from Mexico. The whole body of captives under CajA tain Crawford and Ueutenant Gale­ wood have begun tbe march for San Carlos through Sulphur Springs. Signal You know that one of tbe best and easiest meann of Having your hard-earned wealth ia to buy where you can get tbe fires have been lighted every night for eight days for Indians from Mexico. There is a tacit understanding thet all Chlricahuas will be allowed to go back to tbe reeerratlor under restrictions. The Indians ex­ press themselves as woary of a life of con­ Of coarse you know it; and in order that you may know that we know you stant warfare. If the Interior Department Know it, we want to remind you that we are offering at refuse* to receive them, seriowi trouble is sure to result- General Crook had Informed them that he hoped they would settle down quietly on their farms. They signified their willingness to obey. t Jewelry at Cost Just Stop iiiid Think! Best Goods for the Least Money FIRST COST Heir to a* Estate Werth ' Tmot. N. Y_ Jun. By the death of all other relative., Mrs. M. E. Osborn, of this city has inherited an English estate which letters from the old rountry estimate to be worth the fabulous KPI of 316,000,000. She is so completely tatisfied that her good fortune te not a myth that she has dispatched a New York lawyer to England. Her husband is a poor and Indurtrious stone-cutter. Hb wife’s name tad ore marriage was Livingston, and records prove the wealth and honor of her distin­ guished ancestors. ; - Parnell will vWt tbe Dotted Statute the aatumu. WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS | JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY | I SILVERWARE SILVERWARE ^LVEBWARE It ba* ever been your fortune to buy from, or oufa to secure. An examination of oar goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing yon only the PLAIN. UNVARNISHED TRUTH! IS1"EVERYTHING IN STOCK AT Fl XST COTT.^a B. J. HENDERSHOTT, At tbe old otaDd, Beaderehott Block, * ' Sami-rigs, - �. g".— poor and Ute land fa divided into larta*. The poorest gardens are prairie district* of the WMt, where . ana are •generally large and the j very rich, In the east a small r find* a garden necessary for lhe Ct of hi* family. He raises in it SUMS, aadamllar for prwen-ing those Mwfltnn late during lhs winter. He taiM vegetable* for food and for nikbM. E[e endeavors to have a suo•Mskm of certain kinds of vegetables from the latter part of tho spring till late In the fall. Ho sows lettuce, radiikrr areas, peaa and beans at intervals of a fnr days or weeks from April till Argust. He cultivates both late and £y.|t,7' mno«. 8=rt^s.“ ot squashes, melons and cucumbers. He raises many delicacies like vegetable oysters, egg plants, cauliflowers and celery. He produces large quantities of fruits and vegetables to be converted into pickles. He plants sweet corn at different times, so as to have “roasting ears” in their prime during several months. If there is aa oversupply at any time, the grains are cut from the cob and dried for use in the winter. Lima beans are also dried. Tomatoes are raised for use when they are ripe, and for canning and making catsup. O. rfMOWN, YyiLLlAM JONKB, JDE3 2STTIST NMtevlUe. Mich. BERNHARDT SCHULZE, MERCHANT TAILOR, ----- AND----- • CLOTHIER, NA.HHVn-.U2, - MICH, THE DEBMISOM^srarti. a. GUNNISON, Proprietor. WINN BROS. -------- raorairroRs------- NewDentalParlors Orcs Trumajt’s Stoke, Nashville. Dental, W ox-k of every description done according to latest rrproved modes. Call and see samples. Teeth Extracted without Pain. No charge for Extracting when we do tbe PLATE WORK. Satisfaction g» arantred. WINN BROS. MONARCH BILLIARD HALL llolnf purehM^S C 5. DUSHAM% BlOUnl Tables, Stock and good will, I hope, by keep­ ing an orderly place, to merit a large patron­ age. Cigars, Tobacco* and temperance drink-' °° " w. ptKIYnolds. family comes from the garden, and not unfrequentiy considerable is realized from the sale of garden vegetables in the nearest large town. Especially is this the case when asparagus and rhu­ barb are raised. Nothing contributes more to good living than a supply of fine vegetables gathered when they are in their best state, and served while they are still frosh. They diminish the quantity of meat, fish and bread re­ quired for the support ot the family, and reduce the amount of grocers’ bills. They furnish the best kind of food to use daring warm weather, and insure a great variety of dishes. If rightly managed, no crops produced on a farm pay better than garden vegetables, and none are as conducive to health and happiness. The majority of the large farmers in the west have very poor gardens. They raise but a limited variety of vegetables and these arc of inferior quality. Gener­ ally the vegetable garden is located near the house or other farm buildings, so it will be convenient to work in dur­ ing odd hours when labor can be spared from the field. It is often surrounded by a fence, erected with a view of keep­ ing out cattle and fowls, though it af­ fords no protection against ths latter. Tho fence shades tho ground, inter­ feres with the employment of the plow and cultivator, and affords a shelter for weeds and grass. In many cases trees and bushes grow alongside of tlie fence, produce more shade and send their roots nto the soil that is planted to vege­ tables. Tho land devoted to tlie garden is poorly prepared, owing to the diffi­ culty of using Implements drawn by horses. It receives no greater amount of manure than land devoted to grain and potatoes. With rare exceptions tbe seeds of all kinds of vegetables are planted at the same time, tb.ough there should be a greater difference in tbe period of placing them in the soil than in the planting or field crops. The cul­ tivation of the vegetables receives atten­ tion when no labor is required in t,he fields and st no other time. As.a con­ sequence any portion of the garden con­ tains more weeds than a portion of land of equal size situated elsewhere on the farm. These Weeds of course interfere with the growth of the vegetables and retard the period of their maturity^ They also reduce the jield and impair the quality. Farmers will not succeed In render­ ing the production of vegetables very profitable till they adopt some of the practices of market-gardeners. They will be wise if they follow their example in rendering the soil they devote to the production of vegetables very rich .by tbe application of manure. Soil may be too rich for the production of small grain, but the chances of making soil too rich for the growth of garden vege­ tables are very small. They will also find it beneficial to imitate professional gardeners in sowing seed at the time that is best suited for its germination and the production of plants. Onions, lettuce, parsley, spinach, celery and peas designed for early use should be planted as soon as the frost fa out of tho ground and the soil fa in a condition to work. Beets, carrots and parsnips should be sown as early as the soil and air become tolerably warm nnd the cold rains of spring are over. Lima and bush beans, sweet corn, melons, squashes and cucumbers should not be planted in this latitude , before the middle of May, and the planting msv often be delayed to good advantage tall the middle of June. Radishes, uirnips and some other plants mature so quickly and remain in good condition for so short a time that their ■eed should be planted at several times daring the season. As a rule, the seeds in a ooldclL tablee that are natives of hot climates lice. that the alao n nothing by the pracbut. other hand, generally a crop. Many of the ,—_ „ rtmartt Im plants appear remain stunted during entire season. Farmers should 'follow the practice of market- attention. Good vegetables can not be produced on land partly occupied by weeds and gnu. A garden mturt be kept clean or it will not be profitable. The growth of garden vegetables must be hastened in every wav practicable. The quicker they grow the batter will b- thair quality, and the growth ox them will be rapid according to the cultiva­ tion given. ’Many vegetables, like cab- (tatinrfty I coodderaMe dia__ -------------------- -------- 1 bu'ldlng*. The only objection co having It several roil* from tlie house cxnsist* .in tlie trouble in walking to It for the purpose ot do­ ing work or procuring vegetables for the table. The advantaged of having it at a suitable distance f i.. j the farm buildings consist in freedom from shade and safety from tbe visits of fowls. There fa no more necessity of having a fence around a plat of land planted to vegetables than one planted to potafoe* or corn. . There ore many advantages in having a garden-plat surrounded by grass-land, for, using the plow, culti­ vator, or harrow on it, the horses can turn on the grass-land. The grass can be kept short for the distance of a rod on each side. Nearly all vegetables can.be raised in drills to the best ad­ vantage. The drills, or rows, should run north and south, so that all the plants will have a fair, amount of sunllght. The rows should be straight, so the soil can be stirred with a horse-hoe without injuring the plants. Beds are only desirable for raising herbs and other small plants. Walks are unneces­ sary and their care calls for a large amount of labor.—Chicago Timet. Bitins off Tails. At least one-half, and poMibly more, of the cruelty inflicted in England on dumb animals arises much less from a deliberate intention to eause physical suffering than from sheer ignorance; audit fa, consequently, desirable to give the widest possible publicity to cases in which stupid adherence to barbarous custom has brought persons within the province of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. On Saturday, at the Croydon Petty Ses­ sions, a young man appeared to a sum­ mons issued at the instance of the of­ ficers of the Society, charging him with cruelly ill-treating dogs by biting off their tails. The defendant pleaded guilty. It, was shown that the dogs maltreated were two terrier puppies six weeks old. and their caudal appendages had been bitten off at about an inch and a half from the tip. A veterinary surgeon was of opinion that the pup­ pies would suffer an acute irritating pain until the wounds made by the cites were healed. This anguish they might endure during some twenty-four hours. The witness, it is stated, ad­ mitted that the don would not be worth anything unless their tails were taken off, and added that the practice of so removing them was a cruel, but a uni­ versal one. That, however, is only an individual expression of opinion. A very distinguished authority on dogs. Sir Edwin Landseer, publicly declared that it was not only cruel but useless and pernicious to crop either the ears or the tails of dogs. In the Croydon case the defendant was fined ten shillings and seventeen shillings cost; and we are quite willing to' believe that he was not actuated by the slightest intention of cruelty in mutilating his two terrier puppies. He Only complied with an old and savage custom, corresponding to the barbaric practice, now happily fading out of use, of docking the tails of horses to within a very short distance from the root. Ladies in Rotten Row, seventy years since, used to ride horses whose tails were docked to a degree of exiguity which, at the present day, would be thought not only cruel but ridiculous. Equally inhuman with the .practice of docking horses and cropping dogs is that of biting off the tails of young lambs—a process not unfrequentiy resorted to by shepherds in some parts of the kingdom at this season oi tbe year. —London Telegraph. A Wild Girl of the Mountains. Last night's Drover A Rio Grande train brought three ‘men who had jiurf pa-tned through an ordeal that fax tcrrihlo to contemplate, and their many wounds go to show that lhe story they tell is but too true and horrible in its details. The men are E. W. Smith aud George H. White, Jr., of Pueblo, and Thomae McGough, of Colorado Springs. They detail the account of their adventure about as follows. Nine miles from tbe mouth of Cottonwood Creek, up the stream, is a barren wilderness of •drubby undergrowth, and bowlders and rocks and-stonea. To stand on the verdant sbore'of this sea of waste land one would naturally conclude that they were that many miles away from no­ where, and, for ought they knew, were the first to discover this blank sea of waste, barren, worthless flysneck on the shirt-front of creation. The men were on a fishing expedition and started Wednesday morning from the mouth of the Minnehaha stream to wend and wade their way toward its source, when they reached the spot above mentioned. Here night overreached them, and hav­ ing a lunch, they built a fire and made themselves aa comfortable as possible on the surface of a scraggy mossed rock. Being tired and footsore, as soon - ’DERMOTT'S GOOD WHEAT Nashville Mills And get Flour which I will MANDRAKE PILLS, Warrant Not Sticky dreams that, perhaps, are more or less pleasant to the mind while flitting in the realms of such fancies. One of ths party had not been tangled' with Mor­ pheus long until he was awakened by something chocking him, and. feeling, found his strange collar was cold and slimy. It was a vary fine specimen of the black species, which was girding his throttle in its anything but loving embrace. The monster was soon disBatchpd, and the party were about to e down again after ridding themselves of his snuceahip, whpn they found by That I have just received tbe the aid of the dying embers and the assistance afforded by the quarter Finest Line of mAon that they were literally sur­ rounded by the venom-tongued trailers. Two of the party proposed to decamp for a more congenial clime, but when about to leave the rock they found them­ selves trampling on a living sea of ser­ pents. The hissing and rattling became more audible, audit was but a few min­ utes until it was as loud as ordinary Coned voices. The men. finding they were thus surrounded, broke branches from the stubby undergrowth of pines and commenced lashing the writhing sea of darting, hissing snakes. Real­ izing that they had an all-night job, they added fuel to the fire and secured the largest sticks obtainable, nnd com­ menced the killing in earnest. The light and noise seemed to awaken the Ever brought to Morgan, and the same whole barren waste into n tempest of shall be sold to my customers at hissing and rattling. Each began the slaughter with redoubled vigor, vainly trying to fight their way to the stream, tome Hundred yards away, down a slant­ ing hill. They would gain a ffiw paces of the distance, only to be driven back ■tgain to the rock. The rattling and nissing became sc loud that their voices See them, buy and be happy. were not audible unless close by. The sound waa something like four or five wheat separators in operation at one time. It was terrible. The hair on their heads was standing straight and still like the wires on a patent hair brush. THE OLD RELIABLE Their hands and arms were blood-staine? to the elbows, anti the stench from the snaky battlefield was sickening in the extreme.,. One hour after the first snake HENRY RUE, Proprietor. was killed no less than 5.000 lay slain, Nashville, Mich. I nnd they kept coming thicker and faster. The sound became hideous, and soon the moon disappeared and the three fishermen felt that hell had sweeter For choice roast* or luscious steak*. Or pork logo with nice wheat cake*. Charms than the place it seemed their Go to the Oltf Reliable. fate to die in. Two of the men were bitten, and their legs and arms be­ Made tn a shop that's always neat. gan to swell and pain badly, and Go to the Old Reliable. they frequently had to rest and permit one to do the killing And pickled pork to bake will) with bcan.% of three. The hours wore slowly by You can buy if you have the means. and the slaughter was kept up ns best Al the Old Rcliabfc. they could. At last morning came and And for an old fasbkvied dinner you can eat lifted the curtain of night from a m<»-t without grief. appalling scene. For fifty feet all Get a good solid piece of sweet pickled corn I around the huge rock lay a heap of beef. To be had at lhe Old Reliable. stunned, squirming and dead snakes. As far as they could see al! around the Good veal and fat mutton, the best in, the barren waste was a seething tide, of land We shall alwas keen the like on band. reptiles that camo toward the rock with At lhe Old Reliable. maddening fury. Concluding that they might as well earn death by a dearer There is something else, which by your leave. We will call that elegant pressed corn beef. fate, they made ready to run for the To be had al the Old Reliable. stream, thinking that if they gained the Lard, did you say, well we enould smile. other side they would . have a Ixetter have It on hand al) tbe while. We chance to care for their wounds. leap­ At tbe Old Reliable. ing as far as possible from the rock they And aa for poultry, now don't be afraid ran, frantic, struggling, bitten and wild We k»ep ’em fat. specially for our trade, with pain, they plunged into the water At tbe Old Reliable. and reached the other side, completely overcome by tbe terrible ordeal just - In fact for anything in tbe way of meats, Tbe Old Reliable is tbe place that can't be passed through, and, idler some time, beet, bandaged their bleeding and swollen And don’t you forget it. limbs. W Tbe Highest Market Price paid for By nine o’clock they were sufficiently Hides. Pelts, etc. recovered to continue to Cottonwood HENRY ROE. Springs, where they took the first train for Leadville to secure medical aid, ar­ riving here last night The unfortunate men are now under the care of Dr. D. H. Dougan. They describe the snakes as being specimens of all kinds, such as adders, vipers, copperheads, rattlers, milk, house, green and black, and among them was two hoop-snakes, and a racer, which they declare was no less -ANDthan twenty-two feet in length. The doctor says the men are not fatally bitten, but it will be some time before the swelling and pain will disappear. They leave on to-night’s train for their respective homes, f-.-eling that they have had enough fishing and an abundance Th* Attkxtiox or Wool Gmowers ia called to tbq fact that my faculties lor of snakes for one excursion.—Leadville JCoL) Chronicle. Cunesici-H»^.cho, DjtfHplia, Li— JOHN M. ROE I Arise to State TfcRR 7CLY’»Jjl Crt-am BaM DRY GOODS uX BAI’ . j tn-mbrana! Irritalimn* Inflamed and surfaces A prrparatiot. of UUApply by lhe liltte fli.cr Into the ■ WMF — UAYsFFVFD roach ■ 1" ■ ■ •" w doubted n>»rlt membranal linin^e of the brad from addilioral cold*, completely hc-te the *r re» and restores tbs ien«e of ta»to and nmr.il Bcaedcial results arc realised by a few appllcnifon*. ACrraiu Tboiwb Treatment willrepuration Cue' an Balm ban y.t'ned hl* Popnlsr Horn E*prn>f thrlr Mind. MEAT MARKET —The reason why cabbage emits such a disagreeable smell when boiling is because the process dissolves the essen­ tial oil. The water should be changes when the c&bbuge is half-cooked, and it will thru acquire greater sweetness. enviable DROWNED IN BEER. W. S. ADKINS. eighth of an inch ia diameter, tbe other half an inch longer and thicker in pro­ portion, Fifteen of them are put in a pretty box and a little mouthpiece goes with them. _______ mu: Agreeable to Use. ! Unequalled for Cold In the bead ROCK BOTTOM PRICES On the northern slope of South Mount­ ain, in Millcreek township, laibanon County, lives a family, among whom it a girl resembling a wild woman and who is kept more like a beast than a human being. Tbe family consists of but three persons, tly; father, a son and the girl in question. They occupy an old Fog hut, which fa nearly ready to tumble down. The girl’s mother'died when she was a child and the poor creature has had no one to train her. Her mind has always been weak and she was neglected entirely in every way. She has not been inside a school room in all her life; she can not read or write. She is very shy of strangers. When she sees a person approaching her she disappears iff the bushes and rocks on the mountain. In the sprix-g, it is said, her father compels her to go out on the hill with a flock of turkeys, which she has so trained that they fol­ low her through the thickets and womb from morning until night. Kind neigh­ bors have several times attempted to catch the girl when she was out with the turkeys and care for her. but all to no purpose. She runs at the sight of a person and disappears, with the fowls at her heels. Wheat bread, the neighbor* say, is un­ known to the creature: that her princi­ pal diet was corn-dodgers and a sort of paste made of dried rye dour. Iler father generally acts in the capacity of cook and baker. Her dress consists of old rags, which are tied about her body. Some time ago one of the Neighbors took compassion on her and made a new calico dress, which was probably the only one the girl has worn for several years. Headwear and shoes are un­ known to her in her ramble* through tbe rough woods and mountains. Sb* has loug auburn hair, which she wears hanging down over her shoulders. The —The latest device for secretly sup­ household affairs of the wretched fam­ plying the slaves of opium in San Fran­ ily are said to be very primitive. Stories cisco is said to be a tiny cigar made of a most outrageous character have from tobacco which has been imuregbeen circulated about this family. It is nuted with the fumes of the burning stated by good authority that a number drug. The Call expresses the opinion of citizens will call tbe attention of th* that the poison is mon; effectually ad­ ministered in tills manner than when the smoke is inhaled directly from the 2¥mr*. ' • —White Sulphur Springs, M. T., haa a curiosity in the shape of s hermit dog. This remarkable specimen of the canine race resides in a hole in the ground, on the bank of Smith River, north of the town- Here some animal had burrowed a hole in the ground some distance, and here the dog had taken up his abode. He forages for food, principally during the night, but has occasionalIv been seen • ■ pond. it. The G> ruian drink ft I* the lucond de I life. »e of thl» bewr-d rtnklng bustj kidney troubles a. n heavy vrs.” added a city physician. hind It. of 'ilENSON'S i AlMNK POROUB rhl.h nt oner mH Instr* tbene »ymp25 ren'*. A«k ynur |>ht»lel»n *l>out y & toiinwn, Chcmtsia. Nrw Fork. j BEATTT BEETHOVEN 37 STOPS BRfilHS. lOaETBgEEDr Priceonly$125 for «M*Mn»«r>rtr*a CATALOGUE jasEUBSSi- mnSE* MH f. tai WOOL BOOKS.—125 TONS CARDING Spinnin JOHN IL ALDEN. COLDIERS HO! U --- read LOOM : ------ Ik Wool Carding and Spinning Are better titan ever before. CO. . By means of my new twister Just added I can DOUBLE AND TWIST YARN 10 PATENT NO PM READY FGR UBF- Upon short notice and al price* that defy com­ petition. A large variety of Stacking Yam For sale at Rock Bottom Prices. Customers a bo want stocking yarn need not wait, to have their wool manufactured Into it, but can take Satisfaction and low prices gunrautred in every particular. J. W. POWLES. .nd with brouter -nd be remote from WaaU« iiitnom �___ ___ __ ____ A- । aATCKDAY • . ■ JI NEW.ll *»d dot's not.pay for itonght to suffer MO plenty of money order of■ Ceos in the land; we douU want any more. What is wanted.h more money emd fewer orders, Grace Church. New York, is to have ■» new marble spire, 219 feet, costing ♦50.000. A $50,000 «pire ought to re­ lieve a great deal of distress among the poor, aud bring many souk to repent-' A Washington gifl 13 years of age tried to shoot her father the other eve­ ning because he told her in the pres­ ence of her beau that it was time she ’waa in bed. She will piobably run away and jnin a circus. Dakota is put forth by some of its ■officials as an Eldorado for young wo­ men. Those who are matrimonially inclined may depend on speedily get­ ting married, and these who wish to live independent spinsters may become farmers, l^nd being open to them od the same terms, as to men. / George A- Hino.-tfie'Waukeaha, Wis., man of fO, who last year married Miss ■Gertie Rowe, a girl of 17, has been heard from again. He is smng for a 4ivorce. He says that his wife has gulled his hair, thrown slops on him, jabbed him with a screw driver and denied him the privileges of a husband. A girl left a baby on a wealthy fam­ ily’s doorstep in Bloomington, Ill,, and leaped into tho over. She was easily waecued, and a fund of several hundred dollars was raised for her by sympa­ thetic, persons. Then it was discov­ ered that she had borrowed the infant, and that her attempted suicide was a pretence._______ _________ "Let’s have more blacksmiths and lew .pugilists,” cries the Philadelphia •Chronicle.. There is very little glory in the profession of a blacksmith. He might knock out flve hundred horse­ shoes a day, and the great dailies •wouldn’t devote half as much space to to the feat as they wonld to the pugi­ list who knocked out a man in flve minutes. ______________ Writers in some city papers seem to think it very smart to try to make fun out of alleged mistakes by “farmers” •rustics” "country cousins," “young men from the rural deestnets,” Ac.. who visit the city. But the igno­ rance of city ways and customs, which ■people must have who do not live in cities, is not blatnable.at all, is nothing to be ashamed of in any way, and there­ fore is not a proper subject of ndicule; xnd an attempt to ridicule it ouly •hows a soft spot iu the head of the writer. Tbe Iffiteet “American” story going the rounds of the European press ia that of a traveller of that nationality who found it necessary to excuse bis inability to joiu in the hilarity of other travelers because ot bis poverty. "Gentleman,”8*10 be “I know I am more or leas of a saturated blanket on this par­ ty ; but the fact is, I’m a vtery poor man —steeped to tlie Hds, I may say in impeeuniosity. When I tell you, in strict confidence, that this is my wedding tour, and I have been compelled to leave my wife at home, you can form some idea of the narrowness ot Mr. John W. Harper, of th e Harper Brothers' publishing bouse, thinks that General Meade and General Thomas were'tlie greatest generals developed by the war; they both gained tbe de­ cisive battles on which the struggle earned—one at Gettysburg, the other at Nashville. "Had Meade been de­ feated at Gettysburg Lee would have . been in Washington in sixty hours, in Baltimore in three days and iu Harris­ burg and Philadelphia a few days later The'blockade would then have been raised, the Confederacy recognized and tbe Union divided. Meade saved the Union, if any one man saved it.” caused several of the leading nations tkat have commercial interests on tlie ssBajud to aend war ships thither for their protection, France has a aquadthere. Great Britain a force cruking near by. and Germany pe.rbtpaa veoeel or two. It is understood that «ke!Si|MMc in like fashion, ia to proceed -to Madagascar to protect the American reaidenu. The Nipaic is a wooden third-rate, -ef 1,375 tons displacement, andcarrieseix gnus. Under the pratertioo«Of this meoeter American* will feel be carefnl -not to to take liberties with The clergy have figured with unusual ■prominence m the criminal record of uuornyig has brsaght news >*f some wiadeed by a anteater. We. find one ckrgvman tutt inpriag aoicide because midnight. The groom let bis arm fall from his bride's waist iu a aloa and painful “Tbe first time you call-her peaches and cream, or she calls you ber darling, out you go F • ' Never have I done such a lively trade as this season has given me, which has compelled "She’s no sweeter than ten thous­ me to thus early make a second trip to market; but we are home again, feeling jubilant over And the thread of the web l» often unsound. and other girls, and yon are no more of our great good fortune in thus being able to present to our customers the second time this White the Shuttle goes weary in Ito ceaaeteM a darling than 1 am. and I won’t stand Season an , love-sick nonsense.” . These Webe Arc burled He walked away with that, and peo­ and the Weaver—Fate. Loom Li beard early and ple at the Falls who knew the bridle Ijtte.____ ____ f ____ couple were amazed to hear them ad­ AB IDTL OF THI KTBEFT. dress each other as Mr. and Mrs., and to see what precautions they took to. Girl on * hukter. prevent.touching hands or betraying Mopping °ff » winder; ’Lougcamev ■ man. any symptoms of love. They put in With no Otte nigh to hinder; two wretched days, and it was only as Haye Received and opened an Elegant line of.CloakB in Climb* up the ladder, Puts his arm around ber, ’ they were upon the point of leaving Biuackii tier on tbe mouth— These should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them that they discovered how a base vi Ilian A forty-borae-power sounder— to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. • Naughty man t had duped them.—Detroit Free Press. The girt turns around, “Yea are Too Tart.” ' With a sudden slop, WE QUOTE ttcachce for tbe man . To use him foe • mon; A ghastly, pie-crust paDor that is in Gets a good, strong bold. strange contrast to the ruddy flush of No one nigh tt> bindsr; ' Goe* right ahead his- new necktie passes quickly -over Mopping off tbe winder— George W. Simpson’s face as Beryl Mc­ With the man I Closkey speaks, these words, aud a« they stand there together in the dim A LAKESIDE MISINU half-light of the conservatory, the soft j ["The doughnut* are gone.” perfume of the June roses coming A look of ghastly horror that made through tho open window on the sigh­ tlie pretty dimpled cheeks of Rosalie ing breeze that is kissing the sawbuck McCloskey take on an ashen hue of whose haggard form is sharply outlined POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 5Cta ONLY. blank despair passed quickly ever tbe against the woodshed, he feels instinc­ girl’s face as her sister, who stood with tively that this woman has been mak­ ‘Don’t fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. I will surely save one voluptuous foot swinging in a ing a toy of his affection. The thought dreamy, sensuous fashionover the front is a maddening one, and as it surges you money. yard, while the other rested on the through his brain and starts nn the re­ CAsH PAID FOR BUTTER A.T£J_> EGOH. doorstep, spoke the fateful sentence turn tpp the agony is so severe thatwith which this chapter opens. Up the strong man reek, and would have from tbe meadows wbe^e the chesnut fallen had not his pants been to tight. mare with a splint on her off foreleg "Do you know what you have said, that Lord Daerrs had traded, for last Beryl!" he asks, bending his face close THINKINGS. spring, wm nibbling the tender blades to here and looking with a pitiful, "When you are in Rome you must i of grass there came the scent of fhe pleading, man-on-third-base-and-twoviolets and daisies that were jnat peep­ out expression into the beautiful brown do,” as tbe Romans do,” as the Ameri­ ing from the ground, and away to the eves that are upturned to his. But can tramp said when he squatted on' there is no light of love in those dusky westward were floating great masses orbs. Around the drooping mouth the steps of a cathedral in the Eternal We caution tbe. pub intly ntllixlag Dr. J. A. Sherman’i Hlo-iong rep of fleecy-white clouds whose edges there are bard, tense lines, and on the City and held out his hat. Bt*Uon;br dieterUng genereily counterfeiting tbe character of hb It takes as long for a Russian to say: Book.and publlahlng I were made radiant by great shafts of white brow nothing but the fainti odor golden light that streamed up from be­ of homemade bandoline. And as she “Lend me a quarter,” as it does for an does not answer him, be turns away, low tbe horizon as if in benediction up­ steps through the open window upon American to forge a check for $50 and on tbe dying day. The crickets, those the veranda, and an instant later is get the money on it. The English lan­ guage is crisp, short and to Lhe point. faithful harbingers of night, were be­ lost to view. "My!” exclaims the girl, sobbing as An apartment house for thirty-eight ginning to crick a little in spots, and if she had mislaid her suoe-buttoner on tho lowing kine were lying down on a matinee day, "I have driven him families, rising in tbe loftiest section to an altitude of fifteen stories, or 183 feet, tho sidewalk so that people who wished away!” and she goes hastily and calls is about to be built on Fifty-seventh to fall over them would have no un­ him. There wo# a little stir among tho li ­ street and Seventh avenue, New York. necessary trouble in doing so. And lacs and syringas, and an instant later “How is that for high !” while the swallows that were flying in George had clasped her to his arms. An exchange says: “A Mississippi “And you do love me, after nil V' he little circles around the eaves of Buerdog bitgift a boy’s nose and swallowed ton Villa twittered away in a sleepy asks.* She langns softly, aa if bewildered by fashion, there came floating up on the ber sudden happiness, and then her it.” This shows the thoughtfulness of twilight air the deep, solemn tones of eyes fill with tears as she softly strokes the dog. If be has swallowed the nose the village chnr-h bell, telling to the without biting it off, it must have face. little world of souls within the precintte his“Yes, darling,” is the answer, “and of its voice that the somi-montbly meet­ you must come to supper now. We are proved fatal to the boy.” Everything goes on smoothly among ing of the Perkinsville Home Mission­ to have biscuit. I made them myself. ary Society waa about to begin. tbe railroad men of Greece. There ia "You made them !" And then, as Rosalie's eyes were be­ "Yea,” she whispers "made them ail but one railroad in the country, and Prebate Order. coming dim with tears of longing and that is only five miles long. There is sorrow, she saw apnroaching her the myself." “Then,” he says coldly, “yon can not form of tho man she loved so well, and no cutting rates, and the brigand has At aiMalon oftb« Prob*teC<rartf«r thrCounty n an instant she was by his side, her love me,” and he starts for the gate. = do chance to bbcome a train robber. of Harry,balden *l tba Probata Office, In tbe Cltyo! pure young face radiant with smiles The girl follows him and cries m a low HaaUnga.InMUd county, on Monday the 4th day dispairing wail for him to come back. The New Orleans Presbyterian Syn­ o( June In tbe year Ono IbouaaoJ eight hun­ and her Sunday bustle on. be does not heed her. On and on od has decided that marrying a de­ dred and eighty-three, “O Regy !’’ she exclaimed • in her But DELL M)UIRKN I*rraent,Clement Smith, Judge of Probate. he goes, when suddenly she sees him impulsive, if - you - haven't -got-any throw up his arms, as the drawing man ceased wife’s sister is not an infraction In tbe matter of tbe hUU of CHARLES At Old Pott Office Buildlug. W. WICKHAM, daoMMd. caramels-gtre-me-somo- marshmallow­ does when battling with the very air of the Divine law, but it is neverthe­ . On reading and flllag the pot Ilion daJy verifted, of drops away, "I was so afraid you would for existence, and disappears forever. less an attempt to dodge the responsi­ JJ A. BARBER, M. D.. Mre. Mlua Wickham executrix of aid estate pray­ not come.” ing llmt ber Anal icoonnl may be beard and allow He had stepped into u post-hole.— bility of two marriages by having but “And were you anxious to see me, «d and elm dtacbarged from her aald trust. % ’ HOMOEOPATHIC Thereupon II la ordered,that my darling!” he asks, -seating himself Chicago Tribune. tine mother-in-law. on a rustic beneh and coyly poising Why she was weary J- “Oh, dear, I’m The Ltme-KUnClab. one knee so that the heiress may perch all tired out,” exclaimed Mrs. Shepingupon it. Office first door cut of Opara House, “ I understand, ” began the President, bam, “yon can’t have parcels sent to near residence on corner of Waahington “You knbw I was, sweetheart,’' re­ plies the girl, looking down coyly aud as the meeting opened in due form, the depot now without paying, you State Street*, Nashville, Mich. noticing how the sun glints fell' with a “dat quite a number of de members of know, and in an economical fit Pre hectic flush on bis rococo pan\s. “You dis club am gwine to be mar’ied doorin’ ’OB FTSJ^T'X'IJ: been lugging this all about the city.” know that when you are not witn me, when I cannot feel the pressure of your de summer. Dat’s all right, an’ r wish And with a great sigh of relief she took Of every description from a cheek upon mine, and quaff the nectar ’em much joy, an* shall be glad to wit­ a spool of cotton out of her pocket and of your two-d rinks-for-a-quarter breath ness tlie obsequies of each an’ebery deposited it on the table. every<hour of my life goes by with lead­ one. But, I want to say a few words An eminent mind reader was shame­ en feet, every moment, seems an age” —and placing her arms about bis neck in gineral. In de fust place, am you fully, most outrageously treated by a •be draws him to her in a passionately gwine to mar'y fur love or fur a sort o’ New York audience, during an exhibi­ collar-breaking fashion. biznesa partnership ! If you answer fur tion of bis psychological powers. He “I am going away tomorrow, my pre­ for a subject with cious one.” George W. Simpson says love, let me warn you to be sartin dat asked you doan’ mistake de sentiment. which to experiment and they sent a presently. Wholesale and Retail “Shall you be gone long!” tbe girl Many a young man who thought his dude up on the platform. And the asks in hoarse, agonized tones. heart torn by love has plunged into professor put on his intellectual micro­ “About a week,” he replies, and then, seeing toat Rosalie has fallen almost matrimony duly to diskiver dat he aim scopes and fooled away half tn hour fainting into his arms, be kisses her ply had an admiration fur a $30 set of before he discovered that there wasn’t tenderly back of the left ear, and says false teeth an’ a high instep, If you anything to read but fly leaves and the A. 11 Kinds of hurriedly, “but I have left orders at the answer fur a sort o’ bizness partnership, binding. , candy store that you are to have what­ let me warn you not to expect too ever you want during my absence.” “Young Calvin” wants to know if we There are do tears on Rosalie’s cheeks much. You won’t love de woman an’ now, but ber face is pale as the moon­ she won’t trust you. It will be a sort "believe that angels have wings, and light that is stealing through the leafy o’ boss trade in which both parlies will why we think so!” We think they bower above them, and on it a new, have, Calvin. We never saw their deep meaning that George had never be cheated and both continer to be mad wings, but we know that when ever a KEEP IK STOCK! seen there before—* gentle light, as about it. You kin git along arter a young man becomes perfectly con­ kind as death, aa soft as holy love. fashion, an’ people who see her on your Alarmed by the expression of ber fea­ arm at a circus won’t know bow you vinced that he has met an angel he tures he bends over her. "Tell me, fight at bume. spends about all of bis spare time bold­ . darling,” be aayMa there anything I "If you inns' maerr, let common ing her tight with both arms, as though can do for you f” aadbhlagiea, sense have a show io ae transacksbun. be feared she would fly away the min­ "Yes,” she answers. Doan’ go off yer feet bekase von meet “What ja it!” a gal who kin sing like a robin, smile ute he let go of her. And if they had “You can give me a promise—a prom like a rose, an’jump off a street kyar no wings there would be no cause for he that you will not break." widout boderin’ de driver to stop. A this wide spread, almost universal fear. “Tell me what it is,” he says, in aux- wife will have much to do besides sing­ iou*. haggard tones, “that I may prove in* an cultivatin’ dimples. If you am Tnz Most PorvLza Pzpbm im Ambaic*. to yon my love.” gwine to marry, ax yeraelves how fur “When does your train leave T" $10 per week will go when divided up Robert J. Burdette, "At 9 o’clock.” . "So you would marry Ethel F de­ Frank Hatton, fur clothe* an’ pervkhun an’ house Edttee-teQrtsf• Asmdate Xffitor. "Promise me,”abe says,. looking into •entan’fewel an’ ipcidentiak. Befo’ his eyes with a wild passionate yearn­ you fall in love wida gal who looks too manded the father, as he wheeled a­ round to face tlie trembling lover. ing, "that you will not get lift.” sweet fur anvthin’ in a red plush .“Yes air.” sacque, kinder Agger bow many sich "And you have money in bank­ orBarry, telAn at tte FoteMa Oates la d dud* your income would afford ber. reel estate—bonds—stocks, say >75,000 Befo' yon am all broke up ober a gal A ufnn who probably nailed from who plays de planner, talks French, Buffalo played a powerful mean trick points landscapes an’reads poetry, jist on a Detroit bridal couple at Niagara 1 shall go to Florida, bay 100 acres of Falls the other evening. They went to darn yer socks an’ help you make >13 a hotel and registered, had supper, aud buy $15 worth of things. Beto’ you let then started out fora night view of a pa r o' flashin' eyrs and a cunnin’ Tm BewxavswiU the Mighty Roarer. They bad not dimple captivate ye. look aroun’ a lit­ "Hum! Yea I Hum I” growled the old SKND EVBRY SUMCftlBKR tle an’ see if de owner haa got a temper an. "Very enterprising —very good gone far when a man called to them like a wildcat. Marriage is a lottery and said: “Have yon just been married !" "I have an enterprise on hand as well. "We h-have,” answered the groom. nosucate to bitDesa."—Detroit Free Ethel will marry a Buffalo widower “Going to stay a day or two!" FINE WALL MAP OP THE STATE, “1 don’t want no rubbish, no fine sen! Go to Europe “Having registered at my hotel you timaau, if you please." said the widow will kill him, probably intend to remain there T Elegant line of New Spring Goods. CLOAKS! Cloaks! CLOAKS! ■inff- (M Colors of Spring Cloak- Cotton. Pants, 80 cts. Cotton Parasols, 121-2 Linen H’cL’k’fs, £> Rupture iPABSONS^P Subscribe for THE HEWS, out Physician and Surgeon. MARSHALL BALUCHI AGO GRAIN ANO SEEDS. A 8TATE MP FREE "TBE BUBLIHGTON HAHETE," “Well. I want to say a word to ypu. I «l<H» r want nay ducky-dsary non- Something like this: ’William Johnson, aged 73 years. The good die young.’ " she’s yours, eas.h and aJ my band on your head When the young mi he didn’t seem to belie' � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-07-07.pdf ad103c962425d6ce6fa26ce09ae25e5f PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG,) Ed iron and Phopribtor. I VOLUME XI. LIFB IM NASHVILLE, And Her Environs. —The fourth is past and farmers are clipping into farm work with renewed vigor. —A load of Vermontvillians, full of boose, made something of a sensation by running their team through town on Thursday. —The F.D. and G. A. R. receipt*from their Thornapple Lake celebration ag­ gregate $293.1l>. Each society will clear about $50. \ —The Good Templars open lodge was a pleasant affair and "Well iattend­ ed. It is the indention of the society to have more of them. —Ivy Lodge, Knights of Pythias, elected P. C., F. T. Boise, representa­ tive to the Grand Lodge, at its regular session Friday evening. —Our M. C. R. R. agent sold 483 4th of July excursion tickets, 358 of vrHdi ' were for Thornapple. He could La»e sold many more had he not run. out of paste boards. ■ —Henry Mallory, better knon -i as Father Mallory, has had another attack ot dementia. He is getting quite old and rapidly passing into the “last act” in the sad “drama of life.” —Providence is endeavoring to avrjc the disastr ous sickness liable to ensue from malaria bred upon the lately overflowed flats, by repeatedly sending rdfreshing rains to wash and cleanse them of their iniquities. —Jose Marie .Guaravay, Barney Brooks’ Mexican daredevil, was beaten by Miss Myrtie Peek in the 20 mile race at Kalamazoo on the 4th. The latter made the race in 46 minutes and 56 seconds, changing horses ten tim^. —Y. P. Cassell, living a short dis­ tance south, raised the frame for a 35x46 bank barn on Friday. The qnly thing to mar the occasion was the con­ dition oft he boas carpenter, who en­ deavored to rush business under a high head of alcohol. —The Blue Ribbon meeting .at the Christian chuteh, Sunday afternoon, was largely attended and the program full of interest, not only to the little folks but the older listeners. Mrs. H. A. Barber presided, and Miss Lecta Forms* scribetrthe proceedings. —Mr. Owen Fawcett, a comedian of the Union Square theatre, N. Y.. sup­ ported by an excellent dramatic com­ pany, will appear at the opera house to-night, July 7, in the roaring comedy entitled “Dodging.” Mr. Fawcett is an excellent comedian and those who en­ joy a hearty langh can not afford to miss this show. Admission price low. —Jennie, the 5-year-old daughter of Dewitt Dickson, fell from a pig-sty on Monday evening, breaking her left arm at the shoulder. Dr. J. T. Goucher set the same, and be informs that ths case is a serious one, as the faacture occur­ red so near the joint and the elbow joint being hlao implicated, partial complete stiffness of the joint is liable to ensue. —The sale of the Prindle A Chipman stock commenced on Saturday, goods going off like hot cakes. The cash sale* ag regated $368, and included 19 salts. of clothes, 83 pairs boots and shoes, and odd pants and coats, hats, furnishing goods and groceries in end­ less prolusion. T>e fflplt> business was done by Herb, and Ed., who were at 10 o’clock the tiredeat-looking boys In Nashville. death tr b. r- fskl Nathan P. Frink departed this life from heart disease, Monday forenoon, at the advanced age of seventy-two years. Mr. Frink had been ill for a year; so seriously of late tliat his death had been expected almost daily. The funeral was largely attended at the house Tuesday pfternoon, Rev. D. E. MtUiard. of Marshall, a person.4 friend of the deceased, assisted by Rev. Liveptiore, preaching the sermon, a syn­ opsis of which will be given in our next issue. On the following day the re­ mains wree taken to Marshall for burial. 1 Mr. Frink was widely known and so universally respected that a brief sketch of bis Hfe in this connection will not be out of place. He was born near Saratoga, N. Yw in 1812, and moved to Eaton county, settling in the town of the same pane in 1840, and built the first frame bnrn erected in the town­ ship. Two years later be jrs* elected sheriff of Eaton manty, receiving the keys to the jail from the now noted attorney, D. Darwin Hughes, of Grand Rapids, who was then under sheriff. The latter desired to W conthoed in office as under sheriff, and presented a I TERMS; 31.50 PER Yw ( Credit Subscriptions $1.75. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1883. strong petition from his friends to the chief for re-appointment, but the same was not heard. In 1854, Mr. Frink was again elected shenfi, and at the same time Ex-Gov. Austin Blair was elected county clerk. The two men were quite intimate, and during the campaign, Mr. Frink’s hospital home was head­ quarters not only for Mr Blair, but other leading whlge to meet and inter­ change views upon the events of the campaign. Mr. Frink was considered the soul of honor by his political asso­ ciates and it is said that he never pre­ sented a bill to the county, but thtt the sanje was audited at the exact amount it called for. Subsequently Mr. Frink moved to ManihaH, where he resided up to eleveu years ago, when he became n resi­ dent of this village. Here he has been known as a quiet, friendly and pleasant citizen ; one that believed in right and practiced it. He was con­ scious to the last and not afraid to meet the Great Reaper, but rather looked upon him as the means em­ ployed to open the way from pain and suffering to pleasure and joy eternal. A large circle of friends and relatives raonrn Mr. Frink’s deceased. The near relatives are the widow, and Mrs. G- A. Truman, and Mrs. L. O. Crocker, daughters, of this village; Geo. D. Frink, a son, of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. JoMiph Hollon, a sister, of Jack­ son, and Dine grand-children residing in thin village. Mrs. Mary J. Frink, a widow of a brother of Marengo, and Mm. Ezra Hollon and daughter of Jackson, attended the funeral. A de­ layed telegram prevented Mr. Geo. D. Frink from attending, but be arrived in time to witness the last rites at the grave. MOTES. WEST KALAMO. Boating was largely indulged in. Haying has begun. Little cooling shade; lota of scorch­ Sheep shearing is not quite finished ing sunshine. Mine host Cole smiled as he raked in yet. Oats are hoisting their head* to the the gilded shekels. breeze. The largest mosquitoes we ever saw Mr. Cassel raised the frame for a attended the celebration. barn last FridayFully a thousand people from Nash­ Fred Williams has been spending ville and vicinity attended the celebra­ the week past among relatives at Mar­ tion. shall. A wheel of fortune and a number of Will Broudige had a hewee badly other gambling schemes were in full gored in the shoulder by a steer, re­ blast cently. Next year Nashville people will cele­ I. M. Vandyke lost a valuable heifer brate at home and have more fan than the other day by a disease- similar to you can shake a stick at. murrain. The ones who were glad that theitb Quite a number of Kalamoites went comes only once a year,” were as nu­ “Jumboing” when Barnum struck Bat­ merous, or more so than ever. tle Creek. Just what tire advantages for a 4th of Cellars that were never known to July celebration at Thornapple are. are contain water were flooded by the re­ exceedingly difficult to determine. cent deluge. The indications point strongly to the Farmers whose corn is not cultivated fact that several, or more, freshly mar­ are having a big job on their hands ried 4th of July couples were there. now that haying has commenced. The elements having vetoed the Mor­ S- O. Robert was called to Son field, gan celebration, the Grove house Saturday, to doctor a sick horse, his grounds presented a deserted and for­ brother's valuable stallion, well known lorn appearance. nt Nashville. Potter of the Vermontville Hawk Dr. F. L. Snell, assisted by his broth­ loomed up ns large as life. Watch the er of Vermontville, removed)a trouble­ Hawk .for a graphic account of the bat­ tle from its special war correspondent. some tumor from the person of Mrs. S. From the appearance of a few men A. Shepard, last week. During the month of May there was we concluded that there were ways of in thia section 10 days of rain and two procuring stronger than lake water days on,which it snowed, and during wetness at a rural, no-liquor celebra­ the month of June there was 18 days ot tion. rain, and it raioed too. The country boys fed their sweet­ The flood last week washed West hearts Will Grigg’s taffy very liberally. | Kahuna items away, destroyed bridges, After flirting witli handsomer boys the ’ washed away roads, filled wells and girls returned the compliment, but cellars, damaged crops greatly, soured ’t was a different kind of taffy. farmers and raised a terrible rumpus Nashville streets presented a lively generally. • appearance previous to 10 o’clock. After Your Assyria scribe takes the Balti­ I that hour they were apparently deserTHE FOURTH AT THORNAPPLE. more and West Kalnmo scribes to task l ted.—many merchants closing their for speaking of growing grass as hay. i stores to go over and be with the crowd. Nashville turned out almost epmasse The citizens of Morgan owing to the Well “Rut” we were a little premature to attend the G. A. R. and Fire Dept's in our statements, but of coarse you celebration at Thornapple Lake, sur­ recent rain making their race track un will pardon us. But then, here’s a prising the Thornapplers with an audi­ tit for use tbe4tb, feel tlieirdisappoint- Query for you : What poeesses you to ence the like of which they never before ment most keenly, and are making ar­ speak of the growing blades of wheat, saw ou the banks of that placid lake, and rangements for a course of races dur­ oats and corn, and the plants from po­ such an assault was mode upon Cole’s ing the latter part of August, at which tatoes, as wheat. oaU, corn and pota­ larder, ice cream and lemonade stands, time several horses, trotters and run­ toes; We wait'till the crop is harvest­ that these indispenaible 4th of July lux­ ners, of note will be there and a general ed. uries ran short before the dav was half good time is expected. About May 4th, L. McKinni* was over. looking over bis premises and in pass­ LOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE The program was not a stupendous ing around bis old log bouse where his And Personal Chit-Chat. affair, nor coaid it be expected to be, sheep were kept, he discovered that considering that it was worked up by Our wool.buyers are busy. the cellar door was open, going up to it and at the expense of individual per­ M. B. Brooks is selling Texas bora?* he looked into the cellar and seeing sons, instead of a whole village or city , at Hastings to-day. nothing, abut nod fastened the door. «s is usually the case, however what Joe Wood, foundryman. is turning a Week before last he had occasion to go there was of it was carried out to the lot of farm bells. into the same old cellar, which was letter and afforded more or less amuse­ The firm of Lee A Durkee have dis­ partly filled with water, (when, to his ment to the large body of spectators. solved co-partnership. surprise he sa-" a sheep paddling The procession formed at Morgan■Im­ W. I. Marble returned from Otsego around in the water. Mr. McKinnis mediately after the arrival of the local 4th of July morning. rescued and cared for it and in due passenger and marched to the Lake Mra.C. C. Wolcott, of Larimore, Da., time sheared over seven pounds of House, keeping step to music from the is visiting at Hastings. wool from it. What is strangest of all Woodland band. The G. A. R’s in Jno. Bell is enjoying a visit from his is that the sheep is alive and well, al­ their blue uniforms and the fire laddies mother, who resides in Canada. though daring its confinment of over in their suits making a pretentious dis­ Mrs. A. 8. Foote and Miss Hattie re­ four weeks it had pothing to live on play for a rural community. The ora­ turned from their Battle Creek visit, but water. tion-followed, being handed down to Saturday evening. the assembled multitude from the hotel Judge Killen spent the 4th at Kala­ NORTH CASTLETON. balcony in a workmanlike manner. mazoo, and expresses himself as in love Those who heard it speak in high terms with the big village. Call again C. A. of Rev. Livermore's abillitesas a 4th of , Miss Dora Smith, of Lawton, visited Dao Bolenger is seriously sick. July orator. Ti.en a basket of potatoes with her school mate. Miss Matie Hind­ Marion Shores sports a new boggy. was procured and three long rows of march, over the 4th. Mr. John Linsey is on the sick list. potatoes made by placing a potato Geo. Bullen, of Parma, fourth of Mr. Snore has his new barn shingled. three feet from the basket then another Julied with the Nashville girls. His Dave Wilkinson lost a cow last week. three feet from it and so on to the end sister, Clara, came with him. D. W. Smith has sold his big team of the row. There seeming to be a Charley Granger, of Middleville, vis­ for $400. modesty among the boys about enter- ited his K. P. brethren at their regular , C. Newton has built au addition to ingfor this race, three young men, convention last Friday evening. bis barn. namely, A. J. Carpenter of Woodland, I D. 8. Conley is at hnine from the This is a good time for hired men and Gao. W. Wright and W. P. Hoyt of | University with the documents to prove young ducks. this village, took their places upon the l that he is a fully fledged M. D. Hosmer Bros, come tn the front with lists and by their supple movements I Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of Union a new mower. made fun for th? boys. Carpenter se­ Springs, N. Y., a sister of Mr*. A- 8. John Wotnng has bought a new reap­ cured first money and Wright second. ! Foote is visiting at the Wolcott House. er and mower. Jerry Wolcott. H. H. Sparks and The Nashville mills, which have been Now as the glorious Fourth is over Wm. Griffith entered for the boat race. in trouble on account of high water, wc are ready for business. Wolcott bore off the first prize and | are running again with increased vigor. Al. Durkee, of town, smiled on our Sparks second. The foot race, also, D. D. G. M. Carpenter, oi Woodland citizens last week. had three entries—Lunn is Brady, Tay­ lodge, I. 0. 0. F., concluded the instal­ Miss Nellie Northrup was a guest of lor Walker and Jacob Heckathorn. lation of officers of Nashville lodge, M. H. Bloom last week. The two first won the prizes in the or­ Tuesday evening. Many pieces of corn owing to the wet der named. The Ladies Mite Society, of Maple weather is drowned out A little after three o'clock the band Grove, will hold a strawberry festival Mr. Allerton, of Orange, made fiiends paraded, and it was announced that at the residence of Mrs. E. Guy next a pleasant call last week. a sham battle would immediately take Tuesday evening. A cordial invitation James Warner and wife spent Satur­ place in a field a Abort distance away, is extended to all. day with friends in Vermontville. and the way folk* did skip to get front H. M. Lee’s big "ad.” will attract the Owing to wet weather the wheat is seats was a caution. The G. A. R’s attention of the thousands of News several days later than usual. • were pitted against the fire laddies. readers and must result in bringing John Erickson has a new board fence The former were under the command many new men to Nashville to buy in front <rf his farm. of Lieut. Gen. E. F. Evans and the lat­ goods at almost their own prices. A certain young man on state road ter Brig. Gen. Dau Smith. Theaffiur should not be so changeable. MARRIED was well managed, each detachment Your scribe started up his Armstrong deployed skirmiahea, then the two FOX—PENFOLD—At the residence >4 Elder mower Saturdsy, the first for the sea­ Holler, Mr. William Albert Fox, ot Assyria, lines of battle engaged in a very war­ • -and Mias Mine Penfold, ot Maple Grove, son. like combat, the 'noise of musketry There will be a school picnic at the drowning the cries of the wounded and PERRY-BUCK.—At the rwldencc of the Misner school house on the last day of bride’s father in Yankee “ ~ dying,—iufagt the only thing needed school. to make the affair a neat little skirmish,’ The people in the vicinity of Falkner Elder P. Holler, July 8,1888. was a few cases of the latter. Taken school house have organized a Sunday all m all the boys did well, and Thorn­ HAIGHT—8TOKES—At the rwddtnce of Eld school. erP. Holler, Mr. Franklin Haight, of Verapple ra congratulate themselves upon A paper sack containing a pair of mootvllte, and Mias Frances Stokes, of Ver­ having a'very successful celebration. montville, July 4,1883. men’s pants, 7 yards of calico, 2 pairs NUMBER 42 of men’s socks was lost lost Friday. LOCAL MATTERS. Return to E. Lockhart and receive re­ THE FLOOD HAS SUBSIDED I ward. THE DAM IS SAFE, AND Mr. Yates and family, of town, en­ THZ NABHVUX* MILL U> BVNNiXG AGAIN. joyed the country air at N. F. Shel­ Those leaving grists tn the mill please call don’s. and get them. Those vantlng griiu ground The community may look out for can get it done now without delay. i Jno. M. Roz. some sharp items as this scribe has a new grindstone. TO THRESHERS! “ The Combination ” T'urteher and Engine The happiest man un Pleasant Valley manufactured by Upton A Co., of Battle Crock, is Lige Morgan. It is a boy, and near at home, reliable and cheap, aho the weighs 9 lbs. “Now Maasllion,"of Ruaaell A Co., of Massil­ Ohio, arc for sale by C. L. Glasgow, at Mr. Carl, and family, of Kalamo, lon, factory prices.___________________ made Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Elliston a MILLINERY GOODS visit last week. At cost or t>ek>w for the next ten days. Young men who are in the habit of ________ M. Jzrmr. escorting the opposite sex ought to WANTED! have their boats on hand. AU the oats, earn and clover seed that you Rev. D. H. Skelly delivered an able have to sell, for which the highest market price will be paid by, sermon at the East Castleton ET. B. Mabskall, Gallatin A Co. church. Saturday evening. SCREEN DOORS. Last Wednesday, Charley MoClue Best Screen Doors in town at lost a team during the recent wind C. L. Glasgow's. btorm, by n barn falling on them. V MILLINERY GOODS Mrs. I). Hosmer while going out doors slipped and fell, she receiving some severe wound* on her limbs. FOR SALE OR RENT. Last Friday the crossway on Pleacant The property known as the Nashville Bakery Valley and Battle Street was overflow- and a well established business. To the right J. D. Blaib. edand the culverts carried away by | parties this la a rare chance. high water. Wagons and buggies for sale at J. M. Wood’s Mt?Stockey and wife, of Ohio, has FOUND!! been Mpcndinga few dpys with his son­ The cheapest furniture bouse InMichigan in-law, Philip Galleuger. Tliev return at. H. C. Kellogg A Bro's. Monday. NEW AND TASTY. In Miss Ellcrion's report there was a Mrs. Yates' Millinery Store exhibit* new mistake in regard to Miss Belle Bron­ Spring and Summer Millinery, and Fancy of the Lateot Styles. Many new Novel­ son's standing. It should have been 90 Goods ties in Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, etc. Trim­ per cent, instead of 60. med Hatt from to cts. up. These goods were carefully selected and I feel confident they Young men having rings out in the will please my costotners. field ot life should be careful bow they hold diepate at prayer meeting or they may have tlicm return. There will be a meeting at the Mis­ ner school house. July 8th. at 3:30 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Sunday school. Come everybody. It has been reported that M. H. Bloom has taken unto himself a bride, but whether it is so or Dot I cannot say, but M. H. refused to set them up. Charley Bradley has bought the Thorp farm of his fatbet for $lji20. We know Charley needs some fair sex to-share the toilsand pleasures of life. The rain of last week did consider­ able damage to roods and crops. Had it not rained, farmers would have been at their baying, but as it is. we are rather late. Last Friday, while Mr. Wittie was at work he went to pick up a plank, and to his horror, two massagers were in froDlof him, which sent the cold chills through his veins. . The quarterly meeting at the East Castleton U. B. church was largely at­ tended. The presiding elder delivered two able sermons in the afternoon. There was a Sunday scbodl institute. Miss Mina Mudge and Miss Stella Ellerton read essays. Elder Shelly made a few remarks; Elder Barnaby ad­ dressed the school; singing by the choir. About 300 in attendance. «- Cement at 81.80. Marshal'. Gallatin A Co. CRAYON PAINTINGS. J. M. Pllbeam. artist, has engaged rooms over D. C. Griffith's store, where he is prepared with solar camera to do Portraits in Crayon tn the highest style of the art. Old pictures en Urged to any desired aixe. Satisfaction guar­ anteed in every case. Give me a call and ex amine painting*. J. M. Pilbkam. BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. Three Tboroughb-ed Setters. 3-months old. W. E. Ghigos. NashriUe. s«r I urn in receipt of a choice line of Ci gars. Tarty Candy, Peanuts, Ac Old poet office building. JOHN Braun. TO THE CREDITORS 0F~LYCURGUS J. WHEELER. The liooks of Mr. Wheeler will for a few days be at D. C. Griffith's store and ail parties ow­ ing him on account or note will please call at once, and pay the same to F.McDerby, taking receipt for the amount paid In all cases. Dated May lst,18Ki. Clembkt Smith. Assignee. LAST CALL. Those indebted to Ingcrnon A Bon must call and settle by cash or note by July 7th, and save trouble. Ixgrmon A 8on. MILLINERY GOODS At cost or below for the next ten days. M. JzrrzRT. WOOL! WOOL! We art in the market to pay the Highest Price far 100,000 lbs. of wool. See-ns. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The partnership l>etwscn Ingeacm A Sou is by mutual conacnt this day dissolved and all debts due them shall be paid to 8. 8. Ingeraon and all llabllites of the firm will be paid by him MAPLE GROVE. Dated Nashville, July 5th. 1888. 8. 8. Ixgksson, { The Norton school closed this week. Cilas. Ingibsox. , Mrs. Emma Shafer is on the sick list. NEW FIRM. Milt. Culp has returned from the 8. 8. ingarson A Simeon Overholt have this north. day formed a co-partnership for the purpose of Am. Wheeler has been repairing his buying and selling Grain, Lumber, Shingles. Ac., in the village of Nashville, the firm to be house. known as Ingerson A Co. Dated NaahvIIle, July 5ttx. 1888. J. D. Moore as finished sawing wood 8. 8. Ingkkson . for the season. Simeon Ovkbholt. Mrs. A. S. Quick spent the last three I weeks at Battle Creek. He who can suppress a moment’s anger ms Mra. T. T. Dewey, of McBrides, is save a day of sorrow. God has His eye on your heart, and your visiting old friends here. D. P. Wolf has moved his barn onto tongue cannot deceive- Hten. Conscience Is the voice of the soul; passion a basement. Tom Niles did the job. is the voice of the body. Geo. Gossvaner, of White Cloud, To persevere In one's duty and be silent is the spent a few days with his old chum, flrrt answer to calmnay. Andrew Baltz. Sunahlne is like Hove—It makes ererythlig Will Emery is in posession of a blue shine with its ow» beauty. , racer five feet and nine inches long OH1TUARY. He was captured on the Skinner farm, Children’s Day was observed at the BOYST—Guy C., xiul Neva May Boyst, only children of Mrs. Jcffereon ifyde of Maple M. E. church, Sunday. The house wsa Grove, died of diphtheria, the former on decorated with flowers and evergreens. June 38th and the latter ou July 4tb, aged 7 Singing and speakiug by the little and 5 years. Fled from the earth 'ere Innocence folks was the principal part of the pro­ Was marred by the weight ot sin; gram. Tt> the door of our Father’s dwelling The M. E. Union Sunday School elec­ Seeking an entrance In. ted officers last Sunday: Superinten­ The angels bend low and listen. Fur th* gates era still ajar; dent, J. C. Dillon ; Assistant Superin­ And we hear their song of welcome, tendent, Mrs. Warburton; Secretary The silvery notes from afar. and Treasurer, Geo. Spencer; Libra­ Bidding the UUlc pilgrims rian and Chorister, C. R. Palmer; As­ Tlnicri wclcou e u> home i sistant Chorister, Carrie McOmber. After giving Naze Baumer ample time to be heard from and not hearing NadiviEe Market ite^rt. from him and thinking Maple Grove worthy of representation in the News, we the undersigned take it apon our­ selves to record the doings and miaadoings of the usually quiet people of Ma­ ple Grove, to the best of oar ability. In thinking over the past You may think us rather fast, , But we are not the Dr. that fasted Bo long. andstUl Hfe tasted. Dock Tanker. �The3lFw^. comfortable, commanding a. fine view of the surrounding country. A half-mile and more the road wound through his uncle** fertile acres, for Deanon Chut ter wm withal a farmer. JULY 7. 1883. Fanning, indeed. was hla chief voca­ SATURDAY. tion, snip-boiling being an acoeasory venture growing out of sundry exten­ WELCOME SOME TO THE AU­ sive experiments in the use of. leached ashes as a fertilizer. . It was one of THOR OH "SWEET HOME." those tuneful mornings in early June when all nature joins in a glad doxology. The newly arrived bobolinks, tipsy with glee, caroled in tlie meadows. The orioles, hanging their hammocks in the elms, could scarcely work for singing. Gay breezes whispered love to the grace­ ful young clover, then danced away to flirt with the coy hillside birches. Every­ where were life and motion irradiated The tattered minor In bis Umt,. by the benignant sun. For Harvey • wanderer on tba throbbing plain •ore yellow noons by simoons wheeled Vance’s study-weakened eyes there was lite Dcaodatiun a Blnty shield. too much- glare, too much flutter. He A second Bow of Hope Is bent lost no time in putting on his blue gog­ gles. ‘•Who cares if they do make me look Through flHshln»eoiumn» atandinr fart like a frog?” mused he, as he settled The MMter cuts hla narrow* Um them astride his aristocratic nose. That let* him through to.Glory's fane. He—_hears ••Thanks to them, and to change of air, c>< — —- an angel .. .orerhead.. my poor optics are undoubtedly improv­ ing. I shall be back to college by fall. rhe weary traveler who watts In twHUHit'ii dim atul drear abode Ha! ha! if the fellows could only see me The opriilny or tbo Hearty Gates, now!” That Mime faint ray or friendly star And here, to the infinite surprise of May alone abroad through doors ajar . And show hi* fading eyes tbo ron-t staid Dobbin, his new master broke into Slabs “ Home, Sweet Home " forei a rollicking class song—a song abruptly A camp of fline, a camp of Gray. ended as a turn in the road revealed a A peaceful river rolled between. near farm-house. ••If I peddle soap. I’ll peddle it with due decorum,” soliloquized th’e youth, The iwlnklltJrump-nrea faintly seen knocking upon the back doorw’ith the handle of his whip the band To have seen the capable air with which he measured as ties, bushel 'by bushel, giving in exchange money, or gallons of soap, according to the Ah, no «uch Bitfhu shall cross oroln The Rappahannock Rlyorl customer’s desire, one woula have pro­ nounced him bred to the soap business. Since his month’s rustication at his bustc Aunt Chatter’s he had made the ac­ quaintance of most of the farmers along And Orav anti Bine bartnonlou* sanir— the river, and these expressed their All other sonraWere itto the ino* gratification at meeting “a Judge's son Amons the pines when winds are stilled. that wasn’t afraid to work.’’ nut out1 side the parish limits his triumphal Vo mutter what the Fla< unfurled march terminated. He was a stranger in a strange land. One man asked if he Sweet Finger of the Song of men. had bought out the deacon; a second Thou cgmert late to claim thine own. hoped he wasn’t proposing to run an But when tnc daisies rise again Arrayed In all thy borrowed dust. opposition team; and the loyal widow The world will bold thy word* in trust. Cleaves could hardly be persuaded to And ages chant from rone to sone surrender her ashes, because. for­ Thy “I tome. f*weet Home " forever. The Memnon murmured song, they thought. sooth. she preferred to trade with Deacon Chut ter. When dawning day' his Ups impressed A __ ___ .1__ ■ ' ___U. Obedient to his uncle's instructions. ! ... nt Uli her cottage the young uuiik iuau man luuk took a I cross-road to Kenda'll's. a summer hotel. familiarly styled "The Eyrie.” “You’fl find it a long three miles.” had been Mrs. Cleaves parting remark. “Three miles, and not a neighbor be­ tween here and there; 1 couldn't blame LOVE IN ASHES. the widow if she should waul to change • Scant of nine, and the washing all her situation." mused the deacons «t,” mused thrifty Mr.i. Chatter as deputy, scanning the western horizon. she scrubbed the porch. “Deacon, I'll “Shouldn't wonder if that cloud yonder get you to set the nig tub down cellar, meant business. 1 thought the sun was if you wilt" loo bright this morning. Well, a little “Certain, wife.” responded the deacon high-toned........... thunder....... will drown thiseVerfrom his cart in the dooreyard. ' lasting racket." “There comes Kendall s now basket- ■ Facing about to wedge in position in wagon.with two women in it." pursued emptv soap barrel, be observed two lift Indy, wringing her mop. “Isn’t that ladies driving Up the hill in a basket the horse that balks? ” —•— phaeton. Being in the act of emptying a four"That looks like Kendall's team that gallon bucket of soap, the good man gave auntie such a panic this morning.” vouchsafed no reply. When th© jellied thought he. •• Those ladies are some of mass had quivered and splashed into his boarders. I suppose—Tom Caven­ the barrel in waiting he looked up just der’s mother and sister, for aught I .in season to see the gay little pony shv know | have heard they were stopat the cart and go tearing down the ping nt the I■ivrie Goodness’ wouldn't road. it be a good joke if 1 should fall itr with “They'll ^pset! they'll be killed! Run after ’em! Do something!” shrieked Meanwhile the younger lady in the Mrs. Chatter. carriage was merrily commenting on “Don't gel excited, wife; they’re all the quasi soap-man’s active figure con­ right now. That girl drives like a spicuously and amply clad in the deaman." can’s canvas frock and overalls. And picking up his bucket, the mod­ “I hope he isn’t a perambulating erate deacon marched off for a second maniac, mamma.” •apply of soan. But though the little “It's the very cart that frightened the incident had failed to shake his nerves, K!” was the terrified response. “Do it did make him oblivious of his wife’s ie go out, Lila! Oh! oh!” x wash-tub poised on the landing of the But already the horse was backing dim stairway, anti, as a natural conse­ down the hill.’ Han ey sprang from the quence, he put his foot in it. The tab cart, and grasped the refractory animal rolled; the deacon swayed like a prslle* by the bridle just in season t o prevent t he m a mortar; there was a lively success­ carriage from overturning in the ditch. ion of bumps, followed by a clatter and “Thank you, sir—thank you wry a thud, and deacon, tun and bucket much.” said the girlish driver, the color strewed the- cellar floor. ---—----• । rushing back to her face. “Now if “Adah and Abihu!” ejaculated the you'll l>e kind enough to lead our ponv J1MI saint, hntnt with sinful ■Inft.l cnergv. | pflsl ynur eaIt W<J ye( b(. more fallen “What’s up, uncle?” crietl an anx­ obliged.” ious voice overhead. . ,IVI “„ A (pretty girl—stylish. ‘ too. but “lean tell you what's down,” was abominably abominably patronizing,” thought the the grim response. “Come and brace I young Sophomore, stalking resentfully me while I try to sUp.” at the pony’* bead. The owner of tha voice, a. fine-look"There, now your cart is behind us. iag ,youth of and , ---------was al-' we .-hall have no further trouble. I’m . one — - twenty -<• ready groping among the •y ,RT°P ln^ fis W>’ way way among the de de-­ ] sorrv to have detained you. sir. Intitn the th»‘ rear r»,r with the n«m. bris._ his mint aunt in cam­ uj(p|y obliged ” phor. In leaving the ladies Harvey mechan­ • The deacon’s attempted locomotion ically raised his hat, the deacon’s hat — resulted in a groan. a his f yellowed and fraved by farm serv­ “I must have sprained my ankle. ice. The touch set flying the ashes upon Harvey. If I’d postponed this tub-race its brim, giving our receding hero the -till after I'd been my rounds, 'twouid effect of being caught away in a cloud. •have been better calculation.” A little blinded, but laughing behind his "Oh, I wouldn't worry about un­ goggles. he went back to old Dobbin, rounds, uncle. What’s the hurry?" and waited for the ladies to go on in ad­ “My customer? expect me to-day. vance. that's the point. I hate ma>terlv to But what ailed that surprising ponv? break my wont Now there's the widow The young lady ctiirrupca to him; he -■Cleaves waiting, for nA to lake her would not budge. She snapped the ashes. she can scrub Sfter me with whip; he stood as stiff a* the wooden • the boiling suds, and up at KendaU's horm'-of the Trojans. . they're clean out of soap?’ ••Oh, daughter, daughter. he's balk­ “And not clean without it, chT” ing!” cried the elder lady, who ap­ laughed the young man. "Sc© here, peared to be an invalid. •• If there's uncle: since you are going to feel an uu- anything I'm afraid of, it’s a balking • easy about disappointing the people, lions’.” ’ why not send m • in your stead?’* “Allow me. madam,” said Harvey, “You, in your fine clothes! I should. isrun advancing. / smile,” mumbled Mrs. Chatter, with He twisted the animal's ear a m<>the stopjier of the camphor bottle !«■- ment to divert his attention, then took Iweea her teeth. him by the bit and led him several "Why can't my uncle’s mantle fall paces. upon me, auntie?’ I was intending to “See. mamma, the pony has got over borrow the frock.” hLssulks. Thank you. sir.” , “Well, if I do say it, you’ve got the The young lady resumed the reins: Vance common-^enae. Some young men the fractious quadruped promptly re­ of your bringing up would be ashamed fused to stir. to drive a soap-cart.” “Let me get out. Idla; I won't go an­ “Hujnnh! S»n»- young mt'n would other step with him.” • ; befool*,'* said the deacon, with warmth. >‘He doesn't seem to be going,” said ■ “Xobody has any call to be ashaioed to tlie daughter, with a vexed laugh. “You know yon can ’ t walk a rod. You ’ ll de’iver such soap as I make. If you've a mind to run the team to-day. Htarvry. surely have a relapse. mamma, if you 1 shall be ohleegeil to yott." don’t sit still.” Fifteen minutes later the worthy dea­ Again Harvey led the pony. Again con was extending his aching length the tantalizing nag stiffed in his liarness upon the a’tting-rosim lounge, and gaz- i the instant Miss Lila took the rein*. itig-through the uik*d window after his. Many times was this farce repeated, and youthful proxy, who, duly initiated into' many wrt-e the minutes wasted. Mean­ th-* my-terie* of t!rf»callu>g. was driving time the sky had become overcast, aw.iy n th- big blue cart. Behind and thunder was muttering in the dis­ p-unee.! nnd ereaked an empty ash-Hn. tant. fian-ed by two rovered barrel* of roap: “My mother ha* b*en very ill. If alio hue lb' --iinr’ng sent was clean and is caught in sb .«• r <./• i;i *y xX ■• *nr THE that he,' st least, was nearing the down- | hill ct U>. J “Uh, what shall we do?” And he didn’t know her well enough. “If you’ll pardon the suggestion; 7 might drive you to the Eyrie, if that is The yo*. ;h eagerly protested that he your destination." said Harvey, with a knew her 'veil enough Xo love her. “Beuide , I'm not sure but I like deprecatory glance at hi* nfasquerading costume. ’ . another y< ung man beUer.” “Oh, if you care for somebody else, “Oh. ifnW yoa? But there Is your why, then—why, in that case—” Har­ home-and cart?" • •• I could come- for them." ' ‘ vey found the English tongue terribly “ And with all mamma’s shawls and intricate, and rose with precipitation. “I met him first, you • know," said pillows, the phaeton Ls hardly wide Miss Lila, dropping her eyes apologeti­ enough for us two.’’ “That is.true; it u a Lilliputian af­ cally. “and I am under groat obliga­ fair." The youth was gravely testing tions to .him." ’ “Oh, it’s all right You’re all right. its light springs and. braces. “ Is there danger of breaking down? I mean; but I think. Tom might- have . Then you go with mamma, and rll .drive told me.” “Told you whst?” the cart." ■ “About this other fellow.” . " Lila Cavender! The idea!" expostu­ “There isn’t much to tell," said Mis* lated the invalid. “Tom Cavender’s mother and sister, Liia, demurely. "Ho hasn't come for­ by the ashes of my uncle! Confoiind it, ward.’’ Harvey drew on his glove witE what a scrap©!"’ was the young soap a mystified air. “ But I am looking fot merchant's inward ejaculation as he him any day now, for the Eyrie is near­ ly out of soap.”1 * awaited the ladies' pleasure. “You bewitching little tease!’’ “ What better can I do.- mamma? I Miss Lila’s cheeks were eddying wit! shall ride famously. Unless you’re afraid to trust m© with your horse,’ dimples deep enough to drown a- man’i Perhaps they made Harvey’i the young lady added, with a glance heart. head swim. I can’t sav. I only know toward llaney. “Not in the’ least. He’s far from be­ that he laid hold of the young lady’i hands at that moment Jin the mos ing a fien- Bucephalus.” Struck with the incongruity of the giddy fashion, and she seemed quiu remark from such a source. Miss Liln willing to let him steady himself in thii manner. lost all control of her dimples. j ' TML “That seat is suspended between the “Well, Harvey, I expect to be on mj heavens and the earth, like Moham­ legs again to-morrow," observed tlx med's coflin, mamma,” she jested, by facetious deacon, at breakfast; “am way of cloaking her untimely mirth. when I call at the Eyrie 1 guess you’f " One ought to be shot, into it out' better let me give that young womai her handkerchief.'’ ot a catapult.” “Thank you very much; I attendee To aid the young ladv in mounting, Harvev silently extended a hand, whose to that last night.” exceeding smuttiness was intensified by "It didn't seem just right to keep hei Will find it to their interest to a seal ring that glittered upon the little out of it so long, Harvey,” remarkec finger. Miss Lila glanced curiously st his aunt, dryly, ms she passed hii the tine cameo with its quaint setting coffee. “You ought to have paid het ’ Who was this anomalous being wlio interest" "Humph! don’t vou be a mite con sported costly ornaments and quoted from the classics? And where, where cerned, wife," said the deacon, with i had she seen that peculiar cameo be­ mischievous wink. “Depend upon it fore, or one just like it? Ah! now she Harvey has squared accounts with thai recollected: Torn had worn it home young woman before this,, and takeu He’s driven busi­ last vacation, when he and his chnm her note of hand. had exchanged rings. But how hail ness since that day I set him up in the this soap-man become possessed of it? cart.”—Sarah J. Clarke, in Harper's Could it be that he and Harvey Vance Bazar, were identical? Tom had said that Gesture language. < Harvev was spending the summer in the neighborhood. This must be ho. Some eighteen years since I made an Yes. she was sure of It. Obedient to theyouug man's will.that attempt to describe and analyze the gest­ conunaccountable pony darted away on the ure . . language, in order to show the------wiiii wiiich of the wfnd.- Clew, Ix-biid. he.d . Maicucj ni principle ’ «*■ »• “<* ruefl , ., . ., . . i . , . . fritm Ktwtlr»,n iwhofh.­ from spoken down. tail up, followed old Dobbin in a ! debarred .-----. ------language, —<»-- wheth - -— hetry cnlrl which to >h.kc Ibe er 2;^ — "t_: _r —“ very leaves on the trees. Charged upon '! with one another's *” ” languages, contrive " •"* bv the empty soap barrel. Miss Lila i to utter their own thoughts and under­ slipped to the other side of the seat.and stand the thoughts <if others through expressive gestures. In these gestures clung to the ash-bin. A mile was Eassed. two miles. The gable-roofed we have a direct and universal outcome yrie loomed in tire distance. On sped of the human mind, a system by which atle&f and dumb scholar from an En­ the ponv; on lumbered old Dobbin; on swoo[x‘<l the storm cloud. A dozen glish asylum can hold converse with guests crowded out uj>on th© hotel Laplanders or Iroquois or Chinese. They understand each other because piazza to witness the exciting race. “How white Mrs. Cavender looks!" they use signs for the most part selfcried one. "Where did she pick up the expressive and conveying their own to those who never saw fantastic driver?" । meaning — * Now, idea ran be “L« that Mias Lila in the cart?” ex- 1 t*' ‘em ’before. 1 — any — -----• * ’ ■ • addressed th “ » conveyed by self-cxpressirc signs. claimed the gentleman • • Ha. -- ' not in one wav alone, but many. A hunt­ “Well, she's a girl of mettle* er of the prairie, for example, has to exhere comes the rain!” As the phaeton dashed up he rushed *Ptn«? Yiss the idea ••horse”; this he can do by various out with nn open umbrella to escort ' ano’ signs, as by the hand so hold aa or by the act of Mrs. Cavender into the house In 1 to imitate . ... a horse's . ..head, , pnir of forked across mounting ibe .u-p. ,h.. turned low.nl ’ 'dling a .p.trof lorkod fingers fit the eder edge of of the the other other han hand, or by the Harvev & :, tfte "You have done us a groat service, imitate<l motion of the gallop; different sir. 1 assure you w« arc grateful. My as these signs are. each tells its own When, however, people have daughter will see that you are recom­ . tale. been long used to converse together in pensed for vour time and trouble." they are apt to cut them down "The dickens she will!" thought th© p»stures. P’ mto deacon’s indignant substitute. *?’ abbreviat<*d forms which do not Standing beneath the dripping eaves, show their meaning at firstzight, and with rivulets of lye coursing down his might . r. even ™ seem to outsiders to be artiThus, a white man, seeing a cheeks, he assistM the moist young 1 111 hold his arm lad v to alight. "lam—we are deeply! ,e^ e?nu$ ;Indian —~vr DESIRING FARM MACHINERY indrUrd to vou." .br .t.mw.nM.MuIh- •Dt '»" "■>’ »;>*> the hand closed ' knuckles upward, ,was puzzled as to inglv. -Mi mother-' “ Has taken no cold. 1 trust." said what this might mean: the Indian, see­ ing his look vf perplexity, took a stick he. loftily. “Good afternoon. And Kor-e. cart and drivi disan- ’"’d* bending his head nnd back, com‘ P" । pleted the picture into that of a bent ,n ,h.t (I*1"?*”,““ * .“tT' -sho’T: By calling upon the undersigned nt the Hardy building, west side of Main St., In putting, tha ™ cart ,o to ngnu right* that Nashville, and examining the following goods before baying: ' •v.ning. Hafte. > crirar ,>b. .‘"K ‘h’‘ **" m"mt ,,M m“' ... caught >*.._ ject betwucn ... the seat nuJr theJ Traditional signs may even go on after 1 their reason Has passed away, as the ash-bin. It proved to be a lady's pock­ et-handkerchief. bearing in one corner sign of “Stone.’’ made by hammering i with tha closed fiiJ on the’ other band. the name of “Lila Cavender.” He i.'.'n.M 7.' .obi. .LnTlor' bi,"«7hing p7r- " S!"“ A‘!"; “ poses, and received in return a letter generations, when their only hammer from Tom. was a stone. “My mother and sister have p*rched These two examples are taken from nt the Eyrie, on Emden Hill,” it ran. , ** M i mother is getting up from a fever, j the recent careful collection of North American gesture signs by Colonel Malnnd is bound tefget as high as she can. , If you’re anx'where near their secluded ; lerY* published by the Smithsonian Invest, do peep in upon them. ThorMl Tfiev’ll I’ ■Htution. The labor and expense which l»e delighted to make your acquaint­ anthropologists in the United States are now l>estowed on the study of the Indi­ ance." These goods nre all first-class and warranted. “I believe I’ll take that handkerchief genous tribes contrasts, I am sorry to say, with the indifference shown to such to Miss Cavender to-morrow, auntie, ami have it off my mind," remarked okwen'ations in Canada, where the hab; Harvey carelessly, as he folded the its of yet more interesting native tribes are allowed to die out without even a letter. “Well—or you might send it by the record. But to return to the gesture­ stage.” But Harvey was deaf to the language. This passage of self-express­ ive signs into what seem arbitrary signs suggestion. throws strong light on the principles of Thenext evening, faultlessly attired, spoken language, where we find a few and minus spectacles, he presented him­ self-expressive sounds, such ns intcrjecself at the Eyrie, nnd was cordially wel­ | tions. and nnmw of animals imitated comed by both Mrs. Cavender and her । from their cries, while the great daughter. that . he. was not • i Convinced . , .. majority of wonts are not even on OH WHEELS! BENTLEY BROS. <£ US icli PURCHASE OUR WAGONS! They are Light Running. Have all Late Improvements Well Made, Thoroughly Ironed. First-Class Material. Complete at every point. IZLT A Wagon where the Purchaser gets Value Received for his Money. For Sale at Factory Prices by C. L. GLASGOW. Nashville. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins. A&RICULTURAL DEPOT WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE NONET MONITOR <ME€.AJLIV J. M. SHOUP Jewelry at Cost Juist Stop and Think! should he introduce himself as a clown? suppose that they originally sprang. "You’ve mnde quite a visit,” was his 1 Moreover, the sequence or collocation oi aunt’s salutation when Harvey entered * ' gesture-signs conforms to fixed rules, the sitting-room. “Was the girl glad which display the action of the thinking to get her handkerchief?" mind. The subject must precede the "To tell the truth, auntie. I didn’t attribute; for instance, snch a sequence give it to her." i as a ‘’heavy stick" would have no sense "Humph! Strange how a hnndsomto the sign-maker, who neue*sarily in­ young woman will weaken a chap’s troduces the stick before he can clothe memory.” observed the deacon, slvly, it with an attribute. Phrases, so to a- his wife Imndaoed the offending speak, out of an American gesture­ ankle. "I don't see hat Harvey ’ll have story illustrate the gesture-syntax. Lo vail again.” When the finger-tips of the two hands He did csll again and again, and are brought together to show a hut or again. Indeed, his rides to the Eyrie wigwam, then pointing to one’s own grew so frequent that his uncle one "day breast does the work of the proooun, tcnsingly counseled him to buy a second “hut-mine.” The sequence “bnffalosaddle-hone. • one-shot-killed” starts with the idea of “Or get a carriage that will hold buffalo, adds that there was one, and two.” amended his aunt. At which the then the sign-maker, having placed th* youth flushed guiltily, continuing Mrs. idea of that one buffalo before his inter­ Chatter in her private opinion that he locutor, can imitatively shoot at it, ano was ‘•very far gone.’’ ' it falls dead. lie can even imply the He went further yet that evening— ' idea of cansatio.1 in the sharp following even to the length of proposing to Miss of the shot by th© animal's fall, which Lila. : makes one "the instantaneous conseThe little coquette only laughed, and ■ quenct* of the other.—E. B. Wfor. •» hade him not tu be absurd. j .Yfl/urr. Absurd? - He would really like to snow wh it she meant. —A man recently knocked down ab (>h, thrx wen- l»olh »o young. , elephant, a lion and a rhinoceros. He Har-.-i ,»n«!i;n| hurj. ar** ”•'’ * wa-an nae’entfe* tad Intimat'd You know that one of the best and easiest means of saving yoar hard-earned ' wealth is to buy where you can get the Best Goods for the Least Money aaot,course you know it; and in order that yon may know that we know you Know it, we want to remind you that we are offering at WATCHES WATCHES WATCHES I CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS I I JEWELRY JEWELRY JEWELRY J. I SILVERWARE SILVERWARE SILVERWARE It has ever been your fortune to bay from, or ours to secure. An examination of our goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ ing yon only the ' PLAIN. UNVARNISHED TRUTH! ISrKVKRYTHIKG IX STOCK AT tTBST COST.^} B. J. HENDERSHOTT, �• f lr umaotL, $-my. indifferent culture. .nd and, I am pained to state, hi* wife also —who are'the general drift of your re­ thmlowy gray, or brown Bilks. The marks anti fiuwii out your story, your drew should lie idmply made with a or argument. It is very jorsd skirt. ven- butuihy uver-skirt, Ldo this m you would »i:d a abort basque wf the plainest ; they are" kind and id oi the I ‘ ’ services are al­ flouncea) T No matter how busy will leave their own ■Ma wefk and By to vour aid. With the fa leaf points that are also light of sympathy in their eyes they rush pinked or notched. One of the prettiest into the conversation and. partaking of GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION of them dresses is of the rose, amber your own zeal, they take the words frote •hade so becoming to clear brunettes, your mouth, and cheerfully suck the trimmed with darker golden brown juice out of your joke, handing back TJm the rind and noping for reward. That STATIONS. tocgna-like sharp scallops that Worth is where they get left so far as I am uses so much; these are on the lower concerned. I am always-ready to repay edge, and also around the Pompadour rudeness with rudeness, and cold preM square neck, reaching forward on a full MMdtartU*pfatiron of dark brown tuitin that tills the •pen square, and is gathered at the fo! •------- *—;frills that pass I camp.on his trail, and all day I thirst around the nock. a-S The silk Surahs and those with satin for his warm life’s current In my face worn last yenr remain i>opu’.ar, and dreams I am cutting his scalp loose are not costly When trimmed with wide with a case-knife, while my fingers are gathered flounaes of the Surah cut out twined In his clustering hair. I walk m ilt. on the lower edge in the sharp narrow over him and promenade across his ab­ Bxr. ETATIONB. scallops, and with two erect headings of domen as I slumber. I hear his ribs the Surah doubled; the soft texture of crack, and I see his tongue hang over & W i «4 the twilled Surah prevents it from his shoulder as he smiles death's mirth5:10 .1:10 1J •*pinking” well. At a little more cost iti i I do not interrupt a man no more there arm Jovcly evening dresses of pale blue or rose Surah, trimmed with ecru than I would tell him jic lied. I give 1 embroidered muslin flounces and dark him a chanoe to win applause or de­ rm AS *:10 '1 fiSuSit'.*-. velvet. Thus one oi pale blue satin composed eggs from the audience, ac­ M • 53 lft»0 5-45 Surah has a basque, the sash panlon cording to what he has to say, and ac­ 00 aso •AB 1140 Boves,........ 7X0 that arc not curved in front, but pass in cording to the profundity of his pro­ 10:40 !1AO Grand Baplda,. a. ■>• p. an. straight folds around the hips, and a found. All I want is a similar chancs gored skirt made of the Surah; for trim­ and room according to- my strength. ming, the front and sides of the skirt Common decency ought to govern con­ are covered with ecru embroidered mus­ versation without its being necessary lin frills, and some rosettes of sapphire to hire nn umpire armed with a four- blue velvet are down each side. The foot chib, to announce who is at the bat • very simple basque with elbow sleeves and who is on deck. Gau'l F*«»»u^TUk It is only once in a week or two that has a saprfhire velvet collar nnd cuffr; with two frills of the ecru embrofdeiy the angel troubles the waters and stir* down the front, strapped across by up the depths of my conversational bands of blue velvet fastened .by powers, ana then the chances -are that small buckles of Rhine stones. Dark some leprous old nasty toad who ha? green satin Surah, with a little ecru been hanging on the brink of decent embroidery on the basque, is also a society for two weeks, slides in with > refined dress that need ”nt cost much low kerplunk, and my fair blpeuoir money. Another return to fashions of thought, that has been trying foi of six" or seven years ago is the u»,: of weeks to bloom, withers and goes U low-priced black silks for traveling seed, while the man with the chilled dresses. At the furnishing houses small steel and copper-rivetcd brow and t repped black gros .grains are made wail of self-esteem ou his intellectua BERNHARDT SCHULZE. up in severely plain dresses for this pur­ balcony as big as an ink-stand, walk* pose. and are worn on short journeys slowly away to think of some other when a lady wishes to be quietly well dazzling gefii. and thus be ready t< dressed, and on very long journeys bust my beautiful phantom and tear ou where sudden changes of temperature my high-priced bulbe of fancy the nex1 CLOTHIER. are encountered. The skirt lor these time I open my mouth.—Bill Nye, it has one or two gathered ruffles, or else Detroit Free Frets. IHVDLLE, MICH, a single finely plaited flounce. The Fashion XMm. apron over-skirt u so deep that it reach­ es nearly to the foot in front and back, Costly satin fabric*, brocaded witl is not lilted veiy high on the sides, and clusters of walnuts, are imported. Is trimmed with a wide jplaiting like Dotted and tamboar muslins, won that on the lower skirt. Tne basque is over color, with yards of lace and rib a abort postilion, fitted as simply and as .perfectly as those of tailor' dresses; bona for trimming, are among the pret tiest of toilets for the sea-side. it is fastened by small jet buttons, and is Gold basket-straw bonnets, trimmec A. CUNNISON, Proprietor. without any trimming. Another style, with flame-colored lace and fancy sil slightly more dressy, is that of putting three gathered rutiles on the skirt, with ver straws and velvet intenningled, are the newest fancies in French millinery three rows of narrow velvet ribbon on The Chinese and Japanese styles oi ---------- FBOPMINTOU---------each yuffle. The long over-skirt is then caught up very high on each side, and head-dress are in hign vogue amon£ held there by"a large jet buckle, or by ultra-fashionable women, and the start a rosette of velvet ribbon; a piping of and heads of the pins they use to thnis' Ovza TBVMAjr’S.’BTOXE, Nakhvhxk. the velvet is then added to the collar and cuffs. A novelty in Surah silk is weaving Among the most costly fabrics for Dental them in checks of two colors in strong summer evening toilets are zephyr bro of every description done necording to latest contrast, such as red with green or cades and brocatelles, with brilliantly mproved modes. Call and see samples. blue. These are used for entire dresses, colored exotics on dark grounds; mafhave garnet velvet for draperies nificent Indian tissues, woven wiw Teeth Extracted without Pain. and across the hips; for a vest or plastron, threads of gold or silver; heavy otto­ turned-lMok cuffs, and a high standing mans in all the new artistic shades; collar that meets fa front, or else laps, lampas, with satin stripes figured with and is sometimes so high that it requints velvet flowers, and damasks, with hugt WINN BROS. two buttons and button-holes to fasten single flowers or bouquets in clusters, MONARCH BILLIARD HALL it The Loutsines and smooth-finished raised on sheeny satin grounds of prim­ check silks are more used than they rose, pine-apple, cinnamon and golden have been for many seasons, and there brown, tea-roM1, shnmp-pink, cameo, are many silks wi tn large plaids of dark mauve and cndlees shades of green. colors—not Scotch tartans, but the fan­ Summer mantles offer but little variety ciful French plaids—used for oombina- in ebape from those of last season; they are demi-pelisse visite, and mantelettc are to be remodeled, especially for or scarf mantle. Some of the most ex­ plain brown, dark blue, green or garnet pensive wraps are made of brocaded Having purchased C. N. DUNHAM’S Billiard silks. The plain colored silk £ used gauze velvet, or of brocaded Siciliennt for the basque, and the soft dark vest is gauze, finished with marabout fringes, ing an orderly place, lo merit a large patron­ gathered or plaited in vest or plastron elegant passementeries, chenille bands, •hope. The skirt has four plaited age. Cigars, Tobaccos and temperance drinks flounces fa front and on the sides, two or will} beaded embroidery, lace and satin bows. There are many very btiau •o hand ' ' of which are plaid and two arc plain, tiful wraps for young ladies, in graceful W. F. REYNOLDS. but only two of these extend around the shapes, and made of white lace, whiu skirt bottom. The plain silk forms a or tinted ccgilc velvet, lined with pale­ simple drapery, ^Lort and wrinkled in colored scrahs and trimmed with pearl front, and bouffant and long behind.— Harper's Bazar. A pretty and serviceable fabric foi The Man Who Interrupts. adorning summer dreases of white or­ gandie, French muslin, and the like, it I do not, aA a rule, thirst for the blood a new very sheer cambric, with a solic of my fellow-man. I am willing that embroidery covering its entire surface the law should in all ordinary cases take from selvage to selvage, the embroidery its oqurse, but when we begin to discuss being done in exquisite Swiss, Venetian, the man who breaks into aconrersatioh old Flemish and Irish point patterns. and ruins It With his own irrelevant This material will be used for jersey-cut bodices to be attached to skirts cov­ ered with ruffles embroidered in a pah tern io correspond, the joining of .skirl and bodice being concealed bv a sash the blood of that tflan. drapery of extremely wide moire or sat­ Interrupters are of two classes: First, in ribbon. Children’s entire costumes the common plug who thinks aloud and will be made of this elegant material. whose conversation wanders with his Many of the new parasols of silk and so-called mind. He breaksioto the sad­ satin arc lined with Watteau-patterned dest and sweetest of sentiment, and the foulards, with lace arranged on the out­ choicest and most tearful of pathos, side in fan-plaiting. These are eswith the remorseless ignorance that marks a stump-tail cow in a dahlia bed. not He is the bull fa my china shop, the for the promenade, wormwood in my wine, and the kero­ broche satin, edged bout, and sene in my mapte simp. I am shy fa all arc large and co with th< ROCK conversation, and my unfettered flights flay* on each gore ai of poesy and. sentiment are rare, hot way as last year. _T.. ----- ----------shade seen thus far this season was one it all withii a remark, or a marginal note, covered with biscuit-colored broche sat. or a story, 5,,y,.1!nit.lOt y B5dj- -*° “• "nmrtt winxly Ira, uJ Uy bust my beantifal Ih mm.IuI dream mid me wrth ,,„H emVroffir,. „,| bordm-t wish that his naru ____ o____ _ ?“,e “Wl*}" “r™> „„ 0,1 With i wide bud o< irMl.fr trimmiiu a marble slab ■1M> in some aos» quiet quirt cemetery, craMQ, color. It WM lined viil far sway. ' the new China blue, and made a perfect Dear reader, did you ever meet this bit of color.—X. Y. Homing Dost. 'ALM9T LEA ROUTE.' man—or his wifeP Did you ever strike some lyeautiful thought and begin to reel it off to your friends only to Ue shut off in the middle of a sentence by this much hat choice and banner idiot of conversation? dly worth- tz i i DENTIST MERCHANT TAILOB, THE DEHHISOB WINN BROS. NewDental Parlors W ork ULMAN a Plane rt Betides, from understood; hem*, the fadiffereat succeas which commonly attends this crop. Borne farmers grow Jt largely, and with ’ a return equal to that of the other grains. They treat h with as much care ns is bestowed upon their other grain#, and with a knowledge of the requirements, the success l>emg less dependent on the chances of the season titan is usually supposed. As a farm crop it has many excellent qualities, some of which are not possessed to the same extent by any other grain. It has the great advantage of being a separate crop, coming on when the press of spring work is over, so that there is sufficient time to put it fa. Buckwheat requires dry land; whereas it often gets soil too wet for the spring crops, and which continues more or lew moist; then, when plowed it is baked by the sun, which spoils it. It also de­ mands a mellow and clean soil, and, more than any other crop, it will keep ft mellow and clean. Weeds have their greatest enemy fa buck­ wheat After the land Is carefully plowed, use cultivator and harrow to loosen and mellow it If a’ sec­ ond plowing be given, so much the bet­ ter, as this turns down the mellow soil and produces moisture, Which is the more required, as the crop is sown and, must grow and mature- in the dry. hot summer months. After the second plowing use again the cultivator, and if manure is needed mix it well with the surface soil bv harrowing. Then how the seed, and cover evenly with the smoothing harrow or' some other light line-toothed, harrow, as buckwheat does not require to be covered deep. Do not sow too thick. The usual quantity —one bushel per acre—is too much. Half the quantity, or a little less, is de­ cidedly better, as, with the ground well prepared, a strong, wdl-branched stalk will be developed, which will ad­ mit enough sun, tempered with shade, to help the lower branches, thus deep­ ening and. enlarging the space for the development of the grain, and increas­ ing the yield. Should the sun prove too hot for the surface bloom, the lower branches will generally escape from the effects of the frost, as well as the hot sun, unless either is unusually severe. Thus the season, in a measure, mav be defied. GOOD WHEAT q a e 5 Nashville Mills And get Floor which I will MANDRAKE PILLS, Warrant Not Sticky CURESicE-Htadaeha, QjtfMia, Urn JOHN M. ROE tiwi I Arise to State i*: Far Ml. bjr U) drv«s i That I have jnst received the Finest Line of A POHIT1VK CVRN ATARR ELY’S Criam Ba2ia DRY HOODS ul HU BUI Agreeable to UscJJnequaUrd for Cold in the head ------- AND------- length of the season, and must be de­ cided by the experience of each locali­ ty, the aim being to have the period of full bloom and development of the grain occur when there is least danger from Ever brought to Morgan, and the same the frost on Abe one hand and the heat of the sun on the other—a point reached shall be sold to my customers at im the latitude of Central New York (forty-three degrees), by putting in the sped about the first of July. To secure this the better, the growth should be promptly started and well sustained, so that do time be lost, which is best ac­ complished oy a deep, porous soil—not leacliy—and a mellow seed bed; the See them, buy and be happy. • seed must be sown immediately after plowing and preparing the ground, so aa to get the benefit of the fresh moist­ ure. This will favor prompt germina­ tion and more equal ripening. With this treatment buckwheat can THE OLD RELIABLE be made a comparatively safe crop, re­ alizing an equal profit with the other crops of the farm, and in a favorable season surpassing them, the yield being HENRY ROE, Phoprietob, often enormou.1*. Besides, it" leaves the Nashville, Mich. ground in better condition than any other crop. It only needs the cultivator and harrow in the following spring to put the ground in the best condition for sow­ For choice roasts or luscious steaks, Or pork to go with nice wheat cakee. ing. If lacking in fertility, manure may Go to the Old Reliable. be applied and spread in the fall ready to be mixed with the soil when worked For pork sausage, pure and sweet. fa the spring. But buckwheat is not Made in u shop that s always neat. Go to the Old Reliable. an exhaustive crop, removing less nitro­ gen, phosphoric acid and potash from And pickled pork lo bake with with beans, the soil than any other grain. With it You can buy if you have the means. At the Old Reliable. land may be improved more readily than with any other farm crop, its dense And for an old fashioned dinner you can eat sha ‘° protecting the soil anti favoring without grief. the destruetisn of weed*. The treat­ Get a good solid piece of sweet pickled corn ment Is, to some extent, that of the /al­ beef. To be bad at the OR! Reliable. low, yet. unlike the fallow, it does not lose a'crop. It is the practice of some Good Teal and fat mutton, the beat tn the farmers who are successful with buck­ land We shall alwas keep the like on hand. wheat to plow the land early in the At the Old Reliable. spring or late fall, and again just before sowing, giving sometimes an interme­ There is something else, which by your leave. We will call that elegant pressed com beef. diate plowing, if the land needs it, as To be bad at the Old Reliable. very rough land doe< the labor always Lard, did you say, well we should smile, being more than paid for by the im­ We have it on hand all the while. proved condition of the land.—F. G., At the Old Reliable. in N. Y. Sun. And aa for poultry, now don’t be afraid We keep ’em fat, specially for our trade, The American Pig. At tha Old Reliable. The American people rear, fatten and In fact for anything in the way of meats, consume more pigs than any other The Old Reliable is the piece that can’t be people, and they may be supposed to beat, know the good qualities of this little And don’t you forget it. animal. It furnishes a very large share Or The Highest Market Price paid for of the flesh of the people. Our forty­ lidos, Pelts, etc. seven millions of pigs also furnished HENRY ROE. commercial products lor export in 1881 of over one hundred and five and threequarter millions of dollars. The aver­ age pig exports, for the last six years, have reached nearly eighty-four and one-half millions. It leads every other export except wheat and cotton. Ameri­ can farmers have studied the breeding and feeding of the pig more systematic­ ally, have nandled them in larger num­ bers and more successfully, than the fanners of any other country. The pig has been the great resource of the pio­ neer in his contest with obstacles in set­ tling our vast territories. The pig has always been’ready to furnish the money for needed family expenses. In the Tax Attention of Wool Gaowau is called to the fact that my facilities for great corn belt, where, in the ROCK BOTTOM PRICES HAY-FEVER'^, doubted merit. Apply by tbc link rralliw! by * few applications. A Thoroagh Treatment will Cm W. S. ADKINS. DROWNED IN BEER ConerralBST thh Po»ol»r Bexrrift Two Ke Kx>tWthrlr »a<. MEAT MARKET lay into the ear of The Girtnaa drink This melancholy fart accounts In part for tba lorruly tales of BEN8ON 8 CAPClNK POHOUB BUT? Pries only $125 "CATALOG^ CARDING Spinning;. early stages of cattle feeding they are so wasteful of the corn, the pigs follow the cattie, and in merely picking up leavings often pay more real profit than the cattie. The pig Is the greatest fer­ tilizer of food among domestic animals, and his flesh being consumed by fifty millions, it is safe to say that not one case of trichina occurs in a million ot is extremely rare here, much more so fa Germany; yet the Ger­ man Government professes to be in grant alarm at the danger to its people of disease from eating American ham or bacon. And when they proclaim Ameri­ can jtork to be dangerous as human food, they are guilty of a gross libel on one of oar chief rood products. Our Minister to (wfrmany investigated the rej>orte« cases of a number of soklien Wool Carding and Spinning DOUBLE AND TIKT TARN lfW_ D1KLF. WOOL they had cod trac-ed it from eating Ger. man ham in the village near by.—Aobe so pleated and "KERMOTTS BOOKS.—125 TONS payrnrnl on rraeouabk < book* lo be returned al JOHN K AUDEN. QOLDIERS HOI LOOM — HEAD I.-----11 U AB. ecrament promptly and faltXtnDy LxAam* «rll h *t*m,, ' NO PATENT NORAT READY FOR USE. Upon abort notice and at prices that defy com­ petition. A large variety of Stocking Yam For sale at Rock Ilottom Prices. IKHNHOHS Cuaiomerfc All J. W. POWLES �... SATURDAY. . wte «■ tteSXh - • JULY 7, 1888. A Meadville (T*a.) girl named Jennie Roberta drowned bertelf a few days agute CLOSINO-OUT at bard labor. Reau-Admiral Benjamin F. Sands, re- her attend • dancing party. Compiled from Late Dupatohw. Wuuam Harvard and Yale CoUafM took place at McDoweix JJUVU-il ... —' — ■ (fotersfl) was at the age of fifty-throe years. « —------- > ----- ------ , -­ lot a criminal assault upon a young girl. Milan. Tans., funds for the support of the inu’-Itution. The wife of Bev. Wa. Veiter, of Oberlin, U, while temporarily isaua, i imiMsil suicide st Toledo on the 1st by crawling $100,000 to the endowment fund of Vander­ bilt University, at Nashville, making the total amount he has given tha Institution OF TITZE FOREIGN. Trevelyan, the Irish Chief Secretary, denied in the British House of Commons five years old. up. shipped ,ofexeaU«at During the seven days ended on the Sth psriodUljMX Fortbetelf •d^thoTafiures numbered liabilities of $66,000,000, and pensions were 2^97, and the liabilities ag­ gregated $30,000,000. green worm, which has not apwnrk among the wheat fields, eating off the Leroy Currier, a school-boy! thirteen years old and an only son, committed sulhanging, because of failure to get his les- Lane Britton, a Missouri, outlaw, while resisting arrest at Blende City a few days ago, shot and killed A. N. Davis and G. G. Davin, and thou made bis escape. During the recent floods in Nebraska Grubb and three children, a family named Baker, consisting of six persons, and seven others. Thx Illinois Bute Agricultural Bureau's June report of the crops shows a consider­ able falling off tn nearly all the grains. Martin Joseph, William IL Finch and Tualista, an Indian, were hanged at Fort Smith, Ark., on the 29th ulU, for murder; lonious assault at Cambridge, Md., and drunken rien, Go., for killing brawl. Advices received at Washington on the 29th ult. indicated a general outbreak of small-pox among the Arizona Indians. Kight bodies of drowned persons have been found along the shores of Staten ' Island during the past few days. The merchants, liquor dealers ind cigar men of Now York inaugurated a move­ ment on the 29th ult. to drive the tradedollar out of the city, and refused them for wares. Bullion dealers would give but had been supplied with funds. years old, and would die, bat Whiting would recover. purpose of formally annexing the unoccu­ .charged from the Philadelphia 'navy-yard, pied portion of the Island to the British and Secretary Chandler had written a let- Empire. Numerous arrests were mode at Berlin, Dresden and Cologne bn the 28th, on ac-‘ A cyclone on the afternoon of the 2d count of a conspiracy to betray secrets rel­ swept through Port Jervis, Hancock and ative to the army of Germany. The British House of Lords on the 28th rejected the bill permitting marriage with a deceased wife’s sister^-145 to 140. village of Cronusell, and killing fourteen In the twenty-four hours ended on the persons, and the Williamstown Valley, in 28th one hundred and thirteen persons died bouses and churches, and laying fiat crops at Damietta, Egypt, from cholera. Four deaths from the disease had occurred on and fences. The new Williams College French iron-clads at Port Bald. gymnasium was wrecked,causing a loss of On the train from Calais to Paris on tha $8^00. ;. 2Sth an attempt was made to murder and The exchanges at twenty-seven leading rob Rev. Mr. Witchborne, an Englishman. clearing-houses in the United States for the The latter was stabbed five times with a week ended on the 30th ult. ware $832,936,­ chisel, and might not survive. The assail­ 223, against $1,009,008,613 the previous week, indicating a serious falling off in trade ant, an Englishman, was arrested after desperate attempts to escape. throughout the country. It was reported on the 29th ult. that one A fierce tornado rushed through Ozau­ hundred persons were dying daily at Da­ kee County, Wis., on the morning of the mietta, Egypt, of cholera, and the disease 2d, doing great damage in several towns !and villages, and in some instances sweep- was spreading to other places. A fire at Winnipeg on the evening of jing away Irridges- Three men were drowned at Port Washington, and •everal the 29th ult. extended to a building con­ taining powder and coal oil, and the spec­ .schooners lost their topmasts and rigging. In the towns of Belgium and Fredonia tators were treated to a terrific explosion, more than two hundred buildings were de­ which injured ten persons seriously, one of whom soon died. molished. R. H. Kn-wv, wholesale hardware mer­ A shot from a toy-cannon fired by boys (fatally wounded Mrs. Grover, in New chant at Montreal, has failed for $130,000. Two Americans committed robbery at a York, a few days ago, while she was at- ', Mexican camp a few days ago and fled. tending to her household duties. They were overtaken by a Mexican bandit Wiluam H. Beaman, believed to be innamed Bernal, who robbed and killed 'sane,'killed bis sister Fanny at Throgg's | ।Neck, N. Y., the other day, and then killed 1 them. In a recent fight with revolutionists at himself. The murderer was twenty-four j। Orrogo Leco, Mex., the Government solyears old and his victim twenty-eight. | diers killed seven rebels and wounded . The great flood at St. Louis and on the eleven, including Hernandez, the revolu,.. 'Illinois shore was as rapidly receding on the । ’ . . , I do“2. cp.ldns o< . bo.i . f«, d.y. *2d, and most <Of* U» '* ~ ' ((Sion _' would soon be free from water. the i BKO 1‘rince Edward Island, one man The public-debt statement issued on t* 2d makes the following exhibit: Total debt |1 aa(l 8ve vouicn were drowned. There were one hundred and nine deaths (including interest of $12,309,382), $1,896,­ from cholera at Damietta, Egypt, on the 481,110. Cash in Treasury, 4JM5.389.902. . ~ . ------D.b(.l™a»<>un( ta Tnmmr.fMMJWj.„llw.y Ubo„„ «tnlct ■JK durtn, j™. S1SWJW. o„u „„ M „d .tUmpUd to .ta«, j.™ 30 I®..-. «a»r. from t» work, wbei> . own, with three ami six children, respect. ■ , , , , .. v v- L ■ wounded. | lr.ly. -CT. 0.U or.1 by lb. S.w 1 ork«Q, , tianks. . thorities on the ISd as pauper immigrants. , , ,— Within th. past six months 23AM “ a. , Al A cantor's meeting on the 2d of' to Nieke^’’ silted” immigrants were examined at Bos- , McGeoch, Everiugham & Co., the lard with thp of Death to Nickels! , , 7 , , „ ­, . Five men were killed and the revolutionists ton, many of them being so aged and infirm .pw.l.W. ---or Chtago. -to Wl-J ■y'-'- | „ b „„ hundr^ „ldto„ u,, that they must necessarily become public 1>- for two million doll.r., I> wo. | Fifth Cavalry. | burdens. decided to accept fifty cents on the dollar, 1 DURING the 1st one hundred and forty- | Edward Wrmcr, of Covington, Ky., payable in ten days. one deaths from cholera occurred at Domimade a desperate assault a few days ago The Dauphin County (Pa.) Almshouse on Prof. George A. Yates, a veteran teach­ buildingsa'xcept a school house,were burned er in the public schools, for whipping him on the 2d, involving a*loss of $200,000. LATER NEWS. when a boy. Great trouble was experien^esMn removing While the coast-tradingsteamer Daphne George T. Grant killed J. W. Mani ng, some Insane inmates, and twelve of them was Iteing launched at Renfrew, Scotland, near Danville, Vo., on the 29th ult., in a escaped. Oir woman was severely burned on the 3d, she capsized when she struck quarrel about chickens; John Bleigler by her clothing taking fire from sparks. the wi^rr, and of a large number of per­ killed his step-son, John Kelly, in Butler The value of the coinage of the various sons on board over one hundred were re­ County, Ge., for abusing his (Kelly’s) wife, mints during June was $4,044,432, of which ported drowned. ' and at Rochester, Mo., Winn Courier, the $2,350,200 were standard dollars. The issue The National Anti-Mono|»oly Conven­ son of a prominent and wealthy farmer, of standard dollars for the week ended on tion met in Chicago on the4tb and organ­ killed himself by poison because his father the 80th ult. amounted to $1'33,985, against ized by electing John J. Henry, of New would not consent ’.o his marriage with $167,000 for the same time last year. York, President. Nineteen States were j Miss Fanny Jaytoes. The annual report of the Chief of the The total value of imports of merchan­ Mail Division of the Pension Office st represented by two hundred and fifty del­ dise for the twelve months ended May 81, Washington shows the receipt during the egates. Denis Kearney and Stephen A. J883, was $721,068,482; same period the pre­ fiscal year of 53,411 applications for pen­ Maybell, the California representatives, ceding year, $720,870,734; increase, $197,­ sions, an increase over the previous year were excluded. The Georgia Legislature met at Atlanta 748. Value of exports of merchandise for of ”5,605. on the 4th. the year ended May 31, 1883, $820,403,131; A train on the Long Island Road struck In the libel-suit of E.Lehmann against previous year, $702,914,570; increase, $37,- a beer wagon at Blissville, L. I., a few days the Chicago Harald, the jury on the 3d gave 488A61. ago, demolishing the wagon, and killing the plaintiff a verdict for $25,000. Patrick Coyle and Peter Kruch. James F. Jones (Democrat) has been were thrown from a boat in Tonawanda AT the close of the fiscal year, June 30, Creek, near Batavia, N, Y-, on the 1st, by there were 47,680 post-offices Ju the United elected to Congress from the First District of Alabama. the breaking of somethingon the craft, and States, a net increase since the close of the The Chicago Typographical Union has all were drowned. previous fiscal year of 1.639. voted to postpone its recent demand for Twenty-three “assisted" immigrants an increase in pay to printers until Octo­ were sent back to England from New ber 1, at which time a motion to reconsider York on the 30th ult. by the authorities. ton, Acting Director of the Mint at Wash­ ▲ RAILWAY collision occurred on the 30th ington, stated on the 2d, “that under the the resolution for an advance will be dis­ ult. at Hartford, Conn., resulting in two act authorizing the coinage of trade-dol- posed of. During a fug at Utica, N. Y., the other locomotives being smashed and serious in­ lars, those pieces were made for depositors juries to a dosen persons, one-half of whom of bullion, were never paid out by the moroing'two work-trains collided, injuring half a dozen persons, one fatally. were women. Government, exchanged for other money, An Independent State Convention was The steamship Nevada, which arrived-at or meant for general use. The only reiacKew York on the 1st, brought 680 Mormon; _dy is for Congress to call them in and re­ held at Jackson, Mias., on the 4th, and a platform was adopted declaring for a free deem them at a fixed rate.” ballot and a fair count; legislative super­ vision of railroads, and the election of sand more converts to Mormonism would PERSONAL AND POLITICAL Judges by the people. No ticket wag nomi­ come to this country within the n?xt four D avid B. P arker on the 28tli declined nated. months. the appointment of postmaster at Wash­ During the twenty-four hours ended at srtroyed the old Arcane Building, the Dex­ ington, nnd would retain his jmsition as eight o’clock on the morning of the 4th Chief of Postal Inspectors. there were one 1 hundred and twenty-two ter Yarn Company's nfill, and othA- buildThe Supreme Court of Ohio, in sustain­ deaths from cholera at Dafnietta, Egypt, Stephen 8. Price, of Philadelphia, was ing the Scott Liquor Law, holds that legis- thirty-two at Mansurah, four at Samanoud, four at Shirbin and throe at Port Said. on the .30th ulU held for embezzling $800,000 cf the funds of the Richardson estate, of lutelyprohibitlug all traffic in intoxicat­ Two brothers, James and John George, ing liquor. which'he was executor and trustee. were drowned in the river at Chicago on Commander Mullan was on the 28th the 4th. sentenced to dismissal from the United The Fourth ot July was observed in the ury, stated on the 30th ulL that ho thought customary manner throughout the country. was at preassit a favorable one. of the Hortbarn Pacific ously interferred with the comfort of pleasRudolph C. Bierlaoe, Consul-General of the Netherlands at New York duringthe past twenty-seven years, died at Brooklyn clrinati, while running very rapidly on the fid to make up lost, time, struck a farmer's wagon aud killed six persons, vis: Henry Jomr Baptist Purcell, the venerable Frank CojrGKJt, of Michigan, who for cm*. The driver received fatal injuries, one girl wm kCled, and tea otters ware on tha Mb and Bishop Pinkney, of the Episcopal Di- OF- THE LATE FIRM OF PRINDLE & CHIPMAN, Regardless This Stock is Large and Complete, CONSISTING OF Ready Made Clothing Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Etc these goods are All New, Fresh and Desirable I And must be Closed out at once, and you can By buying now. We have hundreds of articles which if you do not see the need of now, the time is fast coming when you will need them, and as we are selling them at a great sacrifice it will pay any one to buy for future use. Don’t fail to coine early and secure first choice �The3tewf. -—wxagviiua;— SATURDAY - VICIHITY JULY 7, 1888 - LOCALS ASSYRIA / 4> A == WtlM'a •> the ...StairW July Ihhd. woes with a gentleman from Caledonia. The Center school closed Friday last • Fi dub Achates. Another heavy wind and rain Mon­ dayHASTINGS. Mrs. Stitt has newly shingled her The celebration paired off nicely and bOUk. without accident. enclosed. '• John Dennja is in Chicago attending We mired our horse while plowing the amti-monopoly convention. L. McGowan,of Wanton, 0., has corn on a hill. • J, T. Welcher’s well caved in l**t rented the Central House. , It is stated that $80,000 was paid out by the bank on wool checks on Friday school being out. and Saturday last. A good time at the quarterly, at the The game of base boll between the Hastings and Kent, on the 4th, resulted OMa, ©ora, wheat and grasa, have to in favor of the former by a score of 10 Bwim in some localities to 9. Thoma* Bartram, our highway coruWill Bennett and Sid Crowell attend­ miarioner, has rerigned. ed the shooting tournament at Grand Several feet of the new etone culvert Haven and secured prizes amounting at the Center has washed out to $108.81. Lucky boys. is to build a barn thia . OUR OWH COUNTY. • the walla up,now. wunmer, __ _ 'grade the. Three thousand young eels were re­ school hcuao'lot, and level the church cently planted in the river at Irving. ground. z . Sidney Hull an old citizen of Balti­ C. H. RumcII and J. B. Norrie cornea more township departed this life on the to the front with new mowing ma­ 1st, aged 78 years. chine*. Mrs. Frank Sisson a prominent resi­ Dr. Baker and wife have returned dent of Freeport died from consump­ from New York. They aaw the great tion on the 27th. cataract Burglars burglarized tbe residence of The four daya ruin last week filled Chas. Kane and Geo. Freeman, of Mid­ all of tiie hollows full, and the hille are dleville of a watch each oh the second. running over. Mrs. David Rork. mother of Asa D. C. C. Gage received eomc very bean Rork, of Rutland, died on Sunday. She tiful photos of R. T. Kingman’s farm, was one of tbe oldest pioneers of the buildings and teams in Dakota, where county. . hia daughter and son-in-law reaidea. Oliver Clark went to work for some Our Eaton County Neighbors. parties south of the Creek, who refuse to pay hiin. He is a poor man and | The overland mail service between needs it Charlotte and Vermontville has been There has been some money raised increased to three trips per week. for Mrs. Caahmore, since her hnsbiu.il The Bellevue Gazette celebrates its was killed. A Mr. Schoon makes her a 13tL birthday by the purchase of a life lease of a piece of land to build a power press. The Gazette is a good paper and-merits success. house on. J. H. Prescott we believe, lias the The steam furniture factory of West oldest horse in the county, her age be­ Bros., Grand Ledge, was burned the ing 84 last April. She ia slick and spry morning of Juno 88. Low $8,000; in­ as a colt and sound as a nut Last fall surance $3,100. she ran away with E. Fox, tearing A racing circuit including Marshall, things to pieces generally, ran Fox in Eston Rapids, and Charlotte has been his hole ; When next seen, said the old formed. The Marshall meeting will be mare was a clipper. from July 81 to August 8. Eaton Rapids That young Smith who stole the gun the second week in August, and Char­ of Joe Hartom last spring and went to lotte the third. kIonia for 4 months, came to Battle Vernon Holmes was drowned in Creek, Friday, with a stolen horse Grand River Sunday morning, while buggy and 3 robes. He sold the buggy, bathing with his brothers and nejxbbor robesand harness in the Creek, the boys four miles below Grand Ledge. horse to one Stoddard, a fanner 6 miles A large portion of the citizens of Grand north of the Creek. A telegram was Ledge immediately went in boats and received from parties north for his ar­ i teams to the fatal spot and dredged the rest He was arrested in Assyria Sat­ I river all day for the body, without suc­ urday. 9 Rut . cess. The river is in a dangerous con| dition, l»eing six to eight feet higher I than usual this time of the year and PRICHARDYILLE. , the current very rapid. Holmes had Getting warm. swam into the middle of the stream Summer has come. and was returning and was within 100 degrees in the fthade Tuesday. twenty feet of shore when he went Haying baa commenced, and the crop down. The other young men were to is very heavy. far away to help him at the time. No school Wednesday and Thursday. We hear of a little romance in which They had to celebrate. parties residing in this village played Mrs. M. Norris and daugherare at J. the leading characters, running some­ T. Hinchman’s visiting. thing in thia wise: A certain couple Sheep shearing ended. The wool well along in years, desiring to share crop not as large as last year. each other’s joys and sorrows, and in­ J. W. Gibsor and wife, of Campbell­ dulge in the quarrels peculiar to married town, visited in these parts the 4th. life,.journeyed a week or two since over Wheat is looking excellent, oats fine, into the quiet town of Assyria, and ap­ corn fair, and garden "sass” is boom­ plied to a justice of the peace to aay the ing. words that should "make two hearts Myron Emmons and family are at beat as one; "out the justice buspecting Trowbridge, Allegan Co., visiting rela­ something wrong, putthem under oath, tives and friends. and questioned them, when the roan Isaac Risbridger now drives the admitted that he had a wife and family stage on this route. He is working for in another state from whom he had not Wm. Marvin by the month. been divorced. They returned, to b H. H. Mershon is at work on his new certain extent enjoying single blessed­ house ; when finished it will be one of ness. We refrain from giving the the beat houses in Baltimore. * names of these parties.—Bellevue Mrs. Manila Prichard is once more Gazette. able to be around and has been to visit her children in the neighborhood. Some of the Western farmers have 8. Weeks sheared a sheep, the car­ had a hard time this year. For three cass of which weighed only 25 pounds months tornadoes have played havoc and the fleece 4 pounds. Who can with their buildings, fences and or­ beat it J chards, and it looks as though we had The course of love is not barred by not yet heard of the last of these fierce small obstacles or impediments. We storms. Lately dioasteroua rain* have noticed Ernest going Banfieldward added their destructive powers to those last Sunday in spite of floating bridges of the tornadoes, sweeping away whole and washed out roads. fields of grain, and now the great floods We bear that the young missea of along the Miuiasippi have, inundated West Johnstown are very busy at pres­ many thousands of acres of rich fann­ ent hunting for four-leaf-clover, and ing lands, and destroyed all the crops -wearing them in their shoe*. Wonder growing upon them. There unfortu­ what it is all for any way T nate tarmors deserve’ the sympathy Phil Phin, and assistance of the whole country, CEDAR CREEK. School doaed last week. Strawberries are plenty. Ide Bister’s child is dead. Geo. H. Abrams is -very rick. Tip Forahcy has a new pair of mus­ tangs. R. H. Dixon visited his daughter Eva last Sunday. We have had a continuous shower since Saturday. James Vandenburg has returned from Concord. George Baker and wife hare gone to . Bangor on a visit. C. C. Wilson has given his village lot to his daughters. Bert Pease has Gerry Baker’s intereta in the meat market. STRONG FACTS! num’s show. They don’t cow plain of having a very dry time. The. farmera are marketing their wool at Harting*. bat are Dot very well satisfied with the price received for it. Mrs. William Blriiop ia a widow do People talk with bated breath of the dangers of a tornado, and apeak of the temble accident* of this year in vari­ ous sections, by which over two hun­ dred live* have been lota, and yet the aame men aland liaUeaa and inactive at the cry of 80,000 men and women annually sacrificed by atrongdrink. It is well enough to dig cellar* in which to hide from the fury of the rionn, but who will deride the fathers and moth­ ers who derire protection from the what particular troubles Bkown's Ikon Brrms u good for. EATON It will cure Heart Disease, Paral­ ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Cob- ------- -------- (o)------------- HARDWARE IN BRIEF. Neuralgia, and all similar diseases Ils wonderful curative power is vicinity and Biome in West Virginia. Some point about"midway between the two places riches the blood, thus beginning at the foundation, and by building up A Lady Cured of Rheumatifm. seem any disposition to institute a legal in­ vestigation. Elam wm removed to the res­ idence of J. F. Lewis, and bls wife seat for. third hookSd*! ve the word: “ Gentlemen, are yon re I One, two, three!" Tbe shots “~r-the word "fire three." At th. R Kidney Diteau Cured. waa then repeated, both reports child of ran forward and assisted him to cusdiions which lay on the ground. The wounded man was under the Impression that the ball bad penetrated both legs, and insisted that such was the case. When assurlsd bv th® surgeon that it had not even gone through one leg, and that the Intense pain In the other was caused from sympathy, Elam ex­ pressed regret Jthat he had not demanded another shot. He wm perfectly cool and collected, and gave directions in a strong, composed voice. Bteroe also acted with deliberation, and, although pale, secured perfectly cool. Ho was taken away by iris second lifter he discovered that Eiam could not again stand. Elam was placed tn an ambulance and started for the residence of Lieutenant­ Governor Lewis, fifteen or twenty miles dis­ tant It was doubtful what effect the ride would have, and in case the wounded mar. was not able to stand It preparations were made for his entertainment at the house of some of his prominent friends along the way. The wound was evidently a very seri­ ous one. After the ball struck, Elam gave one or two stope forward, and from that it was thought that the leg had not bevn broken. The surgeon, however, stated that the muscle would have sustained him tha; Heart Disease. After trying diCcreat phyiiciana _ For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subjedi, BaowN's IKON Bitteks is invaluable. Try it. Be sure and get the Genuine. Eiam has been remold to Governor John , F. Lewis’ residence. The Post Republic, at Rockingham County, says it is currently stated that Bieme has been challenged by a leaulqg Iteodjuster to fight again at an early day. This is the third duel Elam has fought, and the second ore in which he was wound­ ed. During the civil war he fought with a fcllow-eonfoderate soldier, but escaped unhart. In 1880 he fought a duel near Richmond with Colonel Tom Smith, son of ex-Governor Smith, of this State, and was wounded In the chin. As will be remembered, the duel grew out of editorials in The Whig and The State which reflected upon the editors who met on the field to-day. Strange as it may appear, , those gentlemen were unacquainted, and until they faced each other’s weapons hail never met before. Some idea of their de­ termination to resent the offensive editorials can be gathered when it is known that both traveled in private conveyances over 250 miles to fight Their journey was necsssarily made under .the most disadvanta­ geous circumstances.' As the wb le State was aroused, they had to confine themselves to the by-roads and travel mostly by night, sometimes sleeping out, fearing to apply for lodgings on the road, fording swollen inoun- j tain streams and crossing mountains. it j would not do, however, for either to return to Richmond without fightng, and no dim cullies were permitted to interfere with them. A Marvelous Story YortLOcL^’UKL SSS. W bean. N. Y.. terrible gash on the bead, to be fatally hurt. John Collins. Alon* about saw tbe severed seetion approaching, and, after reverting his engine, jumped, escaping with slight bruises. Mra. McCurdy, who was only sUghtiy in­ jured, has made a statement, hi which b)m says that the conductor and ho th brak.-tnen, who were In the car with her. were asleep. to be attached. Why Bbe Drowned Herself. Saturday. She had been miming from home ren—4 ter 'pmitelon l Tbe gtri thought over ttw oct SSdrowned hmmU. I 1 • ! j j ’ Garland Stores, Ranges and Oil Stoves, . Eckstein, Hill & Co.’s White Lead, Linseed OU, Machine Oils of all kinds, Screen Wire and Screen Doors. Jefferson Nails, Glass, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Gilbert’s Patent Locks and Knobs, . All kinds Common Locks ^nd Knobs. Hamess, single and doable, Bird Cages, Whips, Dosters, Pifmps, Pipe, Seving Machines, Haying and Harvesting Tools of all kinds, Kelly Barb Wire, mounted Grindstones, SOO Gallons of the Celebrated Baiter h Bell's i6-ponnd Liquid Paint, Warranted S years; Covers 300 Square Feet with two Coats. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Hastings and Jackson Wagons, Tiffany Bros.’ Platform Wagons, Dexter Queen, and Timpkin spring Buggies. Reed Spring-Tooth -Harrows and Seeders, Buckeye and Fanners' Friend Grain Drills, Tiger Hay Rakes, Plows, steel & chilled, Sulky Plows and Plow Points, Cultiiators, Scrapers, Farm Beils, Wheelbarrows, Grain cradles. New Champion Mowers, And the Light Champion Reaper. CHAMPION CORD BINDER, TOLD m TWO LETTEHS. FROM THE SON ! Defies Competition for Weight, Lightness of Draft and General Work. See it Before You Buy. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has had In his eaan. I think his blood must to cover his entire body. I assure you ho was terribly afflicted, and an object ot pity, when be began using your medicine. Now, there are Yours truly, W. M. VuiLun." Attention All! We desire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant Nt w Stock of Sping andSnnnner Hood ; FROM THE FATHER: Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Six month-: ago 1 was completely covered with A Ride to Death. , B:iADroKi>, P*u, July X Alxuit three o’clock Sunday morning a coai train with a passenger car.attached, on the Rochester <fc Pittsburgh Railroad,broke in two while going up a steep grade near Kas•elas, a few miles south of the Klnzua viaduct Tbe severed section, consisting of seven heavily-loadc;Lco.-U cars and tbe pas­ senger coaclv immediately started down the steep grade and, while going at the frightful speed of eighty miles an bout, collided with the engine of on approaching train. The passen^r car was well filled. The destruction of life and limb was appalling. Seven persons have already diwl from their injuries, and others are fatally hurt. A re­ lief train with throe surgeons and a number of employes of the company was dispatched to tbe acene, and the killed and injured were brought to the city. So far as can bo Teamed their names are: 8. N.Dolles, aired thirty-four, conductor, reridln* in Bradford, terribly maturlod: died In■tandr. David Fort, brakeman. Bradford, both lejrs broken, fatally Injured Internally; died Sunday evetxlnf. Mike Downs, brake­ man, Bradford, both feet cut oil and fataUy Injured; died at tour o’clock Bun­ day afternoon. Oooree Quinn. Bradford, traveling- man.died on the relief train. Ange­ lo udonc. an Italian laborer, instantly killed. L L McKoa. Bradford, lee broken and Injured about the abdomen: dfed at noon while being carried Into his houae. Bobert Clemena, Bradford, neck broken and badly oruahad; killed outrUht. Jubn CTCogmU, Alton, dtnreroualy injured. Joseph Bavtila, Alton, The body of Jennie Roberta, a young girl hMHl- red with murdvrVnd' iteVo^ made up of enraea. The man or wo.•d,“ from Meh a w>nrt«r iriqnirj not be n.«.nl ed a* either a crank or fanatic. There I* no mi-taking the fact that in tampernnce is the crime of the age. Agricultural Impleme: It r ocularly since that time. My condition work, although 73 years of age. Many inquire what has wrought such a cure In n>y case, and DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS Our Selections tn DRY GOODS are better than ever. Ou PRINT’S are excellent, and we will take the back , scat for no one. Complete stock in Ginghams, bleached and unbleached Muslins, Toweling, Hosiery. Have’nt time to give prices but ' Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! T S~"\.r 'I "'T TTX TZ ** w« have n>a Is good selectionsand no rive | Illi I- I I 1 V. I I * barkb.in In either Mm's Yoaths’. Boys or I I . | I J | | | | \l T drrn’e Halts. Soo our Men'. FIVE POLI x-*—-*- JL V Suita. It will pay you lo .xamlue our laige elegant stock beOre you buy elsewhere. Genu’ FURNISHING GOODS In endlew variety. Yours gratefully, H1XAM PHILLIPS.’ THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the bert Corset in town. HENDERSON’S CHICAGO HOOTS AND SHOES, both fine nnd coarse. NEWBURGH OVERALLS. ritlM, aids digestion, stimulate* the action of A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLER & CAMPBELL. | Or. J.C. Ayer k Co., Lowell, Miu. ' Probate Order. 8ta« of Mi ch ioin, i COUXTT OF BAMKT, ( At a rewior. of the Probate Court far the County of Barry, boklen at the Probate Office In the city of Hasting*, in laid county, on Present, Clement Smith, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JACOB FRANCK, Deceased. New Goods New Goods iiiwSI NEW GOODS: NEW GOODS I HILBERT’S STORE, ’ NEW* GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS NEW GOODS WOODLAND, On reading and filing the petition, dulv veri­ fied, of Hiram Coe, administrator of said es­ • IS JAM FULL AND FUNNING OVEB WITH 'EM! tate, praying that his find account thia day filed as such, may be heard and allowed and be discharged from, hi* said trustDry Gjo<1s until you can’t rest. Clot,hta< tor Ute iltla or siylUh mtn , boy or youth. Boe Thereupon It U ordered, that them and smile. Bummer Hats that arc daisies. If they me too high take another at 10cents. Anyway it win do yoo good to look over their new stock. . : “? DRESS GOODS I other persons Interested In raid at a MMion the Probate ST The Finest a*d Largert Stock of Hosiery Ever BroagW to W«*dta*d. said cvub ty, why the prayer of the petitioner should S The ladles are delighted eltb our stock ot ladIra' Neck Wart.RYow will have to> go m U granted. And It is further ordered that add beat them in quality and price and then you won’t petitioner give notice to the persons Interested in sold estate, of the pendency of raid petition. News, a newspaper printed and dreulalcd in said County of Bam, once In each week for ----- OUR STOCK OF GROCIRIaS AND CROCKKRY- WENT SMITH, Judge of Probate. mHRESHTRS^ CROC1 LINE OF WALL PAPERS large, embracing tha latest awl most popular st TER AND EGGS taken fa exchange at higbwt market price. F. F. HILBERT. t �------------------ __ r ber lw«me t»!c"fy -. and later, in her perpl«-xiti*« anti troubles m Rriioo), it WM to Ralph Folly* turned for help, and never in vain.—A.Y. Tribune. Gen«-ral Training. By the »oun4 of bi* merry mull* Ltko’lhe blackbird* in the rye. We've,Jm» been tauunr about yon I «*... a“%^“ Whenever a boy is tempted. THZ STORY OF LITTLE FLINDERS. FOLLY - Little Polly Flinders MMamonr the cinders. . It wm general training day. If yon don’t kDQW-what that. menu*, ask grand­ ma. John knew; and he wasn’t deaf. Not he. Nobody heara the dram and fife that morning any plainer than he did. I don’t know that it sonnded sweeter to any boy’s ears. Yet he wasn’t rushing alone the streets of Windsor wlthtoe rest of the boys, eager to join the procession. Instead, he yras out in the back lot, away up in the northwest comer, hoeing potatoes with all his might A nice little patch of potatoes; none better looking in all tho town of Windsor. 1 doubt if there were any that rewi ved such care. Every hill erf them belonged to John, and it wm About all that he did own in the world, unless I except an old arithmetic with one of the covers.gone entirely, and the other hanging by half its back; but every problem in that arithmetic John could do! And there were some hard Ha hoed away. The band was play­ ing, and be tried to make his hoc keep time to the music, while he whistled it loud and clear. Jo Parsons leaned over the rail fence and looked atjiim “ You don’t say you ain’t a-gotag!" said h®. » “WW.” aaid John, “I didn’t say it, so far as I know, but I can, if you want mrto-” •' Well, now, if you ain’t one of 'em! Why not?” “Whynot what?” “ Why not ain’t you going to general ♦raining.when every man and boy in this town is on hand?" “Got other business. Every man and boy can do all the work that there is to to do at general training without me, and my potatoes-are spoiling to be hoed, and this is the only day I’ve got,” "Why can’t you hoc’em to-morrow just as well?" “Because to-morrow Tve got to go and help Governor Wolcott hoe hl*; there’s acres of*them, and it will take me all the rest of the season; before I’d have anothen chance at mine they’d spoil, sure; no, sir. I’ve looked at the sum on all sides, and worked it up every wav I could think of. and tho only answer 1 got was that I must stay at home and hoe. I'm training, though. Don’t vou hear my hoe keep ume to th® music?" " How many potatoes do you expect to get out of that patch?” Jo said die word "patch” in a very contemptuous way. The fact was. he might as well have told his friend John just what he thought, that that potato patch waa a very small affair. “ Dunno," said John, cheerily. “Just as many as I can coax into growing for me.” " And what are you going lo do with them when you get them?” " Sell even' blessed one; father ha® promised me seed enough to pLsnt again, next season, so I sha’nT have to lay by any.” "Well, what do you want to mD them for. What are you after, any­ how?" John stopped his busy hoe and leaned on it tor alsmtoue minute, while he said in a slow arid very impressive voice: “ There’s a gcxal many things I would like to get, and then- are two or three things that I mean to get if I can with these potatoes; but there's one tiling that I’m after with all the strength there is in my hoe, and that I’m bound to have; and that’s one of the new geographies with pictures of the rivers, ana towns, and everyfljing!" “ Ho!" said Jo; and tho way he took his arms off the fence, and stood up to put force into tbe word, gave you to un­ derstand that he had a very small opin.'ion nn off irnA/rr'lnlunj geographies, nn<l and ihrmirht thought tKwf' that? John Fitch was a simpleton. He went to general training, and had a good time, I presume; but whether he did or not, no one will ever know; for so far as I can learn, nobody ever heard of him again, though I suppo®® his mother and a few friends knew all about him. And John kept at his hoeing; and then when that was finished he went home and did the “chores.” Hard work, was it? Of course it was hard; but then wait a bit. To-day there is not a well-informed boy In tiie country who doesn't know more or less about John Fitch. Among other things they know, that a fewyears later, when he had earned his geography, and studied it, and studied several other things, one day be went gliding up the Delaware River on a steamboat of his own planning, the first one that was ever used in the wprld! I’m inclined to think that he hoed his patch of po­ tatoes to some purpose. The truth w**, he had a "general training” every day in the year, and trainedhis mind to think and'to plan.— ’ling her nkso new ciothcL” Mrs. Flinders’ /kitchen was such a largo sunny room and so clean that not a spot could be found on ber shining floor, and you could almost see your face in the bright tins hung at one end of the room. There was a great oldfashioned fire-place on the. north side, and "this was such a famous place to roast apples and |x>tntocH. and pop corn, ana to gather around in the long winter evenings and to tell stories. Such marvelous tales of the pea, or of Indians in the far West, or even ghost stories! But what Polly loved best of all to do was to toast her toes in the wool ashes, raked out in front of the fire. Her mamma scolded her all to no purpose. Polly was the only daughter of good Farmer Flinders and his wife, bat she had several brothers— six in fact—and they were the plague of little Polly’s life! She had happened to come into the family a long time after the brothers, and was teased and spoiled, scolded and petted, until it was a wonder she was as good a child as she was! Her broth­ ers each secretly thought her a wonder­ ful child, but you would never have dreamed of such a thing, the way they treatedjber. It was, “Now, Polly, don’t be bo rude,” "Now, Polly, doturn your toes out,” or "That is not the proper way for a nice little girl to eat at the table, Polly Flinders,” all .day long. Whenever they went to town thev al­ ways brought her toys or sweetmeats, but while Folly liked these as well as most litQe girls, the great brothers nev­ er dream eel how much better she would have liked pleasant encouraging words, and a peaceful home-life, nor how often she stole away to the garret at the top of the house and hail a good cry, de­ claring she “never could please those horrid brothers P’ The mother and father petted her too much, as an offset to the brothers’ fault-finding. Thejgonlv thing that made Mrs. Flinders positively angry was Pol­ ly's naughty habit of toasting her toes, as ahe not only ran the risk of spoiling ber clothes but of setting herself on lire. One day ber mother’s patience was en­ tirely gone when, coming into the kitch- I en, she found Folly at her usual and al­ most only disobedience. Polly Jb«d on new plaid dress and her pretty new bronze shoes—for that was w** before the fashion for only plain black •BCK ehoes—and in her little rocking-chair ■had rocked herself so near the fire that one shoe was burnt in the cinders and Her dress badly scorched. The mother took her little daughter and gave her a not very gentle chasti -ement, which made Polly cry very much—she was so much astonished tothink that her moth­ er would do such a thing to her ■ dear, sweet Polly Flinders.” There were no more toasted toe« for a little while. But, alas! Polly began it again That great bed of glowing coals and cinders seemed to have a per­ fect fascination'for her. Something happened at last which cured Polly of her bod habit and put an end to ;he brothers’ constant nagging. Polly’r father and mother had gone to town and the brothers were all busy in the fields. Polly took her latest doll— Miranda Lucy Maria—and made up her mind to rock nor to sleep. She put her lit­ tle chair in the middle of the kitchen and determined to see how soon she could reach the fire-place. This she soon did, singing at the top othervoice allthe time. She wore a large gingham apron, and before she knew how near she was to the fire she was almost into it, and the cotton goods took fire in a second. —Going to Europe has got to be near­ This would have soon been the sad end of Polly Flinders, had not her ly a matter of-economy. The fare to youngest brother, Ralph, come into the London direct is only one hundred and kitchen at this very moment. • He ten dollars to go and return, or say four had been worried about Polly, know­ dollars a day, merely hotel rates. ’ Car­ ing she was alone, and remembering riage fare in Europe is about sixpence a her dangerous habit, and now ns Polly mile; in this country about two shil­ turned towards him, with a look of lings a mile. What ca» account for such horror and fright that it seemed to such an extraordinaxy difference, par­ paralyze her, he seized two great ticularly since we raise all the corn and blan&te near, which Mrs. Flinders had fodder and most of the oats? The rail­ brought down to air and happily left way companies might relieve us from there, rushed forward and wrapped tho exactions of hack-masters, and tbe Poliy and Miranda Lucy Maria in their Pennsylvania Railread ha* put a score folds. Then he rolled them over and of hansoms at a quarter of a dollar the ever on the floor until the flames were course in it* new Philadelphia depot— N. Y. Herald. deal frightened and a little burnt, —Ruholeben is the suggestive name threw her arms around Ralph’s neck. “Oh, Ralph, I will never toast my feet of a village near Berlin, which contains in tbe cinders again as long as I live,” a tree of melancholy reputation. A few days ago the body of the seventeenth sui­ ■be subbed, and she never did. Mr. and Mrs. Flinders and the five cide was cut down from its branches. brothers came in while Ralph was dress­ Inasmuch as it never occurred to the ing the" poor little burnt arm, and they authorities to cut tbs tree down, it will . turned very white m they listened to the doubtless continue to bear fruit of the Story of tbe litti* «rirIi’sB nirrmr narrow wmanA escape, Never had ■rs realized so well d Polly, and never SSjfolbrJ —A Chinaman who appeared a» a in the garret again witness in a case in which tie waa deep­ ly interested could not understand what 50 HOME The Southern AffricuHuriat gives the following table, as showing its view of tL: the quantity of seed and plants to ’be used to tbe *cr® of ground: Asparagus in 12-inch drills, 16 quarto. Asparagus plants, 4 by 14 feet, 8,000. Barley, bushels to the acre. . quarto. , , Beans, Carolina, prolific, 4 by 8 feet, 10 quarts. Beets, mandgolds, drills, 24 feet, 9 pounds. Cabbage, outside, for transplanting. 12 ounoes. ■ Cabbage sown in frames, 4 ounces. Carrots in drills, 2j feet, 4 pounds. < Celery, seed, 8 ounces. Celery, planta. 4 by j foot, 25,000. Clover, Lucerne, 10 pounds to th® acre. Clover, Alsike, 6 pounds. Clover, red with timothy IS pounds. Clover, red without timotny, 16 pouuds. , ' Corn, sugar, 10 quart®. Corn, field, 8 quarts. ' Cucumber, in Lilis, 3 quarto. .Egg-plant, plants, 3 by 2 feet, 4 ounoes. . Endive, in drills, 2) feet, 3 pounds. Grass, timothy, with clover, 6 quarts. Gras®, timothy, without clover, 10 quarts. Grass, orchard grass, 35 quarto. Grass, red-top or.herds, 20 quarts. Gnus, blue, 28 quarts. Grass, rye, 20 quarts. Grass, millet, 32 quarto. Hemp, broadcast, j bushel. Kale, German greens, 3 pounds. Lettuce, in rows, 24 feet, 3 pounds. Lawn grttes, 35 pounds. Melons, waler, m hills 8 by 8 feet, 3 pounds. Melons, cantelopes, in hills 4 by 4 feet, 2 pounds. Oats, 2 bushels. Okra, in drills 2j by f fee*. 20 pounds. Onion, in beds for sets, 50 pounds. Onion, in rows for large bulbs. 7 pounds. Parsnip, in drills 2J feet, 5 pounds. Pepper plants, by 1 foot. 17,500. Pumpkin, in hills 8 by 8 feet, 2 quarts. Parsley, in drills 2 f^et. 4 pounds. Peas, in drills, short varieties, 2 bushels. Peas, in drills, tall varieties, 1 to 1} bushels. Feas, broadcast, 3 bushels. Potatoes, 8 bushels. Radish, in drills 2 feet, 10 pounds. Rye, broadcast, Ij bushels. Rye, drilled. Ij bushels. Salsify, m drills feet, 10 pounds. Spinach, broadcast, 30 pounds. Squash, running. 8 by 8 feet. — pounds. Sorghum. 4 quart®. Turnips, in drills 2 feet, 3 pounds. Tomatoes, in frames. 8 ounces. Tomatoes, plants, 3,800. Whaat, in drills, rj bushels. Wheat, broadcast, 2 bushel*. Witchcraft in India. There are in India professed heart­ eaters and liver-eaters, who, by their spells and incantations, pretend to steal away and devour these vital organs, thereby reducing the luckless indi­ viduals thus attacked to the greatest extremity. These extraordinary feeders are. it is said, able to communicate their art by giving those who desire to ex­ ercise it a piece of liver-cake to eat They are dangerous people, effecting as much mischief by their pretended power as if they were actually able to achieve what they profess; since they work upon the fears and excite the imagination of the unhappy individuals who are subjected to their diabolical in­ fluence. producing upon the victim — who is rendered hypochondriac by the artfut suggestions of the enemy— anguish. (Tinease and finally death. A recent Indian mail gave a very curious instance of the fatal result® which arise sometimes from native superstition. It was brought to light in the course of a trial held before the Agent of the Governor of Madras at Gangam, in South India. A paltry’ disputchad arisen between two men regard1 mg a sum of six annas (about seven­ pence) which had to be divided between them, and it ended in one of them go­ ing into a house and fetching a knife, with which he inflicted several stabs upon his opponent, from the ef­ fects of which he died. On being taken up, the accused admitted having caused the death of the other man. but said he had done so in order tb save himself, as the other had threatened to turn him­ self into a tiger and kill him. There is a superstition among the hill tribes to the effect that such a metamorphosis can be made; and coupling this with the circumstance that the crime was apparently unpremeditated, a* the weapon with which the wounds were inflicted did not belong to the prisoner, the Governor’s agent did not consider the case such as to call for the exercise of the utmost severity of the Jaw. The prisoner was found guilty and ordered to be transported for life. The Mohammedans adopt another de­ vice for taking away the life of an ene­ my. They construct an image of earth taken out of a grave, read a particular chapter of the Koran over it and then repeat the prayers backward, every word spelled in the same way—that is, with the letters reversed. These and other preliminaries being accomplished, the image is perforated with wooden Kgs in every part, and being.shrouded e a human corpse, is conveyed with funeral solemnity to the cemetery of the place and interred in the name of the person whose death is derired, and who, it is believed, will not long survive the performance of these obsequies.— Chambers Journal. —The stage beard looks a* much like a beard that grew there a* a cow’s tail would if tied to the bronze dog on the front porch. When you tie a heavy black ward on a voting actor whose whole soul would be churned up if he smoked a full-fledged cigar, he looks about as Ravage as a bowl of mush and milk struck with a club.—Montana Gtuettc. —Charles A. Gray, of New Bedford, Mass., who is now lying in bed at his residence with his right knee-pan broken disabled Chicaoa Herald bit exempt. therefore state deliberately, and ae a sf TJutw Ipierian T physician, that 1 believe ®ore than rsavTsKvMy KiMMhsld Kxpl York b one-half the deaih»«hfch occur in --------■yjie fo}j0WjDg nrticic from the Demo­ America are canned by Bright's disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a crat and Chronicle, of Rochester, N. Y„ rash statement, but I am prepared to first evening on board, add finding that is of ap striking a nature and emanates J fully verify it. Bright’* disease has no tliov had a great deal in common, noon' symptoms of its own, (in­ became something more than mere so from eo reliable a source, that it is here­ distinctive deed, it often develops without any pain with re-published entire. In addition whatever in the kidneys or their vic­ to tbe valuable matter it contains, it inity ), but has the symptoms of nearly will Ini found exceedingly interesting: every other known .complaint. Hun­ dreds of people die daily, whose buri­ playing ecarte. It To the Editor of the Democrat and als are authorized by a physician's cer- deals of one of their and the one Chronicle; . tifleateeof “Heart Disease,” “Apop­ . who was sitting on tl~------- x..------- --Sir:—My .motive* for the publisation lexy,” “Paralysis,” “Spinal complaint.” wiil call Mr. A) wm shuffling the cards, of the most unusual statements which "Rheumatism, “Pneumonia,” and other when both became aware that a thipd follow, are, first, gratitude for the fact common diseases,- when in reality it person was standing at cabin door that I have been saved from u most, was Bright's disease of the kidneys. horrible death, and, secondly, a desire Few physician, and fewer people, real­ to warn all who read this statement a- ise the extent of this disease or it* dan­ B., jumping up from the couch, “how gainitsome of the most deceptive influ­ gerous and insidious nature. It steals earth did you get here?” ences by which they have ever been anr- into the sybtein like a thief, manifests on.The figure at the door said nothing, roufided. It is a fact that to-day thou­ its presence by the oorpmooe«t Bympsands of Deopleare within a foot of the toms, and fastens itself upon the con­ but quietly turned around and walked grave and they do not know it. To stitution before the victim, is aware. away again. The boat was rolling tell how I wan caught away from just It is nearly as hereditary as consump­ badly, aqd when B. had done tumbling this position and to warn others from tion, quite as common and folly as fa­ over the portmanteau and had made his nearing it, are my object* in this com- tal. Entire families, inheriting it from way to tbe door some few seconds had their ancestors, have died, and yet elapsed. A. was naturally somewhat muication. On the first day of June, 1881, Lay at none of the number knew or realised astonished at the mysterious interrup­ my residence in thia city surrounded by the mysterious power which was re­ tion and the way his friend had treated my friends and waiting for death. moving them. Instead of common it, so he threw the cards on the bed, Heaven only knows tbe agony I then symptoms it often shows none what­ and, hanging on to the door, scrambled endured, for words can never describe ever, but brings death suddenly, and out after him. When he got info the it. And vet. if a few years previous, as such is usually supposed to be heart any one had told me that I was to be disease. As one who baa suffered, and brought so low, and by so terrible adis- knows by bitter experience what he ease, I should have scoffed at the idea. says, I implore every one who reads wildcrcd kind I had always bebn uncommonly strong these words not to neglect, the slight­ Insight. and healthy, had weighed over 300 est symptom of kidney difficulty. Cer­ pounds and hardly knew, in my own ex­ tain agony and possiulo death will be came slowly back to him after question­ perience. what pain or sickness were. tho sure result of such neglect, and no ing the steward. “I have sot seen him Very many people who will read this one ran afford to hazard such chances. yn board before.” lam aware that such an unqualified statement realize at times that they are “Ho was my brother, and he is not unusually tired and cannot account for statement as this, coming from me, on board,” was tho startling answer. it. They feel dull and indefinite pains known as I am, throughout the entire I left him in Liverpool, and I know he in various naite of the body and do not land ua a practitioner audiecturer, will understand it. Or they are exceedingly arouse the surprise and possible ani­ can’t hrfve come away.” “Nonsense, my dear fellow; it must hungry onfc day and entirely without mosity of tbe medical profession nnd appetite the next. This was just the astonish all with whom I am acquain­ have been some one of the passengers. way I felt when the, relentless malady ted, but 1 make the foregoing state I certainly don’t believe it was your which nad fastened iteelf upon mo first ments, based upon facte which I can brother. He was as utterly unlike you began. Still I thought it waa nothing; ■ substantiate to the letter. The wel­ as one math can be unlike another. He that probably I had taken a cold which fare of those who may possibly be suff­ was tai’/and vou are short, he waa fair would soon pass away. Shortly after erers such as I was, in un ample induce­ and youY. .'x <fark, he was stout and you this I noticed a heavy, and at times a ment for me to take the step I have, are slim, and your faces are completely neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it and if I can successfully warn others different” I would come one day and be gone the from the dangerous path in which I , ‘•Yes, I know. I call him my next, I paid but little attention to it. once walked, lam willing to endure nil brother, but he is really my half­ I However, my stomach was out of order | professional r-~. and personal consequonbrother. His name is C-, and we are and my food often failed to digest, : ces. —. J. B. HENION, M. D. totally unlike each other. But that man causing at times great inconvenience. A.HOY AGAIN. wm my half-brother, Jack C., as sure Yet I had uo idea, even as a physician. [ Pain ati<! nlckneM bring on old age with fear­ as I am standing here, or—his ghost” that these things meant anything seri­ Well, there was no more ecarte that ous or that a monstrous disease waa be- ful rapidity. They make an Inccaant drain on comiug fixed upon me. Candidly, I the vital forces, and the weary steps and faded afternoon: none of the officers or pas­ thought 1 was suffering from Malaria cheek* of age often comes when the enjoyment sengers had seen anybody answering to and so doctored myself accordingly. of life should be at Its highest. Dr. David the description of tho supposed C., and But I got no better. I next noticed a he never appeared again until they peculiar color and odor about the fluids Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy” turns this kind reached New York. I was passinp—also that there were of old age into youth again. Headache, pains When they tended, B. found a cable large quantities one day and very little in the Limbs, troubles of the Liver, Bowels, or message telling him that his half-brother the next, and that a pt-rsiBtent froth Kidneys vanish before it, and feeble men and and sciim appeared upon the surface, women become l!kc rollicking school boys and was dead. Now, so far, this incident was not ami a sediment settleu in the bottom. girls once more. One Dollar a bottle, either at different from a score of others which And yet I did not realize my danger, tor, indeed, seeing these symptoms con­ your Druggists or from the Doctor, at Rondout have been reported and published at N. Y. various times, and, beyond the fact that tinually, I finally became accustomed to them, and my suspicion was wholly dis­ the apparition was seen clearly by two DO NOT BE DECEIVED. armed by the fact that I had no pain iu In these times of quack medicine advertise­ persons, it supplies no further evidence the affected organs or in their vicinity. ments everywhere it Is truly gratifying to And of the existence or appearance of ghosts Why I should have been so blind 1 can- one remedy that Is worthy of praise and which, or *' doubles" than nas been adduced really does as recommended. Electric Bitters over and over again. But there was a I not understand. There is a terrible future for physical we can vot’ch for as being a true and reliable sequel to this which leads a ghastly csrneglect, and impending danger always remedy, and one that will do m recommended. Invariably cure Stomach and Liver Com­ eumstautiality to the whole affair, and brings n person to his senses, even They plaints, Diseases of the Kidnevs and Urinary though it may then be too late. I real­ difficulties. We know whereof re speak, and makes it very hard to laugh the matter ized, at last, my critical condition and can readily say, give them a trial. Boid at fifty off as a mere optical illusion. A. lost sight of B. entirely, a few days aroused myself to overcome it. And, cents a bottle, by F. T. Boise. Oh ! bow hard I.tried ! I consulted the The Hon. C. D. McDougall of Auburn, N. Y.. after arriving in America. While the former went west at once the latter best medical skill in the land. I visited all tne prominent mineral springs in stayed in New York three or four days America and travelled from Maine to It to be tbe best remedy for coughs, coldi and and then recrossed to England. Two California. Still I grew worse. No ■ore throat, ever u»ed. Bold by F. T. BoUe. years had passed before A. went back two physicians agreed as to my malady. THAT HACKING COUGH can be io quickly again, and he had pretty well given up One said I was troubled with spinal cured by Shiloh's Cure." We cuarantec it- ’ Suxzling over the mystery, when one irritation : another, nervous prostra­ WILL YOU BUFFER with DUpepaia and ay as be was walking along Piccadilly tion, another, malaria: another, dys­ Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vltallxer is guar­ he saw the man who had appeared in pepsia : another, heart disease; anoth­ anteed to cure you. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by the state-room that day coming to meet er, general debility ; another, conges­ . tion of tbe base of the brain ; and so on that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure la the re­ him. “Pardon me, sir,” he began, “is not through a long list of common diseases, medy for you. CHTARRAH CURED, health and aweet your name C- P” the symptoms of all of which I really breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy "Yes," was the answer, "my name is had- In this wa/ several years passed, Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. during all of which time I was steadily For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh’s C., but I must confess you have the ad­ growing worse. My condition had real­ Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. vantage over me.” ly become pitiable. The slight symp­ SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption Cure "I dare say. I only saw you onoe tom h I at first experienced were devel­ Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures con­ before, and that was on board th® oped into terrible and constant disor­ sumption. SHILOH'S VITaLIZER U what vou need steamship Papua in mid-Atlantic.” ders—the little twigs of pain bad grown "Good heavens! Then your name is for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dixzincs* 1 to oaks of agony. My weight bad been and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Prise 10 and A., and you were with my half-brother, reduced from 207 to 180 pounds. My 75 cents per bottle. Charlie B., when he saw Jack, No. life was a torture to myself and friends CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron­ that was not 1—that was my brother. 1 could retain no food upon my stom­ chitis Irnmcdlatelv relieved by Shiloh's Cure. We were exactly alike, and were con­ ach, nnd lived wholly by injections. 1 ’ Bold by F. T. BOISE. was a living muss of pain. My pulm* tinually being taken for one another. was un’cootrollable. In my agonv I Charlie is utterly different—but then frequently fell upon the floor, convul­ Jack and I took after uur father. I sively clutched the carpet, and prayed wish you would turn in here,” he said for death. Morphine had little or no pointing to a club house close at hand, effect in deadening tbe pain. For six "and tell me all about that day. You days anti nights I bad the denth-pre know, of course, that Jack died that monitory hiccoughs constantly. My very afternoon?” urine was filled With tube casts and al­ O, yes, A knew it well enough, but bumen. 1 was struggling with Bright's (From the Correspondence of the Kingston, N. Y. Freeman.) the horrible difficulty was this: He bad Disease of the kidneys In its last stages. Tbe case of Mrs. Edward Myers, of Readout, never seen Charlie B. until he met him While suffering thus I received a call from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote, New York, furnishes an apt Jllustnutou of wo­ on board ship, and had never seen rector of Nt. Paul’s church of this city. man’s power of endurance. This lady had been cither the brothers C. at all. The only I felt that it was our last interview, treated for months in tbe usual Way for Erysi­ knowledge which he had of their feat­ but in the course of cbuversatlon he pelas of the hand, without benfiL Not until ures, or could have, was from that one mentioned a remedy of which I had ber band had become a mass of putrifled flesh short glimpse on board ship. Whom lieard much but had never used. Dr. had*he seen then? Scarcely another Foote detailed to me ttie many remark­ did ebeturn to Dr. Kennedy, proprietor of the person altogether, when the remem­ able cures which had come under his “Favorite Remedy,” for help. He at once Informed ber that It wm Impossi­ brance of his features enabled, him t* observation, by menus of this remedy, and uged mo to try it. Asa pinctic ble to eave the hand—It mint be amputated. recognize his brother. If it was an ing phyalcioo and a graduate of tbe She received this terrible intelligence quietly, optical illusion It was a very wonderful Bcbools, 1 cherished the prejudice both declined to take ether, etipulattng merely to one that could so picture a face which natural and common with all regular hold her lineband’e hand during tbe he had never seen before; and if it waa not an optical illusion, what was it?— practitioners, and derided the idea of operation, and underwent the painful N. Y. Tribune. ____ _______ any medicine outside tbe regulai chan without moving axnuscle or nelR being the least beneficial. So so- process —Tip top cake: One egg, one tabl*licitious, however, was Dr. Foote, that uttering a groan. Dr Kennedy then gave I finally promised I would waive uij “Favorite Remedy” freely to cleanse tbe spooaful of butter, one cupfol of sugar, prejudice and try tbe remedy he so the blood and prevent the return of the disease, one cupful of sweet milk, two and onohighly recommended. I began its use- and Mrs. Myers now lives and rejoices in bo- half cupfuls of flour, two large tableon the 1st day of June and took it ac­ great deliverance. cording to directions. At first it sick­ "Favorite Remedy” is fait becoming a trust­ salt and whatever flavoring is liked. ened me ; but this I thought was 11 This is by no means rich, therefore ex­ good sign for roe in my debilitated con­ ed household friend in all cases of Female cellent for children who like an abun­ dition. Icoutioned to take it; tliekick Weakness and diseases of the blood. One dol­ dance of cake for luncheon, but whose cuing sensation departed and 1 was able lar a hottie. Your druggist has Itstomachs are too weak for the ordinary to retain food upon my stomach. In 11 few days I noticed u decided change I THE GREAT GERMAN rich mixtures called cake.—The Homo­ hold. ____ for the better as also did my wife and I REMEDY friends. My hiccoughs ceased and I —A correspondent of the Farmers' experienced les* pain than formerly. Review has practiced during several I was so rejoiced at this improved con­ winters the plan of keeping apples in dition that, upon what I had believed dry sand, poured into the filled barrolj but a few days before was my dying bed, I vowed, in the presence of my RHEUMATISM, after storing jn the cellar, and finds it family and friends, should 1 recover! a decided improvem ant" on any other Neuralgia, would both publicly and privately ever triad, the fruit rcmainirw till late Scistics, Lumbsflo, make known tin's remedy for ti>ego_d spring “as crisp and apparoaOywi fresh . BACK* CH K, of humanity, wherever and whenever 1 as when first gathered^ He does like­ had an opportunity. 1 also determined EUD ACHI, TOOTH10G1, wise with potatoc 3 and uses the same Chat 1 would give a course of lectures SORE THROAT, in the Corinthiaq Academy of Music in this city, stating in full the symptoms —The following is the schedule of and almost hopelessness of my diwas«rates adopted by tho trustees of tbs' and the remarkable means by which I big Brooklyn Fridge: Foot passengers, have been saved. My improvement one cent; carfare, five cents; one horse, BVBSl.ICALDa, was constant from that time, and in or horse and man. five cents; one horse less than three months I bad gained 26 pounds in flesh. Iwcame entirely free FIFTT C£MTS I BITTLE. from pain nnd I believe I owe my life centA; each horse beyond two attached' and present condition woolly to WMb to any vehicle, five cent*; neat cattle. ner’s Safe Cure, the remedy which 1 I used. Since my recovery I have thoroughly re-investigated; the subject of kidney Tbs • j , 1. <1 WOMAN’S TRIUMPH, FOR PAIN. > �— map® of Um geographies of our dfil-ihood. It covered an area of about n million ancP a quarter square m’k* west of the Missouri River, between j he 100th meridian of longitude aud tbo Sierra Nevada Mountains. It extended from Canada to Mexico and 1,000 to 1,200 miles west of the 100th meridian. It was an unfathomable wilderness, in­ habited only by ravage men, and buf­ faloes and -bears, and was looked upon FEICE: BI JO, IF PAID IN ADVANCE as tbe Sahara of our continent Some of the foreign geographies still main­ To Advertisers: tain that it exists; on the same principle, we suppose, that-one of the moat famous globe-ntakera of London,still puts Fort Dearborn at the head of Lake Michigan, and knows do other division of the Great West .than th® Northwest­ ern Territory ' \ But the desert has gone, and gone for­ PERUSE THESE LIBERAL AD. RATE*. ever. It is now known that, tho ante­ lope and the bison were the-precursors of a population that will, before the "14.00 close of this century, overspread all this r>bo vast tract with grazing herds and flocks. The mystery of the trackless wastes TWTEW koO| 1A00 a5.oo that once seemed so formidable has dis­ appeared before the intrusion of the. locomotive. Wherever streams arc found and water can be applied to the soil-of’this desert it can be mode to blossom like the garden ol'the Mor­ <mm> strong, mons at Salt Lake City. Everywhere, whether irrigable or not, it is covered with a nutritious grass on which ths gazelle and buffalo grow fat, and on which their successors, the sheep and -the steer, will thrive equally well. ie£ brficERs. The capabilities of this region have yry Parady. been appreciated very, very slowly. Ten years ago the movement to put beef cattle and sheep on the *'plains” was in its infancy. Five years ago the interest in this vast opening for capital and labor first began to be keeo* an‘l G. now it is intense from^Texas to Mon­ tana. Great joint stock companies are being formed all over this country- and •BTETHODIBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH—F. in Europe to secure good ranges and ILL E. Bangs, Pastor. Services even .Sir engage on an Abrabamic scale in the bath at 10.$ a. m and 7 n. tn, Sabbath patriarchal business of furnishing school St12 ni. Prayer recctlng every Thurs- America and Britain with. beef. Barb­ wire fences hundreds of isdlcs long are rtONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH--Rev. A. being put around the clihice grazing MUretfiMWS.paator. Evidence at Wolcott grounds, ah'd in but a few years any Hansa, Services al the ChrteCten church every one who wants a place to raise cattle Sabbath al TOffiO a. m. and 7:80 in the evening. on a large scale will have to divide the Sabbath school Immediately after the morning service*. Prayer meeting every Thursday eve­ ’poawsaions of some one who has pre­ ceded him. ning. All through this territory. So admir­ TVY LODGE NO. <7. K. ot P., meets at it* ably adapted to the manufacture of 1 Castle Hall, Nashville, Michigan, svery bcofstenks and mutton-chops, there are Friday evening,' for the encouragement end support of all worthy, true, steadfast anil hon­ valley-, with water-courses that will per­ mit ol an irrigation that will support orable Brother Knight'*. Lewis E. Lkxtz, C. C. an agriculture that will easily feed the C. L. Glasgow, K. of R. B-, whole population' engaged in the pur­ suits of the miner, the cow-bov and tho Miscellaneous Cards. border. Colorado raiaes the very finest quality of wheat in limited quantities, A. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. and there are many places where the ■ Sucessor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ ond door north of the Naahvffle House: re*i- experiment of tho Latter-Dav Sainte dedee Aral door north of tlic Wolcott House. will be successfully repeated. Every Prompt attention to call# night or day. pound of moat, and every pound of offal, and every hide or pelt W. A J. T. GOUCHER PhysleteM and produced by this territory has a cash • Surgeons, will promptly aztend all call* value in tho" markets. The modern im­ either day or night. Office hours from 8 to 12 provements of refrigerator-cars and a. m. add 1 to 0 p. tn. Office one door north of quick transit will steadily push back­ post-office, Nashville. _______ ward the lino of packing-houses and MORY PARADY, Justice of tbe Peace. slaughter-houses that are already beOffice, Corner Main and Sherman Street*. । ginning to move towards Kansas City and Montana, and with them will'grow LIEBHAUSER, Merchant Tailor and deal■ er In Ready Made Clothing. See me up rendering establishments and xrlue before you purchase clothing. Fit* guar­ manufactured and tho coarser kinds of tanning. Tho great American Desert anteed. ’ ’ K. DERIAR A SONS, Manufacturers Zf will quickly assume the aspects of pros­ • Handles ot every description. Fork Han­ perity that herds and flocks always dle* a spectelty. Highest price paid for tough bring with them, and will support, a nu­ merous population in good average American stylo. If it be true, as Edmund Burke said, that nations breed at the mopth, there are millions of Europeans as well as Americans who will owe their existence to the expansion given by the Great tn< Material i Desert to the means of human subsist­ aad yard on 6 ence. AMES FLEMING, Tho capacity of the Great American Watch-maker, ti Desert to grow beef Is c.sthnated'stt the Plated Wars, Jswelrv ford Watches a spedJt ;aadEa(rav- low average of twenty steers pbr square KMbvUU,' iLfSASSSJ.* gk ftertarB- A L C E S J Turning branch**. of cattle, which would furnish four or five millions a year for the market. Think of what a "food-supply and what a commerce these figures comprise! The plains are the great pasture-fields of the American Nation for all time to • come.—Chicago Tribune. Haw to Detect UIamIc*! Music. able rates. Hnrrlal rate* to commercial men. Funeral and wedlax parties furnished with can IBB E. CHAPMAN. Milliner. Latest and Seasonable goods alwars instock. Dress­ making, cutting any fitting in tbe latest styles. M Manufacturer of Boots and Shoe*. Fine work a specialty, and war A• PURGMAN, , pegged or sewed. Repairing tded to. at the sign of the red Main St. T>RAUN BROS., Shoemaker*. Special sttenJL> tion given lo fine and sewed bouts, also A Real E*tate and Insurance Agent*. Of over L. J. Wheeler'* store, Nashville, Mich. DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN, ““ »c-diu>d. Mkh. ItiutlliK. Card.. MITH* COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law Office over R. J. Grant’ store Hastings, S Mich. Practice in all the Court* of tbe Stele. Prompt attention given to collection*. Money J I can give you a simple rule by which the most ignorant may know whether any giv«m piece of mimic should or should, not be admired. If von know at one® wliat it is all about; if it secmi to raying 1, 2, 3,-bop, hop. hop, or 1, 2, 3, bang, bong, bang, you may con­ clude at onoe that you are listening to aomething of a very low order, which it la your duty to despise. But when you bear something that sounds as if an assorted lot of notes had b»en put into a barrel and were being persjstently stirred up, like a kind of har­ monious gruel, you may know its a fugue, and safely assume an expression of profound interest. If the notes ap­ pear to have been dropped by accident and are being fished up at irregular in­ tervals iq a sort of placid or drowned condition, it is likely to be » nocturne; and-nocturn<>s. you know, are quite too utterly lovely for anything. If the notes* seem to come in carloads, each load of a different kind from the last, and if the train seems to bd an unrea­ sonably long time in passing a given point, It will turn out most likely to be a symphony; nnd symphonies are jturt the grandest tilings'that ever were. If the notes appear to .be dumped out in manses and shoveled vigorously into heaps, and then blown widely into the air .by explosions of dynamite, thpt's rhapsody; and rhapsody are among the latest thing® in music.—Cor. Chicago Herald. hlbitad by tbe Levitical law as unclean, the oniy one ever eaten is the cormo­ rant, Which is certainly one of tbe least tempting of fowls. It "is such a sataniclooking bird that the very look of it always suggests Milton’s legend of 'its having been the first creature whoso form was assumed by tbe arch-fiend; when, perched on the tree of life, he overlooked with envious eye tho fair Garden of Eden, plotting how to work mischief for the blissful pair. Tho fishy taste of this repulsive-looking bird fi» considerably diminished by burying it hi the sand for four-and-twenty hours, and then skinning it, after which its flesh is said to make tolerable soup, in flavor happily combining fish and fowl, tho former predominating. There is something very weird about these sol­ emn black birds, (scarts, as they are called,) which haunt the dark caves along the rocky ooast. In the inner­ most recesses they heap up a pile of dry seaweed, selecting, with unerring in­ stinct, a spot where the highest spring tide can not touch them. There they lay their eggs, and sit guarding their nests, or else stand solemn and immov­ able on tho rock ledges, never stirring till wo are well inside their cave, when a sadden flap of dusky wings startles us, and they dash past us with piercing cries. Well does the seaman recognize the voice of these birds of ill-omen, whose shrill notes invariably herald the coming Morin. It is very pretty, however, to watch them fishing, as they pounce on their silvery prey and gluttonously struggle to swal­ low It alive, though, perhaps, twice too big for comfort, and, moreover, wrig­ gling piteouslv all the time. In olden days, some of our ancestors imported flshinr cormorants from France and from Holland, and enjoyed their sport as fully as do tbe Chinese cormorant­ fishers of the present dav, fastening a Itertbera strap round the lower-part of the throat, to prevent the birds from actually swallowing their prey, and training them to return to their masters and di.-igorge their spoils. Wonderful is the nnjount and variety of bird-life to be seen oq some of the outlying rocky islets, whore sea-birds of every sort and kind congregate in counties’, multitude. Thousands of puffins bur­ row in the turf like rabbits, while on every rocky ledge sits closely-packed rows of sea-gulls, guillemots and kittiwakes, black-headed gulls, stormy pe­ trels, eider-down ducks; in short, al) manner of wild-eyed beautiful birds guarding their precious b(uo or green eggs, which lie in millions on tho bare rocks or half hidden among the grass and rushes, while feathery clouds float in mid-air, hevering near their motes, and appearing in the distance almost like a shower of drifting snowflakes gleaming in the sunlight For all lov­ ers of such beautiful, wild bird-life, I can conceive no greater enjoyment than a yachting cruise in the Hubride* in the earlj spring-time.— All the Teat Hound. Tbe Distance ®f the Stars. A lightning-rod man in St. Paul, - twZ.— v.-.a _ -OOHT rORtMT THAT- Flattery |* called “taffy” because it makes a man feel awfully “stuck up." Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral invariably relieves and often cure* consumption and whooping I have been afflicted for twenty year*; dur­ ing the month* of August and September, with Hay 'Fever, and nxve tried various rem­ edies without relief. I wa# induced to try Ely’* Cream Balm; have used It with favoralbe result*, and can confidently recommend it to all Bimllariy afflicted. Robert W. Townley, fex-Maycr) Elizabeth. N. J. ITHE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER. Joseph Tompson, of Simons Gap, Ga., has had nine wives and fifty-three children. . Wonderful cure* by Ayer’* Sarsaparilla In every part of the land. Write for names if you want home evidence. A silver dime was found iu the yolk of an egg recently broken at the - Flankerton house, Mil­ waukee. $ I have been a Hay Fever sufferer for three years ; hare often heard Ely's Cream Balm spoken of In the highest terms ; did not take much stock In It because of the many quack This rveotnmcndati. n you can use for the ben­ efit of Hay Fever sufferers. T. 8. Geer, Byractue, N. Y. Price 30 cents. An Englishwoman did Dot die until she had sewed on buttons for nine husband*. Mr. Wm. Finley, Ludington, Mich., say* : “I derived great benefit from the utt of Brown's Iron Bitters." The First Maohine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. Tbe New Ycnk Suu speaks of a man whose “lip* closed with a dull thud-” INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, Messrs. Brown A Moore, Albion, Mich., say : “Brown's Iron Bitters Rasa steady sale." Embodies the latest and most desirable improvements, and are tbe most Practical Machine la tbe Market. “NOW I BEE !" So said the blind man after the saviour had healed him. Actual blindnea* I* not ea*y to cure,■although It I* sometime* done. But re­ member that disease of the eyes often result* from Impure Blood. If you have any reason to think your bad eye* may hare come from this cause, lose not an hour of tlm« In baying a hot­ tie of Dr. David Kennedy'* “Farorite Remedy,' which will cost you only One Dollar, and take I* to cleanse your blood. You can implicitly trust It to do this. Or drop a line to Dr. Darfd Kennedy, Rondoat, N. Y. State your case fully and get the Doctor's opinion free. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, Superior 6ra.in Oi-illw. The TSTye Chilled Plow, I'owler'M HorseHay l^orl. Pulverizing Harrow 0L0D 0SU8EEB & LEVELER. Our Infant Industrie*—Cradle manufactories How quickly a limb of the law branches ont Tl.j- w the nuu-h'm- A fanner can hare It 1- th-- only Pulverizer aim- ■ . |p yjKr ; :i;.t:.t<':t;..h.;r, Leveler 4iidHam-w, per0S_ If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of • f.in'iir>-- the thn-v oj-eratlont. at one--, Hffi’s Peerlesa Cough Syrup. Use it all. If Vand It is believed to be tbe only not satisfied, return tbe empty bottle and I one yet oCered that will do will refund the money. I also sell Peerless Worm Specific ou the same terms. No cure it* work thoroughly on all kind* oi ground ^leaving the sol) in a light, loose condition, just a* -no pay. Cobb's Little Podopbyllln Pill* cures the farmer desire* (L headache or no pay. 'F. T. BOISE. 1 d-»an hab much confidence tn de loudtalkin' man. Dr bluuderbus I* louder dan de rifle, but it ain’t halt as true. A ULTRA.\ <1* CO.'S EXGTXES AXE SEPARATORS. JOXES' SCALES—A &-TOX WAGOX SCALE OXLY *00. A FULL L1XE BUGGIES ANV ROAD CARTS. • A GENERAL STAMPEDE. As wo behold the heavens on a clear, Never was such a rush made for any Drug moonlight night, glowing with stars, it a* U now at F. T. Boise's, for a trial is natural.to infer that the brightest ol Store Bottle of Dr. Klug’s New Discovery for Con­ the shining orbs are nearer to us than sumption, Coughs and Cold». All person? af­ their fainter companions. * Until re­ fected wfth Asthma. Bronchitis, HnarseuesK, cently, however, the distance of the Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat stars "was a matter of conjecture. Nc and Lungs, can get a Trial bottle of thi* great remedy free, by calling at above Drug Store. change could be detected in . the di­ rection of a star when viewed from up I AS* RECBIVtXT, posito points of the earth’s orbit, a should reccolleck dot natur’ furnishes a* much distance of one hundred and eightv-sii honey as she doe* gall. million miles; no shadow of a parallax, Doctors are of no account when Burrill’* as the change in direction w called, Compound Cherry Balsam.Is brought into use. could be found. It cures all lung and throat disea <e« and renews Astronomers did not cease 'o worli health. Sold by F. T. Boise. upon the problem; though during th* BUCKLEN'B ARNICA SALVE. last century and the first part of th* Tbe best wive In tbe world for Cut*. Bruises, present, they reached no reliable re Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, 1 hare abandoned the Old Foxy way of bnytag Sir Month* or a year ahead suit. Al length a discovery was ruad* Sore*, Chapped H-nds, Chilblains. Cornt, and all that proved tube an entering wedge. Skin Era. agda, and positively cures Plies. It S*vera! stkrw were found tube mov­ I* guarantee1 to give perfect satisfaction, or ing forward in a straight Itac at u ra>»id money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. For T. Boisk. tuIuIom rate; to have a large proper motion, al sale mile of area, willbvF» exoeedtwenty it is called. It was inferred that thaw I buy every Thirty Day* which enables me to keep up with the LATEST STYLES and the stars must^M* nearest to the earth. advantage* of declining market*. I have not room to enumerate article* or give .prices, hut If A star of the sixth ntagnilude in th* you will ■ Swan, sixty-one Cygni, was found u have a proper motion of six seconds In a year. Bessel, therefore, selected it a* a subject for investigation, and in 183h succeeded in measuring its parallax, You will find as Nice a Stock to Select from as there* I* in Barry or Eaton Counties. which is about a half-second of arc. Frank Hatton. Robert J. Burdette, This, translated into figures, mean? Edltor-in-Chief. Associate Editor. that idxty-one Cygni is four hundred thousand times ns far away ns thu earth And these arc tbe reason* I am again Taking the Lead in the Trade. is from the xpn. Figures fail to giye an Tbe retell price ot The Haw Karr is two idea of a dhtance so immense, nnd, dollars a year, and this price has been rtgluly I T'OTS ZBU'-fL'-ETR XXOSTE ESG& adhered to, although tbe management well therefore, yean* are used. It take® light that the paper is worth two hundred about seven years to reach us from six­ know* NASHVILLE, MAY 10, 1883. dollars to any one with a familv to raise, but, ty-one Cygni, our nearest neighbor, for the purpose of and we say it is seven rears distant. Alpha Centauri, a bright star in a Southern constellation, ia nearly at the same distance. There are about a doz­ Tna Hawketx will en stars whoee distances have been measured in the same way. but the far­ SEND EVERY SUBSCRIBER ther off they are, the more uncertain is —rx----the measurement. The brilliant Vegp, or Alpha Lyne, ia rho remit* two dollars, Ths Hawkxte one seventeem years distant, the bright Capella U ten yenro,tbe glowing Sirius is va­ riously estimuU-d from fourteen totwen- FIKE WALL MAE OF THE STATE, ty-three years; Arcturus is forty years. Mounted on rollers ready for the wall, free of . expense. All other visible stars are farther Every citizen of the State should embrace away than those whose distances haw lieen approximately measured, while this opportunity to obtain a map without ex­ pense. tbe stars revealed in great telescopes Sample copies of The Hawkkte free. The Latest and most Popular Styles in Wall and are separated from us by va*t intervals Premium List on application. of spacfe.which light requires thousands Address THE HAWKEYE CO.. Ceiling Papers, Rew Decorations in Center and Corner Burlington, Iowa. of years to traverse. If they were. blofled from the sky Pieces and Elegant Borders. they would continue to shine for thou­ sand's of years. If'Sinus, the brightest star at toe finnamc*til, were this day an­ nihilated, he would beam just as bright­ -A. BSTeat ~FEa.1T Chit ly for twenty years to come. ' If we were transported to his beam­ ing disc, and endowed with visual pow­ DELL. MtllKES ers to pierce the intervening depths ol At Old Post Office Building. space, we should behold scenes and events on the earth that were passing JJ A. BARBER. M. D.. twcjffy years ago, for the light that ’ HOMCEOPATHIC reached us would be twenty years old. — Youths' Companion. ’ NEW GOODS Styles and Prices Change too Often! A STATE MAP FREE. “THE BURLINGTON HAWKEYE,” Call And Examine For Yourselves, AND PRICES THE LOWEST. D. C. GRIFFITH WallPapei Wall Paper Selections from 12 Factories. t3T Curtains and Window Shades, Rollers, Kalsomine, Alabastine, —A man of fifty-five and a woman of eighty-thrcc } ears were recently aubprenaed as witnesses in a case before AME8. A. 8WBEZY. Attorney A Counsellor, tbe courts in Mount Holly. N. J-. HMltags will attend to l«nl business In any neither of whom had ever ridden in or part tbe State, and practices in all courts. seen a railroad car. and they had rntver Office first door east of Opera House, and W. NISKERN, Attorney and Councilor been in Mdunt Holly. The; seemed iu literature there is hardly any money near residence on corner ot Washington and • nt Law, practice* in *11 State Court*. Col timid about takinrtbe trip, and the old for the author. The publisher gets the Bute Streets, Nashville, Mich. lady begged the officer to take her over profit. lections promptly attended to. Office over in a carriage, u she raid she was afraid to ride in toe cars- The short trip wa® ' —The Philadelphia Zoological Garden ASTIS'W* HOLBE, a wonderful experience for both of h;is been presented with Wu.bOU on the Of every description from a ixmditiun that it Im- free to all persona K. T. PARKER. P»or. two days »very week. HiMtlncps, Bf 1«-Xi. in Paris is valued is is the leading representative hold of ' —Always behind time—the back ot th* clock. P Agricultural Implements St- Jacob* Oll-“it simply beau aB.” Physician and Surgeon. Sherwin-Williams' Prepared Paints 018, VARNISHES, Etc., can ba found at the Drug and Book Store 1- �JxeZKewf OKI Klin> or MT. irritated and pack up hi* clothe*, in thq heat of debate, and leave the home­ JULY 7.1W# nest. His future is a little doubtful, and it is hard to prognosticate whether MICHIGAN NEWS. he will fracture limestone for the G UAtave Warner, an old resident u streets of a great city or become Presi­ dent of the United States, but there i* a Grand Rapids, dropped dead Monday. beautiful and luminous lite ahead of him in comparison with that ot the boy ' Lapeer ha* a girl 18 yean old. who has been three' timed married and three who obstinately refuses to leave tbe home-nesL times a widow. The boy who cannot summon the Aten yaara-old lad, son ot J. Kappis. of Marshall, received a fatal stroke of moral cquragejsome day to uncoil the tendril* of bis heart from the cluster­ lightniogTaeaday. On Monday afternoon Charlie Dar­ ing idols of the household, to grapple with outrageous fortune, ought to be ing, aged about 18 yean, wm drowned taken by the ear and led away out into . in the Kalamazoo river at'MarshslI. the great untried realm of space. The log booms at Lowell and Grand While the great world throb* on, he . Rapids have broken and aeveral mill­ sighs and refuse* to throb. Whileothion feet of logs are on their way to the er young men put on their seal-brown overalls and wrench the laurel wreath Mra.«Gid*on H. Shprm&o. of Hills­ dale, while' doing the week’s washing and other vegetables from cruel fate the youth who dangles near the home on Monday, burst a blood veaael, and nest and eats the hard-earned grocer ­ died suddenly. ies of his father, shivers on the brink Ira Blamburg, a carpenter of Utiea, of life’s grtot current and sheds the scaldin g tear. fell from a barn he wm building, on He is the young-man-afraid-of-thc Monday, receiving injuries that re­ Uvbaek. thk humM being with the sulted in death. uirianndried spinal column. The only Geo. Linkner, of Cleveland, wbeelfi- rital qneeUon that w be uM Jo egim mi of ths steam barge Hubbell, fell Cate ms pceudo brain is whether he shall marry, and bring hla Wife to the off a boom stick, at West Bay City, on home-nert, or many and tror loose Monday, ahdwaa drowned. from bi* parent* to live with hi* father­ A child (of Msn. Fabere of Bafiuy, in-law. Finally be settle* it and com­ 18 months' old, fell out of the back promises by living alternately with each. door in/Ita mothers absence into the How the old folks yearn to see him. bayou and was swept away by the How their aged eyes light up when be comes with his growing family to de­ current and drowned. vour everything m sight and yawn Between tbe boars of 2and8p.ru through the space between meals. Saturday the largest lumber fleet which This is the heyday of his life; the high ever left Bay City took its departure. noon of the boy who never ventured to It numbered 50 craft and carried 33,­ ride rhe yearling colt, or to be yanked through tne simmering sunlight at the 000,000 feet of lumlter. tail of a 2-year-old. He never dared to Lightning killed Walter Weirs’ baby have any fun because he might bump his nose and make it bleed on his clean iu its cradle at Montrose Centre. July clothe*. He never surreptitiously cut 2, and James Mushier and James Rich­ the copper wire off’ the lightning rod mond were shocked by lightning and to snare sucker* with, and he never went in swimming because the great, severely injured. rude boys might duck him or paint him Robert, the 8-year old non of J. II. with mud. He shunned the green aj^ Cam pell of Washington, Gratiot coun­ Ele of boyhood and did not slide down ill because he would have to pull bis ty died one day last week from the ef­ sled back to the top again. fect of a Shipping administered by a Now he borrows other people's news­ wmthy schoolmaster. papers, eats the provisions of others, Hack ley & Haiues’dock at Muskegon and sits ou the counter of the grocery until the proprietor calls him a counter gave way June 30, drowning a young irritant. man named Frank Barnhart, and a lit­ There can oe nothing more nn-Amertle boy, and throwing 900,000 feet of can than this flabby polyp, thia onehuree tadpole that never becomes a amber into the lake. frog. Tbe average American would Tuesday morning Will Fletcher com­ rather buret up In business six time* in mitted suicide, at Portland, by cutting fouryears, ana settle for nine cent* on a dollar than to lead such a life. He his throat. Mr. Fletcher was about 36 would rather be an active bankrupt years old, the son of a former Congre­ than a weak and bilious barnacle on tne gational minister at Portland. clam-shell of home. The true American would rather The body of the unknown man was work himself into luxury or the lunatic found floating in Grand river at Lowell asylum than to hang like a great wart Thursday. It had.tbe appearance of upon the face of nature. This young having been in the water a long time. man is not in accordance with the Yan­ kee schedule, and yet I do not want to The skull was broken in two places. say that he belongs to any other na­ In Grand Rapids, Thursday evening, tion. Foreign powers may have been John Grady am stabbed by Dick Kin­ wrong. trans-Atlantic nation* may have erred, and the system of Europe­ ney, a young fanner. The knife pene­ an government may have bfcen errone­ trated the heart sack. Grady is in a ous, bnt 1 would not come out and critical condition and Kinney ia in jail. charge them with this horrible respon­ sibility. They never harmed me. and I While returning from Barnum's cir­ wffi not tarniah their fair fame with cus at Lansing Friday evening, War­ this grave indictment. He will breathe a certain amount of ren Elbworth, of AnreliuH, waa run and absorb n given •vex and killed by Barnum’s show train atmosphere, amount of food for a few years, and a mile thia aide of Holt. He was terri­ then the fall-grown biped will leave the home-neat at last. The underta­ bly mangled. ker will come and g?t him and take Willie Goodwin was run over at East what is left of him out to the cemetery. Saginaw, June 30, by a team and wag- That will lie all. There can be no •n driven by a drunken man. Ho had deep abiding sorrow for him here: pub­ three ribs and bis right arm broken lic buildings will not be draped in mourning, and you can ret your mail and waa so severely injured that he at the usual hours when he dies. The died the next day. band will not play * sadder strain be­ cause the fag end of a hutnnn failure The barber on steamer. City of Mil­ has taperetl down to death, and the soft waukee, stabbed the night watchman shapeless features are still. You will of tbe lioat, at Grand Haven the night have no trouble getting a draft cashed of June 8U. The watchman, it is on that day, and tbe giddy throng will join the picnic as they had made ar­ thought, will .ecover, but his wonld-he rangement* to do. murderer ia in jail. Editorial Enterprise. Win. Blodgett, 92 years of age, x G. A .TRUMAN NABHT1LLB. SATURDAY ■ ■ brakeman on tbe Michigan Central Railroad, waa run over by an engine at Buy City, Monday, July 2, and instantly killed. His parents re­ side at Munger station. A heavy wind and hail storm passed over Muskegon. Whitehall and Monta­ gue, on Monday. Several buildings Were blown down and two men named Jidtusou and Bchiefeiben were severely injured. Tbe latter has since died. Two young men named Green . aud Carpenter attacked a young German near Sturgis, on Monday, while trotter the idtlneucc of intoxicants. Nile* ob­ tained a Im teller-knife during tbe molee and xtaboed Green in the heart, cauaing instant death. Eli Turner, of Big Rapids I wen hu­ so jealous Iwcause Jud Marble was talking to his wife that hr appronclit-d belaud 3»d felled him to the ground with a Urge stone. Marble wax pick ■ ed up unconscious, is now in a danger­ ous condition and Turner is in jail. One day a year or two ago a Green­ ville. 8. C., editor heard that a man wax to be lynched in a locality about fifteen nnleonway, and be put a new pencil in­ to his pocket. hired the fastest horse in town and started for the sene: When he arrived he foand a crowd undei a tn-, and in the circle was the prisoner —a villainous chap, who had committed a heinous effence. The crowd had star­ ted to hang him. but several citizens had advanced such arguments in favor of permitting the law to take its course that it had about been decided to take Hie rascal back to jail. Williams drove up, jumped down, and in a miner* or two learned that the affair was off. He b&d driven fifteen in ilex ,to report a raae oflrnrhtng, and hh diagusl was profon nd Mounting a stamp, lie be­ gan * •‘Gentlemen, look at that thar’ boss. I’ve foundered him to get here and see this hanging. It will be $900out of my pocket, and the only return will l»e n three-liiirr in the News, saying that you concluded not lo hang. Gentle­ men. has patriotism died out of this country f" “No! ifi»J uo!" yelled the crowd. “Does it make any particular differ­ ence to this man whether he is huqe now or three months later ?" "No! no!’’ “Gentlemen. I believe iu law and or­ der, but Pre driven fifteen miles, foun<<«-n d a lisas, and feel a bit broke np. I don’t say that I want tv see this man hung, and I don’t say that lynching is the best plan, but if be should be swung up and l should lw asked to ait on the coroner’s jury and bring in a verdict of suicide 1 doirt see how 1 could refuse. Gentlemen look at that ar’ bos*!” *«8wing him upf yelled twenty men. "Look at that wreck oi a mice noble hoM and tell— “Hooray!1* shouted the crowd, and up went the man to left suspended uuril dead.—Detroit F.v* Pros*. Never haye I done such a lively trade as this season has given me, which has compelled me to thus early make a second trip to market; but we are home again, feeling jubilant over our great good fortune in thus being able to present to our customers the second time this < ISeason an NEW FIRM NEW GOODS READ READ BEAD READ READ BEAD READ REA D BEAD Elegant line of New Sping Goods. HOLME&tfcOLLY Woodland, Spring & Summer Goods DEY GOODS DRY. GOODS DRY GOODS —1883— Have Received and opened an Elegant line of Cloaks in all Colors of Spring Cloak­ ing- ' These should be seen to be appreciated. We shall take pleasure in showing them to every one, whether wishing to purchase or not. WE QUOTE Cotton Pants, 80 els. Cotton Parasols, 12 1-2 Linen H’cl’k’fs, 5 —1888— I BOOTS & SHOES BOOTS a SHOES I BOOTS SHOES Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., Low Prices. Dress Ginghams from 10 to 12j Cent*. Mea** Worsted Soltis * * S7.G0 These are conceded bsrgsln# by all. Would quote more prices but apace in the NaLhrflle 5»w» costa, and we propose to divide profits with eustotne*. We desire to impre*# erery Woodlander with the Ide* thxt these good# were bought for eaah, and our customer# ran have them at price# AB LOW OR LOWER than wall paper# free of charge. Holme# * Holly. WARNER & LEEDY, ’ POUND CALICOS—REMNANTS PRINTS 5Cts ONLY. Don't fail to see me if you wish to buy anything in the Goods line. y6u monev. I will surely save CAslI l-.VII) FOR BUTTER AND EGG£. --------- DEXLEBA IM । FARM MACHINERY WOODLAND, MICH. river an empty barrel, out of wbicl knocked the heads and thus appareled he made his way across the Helds, hold­ ing up the barrel as he walked, hot but I dropping and sinking into it whenever anyone appeared iu sight. Half tbe dogs in town detected his predicament and formed a bowling escort. HARDWARE -------- A^D--------- Agricultural Implements. Builders Hardware, Jefferson nails. Glass, Sash. Doors, Blinds. Fine Iax*Ks At a recent southern camp-meeting and Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. the eloquent divine said : “The wheel# of the righteous shrink and groan as they toil up the hill lo salvation and over the ruts of temptation and the Detroit White Lead Works, Pure Lea«l nnd Zinc, Paints warranted not to bridge of damnation, and have to Chalk off, Cra-k or Peel, for ten years. Lard. Golden. Canlor, Linseed and Ker­ ecrowdge pretty lively to get up at ail: osene Oils. Pumps Wood and Iron, Points. Pipe, and Sinks. Agent for Dobut the sinner, with greased wheels and tneetic, New Home and Crown Sewing Machines, Agent for Buffalo Scale Co.’s flying colors, slip, down to tarnation Scales, the best. Agent for Wiard True Chilled and South Bend Plows, factory like a dose of oil, with a rip and a whiz Repairs for above plows constantly in ftock, they are the best. and raises no dust whatever." Jewel Stoves, Oil Stoves, and Ranges. The Beater Beaten. A farmer came into a grocery store the other day and exhibted to the eyes of an admiring crowd an enormous egg, about six inches long, which he avowed to have been laid by one of his own hens. He had it packed in cotton, and wouldn't allow any one to handle it for fear of breaking the phenomenon. The groceryman examined it with the rest, and, intending to chaff the conn, tryman, said "Pshaw! 1 have got something in die egg line that will beat that." “I’ll bet $5 that you haven’t," said the countryman, getting excited. "Take it up," replied the grocery man and going behind the counter he brought out a wire egg beater. "There is something in the egg line that will beat it, I guess,” said he, reaching out for the stakes. “Hold on there," said tbe farmer; “let’s see you beat it,” and he banded it to tbe grocer. The latter held out his hand for it, but dropped it in sur­ prise on the counter, where it broke two soup plates and a platter. It was of solid iron, paipted white. “Some folks think they’re dai nation cute,” rrftirniured the farmer ns he pocketed tbe stake* and lit out. “but tain’t no use buckin’ against solid tecta.” KALAMAZOO SPRING TOOTH HARROW, WAGONS, &c. Jacob Strayer fit Co. Statesman Drill. The best in the market. THRESHING MACHINES For the Deering Twine Binder, Conceded by good Judge# everywhere to be tbe best and most succeaaful Twine Binding Harvester manufactured. This machine, with tbe Deering improved knottcr, Just put ou, (peatly simplifies it, and makes it Impossible to get out of order, which other machine# are very liable to do. We sell the Johnston Light- Reaper, Which for lightness of draft, durability and ef­ ficiency has no equal. We ask farmers to in­ spect th I# machine before they purchase. We also tell tbe DEERING AND JOHNSTON MOWERS. The lightest running, strounst, easiest cutting and mo#t perfect Mower in the market. In Grain Drill# we carry the MQNIT0B FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL Which ha# only to be seen to be appreciated. Tbe only drill baring tbe Band Proof Hub, which remove# all weight from axles and can never wear to wabble. We also keep in stock Double Buggies, Hay Rake#, South Bend and Grand Rapid# Plows, Points, Etc. WARNER A LEEDY. HARDWARE! My constantly increMing trade has necesai tated more room, and haring built a new «tore, I have * larger stack and am better prepared to give the people of Woodland good goods and satisfaction than ever before. My stock in­ clude# every description of THE ONLY OLD TRUE NICHOLS, SHEPARD & GO Prepared Paints, White Lead, . Oils and Colors, Farming Tools. IT LEADS ALL BARBED WIRE FENCING, No other blood-purlfylng medicine 1# made. BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, the gtoarai public m GLASS, PUTTY, NAILS, Ac. Ayer’3 Sarsaparilla. Eave-Trougbing done In the best manner. And all otuer article# In tbe Hardware line It lead# tbe list as a truly MlsntiAc prepara­ tion for blood diaeaesa_ If Jiber# la • lurk- All kind# of repairing, Tin, Copper and Stoves# tnf odnr ef th# breath, vutafa are indfoadoas of #erofok>tu origin. Ill RFRflIR " H“Uo’Tex-’8<pl- *’* I*c- UUCKMlv “At tha age of two years one of QflfiCtt children wae terribly affllctwl vtiflLU with uloerrin# running »<>re# on Iu I al ter*11 ra medicine mu» t Few people are aware that right at Battle Creek we have the largest Thresh­ ing Machine Factory in tbe world, their Vibrators and Engines are shipped to China, Japan. Australia, Sandwich Islands, Russia, Germany, England, France, Egypt and all over the world. They do better work and more of it, with tbe same power than any machine made. Come nnd see one on exhibition. Factory Prices and Terms here. Repairs kept in stock. Tenus Liberal. Prices Rock Bottom. Seo me, save money and titre. Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Eave Spouting, Roofing. Decking, job work of all kinda ia respectfully solicited by a strictly first class Tinner. Having made up my|mind that Michigan waa the beat state in the Union and that NaahvHle was one of its banner towns 1 propose to stay and sell hardware and farm machinery ax low as living profits will admit. Call and see me. Respectfully, L. CAUL, Woodland H. R. Dickinson & Co. Proprietor# FLOURING MILL, And Manufacturer#ot Yoon trulf, Rupture Albert Purcell of JackMin was robbed ot kls watch by foot-pads on the rvcDr. J. C. Ay er AC*., Lowel I, Mhi . niag pf June 90, while walking on lite railroad track. They threw him down »m>*i -chocked him and were going utaMoD.by <U#torUn< the Hk#M#» through hi* noeket when help came Kook. ■ nJ pubUihla* th# aam# In Wliolewnlc* »nJ He»tnll —A, — . “*-------- ... k-------- 1 and rimy dcd. He had $45 in lii» pocket. -auda and tala# #tataa>#nta of ear*. koplna to aacapa dstsctlc ■ .McKenzie shot bis wife •hi the Dr. J. A SHXBMAK’S book,with truthful photographic i«nt# from emlsent penllocnen. is msiM for 10a. Offica SSI tangs of. Lime* Prieg, near Midland. Satipriajr x tn-ninon. the Imll taking A.11 Kinds of in riie hend.'prodbring a srrtan# and probably fatal wound. Mrs. McKriizie wa* employed on the farm of Mt Price. mill hud been separated A Schenectady polkemao tried to frats heriih»1w«m1 some year,. Mr.Krfirie tnidv his ewrifw* and luuih-d n letlet break up Sunday bathing I »y carry tag off KEEP IN STOCK' to thee itor nf the En-t Saginaw Cour- the liirther*' clothes; but all but one jei.giving n «lt*t#»ilr«i rtatiMneut of what swimmer managed to get home with­ Seeds, Feed, Lime, Salt, Plaster, Stac< in- frttbt.l t«-ri4>c> tin»»»• bpd «M«* #«••«••• — lib —- nifi», OQt much exposure. A tall man, how|u< «»u<litrl• of ci,;.*s*v z h«-r will! mhfttrry And infitat- I fiver, bad nothing but a collar and a co, Hair. Pins Lumber, Lath aadShlagtes, ' pair of shoe* left. He found near tho Marshall gallatim ago GRAIN AND SEEDS. Subscribe for THE HEWS Hardwood Lumber diUoo throughout, aal to under the rare of P. Kax.Msr, a practical miller of many rear* ex perieoce. we art maaufacturiuf an A NO.I FAMILYFLOUR CORN MEAL HILL-FEED aal BRAN. Wlihj kw, ererjtUus ta the Hardwood Lumber line, and an Excellent Qualttvof SHINGLES. Seconds. ‘ H. R. DICKINSON MO. / � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-07-14.pdf a9c16d68128691f4b459652617e3c783 PDF Text Text Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the Sun. VOLUME XI NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1883. And Her Environs. time bouncing him over a pile of boards. The third time the animal went for him the boards tripped her and she performed a perfect summer­ sault over Henry, and this coupled, with Henry’® agility undoubtedly saved his life, for before the animal could gain its equliberum Henry was on top of the fence. As it was he sustained » few briuses and a demoralised suit of clothes. John witnessed the attack from behind a friendly oak. I t 1 ‘ NUMBER 43 the village Tuesday, familiarizing him­ thoae case*, he would find on closer in­ FROM THE HEALTH OFFICER. LOCAL MATTERS. self with the -boys and renewing old spection that “habit had worn off the acquaintances. sting of chronic troubles;’’ that many a To the Citizens of Nashville and vicinity : COMMON OODNOIL PROCEEDINGS Pursuant to former announcement, R. M. Collier, U. S. mail agent be­ poor man was rich in the vnbought CocxcilRooxs, | —About time for the sickly season to tween Cleveland and Chicago, visited blessing?i of health, peace and love; we have commenced a tour of inspec­ Nashville, July 9, 1888. f set in. If yoa would be happy be virtion, relative to the sanitary condition Regular meeting. that many a sufferer owned, with a Nashville friends the fore part of the Present, Parody, President; Boise, Lea, Tru­ week. gratitude too full for utterance, the of the village. We regret to say, thus —J. D. Blair and mother have rented man, Lentz, Trustee*. Absent; Hoag and Constant recurring showers keep up tenderest human sympathy, the light far, that the condition of the portion of Purkey. 1 the Union house, and will take posessto the discomfort of the injudicious of a heaven-born faith, and the daily the village inspected is not what'it Minutes of the last meeting read and anion of the some on Monday. vinitinga of the Savior’s mercy. Only should be. With few exceptions, all proved. hay maker, but health of the cotumun • . —H. M. Lee has had 8. J. Prindle ar­ in the tabernacle of sin would he see out-buildings are m bad condition, foul ity at large.. Report of health officer prcscaled and. on mo­ rested for debt. The suit is in progress odors emanating from the same, and Arthur Ainsworth is at home on a traces of forlorn mtaza. tion accepted, and the marshal ordered to mc before Esq. Purady, as we go to press. the .contents of many lire constantly that all unhealthy places be properly disinfect But the eye of the heavenly witness furlough, and exhibits with pride a —The news from the north is to the draining away into wateP courses which —Mrs. ,W. H. Seaman, living 3 miles handsome gold watch, the present of a would sec on earth some houses of west died of fliphlheria,Thuroday morn ' effect, that one, Andrew Ream, living The following account* were praaanted and . deep affliction. These would not ap­ will soon impregnate the waters of loving father. ing. Mr. S-iis dangerously jB with the on the Woodlan-Odessa town line, on wells and cisterns, making arid waters on motion allowed, by ayes and naj * a* follow*; The icc cream social at J. B. Mar­ pear to him as to us. Often he would Wednesday evening became so enraged unfit for household purposes, or if used, same disease. '~ Ayes, Boise, Lee, Lentz and Truman. Nays, see them changing the wilderness into shall's on Wednesday eve. was a plea ­ —The vjHage’s new toad scraper has at his hired man that he shot him. a prolific source of, disease. Besides, none. sant affair. and put <7.48 in the ' Con­ a garden, and bringing up “instead of arrived, and has been stabled in a shed Roam is said to be of a very quarrel­ the noxious odors arising from decay­ Bld Kocher the thorn, the fir tree, and instead of gregational church exchequer. Geo. Brown built for the purpose in the rear of the some disposition and had been jawing ing excrementitious matter contain the Ed. Partello 087 The Owen Fawcett Dramatic Co., the brier, the myrtle.” He would view hui help all day. ■ The latter finally 125 germs of disease and can alone exert a 8am Caaler engine bouse. which held forth at the opera house. them from the heavenly land, and thus Abb. Everett 118 said he would leave and was climbing —A social scandal is about to develviewing he riould see the most of joy in baneful influence. Unfortunately, as James Dari* Saturday evemng.gave one of the best a result of recent rains and freshets, 100 ope at the North End. We await the the fence when Ream shot, the ball shows ever witnessed in Nashville. Tom. Nile* in Heaven, not over scenes of gladness, taking effect in the hired man ’ s head, WT Woodard. development of facts hoping the pre­ Ingeraon &. Overholt are repairing where the song and the laugh rang many cellars arc, or have been, filled Frank GriflWn inflicting a severe wound. with water. On this account cellars 5 sent rumor? may prove unfounded. 00 C. L Glasgow and making such improvements in their merrily over unbroken families, over . —Dr. L. A. Foote was driving along i are not in as good conditiM as W.E> Grigg*.. —Wet weather underminded the f. -t elevator as will enable them to hand­ mansions of luxury, over the bright eye | ' no, ,n . John Carter. » would Main St. near his residence Wednes ­ rue luu aoui. xsut vw«e*xw wuuiu be. as this the buoyant step, the full soul. But in ; they otherwise H. R. Dickinson . . hundred barrel cistern at the Wolcott le grain more expoditously than ever. scenes of sorrow, ..L_Z_ the stricken ‘has prevented many from elean­ A. C. Stanton r. where House on Monday and its contents went day evening, when he encountered two This is the season when the ministers spirit was learning? to submit and trust ; . 155 00 A. Nlms disinfecting the same. J. ... 50 rushing into the cellar. Repaired on Matteson children—a boy and liitle exchange pulpits with his neighboring and love, where the plants of heavenly ing and I^evl EvereU. We would advise all to at once com­ J. Heck*thorn girl, aged 5. Boy suddenly flourished Thursday. co-laborer, but the one Rev. Livermore grace, deep-rooted well-watered fur­ Wm. Borton . and snapped a whip he held in hie mence a ayatem of renovation and dis ­ —Many fields of wheat are putting ou exchanged with Sunday morning failed row*, were springing up into everlast­ Richard Graham - — ing life. Ana of those who have passed infection and continue the same during । Levi H fekmau 4W the golden nue and in a week or ten hand, which caused the doctor's horst? to connect. through this ordeal shall it be said— the entire heated term. AH citizeas The Marshal bond of W. E. Grigg* with C. days, we shall see harvest commenced. to jump one side.atriking the little girl A. S. Foote, wife and Mrs. Thomp­ "These are they that have come out of Ainsworth and F. C. Boise a* sureties was preand knocking her to the ground. The vunueu having a pig-sty, hennery or stable great tribulation, aud have washed The crop bids fair to be a large one, son on Monday, departed on a visit to buggy wheels just grazed her and an 'bite L. in • should have the same cleaned out daily, eeuted and ou motion accepted and approved their robes, and made them wLlU. and we look for an abundant harvest. Orangeville, and W. I. Marble is tilling the blood of the lamb.” investigation showed that she was con­ | and at least weekly thoroughly disin­ j by ayes and nay* as follow*; —Hardy A Ainsworth made the dis­ siderably bruised about her lower ex­ acceptably the position of mine host at My friends, were we permitted to fected by the liberal use of ijuick lime. stand, at this moment, with our de­ covery that some one had been selling tremities. It might have been worse. the Wolcott. none. ' At ns early a time as practicable, all cel­ Frank C, Boise is having a large and ceased brother, in the assembly above, On motion council adjourned. them cotswool done up in fleeces. The —A gang of hoodlums have made increasing trade in agricultural im­ . we would see around us, doubtless, lars should be thoroughly cleaned mid guilty party was easily ferrited out and many of the lost and wept of human walls whitewashed or otherwise disin ­ things very unpleasant for B. Schulze plements and hardware. Just now he Pre*. prevailed upon to settle the irregularity. families enthroned in unfading glory, all the spring. Last Sunday during the is pushing in his usual vigorous manner and wondering at the grief left behind, fected. The condition of the majority —Theo. Downing and Lannis Brady T<» THRESHERS! absence of Mr. and Mrs. S., the young the celebrated Vibrator thresher* and would ask. “How can they that lore of the privy vaults in the village is exhave succumbed to the base ball fever; ruffians iuvaded his premises, trapped “Tin. Combination" Tlirealizr umi Euginr their friends lament so hopelessly their ercreable and should receive the earliest inanutaciured by t'pioo A Co-, of Battle Creek, picked nines, and a startling game of his hens in steel traps, robbed his hen i engines. t uo llctulu ,UUC1 UM JwolTCu oever- entrance upon unspeakable joy ! we attention of the several owners. Sites near at home, reliable and cheap, *J*o the health U officer has received sever- would see tlfrj love of kindred and base ball is liable to come off in the coop of eggs, his potato patch of new | a| The complaints made concerning the bad friend* only made purer and stronger of many should be changed and all “New MsmUIou." of Ru**cll A Co., of Mssall near future. Lannis proposes to play potatoes, pounded his little pigs, and j > " | condition of- some of<■ our alleys and by the hand of death, andtlie redeemed | should be disinfected often with lime factory price!*. Theo. font to one. set the hogs in the elevator pens at ' byways. Batter look after and clean nbove ntill bound by ties not to be bro- or brome chljralum. I-arge amounts WANTED! ken a* one family with those here be- :I of manure ar“ found in different parts —It is reported that Charley lugerson All the oats, corn and clover seed that you large. Mr. S. is a quiet, law abiding *CQ1 ftn(^ avcrt diphtheria, which low. We nhall see every Christian ' lias raked in upwards of <2,000 on op­ tn sel|, for which the highest market citizen but says that this business must crowding clo9e upon UR. home overshadowed by the angel wings of the village which should Im? removed hav.price will be paid by, tions since winter. In any case Char­ be stopped forthwith or the young , of those who had been trained for glory at once. Marsh vlu (Ullatix A Co. "— ------- — — ------- ” । C. N. Young, editor of the Hesperia within its walls. ley rias donned a new suit and gone oft rascals wi ” b« wrprirod ' ' ro -find- thornWo courteously call attention of the rill h| vjI|a(re , To our eyes, thus viewing, death tW~ A fir*t-cla*» Morgan Road Horae for on the Evening News excursion to the I . . . . — . . . citizens to the foregoing facts and selves in ilnrnnn,, durance VII.. vile. if* right Fr*XK Prick, North Castleton. ’ days this week. Clark la now ediior, would be swallowed up in life, and White Mountains. suggestions, and earnestly desire and । school teacher, telephone agent sta­ j Heaven and earth would seem the LOCAL GIBBLE - GABBLE —Dr. J. T. Goucher - last week re- I WOOD! WOOD! | Iioum? of God, iu which all that dwelt expect immediate action as suggested. tioner and notary public and is bom *1 ' in him, dwelt also in one another moved a polypus from the right ear of i And in cose of refusal we shall be to get rich if business will do it. i Thus, no doubt, it seems to those of Mrs. John Wheeler, of Maple Gzove. forced to report the same to the Board Ninety-five in theshade Tuesday. „. r . nBn , B. F. Reynolds has rented the Cook . our pious friends and kiudied that have The tumorwas of recent origin but ! SCREEN DOORS. __ , .. it of Health and the legal penalty will Im* H. M. Lee has erected a new awning. . ejlops> nn(] wj]| immediately occupy the । gone IM!fore us. Thus, doubtless, rapid growth, already filling the ear | now appears tn the deceased. whose v.L_„_ < enforced. All good citizens should vie A gang of horse traders nre about same for • the purpose of■ manufactur ­ I spirit, released from the body, has passage, entirely obstructing the hear­ * । with each other in thus enhancing the town. ing wagons. As a wa„’on maker Frank j obeyed the numinous—“Come up ing and vgry painful. FOR SALE OR RENT. q ! The sidewalks are undergoing re| bygenic and sanitary condition of the ba.* not a superior in this part of the hither." The property known as the Nashville Bakery —It is reported on good authority [ No one who knew Nathan P, Frink country and he will, undoubtedly, be doubted his sincerity—his loyalty to I| village. The heated season is upon us arid a well e*Ubli*hed buslDcs*. To the right that a certain woman of tliia clUage 1 Lively work. Him Imyins between * and already cities and rural districts parties thU Is a rare chance. J. D. Blair. favored with a large patronage. principle. That he was a chrialian । shamefully beats her infant child al­ showers. vuo<v vox w , uoomum . uoov,nrc afflicted with pestilential . Miss Jennie Biggs, daughter of Lewis there can l»e no question. Unswerving most daily. We refrain from mention­ Geo. D. Frink returned to the west in his adherence to l)is Ips convictions, he epidemics. Biggs, died at tlie home of her father lived mid died in the faith he espoused ing names, but understand that, unless Tuesdaj. > If Nashville would escapi-acarlet fev­ MONEY TO LOAN near Triplett, on last Friday night, af­ in early life. A member, nominally of the practice is discontinued, the facts The organ-grinder grindeth as we er, diphtheria, typhoid fever,cholera in ter a long illness. The deceased bail no church, he was in the truest sense a I H. A. Dcax.a>. . will be given to the authorities. go to press. u»ni«er o. v»r». . cuunra. .. ™ my fantum. etc., prompt action m.lst l» ««• just entered the fifteenth year of her member of Christ's church. It was niy ; —B. F. Reynolds has purchased Joel FOUND! ' Mrs. Henry Zuschnitt is visiting at age. She was much liked and respect­ privilege to know him and share his I on the part of every citizen. The cheapest furniture house InMlchfgau Very Respectfully. friendship for 25 years. A more truth ­ Kocher’s house and lots on Middle St, Woodland. 1. H.*C. Kellogg A Bro’*. J. T. Gocchek, M. D. ed for her many amiable qualities, and ful aud honest «nan I never knew. A‘ He has also purchased H. A. Brooks’ Tom Brady is building an addition her early demise will long be mourned. more conscientious man never lived. < Wealth Officer. NEW AND TASTY. vacant lot on Phillips St, and will im­ to his bouse. He may have erred sometimes, through I —Tnplett. Jlo.. paper. Mrs. Tale*' Millinery Store -xhlblta Dew mediately proceed to move the house Want of charity for what he deemed ’ J. L. Stevens has bis new house A POPULAR WORKSpring and Summer Millinery, and Fancv the laults of others, but he never fal- । on the Middle St. property to the same, । nearly completed. Goods of the Latest Style*. Many new Novel­ A FUNERAL SERMON. tered in his allegiance to God. ‘ < >. A. Browning A Co., of Toledo, O., ties In Feather*. Flower*, Ribbon*, etc. Trim­ and next spring erect a brick residence. Corn, oats and potatoes are coining For the past ten years Mr. Frink has med Hat* from 40 ct*. up. These goods were The following is an abstract of th* been a resident of this village. While have published, without doubt, the carefully selected and I feel confident they —F. T. Boise is one of our live bus- | forward freely. the will please my customer*. most comprehensive edition of sermon preached by the Rev. Millard, living he was justly respected, and his mess men. and, as an index of his inBusiness callcd,Geo. W. Francis to Mas. O. M. Yatks. New Testament ever offered to the of Marshall. July 3d, at the funeral of death i* sincerely mourned. creasing trade, we are glad to notice I Cass Co. on Thursday. For 3-3 years be was a resident of public. The same contains the old KEEP COOL! the improved appearance of his drug G. .* . Trumnn drives a new three- Nathan P. Frink: Marshall mid vicinity where he enjoy­ and new versions so arranged as to en­ Text—“And they heard a great voice from Step in and haveanice.cooldWi of Icc Cream. store. Woodwork within anti without j year-old Stranger colt. Heaven, saving unto them. Come up hith­ ed the respect, confidence and esteem able the reader to make comparisons Warm meal* al all hours, only 35 cents. O|»of the entire community and where the has been handsomely repainted, and its Rumored: that D. R. Perry tindJMrs. er. “—Rev. 11; 12. news of his death brought ton-ow to nt a glance; explanatory notes and a oalte Raaey’s itarber shop. MR*. Harkt Stowe. w»lls tastefully decorated with modern Kate Ralston are mairied. All earthly scenes depend upon the many hearts. In his domestic rela­ paper. C. M. Putnam and wifo are off on the point of-view from wliich they are be­ tions—as husband, father nod brother, biographical and historical dictionary FLY TIME. of all persons, places and subjects men( held—just as the landscape looks des­ he was true and faithful. His memory —Our farmers are busy haying, and Evening News excursion. Prepare for the name bv buvlng our improve*I J. Lxntz A Box’s. Fraukie Bead presents The News olate or bright as we view it from the will Im* dear to the loved ones that re­ tioned in the sacred text. The work is milk safe. notwithstanding the unfavorubleness main. He has ascended the mount of a large royal octavo volume of 930 pa­ valley or the mountain top. Thedwell- heavenly vision and now we imagine •of the weather, by working between with a big boquet of poppies. ® ® $ iS ges and is illustrated with over 300 Mrs. L. L. Loomis, of Giand Rapids, ers in the valley often get; for many him as saying — shower* have been enabled to secure I have a few hundred dollars to loan at a low beautiful engravings, a family record rate of interest upon gilt edge security. First “Companion grieve no more tor me. Bays, no cheerful view. But to him Ltrge quantities of hay. A few inju­ visited Nashville this week. J und maps, and taken all in all, forms come: first served. Orxo Strong. Children grieve no mon?! Wm. Smith, of Columbus, 0., is vis­ who dwells aloft and looks down, all dicious ones, who have pursued the old Believe that I am happier far I the most popular and thorough com ­ ( ______ _ ______ things _ are bright and _____ good._ • ABOUT BOOTS. Than even with vou before. plan have not been as fortunate. The iting his sister, Mrs. Levi Beigh. mentary of the new testament for priI ’ ve left a world where ww am! sin Mrs. Lyda Wagner, of Caledonia,, We friends, for the most part, live ’ If you want a uniform good Boot, one that crop is an unusually large one. 8wei! onwanl as a river, I vate and family use of any that has will give long service,' and will not run over, visited at John Braun’s this week. > below—in the valley—where the mists And gained a world where I Khali rest —On Thursday the. street commiss­ I come within our knowledge. The plan buy the Lester Hand Made Boot of Work upon the Wood building on are all around us, and the dew lies late D. C. GnirriTH. ioner diocovered that the water had ; and arrangement combined with the South Main St., has been resumed. i upon our path. But a great voice from washed a hole through the embank­ l heard a voice you could not hear. merit of the work, which for purity Rev. Lester Monroe, of Spring Lake, i Heaven has reached us. saying, “Come Which called me to the skies." ment just north of the wooden bridge, and elevation of sentiment, and apnroan ex-resident of the village u in town, up hither.” May wo so live that we may hear this priatenesa of illustration* make it com­ and that teams for days, probably, had CRAYON PAINTINGS. Business at Boston’s brick yard is , It “ was John * ' on the -----island of Patmos, voice in the hour of death. Then shall been driving over a thinly cruated hole J. M. Piltream, arti-1, has engaged nxxubrfsk._ Another big kiln is being burn­ who saw the vision and heard the voice our spirits mount upward, and with an­ plete and an invaluable, highly in­ orer D. C. Griffith's store, where heu prepare 3 feet wide, 4} deep and six long.. It is gels and ransomed men, with our structive work for every man, woman with solar earner* to do Portraits In Crayon ti. • here described. It was Jeans who ut­ sainted parents, our bosom friends, neodles* to add that the crater was ed. the highest style of the art. Old pictures en E. L. Parrish, U. 8. M. service, ha* tered the words. So Jesus and our de­ translated from among us to the service and child,' and especially the student, larged to any derired size. Satisfaction guar filled up forthwith. sabbath school teacher and scholar. In an Iced Iu every ease. Give me a call and ex been transferred to the Air Line of the parted brother speak to us to-day. of the heavenly altar, we shall stand on —H. 8. Hosmer's team became fright­ fact it is k rich storehouse of informa­ amine painting*. J. M. Pilbkxm. the sea of glass, having the harps of They would lift us to the heavetfly tion for those who teach and those who ' ened while hitched in front of Powles’ C. L.Glasgow. G. A. Truman, F. T. heights whence we could look down uo- God, and chanting the praise* of Him BIRD DOGS FOR SALE. carding mill, on Monday, and broke Bota and J. M. Wood have new advta on the world, with all its strivings and who hath abolished death and brought would themselves Im? taught. The en- I life and immortality to light. Three Thoroughbred Better*. 3-mouths aid. loose and tore up State Sttfeet like.a W. E. Griook, NaalivMe. May we so obey the message that graving* lay the Innd and its people this week. its sorrows, and see it ns it lies beneath jimmy cane. They attempted to com­ such may ve the joyful ooiusummation. and its customs along with the story, Hardy & Ainsworth have finished the amile of God. . BUGGIES. mit suicide on our picket fence, but a packing wool, and will buy no more and now, even in this progressive age This is the Christian’s point of view, I can uud will sell any style Buggy m Car section of the fence tumbled to the Dora Pace sends the following re­ of literature, we would ask, what more riage, a man wants, 20 per cent, cheaper !h*i this year. for which he should aim and strive racket and the team escaped badly port of her school in the Beigh district: can be done to popularize Bible study. any Ann In Eaton or Barry Countle*. I meat Mra. Herb Walrath spent Sunday in continually. Let us obey the call. Allie Smith 98, Lalla Beigh 95, Llbbie C**- It ought to find a place in every family bu*tne*»: Call and tee tor yourself, before frighted. Damages all round,nominal. Middleville, the guest of Mra. Geo Even now in this affliction, let us as­ sell 95, Edith Smith 85. Er* Smith 77, Either buying elsewhere. .Al Eugene Cook's oLl —Henry Roe had a thrilling exper­ Freeman. stand. H. E. Dowxpu. cend the mount of clear vision. Let Gray 75, Alva BI*en»90, Freddie Anderaon 80, in the land. Freddie Down* 75, Lora Clever 70, Alvin ience on Thursday. With his butcher, A. R. Wolcott has the boas .dog to us strive to view- the elements of our CIsver 7B, Willie Sample 70, Minnie Dickson INFORMATION WANTED tff I am In receipt of a cboko line ot Ci John Roberts, be was engaged in the catch rata. It kills the rata then digs a?: earthly lot, as they would be viewed by 65, Gertie Beigh 75, Clay tie] Beigh 75. Haslet |. Of the whereabout* of William D. Jeffery. gar*, Taffy Candy, EBujuU, Ac. Old po* . Joax BlUVX. interesting task of trying to persuade hole and buries them. He left the reoldeucc of D. Jeffery, iu Mareago, ufflee building. — | a heavenly witness, rather than at­ Fcighner 80. •*«-a ** rv.-1» July 4- Last *®en °f him waa on the state by means of a long rope an uncommon W. H. Atkinson, wbohas been paint- i tempt to grasp those tilings which lie. t- > m t ■ ■ road between NaahvUlo and Hasting*. Had on TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR­ ngiy 2-year-old heifer to approach the ing buggiei at Lansing since winter, long only to that higher life, and which DV2UI.AMT^ARR^?1~At Nashville, • black suit of clothe*, a while hat, white ahirt GUS J. WHEELER. i ’ith ruffled bosom. round ahoulden.. left kg boU-pen at die slaughter house. Henry has returned to NaabviB?. shall be shown to us hereafter. The book* of Mr. Wheeler will far a few days crooked, with chin whisker*. Any information had hold of the rope aud John the crit be at D. C. Griffith'* atore aad all partie* on I. M. Flint and wife, who have been To one looking down from that lofty will be thankfully received. Address Ing him on aerount or note will ulcaau cal) »• . D. JsFFKar, Mareugo, Mich. tor's tail, aud when the former let-up visiting friends in Calhoun Co., the height the world no doubt would seem OBITUAKYone? »od par tlje aame to F.McDeroy, takffcn on the same to get a hew hitch around receipt for the amount paid in alt cases. happy. He would see every depart­ BOLLINGER.—At his residence, in Morgan. A FEW THOUSAND pOLT.AUS July 8, Daniel Bollinger, in the Cnd year of To Loan on good R«l Estate aecuriu. a tree, the heifer started for him as Mrs. Ida M. Martin and Mts. P. A. ment of nature teeming with glad ex­ hi* age. H. A. Dckkek. though shot out of a caxmon, atrikiag Martin, her mother-ix-law, of YpalIan - istence. Man would look cheerful and The family of the detested take th!* method ’ WOOL! WOOL! him on the legs and throwing him dowa ti are visiting at Mnu C. Ralston's. teem highly favored. True, here and BUY FURNITURE •* We are In th* »arket to pay the Higbe-t * and before he could recover the infurl■My. Clever, proprietor of the Com- there he would aee some one in depres­ neighbors und friend* for their many act* of Of J. Leutz lit Son’*, and have your pick from Price for 100,0® IW. of wool- Sec w. >ted animal was upon him again, this mereisi House, Vermontville, was in sion or suffering. But in many of kindness during their late affliction. . M. 8. I the finest and largest stock In tiro count lei. Marsh tix, OuAiwi A Co. LIPS IN NASHVILLE i [ | TERMS; $1.50per Year I Credit Subscriptioms <1.75. �= MOTELS 8 LITTLE MAS. reach a* Ip! u« that Brindle, hh.finest cow. bad been killed in the storm. They had found her where she had-been browring in the Freckled new, M Freddie, boy-hta A>><hon&ia7!Stonahtr|»h w°^?TyO”r>*e~> orchard tense.” Kitty and I looked at each other with awe-rtnick faces, Suppose that we bad been parted, each with anger in her heart towards the other. I can ted you that we never forgot it. And whenever hill was enough. ~8. B. Times. The Bay Wba Wai Thorough. dence portion of the city is something needing to be teen to be appreciated. It is unique. After false starts in Ta- had big plots of ground to sell as tiu. ate for the Dew White House, the real- nite direction of growth along Connect­ icut avenue, which follows an oblique Bae drawn from the White House to WashiDgton Heights. This section has been rapidly built up with handsome bouses, and building ceutinuea stead- a few years after the architect had made the surprising discovery that there could be bright colon in dwelling Among his pupils was a small, rather bouses and beauty of form also. The 'it happened many years ago,'When booses are mostly of "brick. Each -we ■ were both littls girls, nearly the same age; but I am sure that we wcver annoyed him by hie questions. No bouse has its own style and individual­ matter what the subject under discus­ ity, stands apart from its neighbor, and spending the day at Farmer sion, 1 thin lad apparently never oouid is surrounded by green turf, with pret­ place.we dearly loved to get near enough to Use bottom of it to ty beds of flowers here and there. The be coated. . One <warm August morning, the reoalt is broad street after street of from the Ik tie town in the val­ teacher,with no little .vanity in a knowl­ bonnes, all varying and many cf them be farm on the hill. We liked edge universal in thou* days, berm to beautiful, presenting a marked con­ trast to the monotony of the streets of characteristics of .a firii which one of the close built cities. If there is any them had caught during recess. He critociam to bemade here on that score, rooms, having groat windows, with finished, and Eras about to dismiss the their, broad sills, and the long kitchen, sebook when his inquisitive pupil asked it is that there ia a little toe much of Queen Anne, though any criticism took our meals ata table about their gills and their use. The question answered, others fol­ reems almost ungracious. One weal thy added-charms. oh! the days, when they knew that lowed. concerning the serifs, skin,flesh. gentleman, who like many others is wereoming, that 35iss Jane made The poor teacher struggled to reply coming to Washington simply for the oa ioe-craam—more of a rarity to chil­ with all the information at bis com­ pleasure of living here, says the Queen mand. But :that was small, and the dren themthan it ia now. Anne style has been overdone, and he This morning, in particular, bade fair day grew warmer, and the Saturday ha* given bis architect orders for a to give us special delight- The sun afternoon’s holiday was rapidly slip­ plain George, the Third house, with a -shone brilliantly. We -each hail on ping away. "The school will now be portico. Thia movement into move­ pretty, new.calico dressee. Best of all. dismissed.” he said, at last. ment into Washington of people of Farmer Brawn had promised us a ride ‘•But the bones! You have told us wealth and culture, who are attracted home in ■ the evening—far ’ the woods nothing about the bones!” said the anx­ simply bv the life, society and climate they find here, has apparently only be­ grew very dark, and when we walked ious boy. Mr. Dash smothered his annoyance, gun. Every few days some new name ■we Lad to -start earlier than we liked. •So we sauntered along, as light-heart- and gave all the information he could la mentioned of a man of money and sd m the birds and the -chipmunks, ■command on the shape, structure and leisure who drives through these broad shaded a venires, sees the people, and stopping to gather ferns—Lappy when ■use of the bones. breathes the air, and forthwith burs a we found a stray tuft of maiden-hair. “And now the school”—be began. I had in my-arms Kitty'u doll. Mine “ What is inside of the bones?” lot and orders brick. People who have been a good deal abroad, and have wm dressed exactly like .here, except stolidly came from the corner where the learned to like the variety of European that Kitty’s, being a* black-eyed beauty, quiet buy was sitting.' society, seem specially drawn to Wash­ Mr. Dash never remembered what ington. where the diplomatea furnish a wore a pink sash over her white dress, answer he gave, but the question and while my fair Seraphina had a blue rib­ foreign element of cultivated people, bon. But ah! luckless me! We were hie despair fixed themselves in his and the concentration here of repre­ •eating ourselves on a great stone by the memory. Tbirty-fise years afterward sentative men and most men from all road-mdc, when .my clumsy fingers let be visited Washington ‘and entered tho parts of the union, gives society some fall the doll. Oh! her beautiful china room where the Justice* of the Supremo picturesque contrasts, and a diversity which is agreeable. There ia a good head split through the nose, from crown Court were sitting. The Chief-J ustice. the most learned deal of wealth here, but it ia a point “f to chin. At first. I wm thoroughly contrite, aud venerated man of his day. was a pride with the ricboet, as well as with those who are not so rich, that the so­ and with a quick -sense of justice was man kike St. Paul, whose bodily presence ciety of Washington is very democratic about to say: “>O Kitty! I’m so sorry! was non temp ti Lie. hnd that a man counts for what he is, The stranger regarded him at first rather than what be has. you shall have Seraphina;’’ and. had that not been enough, would have with awe. then with amazement. The principal subject considered at “It is the boy who went inside of the the Cabinet meeting yesterday was the added: Yes, and my little gray pussy, too.” Surely 1 could do no more. But fish’s bones?" he exclaimed. alleged shipment of pauper immigrants If lie had not tried to go inside of to this country from Ireland by the I was too slow. Before I could sp'ak. quick, impulsive Kitty jumped up. gave every “fish's bones ” be would never Baitiab authorities. The secretary of me a push, ilnd called out angrily: have reached the lofty position which ho the treasury, subsequently telegraphed instructions to the collector of customs “0 you horrid, careless girl! You’re held. It is the boy who penetrates to tho at New York, to co-operate with the always breaking something. I’ll news­ of immigration at that play with you again, and I’ll acver. heart of the matter who is the success­ commissioners port to prevent, the landing of all im­ never speak to you. So there!” ful scholar and afterwards lawyer, phy­ migrants found to be paupers, within Leaving Seraphina, and matching the sician. philosopher or statesman. the meaning of the law. In the event wounded dolt she ran off without me. It is the man whose ax is laid to tho that such pauper immigrants may have I sat awhile, sobbing bitterly, for a root, not the outer branches, whose re­ already landed, as ia reported to be the -ease of injustice rankled in my mind. ligion is a solid foundation for his life case with the large number shipped I resolved, firmly, that, if Kitty did here and beyond. Baptist Weekly. on the st-am ah ip. Furn easin, the col­ want to moke up with me. as often hap­ lector is instructed to take all practic­ pened. after our quarrels, I would not I TThat the Boys Found Under the Bock. able measures to have them re-shipped to the port whence they came. answer her. and would punish her by * The reduction of the tax on tobacco making friends with another cousin, as “I’m going to try ’em." said Grand­ Kitty was always afraid I would. Dry­ pa Gray; and hi*eyes twinkled. Grand­ nnd the abolition of the tax on bank checks, as provided for in the internal ing my tears I went on. too angry to pa Gray's eyes were always twinkling. revenue bill, which goes into effect think of any Jiame in meeting Miss Re meant his three small grandsons, Julv 1, has necessitated the appoint­ Jane and Miss Susan. Hal and Herbie and Had. ment of al hint fifty temnornry employ­ As soon as I got there. Kitty having So, at dinner grandpa said to grand­ es in the internal revenue bureau. told all the story, and been easily con­ ma: When the bill rwrived the approval of vinced tho» she had been too Iiasty. “I wish 1 had time to take that rock the president there was in existence rushed out the gate, and threw her arms out of the yard there. It's a real eye­ sevenil milhons'of tobacco stamps, of the 16-cent per pound demonstration. about me with “Oh. I’m so sorry! I sore to me.” . oughtn’t to have been *0 cross, for you "Can’t we. grandpa?” asked the These hail to lie changed to coi respond with the provisions of the Dew law. didn't mean to do it” boys. But I was too stubborn to yield, and “Well—yes, if you want to,” said he; which fixes the tax on tobacco tit 8 cents per lb. That wsrk has been com •tiffly withdrew myself, an’d walked “and I'll be much obliged to you.” pleted, and the additional employes of East her Into the house. Kitty folSo directly after dinner they set to tht^bureau are Dow engaged in cancel­ >wqd. her blue eyes full of tears at work. It didn’t look like a ven- large ing the stamps that were printed ou the repulse. I bade good morning to rock. But it was a good deal larger bank checks belonging to the various Miss Jane and Miss Susan, lacy, than itlooked, really. bank-* throughout the country. When­ wise ladies, treated us as usual, con­ “Pooh! ” said Herbie; "I’ll take it ever a bank notifies the bureau that it cluding that it was best to leave us to out in no time!” and bo got a stou’. wants the blanks on which the checks ouraelves. stick and tried to pry up the rock. But are printed returned, the number of Wc went to the apple orchard, but lhe stick broke and Herbie got a fall, of stamps in each book is counted, and somehow the flavor had gone out of from which he jumped up red and with a baud stamp the work “canceled” is pt inted across the face of the stamp the day. Seraphina required a more angry. than usual amount of punishment, and “Mean old thing!” said he; and he and the blanks returned to the bank that issued them. It is estimated that even the wounded came in for her put his hands in his pockets and there will l>e work enough to keen the •bare. After a while, Kitty wandexed watched Hal and Had tug at it until fifty temporary employes at work for away, and I. was left alone. ' their faces were red, too. two or three weeks longer. August. Suddenly it grew very dark. and. Then the three of them lifted togeth­ looking up, I saw that the sky was er; but it wasn’t a mite of use. black with clouds. I ran quickly to Had to Say Amen. “Let’s got the hoe!” said Had. 'the house. There, busy about the noon “And the littlest crowbar!” said The late learned and eloquent Dr. dinner, the darkness hail obliged Miss Ha). Rice excelled in the fervoi and unction Jane to light the lamps. Seeing me “And the shovel!” said Herbie. come, she thought, of course, that So Had hoed around it and Herbie of his public prayers. In his congrega­ Kitty was following, but I had not seen shoveled and Hal pushed the crowbar tion was an aged negro, very pions and also very exoil able, who would always her foa -ome time. The heat grew under the rock, and bore down ou it shout "Amen !” when any petition was stifling, the air was filled with elec­ with all his might. The afternoon was put up that touched his feelings. The tricity. The clouds hung low, and very warm, and the throe little scarlet doctor told him that bis shouts disturb­ each moment grew more threatening. faces needed a great deal of mopping. ed the congrgntion. The good negro To increase my terror, no rain fell, But the boys wouldn’t give it up. faitlitully promised silence in the fu­ “Poor little fellows!'^said grandma, and. childishly, I feared the world ture; but it happened the very next might take tire and burn up—and looking out through the vines. Sunday that the doctor was unusually where was Kitty? earnnat in bis supplications to the But just then a great shout announced In the gallery, as Blacker and blacker grew the clouds^, that the work was done; and there— throne of grace. and darker and more lurid grew the there where the rock bad lain were usual, sat Caesar, wiilhing sympatheti­ cally with lhe emotion which he could ______________________________ __ ____ day.. I looked anxiously out of_the win- four silver dimes; one apiece and one not suppress and would not niter. dow in the direction where Kitty had ' for luck. More and more fervent waxed the gone; but nowhere did I see any traces “Hurrah for grandpa!” cheered the prayer, deeper and deeper grew Caesars of her. Eveiy moment ! pected to ; boys; and nt that very minute grandpa emotions, more aud more violent his see her hurrying along tu the house: i walked out of the house. struggles to avoid giving vocol utter­ but the moments passed without bring“Pretty well done!” said he. giving ance to them. Nature could at last ing her. At last I withdrew.irom the each little heal a pat as he came to it. hold out no* longer. "Amen !"shouted window, and seated myself hojieleasly ••Pretty—well —done’” Caesni. -‘Massa Rice, I had to say it or on my favorite chair? .Where cotilil And now t-e buy.4 are anxious to dig bust” Kitty be? Would I never see her again? out pnother nick; but grandpa thinks The thought brought consternation to may be silver dimes won't grow under RE-IHV my childish breast. 1 cast aside my the next one.— FoufA’s Companion. doll, and burying my face in my hands, A Ksmarkakto Ktat remit Fall, CoaSrweS by LgaT® myself up to a stupor of despair. —The New York Herald publishes the A great-peal of thunder, another and An unusual article from the Roches­ another, with vivid sirokes of lightning, national hymn of Russia, words and completely roused and terrified roe. music. Thia hymn was sung at the cor­ ter, N. Y„ Democrat and Chronicle Oh! where, where wm Kitty? Why onation of tho’ Czar. We hope sonic was published in this paper recently one will copyright it before the hand­ had I not gone to hunt her? aud has been the subject of much con­ A blinding flash, a heavy clap—and organ man uts it on his barrel. “Over versation both in professional circles Kitty and I were’in the middle of the the Garden Wall” is about as much a* and ou the street. Apparently it we can stand. — Oil City Derrick. room in each other's arms. caused more commotion in Rochester, “O Kitty, Kitty! Iwm afraid—” and my words ended in -------------------convulsive sobs. -— . —Lydia !*inkham onoe offered to far- m the following from the same paper Why, I wm sound asleepthe other ! nlsh all th* postage stamps of the Unitec •bows: , . ,, . Dr. J. B. Henion, who is well known ..-------< * *fence, and j tho .... thun .... ­ States Govurumeidl provided her benievside. of the orchard der woke me up.” And we both cried olent face could replace tho stern and not only in Rochester, but in nearly every part of America, sent an extend­ and clung to each other. unyielding features of the Father of Hie Now the rain fell in torrents, and soon Country; hut the Government stuck to ed article to this paper, a few dais the storm had spent itself. When we the Father of His Country.—betrub since, uhich was duly published, de­ railing his remarkable experience and Mt that we ooulq bj^pthe freely once rescue from what seemed to be certain O^issuDs^s. QUE QUBRIL kM tars ubowy than deep, wcntja&n^r ^yearojgo to tqach a district | WOOL “Hundreds of tboumnds. -------------striking example of this truth which has jnst come to my notice. A prowii-evmt-pcpfeMor in a New Orleans medi­ cal college was lecturing before his edilorid newMity. daw on the subject of Bright’s disease. With thia end in view a representa­ He bad various fluids uder microscop­ tive of this paper called o© Dr. Henion ic analysis, and wm showing the stud­ ents what the indications of this terri­ ble malady were. In order to show the "That article of yonra, doctor, bu contrast between healthy and nuheal­ created quite a whirlwind. Are the thy fluids, he had provided a vial, the tfetsnNDU about the terrible condition contents of which were drawn from his you were in. and the way you were own person. ’And now, geodemeD,’ reacned such m yoa can sustain Y*’ he said, *as we have Seen the arfbealthy "Every one of them and many addi­ indications, I will show you bow it ap.- Tu Attswtios or Wool Oaowaaa to called . to the tact that Ay fadhties lor tional ones. Few people ever get eo pears ip a state of perfect health,’ and near the grave as I aid and then return, he sabmitted his own fldid to the usual and I am not surprised that the public test. As he watched the result* bis Wool Carding and Spinning think it marvelous. It wm marvelous. countenance suddenly changed—bi* “How in the world did you, a physi­ color and command both left him, and cian, come to be brought so low I” in a trembling voice he said: 'Gentle­ "By neglecting the first and most men. I have made a painful discovery ; simple srmptoma I did not think I Jhave Bright’s disease of the kidneys,’ wm rick. It is tree I had frequent and in leM than a year he wm dead.” heapaeheo; felt tired "naw* wf th* time; "You believe, then, that it L**uo oouTd eat nothing one day and was rav­ symptoms of its own and is frequently READT FOR USE. enous the next; felt dull, indefinite unknown even by the person who 1* pains, and my stomach was out of or­ afflicted with itF der, but I did not think it meant any "It has no symptoms of it* own and thing serious." very often none at all. Usually no two A large variety of “Bat have these common ailments people have the same symptoms, and anything to do with the fearfnl frequently death is the first rymptom. Bngbt’s disease which took no firm a The slightest indication of any kidney hold on you Y difficulty should be enough to strike "Anything! Why, they are the sure terror to any one. I know what I am indications of the first stages of that talking about, for I have been through dreadful malady. The fact few peo­ all the stages of kidney disease.” ple know or realize ghat ails them, • “You know of Dr. Henlou's case !” "Yes I have both read and beard of it.” and I am sorry to say that too few phy­ sicians do either.” "It is very wonderful, is it not!” “That ia a strange statement, doctor.” "A very prominent case but no more "But it is a true one. Tne medical ao than a great many others that have profession have been treating symp­ come to mv notice a* havingbeen cared toms instead of diseases foryears, and by the same means.” it is high time it ceased. We doctors “You believelban .that Bright’s dis­ have been clipping off the twig* when ease can be cured T" yynxiAM JONX8, we should strike at the root. The “I know it can. I know it from the symptoms I have just mentioned or experience gf hundreds of prominent any unusual action or irritation of the persons who were given up to die by water channels Indicate the approach both their physicians and friends.” . of Bright's disease even more than a “You *Deak of your own experience, cough aun ounces the coming of con­ what wM it!” sumption. We do not treat the cough, “A fearful one. I had felt languid but try to help the lunge. We should and unfitted for business for years. not wMte oar time trying to relieve the But I did not know what ailed me. headache, stomach, pains about the When however, I found it wm kidney body or other symptoms, but go di­ difficulty, I thought there wm jHA1£ . rectly to the kidaeys, the source of hope, and so did the doctera. I havo BERNHARDT 8CHULZE, most of these ailments.” since learned that one of the physicians “This, then, is what you meant when of this city pointed me out to a gentle- । yon said more than one-half the deaths man on the street one dav, saying, which occur arise from Bright's disease, ‘there goes a man wbo will be dead is it doctor! within a year.’ I believe hi* word* would “Precisely. Thousands of so-called have proven true if I bad not fortunate­ CLOTHIER diseases are torturing people te-day, ly secured and used the remedy now when in reality it is Bngut'a d’seasc in known as Warner’s safe cure.” <irVTl.I_IC. MICH "And thia caused youto manufacture ! some of its many forms. It is a Hydra­ headed monster and the slightest symp­ it!” ' toms should strike terror to every one “No it caused me to investigate. I I who has them. I can look back and went to the principal cities, saw physi- , recall hundreds oCdeatha wbichtphysi- cians perucribieDg and uaeing it and I cians declared at the time were caused therefore detirmined m a duty I owed by paralysis, appoplexy. heart disease, humanity and the suffering, to bring it pneumonia, malarial fever and other withiu tDeir reach and now it is known common complaints which 1 sec uow in every part of America, is eold in ev­ were caused by Brisht’s disease.” ery drug store snd hw become a house­ “And did ail these cases have simple hold necessity.” symptoms at first! The reporter* h ft Mr. Warner, much “Every one of them, and might have impressed with the earnestness and sin­ been cured as I was by the timely use cerity of bis'statements and next paid of the same remedy—Warner's Safe a visit to Dr. 8. A. Lattimore at bis res­ Cure. I am getting my eyes thorough­ idence on Prince street. Dr. Latti­ ly open in this matter and think I am more. although busily engaged upon helping others to see the facta and some matters connected with the State their possible danger also. Why, there Board of Health, of which he ia one of are no end of truhs bearing on this sub­ the analysis, courteously answered the j ject, If you want to know inure about questions that were pronouced him : it go and see Mr. Warner himself. He "Did you ma ke a chemical analysis | was sick the same as 1. and is the of the case of Mr. H. H. Warner some healthiest man in Rochester to-day. three years itgo. Doctor !” He has made a study of this subject “Yes sir.” ! nnd can give you more facta tbai. lean, j "What did this analysis show vou Y” Go, too, and see D;. Lattimore, the1 "The presence of ...... aluumen and tube chemist, at the University. If you । casts in great abundance.' want facta there are any quantity of ;1 "And “An.I what "h-t did —2 the ±:: symptoms indi­ them showing the alarming increase of cate !” Bright's disease its simple und decep- I "A- serious disease of the kidneys.. tive symptoms, and there is but one "Did you think Mr. Warner would re­ wav by which it can be escaped.” ' cover!” CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC R’l Fully satisfied of the truth and force 1' “., w «.... No sir. 1 did not ............................... think it possible. of the Doctor's words, the reporter 1 it WMJI seldom, indeed, that so pro bade him good day and called on Mr. n<>un<<-d a case had, up to that time, Warner at his establishment on Ex-i ever been cared.” change street. At first Mr. Warner I “Do you know anything about the wm inclined to lie reticent, but learn- remedy which cured liim!” ing that the information desired was “Yes, I have chemicully analyzed 11 about the alarming iucresse of Bright's aud upon critical examination, find ii disease, his manner changed instantly free from any poi'Minous or deleterious and he spoke very earnestly : I Mibstances.” "It is true that Bright’s ilnenw hus We publish the foregoing statement* increased wonderfully, and wr Hud, by 1 iu \ jew of the coin motion which ih< reliable statistics, that in the past ten pntflicity of Di Hi-nion’- article has years its growth Ims betui 250 |>er cent, caused audio inet-i tin- pn»«< siaii«»u* Look at prominent men it has carried which have been made. The *ian>i<ug off: Everett. Sumner. Chase, Wil*»u».' ,,f I>1 !!• ihoii. Mi. Warner and !>■. Carpenter, Bishops Haven mid I’eck. I^ittmioi*- 111 the romniunity is hev.ooi and others. This is terrible, ain’*-1 • a greater growth than that of ni. moment known complaint. It should l» ------..... to every one that something must be ’ din-ase of the kidneys is one u| 1 done to check thi* increase or there is most deceptive and dangerous >d no knowing where it may end.” diseases, that it is exceedingly eomiu. “Do you think tnahy iw-ople are af- alarmingly increasing ami tluit 11 «dieted with it to-day who do not realcured. which " they have ao numerous that further inveeti- and wkh her the gray puesy. ty wm sorry that she had been CARDING ©pinning DOUBLE AM) TWIST TAKI Stocking Yam J. W. POWLES DEKTTIST MERCHANT TAILOR, 083.00 rosoiLT ssauQ Beatty’s Parlor Organs Only S59 FREIGHT PREPAID. SPECIAL TEN-DAY OFFER. !l DANIEL F. BEATTY,Washington,!!. X �Agricultural Implements Friends church at Burton, and was built in' 16S2. An ancestor of Martha Washington b said to ba bnried in ths church-yard. will To Advcktisars: cold Bit* kind may be treated in tho same way.—"orofaMtys. —If the paper which b put over jelly ad jam is wet in the white of an egg. keep the fruit from molding with much more certainty than if it fi dipped in alcohol or brandy. The paper which i» laid next the fruit is meant, not that FBUU THR8B LIBKRAL AD RATKB. which ia tied or pasted over the glass.— HKI—iTESTTi Uta N. 1'. h*. —The best wav to get rid of the 14.00 docks is to spade tnem out, and lav the roots up to dry. If that is considered Mil TboT-titt too laborious a job, take a sharp hoe ■w T» i Utt and cut them off just below the surface tst of tho ground, and in a few weeks go over them again, cutting off all that have sent out Dew loaves. Going over them a few timet in this way will finish them all.— N. F. Times. ORNO - Steamed corn-bread is particularly wholesome when made with butterimilk. If this can not bo procured, use lobbe-red milk. To two cups of Indian meal al­ low one cup of white flour, two table­ spoonfuls of white sugar, two and a half cupa of milk, one teaspoonful of soda, one of salt, one tablespoonful and a half of molted butter; steam for two hours in a well-buttered tin. and dry off in the oven.—The Household. —It b a good plan to have a few eggplaaia in the kitchen garden. The fruit 3h5hrillr Jirertaru. XrrTHODIBT KFI8COPAL CHURCH 111 B. Bangs, Pastor. Service* every Sabbath at 10:30 AL CHURCH—Rev. AWolcott th every evening. Jltocellaneous < srd8, ond door north of the ^asnviuc House, rvaidedee first door north of the Wolcott House. Prompt attention to call* night or day. Core of Pasture*. E S J M A S P IB IN THE MARKET AND MEANS BUBHE88. 800.000,000. —The Principal of the Nevada City (Cal.) schools h w. given notice that any man feel awfully “stuck up.” the ttseof tobacco in any form while in attendance upon or on the way to or from the public schools of that city only one goat'a head to do IL should be forthwith expelled. I have been afflicted for t -Preaident Ewell, of William and Mary College, at Williamsburg. Va.. .THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER. department of that venerable institu­ tion. and insists that its trustees do not to all idmllarir afflicted. Robert W. Townley, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. royal charter”—pass out of existence. —At the recent Presentation Day ex­ ercises of the National Deaf-Mute Col­ lege, in Washington, a memorial bust bad nine wives and fifty-throe children. Ayer's Ague Cure is warnted to cure all mal­ arial disorder*, when the direction* are faith­ fully followed- veiled with appropriate ceremonies. A afiver dime was found tu the yolk of an egg Tho bust, which arrived from Italy recently broken at the Plankerton house, MBonly six hours before its unveiling, was erected by subscriptions received from deaf mutes throughout tho United yean ; nave oiiea nearu zuy * cream States, and cost 11,500.—N. Y. Times. apoken of iu the hlgbeet term* ; did not —Tho charge having been published much stock in It because of the many q----in New York theX the American Bap­ medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the tist Missionary Society's funds for ex­ Balm, and I did so with wonderful auccea*. penditure in Burmah had been manip­ efit of Hmv Fever sufferer*. T. B. Geei, 8jnulated in the interest cf officers of the cu*e, N. Y. Price 50 cenU. society in this country, Dr. Murdoch, of Boston, Secretary of the Board, ex- , The New York Bun speaks of a man whose “Hp* closed with a dnD tAud." •ay : “We have a large sale Tn Brown’S Iron Bitter*, and find It giving good satisfaction.” —When Parson Jones was asked by one of his parishioners if he didn't think some broad ideas interjected into his sermons would be more in conso­ nance with the spirit of the tlmqs than his customary pulpit utterances, the good man replied, “Quito likely; but pray how can one put broad idcAs into narrow minds? Sermons must be The First Maohine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. INDEPENDENT MOWER A REAPER. Practical Machine in "NOW I BEE !” So said the blind man after the saviour had healed him. Actual blindness la not eaay to cure, although it D sometimes done. Bat re­ member that disease of the eyes often result* Grain from Impure Blood. If you have any reason to think your bad eyes may have come from this Tiie Chilled Plow. cause, lose not an hour of Unia In buying a botHorwe Fork Ue of Dr. David Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy,' which will cost you only One Dollar, and take i ’ to cleanse your blood. You can Implicitly trust PUNGENT PAHAGKAPH8. It to do this. Or drop a line to Dr. fcDavid —A case is on record where a barber Kennedy, Roudout, N. Y. State your case fully and his victim were both happy. The and get the Doeter'a opinion free. former talked on without interruption Our infant industries—Cradle manufactories and the latter was deaf.— Toledo Ameri­ 0L0D CSITSHEB 4 LEVEIES. How quickly a limb of the law branches out can. —A Boston Sunday-school boy. when If you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of asked to stend up and “say his verse," HlH'a Pcerieas Cough Syrup Use It all. If bluing Crusher, Leveler and Harrow, per- _ did it thus: "Be not overcome of evil, not sailsfle«l, return the empty bottle and I forming ,‘be three operations st once, ‘ but ooms it over evil with good.”— will refund the money. I also sell Peerless ands it Is believed to be the-only Worm Specific on the same terms. No cure Boston Transcript. one- yet offered that will do pay. Cobb ’ s Little PodophylUn PUla cures no —A solemn old scientist printed the headache or no pay. It* work tboroughly oa all kinds of ground,Jleaviug the soU In a light, loose condition, just a* F. T. BOISE. fact that by bathing tho feet in tepid the farmer desires It-________________________________ I doan hab much confidence In de loudwater a man could double his circula­ tion, and nowall the editors are having talkin' man. De blunderbu* 1* louder dan de tanks fitted to their office stoves.—N. rifle, bat it ain't half a* true. AULTMAN d OO.S ENGINES AND SEPARATORS. Y. Graphic. JONES' SCALES-A H-TON WAGON SCALE ONLY *«». A GENERAL STAMPEDE —A lawyer, having gained a suit for A FULL LINE BUGGIES AND ROAD CARTS. a poor young lady, who was very ugly, she remarked: “I hao naething to pay Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con­ you with. sir. but my heart.” "Hand sumption, Cough* and Cold*. All person* af­ it over to my clerk, if you please; 1 wish fected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarsene**, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat no fees for myself,” he said. —Colored doctor (wedded to no school)—“I think I wouldn't aggervate People what always look* on de dark side myself, Mis Jefson. I don’t think Mr. Jefson critterkul; af dar’s no conges­ should reccollcck dat natur’ furnishes a* much honey ** she does gall. 1 AM RECEIVING tion uv de eppydermis, an' reaction takes place in de spinal collum, he will Doctors are of no account .when Burrill’s convalescent himself so’s to be about Compound Cherry Balsam is brought into use. It cures all lung and throat diseases and renews putty soon.”—Arkansaw Traveller. health. Sold by F. T. Boise. —“I will send my Newfoundland Joe," wrote young Mr. Dude last v.eek BUCKLEN’8 ARNICA BALVE. to the manager of the Westminster The best salve tn the world for Cut*, Bruises, Bench Show, "and my carriage dog Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve-Borea, Tetter. Ben- Also please enter me for tne best Chapped H-nds, Chilblain*, Coros. aixl all Eru , Jon*, and positively cure* rile*. It blooded puppy; took the prize in Sl Skin is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or Louis.” The probabilities are that he money refunded Price 25 --ent* per box. For has not yet discovered his mistake.—N. Too many farmers think pastures can take catse of themselves, and no matter W. A J. T. GOUCHKB Physicians and how greatly they are robbed and denuded, • Surgeooa, will promptly attend all calls the cattle feeding on the pastures can either day or night Office hours from 9 to 12 a. m. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north of take care of themselves also. We hare poet-office, Nashville. _________ heretofore urged the importance of al­ lowing blue grass to grow several inches MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. high before stock is turned on it, and to Office, Corner Main and Bhennan 8treeU. have no more stock than will allow the kt Tailor and dcal- grass to continue that high, with a LIEB HAL’i othlng. Sec me thick coating for the ground, keeping it • er in Bea dnJf. Pita guar- moist am) the grass green. But all kinds of pasture need care and feeding. CJ K- DKRIAK & SONS, Manufacturers of TTie grass crop on a well regulated and Handles of every description. Fork Han­ properly ordered farm is worth more dle* a apedalkc-. Highest price paid for tough than the corn and wheat crop. And aah. Factory on Sherman 8l Nashville, Mich. yet all the care and expense are de­ voted to the cereals, leaving the grass to take care of itself. This Is unwise husbandry and poor. economy. There is no crop whicn responds more cor­ dially and pays more liberally fur good treatment by the farmer than his past­ ure nnd meadow lands. If a man keeps his mowing land in good condition, he will have an abun­ dance of hay in winter and sprang, so that he will not be compellea to turn —A romance of the period: A beau­ iris poor cattle on his pastures before there is a bite for them. They tramp tiful girl was about to be married t a the soil into mortar and gnaw the verj bachelor seventy years of age. but very roots of the grass from the soil. In this rich. On the eve of her marriage she condition the ground is bare, soon bakes learned that his wealth had been sud­ In the sun. and there is a scanty crop denly swept away, leaving him a penni­ of grass the entire year. If hay is less old man. Did the noble girl desert /THAB. W. DEMARAT, Dealer plenty in the spring it is better for stock him in his hour of trouble? She did, than half a feed on grass, and ten times indeed, and her parents helped her, too. better for the pasture. —DetruU Post. —“Don’t you remember me?” “Can’t The thoughtless farmer scarcely Uta ACOB O8MUN, Liveryman, barn near Wol­ a spear of grass stick its head above the say that I ever saw you before." “Why. cott House. First class turnouts at reason­ able rate*. Special rate* to commercial men.snow-bank before he will turn his stock don’t you remember little Sammy BnmFuneral and wedlng parties furnished with car; in to eat it, and pooch up the soil- And ■bry, who used to steal your peaches nnd too often both pasture and meadow get break your windows twenty years ago?” riage* on short notice. this annual treatment. The right wav “Why, certainly. I remember you now. I88 E. CHAPMAN. Milliner. Latest and is to keep both in a good, rich and pro­ And I tanned your little hide for you . Seasonable goods always In stock. Dress­ ductive condition, and then keeji no when I caught you.” “You ln-t you making, cutting any fitting In the latest style*. more slock than will eat in a suitable did. Ah, those happy days will never BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and time and way the products of both. If come again.”—Chicago Tribune. • Shoes. Fine work a specialty, and war there be too little hay and too much —Men’s Stupidity: An old gentle­ ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the stock the grass is sure to suffer the next man who had provoked the hostility of money. Repairing promptly attended to. spring. it is almost impossible to a fashionable lady whom he bad known TjYRANK BAKER, MsDufscturer of Boot* avoia it There must be judgment and in boyhood, was asked by his wifi- wbal JO and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing wise management to make a farm prof­ be had done to incur the lady's displeas­ promptly attended to, at the sign of the red itable. There is nothing to be let alone ure. “ Nothing at all,” replied the in­ book eaat *lde Main St. —nothing to take care of itself. All of nocent old man: “on the contrary. 1 the time and expense must not be de­ was very cordial to her and spoke of the voted to the gram crop. ^Vhat is plant­ lime when I used to carry her to school ed should bo done well and on soil well nearly half a century ngol” His wife prepared for IL But in order to hare a threw up her hands in amazement, nnd plenty j>! meadow and pasture, raise murmured: “How stupid men are!”— eighty bushels of corn to the acre in­ N. I. Ledger. . stead of forty. Or raise a* much on The Block on the Suez Canal. Real Estate *n<i Insurance la. Office twenty acres as you do now on forty. Mich. It can be done, and should be. The The Sues Canal has practically broken acreage of all the cultivated crops can DR. 4. A. BAUGHMAN, be greatly decreased without lessening down with excess of business." When the product. In this way the grass it was first opened, thirteen years ago, Woodland, Mich. lands can be greatly increased in acro- half a million tons of shipping passed age, and much more lime allowed to through it Last year the ships using enrich it in various ways to double ita the canal measured 7,000.000 tons, and capacity. These are ’ not idle words. the rate of increase is still maintained. MITH A COLG ROVE, Attorney* st Law This system of management is what this The ditch which XL de Lesscps dug Office over R. J. Grant* store Hastings, country must come to. More corn, through the desert is incapable to ac­ more wheat and more grass on less commodate this enormous i turtle. acres. But grass being worth as much Steamers are constantly being blocked, per acre as grain, with one-third of the or go aground, or come into collision, labor, it is policy and wisdom to make or in. other ways suffer damage or de­ the soil more productive in the various tention by the narrowness of the chan­ ways which good farmers know, and nel, the insufficiency of the sidings, or then farm to more profit with lew la­ generally from the lack of adequate facilities for the conduct of this enor­ bor.—Iowa State Register. mous and growing trade between Eu­ rops. Asia and Atatralia. Under there rimpiN. Attorney aadCoMDor —James Freeman Clarx s "Compar­ circumstances, no practical English­ « at Law, practices In all Blate Court*. Col ison of All Religion.'' just issued In Boa­ man ever hesitates one moment as to ton. is probably the last important lit­ what should be done. Monopoly has erary work be will undertake. He b tailed to keep pace with the demands of seventy-thres U«STIN«* — and accordingly it b to the formation N. T. PAX&XB, P»or. of a competing company that the British steadily, he ip-owner ia looking today as the sole .ope of relief for the Nock oa the This Is the leading representstlvc hotel of hb powers.—Boston JW. canal.-JtaR Jfott QeuetU.. Hatf lags ? Rates reasonable O OOHT FCROET THAT the number world to be ISO,* 80,000.­ 200,000,000; LX I The plants do best in moderately rich and very mellow soil. Select a warm, sunny spot, sot the plants about thirty inches apart, keep tho ground clean, and* lookout for. the Colorado beetle, which b as partial to the egg-plant as to tbe potato. —M F. Erosniner. —Every farmer should take some to" interest hb children in tho on the farm, and there b nothing k> quickens that interest as to give tho right to all the money they lake off the fowls. In return for et<-., the obligation can bo put on them that they place the money in a aaring-'-bank. or buy clothes wit$ it. or put it to some good use, in such a way *s may be mutually agreed upon. Children can not be too early taught the knack of making money, add. what Is of still greater purpose, the art of keeping iL— N. E. Farmer. wasUttSU. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, JO rills, IVye Fowler’s Superior Hay Pulverizing Harrow NEW GOODS Styles and Prices Change too Often! A STATE MAP FREE. “THE BURLINGTON HAWKEYE," I buy every Thirty Day* which enable* me to keep up with the L ATESY STYLES and the advantage* of declining market*. I hare n<* room to enumerate article* or give .prices, but If And FraminB For Yourselves. The Most Popclxb Paper is America. Frank Hatton, Editor-ia-Chief. Robert J. Burdette. Associate Editor. The retail price of The Hawketb Is two dollar* a year, and till* price has been rigidly adhered to, although the management well knows that the pa;er Ls worth two hundred dollars to any one with a family to raise, but. for the purpose of You will find a* Nite a Stock to Select from a* there* is in Barry or Eaton Counties, AM) PRICES THE EOWE^T And those are the reason* I am again Taking th* Lead tn the Trade. NASHVILLE, MAY 10. 18*3. D. C. GRIFFITH SEND EVERY SUBSCRIBER rho remit* two dollar*, The Hawkcte one New Goods New Goods FIKE WALL MAP OF THE STATE, Mounted ou rollers ready for the wall, free of expense. Every citizen of the State should embrace this opportunity to obtain s inap without ex­ pense. Sample copies of The Hawkete free. Premium List ou application. Address THE HAWKEYE CO.. Burlington, Iowa. NEW GOODS NEW GOODS . NEW GOODS । GOODS NEW GOODS I HILBERT'S STORE, I NEW NEW GOODS WOODLAND, I NEW GOODS I8 JAM FULL AND RUNNING OVER WITH 'EM! Dry G »l» U iul you C. ri r J.L CtotMu t.r the plain or utlUU m.n. bov or yomli. See ■ them end ratio. Sammer lieu tkel ra djele. It U»y ate too hl«i> Uke awter DELL MQl'IRKM At Old Post Office Building. A. BABBER, JI. D.. HOMtEOPATHIC DRESS SOODS I adc. ric The Finest a>4 Largest Stack at Hosiery Ever Broegkt Io Woo41art. stock of ladles’ Neck Ware. You wiM tivw-to go mile* t Physician and Surgeon. Office first door east of Or near residence on earner of * 3utc Street*. NhshyiDe, Mich. Of every description from a GROCERIES GROCERIES GROCERIES Quocntntt ----- OCR STOCK OF <.ROCER1K8 AND CROCKERY CROCKERY CROCKERY CROCKER} for the same, and don’t you forget CROCKERY ar OUR LINE OF WALL PAPER 1* hyps, embracing the la! cat aid mart popular style* Paper Trimmed Free. O* BITTER AND EGGS tfkm In exchange at highest market pn. e. �t- fa Wb in th* vicinity ">f Kalama. cateus-flaouh cf militia Fira firom has broken oat in OF rr-wm- occurred in Italy, who to the Unit Berlin suburb. th* ChJcago OF- • THE LATE FIRM 1,910,fitKl of fete wife at Hampton, Go., the other day, bto»bvr*teDy, and than hanged himself. Twst Red IUv« Volley was on 'th. flth copious rain*. The wheat crop in that seo- of an average yield. Corn was fully three weeks later than usual. A* A result of the prolonged conferences deaths at Nearly five hundred children, accom­ panied by teachers and missionaries, left celved *t different places along the lake. OF Damtette, At the Sligo anises, in Ireland, four men secret society. . Thru ware fifty-seven deaths from chol- PKI.VfHLE & CHIPMAN, [York Tribune fresh-air fund. famine was Frvx THOUSAND acres of crops were on tho ureasanoa- ino piaguo b-mj ufukcb uuv ilOth reported as destroyed by bail in Bon. iBwartow, China, and was raging with great I Thus children of David Seeling, of Nil13 to be intrusted with police control of all Indians on the reservation and the protec­ years, respectively, were burned to death ‘at their residence early on the morning of tion of the agent.. •Two BROTHERS, Aaron C. and Washing- (the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Seeling and four .other children escaped. The fire was the physicians of Reading, Pa., were drowned •in the Schuylkill a few evenings ago while Ttt Department of Agriculture, in its bathing. July report, places the condition of winter The State Alma-house building* at : Ths Treasury Department at Washing- Tho loss was $150,000. The six hundred payment of $14^00,900 on account of army ’VUmuma. Hensley set out with a posse George Aters, an aged und wealthy farmer of Salem, O., known to have been insane, killed his grandson on the 7thjflred *" -----■ Ishcd in-tho flameo. A cuai in the employ of H. Feder & Co., of Cincinnati, absconded with $6,000 An order was issued by Postmaster-Gen­ eral Gresham on the 7th to the .effect that lottery and prise <.ompaides can not use tho malls, and postmasters are prohibited from receiving or delivering circulars or letters to such institutions. were drowned near Baltimore, Md., on the most intense. There were 176 deaths, with thirteen fata! eases of sunstroke. Each street was patrolled by carts loaded with - blocks of ice and covered by tarpaulins. The deaths for the week numbered 1,061, against 716 the previous week. Oh a farm near New Philadelphia, O., a young man was nearly stung to death a was saved only by his employer rolling him in the dirt of the corn-field. Four companies of Vermont militia, under Governor Barstow's personal comthe 7th and captured eleven of the rioters. ■It vqps found that the families of some Springfield (BL) eoal'miner artruck on the 7th for an advance of two and a half cents to three cents per bushel, and several of tba mine, were closed. ’ Seven deaths from sun-stroke occurred at Philadelphia on the 8th. It is announced that the Post-office De­ partment at Washington is about to select a design for a new fear-cent postage stamp, to be put In use simultaneously with the new two-cent stamp. The State Prison of Tennessee and ite convict labor have been leased to a coal andiron company for six years, at $101,000 Three men entered the BeHorflle (IU.) Savings Bank on the 7th, and while two of them engaged the cashier and his assistant .UOUET Ahlers and a child went riding Y.,'on the 8th. A storm overtook and they sought shelter under a tian' Sfecial agent at Plattsburgh, X Y. stetod ” Irish immigrants were entering the ticketed to lhe Western States. It was feared of Caracas. the 10th Paul do Cassagnac called Primo Five families of.“ assisted” Irish irnmi- do named James Owen on the 7th. The latter and his friend killed the Marshal, fatally wounded his deputy, and put the rest of COST! the locusts ware making havbc tn many Mcron was destroyed. negro in- Regardless Advices of tho 9th state that the plague has killed all the cattle tn the Behera (Egypt) district, and the cotton worm was dealers in fruit, have failed, with liabilities placed at $100,000. John MaGCIr.’:, a Baltimore gardener, ordered James Clinton, aged fifteen, and another boy off his premises tho other day, and was fatally shot by Clinton. Seven cars of a train foil through a .bridge near Hatches, Miss-, on the 10th, tho conductor being killed and seven pasaeninjured, two fatally. During the third Quarter of the last fis­ cal year the receipt* at the Post-office De­ partment in Washington were $11,912376; expenditures, $10,792,499; surplus, $1,119,ended March 81, 1883, the receipts wore $33,940,356; expenditures, $31,436,914; sur­ plus, $2^09,442. The Treasury Department was on the 10th informed of the arrest at Port Towns­ end, W. T., of nine Chinamen •‘smuggled” into this country through British Colum­ bia. Tho fact had been reported to tho President, who would order their deporta­ tion. A BOT named Slade, at Walpole, N. H., engine nnd was carried home. The shock lost one leg. ington and a pension agant of that city wore arrested on the 10th for conspiring to defraud pensioners. John J. Byrnes, of Brooklyn, a lad of sixteen, died an tho 10th from hydrophobia, Ds the office of the Boston Herald, on the evening of tho 10th the engineer struck the chief stereotyper throe blows with an iron bar, fracturing his skull. No ' words had passed between them, but Flannery as­ saulted Johnson as he passed down stairs to his duty. . The cashier of -Zion’s Savings Bank, at Salt Lake, was knocked senseless by a thief on »he 10th, when the latter and his confed­ erate walked off with considerable gold, and had not been arrested. PERSONAL AMD POLITICAL Marls vox Elsner, the prims donna, known to tho world as Mlle. Litta, died on the 7th at Bloomington, HL, her birth-place, died at Ogdensburg a few days ago. J. D. Baldwin, proprietor of the Spy, at Worcester, Mam., died suddenly on the 8th. H< served three terms in Congress. B. 9r. Aubin, translator for the Hous* if Commons, fell dead in the streets of Ottawa, Ont., on the 9th. .,The Department of Justice at Washing­ ton was informed on the 9th that Judge Hough was recently assassinated at Jeffer­ son, Tex., for being a principal witness in toe election fraud cases; and threats were openly made by the accused in that vicin if convicted, would kill everybody in court. The Minnesota State Prohibition Con­ nominated the following ticket: Governor, Charles Evans Holt; Lieutenant-Governor, Treasury officials say pauper immigration cowards, for which he was excluded for fortnight. allel to the present one. A committee of the British House of Lords on the 10tb reported ou the Irish Land art, finding that tho emigration clauses have failed, that valuations are un­ reliable, and that tenants have became de­ moralised. Deathb from cholera in Egypt were re­ ported as follows on tho 10th: At Da- nor were provisions allowed to enter the town. The people there were said to be dying from famine as weU as cholera. This Stock is Large and Complete, I CONSISTING OF Ready Made Clothing the Caroline Islands to study the solar eclipse, reports finding a red star, which be believes will prove a new discovery. Gents’ Furnishing Goods, LATER HEW& Tn* Pennsylvania State Republican Convention met at Harrisburg on the 11th and nominated William Lindsey for State Treasurer and Jerome B. Niles for Auditor­ General. The platform adopted demands a continuance of the protective policy to home industry; urges the distribution of surplus federal revenue among tho Stites; the redemption of the trade dollar; the adoption of measures to prevent assisted emigration, and indorses the Administra­ tion of President Arthur.' ats and Caps Boots and Shoes, tween the force* of Cetawayo and Oham, in South Africa, the latter chief being made a prisoner. Early on the morning of the 11th the River Thames overflowed its banks at Lon­ don, Ont., flooding a suburb of the city,and it was believed that nearly forty persons was estimated at $5,000,000. Houses went down the river with lamilles shrieking from the roofs for aid. There were sixty-two deaths from chol­ era at Damiotta, E^ypt, on the 11th, fiftynine at Mansurah; twenty at Bamanoud aud fifteen at Shir bin. The scourge hud appeared at Tantah, where eight deaths had occurred. Two trains on toe Buffalo & Southwest­ ern Road collided near Jamestown, N. Y-, early a few mornings ago, two train-hands being killed and one fatally injured. Kankah was visited by a cyclone on the night of the 11th, which completely de­ stroyed Soldier City, a town of two hundred inhabitants, in Jackson County. Three woman and one child were killed, end fif­ teen other persons were severely injured. At Cimarron, Gray County, six buildings were wrecked, but no one was injured. R. L. Clixgajs, postmaster at' Polk -City, ll Groceries, Etc these goods are AU New, Fresh and Desirable! And must be Closed out at once, and you can of the 10th by two unknown men. No cause was known for the crime. Cititens were hunting for tho assassins with shotHigh waler caused a freshet at Topeka, Kai;., on the 11th, many persons being res­ cued from the rising water* by boats. On a narrow-gauge road in Dodge County, Go., four con went through a burning bridge on the 11th, by which three ties on tba liquor question, favor* the cn- Trains collided on the New England wounded, »om* fatally. The Iowa Greenback State Convention, injured. anted the following ticket: For Governor, James B. Weaver; Lieutenant-Governor, Sanford Kit] W. Church; this country before returning for mission- By buying now. We have hundreds of articles which if you do not see the need of now, the time is fast coming when you will need them, and as we are selling them at a great sacrifice it will pay any one to buy for future use. Don’t failito come early and secure first choice. . .. Al ta Mining Company out of $90,- i " ■ ■ F0KHGX I’-ial ' 1 �THRESHE Mo Whiskey! LOCALS vtfcbth Brown’s Iron Bitters Grove. while Mr. Gooff Hines corn the cultivater struck a atone and bounded oat of the ground hitring him in the rib* so severely as to break one of tbe tame. is one of the very few tonic LepbMe he. boturbt Leri Elliott'. Arnold Gordineer has built an addi­ cauk in tai. <ftrtion to his barn. Bunday School Institute atthe U. B. friend- Grove i» up around Price’* comers bo Church next Sunday. TdJtaaAfc/”* Iuoeh •***dlJr on Sunday. RememOne side of Elsa Shoup’s cellar wall MMl retail beril ia not right to sell organa on Bun- fell in. Cause, wet weather. C. G. Holbrook Win open u oOm Saturday, afternoon for the benefit of WOODLAND. Marky Lake’s •‘partner” is doing most of the sprinkling at present. Will Behanu Um the frame up for a Nall Parker will favor the boy* with eat in the drug business to his brother, Rev. H. IL Joy officiated at the M. E. qutttH, MFrioM. Saluriv SonWheat taripeninr on nd barv^aUng will ootx the fore Mrs. Arene Sweexey has packed up her millinery goods preparatory to leaving the city. * ____ The hose boys are making prepara­ tions to attend the tournament at M«r■hall the 15 and 1A B. J. Hendershott has sold his stock of jewelry to Allen McOmber, who will continue the business. The doctors give a financial smile as they pass by the mill pond and get a sniff from iu contents. Jefferson street trade tbe 4th wm principally carried on around through the back alley. The trees are loaded with peaches and will probably have a fine crop, not­ withstanding the propheeioo to the contrary. Ja*. McGuire, the Hotings catcher, has accepted a position In another club at a salary of >75 a month, and taken his departure. The annual shooting tournament by the sportsmen's club will be held the 17th and 18th. Prizes amounting to fifliO will be offered. There were three of them a* they perambulated up and down Main St., but it was impossible to tell who it wm until you went around on tho other aide of the straw stacks. A commotion wm noticed among the k mosquitoes at Gun Lake this week. They would all rash down to the wat­ er’s edge m if tn commit suicide, besi, tote a moment, then hMtily sieze a * stick from behind the right ear and scribble on the first thing they -could reach. “We will take wood on sub­ scriptions.” It wm evidently one of those peculiar phenomena from th© transfuAon of blood and wm account­ ed for, when it wm discovered that Editor Cook wm eamping out Hans. NORTH CASTLETON. Mrs. Alex Price is quite side. Peter Bass has a new horse rake. Isaac Warner is on the rick list. Dav. Wilkinson has a new mower. John Bergman has built a wood shed. Billie Falkner’s children have the There has been a change on Battle street. E. Lockhart and wife Sundsyed with friendsin Orange. , Mr. George Falkner of Clare is visit­ ing friends hern. Funner* are busy making bay and tending their corn. Some one put a pole on E. Lockhart’s fence that he cannot roll off. Wilber Bradley has gone to Battle Creek to spend the summer. . Mr. Scott of Vermontville spent Sun­ day with NelL Appleman. Mr. C. A. Newton is the first lucky Miss Stella Elarton’a school is enjoy­ ing a three weeks vacation. Mrs. H. He we* is spending a few days with her daughter hi Edmore. Bert Hart of Battle Creek spent his fourth with fHoods bore. Mart Mallett of Grand Rapids made Alex. Price a pleasant.visit last week. Jarig«> Smith, and family of Hastings were gireau of D. W. Smith list BaturMim Ids. Noyes and brother of Grand Lt-dg.- were, guests of Mr. Asa Noyes ib-n Nnyea sod C. Norton made fiicinla on Battle street a pleasant call Sunday. «H >t w»ro iu ti,e township call at fl. Path.. hornw, have organ ixed a Bunday acliiNil to tie held at 8 p. m. Wm. Enuix ha* quit the carpenter wu.it and irone to help the busy farrn- certain l*u> .Hl rinuul V«ltar my, be be ■ 'h«™.h a father of at lb. boy. A«» «r «W*Im to beer * beeotifol •’«’« l>r PMainrfcfr. Etii«oh.. be u eoldr.tiM kl. tern. n.«re Mill b. * rnrotlo, Utbe KillKIU- can bare the opportunity as P. B. Huniiicker bu sold his farm. Too much Fourth last week for items. T. Brann has a big boot hong out in front of the old meat market. Louise Zoachuitt is very ill with typhoid pneumonia. The new German Lutheran minister will preach at the church on Sunday morning. * We are right in the midst of haying with harvesting ou our heels. Some people will commence on Monday. Woodland people feel as though they were connected with the outer world, naw that they have a daily mail. The W. C. T. tL will hold their monthly meeting at the M. E. church next Sunday evn, The meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Cook waa married to Mr. Brocks, of Oakdale county, last week. The ceremony was performed by Esq. Stowell Much happiness to the Young couple. Lena Blur, an estimable young lady of 18, was attacked with diphtheria and scarlet fever combined, and died on Wednesday. The afficted familyhave tho sympathy of the entire com­ munity. The following are the officers for Woodland lodge, No. 289, I. 0. 0. F., for the ensuing term: poisoning itaelf by taking an ounce of aconite, a few days ago. Adam Wolf is in poeession of a hive whiskey, thus becoming a fruitful source of intemper­ ance by promoting a desire •for rum. Brown’s Iron Bitters is guaranteed to be a non­ intoxicating stimulant, *nd it will, in nearly every case, take the place of all liquor, and at the same time abso­ lutely kill the desire for whiskey and other infnxU SEPARATORS, SEPARArrORS At|Factory Prices, Lowest in the Market. Terms Easy. in t»{o weeks. He now has five hives instead of one. bration at Thornapple Lake, was the performance of a lady who imagined that a snake was crawling up under ner clothes. After an unusual amount of screaming and kicking, a chipmunk darted from beneath her skirts and went chipping acroes the grass. Dock Tanner. Rev. GW. Rice, editor ot the yifflwrvaa Christian Re­ view, says of Brown's Iron Bitters: Qs.,0, Noy. 16,1881. and vicious tadul- BARKYVILLE. Sunday the 22. Bev. James Riley, a former pastor, is to preach here at the usual hour ot service. We report “all quiet on the Thornapple^ They have learned by experi­ ence that too many bosses spoil the curd. We have another proof that the “course of true love never runs smooth.” It is sometimes -torrid, at other times frigid. At Thornapple lake on the 4th we were expecting to see a sample of those notable light biscuit described by Gas­ tar, but was doomed to disapointment. ; Best in the World.! - Reed Harrows, Rix, Harrows, Broad­ . Cast Seeders, Fallow Harrows, Buckeye Cultivators, BUCKEYE & FARMER FRIEND DRILLS, Caledonia Grain Cradles,Grain Rakes, Kelly Barb Wire4Screen Doors, Brown’s Iron Bitters has been thoroughly tested for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, weakness, debil­ ity, overwork, rheumatism, ’ neuralgia, consumption, liver complaints, kidney troubles, &c., and it never fails to render speedy and permanent relief The funeral of Daniel Bolinger on Tuesday waa largely attended. He was a pioneer, and came here in May 1849. The sermon was preached by Rev. Carnahan of Hastings. L. 8. V. O—Jacob Toepie. Pastor A. Byers was recently -called R. 8. 8.—Calvin Bawdy. home by sickness in his family. His L. 8.8.—David O. Perry. Warden—R. Banner. pulpit in this place was supplied last Sunday by M. H. Alden of Assyria, whose name Rut, persists in spelling I. O —Leonard Wunderlich. Aiding. youtb, faded or gray hair to a natural, rich Will Ijathrop of Morgan lost a year­ ling colt, by its coming in contact with ASSYRIA. thin hair thickened, aud bald nose ofuu. a barbed wire fence. We are of the though not alwsys, cured. Harvest is here. opinion about the bast place to use It checks falling of the hair, and stimu Heavy rain again Saturday. that kind of fence ia around a melon School closed in the Brigg’s district patch, or a stand of bees. Friday. scalp. Aa a Ladles Melvin Tuckerman is the butcher of Vigor is unequally I; Assyria. EATON COUNT I. Mrs. Dey Wilcox has a sister visiting her from Marshall. Chester is soon to have a new depot agreeab'e, and lasting |«rtume. Miss Ella Mills caught a squirrel by and a gram elevator. Jisljf 3. Wtl: •• Jju-t fall nij hair commenced the hair. It bit her finger bad, but she About 20,000 young eel* have been falling out, and iu » short. Ume 1 bocan.e killed the squirrel. nearly bald. I used part of a bottle ot deposited in the mill pond at Dimon­ AVer’s Hair Vigor, wideli stopped tbe fall­ Wm. Campbell ha* fenced the road dale. ing of the hair, and started a new growth. 1 have now a full bead of hair growing vigor­ leading to tbe lake, and all parties At Charlotte on the 4th, J. M. Daron ously, and am convinced that but for tbe wishing to fish are requested not to let & Co., harness makers, earned off the O'- of your preparation 1 should have been entirely bald.'* down bis fence or drive through. prize banner for the best display in the J. W. Bmm, proprietor of tbe JJcArthur procession. Esq. Mills term of office expired the <O*«o) Knqmrer. says : ’• Ayer's Hair VlooR Is a moil excellent preparation for the hair. 4th, he having served 18 years and ever Sheldon Clark died suddenly July 5, been faithful to his trust. Will Bris­ from an unknown cause, at his borne tol, of Lacey, takes his place. Success two miles from, Eaton Rapids. He wa* a sure cure for dnndrutr. Will. over 70 years old. To the West Kaiamo correspondent: Willard Stuart, of Brookfield about If we have done anything we are sorry 60 years old, banged himself in his barn for, we are willing to be forgiven, but July 4. where he had gone to feed tbe the next time we meet don’t say “pota­ pigs. Domestic trouble probably vory evidence of Uie change which dec ting time proenreth, I have used Area’s Hah: to bug;” but cume Rut, have a lemon- caused the deed. VlGoii, and so have been able to maintain « of youthfulneas —a matter of Burglars entered the sleeping room eouseqnence to ministers, oraThe G. A. R. post had far better time of Al. Hull, at Vermontville, on Mon­ the 4th at the Center than was expect­ day night last, relieving his clothes of rriUitg from tS Ktm ed. Three hundred took dinner in the a gold watch and chain and consider­ grove, and at one o’clock repaired to able small change. The thieves are the hall, where they were addressed by believed to be home talent. Warren Hecox, who held their atten­ VlOOB the fulling stopped and a new groii Vermontville Hawk: Last Friday commenced, and in about a month mt hi tion for one hour and ten minutes. He five generations met at ice house of wrt* completely covered with shoVt Lplr. stated tho object of the meeting and Mrs. W. B. Williamson in Bellevue. the principles of the order, and at the Benjamin Horton, aged 86 aud running a dreaalng." close of his speech, 10 soldiers stepped down in the order named: Mra. G. H. Wo have hundreds of similarteatlmoti'a forward and asked to join the post. At Miller, Mra. W. B. Williamson, Mrs. night came the dance; 72 numbers Gene Tubbs, and little Gene Tubbs, needs but a trial to convince the moat iXeptiwere sold. Everything passed off quiet. Jr., aged 6 weeks. You can count on Assyria gathering a The youngest son of Duane Hawkins success for once. Rut. of Vermontville, met with a serious Dr. J. C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass. accident on tbe afternoon of July 4th. Sold by aU Drugg!X*. CEDAR CREEK. A 22-calibre pistol in the hands of an older brother accidentally going off did Wheat is ripening very fast. it. The ball strack obliquely under Probate Order. Samuel Owen is building a barn.' the right eye, but glanced off. Tbe 8tati of Mjcnioan, 1 . A. C. Waite is lathing his building. CoCXTY OF Barry, ) “• wound is not considered dangerous. Vein Campbell has been quite ill. but At a MMioc at lhe Probate Court for the Little Anna Hall, aged 7 years County of Barry, holder, at the Probate Office is getting better. daughter of Mr. nod Mra. Lafayette ta the city of Haatiuga. in said county, on Straw berries have been-plenty for the Hall, in Kalamo, had her clothes burn­ Thuraday, the 21 at day ol June, iu the year one thousand eight hundred aud Hghiy-ihrw. past two weeks. . ed off her the 4th of July. Her mother Present, Cijimmnt Smith, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mr. Warner is doing his haying on was absent and the father being near JACJB FRANCK, Deceased. the Demote farm. at hand was all that saved her life. Mr. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ Hall's hands were badly burned while fied, of Hiram Coe, adruiniHUator of aald es­ Theodore Dernottffias bought a farm tate, praying that his final account this day stripping off her clothe*. It ia thought filed as such, may of forty acres near Hastings. be beard and allowed and be discharged from bis paid irt.*L One more boy has been added to the child will recover. Philo Pankjns. of Detroit, ha* given Frank Larabee’s family circle. to OHvet college library in tbe vear Cherries are very scarce, as the fruit just closed 744 vedumes' and numerous At ten o’clock ta the foretKwin, be bmI; unbound pamphlet*. Mr. Parsons ha* has nearly all fallen from the trees. given liberally before this, and th© Ed. Laraltee received cents per number of books received bv Uns li­ taterested ta aald cstat*. n-« required to appter n tu be boldea at pound for his wool in Hastinga, Mon­ brary from his hands now numbers at a MMion of a*id Court 1,10). Olivet now has a well selected tbe Probate Office, ta U>c it of Hanlnga, Id day. aald rausty, sod show cmu-c. If any there be, ubrary of 10,000 volume*. It was voted why tbe prayer of lb* pts 1 t.er Hhuuid not be LW. Tolles carries the mail since by the trustee* at their last meeting to granted. . And ft tatutrei ordered Hist »•!<) the old stag© route has been erecta fire-proof library building a* petitioner give notice to U , .craous Intcresu-il soon as plans can be secured. discontinued. We are better qffnow “ w,uic- of tbe pra<. v ol mid Dctttlnn. M of Prohibi- thia order to be puWhb^ ' ; ; tbr N abrtiuj thDM * KMk io.tMd of twtae. the 15th of August wye: “At this con­ N»w«, a new«pai>er print. •aid County of Bam. on. vention a new state central committee lage blacksmith’s hammer. He now is to be elected, plan* perfected for CLI -r *T SMITH; thoroughly organizing th© Mate for prohibition party work, provide for paying the atete onranirer xml other* rr ia 1APtrf>.” rhy did who devote their time to the work of organizing, ano and to w^uitnig, ro traniutct transact any other w ™ >.i. * repreaented ____ _... . a*^?9*** buaincw which thevt. ©him Fidum Achatm. by the p<rty m»y demand.” Per. R—John Wunderlich. Treaa—Lewis Barden. Tiffany Bros.' Carriages & Wagons, Sash, Doors, Glass, and all kinds of Building Material. In fact any­ thing that can be found elsewher can be found at the largest Hardware? Agricultural House In The County. When you want anything come and Hair Vigor look. Prices Guaranted and Goods Warranted. AYER’S -“•-“--7 — ’ SSMfiCS Attention All! We desire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant N( w Stock of Sping and Summer Hood s DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS Oar Selections in DRY GOODS ar© better than ever. Our VRINTS are excellent, and we will take the back seat for no one. Complete stock in GinghaniH, bleached and unbleached Mualina, Toweling, Hosiery. Have’nt time to give prices but Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! CLOTHING SETfe8 A A -“-A-h N ilwlU p. v yOO to. x.mlo-ou elegant (lock betjra yon buy elaewhere. Gents’ FURNISHING GOODS In endh-w variety. THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO CORSET, the best Cornet in town. HENDERSON’S CHICAGO HOOTS AND SHOES, both fine and coaree. NEWBURGH OVERALLS. A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLER & CAMPBELL OK, ' MEDICINK! Books, Blank Books, School Books. [Story Boohs, Bibles, Albums, Wall Paper, Borders. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS, WITH ROLLERS, OR BY THE YARD, Kalsomine, Alabastine, Dry Paints, Sherwin-Williams' Prepared Paints The best in the Market, it Covers more Surface. Looks better, lasts Longer than any other Paint in the Market. We warrant it equal te any paint Manufactured in this Country. We always Have a Good Stock of C3T Our Aim is to keep in Stock all that comes in o ur line that which the people need. Call and see me wh en you are in want. Yours Truly, F. T. BOISE. �===== TfirNrer^. SATURDAY. - - - JULY 14,1888. ■CPl.uMlly; .vHy wkb to O. kanny. I adore you; M added, laughing a little notwithstand­ ing knn SOMIBODY'B BBCRtT. swered. “but I intend to have a differ­ ent reply to that. You see those five sandbags; I shall ask you five times to lady fair (aa the cabmen would say) re­ consider your decision and consent to become Mrs. Jenkyns.” ' “ I won’t,” she said. “I never will! I know very well; Wtar*v» heard U too efue before. “ Yon acted In a very lady-like way the other day, did you not,” 1 retained, “when you knocked meoutof the boat?” She laughed again, for she was a plucky girl, and uo mistake—a very plucky girh “However,” I went on, “It’s no good arguing aEx>ut it—will you prom­ ise to give me your hand?" “ Never,” she answered. “PH go te Una Major first, though I have got a big enough bear here, in all conscience. Stay: you'd prefer Aguarius, wouldn’t LOVE IN A BALLOON. She looked so pretty that I was almost inclined to let her off (I was only trying Some time ago I was staying with Sir to frighten her, of course—I knew how G. P------ , Peach House, Pembrokeshire. high we could ro safely well enough, Great number of le there—aU and hoW valuable the life of Jenkyns kinds of am oh. Driv- was to his country); but resolution is tluog in . Fanny war att*m xny >. these expeditions. and I was consider­ ably struck with her; for she was a girl to whom tbe epithet ••stunning” applies better than any other that I am ao<juainted with. She could ride like Nimrod. she could drive like Jehu, she could row like Charon, she could dance like Terpstohore, she could run like IMtoa. she walked like Juno and she looked like Venus. Ah! she was a ‘•stunner.” You -should, have heard that girl whistle and laugh—you should have heard her laugh. She was truly a delightful companion. We rode to­ gether. flrove together, fished together, walked together, daneed together; I called her Fanny and she called me Tom.- All thb could have but one de­ termination. you know. I fell in love with her, and deter­ mined to take the first opportunity of proposing. So one day when we were out togetner’fishing on the lake, I went down on my knees amongst the gud­ geons, seized her hand, pressed it to my waistcoat, and in burning accents entreated her to become my wife. “Don’t be a foolI" she said. "Now drop it, do '. and put me a fresh worm another sandbag and whistled the “Deal March in Saul. “ Come, Mr. Jenkyns,” sb® said, sud­ denly—“come, Tom, kt us descend now, and r 11 promise tosay nothing whatever about all this.” ‘ I continued the exscu­ tion of the “Dead March.” "Butt! you do not begin to descend at once I’ll tell papa tho moment I set foot on ground!" I laughed, seized another bag. and. looking steadily at her, said: "Will you promise to give me your hand?' “ Tve answered you already?” was the reply. Over went th® sandbag, and the solemn notes of the “Dead March" resounded through the car. “I thought you were a gentleman !” said Fanny, rising up in a terrible rage from tho bottom of the cur, where she had been sitting, and looking perfectly beautiful in her wrath; “I thought you were a gentleman, but I finu I was mistaken; why, a chimney-sweeper would not treat a lady in such a way. Do you know that you are risking your own life as well m mine by your mad­ ness!'' I explained that *1 adored her so much that to die in her company would be perfect bliss, so that I begged ■“O, Fanny,” I exclaimed, “don't «he would not consider my feelings at talk about worms when marriage is in all. She dashed her beautiful nair question. Only say------ ” from her face. and. standing perfectly “IteH you what it is, now.” she re­ erect, looking like the Goddess ot Ad plied, angrily. “if you don't drop ill’ll ger (or Boadicea —if you can fancy that pitch you out of the boat.” jiersonage in a ballom)—she said : “1 Gentlemen (said Jenkyns. with command you to begin the descent thl* strong emotion). I did not drop it, and instant.” The "Dead March,” whis­ 1 give you tny word of honor, with a tled in a manner essentially gay and midden shove she sent me flying into lively." was the only response. After the water; then seizing the skulb, with a few minutes silence I took up another a stroke or two she pud several yards bag and said: "We are getting rather between us. and burst into a 'fit of high: if you do not decide pretty bood laughter that fortunately prevented her we shall have Mercury coming to tell tram going any further. I swam up us that we are trespassing—will you and (ffimbed into the boat. "Jenkyns." promise me your hand ?” She sat in said I to myself, “Revenge! revenge!” sulky silence nt the bottom of lhe oar ■X disguised’ my feelings. I laughed— I threw over the sand. she tried hideous mockery .of mirth—I laughed, another plan. Throwing herself upon pulled lo tiie bank, went to tbe house her knees, and bursting into tears, she and changed my clothes. When I ap­ said: "0. forgive me for what I did peared st the dinner table I perceived lha other day; I wm very wroug. and 1 that every one had been informed of am very sorry. Take me home and 1 my ducking: universal laughter greeted will be a sister to you." “Not a wife?me. During dinner Fannie repeatedly said I. “I can't; I can't," she an whispered to her neighbor, and glanced swored. at me. Smothered Laughter invariably Over went thu fourth bag. and I be- , followed. “Jenkyns, said I, “re­ gan to think she would beat me after venge.’" The opportunity soon offered. all. for I did not like the idea pf going There was to be a balloon ascent from much higher. I would not give in just the lawn, and Fanny had tormented yet, however. I whistled for a few her father into letting her ascend with moments to give her time for reflection. ; the icronaut I instantly took my and then said : “Fanny, they say thui plans; bribed the a-ronaut to plead ill­ marriages are marie iu Heaven—if you ness at lhe moment when the machine do not take care ours will be solemn­ ahe«M have risen; learned from him ized there.” I took up the fifth bag the management of the balloon (though and last. "Come,” I said, “my wifo I understood that pretty well before), in life, or my companion in death, and calmly awaited tbe result. which is it to- be?” and I patted the The day came. The weather was sandbag in my arms M if it had been fine. The balloon wm inflated. Fan­ a babv. “Come. Fanny, give me your ny was in tlie car. Everything was promise." I could hear her sobs. I'm ceady, when the aeronaut suddenly the most soft-hearted creature breath­ fainted. He was carried info the house ing. and would not pain any living and Sir George accompanied him to thing, and I confess she had beaten me. see that he w as properly attended to. I forgave her the ducking; I forgave Fsiidy Has iu despair. her lor rejecting me. I wm on thu . "ImlU lose mv air expedition ?” point of flinging the bag back into the sheiexclaimert. looking over the side of ear, and saying : “Dearest Fanny, forcheu-jtr. “Some one understands the Sve me for trying to frighten' you. management of this tiling, surely? No­ any whomsoever you will. Give body r' . your lovely hand to the lowest groom •“jTom," she called out to me, “you in your stables—endow with your price­ uudervlnnd it, don’t you?" less beautv the ‘Chief of the Psuki“Perfectiv," I answered. wanki Indians. Whatever happens. “Come along, then !" she cried; “be Jenkyns Is vour slave: your dog: your quick, before papa comM back.” footstool. THm duty henceforth. Is to The company in general endeavored whithersoever you shall order, to d> to dissuade her from her project, but of whatsoever yon snail command.” course in vain. I was on the point of saying this, i After a decent show of hesitation I repeat, when Fanny suddenly looked • ckxubed into the car. The balloon was «ca< «a<. and rapidly sailed heavenward. up and said, with a queerish expression There was scarcely a breath of wind, upon her face : “You need nut throw - and we nw- almost straight up. Wn that last hag over. I promise U> give rose a!wive the house,.and she laughed you my hand.” * “With all your heart?” I asked. and said. “How jolly.” We were higher than the highest qnickly. • “With all my heart," she trees, anti she smiled and said it was stranp? rant" ’look. ’ very kind of me to come with her. We with the same st I tossed the bag into the bottom o: were, so high that the people below looked like mere specks, and she hoped the oar. and opened the volva The that I thoroughly understixxl the man- balloon descended. Gentlemen (said Jenkyns, rising agenuon-ef the balloon. Now was <ny time. from- his seat in the most solemn man­ » rtl understand the going up parti” I ner, and stretching out his hand as if euiHwcred: **to come .down is not so going to take an oath); gentlemen, will you believe it. when we reached the eMy," nnd I whistled. ground, and tlie balloon had E»een given “What do von mean." she cried. '“Why, when you want to go up over to its redocerrd master—when I Taste;:. ’ you throw some sand over­ hod helped Fanny tenderly to tbe earth board.” I replied, suiting the action to and turned towards her to receive anew the promise of her affection nnd her Mir word. ••Don’t be foolish, Tom," she said, hand—will you believe it, die gave m® trying to npjH-ar unite calm and Indff- a box on thoear that upset m« agaiiui tfrrrjit, but trembling uncommonly. the car. saying at the same time -Fwofish?” i to.ni*L dear no; but “There’s my hand with all mv heart,” wheebnr I ft* nkesg tlic ground or up and running to her father, who at that . to go .the ,pace, ____ moment iariw air, Vlike and so lime up. she related to him Fanny. I know. Go it. you • and tbe assembled-company what she am!I’over went another sand-1 called my disgraceful conduct in ths balloon, and ended by informing ma you're mad. aurelv.” she ' that all nf her hand that I wm likriy to Lin tj”"r terror, and tricil to get had l»?en already bestowed ujxw Imgs. but F kept her bkek. niv ear. which all® M-ured me wii i..... ... i .■• i ...„.i .11 1..,- i 5S— fAU AID FIREilDK. qi aiity of tbe coloring matter ou it, take a piece to Che chemist. He can readily determine by a simple test whe'her it hi loaded with arsenin or not. —Fruit pot up in tin cans should be I« opened th* mUoo W mH Jitoa upon —Prairie Farmer. —Many persons who purchase eggs ihow a decided preference for those that have dark-colored shells. They think their contents are richer. li some eastern cities retailers sort thsir eggs and ask a higher price for those Laving finely-colored shells.—Chicago Timet. —To drive my -rata, take potash that has been left m the air till it be­ comes pasty, or incorporate it with softsoap, and smear well all -places where they run; or set some of the soap and potash near their holes, and they will not trouble you long after getting into it.—The Household. ' —A bottle of carbolic acid should be kept in every farm-house, not merely as a disinfectant, but as a wash for -wounds and sores. For any purpose it should bo diluted with water. Its power to destroy fungus growths makes carbolic add invaluable in pruning or­ chards ot pear, pltun, or peach where blight or other disease is suspected. —Before filling up vacant places ia the orchard with young trees it b best tothUk whether the full grown trees now standing will not, with very good manuring, bryig mere fruit than a larger number would. Most of oar orchards arc planted too closely, and the tree roots interlace so as to rob each other of what fertility each should hare.—If. !. Pott. —Prune pudding : Scald one pound of French prunes, let them swell m the hot water till soft, drain and extract the stones, spread on a dish and dredge with Hour ; take a gill of milk from a quart, stir into it gradually eight table­ spoonfuls of sifted flour; beat six eggs very light and stir by degrees into the remainder of the quart of milk, alter­ nating with the batter; add prunes, one at a time; boil two hours and serve with wine, sauce or cream.—Borton Transcript. • —Tho old practice of feeding cows even' three hours, giving the last feed just before retiring at night, has been very generally abandoned. Now the in ort successful farmers feed only morning and night. The whole morn­ ing or evening feed is not put before them at one time, because experience has taught that it b best to put before a cow a small quantity at one time, add­ ing more as soon os it b eaten up, so that the morning and evening meals are made up of several small feeds, perhaps of different materials.—N. Y. tierala. Small Farms as a Conservative Peavr. implicit Inrtrut•“.* laid town by the fW-offioa Der_;t:aeol to tbe effect that you must '■give the full directions ia all aaaes, and thereby insure certain transmission of tiic mu'ter mailed,” note the follow­ ing imperfect inventory of the articles now on exhibition in tbe Post-office museum. The absent-minded traveler can find there hfa forgotten satchel; the n ।'gligvul mechanic of whatever branch of trade, can find hb tools; the gossipy washerwoman her wash board. Those who have lost umbrellas and parasols— and their name b legion—can observe here tho heretofore -absent parachute; the naturalist can reveal in snakes, aligstore, bugsand horned toads; the dude or fair girl can see the gold watch or dfiundnd ring he or she has lot tho geologist can bo carried bowris of the earth, so to hi very fine collection of minerals and precious stones. The anatomist or tragedian can study the human skull divine or mouth "Alas! poor Yorick." The entomologist can wear his life away by cogitating upon hk shape of the dried batterfly; the du­ elist, or would-be murderer can exam­ ine the different kinds of pistols, and the young lady of tidy-like frame of mind can have her “crewel" soul stirred by the sight of needlework which snrmsms masculine oomprehension. The end man can look upon hit favorite instrument, tho tambounn®; the timid one can look with feelings of inexpresssible bliss on the centen­ nial hoofed creature, denominated centipede, and the art student can lose himself in contemplating a fine they are numerous, can see it aLL Any one who is gone on ceramics can loot upon various specimens ot pottery, th® aged and the fop can gaze on all Kinds of cones, the archaeologist can twist his mind out of shape by investigating Chinese manuscript. Herr Most or anv other invincible, nihilistical glass-bomb thrower can observe, with fiendish de­ light, a package of fire crackers aud several boxes of percussion caps and matches. Telegraphers and meteotolgists c%n look upon and examine the many receivers and thermometers; tbe photographer can be pleased by the in­ numerable array of photographs dis­ played, and Mr. Dallas can say I am a bigger man than old Ben. Franklin after reading the latter's report on the receipt of dead letters for eleven years, which is here expoeed to view, and which only amounted to 863. Shells, artificial flowers, trinkets, •bric-a-brac without limit, slippers, moccasins, handkerchiefs, toys, globes, pipes, accordeons (what a bieasing would be conferred upon a suffering nation if all the last named devil’s organs could be encased), scroll work, inkstands, stuffed birds, fishes, corn, and many musical instrument*, and a thousand other things too numerous to mention. The collection of coins is astounding; one of them dates back to 300 years before Christ One of the most peculiar sights to be seen b a collection consisting of a saddle, stirrups, bridle, halter, bit, whip, and hitening post The horse and jockey are looked for iu every aiail. But the most unheard of thing in the ease is a human ear, upon wbico the voice of the creditor has long since ceased to reverberate. —National Re­ publican. ON WHEELS! BENTLEY BROS. OILK ►IHaRtiniz-M., Mich Will find it to their interest PURCHASE OUR WAGONS! They are Light Running. Have all Late Improvements Well Made, Thoroughly Ironed. First-Class Material. Complete at every point. A Wagon where the Purchaser gets ~Value Received for his Money, ftr Sale at Factory Prices by F C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville. The policy of New England from the start has been in favor of small farms. Some other States tolerated baronial grants, which allowed tho land to b« absorbed by great proprietors, but th® result was disastrous. Our older read­ ers recollect tbe fierce contests between ths Anti-Renters of New York and the patroon. An amendment of the State Constitution had to be made so as to necessitate the division of overgrown estates before a dead­ ly feud, which menaced the peace Wit and Eloquence. of the State, could be healed. Well did Wendell Phillipa say: “Capital shrieked Where tho traveler now encounters •Pillage nnd agrarianism,' but none the less did the Empire State accept a one beggar in Ireland, fifty years ago a Barn-burner Constitution.” And he would have met with fifty. The FARM our National Legislature, by home­ U.wns and villages swarmed with them. stead laws, has sought to multiply the A tourist in those days was alternately class of landholders. It has been felt moved to tears by sights of misery, and that the more there are who have a di­ to laughter by bursts of genuine wit. rect interest in the tilling of the soil, the Tho wit was mixed with blarney,which larger the class of those who give a host­ so delicately flattered, that offense was out of the question. Mr. 8. C. Hall il­ By calling upon the undersigned at the Hardy building, west side of Main St., age to order. Nashville, and examining the following goods before buying: At times *Sve have felt a fear of the lustrates the perfection with which an mischievous results of the purchase ol Irish beggar used what we Americans call “ soft-sawder, ” by an incident that large sections of land by capita1 ists for wheat raising. A class of bonanza happened while he was visiting Maria farmers are seeking large returns from Edgeworth, tho popular Irish writer. CROWN MOWER, the virgin soil of our younger States and He was driving with her one day. and Territories. They are tin anxious about the carriage, as soon as it stopped, was MONITOR GRAIN DRILL gathering a clam of actual settlers on surrounded by beggars. “You know I never give you any­ their broad acres, but desire only labor­ ers. Sowing and reaping require but thing," she said to one, who was plead­ As quick as a flash a few weeks of actual labor, and if they ing for a gift. can secure work enough to manage then came the answer : plows,harrow-.. reajMT.- and binders, iti "O, the Lord forgive ye. Miss Edge­ enough. To pr-n i«|.» families will- worth! that’s the first lie ye iver told." “Good luck to your ladyship’s happy linin'-* is no part of their p->licy. Th<-\ face this morning!" said another of the can be barons, their laborpre serfs •> ishinaeliti-.s. This course inav puycbu*. group. “Sure you’ll lave the light These goods are all first-class and warranted. large profits to Ute landholder.* how heart in me bosom before ye go?” ever, but it fail* to supply intriligeo“O, then look at the poor who can’t citizens for the State. Happily it can­ look at you, my lady,” pleaded a blind not be a permanent system. Even i: man; "the dark man that can't see if occasional droughts or other drawback* your beauty is like your sweet voice.” endangei ed not the profits, the sui “O, .the blessing of the widdy and would soon become exhattrt-d It de- five small children, that’s waiting for inands diversified .agriculture, a rotit your honor's liounty, be wid you on tion and vat’ety of crops, »<®expmpt < the road!” called out a mother to Mr. land from nilimate sterility. To man­ Hall, as she led forth her fatherless age success! tdh. smaller quantities o: children. ■ laud must be held by individual*, an-“O, help the poor craythur that’s got wisely no children to show, yer honor!’’ And this brings ns to a point of io.- shouted another woman; “they’re down importance. Contpiaiut ha* been mad that farming town* of New England in the sickness and the man that owns are fart becoming dejmpulated. Home ■•Won’t your ladyship buy a dying You know that one of the beet and easiest means of saving your hard-earned stead.* that were once occupied by vig wealth ia to boy where you can get the orous families are almost forsaken woman’s prayers—chape?” moaned a _ answered Houtu-s are tumbling down; garden- sick female. “They’re keeping me back from tbe are overgrown with1 weeds: fields an growing up to foreata, and everything penny you’re going to give me, lady betoken* neglect. Now there are farm dear?' wailed another, on the outskirts Of course you know it; and in order that you may know that we know you era who protest against this policy a* of the crowd; “because Fm wake in suicidal. Not long ago we were talk myself, and my heart’s broke with the Know it, we want to remind you that we are offering at • ing with a sagacious yeoman. He rid­ hunger," Can the reader parallel the eloquence iculed the notion that Rhode Island need depend for iu food on distant re­ of those touching appeals, outside of gions. Our own soil, rightlv tilled, can Ireland?— Youth's Companion. largely feed iu people. He shows hi? —A bride-groom, alighting at the frith by his works. He hap brought a CLOCKS house of hb intended bride in the Rue WATCHES few acres into a rich garden, whence CLOCKS St- Donis in Paris, a few days since. CLOCKS lars. He uses manure without stint, , It has ever been your fortune to buy from, or ours to secure. obtains the choicest seed, works dill Before the would-be murderer could be An examination of our goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ gently and skillfully, and supplies an entire village with peas, beets, lettuce, seir-cd he had swallowed prussic, acid. ing you only tbe and cabbage*. And not content with this, M hb mowing fields groan arden of grass. And what a man of about seventy-five. A letter hundreds of others can do was found upon him stating that he loathed the num chosen by nb niece, and had tlwrefore killed him. The Bridegroom, w hoc woundD were seriwa*. wm canted into ■ the bouse where th-- w.-ditwig purtv were ready to start 4»r Malil* -Frovidonat (R. I.) Prttt. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins A&RICULTURAL DEPOT DESIKING MACHINERY WILL COMSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE MONEY J. M. SHOUP Jewelry at Cost Just Stop and. Think! Best Goods for the Least Money FIRST COST PT, A TN UNVARNISHED TRUTH! B. J. HENDERSHOTT, �inei mpvtvnL if the coins remain in circulation. Care­ ful estimates indicate, for example, that an English sovereign losei, ot> the aver- because more than half of the gold coin in circulation in Great Britain is under full weight In their transaction* with the Bank of England the latter receives The ease* are except to the infirm, whether physically weak or mentally’ slow. And yet there are ca»ws whsre employment and occupa­ tion should ba riven* to such persons, not alone as a matter of policy—to pro­ ve :t mental and bodily injury—but m a d:rfy. An employe who has spant Lite . igor of his best years in the serv­ ice of an employer deserves something i aocietie*. * is of any value whatwryft. . _ . ---------- - —— something above 'his stipend; in fact, the labor of employes, combined with the judicious use of capital, should ao cumulate for the employer a compe­ tency, if not actual wealth. The wealth thus gathered represents, in part, tbe during the World’s Fair. . —Mr. Langtry in living in a little Welsh village, and receives, an English -Captain John Ericoeon. the inventor of tbe monitor, still hale and hearty, is now eighty, kvka about seventy, and works Tike sixty.—Chicago Inter Ocean. —It is said that a son of Prat Donald- A DOT AGAIM. PatasadiMii i brtagoa oMa»awtth tarfnl rapidity. They make au incsMSt drain on tbe vital fonm, sad the weary sups sod faded cbceka of age often eomea when the enjoyment of life should beat its higbeat. Dr. David Keueedy’B “TsvortU Remedy!’ turns thia kind at old age Into youth, again. Headache, pains In tbe Utobs, trouble* of tbe Liver, Bowels, or Kidney* vanish before H, and feeble men and women become like rollicking school boya and girls once mo.t. One Dollar a bottle, either at your Druggist* or from tbe Doctor, at Rondout Jf- Y' ’ ' MAIN GOOD WHEAT GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. • DO MOT BK DECEIVED. a serious m Athens, Bradford County, Pa., recently owiabrated -ttffit diattbad weddbig. During their married life of seventyfive years they have reaided in one house. now—the formed above the amount that has been paid to the laborers. Although tbe brought toil, ths price in IMJbe- employe has no right to demand more £3 1ft 10fd per ounce, which ie than ths agreed sum m wages, or palary, which he reoeivM, the fact remains per ounce more than ths usual that tiie wages, or salary, may not iwfor bar gold, and 4d more than is resenbths proceeds of his work Id full. Morally given for light gold coin. But This fact may not constitute even a the loss on the light gold sent in was moral claim by the employe for any­ thing beyond his regular compensation proUbly nearer eight pence per e. In 1870 tho price allowed was under any circumstances. It may; be race less, and the amount sent in that the compensation wm sufficient to ora were taught a severe regard to oil speculation fifteen or six­ teen years ago, and it is probably not yec forgotten. Tho man does not Live who has made a fortune by independent —H* Monkeyed With a Buzz-Saw, and Look at Him Now,” h the title of Ute latest pathetic ballad. with by the public com: "Amputating wounds” is certainly gpad.—^Chicago Inter-Ocean. “No library la complete without II’’—the feather duster. , The Hon. C. D. McDougall of Autrarn, N. Y-, ivs that be has used Burrill’a Compound berry Balsam for the nsat flze years and finds g difficult one. The loai either upon tho community, the bonks, or the alive independence, but he may have unlucky and innocent last holders of neglected to provide for the inevitable light-weight pieces. It has been sug­ rainy day. Employers have no special gested that the Government should an pen rogalo*/* duties toward employes of this class. Nor is it, perhaps, incum­ evwy sovereign ot twenty yean olffaad bent on them to pension off old em of half a grain in a half-sovereign of ten ployes, as Governments sometimes do years old, and ao on in proportion to public servants. The circumstances age—this being tho knows rate at will alter the cases. It is not to be ex­ which the two coins become reduced in pected that employing establishments weight Another proposition Li that or individuals are to become insurers the Government through the Bank of against the decrepitude of old age and England, should privately notify every its attendant incompetency. But the bank of its readiness before a certain dictates of humanity and the demands date and within certain limitations of of business policy may so far go har­ exchange full-weight for light-weight moniously together as to prevent the coins. But it is doubtful whether such too common spectacle of an old, faith­ a degree of secrecy oould be preserved ful employe deprived not only of a M would prevent a considerable di»- position of profit because of inability, tarbanoe of the currency by the flooding e! the banks with light coins, to say nothing of the danger of extending the than this, and pity for the unfortunate practice of “sweating” coins by the use man and detestation for his thoughtless at adds or the batten*. There are, in­ or perhaps avaricious employer is felt deed. serious difficulties in the way of by every spectator. As men grow old in any particular any remedy that can be suggested.— service their business ways and work London Times. habits become fixed, and all the sur­ roundings of their secular days’ em­ About Titles. ployments become more familiar to them Rev. Penstock, who insists upon be­ than their home life. It is like casting ing addressed J>y his title, and who them adrift without rudder, oars, or never accords the same honor to any of chart to turn out old employes under the Judges, Colonels or Professors in such circumstances. Who has not felt tbe Lime Kiln Club, suddenly bobbed a pity for tome superannuated employe up and offered the following resolution: thus set adrift, as ne has noticed him **Raaoio*d—Dat j udiri ng a doc-fijrhtor a j ump- returned occasionally to his old haunts, Ing-match doe* not license a cuff'd man to as- and looking about wistfully on scenes sumo de Mile of Judge wTd a big j ; and ataoi<M~Dat white whlte-waahin* an’stove- of which he once formed a necessary part, but in which he is now only an incumbrance and a disturbing element. JMntnml—Dat bowin' a lob of dlggin’ a cel­ Too old to start anew in another line, lar orflHln* an’ ice-bouso do&n' entitle de boaaer and possessing none of the hopefulness to sail hlaaelf Colonel.” Penstock was hardly down before th* of youth and the ambition of mid-age, thirteen Professors, seventeen Judges he becomes disheartened, melancholy and twenty-eight Colonels in the dub and perhaps imbecile, until death steps were on their feet and demanding to be in to his relief. There is a large manufactory in a heard. They felt the insult and were prepared to resent it and Penstock wm New England State that for more than seen to grow nale at the rate of a mile a thirty years has been running with pe­ minute. Brother Gardner finally se­ cuniary success, employing young and cured silence after continuous rapping, old, male and female, in iu various de­ partmenU. When business has been and then said: " Will Rev. Penstock please explain dull and the markets unstable, work has been reduced and wages shortened, how he cum by his title?” as was necessary u> prevent financial “ Yes, sab. Ize a prtaeher, sab." disaster. But good employee were “ Was you regularly ordained?” kept, if possible, even in the dullest " Yes 3ah.” times. There never was a strike, nor “ Who ordained you?” “Two of de deacotfs of de Fust Baptist a threat of one, in this establishment. Among other humane practices and Church of Richmond.” There was a general yell over his re­ considerate measures for the co&fort ply, and the worthy member lost his and well-being of their employes, the company keep their hands oven when temper and rushed from the room, “ My friends,” kindly observed the old and unprofitable. There is one old President, ‘tenyy alius overreaches her­ man, now more than eighty, who has self. If it seems to please a fellow­ worked faithfully for the best part oi mortal to call him Professor or Judge hia rigorous manhood, for the compa­ or Major or GineraL keep it up. it ny. He still works—not, however, full costs ntiffln' an’ keeps him goixi-natured. hours—and his employment is of so It sounds much better to read in de pa­ trifling a character that but for the cir­ pers dat Prof. Ginalong Jones am at cumstances it would be ludicrous. But present engaged in cartin’ out ashes the old man is proud of his employers fur Col. Day ball Smith dan to menshun and that he is still able to work, and is dat ole nigger Jones has struck a job of living a happy, contented life, believing de ginger beer peddler. Let dignity that ne is independent of charity and go wid your titles howeber. Professors that he is still useful, if not neeessarv. am outer place in a white man’s chicken to his employers. This is an example* coop, an' de Judge who lets his wife go that misfit properly be followed by b’arfutwill appear powerful small in de others.—Scientific American. eyes of his nayburs. We will iww strike a closin' attitood an’ disjourn de meet­ Useless. in’.”—Detroit Free Press. “So, ycr’i eddycated like a white man, is yer?” said old Jasper to his Uncertainties of Oil Speculation. son, who had just returned from General attention has recently been school. drawn to buying and selling petroleum "Yes, air; 1 have acquired a good m a medium for indulging in the pas­ education.” the young man replied. sion of gambling. There is little ex­ "Eddycated like a white man, yer citement in stocks or grain, and in this ■ays?” pity and in New York the “bucket “Yes. sir.” shops” have taken up oil certificates the "Like do man what buys cotton, I better to cater to the inclinations of ’■poses?” their customers. If there is to be a “Yes.’*' craze for oil speculation tliere is, at “Wull, I'll hab to see ’bout dat. least, the consoling reflection that, with Now, sposen I has a bale ob cotton few exceptions, none will lose but foolish what weighs 500 pounds, an’ I sell it to men who would in any case be victim­ yerseM, de white man. how much ized. The conditions of oil produc­ would yer gin me fur de bale, at seben tion, transportation and traffic are aueb cents er pound?” as to prevent the commodity from be­ “Thirty-five dollars,” the young man ing subjected to the ordinary rules of replied. commerce. The man who speculates “Yer’s a liar!” the old man shouted. in oil is a prey to adverse forces which “ Yer’d figger . roun’, an’ cheat me ha can neither discern nor estimate. oaten ten dollars. Dar ain’t no usen The listed, securities of the stock ex­ sen din’ yer tor school, nor liftin’ yer changes are issued by corporations ’bove the natchul lebil ob a nigger. whose every act is open to public Come on heah, now. Drap your eddy­ scrutiny, but the certificates which de­ cation, and help me set out cabbage note ownership of oil are issued by a plants. Talk to me ’bout a eddycated great combination of which nothing h nigger!”—Arkansaw Traveller. or can be known by the people. It is always dangerous to deal with un-. plaints, Diaeaaes of the Kidney* aud Urinary dlfflcnltfce. We know whereof ”e speak, and can readily aay, give them a trial. Bold at fifty aorc throat, ever uaed. Sold by FTt. Boiae. Nashville Mills And get Flour which I will Warrant Not Sticky W1 The temperance boom baa reached Germany, sod tbe brewers begin to tremble. marrifed n journeymaii printer to whom she waa engaged before tho advent of Ayer’s SsrsapsriUs, operating through the the prosecutor for damages.—N. T. blood, radically cures every scrofulous taint or Infection. Sun. —Ex-Governor A. IL Rice, of Massa­ plurality -of lean wives chusetts, has been unfortunate in his love. His first wife died early. His wedding day wm appointed with a second lady, but she died shortly before. know Brown' an excellent He Vbeaae engaged to a third lady, whom he married, but she became in­ That I have just received the sane shortly afterward.—Boston Herald. speak from a due reference to God. —General George Crook, of the army, Finest Line of the Indian fighter, is about fifty-three THAT HACKING COUGH can be aoquickly years of age, but he looks but little cured by 8hlloh’* Cure. We guarantee IL more than forty. He is about five feet WILL YOU BUFFER with DLpep*U and ten inches high, wiry as a greyhound, Liver Complaint 1 Shiloh'^ Vitalizer U guarand can outride and outmarch any man SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by in the American army. It is a histor­ terrible cough. Shiloh'• Cure is tbe re­ ical fact that he lived for three days on that medy for jpu. no other nourishment than tree bark, CHTARRAH CURED, health and sweet during one of his campaigns against the breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy­ Price 60 cents. Nasal Injector free. Indiana.—Chicago Journal. For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. HUK0R0U8. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. Il cures con­ —To be tried for his life—Tho hen­ sumption. SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what you need pecked husband. Two cats on the back fence meet purr-chance the usual way. for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dixxioc** and all symptoms of Dyspepria. Price 10 and Brought up by hand—The coal-hod.— 75 cents per bottle. N. Y. News. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH sod Bron- Ever brought to Morgan, and the same —A barber-shop bit: "Is that about chill* Immediately relieved by ShUob'e Cure. ■hall be sold to my customers at Sold by F. T. BOISE. the right length, sir?” asked the skill­ ful barber, as he finished cutting his customer’s hair. "I like the a des and back,” was the response;” "but I wish you would make It a little longer on JOHN M. ROE. I Arise to State DRY GOODS ATARR Cnam Balm G-R,OCERIES ai WOMAN'S TRIUMPH, ROCK BOTTOM PRICES —A Montreal thief got un elegant clock under his coat and would have escaped with it if it hadn't been an alarm-clock and gone off. Hia profanity when the thing sprung aud he realized that his jig was up would have done justice to a Kansas man whose dog has been poisoned.—Boston Transcript. —A package containing two drafts, one for $1,000. another for $2,000, and a $5 gold piece, belonging to a lady in Beauregard, Miss., was found 110 miles from that place, having been blown there by the cyclone. It takes a cyclone to “raise the wind,” and you will al­ ways find more or less breeze where there is a draft.—Norristown Herald. —At a fashionable wedding in New York the ceremony was performed un­ der ." floral umbrella. This was proba­ bly a little suggestion of the bride’s mother, who wanted the groom to un­ derstand by the emblem that he ought to put up something for a rainy day.— Hartford Times. Oh, no! It was s suggestion for a parasol-taire diamond ear-rings.—Chicago Herald. —“ Mehitable Jane, I can not give you another new dress this summer, ejacu­ lated Mrs. Purse-proud to her darling, ‘•your father’s^pocket-book has been drained by you now; in fact, it is dry.” “But, mamma, I must.” "You must not,” interrupted Mrs. P. "You are a—a—" “A regular clothes wringer.” rejoined the young lady. — Boston Cour­ ier. —A Boston man clung to a friendly lamp-post in the vicinity of the Univer­ sity Club, and. as he made several inef­ fectual attempts to stop the drug-store on the corner, under the impression that it was a horse-car, exclaimed: “If (hie) therc’sh anything (hie) that I (hie) despise, it’ah one thing (hie) more'n ’nother.” The drug-store continued to whirl around until a policeman came along.—Boston I'osl. —A youth who had for two or three years Deen paying his addresses to a $20,000 Brooklyn girl discovered tho other day that there was a rival in the field. He thereupon sat down and wrote: “Darling, 1 have advanced over $300 margins and can du no more. How does the deal stand?” Tho next day brought him an answer which read: "Margins exhausted and deal dosed. Better invest in a $5,000 girt—Brook­ lyn Eagle.____________ ■ . ■ J linn* VED ’ " “sT prvpa* See them, bay and be happy. aeiwe of taste *nd smell Reneflvlsl result- ■ realire.l by a few appllcailoxa (From the Conespondence of tbe Kingston, N. The case of Mrs. Edward Myers, of Rondout, New Fork, furnishes an apt illustration of wo­ man's power of endurance- Th!* lady had t>ccn Created for month* In the usual way for Erysi­ pelas of the hand, without bcuflL Not until her hand had bramir a mas* of putrified flesh did she turn to Dr. Kennedy, proprietor of the “Favorite Remedy," for help. He at once informed her that it was Impossi­ ble to save the band—It muat lx* amputated. She received thia terrible intelligence quietly, declined to lake ether, stipulating merely to bold her husband's band during tbe operation, and underwent the painful process without moving amu.vlc or ottering a groan. Dr Kennedy then gave • Favorite Remedy” freely to cleanse the the blood and prevent the return of thediscaae. great deliverance. “Favorite Remedy'* is fast becoming a trust­ ed household frir-d in nil casea of Female Weakness and discanca of the blood. One dol­ lar a bottle- Your druggist ha* IL ^KERMOTT’S W. S. ADKINS A Thoraugb Treatment will Cure THE OLD RELIABLE Cream Baltn lm»r»inrC an euvlnbls rrpnrwlt-I wben-vsr known . 'isplaciti* other Hom, Send for etreutar contaltiu* Full luFi.ii, «. ton »r»l reliable UwMnum is I - Hy r ail l>r» |. MEAT MARKET HENKY BOE, Proprietor, NaahviUc, Mich. DROWNED IN BEER For choice roasts er luscious steaks. Or pork logo with nice wheat cake*. Go to the Old Reliable. For pork aauMge. pure and sweet. Made in a »bop that's always neat, Gu to the Old Reliable. ^oareor And pickled pork to bake with with beans. You can buv if you have lhe means. At the Old Rcliabfi. And for an old fashioned dinner you can cal without grief, V* Get a good solki piece of sweet pickled corn beef. To be bad at the OhfRdlable. Good veal and fat mutton, the best in the land We shall al was keep the like on band, Al the Old Reliable. There is something else, which by yonr leave, We will call that elegant pressed corn beef. To be had at tbe Old Reliable. Lard, did you say, well we should smile, We have it on hand all the while. At the Old Reliable. And a* for poultry, now don't be afraid We keep ’em fat, specially for onr trade. At the Old Reliable. In fact for anything tn the way of meats, Tbe Old Reliable Is the place that can’t be ,t-.\>r BEN9ON R i A '< INI I’ kXtty ■—----- 07 STOPS 10a£T8££EDS, WINN BROS. MANDRAKE NewDentalParlors MWETHnVEM •EETHOVEN ORtlK Price only$12S And don’t you forget IL *7* The Highest Market Frier paid for Hides, Pelts, etc. HENRY ROE. CATALOGUE --------- J’BOPItl ETOMB----------- PILLS, 'URE Sick-Hoadache, Dyspepsia, Lirei Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. umF.Kim.wi KWXKH. Over Trumax’b Store, Nashville. I>ei>tn.I W ork A Pathetic Scene. of every description done according ta latest tn proved mode*.' Call and »ce *amplea. That wm a pathetic scene witnessed by loiterers near Plymouth Church, the other day, on the occasion of a “swell” wedding. The bride entertained a sin­ gular and unfashionable prejud ce against dogs, aud consented to become abride only on condition that her fut­ ure husband, who was addicted to dog-, should abandon them, kick them out or otherwise dispose of them. Mr. Bangs, her intended, loved • akye terrier above all the other pets. The skye accompa­ nied him to the church, and there, at the door of the sanctuary, Bangs was compelled to take a last and fond fare­ well of the little beast, Tears came to the eyes of the most callous and hearted spectators m——~£ The Bang's Teeth Extracted without Pain. lorever. Only the fact that the bnde, Miss Sfnger, of sewing machine aateMdenla. baa an annual income ot 960,- HI MIL Agreeable to Use. Unequalled for Cold Id the bead BOOKS.---- 125 TON No charge for Extracting’ when we do tbe PLATE WORK. Satisfaction guaranteed. THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY FOR PAIN. ' WINN BROS. MONARCH BILLIARD HALL NO PATENT NO PA Him RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, HEADACHE, TOOTEACHI, SORE THROAT, QUINHY. SWELLINGS, Having purchased C. N. DUNHAM’S Billiard Table*, Stock and good will, I hope, by keep- age. Cigar*, Tobaccos and tcnqientnee drtnkw ■TEX*. SCALD*, And another bodily acbaa and palm. FIFTT CEWTS A BOTTLE. Hold hy all Drocgteu and hy dealrrw— prfcva* U».low t'ireulan this paper. JOHN B, ALDRN W. F. REYNOLDS. j^ATIUBVN HOUSE, 7033 �. TbrMrwf. SATURDAY ' JULY 14. 18« MICRIGAM MWK. Last wwek 14.800,000 feet of lumber was aiiipprd from’Muskegou. T^b pasture of Henry Heck of Modrecently.broken open and $300 worthx>C*tock driven off. • , A you ng man of Lawton has applied for a divorce at tbe end of the second week of his wedded life. A aix-year-old girl of East Saginaw shot bereelf accidentally, but fatally, with a revolver a few days ago. Adam Frey of Cold brook brewery. Grand Rapids wm found dead in bed July 5 shot through his head. It waa a suicide. . Ida Lyons, aged 18 yearn, a cousin of ■ Nettie Lyons, who waa ao brutally out­ raged, wm found drowned in the river at Cheboygan on July 7. Col. Benjamin 8. Compton, an old and respected citizen, died at bis resi­ dence in Monroe, July 11th, of Bright’s disease'of the kidneys.! Ac old lady in Pine Grove township, Van Buren county, lives In a dug out in tho earth, although she hw grown­ up sons able to take care of her. During a sew r thunder storm at Ho­ mer on the 1V-James Connell, section boss on the iLake^hora road,waa struck and paralyzed. Heis'unable to speak. A gang^f counterfeiters have been discovered near Clare village and three of them. (J. W. Hooka, John Rogers and Joseph Gardner) were arrested Sunday. . An organized baud of thieves have been causing trouble by their secret raids on property iu Akron. Fairgrove aud Juniata townships in Tuscola Co., for some time past. The body of an unknown man in an advanced state of decomposition was found floating in the river at West Bay City on the 11th. It had been in the water three months. I Waul. Frites of Cheboygan employ­ ed Thayer’s Excelsior mill adjoining the city. Just after dinner July 7th was caught in the saws and terribly mangled. Bodied hood after. Peter Leclaire, aged 30, employed as lumber pilernt the Whitney A Batch­ elor mill, eight miles below East Sag­ inaw, fell into the river July 9/and was drowned. He leaves a family. . A young girl named Sarah Karr, a­ bout 11 years old, waa stripped of bar sloths*, and brutally outraged at Flint, on Friday afternoon in a pioee of woods just north of tho.city. Some little.children gave the alarm, and the officers, aooompanied by hundreds of citUens, started in pursuit of the per­ petrator of the outrage. The girl said tbe man was a black man. but the sheriff arrested a young white man who had disguised himself by blacking his faba. Tho girl recognized him al­ though he had washed bis face before Bis capture. He waa hurried to jail to escape summary vengenoe by the peo­ ple_ _______ _________ I.। - G. A. TRUMAN. BEAD REA We not Expect to Realize Cost on them, but intend to put prices on them so they will move. • S ------ Ouut2>sr»Tt-«rt©cMa< DRY GOODS I DRY GOODS DRY GOODS | -1888- We will close out ’ We have fine goods at satisfactory Low Prices. Dress GlagUm frt® 10 to 124 Osftts. Km*i Wanted Hatts, . . >7^0 Sold everywhere at 121/, cents. DRESS LINENS THAT WERE SOLD LAST SEASON FOR 30c. ONLY 15c. A Picknick at Our Store! In Groceries every day until August 15th. Coffee Sugar at 9c 81bs Rio Coffee $1. | BOOTS A SHOES BOOTS A SHOES I BOOTS A SHOES . Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., Woodlander with the idea that these goods were bought for cash, and our customers can have them at prices AB LOW OR LOWER than those offered in Nashville or Hastings. MR With our New Paper Trimmer we trim tall wall papers free of cnarge. Holmes & Holly. Good Brown sugar 8c, 61bs rioe 50c CAbH £>A.IE> FOR BUTTER A.IVO EGGS. Michigan Modesty. ‘‘Talk about yer fast time on river steamers! Guess you Evansville critters don’t begin to know what running means, churning along with yer stern-wheels, like a fleet o’ lopsided washin’ machines with the flappers a runnin' out behind.” “You have faster steamers where you come from, I presume T” "Faster' Well I should smile. erf Why one of our river boats 'ud run all day long round them tubs and take it so easy as the passengers 'nd 'gin talkin' of lynchin’ the cap'n fur crawlin'. Not as I mean tar say even our clippers could make their time in these waters." “Why not Y Do you mean on account of the stream T' “Stream T Not much ' But our rivers Dr. A. H. Welsh of Flint, was knock­ is tilled chuck full o' water—clear as ed down and robbed by unknown ras­ the sparkling di'mondt* of Peru—not cals, while he was returning home in peasoup like this. ’Taint water, it’s the wee sms' hoars of Thursday morn­ on'y liquid. I often wonder how n fish ing after a professional visit. can wade through sich slush. An' it A runaway team belonging to Henry stands by consequence as a ship can’t Howd andLewitt Fitts, of Rollin, colli­ □Hike the same headway agiu sich a ded with Dr. Chapman's vehicle, at puddle es is so thick yer can almost Hudson, July 9, throwing tbe occupant, take the waves'up on a pitchfork and Mr. Doty, and tbe horse against the pile 'em on a heap. “Where did you come from, stran­ walk,instantly killing both. ge rl” The members of the scientific society ' ‘‘From Michigan. Did you ever hear , ot the Detroit river. Lake St. Clair, the at Adrian were making experiments |I river St. Clair and Lake Huron f” with oxygen and hydrogen a few days j “Why, yes. Beautiful waters those!” ago, when a terrific explosion occurred, I “Beautiful! Yer may say so' An'as shattering windows, breaking cases, ■ Sood an they look. Seventy feet deep and geneqpHy demoralizing things. I ie vear round, steady stream m the I middle and slack at the aides, more nor One member sitting on the gas bag was || a mile wide in the nearest points and blown about 90 feet but w.-w not in |I don’t never run over in them big floods as splashes over this country, ao es ured. Noahs little dampness wasn’t a circum­ The uew-ltorn baby found near the stance to them.” railway track at Battle Creek, a few “But now about your river steamers 1 days ago, was at first supposed to have Are they very fast F “Yer may say so! We've a aidebeen thrown from a railway train, but wheel steamer coiled the Idlewild aa'll ■it ia now thought to have been placed knock the spots off anything you ever there by a Battle Creek wom..n. The heer’d on. she goes'so fast es the gar­ baby is black bnt comely, and ia still a­ ment waa obliged to pass a law fur her to run on check within five mile o’ live and well. the ‘canal’ fur fear her wash 'ud sweep One of those traveling soap fakirs, the whole consarn ont inter the lake on' who sell for tl a cake of soap and a lose it.” “Indeed.” $5 bill "wrapped around it right before “Yea, indeed. And we’ve a little our eyes,” hurl a trial before the Adrian narrer boat called the Maiy, es jest justices Saturday morning, and he goes along like h streak. D’ye know wrapped 83-5.50 fine and costs up in what happened the other day T I was such a slick manner that the justice down at Lampton, a little one-hoea vil­ lage on tbe Canady shore, lay in’ iu my waa certain lie held it, and then the in my summer stock o’—well, say tea— soap mac was permitted to "dig out” when thet Mary passed down the river. East Saginaw, July 9, Patrick Gann. 1 Go! Gracious Joseph! She flew !” “Well r a woodsman, hailing from Roscommon, | “Well, when she'd passed about waa instantly killed at the Flint A ' seven minus we seed somethin' a flick­ erin ’ an* flutterin' on the top of the Pere Marquette depot. He wm intoxi­ and what d’ye think it waaf” cated. and attempted to cross the rail­ water, “How should I know?” road track just ahead of an incoming “Well, I wouldn’t a believed it. on’y train. He gotaafely across, and just Jem Hathaway passed clrau over it as the locomotive wm nearly opposite with his skiff.” “What wm it?” he staggered back .mto the track, was “It wer the sLadder o’ thet boat n knocked down and run over, shocking­ Immpin’ along ter catch <iq. Never saw anything so curious in all yer life.” ly mangling his lower extremities. “Must have been. Have another The editor of the Battle .Creek Re glassT publican is persuaded by the assurances “Well, yes. sence ye are so kind. ' of die young Indy herself that Miss Bnt no water, thank ye. Water’n u Emma Miller of 7k Van Buren street. fUKt-rate rlemeut for transportation. >tu* wndiiu' an’ tea, an'sich; but my Battie Creek, aeed 90. wa* fully cared stornick'a kind o’ too weak tn take it of almost total hlindncMt ou the in. of neat—needs suthin’ a little more June at a "holiness" camp meeting meaty.”—Evansville (Ind.) Argns. at Bangvr, in this state, the qure being DR. KENNEDY performed instantly without any inWould bare it understood that while he Is termvdiate agency and in answer t<t, engaged in the introduction of his medicine ’ fervent prayer. ‘•Favorite Remedy.” be still continues the prac Alexander Perry, 50 years old, at­ tier of his profession, but confines himself extempted to enter tlie house of Amos ■ duslveiy to Office practice. He treat* alldU'Uldwell, at Otaego Lftke wlij.'e his eases and performs all tbe minor and capital young wife was alone.. He had visi­ operations of Surgery. Parties living at a disted the bonae early in the day, but ‘had left after making improper overtures dresa Dx. D. Kenxidt, te her. Wnen be was obseived ap­ Roondout, N.Y. proaching a wcnntl time he wm warned DISSOLUTION NOTICE. by Mrs. Bidwell, and failing U; regard • The partnership iwtween Ingrraon Sou is it she shot and killed him with a Win­ by mutual consent thU day dissolved and all chester rifle. debts due them shall be paid to 8. 8. Ingeraon and all liaUlltea of the firm will t* paid by him. 4»n u*e night of Jnly T Mrs. Ben Dated Nashville, July 5<h. 1SS1. Wiseman of Rockwood nepr Detroit 8. 8. ISOEKSON, , Cius. IXOEXSOb'^ left hersleeping apartment to get a drink of water and used a cup that she NEW FIRM. found near the pail of drinking water. A8. Inger«>n ft Simeon Overholt have this Soon after taking the drink she be­ day formed a co-psrttMrahip for the purpose of buying and. sei?Sag Grain, Lumber. Shingles, came violently ill and gradually grew Ac., in tbe village of Ns^vlBe. the firm to be won* till Thnreday night when she known as lugeraou ft Co. Dated NashvfWe, July Mb. 1-68. died. Investigation shows that tlie A Iwoxasox. enpusedhy Mra. Wiseman had been imkox Otkusolt. NEW FIRM NEW GOODS IJlSBOUBStBOLW ‘ LINEN COATS, DURTERS AND PANTS! HEADj) Spring A .Sammer Goods •UB OHS OOUMTT. Mr. 0. H. Johnson of Irving town­ ship, sheared 169 lbs., of wool from 90 sheep this spring. Nathaniel Boughton a fanner just over the line from Assyria in Penfield, waa struck and instantly killed by lightning Wednesday afternoon. With his team and colt he had taken taken refuge from the storm under a tree when the same was struck and all killed. Mr. Wm. Freeman, residing six miles west, a well-to-do farmer yt this town­ shin, is insane. It requires the con­ stant attendance of six strong men to keep him from injuring himself and ot­ hers. An effort has been made to place him in the asylum at Kalamazoo, but for some reason the authorities will not, or cannot receive him.—Freeport Her­ ald. ======== .1!U..UUJ.JI ,»U. WARNER & LEEDY, FARM MACHINERY WOODLAND, MICH. ?. HARDWARE Nashville Market Report. Wheat, .... Corn 40 OaU Potatoes -------- AN1 60 Onloaa .50 Beans Apples, per bus. Batter.......... Lard per lb .. 6.50 g r'w I Builders Hardware, Jefferson nails, Glass, Sash. Doors, Blinds, cSrerkced. . . fa? 7.00. and Knobs, Paints, Oils,-Varnishes. Hay, per ton . 1.05 & 1.50 । Wood, 18 Inch .. ,90« .S21 Agricultural Implements. To Dyspeptics The most common signa of Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, are an oppression stomach, nauaea, flatulency, at tho watcr-braah, heart-barn, vomiting, loss of appetite, and constipation. Dyspeptic patients a offer un told mlaer'ea. bodily and mental. They For the Deering Twine Binder? V4 Conceded by good judges everywhere to be the best and most successful Twine Ringing Harvester manufactured. This machine, with the Deering improved knotter, just put on, greatly simplifies it. and makes it impossible to get out of order, which other machines are very liable to do. We sell the Fine Locks Jewel Stoves, Oil Stoves, and Ranges. Johnston Light Reaper, Which for lightness of draft, durability and ef­ ficiency has no equal. We ask fanner* to te»pcct this machine before they purchase. We also sell the Detroit White Lead Work*, Pure Lead and Zinc, Paints warranted not to Chalk off, Cru k or Peel, for ten years. Lard. Golden. Caster, Linseed and Ker­ osene Oils, Pumps Wood and Iron, Points, Pipe, and Sinks. Agent for Do­ DEERING AND JOT7NSTON MOWERS, mestic, New Home aud Crown Sewing Machines. Agent for Buffalo Scale Co.’s The lightest running, strongest, eaaiest cutting Scales, the best. Agent for Wiard True Chilled and South Bend Plows, factory and meet perfect Muaer fh the market- In Repairs tor alvove plows constantly m ftock, they are the best. Grain Drills we carry the KALAMAZOO SPRING TOOTH HARROW, WAGONS, &c. Jacob Strayer A Co. Statesman Drill. Tho best in tho market. THRESHING MACHINES MONITOR FORCE FEED GRAIN DRILL Which has only to be seen to be appreciated. The only drill having the Band rroof Hub, which removes all weight from axles and can never wear to wabble. We also keep in stock Double Buggies, Hay Rakes, South Bend and Grand Rapids Plows, Points, Etc. * WARNER & LEEDY. HARDWARE! Ayer’s Pills After the boweU are regulated, one of these My constantly Increasing trade hu n cceae I tated more room, and haring built a new store, 1 have a larger stack and am Ixrttcr prepared to give the people of Woodland good goods and satisfaction than ever before. My stock in­ cludes every description of Pills, takea each day after dinner, la tuoally * aU that la required to complete tbe cum. I vegetable—a pleasant, entirely Bale, and tr­ ibe beat of all purgative. for family see. THE ONLY OLD TRUE Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all DroggUta MARSHALL GALLATIN ft CO., Ill NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. Wholesale *3d Retail Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Farming Tools. .A31 Kinds of' Of every description. BARBED WIRE FENCING, GRAIN AND SEEDS. BUILDERS* MATERIALS, GLASS, PUTTY, NAILS, Ac. 1 Eave-Troughlng done in the best manner. And ail other article# in the Hardware line too numerous to mention. All at tbe lowest Heeds, feed. Lime. Salt, Plaster, Stuc­ co. Hair, Pine Lumber, Laih and Shingles. All kinds ot re[<Iriug, Tin, Copper and Stoves. Few people are aware that right at Battle Creek we have the largest Thresh­ ing Machine Factory in the world, their Vibrators and Engines are shipped to Chiua, Japan, Australia, Sandwich Islands, Russia, Germany, England, France, Egypt and all over the world. They do better work and more of it, with toe same power than any machine made. Come aud see one on exhibition. I a£jOI7 1 Prices nnd Terras here. Repairs kept in stock. Terms Lib»-ral. Prices Rock .Bottom. See me, save money and titre. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. Eave Spouting, Roofing. Docking, job work of all kinds is respectfully solicited | by a strictly first class Tinner. Having made np my|mind that Michigan was Being thankful for past furors, 1 atu going I the best state in the-Union and that Nashville was one of its banner towns I to give the public a benefit of | propose to stay and sell hardware aud farm machinery as low as living profits will admit. Call and see me. ' Respectfully, . BENEFIT! L. PAUL, Woodland- H. R. Dickinson & Co. cctstom: B0/:C TWENTY PER CENT OX ALL 1 WAGONS & BUGGIES Rtpairln-r lower Hurt ever before. I am mak- And Manufacturers of Rupture utation by d I .torting ths i pamphlet form and ■ending ft out >u L»r- F.T. Book.and puMHljIna ths I SahM dmd. Thia man Smylba la located In S KOtlng the llkrnrw* to b room* “Vienna Imtitute.* manSmythhhaaaetaallli------ ------------------------. fraud, ami falw a'aUmanU ofcara. hoplna to detection and punla Dr. J. A HHKHMANS book, with trutkfal pboiwphle llko^»*«i < manta from eminent rent!wnen, ia mailed far 10c »1 RroadwAr. fPURGATTYE Hardwood Lumber asrasti-grille. Win. OUR FLOURING MILL Is in firet-elsM con­ dition throughout, and teu&nrtte care of P. Kbxkkt, s practk-xl ftiiiler ot many years ex. pcrience. We arc tnanufac -uring an ANO.IFAMILYFLOUR CORK MEAL MILL-FEED Ui BRAK. In the Market. ».aU an 1 >-er for younelf. J. M. WOOD i Proprietors. Subscribe fer THENEWS. 8HINGLEM, second-. • H. R. DICKINSON ftCO. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-07-21.pdf c6b10ac488abf0220eea3796a3d86e65 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG. | Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the 8un. Editor amd PgojHtxaTon. I NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1883. VOLUME XI LIFE IN NA8HVILLE, And Her Environs. —Little Creta Stevens fell through a defective sidewalk corner Main and Maple St*. Wednesday, bruising her limbs severely. And thnsdo our bad walks begin to exert themselves. —A. R. Wolcott, one day last week, fell from tbe south door of the elevator striking across a horizontal door in a grain car, and now wears a cracked rib, sore finger and solemn face. —W. Seaman, of Maple Grove, who lost his wife fromHliRtheria ” “ ’ two weeks since, lost a 8-yiear old girl from same dread disease ye•^terday morning. Another child is dArt expected to live. —Marshall, Gallatin A Co., finished packing wool Monday. They bought 39,000 lbs for a Grand Rapids party who stated that he had bought wool this season in eighteen different places and our wool is the best we have received. • —Abigail Hyde Hanes, died in K mo, on Wednesday of typhoid fever, aged 89 year*. She was born in Onon­ daga Co., N. Y.; came to Michigan 28 years ago. she had been married near­ ly 21 years. A companion and four sons mourn her loss. Elder Harder preached the funeral sermon from the. late residence and the remains were buried in our cemetery. —Monday morning saw most of our farmers enter the harvest field, and now many fields of golden grain have fallen before the reapere’eickle.and tbe harvest is well under way. Our farm­ ers have learned something from their last year’s experience, aud although the weather is fine and just right for quick harvesting, farmeis generally are se­ curing their grain as fast as it is ent. The crop is a fair average one. —On Wednesday morning Wm. Hummel undertook to cut gras* with a mowing machine for H. A. Durkee The machine would clog up with grass and «Hammel ordered his little son Freddie, aged 7, to go in front of the knives and dean them. As he was do­ ing this the team suddenly started up and Freddie’s right foot was caught in the knives and badly mangled. Dr. Young was called to drew the wound and says the little fellow is crippled for life. —A number of amnll boy* were play­ ing ou the railroad near the mill Wed­ nesday afternoon and just before the mail west passed, placed upon tbe T rail* a couple of small pieces of 2x4’s and then climbed to tbe top of a lum­ ber pile to watch, the result The ob­ structions were not noticed and a, cou­ ple of men who saw the engine go over the obstruction say it jumped five feet. Nashville ha* a number of young boys who are training for state prison or the gallows. Perhaps a liberal dose of birch oil well rubbed in with elbow grease might do them some good. In any case they need looking after. lowing chickens, but have never heard until the other day, of a chicken swal­ lowing a snake. Mrs. H. West, living in tbe south part of the corporation baa a brood of spring chickens of which she is considerably solicitiousaa regards their welfare, and a lew days since she hea«*d them making a great outcry and proceeded to investigate tbe cause of the commotion. A garter snake fully a foot long, with head up and month open had fixed his greedy eyes upon them. Suddenly one of tbe chickens with distended bill made a rush for his anakesbip and succeeded not only in getting the snake's head into its mouth but swallowing it entire. This was the scene a- witnessed by Mrs. West. She expected tbe chicken to die and watch­ ed it for several days# but at last ac­ counts it was as well as ever and was »□ the war-path for more snakes. BABE HALL Thb News inUmsted last week that a startling game of base ball, manipu­ lated by Nashville talent might be looked for to occur in the near future. W, have this week the privilege Of chronicling a game of base ball, but not the original game that set the vil­ lage agog with excitement lart week. That was to have been captained by Theo. Downing on one side and Lancia Brady on the other, for the suppers for the crowd, but apparently both leaders come off. Their men, however, did not propose to brook the vengwee of a diaaatisfied public, nor see tbe national game languish in Nashville, therefore the dow far-famed nine* “Electrics” and “Lightniuga.” captained respectiv^y by D. L. Smith and J. D. Blair, sprang into existence. Tbe game came off Tuesday afternoon upon Hecks- thorn’s flat* in tbo north-east part of the corporation, and was witnessed by an enthusiastic audience, Jacob Osmun instituting a buss line to meet the de­ mands of the “sport*.” The game commenced at 8:30 and continued precisely seven hours, minus four hours and thirty minutes. Heavy “slugging” and “leather hitting” were tbe features of the game although it is but fair to state that some very good playing was done. Below is the score: LJGHTKIMGS: J. D. Blair, D. Fitzgerald, Neal Walrath, W.F. Reynolds, C. W. Smith, R. Mayo, Ard Stauton. J. Shoup, Mack Brozs, D. L. Smith, J. , Heckathoni, w<IKer T. Walker, Heckathorn, । Joo. Heckatlic , HerbStevau*, ” ' “ I R. Reynold*, Jerry Woolcott, lllni’a Walrath, H. A. Durkee, Buck Rathbun, Thus it will be seen that lightning is "sooner” than electricity by 13 runs. A. M. Flint umpired the game in his jolliest mood. RUMORED: furniture establishment and hereafter the firm will be known as KeHogg A Demaray. Mimes Stella and Minnie Roe, of Bat­ tle Creek, and Lawrence Roe, of Dwight, 111., are visiting their uqele Henry Roe. Ora Smith attained her eight birth­ day yesterday and celebrated the event by a party. Cake, fruit, candy, and a jolly, good time prevailed. Miss Bertha Wood was treated to a surprise party by her parents and friends Wednesday eve. Twas upon the occasion of her 18th birthday. Mr*. Hon. L. A. Nichols and Mrs. L. Thompson, of Orangeville, and Mrs. Slocum, of Genoa, N. Y„ were guests at tlie Wolcott House during the past week. Mrs. L. Beigb, her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. E. J. Feigbner took in Hast­ ings and Manitoba lake the fore part of the week. Mrs. Beigh’s uncle and anne started for home on the late train Thursday night. F. CcBoise and wife, Geo. W. Fran­ cis and wife and Miss Jo. Downing, embarked on the Wednesday’s 4:30 a. m., train for tbe more cooUng in­ fluences of Little Traverse Bay and Straits of Mackinae. They will be ab­ sent a couple of weeks. John Brady, accused of larceny from the person of Joseph Danner, at the Grand Trunk depot some two weeks ago. was arraigned before ‘Squire Hall on the 10th instant, and waived further examination. He was held in bonds of fi 1,000 for his appearance at the Sep­ tember term of court. Tbe bonds were furnished by Roberts. Brady, his fath­ er, and Ralph B. Cummings.—Battle Creek Journal. That Nashville is to have another railroad. That summer will set in about Sep­ tember 1st. That the “Lightnings” will challenge the “Chicago*.” That Bige Flint umpires a game of base ball better than be trie* a suit. That Tuesday’s game of base ball spavined some of our most respectable citizens. NORTH CASTLETON. That Judge Killen will be the next Frequent showers. democratic candidate for senator from Isaac Warne* is still on toe lick list. tbe fifteenth district. E. Lockhart and several others began That Hummel was under tbe influ­ harvesting Tuesday. ence of liquor when he ordered his boy 8. Jones of Leslie made your scribe a to clean those mower knives; and an accident ensued that will cripple the pleasant call Monday. Mike Ehret come* to tbe front with a little fel low for life. fine platform spring wagon. Reuben Allerton of Portland, SunLOCAL GIBBLE-GABBLE dsyed with friends here. Georgia Stevens of Vermontville H. R. Dickinson spent Sunday at La­ visited Mr. Applemau Sunday. Richard Ellerton and family spent peer. Dr. Barber is preparing to build a Saturday with Mr. Carter in KalamoElmer Austin and betrothed were now barn. Hardy and Ainsworth bought 55,000 guestz of Mr. B. W. Austin on Sunday. Lewis Lockhart and his mother a e lbs of wool. Claud Potter is at Bay City visiting spending a few days with friends in Orange. 6. D. Hawthorne. Isaac Warner nod wife started for Wm. Boston has just opened out a Battle Creek, Tuesday, for a few days new kiln of 300,000 brick. visit. Marshall, Gallatin A Co. are re-modCharley Newton and family Sun­ ling the interior of their office. \ Miss Ina Stevens of Chicago, is visit­ days! with Rawson brothers in Sun­ field. ing at Frank Baker’s. R. Ellerton is fbe first man to com­ The tire department was out on pa­ mence haivMtmg. He began Monday, rade Wednesday evening. A. 8. Winn is recreating for a couple July 16th. A young man playing clown with bis of weeks in Chicago and Illinois. Miss Annie Stevens, of Albion, is trick mule, in a com field, can be seen at M. Bradley’s. visiting her brother, J. L. Stevens. Mr. W. Bradley is at home from tbe L. 0. Crocker and family have com­ menced housekeeping with Mrs. Frink. southern part of the state for a few The G. A. IL Post have supplied their days. He reports crops in good condi­ lodge room with four dozen new chairs tion. Dave MoMore of Maple Grove cast L. 0. Crocker nas bought the back part of the Brady lot corner Main and some of hi* pleasant smiles on state road friends as he wended bis way to­ Maple Sts. Mrs. P. Rooddhaar is visiting parents ward Vermontville. To accommodate the Sunday school. in Maple Grove, and Peter is unusually Elder Holler has changed tbe hour of melancholy. his appointment at Misner school bouse F. C. Boise’s property, occupied by the tailor and barber shops, has under­ to 1:80 p. m. Several of tbe U. B. Sunday school1 gone repairs. Mrs. G. A. Truman returned on Mon­ members attended the 8. 8. Institute at day from a trip to friends at Jackson Maple Grove on Sunday last. The meeting was a general success. and Eaton Rapids. Mr. Charles Marion and family of Tht Lightnings and Electrics were billed for another game of base ball Nebraska arrived at Austin Brother’* Sunday. Mr. M. is a brother-in-law of yesterday afternoon. On Monday next Rev. Livermore the Austins He came with a team from start* for Boston and the sea-shore Nebraska, and wants to rent a farm. Miss Elsa Ellerton’s school in the Mis­ on a three weeks vacation. People who go up rforth to escape ner district closed on the 18th with a the cool temperature we are enjoying picnic in Charley Bradley’s woods. The entertainment consisted of speak­ must be warm-blooded indeed. F. D. Waldron of tbe Grand Rapids ing and singing. At noon tablte was Democrat was in tbe village in the in­ tastily spread and the little ones en­ joyed themselves hugely. Thanks are terests of that paper on Thursday. due Mrs. James McCotter for her organ In the assumpsit suit of H. M. Lee vs and vocal music. 8. J. Prindle the latter appeared on The following is tbe report of Miss day of bearing and confessed judgElsie Elarton’s school in the Misner dis­ meht. trict for the term ending July 18, 1888j Joseph Shamp an ex-resident of this Number of pupil* enrolled, 36; average daily village died of dropsy of the heart at attendance, 34: number of popffa »bo have Hungerford, this state, on the 13th not whispered during the terra, 1; number who have not mlaaed a day, fl. inst. SCnoLAKSKirB. F. Reynolds yesterday landed tbe Etta 8ooke 90, Mand Bwift 98, Geo. Ackley old house on his lots on Phillips St. and 93, Jennie Strong 88. Seymour Smith 8fl, Hattie Snyder 91. Msyfiwttt*.M*Btotm 3^ Bert will immediately fit up the same for occupancy. log 80, Floyde Downing 88, Agn«i McCotter 78, Quite a number of our sportsmen Marion Swift 78, Charley Newton 78, Jeeti took in the Western Michigan glass CEDAR CREEK. Many farmers have commenced to harvest. The meat market trade is suspended for a brief period. Will Smith is building a fenoe on tbe south side of his village lot. Oscar Chmpbell has sold hi* interest in bis deceased father’s- farm to his brother. Tbe fiequeut showers during tbe past week made haying a sort of catcL game. Tolle* Bros. A Norton, are putting a new water wheel into the saw mill. Wm. Brovrn is doing the work. Will Blanchard is working for E. Pennock of Barry. His wife and son are staying at J. W. Corwin’s. Lou. Kidder is very sick. The doc­ tor considers his case a critical one. His sister and faihily are here adminis­ tering to his every want. Henry Whipples team run the wagon into a gully last Sunday, tipping it over and throwing Mrs. W. and children out, breaking the lady’s right shoulder and eracking her collar bone. Tbe schools are nearly all having a play-day. The Brunnel school i»an ex­ ception, however, as the teacher Miss Cora Bowher considers a vacation a great disadvantage to the interests of the school. A certain youth of to-day is trying to re-establish a custom of old, by climb­ ing upon the housetop as people pass by. Now tbe next time Johnnie is so cirrions to know the direction that peo­ ple are going, ho should go with them: it will be more safe than to risk life and limb upon a housetop. was unharnessing tbe horse, when he placed bis hand on the horse’s hip and it kicked with both feet striking Cass­ ius in tbe stomach and knocking him against the side of the barn and cutting his nose. The man who was allot and killed by Andrew Rheim last week was not shot at all. It seems that* they had a fight on the Richard’s farm and Andrew came out second best, and then told him he would shoot him if he ever came near hiin. I TERMS; $1.50per Year I. Credit Subscriptions ,11.78. NUMBER 44 LOCAL MATTERS. laist Grand Excursion to the MountainsThe last of tbe series Grand excursions to tral R. R-, will leave Detroit? Joly 30, st 11.30 ner Steeping Can aad Elegant Day Coaches, which will be run th Clatou- without change, giving all an opportunity of vltiting Niagara Falls, connecting with th* new American Line of Steamers for Mb*treat,. passing through the Thousand Islands by daylight. From Mon­ Vjn.£. Gab. treal to Portland Touritt* irore tbe choice of . three different routes going and returning ASSYRIA. without additional expense, pawdng on either * ekie of the mourtains, making-it the grandest J. B. Mills is at home harvesting. opportunity ever offered to the public. Rates, Chas. Edson has his barn enclosed. friiOO, Detroit to Portland, and return. John Mills went fishing and caught Greatly reduced rates from all points in Michi­ tbe ague. gan to Detroit. For programme giving full Ethel Wilkinson is vissting at her grandfather’*. E. IL HUGHES Miss Helen Mills is visiting at Mich. Paw. Agt, DetroitSehookraft. Tbe Arool aeaaon I* over but we are In tbe Mr*. Ellen Russel, of Battle Creek, is xnarkeUfnr tbia staple tbe year round. Marshall Gallatin A Co. visising her sister. X Ashley has been appointed town A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS cotn nwestoner. To I^xn on good Real Estate security. Geo. Tompkins has re-shingled one wing of his house. BUY FURNITURE A> free show at the Braggs school Of J. Lentz A Son’s, and have your pick front* ■the tinest and largest stock in two counties. house Wednesday night. The commissioner has repaired the LOOK HERE! culvert at the Cent«r. After this date, the very choicest beef steak Chas. Tuckerman and' C. Ere win will be sold at TbeOld Reliable market for 12*< cts. per D». All otbar meats in proportion. have-built additions to their houses. An ice cream social waa-beid at Ja­ TO THRESHERS: cob Hartore’s last Thursday night. **Tbi- Combination” Tlirrehur and Engine by Upton & Co., of Battle Creek, Mrs. R. Clark and Rev. jfills, of Rice manufactured near at homo,'reliable ami cheap, al*o the Creek, are visiting relatives in Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. KichordK of Battle factory price*. Creek, spent last week at JL Durham’s. Owing to the sickness ct Elder Byers, The Oso Rkuabl*. Barry township has again been visi­ last Sunday, his pulpit aJ- the Center ted by midnight thieves. The losers was filled by Eider Allen. WANTED! All the Oats, nrn and seed that, vou anri their losses are Ed. Andrews, a _ Kct have to sell, for whichclovee the highest, market single harness ; David Bowher, a dou­ price will be pal* by. MAPLE GROYL ble harness and buggy whip ; Mr. Cora is taasled out. Whitley, a horse, buggy and harness. ty A ’Irat'clssA Morgan Roadt Horse for salcright- Ff-avk Fates, Ncrth Castleton. Harvest has began. Tbe poultry house* visited are to nnMosquitoes are plenty mereus to mention. The horse and The Old Reliablx. Potato bugs are plenty. buggy mentioned have since been found Cherries and raspberries are-ripe. near Kalamazoo- Tbe horse was *nWOOD I WOODt Mis, ?. M. Hyde is visiting at Newahar*esMMl and feeding, and the buggy J. Lisrx A Son’s. was covered with feathers. It is q*ite go. George Bellas is wrnetiing with Im evident that they only wanted the use SCREEN DOORS. ague. of ti.a vehicle to- market their spoils L. Bi Potter killed two black snakes with-,.but we think there should be honor enough even among thieveo- to each measuring over six feet. Wzgons uad Guggle*, for jkIo z* J. M. Wood's These moonlight night* are niSe for return what they do not want. Certain MONEY TO LOAN parties had not better a been c them- buggy riding and are wall occupied. We can't say we are responsible for Du Real Estate at low rate of Interest of selveeafter such raids or posribly pub­ H. A. EhiRXXl. Maple Grove’s organ peddler’s break­ lic opinion may be against them. ing tbe Sabbath. If he has done- wrong LOOK HERE! Fnnr* Achatks, Alter Uuto date, the very choicest beef steak be slieeld suffer the coasequences. V rill be sold at Tbe CSd itellahte market for 12}( As this is the season for snake* HASTINGSA large party go to Gun lake ■ext week. All'snrts of weather thrown in now Just for a change. Cha*. Hotcbkias-and Mira Eva Stew­ art, of Charlotte were married Tuesday. Happy George has rented the Gard­ ner store and will soon bare his beadquartes on State St. Some of our young people enjoyed: a picnic at Thornapple lake Tuesday. Those dresses were a little too ethenol1 for the occasion however. Farmers have commenced'to harvest their wheat and the prospect is faU:-altbough there is some complaint about not being filled- as well as- usual. A team belonging to T. Phillipa ran away "on Thursday. They came up State St., at a very lively rate but did not sucend in doing much damage. Tbe glass ball tournament Tuesday and Wednesday was a grand success. Many fine prizes were offered* in the shape of cash, silver ware, eto., the weather was fine and everything pas­ sed off in fine shape. The Hastings boys won tbe club prize, a fine silver water set which wps offered at tbe tournament Hayes, Crowell. Bennett, and Grant, of Hastings, broke 94 out of a possible 100* Dodge, Watts, Burgesa and Martin, of Jackson, 98; Hor­ ton, Richmond, Gould and Follett, of Grand Rapids, 78. Hans. Mrs. Legget discoveied'a blank.snake quietly slumbering on top of the bed, whisk so startled Lor that she imme­ diately proceeded t<> “leg ilP'but had not gone far wh'jmsbe mat Will Eno who repaired to the house and per­ suaded the snake to “leg it.’” DogkJTannerVillages and fiursa buildings knocked topteoes and filling the air- with flying shingles and clapboards ; okurch stee­ ple* taking flight on the wimgs of a tor­ nado; deluges of rain taming dusty brooks into roaring torrents, before which bridges-and culverts go down like cardhouses; thunder cloud&send* Leg their boltarigbt and left into trees, barns, honsea, and-camp meetings^ re­ gardless of consequences, liko British iron-clads baaibarding some poor beg­ gar of a foreign town,; cellar* flooded) grain field* washed out—such are among the otorm calamities of which we hear now almost-every day. These are bouaaza days- for weather pro­ phets ; why are Wiggins and the other*, silent. . - The Chicago defaulter JLer has bad a. long pull. Upon absconding from Chi­ cago last January he took refuge in this cky, but here he felt himself ki dan­ ger ; he took ship for Panama,, where the enemy got scent of i.im ; las made for Peru, found Callao unsafe, and as last took up his quarters in Lima. Bat he had been tracked tlinre, and there he WOODLAND. was nabbed, taken by steamer to Hon­ Harvesting has commenced. olulu, thence to Sau Francisco, aaul Mftsons are laying the wall for the then to Chicago. He has had a half new store. year of adventure and tsrror, oxal he Mrs. B. S. Holly has returned from will now pass the best years of bis life Decatur. Ax in prison. What a stupid donkey ia Battle this Ker! what a price he has paid for Creek. being a defaulter, absconder, and CoU ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz, of Ohio, are vis­ Banks county. Georgia, has been in iting at Dr. Baughman’s. The man who got hay in this year a fever this week over the elopement without getting wet was a lucky ehap. of Samuel Stoke* with Mrs. Preasby, The wail for L. Holme*’ house is the wife of Samuel’s neighbor. A par­ built and Cooper has commenced tho ty, hastily organized, pursued the guilty fugitives, “aud,” say* tbe d{sframe work. The temperance meeting was not patch, “brought the erring wo oan held on last Sunday evening, bat will back.” But how about tbe erring man! ball shoot at Hastings on Tuesday and A husband who deserted a wife and be bold on Sunday evening the 29th. Wednesday. The world is progressing. Lawyers, On ^Saturday last Cassias Stowell was two children is presumably an object David-Demaray ha* purchased Ed. even, can now go fishing and say they severely kicked by one of his liMrsea for capture m well as the woman he Kellogg’s interest in the down town caught nothing. * He had just returned from Hastings and eloped wit!;. NEW AND-TASTY. Mrs. Ustea' MHlincnr Store exhibits new Spring, and 8umsaar MllMnevy, and Fancy. Good* of the Latest Styles. Many new Novel ■ ties In Blathers, Ffovero, Ribbon*. etc. Trim­ med Hats from SUcla. up. These goods wera carefu^y selected 1 sad I fed coo Aleut they will pl ja^c my customers. w... <-> u KEEP COOL! Step In and have a nlccxxxJ dish of Ice Cream. Wan* moals at- all hour*, only 35 cent*. Op- FLY TIME. Ifrepare fc*ithe«Aiua-by bu-ltig our improved ABOUT BOOTS. If you want a. utiUorw good Boot, om that will give l-aig service and will not run ovto, buy tbe Loatcr Hand. Made B.x>t of D. C. Griwith. CRAYMi PAINTINGS. J. Mi Piibeara. artUt, b*s engaged room* over Di C. GritftttVw »tore, where be w prepar*! with solar camera, to do Portrait* in Crayon In the highest *tylo ol the art. Old picture* enlargW to Any dn^red size. Saii.^factlofl guar­ ant-wad in.every ca*e. Give me a call and ex amine painting*. J. M. Pilbzam. BUGGIES. J l ean and! will »cll any style Buggy or Cas­ tings, a raau wants, 20 per cent, cheaper than 4IJ- Ann. to Eaton or Barer Cnuntie*. I mean burinw*; Call and see for yuuraelf, before buying; ateewbere. At Eugene Cook's old Mand. . H E. Dowxtxo. sar I am la receipt ’of a choice line of C’g»rs, Taffy Candy, Peanut*, Ac. Old poet office-tadldlng. • • John Baivx. TO THE CREDITORS OF LYCUR­ GUS J. WHEELER. The books of Mr. Wtooler will for a fen; days be st D. C. Griffith's More and all partis ow­ ing him on account cr note will please call at omv.and pay the svne to F. Me Darby, taking, receipt for the amount paid in all cases. Dated May IsuWBS. L0OK HERE! After this date, the very choicest U-vf Ucak will be sold at TU- 6kl Reliable market for MN rafrlEKS. Drain your low land* and make them Uicrao«t productive ou the farm, by uzlngmy Drat* THc. A new kiln Jost buroe Wm. Bottom. FOUND!! ' Tse cheapest furniture houre In Michigan ak KSLijOOO A DKXAKAr’fi. PHOTOGRAPHS’ F. P. Morrison's is the plrce- �I la run through in a few uilputeA^ and what was tire minute* Iwforw a rough blind t has * ladies* society trw .tmnk has paaxM into the mob Imanis of c .turner?*. , Nor does tbe ---------- --------- —------ —„. work end hero; for toe slabs are passed to Rs fora er condition, for its mitsiun. MAgH Vi £.£». to a new machine, which grasp* them —The i’-ench Show having had its able to’ with almost human intelligence, and tor word. t— t- _ _ L. _ _ __ I th© JULY SI. 1888 whatever part of them can lie made so —A man at Dayton, O., makaa a living get up a Dude Circus, with a prize of salves elaborately with tiw SATURDAY. become laths. Other muchinoa take by furnishing horee-thtevM a dye-that five hundred corsets for tbe one with oea, and to lavish upon tbemwlvM th* harder woods, ash. elm. dr oak, and will blacken a white spot on a horse for abundantly the hixurhs of exfaance. TREKS, LOW AXO LUMBER convert them with equal speed into three months or longer. Ho gute five Civilized nations not only surround Graphic. stavre, barrel heads or shingles; and themselves with plenty of food and pro­ finally the otherwise useless debris cure it in great variety, but they clot ha passes to tbe furnaces to feed tbe fires tight shoes. These produced abscesses, .themselves well, they furnish their of the engine. There is seen little or For sixteen miles down to Bay City, do sawdust around the Saginaw lum­ through an elevator shaft at Meriden, which gradually ate up toe bones of houses with completeness, they uee ma­ Dear Lake Huron, the stream flown be ber mills for the reason that it is all Conn., and struck*a bov on the head. toe foot, so that surgeons were obliged chinery in their varied occupations, bridge streams, they, provide forthem­ , tween wooden straniU. The rye strains used for the furnace flames; and, in The boy sustained no injury except a to amputate it.—AT. X. Bun. general the cycle of utilities by which itself in vain to aee beyond the lumber one branch of the great industry is slight scalp wound; but the iron legs of —For the sake of variety try thia for selves tbw most comfortable and speedy the stool were broken by the fall. breakfast: Buy some nice pork chops, ' horizon that Wretches west* made to feed or supplement another comfort, conven—A woman attempted to cross the The yellow waters perhaps two hundred seems as rounded aa human intelligence railroad tracks in front of an approach­ with a little fat about them; fry them a delicate brown, and pour hot tomato feet wide, pass first between continuous can make it. ing train in Jersey City and was saved sauce over them. Make a gravy, using anoe of the ordinary dirtiea in life. It booms, each inclosing ite army of1 giant from death by a man who put his own a little of the fat fried out of the pork; is therefore, unite common among pe­ Wein jeopardy to do the humane apt. send to toe table with baked potatoes, logs. These -booms reach far above vanosment of a Nation toward the plana Saginaw, and it we include the tribu­ ri ver on an endless chain ; and a num­ She afterward upbraided her rescuer for warm corn bread and coffee.—Country of hi^i civilization by its consumption ber of minor mechanic mafllVout tbe tearing her dress. And still she had Gentleman. taries of the riycr and count both sides, devices of aurfi producte as indicate the devel­ by which the lumber is cut and sense enough to refuse to give her name. —There were 982 fires in Paris last make np n reach of log poets aeventy- distributed. One ingenious machine: —AT. F. Herald. opment of mechanical skill or the wide­ year, and of theoe forty-seven broke out fire mdcfl long.. Next to the logs and —The New York man who wanted a in shops, thirty-eight In places where spread existence of diversified industry. on tbe bank proper rise, mo>t impress­ warrant for the arrest of a man who had alcohol and chemicals were stored and Wood, sulphur, iron and other useful the teeth during a single revolution, ive of all, the tracts of sawn lumber. and require® do attention beyond aim- called him a thief, was asked what he fourteen in theaters. With less than products are each referred . to as fur­ Pile ju pile they rise <m either aide for ply tbe fastening of the saw on it and wanted that the magistrate should do fifty exceptions, all the buildings In nishing tests for comparing the relative unto the offender. “Make him prove which tbe fires occurred were Insured, advancement in the arte and sciences sixteen miles up and down the stream, the unfastening it when ft is done. of different peoples. it,” was the response. “All right,” said covering acre after acre, until the Another flattens oat, by a clever me­ the magistrate, “but if he proves it I and in more than 700 eases out of the To those who are interested in such chanical expedient, the taeth of tbe 982 the furniture was insured as well. wooden monotony becomes oppressive. saw, ao'aa to cut a wider rent and pre­ shall have to lock you up.” The war­ The total amount of damage done was investigations and comparisons a table Now and then the wooden strand be- vent clogging as the cut become® deep­ rant did not issue. estimated at rather more than >1,500,- of some value will be found in Mr. J 8, Jeans ’ recent report to the British Iron coteea thinner, only to rise again to er; finally, a system of elevated rail­ -Mary Cunningham died at Washing­ 000. —Among the patients treated at a Trade Association, of which he is Sec­ more imposing bight aud width around roads takes tbe Iumber-lad*n trucks ton the other night in ’ the arms of her retary. Mr. Jeans has made a careful and distribute* the boards at the poit ta lover, John Callaghan. He had spent dispensary in Albany, N. T., recently, a new cluster of m(lls. These mills, ofin the yards or on tbe wharf whence the evening with her and was on the was a girl afflicted with what is called a calculation of the annual consumption ten*of grand proportions, spring from they are to l»o shipped. Some uddipoint of leaving her when she entreated “tobacco heart.”' The victim of the of iron per capita of almost every coun­ their lumber heaps iw\jri»ut-of fairy tiona! conception of the sire and im­ him not to go. Immediately after giving disease is a stripper in a cigar factory, try in the world according to the latest story looms smjd tbe diaintegrated portance of the industry ni*y be deri­ utterance to this entreaty she gasped for an employment which superinduces toe advice*. We presume, however, that ved from the fact that the Michigan bones of his victim. Their tall ciiim- Central Railroad Company take* away breath, and reeling, was caught by CaU cause of her trouble. The affection in this case the rule laid down by polit­ . neya belch black smoke, the rattling from one station 100 car-loads of lum­ laghan and died before assistance could may result from constant life in an ical economists will hav« to be varied from a little, if it can be made aaws cut the air with their distant rasp, ber for each day of the working season be rendered. — Washington Star. atmosphere impregnated with tobacco, sufficiently flexible, for surely the and the sense of industrial octi veness to say nothing of the large quantities —Over 5,000,000 base ball bats were or from excessive use ol toe weed. It Falkland Islands cannot be the is filled out by the hives of workmen shipped from the river by tbe%Flint A swarming over 'the lumber hills and Pere Marquette Railroad line, and even used in this country last year. A Penn­ is a degeneracy of tbe vital organ. center of the civilization of the globe —The law' of New Jersey requires sylvania paper asserts that had each been loading them, by slow but steady toil, large shipments by the lake barges. yet their per capita consumption converted into a hoe-handle, a hoe at ­ railroad companies to make » return ’ to into barges whose tinlla rival the capitsurpassed all competitors, being 3457 tached. and the same used as energeti­ the State of all fatalities that occur on pounds. New South Wales, top, can city of a Cunarder. How It Strikes ’Em. cally as were the ball clubs, potatoes their lines. During the thirteen years nardly l>e regarded as in the foremost Ali»ig this stretch of sixteen miles of the Saginaw River there are cut mini- i might have been cheaper* now. This is between 1869 and 1882 there were 1,­ ally 1,000,000,000 feet of lumber, and If you want to know a man for what a nretty theory, but if the potato-bug 902. It is probable the fatal accidents rank of enlightenment, but it cornea last year the figures went 00,000.000 he is take him in u hot dav. Most ev­ had gone to work with his usual assidu­ In other States reach r.o smaller pro­ uext, with 362 pounds. These antipodal higher than that amount. Since to erybody has a way of standing cold ity the base-ball statistician might have portions, so that the aggregate of sta­ regions seem to be immense consumers most readers these figures area vague weather, but when the sun jump* the been left on the field.—Ar. F. Ctnnmer- I tistics would be appalling, though little of iron according to their population, for South Australia comes next, with immensity of numbers, let ua try to mercury above eighty-five degrees hu­ dal Advertiser. attention is paid to the factors a# they sknlilify them by an illustration. A man nature becomes reckless. A citi311 pounds. Great Britain is relegated . . ...... foot of lumber, the unit of board meas­ zen who waited io the shade ot the I , —A Japanese woman who had lived occur from time to time.—Philadelphia to tfie fourth place in this list of iron ure, means a board one foot square and post office for a quarter of an hour yes- 1 ‘n American since childhood returned to Press. abeoi’bers, consuming but 287} pounds. — Near Rome, Ga., is about an acre one inc:, thick: so that, for example, a tertay had plenty of proofs of this. her native land. She writes back to the Nevertheless, she triumphs over her plank two inches thick, one foot wide, The first one who approached was a .New York Independent from Tokio that 1 of tbe evergreen known as the Ponte- lusty child, the United States, which and ten feet long would contain twenty solid business man, bis hat on one side she has quickly regained facility with : verian, or Aqueous tree. It is a pecu­ appears as using only 271 pounds. But lutatar feet. Now apply the measure and his coat half off. Tbe other day lie chopsticks anti is convinced that skill i liarity of the tree that whenever its along come two more of Great Britain’s to tbe figure* of the annual Saginaw was crazy on tbe subject of politics, with them is hereditary. She found the I body is touched by the human hand or lumber product as cited above. We but yesterday when asked some noliti- men of that city more polite, as a rule, body In the rammer season or in warm children—Queensland, with 269 pounds, aud West Australia, with 262 pounds. shall find that tiie Saginaw mills turn cal question, he belched out: than Americans. She became perfectly weather, simultaneously with that out each year so much lumber, large "What in Texas have I got to do with familiar with the Japanese language touch a shower of water falls from the It is, indeed, remarkable that all the and small, that if it were all cut in incn- politics f There's too much politics in within a month, though she supposed I, leaves, which continues to fall as long countries so far named are English, ea of English origin. Belgium now ap­ tliick boards, each of them one foot this country—too blasted much ! I won­ ... i as the human and vegetable contact pears upon the scene, with 238 pounds. wide, and then these boards were der what in blazes such weather as she had entirely forgotten it. —A story is’ toid of Justice Huddle- ' continues.—Atlanta Constitution. placed end to end, they would reach a­ th is was sent to us for I” But back the banner goes to two mon —When & western editor visits vil- English colonies:—Victoria, with 202} ”” " bout 300,000 miles, or four times around The next man is generally looked up­ stone, of London, a prominent English f„j— illustrating --------propensity for Iagos in his neighborhood, he is wise pounds, and New Zealand, with 18< eighborhood, our planet. The product, to put the on as a meek and bumble minded citi­ Judge, lillustratioD a little differently, would zen. Ho has been known to buy a dog “tuft-bunting.” Going out o_ to speakr sak of each of each particular particular _ to dinner enough pounds. And now comes France, supply lumber enough for a fence four rather than see it killed, and he refuses recently, he learned'that a certain noble town as “the coming metropolis.*’ The though »o wonderfully clever, far dowx times around the world, made of solid to fish because be believes the hook -------------------Duke--was to be of- the party. As „„ he vm en-- inhabitants, of course, lav that flatterwooden posts and with a double row of hurts ’em. He came along the other countered ’ the butler in the hall he | ing unction to their souls, and forth- in the list with 149 pounds. Thrifty Holland ranks next, with 139 pounds. board* each six inches- wide. More dny mopping ht« brow and trying to slipped _n_. i half . ..-------------. ,into . .his . .hand, . with each citizen exclaims: “Send me a sovereign Then follows Che Anglo-Chinese settle­ roughly 1 estimate that the yearly Sagi- ,getaway from a sticky undershirt, and a .vw few special words to | a dozen copies of your valuable paper.** ment of Hong Kong, with 133 pounds, naw lumber pioduct in logs floating was pl> asautly asked if the weather saying: “.I have » say to the Duke: contrive that I sit next . Of such is the strategy of western and Uruguay, with 130 pounds, pre­ closely together would cover a water suited him. 12 1L_you," *1. said tbe butler; i journalism.—Ar. Y. Commercial Adver- ceding (can it be possible?) Germany, area^of considerably more than four “See here, sir !” he began, an he brist- I to him.” ’Thank square miles. , up like a fighting dog, “1 mind my own | “iiis Grace। has just given me a sovereign I User. with only 123} pounds. Surely this —Mr. Gould, like every poor man. cannot be a good test of civilization, oi buaiueM and desire other people to to place you st the other end of Ido tux saw-um;*s story. can afford the luxury of joking. A else there is something wrong with the mind theirs! 1 never did strike a man room.” The Duke knew his man. newspaper reporter went to him the oth- figures. But what comes next aftei Up the Saginaw in a wide region, yet, but I want no impudence from I Ovation and Triumph, . er day and uiked if the report was true Germany? The Fiji Islands, with 121/ reached either by the river or its tribu­ you or anyone else !” The next man was a lawyer. He was taries, the great pine saw-log, often . . that he had given Tiffany a >300,000 pounds. Then our neighbor. Canada, The word • ‘ovation. ” three feet in diameter, hac its birth. asked if he could manage to keep cool, • contract to decorate the interior of his follows these islands of the South Sea appear to have been Pine forests, now rapidly thinning out, and he turned into tbe shade, pulled many timid writers n persistent twruL.nnt course ... I resilience, to which Mr. Gould replied with 120} pounds. No other countr frightened by a of once covered several thousand square out liis handkerchief, and replied : nor , <i ti that the amount was incorrectly stated. reaches a consumption of 100 pounds miles around the lieadwntera. Enter­ “Attorney Blank insulted me in op­ ridicule, not always, nor often, justly, "^2“., ' 1 •• I> ‘ -bouia “™ h.T» 5? been #S,O0O.«<X>." ^*^' be Sweden comes not far from it; the ing that luintwr region in the late au­ encourt about a mouth ago, ami though b.*,lowed. w» ied with praprie.j «>«.«». h"” comes Tasmania. Newfoundland, th tumn, tbe lumber-men establish camps, I did think I wouldn’t pay any atten- | whenever il .ignllied . minor uinnrph. 1 ible 10 the •^EDe absurd rumors Cape of Good Hope, the East India ‘round which during the whole winter tion to it, yet this hot wave has con- j or anything that could, by a reasonable aixiut what he was going to Lake with Straits settlements. Natal, the Argei long the axes resound, the tall trunks vinced me that it is my duty to slap his feat of imagination, be so designated. fall, and in sections are rolled to the mouth on night! Have you seen him It is true that we do not sacrifice a sheep i him in his yacht cruise around the tine Republic, Malta, Denmark, Aur adjacent streams for tbe spring floods pa*s here 7” we.pp.nun.r.e.onnueu.-nnrn... -leaded " replied the tria, and Norway. No other country when we applaud a victorious General, a | ’",rl.d- "I to bear away. Floating down to the The next man ha- a local reputation tin.- tiddler or & tarorite sinking t>oU>I"K not even Spain, Portugal, Russia, o main river, the “boom men” pick out as a jolly, good-bearted fellow, and but u... Lhe ,v. story of historic ____ _words “jP survives .( . with me but the Brooklyn bridge. ’ Italy, reaches a consumption ©f thirty each o xner’s logs as identified by the men nave known him for years with­ their literal matter-of-fact signification. I1 —The daughter of a Gorman Baron fiv© pounds.—Iron Age. brand, aud gather them insi*le the out hearing him speak a cross word, committed suicide in New York, re­ boom*, which may be curtly described he toiled along in the hot sun, with the or language would be dry and colorless, | cently, driven to that course by destituHow to Make Faihlons. aa long tree-trunks chained together at perspiration running down his cheeks, indeed. When this noun "ovation” is ' tion. She had been cast off by her father the ends, ofteu iiicloaiug a amoodi wa­ and as he reached the shade he was ac­ uttered in any connection with imperial Fashions are very decided and ven having married against his will. ter surface of several acres. The coves costed by a bootblack. He took off his progress—when a sovereign, at somaa | for striking 1 this season. They astonis) rare climax of popular esteem, receives After the death of her husband, which of the Saginaw—called locally “uay- bat, wiped his face ami then said : "I believe you are the boy who cut the homage of the nation in its one ur , occurred in a few months, she fitted unsophisticated eyes and ” show that ous,’’ a term borrowed from the Lower a | herself as a nurse and physician by takwomen are lers timid than formerly Miasissippi—are especially adapted for my horse's tail off, one night last week, divided voice—»hen. indeed, the word is l . ■ , l course of instruction u. in tho»oy.l the Royal possessed of more nerve, and “dare’ -iU.tho.wok It I the gathering and organization of these and if yon don’t fo away from me I’ll , OU. College, of log armies. The military metaphor, do you a mortal injury r i. preei-.lv .tn Eraputor. Empreu. or , Medical Co''«K«»' Saxony. hoxouy. She Sb. then to do what they would not have drenme* of a few years ago. “I have the cour inuectl, has peculiar fitness here, for There were several other inst itancex | lie—1 ol . Sure, who c... not iX ,^d to going to ebwrr show that while Mtare cold I. T«Z I receive the logs are mustered aide by side in sr&v an unusually and accom ln tnai.', "S™ an “ “ovation.” this being an ' was an"" ” - •• intelligent - ** * - — . — — ­ age to wear what suits me,” said • comDunieri, held together by a rope fas­ very* beautiful woman the other day ' " ‘ 1 woman she failed to find enough a,1 _ pifahed dtmlnctavely tened to each log by a device not un­ parboils In. reitinre.t and harden, hi. ?w"“ . iplovment to keep her from want, and “That is all the difference. I do not ie empire. | «W>OP like the domestic clothespin. As these better leelmo. le cold weather men tormentoriou. .ubjeeu ot the at ,nst last 1took her life in despair.—AT. Y, oopv other women. I go to picture* tin. after his Italian I will hunt fora friend to drink with ?ver and over again. h logs down stream are worked up by ana art sources for what arc called my pnnt । Tribune. ‘ ’ In summer they will sneak off battles Napoleon I IL was said tiie tireless mills, these upper booms them. ‘inspirations,* and whenever I see any­ are drawn upon for more, until the alone and go intoa saloon by the alhw to have received “ofations;'* an<id the | A Salt Lake ea Top of a Mountain. thing that suits me I make a note of tt, freezing *river finds them quite empty, door. Not one man in a hundred "will solecism was repealed years after 1 and sooner or later put it into my dress. and another winter comes on to yield refuse to sign a petition iu the tbe winter, the Emperor Willjam entered Iterlin iu There is a remarkable salt lake, situ­ iu the t* - ’ u - such triumph as rarely precluded the ated one hundred and fifty miles wesl In that way I make fashion instead a. its (re»li supply. but when approached in red-hot Blit the suw-log’s story becomes Beason they won’t even listen to two of | idea of any minor sacrifice. Hau pagan I and south of Albuquerque, in New following it~” All women have not thia most dramatic as it neara the mill and, the twenty-four reaeoDB why they : rites been revived al that time, no simple. Mexico, and about fifty miles from the courage nor this epportunity; but cer­ loosed from the restraining rope, is ■I.ould mgn. ThU my.t»non» ebuog.- । .hoop, bnt Jove', own chwn .tape Arizona line. The lake is located . od tainly the standard of individuality is steered into the glade of open water must Mb. be»n fornblr Mt bj a leadmsjesUc bull-would the top of a volcanic mountain, and much higher and the diversity much that leads up to the wooden slide. En­ burr-"bled on the UuM-wni>tl»d gllgr. | evidently occupies an extinct crater. greater of late years than formerly. ter now the great lumber mill, and we This diversity is also happily tending “In May I Bub>cril»ed >25 to help i It was a Triumph with a capital T.— The lake is perhaps three-quarters of a toward the establishment of more fixed shall be in at tbe saw-log’s death. mile in diameter, and is so strongly laws, toward an understanding of whal * Down the slide on a wooden railroad build n new church, if you come now Macmillan's Magazine. impregnated with salt that a thick crust is best suited for different ages, and 11 * runs a heavy truck, fitted with two I will pay it. If you wait till after hot Lady versus Woman. of pure white salt of a spongy consis.- may in time—will, even—suggest with­ cros-lines of heavy iron teeth. With weather oete in I’ll repudiate the sub- ! a plunge it dashes below the water, Bcription and give you a chance to lick I The term lady is not objectionable in 1 ency like floating ice encrusts the mar out offense what is best adapted to dif­ still holding its place on the rails. the Htibscriber.’’ itself if it be strictly construed. As de­ gin. It is so plentiful that it is carried ferent conditions. “One has to die to Then three giant logs are floated above fined in its primary setiM by its derive- . away by the wagon load. It has long do much before one dies,” remarked » it. At a signal, the steam is let on. the live it means one who takes care of. or . b»*en used by the Indians. The salt i.» middle-aged lady of position and Patronize Home. machinery reversed, tbe strong chain looks after bread, and mar thus be prop- white, of the purest quality and desti­ fortune, in a dry-goods store recently, holding rhe truck tightens, and the Is the duty of every citizen, who crly applied to any woman who Is the tute of sand or any foreign ingredient. when she was buying prints and ging­ truck itself begins to ascend. The sharp teeth catch the logs, which, in a wishes to see home institutions prosper, head of a family. A lady according to ' The texture is porous, like congealed hams. “I* have no use for these my­ trice, art lifted dripping from the wa­ and who desires to increase the wealth the best authorities is the female head of ■ white foam. There was one specimen self,” she continued, “for I have to en­ ter, whisked up like twigs 100 feet to mid buildup the town in which he lives, a household who looks after domestic I inclosing the stem of some vegetable tertain so much in summer that I must the mill, and rolled off opposite tbe to patronize at all times the local deal­ affairs. In the simplest acceptation of and canJw handled like an apple by it- be dressed always for company, but 1 first set of saws. These Raws an- two ers and mechanics. Always buy at the term itis often applied tothe Virgin i stem. But the most curious feature of1 really enjoy buying them for my daugh­ in number; one set l»elow is of the buzz home, by doing that you can get what Man*, who is frequently referred to as this lake is a tall circular column, ol ters, and remember a ‘hair-striped* blue variety, perhaps six feet in diameter,, yon desire at home, for where there is “Our loidy.” monumental-shaped formation, which cotton and a ‘corded’ pink gingham and cutting, ther-fore, through a a demand there will certainly be a sup­ So long as lady is applied with its orig­ rose up near the center of the lake to that I wore when'I was a girl with more three-foot lor; bat as this semi-di- ply. Do not go elsewhere to bny your inal meaning in new it is an acceptable the height of one hundred feet, und pleasure than silks or satins,”—N. T. goods or groceries, or to get some work anietei i» often insufficient for u big term. Hut its secondary meaning has which appeared to be composed of /log, a second and smaller “buzz,” done, because when you do that you come to be the generally acknowledged white lava thrown up by some convul­ Uw. Chicaga Journal. placed above and in front of the first, send so much money ont of your town, one. A woman when she is called Wr sion during some ancient geological —The Philadelphia Press solemnly and it never comes back. You spend cute the slice, which otherwise might period. Tbe outside of this singular announces that Captain Eli Wangastill hold fast the slab. One of the lar­ a dollar here nthome aud it stays here; in this countrj- feels that a compliment gest logs weighs a number of tons, and it is invested here, and the profits there­ has l>ern paid her. beentw* she takes the column sloped from the base toward mon, of Blairsville, has “almost” dis­ That is human ativngth alone would never on will help to improve vour town. If word to mean a female of social dietinc- the top. and was rough enough to en­ covered perpetual motion. suffice to rum it after one of its s’des you buy goods at home tbe business of tion, remembering that in England It is able it to be ascended. On reaching about as near as most inventors have the place is increased; tbe dealers will rhe feminine of lord, and that no woman tbe top of the cone the interior was got to it, but it is a very wide word.—r Ua« been “slabbed.’’ make larger sales, and can afford to s called a lady unless her husband is not found Co be hollow like a tube, and at Chicago Inter-Ocean. ' A I'OWEKFI I. MApIlSiE sell for smaller profits. If you get all Jiat here comes in a benntiful piece your work done at home our mechanics of lower rank than a knight or whose the bottom there was seen a circular —Owing to drought in the tropical of powerful mechanism. At tbe touch will feel much encouraged aud can in­ father was a nobleman or not lower than pond of water with a bright emerald countries the supply of coooanuts' this green color in appearance, probably to of a lever a stout lieain, armed with crease their facilities for doing every In this country the word has no such be attributed to tbe sparse rays of light season will probably be short. But if iron teeth, rises by the forest Titan’s kind of work, and will be the better a­ the corn and wheat crops of tbe United side. Itsuiitehes the wood, juid in less ble to supply the wants of the. people. meaning, and women should be pre­ which penetrated this huge tube, and States do not fail, we ought to try and time than word* can toil, it the log is We are all dependent on each other, ferred, because there am no distinctions were reflected from the smooth, mirror­ fumbled over, and 'tnt> framework and if any one fails to patronize his of rank here. A woman is a woman in like surface ot the water. A party with worry along. — Chicago Journal. rashing back and forth with amazing home trade be hns no right to ask the a republic like this. No premier title come difficulty descended the projecting —In using sulphur for animals, in­ speed. Lus driven the edges of the tree support of his fellow citizens. Money can be given her. She is not compelled rides of the interior of this bowl, and athwart the saws, until tbe once rough sent ont ot town is money oat of pock­ to tie a lady according to red tape ideas, they found no incrustations of salt on ternally or externally, be careful that stick stands forth asymmetriraisonare. et to every man in the community. to be a good, noble woman, fit for com- the surface like that on the outside, but the animals are lr~* “— **“ wonderfully opens Thru, in another instunt it is shifted Patronize home institutions, and our on thrusting the hand into the water Herald. _____ before tlie “gang.’’ n .set of ordinary town will grow rich and prosperous, and withdrawing it. tbe hand came out upright saw* placed au inch apart, and increase in population and enterprise; her manners perfect and her education perfectly white from tbe particles of augtesu —A Cleveland ufb-n with thirty or e.vrn thirty-five lie more pleaasnr ■ as a place of resi­ of the moat superior character, yet she salt that adhered to it. It wm evidently ‘Bridgeil” as an a IdndiM. Below hu onliciary circular __ ___________________________ dence. ____ liecanM the more intercourse pam*r revolves in front of tin* gang ; there is among the people of a place, i« neither more nor iee* th.*n a woman. — Harr^irq fPd.) thsirwt. and -a»o«»»he* the lower <-dgra of the | rhe more *oci able and nappy they will board**. The unnieuar pir-'cof limiter l»c. 1 Da. D-Kjutmbdt, DO NOT BK DECEIVED. In these times of quack “No library 1* complete without IV Tbe teoperauM boom has reached Gemaay. 8*Je» oift, and sure to regulate tbe bowels, re Ayer'# Cathartic Pilis. Recointneeded bv A Mormon with a plurality of lean wires H* Nftb°5 Mteh.. **y. * « ?rKC 01 Brwrn'« i«» Bittern, and find it well liked?* ■peak from a due reverence to God. THAT RACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured tr Bbl]oh’s Cure. We guarantee It. WILL YOU BUFFER with Disnepri* and Liver Ctaojatatl 8bUoh’» Vitallxer U guar­ anteed to cure you. . BLEEVLEfiB NIGHT8, made miserable bv that terrible cough. EhUoh’B Cure la the re­ medy foryou. CHTARRAH CURED, health and aweet breath secured by Shiloh's C-atarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For lame Back, Side or Chest u#c Shiloh’# Porous Plaster. Price 25 cent*. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure i« sold by ua on a guarautee. It cures con­ sumption. SHILOH’S VITALIZES L* wfist you need for CoMumption, Loa* of Appetite, Dizzineaand all symptom# of Dyspepsia. Price 10 aod 75 cent# per bottle. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bron­ chitis immediately relieved by ShDoh’a Cure. Bold by F. T. BOISE- STONES IN THE KIDNEYS It is by no mean# * strange thing that Dr. Kcnnedv should have received the following letter. By reading it you will aee Ln one mi.iute why James Andrew# was thankful Tbot, N. Y., April Sth, 1880. Dr. D. Kennedy. Roundout, N. Y. Dx*a Bra:—Until within a recent date I bad for several years suffered greatly from gravel, called by the doetera the Brick-duat Sediment. For about a year part this sediment baa not passed off in tbe uaua I quantity, but hs« ac­ cumulated, causing untold pain. Having beard of “Kennedr’s Favorite Remedy" I tried it In my caac, and after using about otnand one-half bottles, I voided a Mone from tbe Bladder, of an oral shape, 7-lfl of an inch tong, and rough op iu surface. I send you tbe lar­ gest piece that yotf may see of what i u compoecd. Since then 1 bate felt no pain/ I now consider myself cured, and cannot exhave my consent to use-thia letter, should you wish to do so, for the treneflt of other luffr-rer*. Yoursl truly, JAMES ANDREWS. No. 10 Marshal St., Ida HUI. When we consider that tbe medicine which did this service for Mr. Andrews costa only one dollar a bottle. It would Mem that persons afflicted tn like fashion can afford the cxpenAc of testing its virtues. Get Lt of your druggist, or addresa Dr. David Kennedy, Bondout, N.Y. “Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggist*. . • Songs Never Sung. �bo*, spllttlag tbe socket FORGET THAT* by amount to £3,000,000, jnnel would allow the wuri* FERUEE THESE LIBERAL AD RATES. thtag to try and if that fafla nothing can rive —Tbe Supreme Court of Virginia uas decided to sustein the appointment bv the Governor of two negroes on the Public School Board at Richmond.— PhOadelfJtia Record. —A committee of ladles decorated the Methodist Church at Gardner, Me. Among the mottoes they put on the walls was the effete text: “Itais not miles an hoar. So that the tunnel of *wenty-two miles in length might be traversed in half an hour—a speed, be it said, very much higher than that kept up in the longest tunnels of the St. Gotthard between Switzerland and Italy. At the bottom of tha shaft, at tbe.month of the boring, no snore thanseven feet In diameter from end to end THE HAMIT KTD MEAK8 BUBHEB8. 'actually cured.” THE 1 Z TWINE BINDER. !*«•>»“ uaSerer tan O urrti <X th. bud ud thnwi In . nry Mm ud taw.md dnrt., U>. mwSlh will matyting baga and there aaomewhat wider aquare opening, technically called ■ —There are oae hundred and thirtytwo pianos in the Boston public schools and they are kept in tune at a cost of one thousand two hundred dollars a year by inmates of the Perkins Institu­ tion for the Blind.—Horton Post. —Ute average cost ot every school­ house in Illinois is S’ ,836; in Ohio, SI,* SOO? in New York, S2.M4; in Tennee------ • ’"irginix, SOI; in North and in South Carolina, Carols VILLAGE OFFICERS. O. Truman, Tho*. Purkcy —The preacher who kicks against church traces and announces himself as independent, soon becomes inde­ pendent of al! religion, in a way to be representing only himself.—N. O. Pica­ yune. —There are Indian girls in the Indian Territory University who are studying German, French. Latin and Greek, trollies, fitted with seats on either aide, after the manner of the tram-cars of the military train familiar to habitues of. Wimbledon Camp. Running along tha aides of the trolly close to the ground was a footboard like that au tabhed to a railway carriage, and above the seat was a semi-circular hood lined with red baixe sufficient to protect tbe head and shoulders from dripping we* or particles of .falling debris, but not wide enough to save the legs and feet. By reason of the space taken up in the lower arc of the circle, so as to make a level floor along which the rails were laid, it was necessary that we should sit with knees drawn up and beads bent during the whole time occupied in jour­ neying to the face of the tunnel and ▲ Rembrandt or a Salvator Rosa One and one halt bottlesTT of *.Ely'. Cream ■1™ ._ N. T. Urrh and Hay Fever, and have been unable to obtain permanent relief until 1 Used Ely’. Cream Bahn. It has cured me. E. L. CucKBXJta. had nine wives and fifty-three children. Iron Bitter, sella well and gives ton.” recently broken at the Flankerton bonne, Mil- The First Maohine in the Market. Ahead of all Competition at Home and Abroad. Its highly concentrated curative power, makes Ayer’s Sarsaparilla the best and cheap­ est blood purifier known. INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, >iBT EPISCOPAL CHURCH—F. bath at 10.40 a. m. and 7 p. school at 12 m. Prayer r'cetin day evening. ••• years of service, giving as a reason that he knows now that he can teach. —In the Boston Gtobe appears a his­ House. Services at the Christian church every Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 in the evening. tory of the Harvard annex, which Sabbath school Immediately atfW the morning shows that in spite of popular prejudice women j<a ak>wly but surely gaining a footing Harvard University. -Ats movement wag begun several years ago JVY yla ££ U *U by tha institution of evening readings in the university, which were free to ipport at all worthy, u members of both sexex Then an en­ rsnlc Brother Knlgbt't thusiastic young lady took up a regular classical course under one of the prolessors, thereby showing what women could de. —A Judge in St. Louis has dis­ a. FOOTE, PHYSICIAN A 8URGEON. charged a master of a public school • Buceaaor to Dr. Wickham. Office sec­ who was prosecuted for whipping.* ond d<x>r north at toe NssbtiCe Hou«e; re«F boy after milder, punishment had been dedcc flrat deor north of the Wolcott House. of no avail. The Court found that, in Prompt attention to calls night or day. order to preserve discipline, the teacher W. <k J. T. GOUCHER Physicians and must determine the necessity, the na­ • Burgeons, will promptly attend al) ealU ture and extent of punishment, his acts, either day or night. Office hours from 9 to like 12 those of a parent, being subject to a. m. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north of judicial review. Tbe Judge also said : post-office, Nashville. “Four years* experience In the admin­ MORY PARADY, Justice of the Peace. istration of criminal law convinces me Office, Comer Main and Sbertnan Streets. that the boys who become criminals are boys who don’t get whipped; and when LIEBHAU8ER, Merchant Tailor and dcri- it is remembered that a large per cent• er in R^ady Made Clotbiug. tSce me age of the bolder crimes "known to the before you purcbaae clothing. Flu guar- law is committed by youths ranging in age from fourteen to twenty years, the K. DKRLAR de 80N8, Manufacturers of question arises, Is it better to whip first • Handles of every description. Fork Han­ or imprison afterward?”—SL Louis dles a specialty. Highest price paid for tough PtuL aah. Factory on Sherman bL Nashville, Mtrh L C E S S PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. —“How can I expand my chest?” asked a stingy fellow of a physician. iram b. dickinson, manufacturer at and dealer tn Hard Wodd Lumber. BuQd* “By carrying a larger heart in it," was the reply. — i n'asg, the Welsh paper of Pittsourgh, has suspended. Its failure is owing to YwwchffrddRiawrBwych estcadaywffcwffwchdflTryn. Just as we expected. — Norruloton Herald. —Kate Field is reported as having declined many brilliant matches. She acted wisely, for when a match be­ comes brilliant its utility is well nigh ended.—N. Y. Graphic. —An eastern paper says there is a demand for electric lights for lighting lawn-tennis and croquet parties. The electric light is a good thing, but it seems that it may bo run in the ground —a croquet ground for Instance.—Dsdianapo.'is Journal. —“I wish I knew what would pre­ vent my food from distressing me." said Mr. Lvmph. "My dear feilow," exclaimed Fogg, “come and stop a T\TIfiS E. CHAPMAN, Milliner. Latest and while at oar boarding houfie. I can AU. Seasonable goods always in stock. Dress­ making, cutting any fitting In tbe latest styles. assurt you that all the food yon get there won’t distress you a particle. — BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Boots and Boston Post. • Shoes. Fine work a specialty, and war —Did you ever notice the warning ranted to give satisfaction. Bert work for the “Paint” posted on a door, that you money. Repairing promptly attended to. didn’t feet the matter with your finger RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boots just to find out whether it'waen’t dry and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing enough to take down the sign? You promptly attended to. at the sign of toe redprobably never did. It would be con­ boot, east side Main St. trary to human nature.—Rochester (N. "DRAUN BROS., Shoemakers. Special attco- Y.) Express. tion given to fine and sewed booU, also —Cyclones are becoming very fre­ repairing. All manufactured work made from beat of stock and warranted. At the sign of quent in the West, and when a young chap takes his girl out riding she softly toe big boot. murmurs : “Hold me tight Charley; a cyclone might come along and blo'w me sway from you." Even cyclones Heal Estate aud Insurance Agents. Office have their advantages.— Philadelphia over L. J. Wheeler's store, Nashville, Mich. Chronicle-Herald. —“Do you know what bulldozing • DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN, ‘ Is?” asked a man of an old farmer. “I thought I did.” said the granger; “but Woodland, Mich. tha ball wasn't dozing; he was only making believe, and being in the mid­ IlnstiuKR Cards. dle of a forty-acre lot, I naturally had to make prettv quick time to reach the QMFTH A COLG RIME, Attorney, at Law fence ahead of him.” H A P bJ Office over R. J. Grant' store Hastings, —Silent Forever.— HER’DAUGH TER’ "My mother, residing at Stamford, Conn., is Embodies tbe latest and most dcalraL.c improvements, and are the most moat ankle deep in slush; and the stal­ Practical Machine in the Market. wart fellows who drag and pur.h the fiom Rheum.tl.ni ; so much ao that she was trollies—trudging manfully along— unable to move about the bouse. A lady friend have enough to do to keep their foot­ induced her to try your ‘Favorite Remedy.’ hold. Tbe travelers, for the greater She did so .nd found great relief.” The above length of time, moving through a dim is a quotation from a Ute letter addressed to twilight, cannot well make out the fea­ Dr.'David Kennedy, of Roundout, N. Y. “Ken Superior Grniii l>rillw. tures even of those who sit beside them. nedy's Favorite Remedy” not only cure. Rheu­ GThe Chilled Now and then the little electric lamps, matism, but U the popular specific for all dec­ Mt in rude niches of tho naked gray eases of the Blood and tbe ill. Incident to feF owler’ Florae Fork chalk, cast a brilliant bat fugitive light on the passing train. Then, for a jar The “^L.cme ” while, all is again bat darkness visible. Our Infant industries—Cradle manufactories There are shadows above and beneath, How qakkly a limb of the law branches out and all around. Looking backward or forward, through the deepening gloom, •S. If you have a cold or c JUgh, buy a bottle of the traveler sees an ever-recedi ng, Hill's Peerleas Cough 8yrup. Use it ail. If 0L0D CBUBHER A LEVELER. seemingly funnel-shaped perspective, not satisfied, return toe empty bottle and I lit at long Intervals as with fiery eyes. will refund toe money. I also sell Peerless Worm Specific on toe same terma No cure Onward and onward—to no sound save no pay. Cobb’s Little Podopbvllln PflU cures the splashing made bv the tell work­ headache or no pay. T. T. BOISE. men tramping through mud, and the 1 doan hab much confidence in de louddrip, drip of th«W«r upon the hood talkin' man. De blundcrbus la louder dan de above* our beads—we are dragged and Just a. pushed beneath the shingle and tho rifle, but It ain't half as true sand of tho shore for a time level with A GENERA! STAMPEDF th. bttch, .nd then down n qnnrur of ■ s„„ ,ucb , a mile deep, past low-water mark, un- Store a» U now at F. T. Boiee'e, for a trid >' ENGINES AND SEPARATORS. der the bed of the channel. I Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for ConA S-TON WAGON SCALE ONLY *60. The bore hu ent cleM through th. ESS^Kh°lSf2^tj"”0* _ n. - _ ■ i _ Si 1 ! w>to Astnrna, BronchitJ&, HoanM-ne**. gray chalk in a circle as round and Severe Cough*, or any affection of the Throat true as tho inside of a wedding-ring. So and Lunen, can get a Trial bottle of tola great CROCKER .l_____ li_ i-j-.j . ■’remedy free, by colling at above Drug Store. thoroughly indeed, .. is .» the. instrument adapted to tbe work and to the mate­ People what always koka on de dark ride rial that in dry places it is possible to see the chisel-marks made a couple of should reccolleck dal natur’ furnishes as much years ago. At intervals along the hooey a* she does gal). route, wherb it is feared the water Dot-ion are of no account when Burrill s might come through, the sides and roof, Compound Cherry Balaam It brought into use. have been packed with lead or clay and It curea all lung and throat diseases and renews health. Boid by F. T Boise. I AM RECEIVING held up with solid iron bands, apparent­ ly about eighteen inches wide. Some­ BUCKLEN'S ARNICA BALVE. times, in the fitful flashes of light, the The tx-st salve In the world tor CuU, Bruises, eye rests upon falling red rivulets, like Bores, Ulcen, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter streams of blood, pouring down the Chapped H*nds, Chilblains, Corns, and all damp walls. Ever ^and anon there are 8kin Eni, Jons, and positively cures Piles. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or “faults” in the clayey chalk not yet is money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For remedied. So we go on and our mo­ ._i_ >... v t ments, seeming as hours, until the elec­ tric lamps cease altogether, and the long, awful cave is enveloped in a dark­ erolvf ness which would be impenetrable but for the glimmer of a few tallow candles stuck into the bare walls of the cutting. Even a mile and more fsom the -nouth of theshafU'lt is not difficult to breathe, 1 buy every Thirty Days which enables me to keep up with toe LATEST STY LES and the for the same machine which works the advantages of declining market*. J bare not room to enumerate articles or give prices, but if you will bore-pumps drives a continuous supply of fresh air into the seven-foot pipe which at present forms no more than the nucleus of a tunnel. At a distance Frank Hatton. Robert J. Burdette. of 2,300 yards from the pit-mouth we Edilor-in-Chlef. .Veodate Editor. You will find as Nice a Stock to Select from a. theres is in Barry or Eaton Counties, come upon the simple and wonderful piece of machinery which can pierce PRICES THE LOWEST, The retsil price of Tnx Hawkkte is two through the bed o? the sea with extra­ ordinary celerity and at a cost cheaper 'toll&ra »>year. and this price baa been rigid!* to, although tbe management «cli And these are tbe reasons I am again Taking the Lead in the Trade. than is required for the making of nn adhered, knows that the paper is worth two hundred ordinary tunhel under a hill. By per­ dollars to any one with a family to raise, but, mission of the President ot the Hoard for tbe purpoae of of Trade the engineer is allowed to make NASHVILLE, MAY 10, 1883. a couple of turns in order to show our party tbe method of its working. Pres­ ently we remount our not too comfort­ Tke Hawkktb will able carriage and pass, stooping, once more along the fearsome narrow way; I SEND EVERY SUBSCRIBER pass by spaces of horrible shadows and glimpses of welcome light. And finally we are flung up through the shaft into rho remit, two dollar*, Tna H*white one the outer air, where the glad sunshine catches the tall cliff's face and bathes the smiling and yet unbetrayed channel FINE WALL MAP or THE 8TATE, ’n an atmosphere of golden glory.— Mounted on roller, ready for the wall, free of expense. London Telegraph. ' Every citizen of the State should embrace thl. opportunity to obtain a map without ex­ A Bey’s Lofty Tumbling. pense. Sample oopit Premium Ll< application. On last Saturday, while a number of Address 'HE HAWKEYE CO.. Undents of Rutherford College were NEW GOODS Burlington, Iowa. bathing in the stream just above MoNEW GOODS I I NEW GOODS NEW GOODS , • ’ Galliant's Falls, about two miles from NEW GOODS NEW GOODS | WOODLAND, the college. Mr. G. O. Floyd, a young NEW GOODS man from Leesville,, Robeson County, /iS JAM FULL AND RUNNING OVER WITH 'EM! approached too near the shoals, when he slipped and fell on the rocks, whose steepness whirled him down the slope Dry G joJ» uatil you can't reU- Clothing fex the plain or atylUh tuzn, boy or youth. See them and smile. Bummer Hats that are dairies. If they aic too high take another over a precipice of fifteen' feet and •• I A ■ A «• will —, I.. I — _ V. dropped him on a narrow ledge of solid DELL MQL'IRES rocks, from which he fell over another At Old Post Office Building. precipice of about ten feet, thence eight feet in a pool of water below— over 200 feet from where he started. JJ A. BARBER, M. !>.. To see him dashing over the rocks in The Finest aad Largest Stuck of Hosiery Ever Brought la Woodland. * HOMOEOPATHIC his perilous condition almost paralysed The ladies are delighted with our stock of lodfea’ Neck Ware. You will have to go mil es t his comrades above, but their excitebeat them In quality and price and then you won’t. meat was calmed on seeing him scram­ bling out of the watpr and proceeding to rejoin them with scarcely an Injury. Bute Streets, Nashville, Mich. —Lenoir Topic. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, TVye ” w Plow, Elay Pulverizing Harrow <>. NEW GOODS A STATE MAP FREE. “TBE BURLINGTON HAWKEYE,1 I Styles and. Prices Change too Often! all And Examine For Yourselves, D. C. GRIFFITH New Goods New Goods HILBERT’S STORE, DRESS GOODS I A' BWEEZY, Attomcv £ Counsellor, Hastingswill attend to legal busfaaM in any part of the State, and practices to all courts. Spaplding’s store, Hastings, Mich. JJASTIXfcS HOUSE, N. T. PARKER, Pbop. Physician and Surgeon. —He who sleeps by day will hunger ^Tp.en.';^ “ hU'L meat makes three enemies to one friend. balloon can be packed in a bar’l wLen de gas am out De rattle of de empty wagon can be heard fnrdcr dun d« rwmLlo oh da loaded ote.-Detroit Fro —When “stencil” oil paintings caa be bought of New York firms for from thirty to fifty cents, without frames, and from one dollar to <1.30 with frames there is no excuse for farmers no* keening their cornfields well sup­ plied vnth scarecrows.—N. T. Herald. GROCERIE&I ---- OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES ..ND CROCK ERYGROCERIES i • a. complete as ever. Wc have tbe Goods to do a big boa GROCERIES I and if low prices and honest dealing mean anything, w GROCERIES | are booked for the same, and don’t you forget it. ay OUR LINE OF WALL PAPER is large, embracing the latest aud most popular styles Paper Trimmed Free. O* BUTTER AND UGGS taken ip exchange at highest market price. �Elwam Haym »*d ta SATURDAY. DxnuxQ a rain-storm on tbe 15th at Canjriled from 1st* Dispatch* bombtic. visited anil buildings were devastated Twlr hail-otonit which swept •outhoaateriy acron lows ami 1111*ol. on tbe IMh No lorn of life TO clearing OF THE people lost their live®. •* tvwiv-fln 1-ding *• *• UafeeJ States for Me White River, on tbe borders of Zulnlaud. for higher ly, fay the explosion of a boiler in a paper mfil IfeGiene Falla, N.Y., on the 10th. The raMV ta, <ru W». 6o nawa foO(U UM Mar B.lua, Huron Railroad bridge. , Bt on oversight, when the Lieutenant­ Governor of Nara Scotia was sworn in a vine® unless tho banns ore first published. A steamer which arrived at Lisbon on Stanley in good health. OF- Five Belgian with 1157 btulDeea fafiure. lathe days, distributed as fol- 42; Middle, 15; Southern, 28: Pacific States and Territories, 17; New York City, 7; Tnx .learner Niagara, of the New York were saved and taken to Havana, steamer was valued at $350,000. explorion in 'the powder jvork. near WilOfficial estimates on the 13th showed a fielda, the estimated deficiency in the wheat­ crop of tbe State being over 8,000,000 bush­ els as compared with last year’s returns. In a recent letter to tho Commissioner of the General Land Office Secretary Teller ■says the Indemnity lands of the Northern -, Dunlevy A Co. Loes, $150,000. Egyptian rags, arrived at New Haven, Conn., on the 16th, but no communication was allowed between tho crew and tho shore. Un . the steps of a newspaper office In Nashville, Tmul, on the 18th was found the ledger so mysteriously abstracted from tho State Treasurer's office, with an order for its return to the authorities. It had not been mutilated. . ' The bark Monrovia called from New York on tho IGth for Liberia with fifteen negro colonists. The negroes were all from the Southern States. According to agreement every nail-mill in the West closed down on the 18th for four weeks. The issue of standard silver dollars for tho week ended July 14 was $321,490; for tho corresponding period of last year, $165,000. Cattle thieves were committing depre­ dations at Omaha, Neb., on the 16th, sixty Tin stores at Oxford, Ala., were totally able the company to make its selection of destroyed by fire a few days ago. Immigration statistics show that tbe ar­ lands in lien of those lost within the grant­ ed limits, and directs the Commtesioner rivals in this country for the first half of 770,422 'during to notify the company that all selections 1881 were MMM. John Rottleb and Nicholas Roeder, within three months, when tho orders with­ drawing tho indemnity lands will bo re­ while drilling for a blast at 8L Louis on voked, and lands opened to settlement. the 17th, were buried under a mass of clay Tbe company, in selecting, will not be per- which became detached from a bluff about forty foot above them, and were crushed to poorest. Two brothers, named Barnard, in jail authority of the United State, and Mexico, at Vernon, La., for murder, were released is about to resurvey the boundary line be­ on tho night of the 17th by a crowd of armed men. tween the two Republics. Samuel Looker, a clerk in the Adams While Mrs. Minnie Brown, n white woman, and Mrs. Crawford, colored, were Express Office in Cincinnati, was arrested fishing, in Calhoun County, Fla., recently, on the 17th for tho theft of diamonds left . Mrs. Crawford’s daughter, aged fourteen, in the office for shipment. Eight boilers of the anthracite furnaces severely beat Mrs. Brown’s child end then held it* head under the water Until owned by tho Philadelphia & Reading Company, nt Allentown, Pa., exploded on the child wn.'drowned. ' J. P. Machbca & Co., fruit-dealers, ot tlie 17th. One mon was killed, one fatally wounded, two seriously hurt, and several New Orleans, have failed for $100,000. The furnace was comDuring the first six months of tbe pres- slightly _ . injured. _ ent year the number of postmasters com- plotely destroyed. mlssioiftd averaged 1,180 per month, a During a severe storm on tbe 17tb a large increase over any previous year. church at Warrensburg, I1L, was blown Tub school-house at Underhill, VL, was down, and several cattle were killed by .truck by lightning on the 13th, and all the , lightning. children were more or les. injured. One ------------‘ Tire ° Sprague estates at Providence, R. ~I., little girl was rendered deaf, and a boy were sold at public auction on tho 17th, tho had the sole taken from one shoe and the ■amount realized being about 560,000. uppers from another. Walter Brown, of Kansas City, has A bank ledger which was expected to entered 43,000 acres of land tn the counties furnish evidence for the conviction of of Clark and Comaneba, Kan., at one dolMarsh T. Polk xras stolen from the office of lar per acre, for capitalists, w^o will fence tbe State Treasurer at Nashville, Tenn., on the tract and raise cattle. the 13tl>, and a reward of $250 was offered Rxv. Father O’Haras, pastor of St. Mnry’s Church, of Wilkcsbarre, Pa-, and lx Elkhorn Grave, Shelby County, Iowa, the pastor of tho Catholic Church at Plym­ ,thetw;o assassins of R. L. Clingan, post­ outh, have informed the Sunday-school master at Polk City, wore captured on the children of their congregations that here­ ,14th. One of tna men, giving his name as after they will not be allowed to wear Benjamin Gates, was fatally wounded be- bangs or frizzes while attending divine ;forv being taken, aud his companion, who service. If they do they will be sent home. said his name was Smith, was taken to the Shelby County JaiL Before dying Gates PERSONAL AND POLITICAL confessed that be shot Clingan and also President DxBoro and party, of Hon­ Mayor Stubbs about one year ago, the mo­ duras, arrived in Chicago on the 13th. tive being robbery. Louis Walso, an Indian Chief, died at At Roanoke, N. Y., on the 14th Mrs. Lake George, N. Y., on the 13th, aged one Phelps, an aged lady, Mrs. Phelps, Jr., and hundred and nine years. -the latter’s daughter, aged ten years, were Charles Heywood Stratton, aged struck by an engine on the Lackawanna Road while attempting to cross tho track, .forty-five years, better known as General Tom Thumb, who haddxsen exhibited as a and all were killed. Their horses wore dwarf for nearly forty years, died at his also killed. residence at Middleboro, Mass., on tha •* Filled ” twenty-dollar gold pieces 15th, of apoplexy. .were in circulation in the Southern States Mrs. Mary Ann Chandler, the vcncrerable mother of the Secretary of ths In the woods near Paducah, Ky., on the jNavy, died on the 15th at Concord, N. H. 15th a negro herb doctor murdered hie wife 'She was in her eighty-second year. .and mother-in-law with a butcher-knife. , The Maasachusette Prohibition State The town of Cokato, Minn., was nearly' Convention will be held September 19. destroyed by fire on tho 14th, the less be­ Senator Thomas V. Cooper has been ing estimated at *60,000. Throe railroad Chairman of tha Pennsylvania laborers were burned to death in the bote!1 .selected Republican State Committee. "Frederick M. Ker, the defaulting emFhkderick Schuldt, a wealthy citizen of Reading, Pa., had his son arrested a‘ pioyp of Preston, Kean & Co., bankers, of few days ago for threatening his life, and“ Chicago, who had been chased and carried while locked up the young man hung him-_ in captivity entirely around the New ’ World, arrived In Chicago on tbe 16th, .self with strips torn from his shirt. . and was placed in jail. A SLIGHT shock of earthquake was felt Governor Sherman, Republican candi* .at Cairo, Ill., early ontbe morning o'f the' 14th. Frederick Smith, an extensive lumber Kinne, Democratic candidate, have ar­ ranged for a series of joint debates, to ,14th. It was said that different banks in Jake place during August and September. Tke’Ncw Jersey Democratic State Con­ Buffalo had $»>l,000 of his paper. Smith vention hoa been called to meet at Trenton. in Man.urah, twenty-two tn Samanoud and twenty in Menzaleh. The disease had appeared in Cairo, and was spreading in the Arab quarters. People were leaving Alexandria in large numbers. Adv.ceb cf the 10th say that the hop crop in the Ottawa (Ont.) district has been rav- It was discovered on the 18th that among tho Cuban Treasury bonds deposited in the Treasury at Havana at intervals by the Spanish bankr there were 864.000 in counTreasury a still larger amount of the coun­ terfeit bonds had been discovered, and four books, with bonds representing $M0,000, had disappeared from tho Treasury. The police of Dublin on the 10th thwartCarey, tho informer. Four grain and oil warehouses at Hull, England, valued at£100,000,were destroyed by fire on the 10th. Cholera was spreading . generally throughout Egypt on the 17th. Twelve deaths occurred at Cairo, forty-two at Menzaleh, twenty-eight at Damietta, thirty-eight at Mansoura and fifteen at* Samanoud. At Alexandria there was some doubt of the epidemic being true Asiatic, cholera, and it was feared that hundreds wore being killed by wrong treatment The European Commission would investigate tho matter. Tnx acting American Consul at Monte- groasers recently and nearly beaten to death. Two dots, aged thirteen and fifteen, sons of Mr. Lord, of River du Loup, Canada, an 1 a .ixteen-year-old eon of Mrs. Mar­ chand, were drowned on the 17th while bathing. Mm. Marchand’s husband and short time ago. . An end _ ___ _ ___ of___ tbe______ strike___ of __ the_____ iron-work■ crg (n North Staffordshire, Eng., is re­ ported. Eleven thousand men were cut. Two young girls, Hattie Arkell and Bes­ sie Morley, were drowned while bathing at Port Stanley, Ont., on the 17tb. William Redmond, a Parnolllte, wp. elected member of Parliament for the borough of Wexford, Ireland, on the 17th. As tho O’Connor Don drove through the streets he was pelted with stones, and In the skirmish which followed thirty police­ men were wounded. lateh news. Deaths from cholera were reported as follows on the 15th: At Cairo, fifty; Dam!* etta, eighteen; Mansoura, forty-five; Men' s’ zaleh, forty-two; Samanoud, twenty-two; Chobar, eleven; Chlrbln, six; jind Talka, six. Tho scourge was said to be raging in many villages not mentioned in the re­ turns. Georg**Brainard, City Marshal of WDmington, O., was shot and killed by burg­ lars a few nights ago. In the Hanlan-Ross boat-race 6n the 18th, at Ogdensburg, N. Y., the former won with ease, making the best time on record for the same distance, four miles, and defeating Ross by a quarter of a mile. Time, 27:57>4. Best time previously made, 28 minutes OX seconds. * John L. Hechmzr, of Grafton, W. Va., for five yeajs Supreme Treasurer of the Catholic Knights of America, was on the 18th discovered to be t defaulter fn the sum of $30,000. Frost appeared at several points near Davenport, la., on the morning of tho 18th. press!re that horses and mules dropped dead in the street. A very severe hail-storm passed over Clay County, D. T., on the I8th, destroying all the crops in its path. The damage was estimated at $200,000. The Mexican Consul at Tuscon received advices on tbe 18th that near the point where General Crook left the hostiles,they had attacked a settlement and killed five Mexicans. A detachment of infantry which followed « the savages was repulsed with a loss of Seven. A widow’s von named De Vere, a young army officer, and a widow’s daughter, Miss McKay, were playing lawn-tennis at Bed­ ford Eng., a few days ago, when suddenly the young man shot tho young lady de«d: and before he could be seised committed suicide. Jealousy was the cause. Svrgkon-Genxral Hamilton reported on the 18th that no case of yellow fever had yst appeared this season on shore in the United States, and that he had no fear The Captain of an English bark from that it would get inside tho quarantine .•ns, ot the Rutland (VL) Railroad Com­ pany, were on the 14th said to be start Manila discharged a Chinese carpenter at limits. The disease was still raging at ‘Boston oh the 17th, who desired to become Vera Crus, the total number of deaths up a resident of tbe United State., for which to date being 495. Archibald McAllister, formerly a •way half the buainen part nd the town. skipper was held in $2,000 for violating member of Congress from Pittsburgh, A telegraphic cable was laid between Immigration law of 1882. dropped dead of a;x>plexy, at Altoona, a .Martha'* Vineyard and tbe Massachusetts FOBXIGK mainland on the I4th by the Western Un­ Tkk Post-office Department at Washing­ ton on the 18th issued a circular to postThe saw-ndll, retort s and chemical build- on th® 13:11 reported to have been Ings of the Vulcan Furnace Company, at fiad ®»rderod. in postage rates would take effect October Tfewberry, Mich., were dostreyed by fire AT “tiarica, Peru, fourteen i 1, and directing them to make preparation. • few day. ago. Iz^, $100,000. . ,hot recamtiy by Pwuviae Ten deaths from Liack mcaales have oc- otw* Mn Auwrican, munwi Pur!« curved at Sl Mary’* Industrial School, cx*cu^d for*Mng a Chilian apy. adopted for tbe new two-cant stamp and ..... ...... . . At d the bead of Jackson, similar to that onthe nt stamp. ■THE LATE FIRM OF- PRINDLE & CHIPMAW Regardless COST! This Stock is Large and Complete, CONSISTING OF Ready Made Clothing; Gents’ Furnishing Goods, H.ats and Caps Boots and Shoes Groceries, Etc these goods are All New, Fresh and Desirable! And must be Closed out at once, and you can By buying now. We have hundreds of articles which if you do not see the need of now, the time is fast naming when you will need them, and as we are selling them at a great sacrifice it will pay any one to buy for future use. Don’t fail to come early and secure first choice. �.jmn wW.W Charlotte paid, during the past year, 418.88 tax for each scholar attending man find* himself ok a. m., he yearns 00UU7. b houl Wore dlD- Green fruit will be lab tbe market this year, bet ti . w is already laying small-sized caskets. • You can pack as much devil to the square Inch m a woman aa you can dynamite in a can, and when she goes off sb* goes off, and you kno* it. "Now let u**«$oy a little republican barmouy,” remarked one Kilkenny cat to tbe other,' at he let fly his dexter claw at bis opponent's eye. Tl»e prospects for corn thi# year looks very unpromising. Hui vesting has begun a wtek later tha” usual in this section. H-iylttffhMhcen accomplished under dLBttthi**—*o much rain. Mis* Groen closed her school in Dkto One, for th*summer term on Saturday. A hoary rain storm last Saturday ••vntag flattened out wheat considera­ bly. Mrw. Charles M*<ter*on of Monroe Co., spent tbe past week among friend* m this section. Jahn Kbret had. a horse badly cat be­ tween the elbow and shoulder in a mys­ terious manner. Farmer*, with their farm work all band will toot to at the Brighton en- campment. During astorni at Bellevue a few days ago, Hamilton's barn was blown from ite foundation and his orchard uprootThe Eaton county circuit court open­ ed at Charlotte on Monday. Only three jury cases were ready fortrial, and a short term is probable. The C. &G. T. railway company will build a handsome and commodi­ 'ous station bouse at Charlotte. It will be of brick, 70x88. Shepard, Curtis Bennet have con­ tracted to furnish Chicago parties 10,­ 000 bushels of charcoal per month. They wtil consume 8,000 cords of wood this season. a regular Jumbo of a job on hand. J. a. Wallace, living near TruckeeMrs. Morgan, now stopping with her Cai., shot his father-in-law last Satur­ day night, mistaking him for a wild­ daughter,-Mrs. W. C. Wilcox, isjust re­ covering from a severe season of sickcat. which had got into his chicken A man named Havens and his hired man are reported to have been killed by lightning in Roxand township, Monday nlgbt, a* they were sitting In a barn doorway. house. A farmer living near Charlotte, said to be worth $100,000, brings half a dozen egg* to market at a time, and will spend an hour in tbe hot sun running from store to store trying to get the first bid raised a cent A three-year old daughter of Wesley Munger, of Eaton Rapids, on the 14th, fell down stairs in the barn and struck on a pitchfork which penetrated the bladder, killing her twenty-four hours later. Swindler* are said to be catching farmers in certain parts of New York state by baying cattle, paying-onethiid cash and the balance in bogus checks. A Hartford man took a new wife too hastily after getting a divorce from the old one, for tbe decree was declared invalid, and the honeymoon was ab­ ruptly terminated at the end of a week. Although hard to believe, growing corn is as large as it was at this time last year, according to a record kept by your Scribe. James Ehret came near being a1 armed daring his 4th of July tnp to Charlotte, as his home broke away and was not found for several days. A little two-year-old child of John Mast, while playing with a crochet nee­ dle, fell down, running the instrument through its cheek making an ugly wound. . • y • Ev. Parsons is trying to raise an im­ proved kind of fowl, being the com­ mon hen’s egg hatched by an old tur­ key gobbler, whose fatherly old soul has prompted him to take posesaion of a ben’s nest and go to work, on which nest the old fellow has stuck for two weeks and is still busy. The Emperor of Japan is rooting out the newspaper* which have grown to power under his encouragement Eleven journals have just perished un­ der the censorship, and an editor has been imprisoned for writing about the Emperor. In all this business, bis Im­ perial Majesty Monte-Hito, is making a mistake. He has permitted the press of Japan to enjoy a great deal of free­ Your scribe has not heretofore span dom during recerft years, but his reign his annual snake story sphere it am ; will end in gloom if he now reduces it Sometime in the spring Mrs. John Ehr­ to slavery. ______________ et in searching for a hen’s nest in the edge of tbe woods was confronted by a In a matter of the purchase ofconfedflve-and-a-half foot black snake. Has­ eratc bonds now going‘on, a corres­ tily siezing a club Mrs. Ehret gave his pondent of the New Orleans Picayune, snakeship a terrible beating, and then suggests the following explanation : the dog that was present put in his Parties abroad who had business tran­ work in shaking tbe “varmint” to sactions with tbe southern confederacy pieces. Something near four weeks have credits to the account of the con­ after Mrs. Ehret’s battle, one of the federacy, and are securing the matur­ boys happened to pass near tne battle ing bonds to be held as an offset, and ground and found a big snake which square the account, thus relieving con­ he dispatched, noticing the snake was sciences of the weight of the indebted­ badly deformed, and so reported to his ness fox which there, is no satisfactory parents who concluded It was the same receiver to settle with.” snake Mrs. Ehret killed. The boys said “It wont live this time sure,” but a few The hot weather seems to have stirr­ days after Mr. Ehret chanced to be ed up the thieves and robbers of every description to extraordinary exertions. where tbe boys left tbe dead snake, when behold the serpent was alive and Much has been heard of late oi tbe do­ ready to try the old man a round. Mr ings of horse thieves, sneak thieves, Ehret didn't propose to let the snake bank robbers, and house breakers, and whip the whole family, so he went to' now the seaside Bathing house thieves work and pounded his soakeship all to are putting in their beat oar to keep up pieces and then gathered the fragments with tbe season, while the river pirates and deposited them safely where be are just making big hauls along the could watch them, and at last accounts water courses. Thieves evidently can­ there appeared to be fair prospects of not afford a summer vacation, «for the snake getting together again and when honest people are taking a «nst then domes their best chance to work. try the entire family together in a fight for life. Tom Thumb is entitled to be ranked among tbe great men who have died this year, since few of them acquired so great celebrity as early in life as he, and very few, in fact, have been gazed upon admiringly by so large a propor tion of mankind. His youthful days were his beet. Later in life he acquired inches in stature and feet in girth; and the gross, bearded, middle-aged, ego­ tistic dwarf who at last occasionally showed himself to petty crowds in sea­ side sheds was a contrast to the engag­ ing minature mortal who had once charmed Queen Victoria and the King of the Cannibal Islands. When Nellie Grant—sweet little de, mure Nellie Grant—was married to an English dude with a base-ball head, named Algernon Sartoris, nearly every­ body said, in view of all that General Grant had done, to save the Union, that it was a pity that bis daughter couldn’t have fastened her affectauns upon a thrifty young citizen of the United States. But the dear girls all have a fancy for foreign swells, and so Nellie mamed Sartoris. And now that Sarto­ ris has turned up as the lover of the charming Mrs. Bush, who has an aged husband and who has large liquid blue t eyes and who dresses her hair in wave­ lets. great is the scandal, because the Grants are conspicuous people, and the little Satori*. who looks like an En­ glish Jeemes Y’ellowplush, has been well advertised. There is a moral -in all Jibis which must not be lost. Per- than a native American would have, done if be had married into the Grant, family, but girls yon are all pretty and we think the world of you. and we want this ad vice to settle down deep in­ to your minds—don’t marry foreigner b। Fight abv of the adventurers who la nine case* out of ten these marriages turn out adly. .Resolve, dear girls, to marry none but American citizens,' and don’t marry then nnlewi you are Jno. Bissel, of Grand Ledge, got up the other morning and found he was minus his pants. Found them in the yard afterward, but without the $75 in one of tbe pockets at the time they were stolen from his bedroom. Uncle Dan Bowen was the first white settler in the township of Kalamo—47 year* ago next fall, and though he has lived within an hour’s drive of Ver­ montville, he camo here last Monday for tbe first time in twenty year*. He was so lost among the lofty bncks that he came nigh going home by the way of Sunfield.—Hawk. H. L. Cronk, brought (this morning one of tbe small bugs that are doing great damage to wheat in this section, aopearing to eat through tbe straw, when all that part of the head above the point of, their work dies. To the naked eye it’ is a very minute white bug. Under a microscope magnifying 300 diameters it looks as large as an ordinary grasshopper, but is broader across the back and has shorter legs. What the proper name of the insect" may be we do not know, as it is cer­ tainly new in this section, or at least, was never noticed until this season.— Bellevue. Gazette. The races of Central Michigan cir­ cuit will occur at Charlotte, August 15th, 10th, 17th and 18th. Purses to the amount of $2,300 will be offered, and the events of the four days will include trotting, .pacing and running, and a splendid field of horses will be present to participate. The track will be put in fine condition, and with good weath­ er we may expect to see the best races ever held in Central Michigan. The price of admission has been placed at 25 cents, ladies free. For further in­ SOUTH EAST MAPLE GROTE. formation address W. L. Curtis, sec­ Haying is about done and harvesting retary, Charlotte, Mich. commenced. AL Spires and Walter Mapes have The Ume-KIln Clib. large barns nearly completed. “Will Moses Webster Finback please The girls smile on Frank You rex now, all on account of that new carri- step dis way T* asked the President, as the meeting opened. Brother Finback, who has been a very Com and upland potatoes are doing well considering the amount of rain we quiet but deeply interested member of the dub for the past two ycais, advan­ have had. James Yourex has turned a cold ced to the desk, and Brother Gardner continued: * shoulder to Washington Territory and “Moses’ I 1’arn dat you am on de pint returned to Maple Grove. of removin'to Ohio !” Mrs. Sami. Warren, who has been very sick for some time is fast recover "You will take your certificate ‘long ing. Dr. Foote attends her. wid you, nn’ you will keep your mem­ A short time ago Lyman Spires be­ bership wid us jist de same ; an’ any came enraged at an old man working time you kin raise money ’nuff to take for him, aud brutally assaulted him. a freight train an’ cum up au’ cee usyou After his angry passions had somewhat you will find a hostile welcome.” subsided and deputy sheriff Anson had “Yes, sab—Ire much obleeged, sab,’’ taken him to Bellevue, he gave the old replied Moses as he wiped a tear from man five dollars to hold his peace. his eye. From the shooting, bell-ringing, and "An’ now I want tonav a few furder general circus performing that took words to you,” resumed tho President place at the Elder’s last Sunday, the after a solemn pause. “You am gwine neighbors think that the bees must to cut loose an’ sail in de company of liave all swarmed at once. Pity that strangers, an’ dur’ am a few things you they could not have waited until a would do well to remember. week day as some people in the neigh­ "Remember, dat a lawyer will work borhood are very sensitive about other harder tocl’ar a murderer dau he will people breaking tbe Sabbath. to convict a thief. ■‘Remember, dat a nay bur who offers you de loan of bis hoe am fishin’ around to secure de loan of your wheel barren BALTIMORE. "Remember, dat you can’t judge of de home happiness of a man an, wife Haying is nearly over. Potato bugs are jMt as hungry as by seein' ’em at a Bunday akule picnic. "Remember, dat while de aiverage ever. man will return you de k’rect change in R- Murray has purchased a ndw a business transacksbun, he’ll water his milk an’ mix beans wid his coffee. reaper. "Remember, dat all de negatives of Hay is considerably damaged de best photographs am retouched, an’ lodging. de wrinkles an’ freckles worked out. "Remember, flat society am made up Nettie Slocum is shaking with the of good clothes, hungry stomachs, de­ ague. ception, heartaches an’ mixed gram­ Fruit prospect* hi this section mar. not very flattering. , "Remember, dat people will nebber Tbe cross road' running from M. L stop to uueshun de truf of any rumor Williams’ farm to Bert Striker’* has or scandal affectin’ your character, but it takes y’ars to satisfy ’em dat your been closed on account of a wash-out. great grondfadder wasn’t apirote an’ A heavy thunder storm visited xw Monday night, the rain continuing sotdown an’ close yere eyes jan’ reflect all night. Boat farming is becoming a an’ digest, an’de rest of us wiu pnrceed to carry out de usual programme of do meetin’. ” \ Doxy. w. IRON BITTERS BROWNS IRON BITTERS SEPARATORS Q AtJFactory Prices; Lowest injthc Market, Terms Easy. Best in the World. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS b the only Iron preparation ti BROWN’S IRON BITTERS ralgia, hysteria, and kindred cocn. plaints,‘wil’ find it without an equal. Rev. Father Wilds’ EXPERIENCE. M follows: Itching BUCKEYE & FARMER FRIENB DRILLS, Caledonia Grain Cradles,Grain Rakes, Kelly Barb Wire,l|Sereen Doors, other Iron preparations uncomfortable Reed Harrows, Rix, Harrows, Broad­ Cast Seeders, Fallow Harrows. Buckeye Cultivators, humor Tiffany Bros.' Carriages & Wagons, Sash, Doors, Glass, and all kinria of Building Material. In fact any­ thing that can be found elsewher can be found at the largest Hardware? Agricultural House In The County. When you want anything come and look. Prices Guaranted and Goods Warranted. over them. deal run dotru. nbovc-tuupcd dl« proved almost fi a short time lli» ..... „ -*■allayedf and all signs of Irritation of the skin dlaappenrrd. Sly catarrh and congh I recommend with all confidence <ui the best blood medlctn* publication may .Io good. Yours respectfully. Attention All! We desire to call the attention of the multitude to our elegant New Stock of Sping and Summer Hood s coutontly coming to our iwtice. which prot< from Impure or luipc.erlslrtd blood, nud a weakened ritalUy. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla eleanses.iinrichcs. o>:>! strengthens the blood, stimulates the action ut tho stomach and 1)RY DRY DRY DRY DRY DRY GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS GOODS Just Examine our Beautiful Dollar Bed Spreads! T disorders resulting from |»x>r or ».>rr.ipud blood and a low state of tbe system. Our Selections in DRY GOODS arc better than ever. Out PRINTS are excellent, and we will take the back scat for no one. Complete stock in Ginghams, ' bhuached and unbleached Muslim*, Toweling, Hosiery. Have’nt time to give prices but r I IT T TX T CLOTHING h*tp good »«teeth-u» ca V—'A—A X XXX V V_>* Solu It will par you to examine ou elegant stock before you buy elsewhere. Gents' FURNISHING GOODS in endless variely. Dr. J.C. Ayer ACo., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price $1, six beetles for SX. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS. Best Purgative Medicine THE CELEBRATED TAMPICO COILSET, tbe best Corset in town. HENDERSON’S CHICAGO HOOTS AND SHOES, both fine and coarse. NEWBURGH OVERALLS. A Full Line of Groceries as Usual. FOWLER & CAMPBELL cure Constipation, Indigestion. Headache,and all Bilious Disorders. WOOL CARDING DRUGS, Spinning. Tue Amumox or Wool Gbowxbs U called to the fact that my facilities for Wol Carding and Spinning r the JoNra^ ^50^° MEDICINES! Books, Blank Books, School Books. ;Story Boohs, Bibles, Albums, Wall Paper, Borders. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS, WITH ROLLERS, OR BY THE YARD, Kalsomine, Alabastlne, Dry Paints, Sherwin-Williams' Prepared Paints DOUBLE AND TWIST YARN The best in the Market, it Covers more Surface, Looks better, lasts Longer than any other Paint in the Market We warrant it equal to any paint Manufactured In this Country, READY FOR USE. Upon short notice and at prices that defy com­ petition. We always Have a Good Stock of By means of my new twister jn9t added I can A large variety of ■ Stocking Yam Vat sale at Rock Bottom Prices. Customers who want stocking yarn need not wait to bare their wool mauufncttiM into it, but can take ' ।cur yarn and we wifi take their wool. every particular. J. W. POWLES T3C Our Aim 1b to keep in Stock all . that comes in our line that which the people need. Call and see mo when you are in want. Yours Truly, �se-"!.' 1 Imagine thi* terrible fire hours' strife against Death! No, yot: cannot. Tne SATURDAY, - (New York World.) Several years ago the American pub- - - JULY IL MW. DAYS THAT ABB NO MORE. • or daysthia i U UOtni TOIXHS. CcnmtZambeccariWM going to ascend from Botegaa in abeDoonholdimr fouvteen thousand coble feet of gas, and •ought for two friend* to aocqmptoiy him on his trip. These were found in Dr. Grassetti, of Rome, and myself. About covered, coast, bv ended th phipao 4 a the Istrian rPasoL- This He steered hi* i, fished us up pf the basket, id. rose in the loon rose inexorably, always higher, to the regions in which human life is im­ possible and where breath fails. Only too. soon we perceived the in­ fluence of the cold and the rarified air. How high we were I do not know, but town of Blhacs, in Bosnia. Pazo) conveyed m to Pola, in btria, where we had medical assistance. crowded together. Dr. Graaaetti soon grew feeble, began to gup, staggered, struggled convulsively, closed his eyes and moved no more. In the line, thin desired a second air onh breathe* qa'ckly and is soon ex­ the air.. II hausted.' The result is weakness, pain one. Thin! erience. Chased in the heart, vertigo, fainting and In­ into our hM ally death, if the man does not come again into air of greater density. A nightlfiotj the <jkj- to ths’ses; like Light­ few minutes after Grassetti, Zambeccari ning flying up again to the region of iefe: frozen stiff, again plunged down; for five hours dragged along the roarlight in the lantern' was extinguished. •baat in the alr-it I vainly tried to light it with tapers; it human imagination would not ignite. With much trouble I obtained a light withordinary matches. — i, and faintness. to keep on my charm, I leg*- Balanced between 'heaven and Mrth, tbe billpon flew on, swift as an arrow. At iny side lay the two who had fainted or were dead. I was with- aysclf; ••For a thou­ , J- would not have ■iepoc from my life.” illy: “For a hundred ‘ not gO'through it a rarula^tfor the ArgoGerman fry Emma stage, of a little lady who had been previously but little announced. She was one of an innumerable number of aspirants for public favor and had no instrumentality, aside from her own talents to cause recognition. In spite of this fact, however, ihe q sickly the public which she ha* continued to play “<Ber Second Love,’’ written by Mr. John A. Stevens, it wm only nat­ ural that unusual interest should be manifested not only in theatrical cir­ cles, but in other branches of the com­ munity. This was apeciaUy tne ease, as it was known that Miss Granger had for the past year, been in exceedingly delicate health, and the determination the more surprising. One of the staff of thia paper was accordingly depu­ tized to see the popular lady and verify thia rumor or announce its Incorrect- Miss Granger’s countenance is familiarto nearly every one in the United States. It la a face onee seen never to be forgotten. Feature® remarkable in their outline and contour are surmount­ ed by a pairof large and deep eyes indic­ ative of the greatestaoul power. Itii easy to see where Miss Grapger-obtain s BENTLEY BROS. 4 WILKINS (Hastingu, Mich most emouonai nature, ©tie poaesses wiHrtif herself tbtT element* of feeling without which no emotion can be con­ ‘ veyed to an audience. The man of Count wm thoroughly cool; he had often Hark! What hollow roar was that neyrs found the lady at her home in trusted himself; to ther frail ship and " ‘ “ e tbn surging uf the this city and was accorded a quiet wel ­ risked hb lifer bdt with us it wm dif­ ocean. It could ‘be nothing else. We No malapropisms are commoner than come. It was evident at onee that she ferent Two -things make an aerial trip lied through the air a the often misused words * ‘circumstance” was in greatly improved health, which dangerous: Bust, Ihft covering must be _________________ hundred miles, and, and “incident,” both being written in- the expression and color of her counte­ chosen of some light material, which b, according to the direction of the wind, nance with indicated. therefore, leas durable and firm; and. had now reached the region of tbe sea. “Is it trno Miss Granger that you What no<5 JtWOuld'be ifaHrttle to contemplate a starring tour the coming any case,' an allowable expression descend until wo-were again abdVe land. may be doubted. -Circumstances stand season T” “Yes indeed. My season begins in balldb®, and ‘ however it drives it— in vain I strove to read the barometer. around; and any one thing that stands Chicago the 10th of Jaly. From there whether slowly or swiftly, or with the “TVes knew nothing more- Faint­ fatal fury ot the. tmnpest—one must ing, 1 stared into the darkness and upon around, urfless rtbe a ring-fence or a I go to San Francisco and then play the submit. ‘ For this reason, Grassetti and the moon-light clouds. Not to swoon, fog, is hardly conceivable as a possi­ remainder of the season through the I were anxious. Early in the morning I grasped the side of the basket in which bility'.- Btt tfift gravity of «Tor lies in a eastern and western states.” “Are you confident vour health will distinction jeeS captious. A quarrel or we began to fill the balloon, for we sailed. accident in the street is not a, “circum­ permit such an undertaking f” which we had provided two hun­ A. ringing laugh whs the first reply toIt was about quarter after two o’clock; stance;” but it may be explained or dred pounds of iron filings, six this question, after which she said : thousand pounds of zinc and eighty- our flight had lasted an hour and a half, excus'd or accounted for oy circum“Certainly. It is true I have been ill five hundred pounds of sulpnunc when it seemed to me as if the clouds stlrfcei. A fire breaks out hi a'building for the past two years, bat now I am Was it a delusion and burns it to the ground. This is not add. But hour after hour passed, the flow upwards. wholly recovered. Few people can brought about by my bodily condition? an “ incident; ” it is a fact. If anybody increasing volume of gas was very evi­ hare any idea of the strain a conaciendent, ana yet the balloon was not yet All at once a frightful thought came to were to jump out of a window, while the toius actress undergoes in essaying an filled. Noon came; it was two, it was me, the clouds were not floating up, fire was raging, that would be nroperlv emotional part. It is necessary to put but we were falling! I bent over the one ’s whole soul into the work in order described as an incident And again, i ’ f throe o'clock; we had reached perhaps seven thousand cubic feet of gas, and side of the baaket-^yes, yes, I heard the supply of water were to fail, if the to rightly portray the character. This plainer and louder the roar of the ocean turn-cock were alow or quick in coming, necessitates an utter abandonment of Zambeccari said to us: one's personality and an assumption of “Ascending to-day is not to be thought as we rushed downward. How it hap­ if the engines were early or late, any of the character portraj ed. If this is an of; it will be night before the balloon pened I do not know; whether tho bal­ these things would be circumstances, emotional part it is necessary to foel loon got some opening above, which for they would surround the fact and will be filled." the same emotions the part We saw he was right What observa­ let the gas escape, or What else. I modify its results. “Effluvium," with is supposed to feel. For tions could we make in the darkness? looked over again. Almighty God, be its plural, is a noun often misapplied, more than a year I actually cried We were not the only ones on the spot gracious and merciful to us! Wo are ana yet mure frequently restricted to each night in certain passages of a part By I was playing. The audience consid­ All Bologna was on its legs—old and about to sink in the sea. I gripped the one of its many applications. young, nch and poor. In the forenoon nearest of my companions, shook him "efilnvia" is vulgarily meant evil odors, ered it art Probably it was, but those the people rushed to and fro, but in the and called to him: “AwakeI awake. and, of cou.-se, an effluvium may be an were rone the less real tears and the afternoon stood firm, and awaited from We are falling into the ocean!" Then outflow cf foul air. But it may’just as effect" was none the less trying upon my . hour to hour the iottged-for spectacle. I bent far out again and stared down­ as well be a stream of pure water. Many health.” “But do you anticipate avoiding this The sun set and evening came. The ward—yes, there was a gray mass of writers employ the aajective "sumptu­ crowding billows, there it boiled aud ary" as if it belonged exclusively to ,I in tbe future!” seethed and hissed—one moment more dress, whereas it may relate to all in»t- ■ j. “Not in the least. I expect to have just as great a strain as before but with about midnight the Count told us the we should be buried in the flood. ••Zam­ ters of luxurious living; and if the old restored health and a knowledge of work was done, we did not know what beccari!" 1 shrieked, seizing him in a sumptuary laws should be revived they how to retain it I do not fear.” convulsive grasp, “ we are plunging in ­ would happen. Wo did not w.mt to to the sea!’”ana I looked over again in- might reach the epicures who waste "You speak of a ‘knowledge of how their patrimony on pate'de foie graz, to retain health.’ Will you please ex­ . ascend, vet we knew well that the peo­ opera boxes, horses, carriages, jewels . plain what yon mean by thati” ple would not be so easily deprived of The Count lifted his head, and whis­ and rare wine, as well as the extrava­ “You must be aware that women by the desired sight Zambeccari mounted a barrel, got a pered; "Ballast—out!"—slowly raised gant wearers of costlv attire. "Deci­ their very’ natures are subject to trou­ hearing, and announced to the specta­ himself, mechanically seized the bag of mate” is a verb which, with its adjec­ bles and afflictions unknown to the sterner sex. Tbe name of these trou­ tors that as nothing could be seen at sand that we had in our basket ns tive particle, "decimated," is ludic­ night he would ascend in the morning: cargo; I laid hold of it, too; Zam­ rously mistaken. Its original signifi­ bles is legion, but in whatever form they may come they are weaknesses beccari quickly recovered himself, we cance was grave and often terrible; for the balloon was now filled; they could which interforv with every ambition go quietly home, and next morning the worked the bag up, we got it over the it meant no less than taking the tenth ol and hope in life. I believe thousands side; the doctor came to himself also, a man's substance, or snooting every ascension would take place. of noble woman are to-day suffering But what cries arose! How the in smoment understood the situation, tenth man in a ruuntinous regiment, the agonies of which even their best crowd raved! “What?" screamed the energetically hurled barometer, com­ victims being called out by lot. This fnends and relatives know little or people, "we stand here sixteen hours pass, the whole collection of instru­ appalling character of decimation lay in nothing, and when I reflect upon it I ana see nothing! We have waited since ments and our provisions, all. all over­ the likelihood that innocent persons, confess it mokes me sad. Now all this morning, and now shall we go home? board. In another moment the basket slain in cold blood, might suffer for the • misery arises largely from an ignorance Go up! Go up! Start at once!" Anda touched the water, and we were guilty. But the peculiar horror vanishes of the laws of life or a neglect^to care­ howl arose that struck terror into our drenched by the salt water Jiut at the when we alter the conditions; and 3 regi­ fully observe them. I speak from tbe By calling upon the undersigned at the Hartly building, weal side of Main St., same instant we flew aloft with the ment which has taken part in a hard depths of a bitter experience in saying hearts. Nashville, and examining the following goods before buying : The Count obtained a second hearing: speed of an arrow. We were in the fought battle and comes oil the field this, and I tin thankful I know the means of restoration, and how to re­ "You will lose nothing by it,” said he; water only long enough to (ill our only decimated, that is to say. with nine , main in perfect health.” basket half full and wet us to the living and unscathed for each man left “on the contrary, you will only gain, if “Please explain more fully.” you will be patient till morning. What skin. The balloon had now nothing to on the ti«dd, might be accounted rather "Well, I have found a remedy which can you sec now in the dark night? cam’ but us three; the water ran out of fortunate than the reverse. We come seems specially adapted for this very’ CROWN MOWKR (Nothing! In a moment we vanish from the basket, and we flew again into space. now to “holocaust," the use of which purpose. It is pure and palatable and Great Heavens! That was an ascen­ noun often betrays ignorance quite os controls the health and life as, I be­ your view. In the morning you can (xKAI.N DH1I.I.. watch the balloon's flight for miles. sion! In a thrice we had reached the gross. Thus the dreadful loss of life by lieve, nothing else will. It is invalua­ We can throw you notes and letters clouds—gone through and above them. the sinking of an excursion steamboat on ble and if all the women in America from the air. Tne spectacle is entirely Now we poised over the clouds far be­ the Thames was recently spoken of as a were to use it 1 am quite sure most of different" low; below us the blood red moon shone “holocaust," by which remarkable mis­ i the raftering and many deaths might They would not let him speak. “Go on the vaporous masses and on US prison of etymology the Thames was set be avoided.” "What is this wonderful remedy !” op! go up!” bellowed a thousand poor children of earth, trembling with on fire indeed.—Macmillan 3 Magazine. “Warner’s Safe Cure." throats. They shook their fists. The cold in our frail basket. The cold sud­ “And you use it!’’ crowd pressed against our barriers; denly froze the water; our wet clothes Aueient Mounds In Florida. "Constantly.” complete destruction threatened our were coated with ice. We felt sharp “And hence believe you will lie able Earth mounds are common near the to go through the coming season suc­ arrangements; as a climax, stones were stabs in even* Joint; we groaned with . thrown at the balloon. “Start! start!" pain; we had no longer any light; we river banks all along this part of the cessfully r was howled. Laths and beams cracked. were so stiff we could scarcely move; coast. The most remarkable work of “I am quite certain of it.” "A few questions more. Miss Gran­ Every moment the stones thrown and the wind still drove us continually thb kind is on the south, bank of Spruce threatened to destroy the balloon; even northcast. How many hours had Creek—an estuary of the Halifax. Its ger. Will you please give me a list of our lives were in danger. passed? The moon shone clear enough base has a diameter of one hundred feet the parts you have created and the “My friends,” Zambeccari whispered for us to look, but no one of us could and it attains a height ot fifty feet, with plays you have taken part in since to us: " the mob has gone mad. Let bend a finger to get his watch out of his steep sides, except on the east, which is your first appearance in public!’' ’ “I first played for sometime with tlie os ascend. All wait for the perform­ pocket. At last Doctor Grassetti suc­ inclined, apparently, for a roadway. amateurs in New York aud Brooklyn. ance. We will fly half an hour’s dis­ ceeded in drawing the Count's watch Excavations near by reveal tbe source J then went to the Union Square thea­ tance and let ourselves down again, to out of his vest pocket, and our united of supply for the material in the con­ tre for two seasons, after that to the begin the genuine expedition to-mor­ exertions made out. that it was ten min­ struction of this mound. In these arti­ Boston Globe for one hcnson and then row.” Crack! The beams broke. utes nast three. When he had achieved ficial hills have been found specimens to Booth’s theatre in this city. Next I The torrent burst in. “For Heaven’s this feat and looked about us, we dis­ of pottery, stone pipes, rude vessels fo supported John McCollough and after­ sake, get in, get in!” covered again that we were falling, but domestic use, charcoal, skeletons and ward starred in Juliet, Camille Rosa­ Greatly alarmed, we sprang into the not quickly—not in a way to alarm— ornaments. Tfae mounds are evidently lind, etc.. Subsequently I created the basket; the ropes were cut; the balloon only we had now nothing, nothing at the work of tlio same race of people who part of Cicely Blaine in the Galley flew on high, snatching us from the all, to throw out, so there was no rescue constructed the military fortifications, Slave and starred in* Two Nights in You know that one of the best and easiest means of saving your hard-earned hands of the enraged mob; and "Bravo! for us. or canal beds, near Lake Okeechobee, Rome, playing the part of Antonia. wealth is to buy where you can get the The past year I have been playing in bravo!” sounded after us from below. The balloon sank more and more There is nothing to indicate the age . “Hurrah!” came thundering up to - us. slowly and floated for a long time the shell mounds or of the earth mounuj the Planter’s Wife and the coming sea­ son, as 1 have said, will be devoted to “Long live Zambeccari! Ix>ng live a feff yards above the ocean; but it did on Spruce Creek—no timber growths of Her Second Love.” Greased! Long live Andredi! Hurrah not stay there; we had more danger to sufficient size to record the passage of As the writer was returning home he for the Count.,r Shouts from thousands go through, and danger without parallel. the centuries. But on the Lake Flirt fell into a train of musing and won­ Of course you know it; and in order that you may know that we know yen on thousands of voices accompanied us. 1’he balloon sank; the basket slid along works the case b different. On the dered if all the women in thia land who Know it, we want to remind you that w« are offering at We soon recovered from our fright, tho water, drawn with lightning raphi- crests of these artificial upheavals the are suffering could only know Miss Hit what wn perceived did not please ity by its globe of gas. Nearly dead live oak is growing in luxuriance. While Granger’s experience and the remark­ us. "The wind is too strong; we cannot with anxiety, we clung to the side of the the age of the largest specimens of these able results achieved by the pure rem­ land without danger of being de­ basket; we shrieked, we trembled, we trees cannot accurately be determined, edy she used, how much suffering stroyed," said Zambeccari. We were crouched, we tried to evade Death, it is safe to say they are from 700 to might be avoided and how much hap­ thus in a bad plight, and had to wait whose hand was outstretched to seize 1,000 years old. And they have had piness secured. for daybreak But that wm far from us. Suddenly the balloon again flew germination and continuous life since I JEWELRY I SILVERWARE WATCHES I CLOCK8 ua. The sun would appear above the twenty or thirty feet high and then tbe earth was disturbed by the hand of JEWELRY « SILVERWARE CLOCKS It is said that the better looking of the WATCHES JEWELRY 1 SILVERWARE horizon at about a quarter of seven again dragged us close over the water man. America is called the new world pair will be the first to make up in case WATCHES CLOCKS o’clock, and it was a quarter of one —yet higher, high as a house—now it and Florida is the newest part of it, for of a family row. Cut thia out for fear It has ever been your fortune to buy from, or ours to secure. when we ascended. With lightning sank again and towed us on the waves. the polyp has not yet ceased his work youi wife will see it and want to be An examination of our goods and prices will convince you that we are tell­ •peed, we flew up, up, always up, and This fearful dance lasted for full five of creation here. And vet it is of such ing you only the ' the wind whistled and rushed from the hours. It was a continual hopping and great age that many of the important first A Hartford boy had always declined southwest and chased us away, away, springing of the balloon, according as events at the old world’s history are re­ the gale of wind took it. If t^e wind to eat oatmeal, although his mother had vned in tbe new. — Barton D. was weak the balloon sunk, and our urged it upon him at a strengthening O^EVEBYTHIXG IX STOCK AT FIRST COST.^J wb no longer saw Its lights, heard basket, lying on its side, was drawn Cincinnati Commercial- Gazette. diet. Suddenly he surprised her by one nothing of its tumult—clouds lay be­ over the sea, but each strong gust hur­ morning eating a liberal plateful aud tween ua and the earth. ried the balloon, and us with it up on —A Polish novelist has written 590 calling for more. When she naked at The magic, the wonderful sorcery of high, and more than once this and that stories. No one thought so mkn stories explanation he replied *Tan? bound to onrpouingby moonlight between tbe --------------- -----------one was hurled half— ont«of tbe basket. could-bo put on one pole.—X. 0. Picaaloud* I cannot dwstibe. We were in and it wm wonderfully good fortune •st oatmeal until I get strong enough to whip Georg Scott.” Will find it to their interest to PURCHASE OUR WAGONS! They are Light Running. Have all Late Improvements ' Well Made, Thoroughly Ironed First-Class Material. Complete at every point. A Wagon where the Purchaser gets Value Received for his Money. For Sale at Factory Prices by C. L. GLASGOW, Nashville. Bentley Bros. & Wilkins AGRICULTURAL DEPOT DESIRING FARM MACHINERY WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTERESTS AND SAVE MONEY MONITOR These goods are all first-class and warranted. J. M. SHOUP Jewelry at Cost Just Stop and Think! Best Goods for the Least Money PLAIN; UNVARNISHED TRUTH! B. J. HENDERSHOTT. �ATH-MOWPOLT. AIN LINE •I He Uvea on the baakg ol the Delaware River, not. far from Trenton, New gentleman, and acquainted with footed aaimab He has half a doxen liUle “tract*” within a write Mff hmwe, effoh at which is tenanted by a » partly different claw of plants and animals, so that there is never any lack ol variety in his studies. The truth of this will not slaughter <>f hogs aud a beef, and (the Indian name in New England) crept out in the night to get a piece, la puljing down the quarter of beef ho upset tbe pile at lumber, which oaiao 1down with a frightful noise, and he । not measure tbe There y and Maybell out byrewt? dotegates i vote wa» taken by GOOD WHEAT rejected by GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. EA9TWAR1 . aeaxoh 1 great 'siM^es of country. But my friend’s farm would show you that a great many Little differences are or- For instance, ft it easy to divide the Mtate I am speaking of into four dia- STATIONS. A leap cf thirty feet perpendicular to the branch of a’ free, or a. forty-fopt (SsaMrtTwUSr. a. veracity boot ■able allowance we must acknowledge there iff MM a creature living whose leap compares with tt. The question then oomes up, how is Caictoo, July The AntLMonopollsts continued their Convention yesterday morning, President Henry to the ehair. resolution WM adopted inviting Dr. Nashville Mills SBUb;: Exp. u lt*» 1J:1O M0 M T-.U w KS M4 Ml And get Flour which I will He «« Warrant Not Sticky •fix »A0 k» 1D0 -L5- IS? steep hillside, grown dense igRh trees and tangled shrubbery; next, the broad, nh ead further tKan any other form. ■£ Dttroit,. treeless, lowland meadows; And lastly, T»« r«M>« t» ’<*7 ,imple. Kray the creek; with its still, shaded waters, movemeat of substance must start from Ha mid tbe a base unJeaa moyqd by a® outside marshy nooks, and flowery banks. Now, while there are many -..-eos, force. Tho coiled wire .pring, when r. J sun. retirely tnsufbushes and weeds that are common to pressed down, becomes a solid its en­ fsadly of six. He *pKart villa,------all these <our districts, it is also tmo tire length. When let loose the. fleet MMdKfite.—*. that each of tha districts has a number tum jumps fr«m -Rs base, which isifae Banea.............. of plants and animals that are not to second; the second adds its force to the Grand Rapid*,. pie, and advocated the adsptlin of such first, jumping from the third, and so in be found fap £>c other*. You would not expect to get water-snakes, muskrats, succeMibn to the last, which adds its measure* M WWld disintegrate-tbe great po­ Through Cose ho. sad .Weeping Car* litical parties, so that a bettor might be built Grand Rapids and Detroit. All train or any wading birds on the high field* force- after the whole coil is flying from up out of thalr ruin. ’behind the house, nor do the wood­ the outside btuie of all. And this is pren Railways. Tbe afternoon mmIqu began at 2:45 That I have just received the chucks, quails and vesper-sparrows of ciaely the case in the panther’s leap. o'clock. Mr. A. J. Streeter, Chairman of H. B. LTDYARD. the hill-top go down among the syca­ The forelegs and head are shot forward the Committee on Resolutions, announced Finest Lineof mores by the crock. One quickly gets that the committee was ready to report. Mr. J. F. Crewe, the Secretary of the Com­ a hint here al the great fact that any species of animal or plant may be curve of the spinal column from the mittee, then read the platform. After au spread over a whole State, or half the hips, while the great posterior muscles addreea to the people of the United Stated continent, yet, nevertheless, be found Lhrqjjgh^he Achilles tendon and over the platform declares as follows: only <>n that kind of ground which is the longest lever in the animal economy, beat sotted to U. One of the first things add the last impetus to abody already the trRnapo ruttion a naturalist has to learn, taeretore, in ■hooting ahead like an arrow.—forul ernsqast, cu bject to their control, BM It i* tho respect to an anima! whose habits be and Stream duty of the Government to regulate transpor­ wishes to study, is what sort of sur­ tation. prescribing both maximum and mini­ A POSITIVE CURE In Pantomime. mum charges, preventing pooling and other roundings it loves, and he will be sur­ ELY'S like combination* and discriminations Pe­ prised, particularly in the case of the One of the traces of the street car smaller creatures, to learn how careful horse broke, delaying the car for seven Idatlon animals are in this matter, since upon or eight minutes. Afar off to the right it, as a rule, depends their food and one could see into tiie backyard of a To secure these things we demand that the safety. There are certain snails, for house, and directly tbe passengers on next Congress, by one of Its committees, shall i>oi HU HVB. thoroughly iareatlgate tho cost ot railways example, which my friend finds in one the car were gaxing that way at a pan­ and transportation, co that It may act Intelli­ | Agreeable to Use. corner of his farm and never anywhere tomime. A man on the car took it gently on those subjects aud enact such laws Ever brought to Monrau. and the same I Unequalled for else. A pair of Bewick’s wrens have upon himself to explain what was oc­ as the protection of the people demand. shall be sold to tuy ctistomem at Cold la .the bead lived In his wagon-house for some curring. He began: ( by tha Postal Department. years, but they arc the only pair in the ••A woman and her husband appear Under a liberal and equitable conatructlon whole county. It would bo no use for at the backdoor. She is excited—he of law States and corporations hare forfeited 10u.000.OCO acres of land, a territory aa largautH hirn to look anywhere than on his bush- the picture of calmness." the five great States ot New York. Pnnnaylgrown hill-side for the worm-eating It was so. The woman waved her vanla, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois,'' now sup­ warbler, the morning warbler, or the arms and gesticulated — the man seemed porting a population of over Ut.OOQ.QfiO of peo­ ple, and tala land now legally and equitably chat, though his gardens up above en­ to whistle. doubled merit. Apply by tba tittle finer Into tbe , belnbntothe people of tho United States: nostril' It will be absorbed.effcc’uslly cleansing tice other birds. Similarly, if the bird -■Now she leads him to a bodstead See them, buy nud be happy. Aawtort, That it la the duty of Congress to called the rail decides to make its home which she has been scalding," con­ declare forfeited all laud* not eoultably tnrmbranal lltringa of the additional on bis land, it will not settle aloi>ng the tinued the passenger. “She is prob­ earned by a conatructlon of tbe designated cold*, completely heals the creek, but ’in a marshy nart of his ably saying that she will smash it with roaji within tho time preacrlbed by law for meadows. r I might mention a large the ax. and he Is probably replying completion, and reatore tho *ame tothe pub­ lic domain for the benefit cf actual Set tie re. number of these examples, but these that she’ll have to sleep on the floor 11 and all public lands shall be reserved for the will suffice. she does. If I had time I'd advise her Cream Haim bas pained an enviable reparation For more than twenty years mf friend to use kerosene oil in the crevices, but In the United State* by non-realdent foreignwherever known . ’iaplaciuv all other prepareTHE OLD RELIABLE has been diligently studying this single I haven't." Hons. Send for circular enntaitiitg fall informa­ ton and reliable testimonials. By mail, prepaid. square mile around his house. One The woman then led the man to a tO eent i a na**/e-slanip<i received- Sold by all i would think he knew it pretty well by carpet hanging on the fence and waved , ---------------------------wholesalednifgisis. ELY’S CREAM BALM CO. । this time, and he does—better, I bcHENRY ROE, Proprietor. I lieve, than any other square mile is „ n off his M. coat, ।■ tnelr own premises te pay. and we demand • She s telling him to pull NaabvIUe. Mich. known in the United States. He can and beat it," explained tho passenger, I restoration to tho people's government of its 1 tell you. and has written down, a hun- ••and ho replies ths« hoT. see the old ! ™ I dred things about our common animals thing burned first. No true wife wid , w, f»»or tbo coinage of gold and silver — husband •to — have .evfhl..,. I which are real news; yet he thinks that ever _..l. ask u her anything 'itwin euual term*, and demand that the VolOr pork to go with nice wheat cake*. he has only begun, and is finding out to do with a carpet. Go to the Old Reliable. something more every few days.— paid off Tbe two sudaenly disappeared into Fmcst IngcrtoU, in SI. Nicholas. For pork sausage, pure and sweet. tbe house, and the interpreter re­ Made in a shop that's always neat. voure» rt»er d rorr*»pondri l. ’hirdtrnian drink marked: Go to the Old Reliable. h«L» 'truck u» lianl.- It u ihc aacood delute. Getting HI* Maney’s Worth. ••Hold on—this isn’t the end! She's wvw vw« vioax-rcv-n couw••Tea, nud the eorw of thia bcvr-drlnklng. bual•Jo dencMltorr. GanbUDr tn of lite? "ana cocnblnatlons nt*a I* Out I' Rvt» up kidney trouble- aa a heavy And pickled pork to bake with with beans, A man. a little topheavy, nu»ned lot*, taken him in to show where she wants wind rah-' the u«vev." odded • city physician, You van bur If you have the means. onopolliu tr confrol tbe n<a Sixth-avenue telegraph office, seized the kitchen stove moved to. There j wbohad a knowledge of tbellmra and a tendency xlnat the national laws of . Attbff^dBellabfe. . prices again a telegraph blank and a stub pen with th<7 come, and ahe is maddor’n erer.’ -•’ | tional to Ktelapbnr. • Tb" midnight »chdoner’ leaves be­ trade must be abolls hind it a wakref furred lontiica. headache*, torpid The actors reappeared anti stood Id a ball of dried ink on the end, and, by And for an o!ft-fsahlone<! dinner you cmr efft livers, naaeeo. aad ell that, and lay a the foundation without grief, n of Bright propping himself against the counter, the attitude of enemies about to begin ■ ’» dlaeftar. Get a good ‘olid piece of awcet pickled corn Thia melanehnlv fact account* In part for the tn managed to write the following meo- combat. motu>polica wnich rob the inventor and tho beef. erea.lBg ~ilr. of ItENBON'fl UAPUIJJK POROUS ••She's saying tjiat she rues the day people. sage: To be luid at tbe Old Reliable. f 1.AKTER, whl< h at oner mttinatei these aympAll public officials, aa far as practicable, in ­ ‘■Kate; I won't be homo till morning. she ever set eyes on him!" whispered cluding the Prealdvnt and ' loc-Prealdent, . tonu. Prleo ti rents. Aak your phy»Ician about HAiutr.” Good real and fat inuttou, the best In the the passenger. “She's calling h n n “What'll that cqpt?" said the man, loafer and afflrunkard, and he's telling laud handing the massage through the portWe shall alwn» keep the like on hand. her to set the chimney afire and let the Al the Old Reliable. | hole to the manipulator of electricity firemen do her house-cleaning. Whoa- object should be kept oonatantly tn view. । “Let me see. Seven words —fifteen Wc denounce the preaept tariff as being There is something else, which by your leare. ther^—she's flying off the handle' cents." We will call that elegant pressed corn beef. There! she's hit him with a bedstead To be had at the Old Reliable. । “Fifteen, eh! How much for ten slat! He staggers, but recovers and formed and free trade established a* a soon ns words?" transportation and money monopolies Lard, did you say, well we should smile. tries to grasp her! She whacks him the shall be so regulated as to secure reasonable We hare It on hand all tbe while. i “The. same price: anything not ex­ again, and now he turns to flee. He rates for freights sad Interest OtT money. At tbe Old Reliable. needing ten will cost you fifteen cents We, < onnUtuUng this independent. political reaches the fence, butshe reaches him!" i party, pledge ouraslvse not to enter •Into any । to any ffddress in the city, ' answers And as for poultry, now don’t be afraid Some of the passengers ran out upon combination or affiliation with the Republican We keep ’em fat, specially for our trade. tbe operator, making a spring to muzzle tbe platform to get a clear view, but or Demotratio parties. At tbe Old Reliable. an instrument that was sputtering as il the interpreter climbed to the roof and During the reading of the platform the it had delirium tremens. In fact for anything in the way of meats. ecretary was Interrupted several times by continued: The Old Reliable is the place that can’t !« Pries only $125 “I'm bound to have the worth of mv applause and other dffiffiOMtratlons of ap ­ “She has him down on an ash-heap! beat. mon- out of your corjioration. then," She's telling him that he has reached proval, the report seeming to be received And don't you forget it. •aid the man. bracing himself against the end of-nix rope and ha* gofr^to cul favorably by nearly all. At its finish a offered byJlr. । **■ Ti>e Highest Market Price paid for I the counter at he trac»»d on a blank this bait or fish. He struggles —sh^^hokej minority report was --TSpringer, of Maine, on woman suffrage, ( Hides, Pelts, etc. | olear message: him and jams his head into the ashes! and after a sharp debate, **“ ’—'* HENRY ROE. i “InoomprehonsIbUlty. manufacturer*, trans CATALOGUE Now be is quiet. Now she lets him up. Magic offered the following: I cendcnteusm.' Oeuatenlinople, ooncavoeon vex. MasMcbuactu. ajt-.i.*s!nuiioii. Pennsyl Now he w walking towards the carpet vania. Imperturbability. pWloproK»-nltlrc pared to ffeclMTe that woman should enjoy I with a stick. Ladies and gentlemen, DeM. every political rl<ht accorded to man. we be- 1 --------- VKOnpETOlte---------“There, string that on your wire and tbe great moral exhibition is over and Here that this Is a subject for State action ' we rcS]H-<-tfully rciente the subject to send her at a 2:40 gait." said the man, virtue and perseverane.e have won an­ and the citizens of the several States. other glorious triumph! ’ ’ — Iklroil Free with a look of vengeance in his eye. This resolution was adopted finally after . I The operator counted the words, bat Preu. n iisated debate and many bitter person­ MB.F.KATTT, volunteered the information that there Ovr.it Tbvmax’s Store. Nashvhxe. —There is in Philadelphia an organi­ alities. A resolution was then adopted to noini( was no sense in the message, and that sation composed of some of the most uate a permanent National Preaident, Vice­ r tic dictionary must have been ran­ prominent ladies and gentlemen of that President, Seeretary, Assistant Secretary, sacked for the longest worth. Dental VV ork "I know there's do scuse in it, but city which is known as ‘*The Public amt nho a Vice-President for each State of every description done according to latest Education Association.” The object is with power to nominate assistants. Kate'il understand it all the same. mp roved modes. Call aud see camples. “to promote the efficiency and to per­ Mr. John F. Henry, a dru<|fi»t, of Brook­ BOOKS.---- 126 TONS Sh'll know I’m on a drunk anyway fect the system of education in Phila­ lyn, who had acted as permanent Chairman when I send a message at this hour, Extracted Pain. delphia by attracting general attention for the Conference, was elected President whether it’s sense or not I make ’em to it* errors and defects through ap­ unanimously, as were the other officer*. Mr. charge for Extracting when we do the long on puqjose to break the bock ol peals to the local authorities and to the B. F. Shlveley, of South Bend, Ind., was No Lnforastloo.Ect t&oSUpaaad raid pubileaPLATE WORK.- Satisfaction guaranteed. your darned machine. Shovel 'em in r biforv ”o>UT BOCK ISLAND ROUTS legislature when needful, and through elected as Secretary; Mr. N. B.' Killmer, of any ton'* WINN BROS. and start the crank. I’m in for a goMd such other means u may from time to Brooklyn, as Assistant Secretary, and Edwin AS fM MNK ««kM OOM, Ot i • |15 for a. ■- OABUf, ff,«T. JOHN. time. Never mind the expense. Here'* time be deemed expedient.—Philadd- Lee Brown, of this city, as Treasurer. Tho tm. • o««1 Wfr. OWITUl Pm. A»Vlce-l’residenta for the different States \yiLLIAM JONES, your fifteen cento.” And the man ran QMIOAOO. were: General R. F.' Wingate, Missouri; JOHN H. ALDEN. out and hailed a passing cab.—N. Y. John Henry Keen, Jr,. Maryland: M. Ran­ World —Anthony K. Henderson, who died kin. Indiana; A. H. Coffene, Illinois; L. T. MONAKCH BILLIARD HALL —The family of Mrs. Harriet Beechet in Erie. Pa., recently, bequeathed hie Foster, Ohio; D. M. Clark. Iowa; D. W. Stowe hold her in such reverence thal fortune of >200.000 to >250.000. after Ray, Fennsylrsnla; C. H. Williams, MlchiE. N. Hill, D. C.; B. S. Heath, Da­ •ome of them apparently think that she some small personal bequests are do- jpuj; * I T T UTft obtained for ■.•ehani&.l de«k kota; J. Ormsby, 'Wisconsin; A. J. Utley, Ml I L I I \ ~. m'di.-al oroUiereumpuua-i. wrote the Bible. Her li tie grandson, ducted. to the towns of Newcastle. Pa., Kamas; D. L. Graves, Kentucky, and John at the age of five, swinging on a neigh­ and Cleveland, O., for the establish­ T. Doyle, California. The other States bor’* gate, wm reproved by his mother, ment and maintainance in each of an were not prepared to nominate delegates. who told him Mr. Smith would not like Industrial home for poor boys, in which The question of substituting the word Harla* purehwedC. W. DUNHAM’S Billiard ft. don’t care for Mr. Smith." Mid they may be teughi the trades andjtvn “organization" for “party,” in the platform, BERNHARDT SCHULZE, caine up and was carried unanimously, leav­ Tabtea, Stock and food wW, I hope, by keep­ the mohin, “nor tor hi* ox, nor his ms, ing the platform exactly as (bore given, ing an orderly place, to merit a large patron­ nor anything Uiat I* hi. ” “WUly,” with this uue exception. age. Clgar», Tobaccos and temperance drinks a*kad»s mother, “do you know who Mr. John Henry Kbene. Jr., of Maryland, —Pomted-toed dhow, on the auth- then read an address to tbe people apt the “GrandW, F, NKYNOLDB. United States, to l<e Incorporated In the r Graphic. CLOTHIER. platform. Il wa* referred to the permanent RATHBUN HUUIK, Secretary for a detolled examination, and M1C-1Y, power given to so use It it It supported their NAhSHAIULi:. A. B AVHBUk honum killed m ox a tew salute of fifty guns, loaded with baked platform In every detail. > WWW* . Qraad <■, Mtolu therein » five apples, ought to bo tired from Gov- • Maggie Mitchell |« the fourtl/largest bndenter’s Wand as a demon st re tion ol JOHN M ROE I Arise to State DRY ROODS Crum BaDm ROCK BOTTOM PRICES HAY-FE*ER^ ." .™ J- MANDRAKE • W. S. ADKINS. PILLS, A Tioiwli Treatment will Cure MEAT MARKET DROWNE! IN BEER ftHAN 87 STOPS I08ETMBPS. WINN BROS. New Dental Parlors Teeth without NO PATENT NO PAY DENTIST MERCHANT TAILOR bridge.—yr. Sna Joy UB’Hmiined.—y. K. Mail bolder at Ixmg Braiwh. ^THRESHERS 81 SSS’Sir4 �; laktw *ad thia is ' •lafsovew.’ Tht* UMAN. , Brapehconfity, bit away back io'>tSti NASHVILLE. j forties ona was, caught in the river »rrr v tiMis ! nP4r that weighed 80 poundal SATURDAY xi, iwb , u(] u<)tbeT i|1 Uk<( ne>r Hilhdale MICHIGAN NEWS. Charles E. Haley, reesntly run over by tbe oars at Edmore, died Tuesday. Tdterthy Sargent, a farmer, drowned in l ecf like, near Saranac. Tuesday. Nelsen Willie, a farmer of near Frankfort, killed by lightning Mon- about the same weight.” The boiler ip Hoagstrant & Courin’s shirtgle mill near Custer exploded Manday, killing Engineer John McIn­ tosh, and fatally scalding two brothers named Patrick and Timothy Doyle; several others were injured, and the mill damaged to the extent of $8,000. Fred Drake, the young Ovid, man drowned at Pine lake a few- day* »&<»» waaau excellent swimmer and but a moment before his death was showing friends how to execute certain fine na­ tatorial feats. He wm taken with cramps, however, aod went to the.botlon1, 2 L . ' ' CLOSinSTG- OTTT OF LINEN COATS, DUSTERS AND PANTS! We not Expect to Realize Cost on them, but intend to put prices on them so they will move. Samuel John, aged 11 years, wm drowned while bathing at Muskegon on Wednesday. ,• Prof. E. C. Franklin of the Universiy has resigned, and the regents have accepted hia resignation. Wm. J. Williams wm killed by a biast explosion in the Champion mine August N aglet cut his inatep Friday at Ishpeming on July 15. afternoon in a moat shocking manner. Mrs. J. N. Pratt wm thrown from a He waa at work in the hay field, and wagon and-killed by a runaway team having occasion to carry a large arm­ near Reed City, on July 18. OOOTD OufLXjIOO 5c. ful of hay he moved.along with the A small boy named Henry White hay in front in such a way that it prowas killed by the cars at Wheatfield, vented him seeing tbe ground. Sud­ near Battle Creeek, on Monday. denly hitting something with his foot, F. B. McGregor was killed at Jackson, and thinking st wm a stick he kicked Joly 12, while loading boilers on a it four or five times before he discov.Michigan Central freight train. ed that the obstruction wm the sharp D. Darwin Hughes, the noted lawyer, edge of a scythe. His boot and instep died of fatty degeneration of the heart are literally hacked to pieces.—Middle­ at his home'Y in Grand Rapids on the ville Republican. 13th. Grand Rapids hktlbtx are taking to a A Mm. Snell of Michigan City, Ind., morphihrXiet. and the doctors are oil­ vrboae husband wm in the habit of ing np the jointe in their stomach spending the most of his time at the pumps. liquor saloons, took a notion to do a CAiH £»A1I> FOK BUTTER AND ECrCrS. James Cooley, a tramp, was crushed .ittle crusading on her own hook. She to death, while stealing a ride od tne Flint Ac-Pere Marquette, on the night I visited onu of the saloons, seized a coal oi1 lamp, and demolished the bot•of July 15. ! Hee sod decanters ranged behind the The saw-mill and chemical works of1 bar. After she had completed her the Vulean furnace company at New­ | work of destruction she went quietly berry were burne<l on Monday. The I home. loss is eetimated at $125,000. Mra. / . J, Sleilitig, of EmI Saginaw, Nashville Market Re|wrt. is the mother of a lively girl baby —AND------........................................... which, >t the age of three days weighed Wheat, 49 two pounos and six ounces. 4U (d 42 Being thankful for past favors, I am going i Edgar Wilkinson, a young married .25 (d .30 Onions................. .50 « .60 to give the public a benefit of m in of Vanderbilt, wm fatally in­ Beans .................. 1 25 (4 1.75 Builders Hardware, Jefferson nails. Glass, Sash. Doors, Blinds, Fine Locks jured by a falling tree, July 18. He Apples, per bus .50 । and Knobs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Butter............... .13 leaves a wife and two children. Ijird per lb . .11 Julv 5 Joseph Scheer, of St. Joseoh, .13 7.50 disappeared, and on Tuesday his body Hay, per tun. . 7.00 wm found in the St Joseph river. He Wood, IK Inch L50 . Detroit White Lead Works, Pure Lead and Zinc, Paints warranted not to is supposed to have auicided. Chalk off, Cra-k or Peel, for ten years. Lard, Golden, Castir, Linseed and KerEastman Dudley, one of the drivers 1 oeene Oils. Pumps Wood and Iron, Points, Pipe, and Sinks. Agent for Do­ ON ALL WHY THEY CALL HIM "OLD MAN." ■on Houghtan lake, near Vanderbilt, I meetic. New Home and Crown Sewing JJachine»«, Agent for Bufialo Scale Co.’s "Yes, that’s sadly so.” said Jenkins, “my Scales, the best. Agent for Wiard True Chilled and South Bend Plows, factory wm drownnl Wednesday. He fell hair is turning gray and falling out before its 1 Repairs for above plows constantly in ftack, they are the best. from a raft of logs, and sunk almost time. Use somethingt I would, but most hair immediately. restorers are dangerous." “True." answered friend* “but Parker's Hair Balsam is as A miner named John Adams was ids hannlesa as it la effective. I've tried It, and Jacob Strayer de Co. Statesman Drill. Tho best in the market. ■kiHed in the Chapin mine, near Nor­ know. Give the Balsam a show and tbe boys will soon stop calling you ‘Old Man Jenkins.' " way, a few days ago, and on tho 14th It never fails to restore the original color to Repairing lower than erer before. 1 am mak- I Frank James, ilremsn at the Perkins igray or faded hair. Richly perfumed, an ele­ ing tbe best gant dressing. mine, wm killed. Maggie Peak, an insane woman con - ; D1SSOLUTION NOTICE. fined at the Kalamazoo asylum, wm Tho partnership lieiwcen ingrrron A Sun is found dead in bed Sunday morning. 1by mutual consent this day dissolved sod aU She had l«een strangled by acctton ’debts due them shall be paid to 8. 8. Ingerson and all llablUtes of the firm wUl be paid by him strip torn from lier garment. Dated Nashville. July Sth, 18811 ' 8. 8. Lkoeksox. Airs. Margret Suaevre. of Flench Chas. IxozKsuy town, near Monroe, aged 71 years, In the Market. Call and sec for yourself. dropped dead the lOtli, NEW FIRM. ut-ati on uie lotn. of ot heart disease. E _ ____ A Simeon Overholt have Hits Her ’haaband died _ in the I ,8 •"•Fsrsou ” —,-------co-partnership for the purpoaa of same abode manner two years ven™ ago. ।buying 14 acelling and Grain, Lumber, Shingles, At Nirvana, Tuesday afternoon, Ac., • In the village of Nashville, tbe firm to be as Ingrraon A Co. lightning struck Sawyer’s mill and set known 1 we will close out Sold everywhere at 12l/a cents DRESS LINENS THAT WERE SOLD LAST SEASON FOR 30c. ONLT 15c. A Picknick at Our Store! In Groceries every day until August 15th. Coffee Sugar at 9c. 81bs Rio Coffee $1. Agricultural Implements. TWENTY PER GENT Jewel Stoves, Oil Stoves, and Ranges. kalamazoo spring tooth harrow, wagons, &c. THRESHING MACHINES FAM BELL J. M. WOOD it on fire. The flames were extingmslied, but John Youth, an employe, was killed and sew .al others severely Aoeked. About two wesks ago George Fairbrothers, a carpenter of Otsego, jumped from a scaffold to the ground, and ir. ■doing so ran a spike into his foot. On Monday he died of lork-jaw, having suffered terrible agony. .mnv Wm. Farr, near Cannonsburg, Tvnu thrown from her carriage on a brnA heap and killed. One stiek bit her head and another bar s>de. It is thought she lost her life ahieiding her baby which she carried in her anna There wm a rumpus at n rnnehe of -hady reputation, at Harrison Tues­ day, aiisiog about tbe price of beer. Dick Harrison wm severely cut by ra­ zors in the hands of several Italian navvies. Several arrests were made. ,l>uriug a storm at Saginaw City, July 10, several men employed in the Green. Ring Ac Co’s mill were badly shocked by lightning. One man was picked up for dead. Ilia lower limbs were paral­ ysed bat it is thought that he will re­ cover. The ixtiter in Noble & Benedict's saw mil!, nenr Band Beach, burst on rhe 17th, instantly killing the engineer. Chas. Stover, a resident of Fremont. Sanilnc Co. The mill and niachinerv were old. and (oo high piesatire of steam was the carnuj of the explosion. Fenton Glasabrook. aged 22 years, engineer at Largenbacher’s mill, »tt North Lansing, was caught in the ■kafting, on the 10th, and terribly injorfl. His left arm was tom off above the Mlmw and hia right leg so badly ■' manglwi that amputation may lie nrc•essary. There is a threatening mama among yonng ladies of Grand Rapids, pomeaaed of gnnd forms, to 1,a photo­ graphed in a sriuinude conditron. and ’ iflnce a fuc simile of thaDn-cIvex on sale At the picture atbrea. Tbn break Dated Nashville. July 5th. 1*S3. s 8. 8. Ixoebson SrXEO.X OVKKMOLT. THE ONLY OLD TRUE Wliole^alo and Retail An Old Soldier’s EXPERIENCE. NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO. All KlndM ol' i valuablo qualities of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral shout Wcodland, Spring 4 Summer (tads DRY GOODS I DRY GOODS DRY GOODS —1888— BOOTS 9c SHOES BOOTS 9c SHOES BOOTS & SHOES —1883— Hats, Caps, Groceries, Etc., Drew Ginghams from 10 to 12) Oats. Mea’s Wonted Saits, . . $7^» These are conceded bargains by all. Would auote more prices but space in the Naahvflle £> £S2.^ Woodlander with the Idea thattinae goods were bought for cash, and our enstotters'ean have them at prices AS LOW OR LOWER thin those offered In Nashville or Hastings. m With our New Paper Trimmer we trim wall papers free of charge. Holmes a Holly. FARM MACHINERY WOODLAND, MICH, For the Deering Twine Binder, Conceded by good judges everywhere to be the beat and moat aucceaaful Twine Binding Harvester manufactured. Thia machine, with tbe Deering Improved knotter, just put on. greatly almpUflea It, and makes it impoeatble to get out of order, which other machines are very Hable to do. We sell the Johnston Light Reaper, Which for lightness of draft, durability and ef­ ficiency has no equal. We uk farmers to In­ spect this machine before they purchase. We alro sell the DEERING AND JOHNSTON MOWERS. The lightest running, strongest, easiest cutting and most perfect Kower In tbe market. In Grain Drills we carry the MONITOR FORCE FEEDGRAIN DRILL Which has only to be seen to be appreciatedThe only drill having the Sand Proof Hub, which removes all w eight from axles and can never wear to wabble. We also keep to stock Double Boggles. Hay Rakes, South Band and Grand Rapids Plow, Potato, Etc. • WARNER A LEEDY. HARDWARE! My coustAiidy tDcrcAAlng tnuje bu necesal tated more room, and haring built a new store, 1 have a larger stack and am better prepared to give the people of Woodland good goods and satisfaction than ever before. My stock in­ cludes every description of MARSHALL 8ALLATII ACO - -- - ' 1 !• D D RBAD HEA D BEAD BEAD\ Good Brown sugar 8c, WARNER & LEEDY, 61bs rice 50c. BENEFIT! hardware WAGONS & BUGGIES NEW FIRM NEW GOODS GRAIN AND SEEDS Prepared Paints, White Lead, Oils and Colors, Farming Tools. KEEP IN STOCK’ •* While with Churchill's army. Jtut before the battle of Vicksburg, I contracted a •»coach. I fouaJ no relief HU on oar march Seeds, Feed, U«f, Sait, Plaster, Starco, Hair. Pine Lumber, Lath and Shingles. BARBED WIRE FENCING, BUILDERS’ MATERIALS GLASS, PUTTY, NAILS, Ac, Cmiaar PEcroaxte Eave-Troughtag done in tbe best manner. And all other articles to the Hardware line too numerous to mention. AU at the lowest prices. All kinds of repairing, Tin, Copper and Stoves. uie youugchUdrra taka it readily. n Dr. J. C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Probate Order. Btatk oeAficmnsx, i County of Barry, i Ata session of the 'Probate Cour! tor the County of Barry, bolden at the Probate Office In the city of Hastings In said county on Saturday, tbe 14lU day of July, in the year one thoUMiul <toht hundred aud eighty-tbree. Present. CuswEXT Smith. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eMaU) of DANIEL BOLLINGER, deceased. On reading and filling the petition, duly veri­ fied, of Daniel P. Bollinger, a son of said de­ ceased, praying that a paper tilled with this court pttrfwrLihg.to be tbe last will and teMa- Thereupon U U ordered, that _ rew people are aware that right at Battle Creek we have the largest Thresh­ ing Machine Factory in the world, their Vibrators and Engines are shipped to China, Japan, Australia, Sandwich Islands, Russia, Germany, England, France, Egypt and all over tlie world. They do better work and more of it, with the same power than any machine made. Come and see one pn exhibition. Factory Prices and Terms here. Repairs kept in stock. Terms 1 1 uiiii 11 rmn ll*rr. 2w piUiw Kept in BLOCK. I < Fillw Liberal, 1.11X1 al, *Prices Rock Bottom. See me, save mnoey Work. money and tiire. tiirt. Tin, Tin. Copper and Sheet Iron Ii ’ i. ve Spouting, Roofing, Decking,, job work.of ... all kinds in respectfully respectful solicited j • M .m. c.oon simmci. slaving was 1>T Htw ,1m. Tinner. H.»in« made m.de up my|mind rajtmind that Michigan Mie , the best state in the Union aud that Nashville was one of its banner towns 1 I propose to stay and sell hardware and farm machinery as low as living profits will admit. Call and see me. Respectfully, L. FAUL, Woodland H. R. Dickinson & Co. Herrons Diseases. Pams, Colds, Cramps, 1 > oFKkRArnFRir irv . , K, ,A? A ..' , asi Probate Order. State or Mtcaxoax. < Cocxtt or Baukt, j At a seMlon of the Probate Ceurt for the County of Barry, hohlen a.I the Probate Office in tbe city or Hasting^ in Mid county, on Saturday, the 14th day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eigbty-tbree. Present, Clomext Bmitui Judge of Probate. Id the matter of tbe estate of NATHAN P. THINK, iteceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly veri­ fied, of Delia E- Frtak.wido«r of said decease.l, praying that a paper this day filled with this We cautlnn the public s-ralnrt an Imposter who te i court purporting to be the last will aud testa­ otatlon by dlafortlng the lik«neaws of his patlenu, a ment ot said do-eased may be admitted to Pro­ Dvok.aaa puiriUhiuc tb« same m pamphlet tnm and bate and the executors therein named appoint­ •eotlDg the likenesses to be eaves bo bu cured. ThU ed. Thereupon It is ordered, that At ten o'clock to tbe forenoon, be assigned for persons tntareated iu said Mtate.arr reqttred to the bearing of said petition, and that tbe heirs •PPear at a w*-l<»n of said Court. then to be at taw of said deceased, and all other persons boidcu ax the PruUte Office. In tha ettyof hit created In said estate, are required to appear tn flic 'market, while !u*Tf rvoting at a session . f said Court, theu to be hcldeu al men in town are making appi iimtior. for liw Probate Office, in the city of Hastings, to taid county, atft show cause, if any there be, positions to learn the |>hot<4rrNpher'a why the prayer of the pctUlooer should Dot be <!»<• notice to tbe pctrade.—Grand Rapids lender. grouted. And tt te further ordered that said .L. -------■__ i>ethfom<Klve notice Wtbe persons intereated A dead sturgeon weigh I ng 140 pounds in said estate, of the pendency of said petition, was found flouting in 1In*e ’like utm and rite hearing thereof, by causing a copy of OH<v.terrvrrntfv. TbeiCpurfer •_ a Dcwapaper printed and circulated Id said thfa order to be published in tbe NaeHvrLLa t.»fiutr >>! Barn-ntv in each »oek for three News, a newspaper printed and circulated In it got theta is a mretery, bat old said County of Barrv, unee to each week for fisherman «av that in an early day three successive weeks, previous to Mid day of bearin ,. CLEMENT BMITH. (Atrtje.n^yiJ 047. i A iu copy.) 44-47 Judge of Probate. Rupture SHERK ANH book. with Proprietors B8$C Aim! Manufacturers of Hardwood Lumber East Sben&an 8L, 2>rasn-vllle. Mlcil OUB FLOURING d I Lion throughout Ksxxsr, z ;<crieocc. manufiteturing an ANO.IFAMILYFLOUR CORN MEAL I1LL-FBED Mi BRAN. Subscribe for THE HEWS. Qux,hyo1 H. B. DlOnWWN AW. � https://omeka.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/565/NashvilleNews_1883-07-28.pdf 070fbe4d65e4754db6ba53f02834dbd1 PDF Text Text ORNO STRONG.) • Ol> PBOFBXrrOB. I NASHVILLE, BARRY CO., MICH., SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1883 VOLUME XI. LIFE II HA8HVILLE Aid Her Bnirau. —Quoit pitching is the latest amuse* —The hay crop is unusually heavy in this section. —A new roof ornaments D. L. Smith’s house on Sherman Street. —Buell’s building nasa new stairway and is being otherwise repaired. .—The M.C.R.Kpay car passed through Nashvill® Tuesday afernoon. —Dr. Barber Austin Brooks and H. M. Lee have the Nicest kept lawn* in town. —Geo. Mankin's Palace show wfll ex­ hibit in Nashville, Monday evening, July 10th. —Ten wash-out* between this place and Avery’s resulted from the storm of Saturday morning. —During the freshet, a portion of the railroad track between thi* j! and Vermontville was under water. THE FLOOD. Never before in the history of* Nash­ ville has the Thornapple so overflown its bank* • as during the past week. The heavy rain of Saturday morning was followed so frequently by shower* of almost equal magnituds, that the water stood at high mark for five days and night*. On Monday the waste gates were raised to relieve the pres­ sure upon the dam. This bad the ef­ fect of lowering the water a few inches; but after the shower of the afternoon it soon regained its former height Monday evening the flood having broken>ver the bank at the foot of Queen street and inundated the low-land across to tbe head of Reed, a channel was cut across Main street at that point to permit of it* exit into the riv­ er below the mill. During the whole of Monday night men were kept sta­ tioned at the hazardous points ready to repair a break, if possible, should oue occur. Early Tuesday morning a force of men and team* were put to work strengthening places which threat­ ened to give way. All Jay Tuesday, number* of our citizens were collected about the dam and Main street bridges, watching the progress of the flood. About three o’clock Wednesday morn­ ing the embankment at the north end of the Main street wood bridge gave way. The Are bell was rung, help was soon on hand and farther damage was checked. On Wednesday tbe water* began to abate and now all's well. —The diphtheria scare in tbe village laac week was'all a humbug, as there has not been a case in town within three month*. —Dr. Barber ha* let the contract for building a bam 18x49. Twelve feet of the south end will be used for wood house and the balance for a barn. —The porch on the house lately ui>ro omw moved to Phillips street. w., by B. F. Rey­ Wednesday afternoon, nolds, fell V. ------------ - ---------------DRIFTWOOD. striking Horace Martin on the headWill Griffith, it is said, built an ark. quite serious bruises resulting. Del Squires is prepared to give baths —The continued rains have so soft­ ened. the ground that it is almost im­ while the high water lasts. Al. Rarey says he drove a school of possible to use self binders or even or­ dinary reapers, and the “old reliable-! suckers in at his back door. A considerable amount of driftwood cradle and rake will supplant them. lodged on Irlands flat's, —Mr*. Wm. Martin in stepping up­ Humphrey Atchinaon and Mart Coop­ on a chair last Bunday tipped over the er went over the dam in a canoe. urn* and fell across it. The fall ren­ John Barry took an impromptu bath dered her insensible for a time ; but, Tuesday afternoon, much to theamusebaring bruises no severe injury re­ mentof lookers on. sulted. Several spectator* bad their bat* —A farmer coming to town one even­ .blown into the river, but the boys ing last week, saw on the hill north of fished ’em out. Purkey’s, six spotted skunks demurely Good authority from Morgan say* crossing the road. Here’s an oppor­ the water in the lake is over eight feet tunity for some of our ambitious hun­ above low water mark. ters, as their burrows are undoubtedly H. R. Dickinson’s mill wm unable to in the near vicinity. run from Saturday to Thursday morn—Fanners are becoming despondent ng on account of the high water. A part of the foundation of the “bld over tbe present out-look for wheat. The incessant rains have made it look Reliable” meat market proved tm-reiias Ifthe experience of last year is to be able and went down with the current repeated. A number complain that tbe A lot of driftwood became locked wheat is growing in the shock, others against tbe old bridge and threatened say it has not begun to grow, but that to .sweep it away. The old pioneer it will undoubtedly do sp very soon if held its own however. Agent Hawthorne has invested in a the rain* continue. new pair of high top rubber boot*,** he —O. A. Phillips bad a narrow escape has to do some tall wading getting from from death last week while mowing the sidewalk to his bouse. along tbe railroad track. The outer drive wheel of the mower struck a tie, throwing him from his sent upon the carter bar. By hard effort he kept up- BABE BALL Our local nines played another inter­ esting game Thursday afternoon. Tbe playing as a whole wa* materially bet­ til the team could be stopped, uen he was reecued from his perilous position ter than last week, indeed several plays considerably bruised, his clothing torn were made which would have done to shreds and withal thoroughly fright­ credit to professionals. Below 13 the score. ened. —He sauntered into C. W. Smith’* Thursday morning with a Polly-wantaa-cracker look, said his purse and stom­ ach were both empty, that be was faint and weary withal, and besought C. W. to “produce.” C. W. demurred, said wasn’t running a free lunch coun­ ter this summer, and intimated that an able-bodied man need not be without the “needful” now, when harvest help is in such good demand. The hungry man said he was looking for a job and only wanted to “stay his stomach” un­ til he should find one. Bo Smith set ’em up. and while the h. m. was eating, Al. Durkee came in inquiring for har­ vest hands. He waa<reterred to the said h. m.. epgaged hip forthwith and started with him for home. They had m. became “faint” again and struck to­ ward Vermontville. | TERMS; Si.50 per Year 4 Credit Subscriptions 91.78. Devoted to the Interests of the Best Party under the 8un. J. Heckathorn. c. D. Fitzgerald, p, NerieyWrireth, Ed. Henion, r f. J. M. Sboap, c f. LOCAL OIBBLE-GABBLE C. L. Ainsworth’s. Mrs. A. G. Foakett and daughter|have returned from Ohio. Mrs. D. C. Griffith has returned from a visit at Onondaga. Miss Ida Hardy is visiting iriend* in Charlotte and Albion. , Mrs. Dr. Barber is visiting at C. W. Granger’s in Middleville. Miss Maud Loomis of Albion is vis­ iting st Herb. Walrath's. John Furniss is suffering from an at­ tack of sciatic rheumatism. Frank Woolcutt recreated in Hast­ ings Monday and Tuesdfty. Miss Lillian Estes of Hastings is vis­ iting friend* In the village. Al. Hull and Chet. Ambrose of Ver­ montville were in town Tuesday. John Connega and mother of. Jack­ son visited the Heckathorn* this week. Mrs. Collier move* to Jackson next week. She will keep house for her son Mel. Fowler Campbell have constructed a new walk in front of their place of business. Mrs F. C. Courtar and children, of Battle Creek, ate visiting at the Wol­ cott house. Cha*. Fowler absolve* himself from merchantile duties thia week to do his harvesting. Alex. Prjce has invested in a new McCormick *elf binder, bought of L. 0. Crocker. Mrs. Henry Woolcutt visited her daughter, Mrs. L. Reynold* in Hast­ ings last week. Mrs. Levi Booth, of Battle Creek, ha* been visiting friends in Nashville and vicinity this week. Mrs. T. C. Downing and children are recreating for a few weeks at Holton, Muskegon County. J. D. Blair is preparing to occupy the old Union House property, and will shortly open the same to the public. Geo. Fleming, of Detroit, formerly of this place, was in town Wednesda; looking after the*musical interest* of C. J. Whitney. Mr*. Herb. Walrath and Mis«e* Cal­ lie Frace and Edith Fleming of the village, and Mis* Loomis, of Albion, picniced at the lake Wednesday. Drs. W. H. Young and J. T. Goucher attended the the meeting of the Medi­ cal Association of Barry and Eaton counties, at Eaton Rapids Thursday* The household of John A. Graves, along the Mud Creek valley, is enliven­ ed by cradle music, afforded by a bright littie girl who made her advent last week. Mrs. J. H. Wade of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. 0. M. Barnes of Lansing, made their brother, James Fleming a pleasant visit the fore part of this' Totals. SECOXU NIMZ G. J. Smith, c. Lannl* Brsdy, PTaylor Walker, 1 Will Griffith, 3 b. Wm. Buell, Ab. Ed. Murphy, « *. Ed. Ratbun, r L Htma Walrath, c RMo Reynolds, 1 The first nine reorganized Thursday evening, and now stands as follows:. Jake Heckathornx., Dave Fitzgeraldp., Neil Walrath 1K, J. D. Blair 9 b„ Ed. Heiiion 8 b., C. W. Smith so.. C. L. Glasgow r.L, John Heckathorn c.f.f N. Rathbun l.f. Captain—C. W. Smi^h, Sec’y Jake Heckathorn. The second nine reorganized later with the following result: . j H. Walrath c., H. Stevens'p., G. J. Smith 1 b., Taylor Walker 9 6., H. A. Durkee 3 b., W. E. Buell D. L* Smith r.f., R. Mayo cJ., Lannis Brady —A printer recently walked into a cer­ tain business house on bis rounds to learn who desiied anything in the way of advertisement*. and noticed a drum­ mer stood by the counter with his valise ' ready to open. “Anything yon want to say in the paper thia week F queried the printer of the man behind the coun­ ter. “No," said the busineaa man. “I don’t believe in advertising; I wouldn’t given cent for all the advertising F The drummer waited until the printer was half way to the door, and the slow­ Captain—W. E. Buell, Sec’y—D. L. ly taking np his sample valises, re­ Smith. marked. “Well, that let* me out. I do A Seasonable Pvblicatiox.—The io tble M- <lo«. »<* hriiere In adrortie- little book on “Mackinaw Island,” issoedLy the Michigan Central Railroad, ln». Ipfeftrio deal with Uro men. and mailed free upon application to 0. When I want to Mrtkenpntrade withe w. Borels at ChUwo. i* QnlW dead a>u. I will (n U> wrareyanl and ~tlnir uid worthy of jwntMlbyall The secund edition has just come out ewap tomboloMw- Uihx! day .ir," WEST KALAMO. Cutting wheat with reapers is a muddy job. Dr. A. H. Winn is on tne sick list. Dau Myers’ new barn was christened Geo. Truman Sundayed in Hastings. Geo. Osman has returned to Nash­ last week with a dance. Much hay is rotting on the ground, ville. \ Mrs. Jas. Carpenter of Morgan, is fanners being unable to secure it. The indications are that there will seriously ill. P. C. Yates is. breeding some fine be much “legged” wheat this season. L. M. Winters and wife of Potterville game fowls. Chas Ingeraon has returned from his paid friends in this section a visit last eastern trip. The fill in Rapsdn gully broke (away P. H. Colgrove of Hastings was in last week obstructing travel on that town Monday. route. * Mrs. E. Green is dangerously sick The editor of the Hawk made your with dysentery. Miss Julia'Babbet of Spring Lake is at scribe a pleasant call the first of the T. N. Kettlewell, R. R. agent at Day. ton, Mich., was in town Monday and Tuesday. Mr. K., It will be retnenp be red, was formerly baggage man at* this place. F. T. Boise attended the session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias at Kalamazoo, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, as delegate from Ivy Lodge No. 87 of this place. Letters from Lyman EJ Booth and family announce their aafe arrival in San Francisco, en route for Seattie. ! Washington, Ty. We have been fur­ nished the letters for publication, but. they are unavoidably crowded out this issue. . Editor Strong and wife went to Chi­ cago Saturday night for a few days yurit with friends there. Mr. 8. came back to Kalamazoo Tuesday to attend the Grand Lodge of K. of P.’s of which he is an officer. He returned to Chicago Thursday morning. , Through the courtesy of Alex. Blair of Denver, Col., we have the Grand Army edition of the Denver Daily News. It contains portraits of the Com­ mander in Chief and department Com­ manders of the G. A. R., and particu­ lars concerning the eighteenth annual encampment of that organization which is now in session in that city. NUMBER 45 formed on ladder should-call on Wm. Ennis. Nelt. Appleman Sundayed with friends in Sunfield. Mr. George Morgon is building an addition to his barn. Mr. Bradley is talking of going up north to take a contract in tbe woods. Geo. Feighner, son and wife, of Clare are spending a few days with friends here. Too bad to spoil an engagement, but better that than to spoil the Journey of life. The crow-ways on Pleasant Valley and Battle Street are Hooded so that it is dantferoa* to cross them. Bert Smith Jbas rented hia fother’4 farm and now Bert is looking for part­ ner to share the foils of life with him. Nelt Appleaxan aport1* one of those fine carriage* of Crocker’s, and bow yow may see Nelt. taking sone of the fair sex ont oh a pleasure trip. Last Sunday as Bert Smith and lady were driving over the cross-way on Battle Street hia horse fell through and LOCAL MATTKRS. LOST’ Joly S4th 1888, between Tbornspple rl N**hville *Dd the residence of J. C. DUlln, ding", the House and lot recently occupied b­ L. J. Wheeler, and a vacant lot of about one A Mills Nashvlll Mich. TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. Km Km market for thia A large number of people were en­ joying the pleaahnt weather of last A FEW THOUSAND DOLLARS Sunday. Upon inquiry, n is found that fruit of all kinds will be a very light crop K-w 13 toe creditor* oi 1.- J. naeeier. this season. Please pay to F. McDerby in Griffith'* store Tassel* and silk* are showing them­ what you owe Mr. Wheeler u promptly ss you selves on corn, but with a very discour­ aged appearance. STRAYED OR STOLEN. in H**llng* July 24th,.* dark Mrs. ex-J. B. Hartwell now of Battle Rev. Lace delivered an able rermoa Proarnybara more, 12 year* old, heavy with foalCreek, was visiting old acquaintance* at tbw. Kilpatnek U. B. church last Sun­ sorrel BoLi bind leg* are white, and has a white allp in this section last week. day and after the sermon the congreg­ la tbe face. Two ring bone* on front feet The frequent and heavy rain* are ation went to the lake and several were which had been killed ; Of low build and weighed about 1,000 pound*, wa* known abouhaving a very damaging effect on farm baptised. Naahvllle a* the Martin mare. Her return to me, or information leading to her recovery crops, especially wheat and hay. A certain young man living on the will be liberally rewarded. The New? reader* wea’t down the State road has ordered a beat for he Hasting*, July 36, ’S3 snake stories in the last week’s News says that the longerwsway on Pleasant declaring thay are too snaky. Valley is overflowed and lie thinks that BUY FURNITURE The prospects are that farmers will be must go acros*. Of J. Lentz ic Son'*, and have your pick from not be able to secure their wheat be- '■ Your scribe made a trip to looia Co., the fluest and largest stock in two counties. fore much of it ia ruined, for already it last Saturday and was informed by the ! LOOK HERE! ha* began to grow in the head before’ farmers that their wlieat was growing After tbl* ।'Ale, the verr choicest beef Atezk being cut. and that which ia already in as it stand* in the fields, owing to wet ; will be »old at The Old Reliable market for the shock cannot cure while so much weather- They have not comnnneed ' ct*. per B>. All other meat* In proportion. rain is falling. TO TH BESHERS I to harvest yet. Much ha* been said by the “Ttu- Combioatloo” Thrvriicr and Engine North Castleton’s down with hi» leamt'd savant* about the abeardity of tricky male appeared to create a great manufactured by Colon at Co., of Battle Crock, near nt home, reliable and cheap, also the "moon farming,” or people performing excitement all on account of a certain "New Massillon," of Russell at Co., of Mazrilcertain kind* of work at just such a man on Battle Street being too foil phase of the moon, with the belief that of picnic wind and running hi* horses the moon governed hog killing, soap without having hi* wagon box bolted I The Ou> Reliable. making, brush cutting, crop growing down, and of course when, the clowne I and a thousand and one other equally tricky mule heart! tbe clatter, he I WANTED! All the oaU, c irn and clovsr seed that you Billy and unreasonable *uperr<titions. thought that the martial bond had___ __ __ , _ ive to sell, for which the highest market But here come* in a good chance to re­ | commenced to play and he tried io I price will be paid by, ’M maksh Ib*iiall tort, vt* at every peculiar freak of na- 'I step to tbe manic. . , Gallatin & Co. ture or of any strange and unusual i I ty A flnt-cl**« Morgan Road Horse for phenomenon, these same wise men i aalerfght. Frank Prick, North Castleton. suddenly discover some ominous sign • W00DLANU. fry" Pure Leaf Lard 12’^ ct*. per pound at in the heaven* indicative of thechastucThe Old Rzliabls. tion of our world, either, as laet year Sinking binder* in the mad ie the 1 WOOD! WOOD! by the unruly capers of a comet, or order of the day. this year by cyclones and earthquakes. We had a heavy rain here the fore J. Lentz & Sos’fK These same wise one* fail to foresee or part of tbs week. SCREEN pOORS. or foretell the coming of there wonder­ Wheat that was cut last Friday ha*■n Doon in town at ful phenomena, yet, when once they commenced to-grow. C- L. Glasgow's. make their appearance the cry is raised Wo forgot to mention last week that Wipom and buggies for sale at J. M. Wood’s that dire calamities are in atom for us, John Lee waa a daddy. It* a 71b grtL and annihilation will ere long be our Mr*. England had a horse killed by MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate at low rate of Interest of lot Now that we are passing through lightning Sunday. an unusual season of wind aad rain Again our temperanc-j ateeting » storms, these would-be-wise men tell unavoidably postponed. LOOK HERE! us the spots on the sun are portention», The water ba* injured the wall of indicating a troubled atmosphere, ter­ the new store so that soase of it will will be sold at The Old Reliable market for 12J-, rible rain*, cyclones and tornadoe, and probably have to be taken down. _ NEW AND TASTY. Elbert Haight and hie girl were"out that death and destruction await u* Mr*. Yates* Millinery Store exhibit*- sew poor mortals at the hands of these ter­ riding od Sunday last and came to the Spring and Summer Millinery, and Fancv rible atortns. We know it, yes, ’tis bridge noeth of the Baptist chixreh, Good* of the Latest Style*. Many new Novel­ true that if perchance we get killed by which being unsafe they atrempted to ties In Feather*, Flower*, Ribbon*, etc. Trim­ med IJ*t* from 40 ct*. up. These good* were lightning or by a cyclone, people will ford the stream. The water took the carefully selected and I feel conndent they know how we met our death, but horse into his back and when the bug­ will please ray customers. equally so if we run afoul ol an ex­ gy went ia the occupaata made a jamd press train on a railroad. Do not all for the shoes. KEEP COOL! Step in and haves nice.cool dish of Ice Cream. persons know, (if they have tried to vin E Gar. Warm meals at all hour*, only 35 cents. Opinform themselves) that our seasons oaitc Raaey's barber shop. HILLS CREEK. move in cycles ; that every old person Mr*. Harrt Brows. can point to periods of their lives when FLY TIME. Quiet Tbornappk stakes her own the seasons have been as unpropitious Prepare for the same by buring our improved a* the present.—and even more so— biscuit, runs her own course of rough when there has been years without and hmootk love,breaks up do churches ABOUT BOOTS. shams no religion, ilesaizes do . family hardly any summer; when crops were Ifyouwanta uniform good Boot, one that almost an entire failure, and great and will give long service, and will not run over, wide-spread suffering was the result T barbed wire fence around her tongue, buy the Lerter Hand Made Boot of D. C Griffith. What use is there in needlessly alarm­ and is limber enough in the legs to at­ One had ing the superstitiously inclined people tend to- her own business. better raise eats at borne than to tight a with such silly balderttesh as i* being CRAYON PAINTINGS. sown broadcast over the land by Prof­ church full. Waiting. J. M. Pilbcam. artl.M. ba» engaged roomiessor this or Professor that, when over D. C. Griffith’s store, whacc be I* prepared “history repeats itself” and as season* with solar camera to do Portrait* in Crayon in come and go they merely repeat them­ 0QMM0N 00DBQ1L PROCEEDINGS selves, and as Providence ha* promised us a seed time and harvest, let us pa­ tiently labor and trust in One who doeth all thing* well, and whore watchful eye is continually upon us. NORTH CASTLETON. CouncilRooms, i ■ NaahvUk, Joly 38, 1883. ( Present, Pamdy, President; Boise. Hoag, amino painting*. J. M. Pilram. BUGGIES. any Hrtn in Eaton or Ba«T Counties. 1 Minute* of laat meeting read and go motion burin***: Call and see tor yourself. I buying elsewhere. “------approved. H, E. Downing. The following account* were presented and on motion allowed by aye* and nay* as follow: Aye*, Boise, Hoag, Lee and Truman. Nay*, A change on Battle Street. Our wheat is growing badly. Mrs. Banta is on the sick list. The Titmarah boys have the mumps. Mr. A. Linaea has .moved in with his mother. Mrs. Frank Penningten has returned Geo. Brown, from the north. Durham, The report of A. G. Carr being mar- Dell Levi Evert*.. 81WOO 3 61 LOOK HER*! After tbl* date, the etolrea beet steak will be *old*t The Old RaliaHc market for 19^ FARMERS. Drain your low lands aad make them the most productive on the farta. by using ra.,- Drain Tile. A new kHn Ju*t burned. Wm. Boston. W. E. Grigg*,............................ Mr. Warner and wife have returned On motion council adjourned. from Battle Creek. F. McDuby, I fwwbiir “ Mr. C. Bradv and H. Blair smiled on Clerk. citizens Saturday. Kujldqo A Dxnajur'a. _ A. Linsea, of OHyet, la spend*g a PHOTOGRAPHS! COOLT—VAGEKNIA-At tbe residence ol few days with friend*. Newell Barnau July 38, 1888, by Elder P. North Castleton has two real downs Hoile, of Nashville, Mr. Cooly, of Lansing, and Mis* VagrenU, of Vcrtnar.ttillt. f» F. MortUw* ta Uopisee. and any oue Wishing to see feats per- �Lll'LS? teXrwf. SATURDAY L-rtU-rU* K-vet pajiuK <be •Jiahivat, irhat 1 had sai<l <>»i tfutbiou kttei u brief iurJodtittioc i ■fltt Mid the .Mr—j—w.'it’s । ’ Washington. D. U.. I July 14. ifcfl. < It ia wow settled that tbe President will start on bis contemplated crip acroM I ho coutiuent to Yellowstone Valley about August 1, it nothing should ocenr to interfere with hia pres­ ent plana. The arraugemente for the trip art’ in the hands of Liejut- Gen. Sheridhu. The party will number about ten persons and will be gone five •r six weeks. Tbe President will join Gen Sheridan and .the other members of the party at Chicago. It is proposed to go direct to- Yellowstone with as few stops as poMible. Tbe President hnn abandoned all idea of visiting Newport. He will probably remain in Washington until be start* fur the west, with a possible exception of mak­ ing so occasional short sea trip on the ■tesmer "Dispatch.” Tbe report of the Academy of Sciences on Prof. Collier's sorghum ex­ periments is noi printed, and commisJatae tearful 1/that he siouer Loring baa not kept itJ ick artSyT”The coin­ misaiouer liar umolasses -------------------------------man of bis own now. Ix-aidce a clairvoyant, and an herj doctor. Of course they are not distinguished in this manner in the blue book, but these names accurately describe their business. The end of the fiscal year in all the departments of the. government is marked by the adjustment of the ac­ counts witli the government and their final dining out. The ledgers which contains tbe records of the expendi­ tures of tbe past year are dosed, the accounts balanced, and the word "Uni*” written over the last page. Unlike the accounts of a private individual the balancing. is not followed with the transfer of whatever remains over to the new account which is opened with the new’ year. The old books ate dosed and the balance returned to the treasury, while the amounts appropri­ ated for the new year by Congress are entered upon the ledger, and the new accounts begin. This balance, which the government claims at the close of of the year, varies all the way from five to eight million of dollars. These! five to eight million, however, are some­ what dwarfed, at least in their rela­ tive magnitude, when the total amount of the expenditure is stated. The fig­ ures show that last year there was ex­ pended about $383,000,000, which rep­ resents the total cost of the govern­ ment, including current expenses and interest on the national debt. How much of this will be returned as a bal­ ance to the treasury cannot lie ascer­ tained just at present, bn t the balance will probably not amount to more than fiveorsix million. This amount was unusuaHy hirger owing to the increased amount of pensions and the large ap­ propriations for rivers and harbors. This year it is calculated that the goverument can struggle along on about $318,000,000. There is a nameless fascination in the Washington air. The average cit­ izen. living far removed from the cap­ itol. often wonders why the office hold­ er. who comes to Watdungton is so loth to leave it t$at he will often stoop to almost any device to secure a further lease of power whether it be four years in the White House, another term in either end of the capital or only a longer commission in a petty depart­ ment clerkship. Hut when the citizen comes to Washington himself, the mystery is solved, llv may not be able to define them very clearly but he cannot stay long in the city without himself experiencing in somo measure thorn* subtle influences which render tbe capital so attractive u» the perma­ nent resident. Even to the casual vis­ itor there fa something-very interesting merely watching the great governmen­ tal machine or inspecting its compo­ nent parts. The very atmosphere of tbe capital, instinct with the official and social life that centers nlmut the seat of giRfai nment in a great nation, seems to pooM a singular charm which disposes ouffto linger and enjoy it. The stranger no longer wondersthat the office holder likes Washington,' that he constantly schemes for an ex-, tension of the teim, that, if finally de­ posed from power, he s.i often prefers the most hnmhio position here to a residence elsewhere. Wolford Too Mich for Fry. From the National Republican At the close of the war old Wolford settled down in eastern Kentucky, and became a Democrat, and most of his men did the same thing. When the Democrats gave him the nomination for Congress last fall the Republican State Committee sent Gen. Speed Fiy up .into hia district to counteract the iudueuccM of old Wolford’s war record. Fry started off, intending to remain in the district six weeks and speak whereever Wolford did. He wm back in four days, ••What’s the matter General!" asked the Chairman hi surprise, a* he stalked z in. btark ns a th finder clouds. ••Matter! Why. matter enough. If you want a man to go-into the Ele.'eutb district to talk against that----- old acounrel Wolford you will have to find homebody besidtk me. I’m done. When I agr«*<>d to stump the district I damned fool* and linn and scoundrel*. "Didu’a they treat you riirbr.F •'Trent mr right JOh.yea. they treated mr ihcht. They treated me l;ke a prince. When 1 reached the first town hI<| Wolford met me with u cordial wdcofue, and, to my surprise, hr. gave the opening and cloning of the joint ImH <>f my audience had *1 no duttaol day be chiefly supplied with wheat pro­ duced in Asia and Africa. Wheat has rapidly- *nd .Ikan Grain certainly constitute* the bread trf civilized people in the world, and an savtige nations become civilised they en­ animals, the took him .out and hung him right be­ gage in the culture of wheat. It is tween the line* in plain v-----’ grown more or les* extenrivdv in every " ‘Hold on,' I shouted, ’that is not true. country in Europe and America, and in Gen. Wolford, you know you are nearly every portion ol tha world ooloapel verting facta.’ , “ Instant! v t wo or three of the old ized by Europeans. The production of tition of farm machinery, and it Bwoud Cavalry boy* aprang-to their wheat has increased in Algeria and may be regarded as certain that the feet aud swore that they hud been on Tunis since their occupation by the tlie ground amt seen Gen. Lee hung, French. Tbe English introduce the cost of wheat s* now produced is aW or oue of them remarking with a swagger culture of wheat wherever they settle. near, the very - lowest miiilmum, and that if anybody questioned tlie state­ Without doubt Aaiatic Turkey consti- when it does not bring fifty cents a ment he would have to chew pu the tutea one of the best wheat-producing bushel to the ryot it will be consumed at barrel of a slx-*hooCor« ■ 1 oountries in the world. Means of trans­ home in lieuof other breadstuft and the •• ‘WhM did Ibrjdo mtb Jed. p»' ij portation alone prevent the supplying of wheat area will be temporarily diminafter he had surrendefedf continued most of tbe western countries of Europe old Winford. ’Why toey tied L80p with wheat raised to the valleys of the The facilities for handling and tranapounds of iron to In* legs, threw him Tigris and Euphrates. Wheat has been porting grains are very poor. There are into a dungeon aud starved him for no elevators, no shipments in bulk, but produced in India from the earliest his ­ eight months, and then took him out all the grain must be put in bags, handled nnd hung him. That’s what they did toric period, and under British rule the and carried by manual labor. Hie cost with him- A li—1 of a magnanimous production has constantly increased. of ocean freight depends on tlie fluctua­ The agricultural reports of the country Government that. . • , „_ . • I interrupted to say that Jeff.Davis are by ho means complete, but it is be­ tions of the general steamship carrying was alivo now and healthy, but two or lieved that the present yield of wheat trade, and varies so considerably that three Second Cavalry liars stood by amounts to 240,000,000'bushels. The exporters can make no definite calcula­ and ewore they had seen him hung, amount exportedin 1879 was only 2,170,­ tions ahead, but are obliged to watch and that if any mao disputed it they 631, but the amount sent abroad last their opportunities from Week to week would make him eat his words or six season amounted to 87,135,481 bushels. and day to day. Nearly all the wheas inches of cold steel. And there the The general average yield is twelve bush­ exported goes through in steamers via old scoundrel stood hanging Alex^Ste- els per acre, though by high cultivation Sues canal, and the time required for phons, Longstreet, Joe Johnston, and irrigation three times that amount transit to London is,-from Calcutta thir­ Hampton, and every Confederate of ty-five to forty days, from Bombay prominence be could think of, and has been raised. Colonel Mattoon, Consul General of twenty-eight to thirty-thr'ee days and proving what he said by eye witnesses from Kurrachee thirty to thirty-five from the Second Kentucky Cavalry. the Unjted States, stationed at Calcutta, days. While the wheat is exoosed to What show did I have talking to such has made an official report to the De­ a crowd of Auaniases as that! I quit partment of State on wheat-growing the air during inland transit and storage then and there. If yon ever get me in India, and shows the probability of at the seaport it is liable to serious dam-, up there in those mountains again you to large an increase in the future as to age by the weevil, an insect germinating may shoot me.” exert a powerful influence on the price in the grain itself under tbe influence of of tbe grain in the leading market of heat; butiwhen .stored under ground it the world. He believes that, with the will keep in good condition for years, Tbe Checker Board. present antiquated methods, wheat is pro­ and even in tae ship’s hold it is'com­ Up to three evenings ngo snch a duced as cheaply in India as in the most paratively safe during the time required thing as a checker board Vraa never favored portions of the United States, for transit.—Chicago T-mes. known in Mr. Grattans house. He owing to the low price of labor, and that and hia aged partner have manag.d to by the employment of machinery it may dlmatlc Changes. pass the long evenings very pleasantly, be produced'much cheaper. The diffi­ and be supposed they were happy The subject of climatic changes is one enough, until a friend from* the East culty iq competing with the United States which has been frequently and exhaust­ paid them a Hying visit, and asserted is the cost of inland transportation. ively discussed in late years. That con­ over and over again that the game of The wheat-producing regions are not siderable changes in the meteorological checkers was not only all the rage Sidironed by railroads m are those in is country, and improved earth-roads condition^ are taking place is undeniable, there, but that it served to quicken the perceptive faculties, enlarge the mind, are almost unknown. The attention of and it has been a common 'custom to and render the brain more active. .Af­ the local Government has been called, assign the destruction of forests as one of ter giving the subject some thought, however, to these matters, and immedi­ the most potent causes. In a volume Mr. Grattan walked down town and ate steps will be taken to provide means based on the work of the California geo­ purchased a checker board, and when for transporting wheat across the coun­ logical survey. Prof. J. D. Whitney evening came lie surprised hia good try. An effort will also be made to re­ undertakes to controvert this theory. wife by bringing it from the woodshed, duce the cost of ocean transportation. He bolds that all the phenomena are due and saying: In relation to the cost and method of to general diminution of precipitation, •'Well, Martha, we’ll have a game or cultivation and the facilities for handling, or rainfall, but assigns a different cause two before we go to the social. I ex­ .the report says: The latitude has but for this diminution. He says the amount pect to bent you all to flinders, but yon little influence on the wheat crop in India of moisture precipitated depends on won’t care.” ■ compared with differences in soil" and evaporation and evaporation depends on “Of course not, and if I beat you, mode of cultivation. The crop requires temperature and the extent of water why you won’t care.” she replied. surface. After a considerate investing They sat down and he claimed the a great deal of moisture, hence irrigation first move. She at once objected, but is of special importance, and various lion of the facts, he concludes that owing when he began to grow redfin the face methods are employed for that purpose; to the wearing away of mountains and she yielded and lie led oil'. At the tlie one 'destined to become a leading the deposit of detritus in the edges of fourth move she took a man, chuckling factor in the production of wheat is that water basins, with other causes, an ex­ of canal irrigation, which is now re­ pansion of continents or land area is as she raked him in. "I don’t see anything to grin at,” he ceiving the special attention of the gen- continually going on and the water area sneered, as he moved a man backward. I eral and local Governments, and imjior- being correspondingly diminished. This "Here ! yon can't move that way !’’ tanx works are being made and projected narrowing of the water surface alone, she called out. for an extensive,system of caital irriga­ however, ne considers inadequate to ac­ "I can’t, eh ? Prehnps I never played tion. One of the>e. the "Sirhind’’ Canal, count ____________ ____ ______ recent _____ “_______ for the observed dessicca- j checkers before you were born ! . in the Punjab, has just been completed; llon’’ or decrease of moisture and pre- j She saw a chance to jump two more cipitation. Hu is inclined to the view I it was built mainly by prison lub.ir, fa men. and gave in the point, but as she 502 mites long, and will irrigate 780.000 that the chief cause fs loss of heat I moved be cried out: "Put them men right back there ' I’ve acres through 2,500 miles of minor chan­ by. dissipation of solar energy. In . proof of this he cites the geological I conceded not to move backwards, nels. The wheat is sown in the autumn and evidence of ancient warm climates in I even if Hoyle does tiermit it.” She gave in again, and whep he harvested in March or April; it is usually Arctic regions. He has also made dilL sown in drills or rows, and weeded like gent search for proof of recent changes she called out : garden stuff and in quantities not much of temperature corresponding to recent "I didn't mean to move there, I was larger than garden patches in the United diminution in precipitation. Without thinking of the social.” States, but the agricultural population placing any reliance ou thermometric “Can’t help the„social, Martha—we i! numbers nearly 200.000.000. and it fe the observations, because, he says, tlie con­ must go by Hoyle." . ditions have not been constant, be claims In aliont two minutes she had jumped I aggregate of innumerable little units to have found circumstantial evidence I two men and went into the king row. I which in agriculture, as in everything which is entitled to weight. This mav I "Crown him ! Crown him! I've got a else in India, brings the country into im- be briefly summarized in the following': | Pprtance. and this fact is so closely inter­ king.” "One would think by you: childish woven with the whole social, industrial The northern limit of the grapevine and i actions that you never played a game and legal network of India that it bears other cultivated plants is now found to a strong influence even upon the future be further south than formerly; tbe before,” he growled out. S northern limit of human habitation has "I know ertoiigh to beat you.” question of India vs. American wheat "You do eh * Some folks are awful The Indian agriculturist "ryot’’ in been crowded further to the southward; smart.” no sense be compared to the American the people of Greenland and Iceland are •’•And Fome folk* aifl’t!” she suap|>ed. farmer, but rather to the late serf of emigrating and find more difficulty in M her king captured another man. the climate than of old; icebergs are mul­ “What in thunder are you jumping , Russia. He is a tenant on hard condi­ tiplying in northern waters. If these tions, and is by custom and bigotry al­ that way for! statements arc ascertained to be really most a fixture'on the particular spot' of “A king can jump any way.” land where he was born; his farming is facts they would certainly seem entitled "No, he can’t. done on a very small scale and according, to consideration, and may Indicate a more "Yes, he can.” "Domt talk back to me, Martha Grat­ to old methods, to which he clings rapid and thorough change in climatic tan ’ I was playing checkers when you with religious veneration; his wants .conditions than has been apprehended were in your cradle.” are very few. and he endures pov­ by scientists. Prof. Whitney'* work is - "I don’t care! I can jump two men erty an'd even hunger with patience; exceedingly independent in its con­ whichever way you move.” be cultivates his patch of five to clusions, and in many points is in He lookid down at tbe board, saw fifteen acres on shares for the landed conflict with the news held by. some that such was the case, and roared^out, proprietor, "zemidar,” who nolds un­ of the most eminent scientists. It "You've moved twice to my once!” der rental to the Government, and the is. therefore, improbable that it -will "I haven't.” be taken as conclusive or acknowl­ •’I’ll take my oath'yon have ! I can’t better half of his gross income generally edged as an authoritv at once, but his play against any such blackleg prac­ goes to the zemidar. the priest ("brah­ theory ha* in it mueb that is plausible min” ) and the ukurer in the form of rent, tices.” and attractive, and which it will require Who's a blackleg? You no only presents, offerings and interest, and if he can get ten cents a day by his hard and considerable research and investigation cheat, but you try to lie out of it!” Board and checkers fell between hopeless labor, that will suffice for the of facts to controvert. Much of the them. He could get on his Ijat quicker must pressing wants of Ids household, than she could find her bonnet, and his home is a mud—or bamboo—hut, his that was the only reason why lie got property a pair of small bullocks.- a few of a continuous fall of general tempera­ outside of the bouse first. A grocer cows, calves and goats, a wooden cart ture is consistent with the prevalent be­ found him sitting on a basket of cran­ and a few bra« and earthen pots, in all lief that the glacial period was one of berries at the door as lie was closing worth about fifty dollars, and his imple­ extreme cold, and the author shows con­ tip for the night, and asked him if he ments and tools are of the rudest kind, siderable ingenuity in combating that was waiting for his wife to come along. assumption. It is shown that glacial "Well, not exactly ; I stopped here such as his ancestors used a thousand conditions require nbnndnnt precijlitato feel in mv pocket for the key to the years ago; and yet he is making some tion as well as low temperature, and burn. Ishali sleep on the hay to-night progress under British rule, and finds his since a general fall of tempera­ and »ee if it won’t core this cold in my wants increasing, and at the same time better outlets for his produce and more ture tends to cheek precipitation by head!” __ recomjiense for his labor, and, on the preventing evaporation *it should not A Market Woman gets Mixed up w ith n whole, is so independent on ten cents a be predicated, as tbe cause of the day that he will uat or i tore his wheat glacial epoch. A higher general tem­ Foremans Order. rather than sell it below a certain price. perature is quite as likely to be a favora­ ble condition for producing the demon­ A Hew brick building is being erect­ Of course he does noteniploy machinery in farming, but plows his land with a strated effects, he says, and this seems ed ou Main street, and recently a double-eyril, banged-haired woman crooked piece of iron-pointed wood, reasonable, especially since it is fortfied with a bosket of eggs on one arm and a harrows it with an instrument resembling with numerous observations oi the Alpine can of butter in her band, stopped be­ a common ladder laid flat on the ground and Caucasian glaciers. According to fore tag b<raa of construction and said : and dragged by the little bullocks cross- 1 Prof. Whitney’s theory there is.likely to "Want to buy any eggs!” % , ways over the'field; he sows by hand, boa gradual increase in the price of furs •‘You will have to give her about reaps with a sickle, carries the sheave* in this country.—8t. Louis Republican. three ten-penniee more,” said tbe boss, !:ome on-his hack or in the bullock cart, directing a workman. —There is in Dayton; Ohio, an aged ••Give who some teupenmea ! asked thrashes thgm with a wooden club, or lets the cattle tramp out tlie grain, and man who has. ever since he was eleven tire woman setting down her butter. years old, when he earned his first dollar, "Say. Jim, come around here with cleans it by hand-winnowing. your ax and hit her in the head. Under these conditions the ryot can kept an account of ail financial transac­ ’ “Ob, von're agoin’ to have me hit m afford to sell his wheat nt the nearest, tions of hia life. The figures tell a charm­ the head,’’ said the woman putting market place, if within a day’s journey ing story of life’s battles; how he twice down her eggs. “Well, when you of his home, for iiftv to sixty cents per struck a stumbling block and fell and want me hit in Hie head, just you com­ bushel: but when it does not bring that each time started out afresh to regain mence ahi tin’. I’m—” price, or very near it. he consumes his. what he had lost Enough money to “Hoist her up; hoist her up; Hurry up, .dic’n burst in two," yelled the bow small impplv or stores it io a hole under a* a large timber commenced splitting. ground until a more favorable time shall >tisau<fa "upon . thousands to The btu»*. now that the affair is over come, and when it comes he sells very has atfll WOO,000 teft-Ckvenod his nerves in a healthful state, say* short and uses millet and inferior grains hr known it WM the old woman who for hi* family subsistence, sc^hat a great elasticity In* the amount orramlus is —“Yes,” said the landlord, pointing oeartantiy kept up by the countiesRiost to his block of new Lon*es, "they’re aU ary of a senator he wouldn’t undertake of tha rvots themselves. At»d this -*me oounw Will neoewarily full, ’ tsept the one at tha end. That’s be purwi;<-<l n the main, for a long time laat l,nt nnf —SaltLake Tribune. Morp dead than alive, she 1 accompanied only by her off on her mournful journey in search of health if not of happiness. The busband meanwhile was left alone; he was obliged to go every day to his business; to buy and sell and mingle with other men, and keep back the tears ★hich it would have been unmanly to shed, but which would rise in his heart whenever be thought of his beautiful tried to bear it as b^st he mighu . And then the thought occurred to him that he might fill up his time and also create a pleasant diversion for his wife on her return by making some changes in their pretty home, so that she would not be reminded at every glance of the dear lost child; and he called in paper­ hangers, bought oew furniture, reinod-' eled'the old, and had the happiness of having it aU ready and waiting when his wire returned. It had literally been a labor of love with him, and as he met his wife, and heard her express her sin­ cere wish for home, he smiled in the gladness of his heart over her antici­ pated relief. The house wm dimly lighted when she entered, but the pretty sitting-room wm illuminated, and the new wall-hangings, th*, bright furniture shone resplendent m she saw them there. Her husband waited for her first words of approval "What is this?” she asked In a faint cold voice. "This is not home, where have you taken me, Charlie?” "It is home, dear.” answered her hus­ band, kindly. "I made the changes to surprise you. I knew you could not bear to see it just as it was when—when you went away. Everything is new and different.” Her answer was a low heart-broken cry. "O, Charlie! how could you.” she sobbed. "Where is the dear old rocker that I used to rock little Bertie to sleep in every night of his life—oh what have you done with that, and the place on the wall where I measured him every year, and the mark that his dear little highchair made, and tbe notches be cut in the window-sill, and the marks of his little feet on the chair-rungs, and his own nail to hang his cap and scarf on? Why, Charlie, I could not sleep for thinking of them. I hurried home to them—they were all I had! they were aU I had!” ' Grief is selfish; cold, cruel and selfish to the living’, but something in the look her husbanu gave her made the young wife stop and say gently: "Nevermind! I will get used to the new things—they are very pretty. Thank you, dear." But oh the lost photographs ou the wall, the trace of a sunny head, tlie im­ press of restless little fingers, now for­ ever stilled, the mark of a boyish heel on the door-sill, the magnetism of n living presence; those were gone never to ro­ turn, there was nothing left except this: To remember that the daily comfort and happiness of one human soul is worth more than all the tears that affection can shed over one who is gone, one who no longer needs ••ourpoor protection," who would bid us dry our tears, and look up —up to that Heaven, where all mournera shall be comforted.—Detroit Post and v'—>—•>Tribune. Bcaf Tea for the Slelu Dr. Ridges gives the ---------following ---------„— D ----- — o direotions for preparing an article which purport? really is wiiat what 'it it r ----- -- to be and far if the so-called extracts superior to any of of meat: “I. Take cue pound of loan gravy beef and cut it into pieces as small as possible. A sausage machine will ac­ complish this most thoroughly and thus save half the time of step No. 6, while it will enable you to extract all the goodness of the meat more thoroughly. “2. Place the meat in a preserve jar with one saltspoonful of salt and put the jar in a saucepan suffisieutiy large to al­ low the lid to be placed on when the jar is in it. "3. Mix in a large jug equal quanti­ ties (carefully measure) of boiling water and cold water. ••4. Put half a pint of this mixed water into the jar which contains the meat, and pour sufficient of the re­ mainder into the saucepan outside the iar to reach as high as the water inside the jar. then put the lid on the saucepan and place it on the hearth, not on the fire or on the hob. It will do no harm to cover the faucepan with a cloth or anything which will keep in the heat. "5. The meat must remain in the jar from three-quarters of an Hour to two hours, according to the fineness to which it has been chopped, being stirred every quarter of an hour. If cut into pieces a little smaller than dice one hour and a half will be sufficient. At the end of this time take out of the jar and strain through a hair sieve or through muslin with gentle pressure. "6. Place the red meat juice thus ob­ tained in a small saucepan, and heat it boiling while you stir. It will turn brown and curdle. Strain off the solid flakes and rub thete thoroughly with a small teaspoonful of arrowroot or corn flour, then boil these again five minutes with the liquor which was strained off, and set it to one side for the present. in the sieve al the end of step No. 5. and put into a saucepan with a quart of boil­ ing water, cover, and let it simmer over a slow fire for three hourt; then allow it to boil and strain immediately. “8. Now boil this strained liquor down to half a pint. **9. Then mix this half pint with the half pint left at the end of step Na 6, and you will have one pint of strong beef tea containing all the soluble por­ tion of the meat—Pharmaceutical Jour—It has been that the fourhi fan the City of Mexico. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. “No library is complete without it”—the feather duster. “ The Hou. C. D. McDougall of Auburn, N. Yo, and the brewers begin to tremble. The best thing for the complexion la Ayer’i SarMporilla. It bring* the bloom of health to A Mormon rith * plurality of lean wives Mr. J. O. Thurston, Almont, Mich., says: “Brown's Iron Bitter* 1 agiving satisfaction." Cleanliness of body was ever estimated to speak from a due rcvcrcDec to God. THAT HACKINGCOUGH can beao quickly cursp by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. WRJ. YOU BUFFER with Dtapepsta and Liver Cvtaplalntf Shiloh’s Vitallzer is guar­ anteed to cure you. ' SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure ia the re­ medy for you. CHTAKRAH CURED, health *n<l sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. PriceJiO cents. Nasal Injector free. For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It cure* connurnntlon. SHILOH'S VIIALIZER Is what vou need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 twl 75 cents per bottle. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronehitls immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. ' Sold by F. T. BOISE. STONES IN THE KIDNEYS and Bladdtr LxpnllKl—muik a*ffcri*< of o»o of Troj’a Brat People—A Latay Van. It!» by no means a strange thing that Dr. Kennedy nhould bare received the foflortog letter. By reading Ikyou will see in one min ute why James Andrews wus thankful ? Troy, X. Y., April Sth, 1880. Dr. D. Kennedy, Ronndout, Ji. Y. Dbab Sim:—Until within a recent date I had for acvend years suffered greatly from grave!, called by the doctere the Briek-dust Sediment. For about a year post tills sediment has not 'pa-K-e-d off In the usua I quantity, but has ac­ cumulated. causing untold pain. Having heard of “Kennedy's Favorite Bemedy” I tried it in my case, and after using about one undone-half hotties, I voided a atone from the Bladder, of an oval shai-e, 7-16 of an inch long, and rough on Its surface. I send you the lar­ gest piece ’ that you mar see of what i T» composed. Since then i have felt no pain. I now consider myself cured, aud cannot ex­ press mv thankfulness and gratitude for so sicnal.a deliverance from a terrible disease. You have xny consent to use this letter, should you wish to do so, for tbe benefit o/ other sufferers. Younttruly. JAMES ANDREWS. No. 10 Marshal St., Ida HOL I When we consider that tbe medicine which did this service for Mr. Andrews costs only one dollar a bottle, It would seem that persons afflicted In like fashion can afford tlie expense of testing its virtues. Get it of vour druggist, or addroM Dr. David Kennedy, Bondout, N.Y. “Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists. Songs Never Sung. asid Chapman, Pnrd-r C*’.. Pa., a « man of ibst ph«r. writes: .i, Thst ni<b‘ 1 �Canada has origins!ed an entirely new variety of. wheat called the -Peerless Black Chaff ” He claims that It ia rust prv°r*^MRNfely produgtaMMd always Twa Nbws ha* doubt* the number of raaden m the First Bepreseotat!ve Dtottfat of Barry say otbM- an* class country WMkBta the state. An ad. te Tai Naws goes to tha Uarthstonee at 1000 bouaMc subeertbera, who, for the askare liahle to beoome your patrons. PERDU TfflBU LIBERAL AD RATES. ■fcr*. Ilwynr and 12.00] 20.00 —tor a home-made disinfectant dis­ 14.(0 I ' 25. 0’ solve a bushel of salt in a barrel of water, and with the salt water slack a barrel of lime, which should be wet enough to form a kind of “paste. For the purpose of a disinfectant this home-made chloride of lime is nearly as good as that pur­ chased nt the shops. Use it freely about sinks, cellar*, gutters and out-houses, and in this wqgr prevent sickuogs, suffer­ ing and'expense;—Christian Advocate. —Mixed husbandry is tlie'only sure way to suooeaa in farming. Repeated [LLAGE OFFICERS. cropping with a single cereal will bring a waste of the plant-food elements in the soil that will, in the end. so reduce nsMOtav-C L. Glagow. the vield as to entail certain loss upon Assqmor—John E. Bany. the land owner. This fact will do more Marshall—Wm. E. Grigg-. Trustees—F. T. Boise, 11. M. Lee. C. Lenlx, toward forcing the Dalrymples to out up I. A. Truman. Thos. Purkey and B. H. Hoag. and dispose of their immense land acres than anything else, though they mar not white ______________ IURCH-Y. astor. Services every Sab­ by inserting squares of antique lace; for ___ — . .. _ m. and 7 p. m, SabBath a shade of the ordinary width three school at 12 m. Prayer meeting every Thurssquares are sufficient; leave a space be­ lay evening. . tween each f<‘-the same widtn as the square; of course these must be put in very neatly and witL groat care to be effective. Below the hem Ut the bottom put an edge of the antique lace that matches the squares. —N. Y. Post. —It will benefit an orchard to plow the ground.-bat it should be plowed very lightly, to atf|d breaking the roots. I’nming the trees is necessary fdr tbe production ofgood fruit, but with all the care possible in this way there will be no good fruit unless the codling moths are destroyed in some way. One way is to pick up aU the fallen apples and feed them or burn them. Another is to set light-traps in the orchard at nights, or t/Thave fires orsmudge heaps among the trees; but in some way these insects must be destroyed or there will lie no good fruit It is a good plan to keep fowls m the orchard and leave the ground under W. <fc J. T. GOUCHER Physicians and the trees loose for them to scratch in and • Burgeons, will promptly attend all calls either day or night Office hours from 9 to 12 hunt these worms.—N. K Times. a. m. add 1 to 6 p. m. Office one door north of post-office, Nashville. Culture of the Peanut, by mute* in America, and i* much the easier one to learn. The bign-lanrr.iage, itoatelM- Hv* tried everything, bvi I grew which ia unlvemaliv employed m- the ; vorse, and at teat he s0d; -J have one more mote* throogbout the world—over 35,000 thing to try and if that fails nothing can give of United Scato.-and i* relief, nd that la St. Jacoba OU? I corunsunicatiou with you MiX aaMSK^rded bv the public a* lhl* prcal 1^-reliever, sod .m ab>e to imfeed it in. So use my arm, free from all rheumatic trouble. themselves in I have alw. recommended tlx remedy to a (qPVrfiMjpfMrl-haiid reporting coaid number of rxople and in every ease they have beu-elylofcppaoe with them. This silout been sjwedlly and effectually cared.’’ language omit* many word* that hear­ Flattery U exited “taffy" because it makes a ing people are forced to use in their man feri awfally “stuck up." epcech. The public is not generally aware that this way of talking by signs ’ For twenty rears I was asufierer from Ca­ bean more or less relation to nature— tarrh of tin- head and throat in a very azrava s. e., there are many animals and objects ted form, and during the summer tnontbe with that have signs in conformity with their Hay Fever. 1 procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and after a-frw *pplicationstrcelved de­ nature and manner of construction. This, rided beueftir-WM cured before the bottle was will readily be perceived when one makes used. Have had uo return of tbe tomplaint. Chahlottz Pakkeu, Waverly, N. Y. One aud one half bottles of Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured me of Hay Fever of tetr years standing. Have had no trace of it lor two years. Aldkht A. Pebkt. Smithboro, Elephant—With the back of your right hand in front of your mouth, outstretch your right arm, and imitate the manner m which an elephant receives bits of food with his truuk. Book—Straighten the fingers and thumb of both hands, pressing the lingers of righthand together and those of left hind together; allow tlie lower edges of your hands to meet as though hinged together, then open and shut ut book. of right eyebrow; do same with left wrist at left* fcyebrow; incline your hands slightly forward and backward, after the way a mule moves its ears. A horse having smaller ears thart a mule, the sign therefor is to use first and second fingers for ears. Box—With both hands simultaneously cut first a perpendicular and then a hori­ zontal line in tlie air in front of you. after the shape of a small box—horizon­ tally, with back of left hand facing palm Jfomtev-Make a hunchback of your­ self and press your tongue against inside of lower lip, creating a lump, after the fashion of a monkey s face; while thus monkey-looking, scratch your left side witlHeft hand and right side with ri^ht IS IN THE MARKET AND MEANS BUSINESS. THE M’CORMICK TWINE BINDER The First Maohine in the Market, aneaa oi all Competition at Home and Abroad. If your hair Is getting thin, the application o'f Hall's VegetableSldllau Hair Renewcr will promote a thick, new growth. * HER DAUGHTER* "My mother, residing at Stamfordt Conn., is 83 years of age, and for four years has suffered from Rheumatism ; so much «o that she wa* uhable tomove about the bouse. A lady friend Induced her to try yoqr 'Favorite 'Remedy? She did so arid found great relief." The above is a quotation from a late letter addressed to Dr. David Kennedy, of Roundout, N. Y. “Ken­ nedy's Favorite Remedy" not only cures Rheu­ matism, but is tbe popular specific for all.sjeseascs of the Blood and the Ute incident to fc- <3c IMTazm^’s INDEPENDENT MOWER & REAPER, Embodies the latest aud most <le-4rableimproven»eni*, and are the most Practical Mafbinc In tbe Market. Buckeye Spring-Tooth Harrows and Cultivators, Superior Grnin Drill*, GTlie IVye €Dliille<l Plow, F1 owler's Horse Hny IF''orb: Tlie “_Z\.Qm.e ” Our Infant Industrie*—Cradle manufactories How quickly a limb of the law branches out Pulverizing Harrow »_ II you have a cold or cough, buy a bottle of Hill’s Peerless Cough Syrup. Use It all. If not satisfied, return the empty bottle and I will refund the money. I also sell Peerless Worm Specific on the same tenna. No cure no pay. Cobb's Little Podophyllin Pills cures headache or uo pay. F. T. BOISE. People will probably be still further astonished when they are informed that J (loan hah much confidence tn de loudtbe Wonder does not end here, for press-, talkin' man. De blunderbue Is louder dan de ing point of forefinger against fore­ rifle, but it ain’t half as true. head denotes think; biting tip of fore­ finger, accompanied by a sad facial ex­ A GENERAL STAMPEDE. pression, jealous; striking forehead will, Never was such a rush made tur any Drug the front side of fist, stupid; rubbing 8101 a ns S now at F. T. Boise'*, lor a trial Bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con­ palm of right hand around the heart, sumption, Coughs and Cold*. All pmou» of like; crossing your hands, with palm of feclcd with Asthma, Bronchitis. Hoanu-nc-us, right hand against heart and left hand Severe Coughs, or any affection of tbe Throat MORY PARADY, Justice of tbe Peace. It is not many years since the peanut Office, Corner Main and Sherman Street*. plant began to assume proportions as a resting on right and pressing, love: join­ aud Lung*, can get a Trial 1>ottJe of this great ing the hands after the manner of n remedy tree, by calling at above Drug Store. staple Southern crop, and even now tlJo bnde and groom when being married, People what always look* on de dark sld« area of its cultivation, though annually marry; and so on. extending, is confined to comparatively As regards their intellectual capabili­ should rcccolleck dat tutcr' furnishes as much narrow limits, in Virginia it is culti­ ties, necessarily but a small ratio of this honey as she does gall. vated only in portions of five or six Doctors are of no account when Burrill’s Q K. DERIAR <k SONS, Manufacturers of counties on the south ride of James class of people acquire the facilitvteof Q. Handles of emy description. Fork Han­ a ready command of language. Tin- Compound Cherry Balsam is brought into use. dles a specialty. Highen price paid for tough River, the counties of the Isle of Wight fortunate few that glory over their It cures all lung and throat dises m-* and n-ncwi ash. Factory on Sherman St. Nashville, Mick. and Surry being the only ones, where it literary achivements are conceded to be is grown in every part Light sandy writers of acknowledged merit, and TOMAH B. RA8EY, Express and DrsymanBUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE. U QdUs and Baggag* carried to any place la lands near the rivers and smaller streams nearly all suoh are what are known as The best salve In Che world for. Cuts, Bruises, of eastern Virginia are suited to this semi-mutes. A native Frenchman or Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, crop; and as lime and marl are easily German cannot thoroughly master the Sores, Chapped H-nds, Chilblains Come, and all iram r. dickinson, manufacturer of procured in all this rdgiop, the peanut and dealer iu Hard Wood Lumber. Boiid- eventually became a leading product. English language because i’ is foreign Skin Eru , 40ns, and positively cures Piles. It (a guaranteed to rive pcrfe.t satisfaction, or Material a specialty. Cash paid for log*. MUI to him. A great many Americans with­ yard on Sherman BL, at M. C. R.R. creating. Tbe annual crop of Virginia is now two out a drop of English blood are faulty money refuuded. Price 25 cents j«r box. For million bushels. in their use of the English language. AMES FLEMING, practical Jeweler and One of the first questions a prudent Now, the mute’s natural language is Witch-maker. Clocks, Watches, Silver and Plated Ware, Jewelry and Optical Goods. Rock­farmer asks, when thinking of a new* signs, and how unreasonable, therefore, ford Watches a specialty. Repairing a"dgngrv»- crop is, does it draw heavily- upon the to expect them to become expert writers done in a workmanlike manner. soil? At first, fears were entertained —these people who know not what that such would be the cise with the language is. having heard no sound? peanut, but a.decade's experience has A number of mutes are to-ds.v occupy­ WESS?. shown that the farms of Tidewm-r Vir­ ing potions of honor and responsibility, ginia, where the peanut has been grown while there is hardly a trade but what is annually for twelve or fifteen years, have represented by a mute. Of a group of improved in fertility, and that many of one hundred mutes, it is safe to say not The Most Portt.AR Pa>>eh rx America. them are worth fifty to one hundred per less than eighty-five are congenital*— cent, more now than in 1870. This Im­ and dumb, or became Frank Hatton, Robert J. Burdette. having their Ki doors provement is not due to the peanut plant ». c.. born so at an early age. Where the child Editor-iD-Ghief. A*»oeiaie Edlu snath of Truman's 0ora. in itself, but to the fact that the grower could already articulate, its deafness VaCOB OSMVN, Llremnan. barn near Wol- is obliged to manure his land more and need not necessarily be the cause of its M cott House. First class turnouts st reasoiP till it belter. It is a plant that requires dumbness also. An educated mule can able rates. Special rates io commercial men. the application of both vegetable matter Faneraland wedlng parties furnished with car­ aud marl or lime, when these elements fill any position where the sense of hear­ ing is not a necessary requisite, and his riages on short notice. are not amply present In this respect deafness G absolutely no bar to success. TUTISB E. CHAPMAN. MIHtoer. Latest and alone the peanut has been of incalculable — Chicago Inicr-Ocran. l»x Seasonable goods alwav s In stock. Dress­ benefit; and os it is now found that it making, cutting any fitting In tbe latest styles. does not greatly exhaust the soil, it is The House of Lords. fast becoming a’ favorite crop and taking BURGMAN, Manufacturer of Bout* and precedence of every other. Many growers A roll-call of I he Ixrrd* spiritual and • Shoes. Fine work a specialty, and war say that the leaves alone which either temporal in the fourth stession of the The Hawxete will ranted to give satisfaction. Best work for the fall from the plant before digging or are twenty-second Parliament of the United money. Repairing promptly attended to. then detached, will, for a number of Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland SEND EVERY SUBSCRIBER T71RANK BAKER, Manufacturer of Boot* yean, compensate for the elements of has just been issued. According to the J? and Shoes, pegged or sewed. Repairing usage of Parliament, when the house promptly attended to, ax the sign of the red filant food taken away in the peanut tee If; and that if all the vines are re­ appoints a select committee, or sends a who remits two dollars, The Hawkete one boot, east side Main 8u turned to the land, either before or after committee to a conference with the year and a T»RAUN BR0&, Shoemakers. Special altenCommons, the Lords are named in order JJ tton given to fine and sewed boots, also going to the cattle pen. they will not of rank, beginning with the highest; FINE WALL MAP OF THE STATE, repairing. AD manufactured work made from only restore the loss, but leave the soil Mounted ou rollers ready for the wall, free of * " 1‘~‘~ At the sign" of richer than at first It is found that, otherwise the call begins with junior In tbe roll each Peer has a woods' litter, applied to the land once Baron. Every citizen' of the State should embrace number set against his name to show his in four or fire years, and small dress­ this opportunity to obtain a map without ex­ Five royal I*rinoes pense. ings of lime or marl, are the best of all rank in the house. Sample conies of The Hawkeye free. manures for Che peanut Where these are at the head of the list, and at the cud Premium List on application. elements are present in liberal qeymtity. are two most recently-made Peers, Lord HAWKEYE CO.. the yield per acre is from fifty to seventy- Alcester and Ix>rd Wolseley, whose Burlington, Iowa. number is 624 in the roll. This number five or one hundred bushels of peanuts. DR. J. A. BAUGHMAN, is in excess of the total number of spirit ­ A good deal depends upon the mechani­ FHTMICIAX A3D SVKGEOX cal .condition of the land. A light and ual Lords and temporal. The discrep­ Woodland, Midh. ancy arises from certain Lords appear­ dry porous soil is most favorable, standing water and cold wet soils are ing twice, both in their due rank m the dertructive. Tenacious lands are not peerage, and also as high officers of only difficult to work, but wasteful in State. Lord Selborne, besides being an QUITE ds COLGROVE, Attorneys at Law tbe quantity of peanuts that are left in Earl, stands seventh on the list, taking precedence of every one except the royal O Office over R. J. Gram’ store Haettog*. HELL MQUIRRN MMa Practice in all the Courts of the State. ground when digging the crop. The cultivation of tbe peanut does not Dukes and the Archbishop of Canter­ Prompt attention given to collections. Money At Old Post Office Building. interfere seriously with other staple bury, who is not yet on the list; Lord Spencer oomes ninth, as Lord President crops, as. with improved implements and rapid work, the times of working of the Council, and Lord Carlingford yj A. BARBER, M. D.. them may be so ordered as to leave in­ next, as Lord Privy Seal. Lord Sidney, “ HOMCEOPATHIC tervals fof attention toother things. In as Lord Steward, takes precedence TAME8- A. 8WEEZY, Attorney A Counseilor, ordinary seasons, three weedings with among the Earls, and Lord Kenmare, •J II m* tings will attend to legal Uutoeae in any the hoes are amply sufficient, and fre­ as Lord Chamberlain, among Barons. part of the State, and pracUecs in all courts. quently two are enough. The tendency Lord Erne also holds two places in the Office first door east of Opera House and W. NISKERN, AUomey aud Chancellor now is to cultivate more with the plow roll, as Earl of Erne aud Lord Ferm­ near residence on comer of Washington nd anagh. Every Peer has set against his State Streets, Nashville, Mfcb. • at Law, practice in all State Courts. Col name any ofllce or superior title ia the lections prontptiy attended to. Office over Peerage of Ireland or of Scotland that he may hold.—London Times. C CLOD OBUBHEB A LEVELEB. ALLIMAN d CO.'S ENGINES AND SEPARATORS. JONES' SCALES—A b-TON WAGON SCALE ONLY $00. J FELL LINE PIGGIES AND ROAD CARTS. E H S J A STATE MAP FREE. D. <>. (ROCKER NEW GOODS Styles and Prices Change too Often! “TBE BURLINGTON HAWKEYE; For Yourselves, A Physician and Surgeon. P JJASTIXwf* HOtHE. N.T.PAMKEB, Prop. - IlMtTttfiFM, Midi. <■ —A correspondent of the New En Stand Farmer says that where tlie land 1 newaud rich in mineral elements there need be no fear of black knot in- plum nbwOTI NEW GOODS ; HILBERT ’S STORE • NEW GOODS NEW GOODS WOODLAND, NEW GOODS NEW GOODS IS JAM IVJ.L AND RUNNING OVhll WITH 'EM Dry G »ds aitil you can’t rwl ClGtii them and smile. Summer Hata-.. M at 10 cents. Anyway U will do you good to look over their new stock. DRESSBOODSir:—"""™ .. 2So. The Finest and Largest Stock of Hosiery Ever Bron^t to Woodland. Tlie ladies are delighted with our stock of ladies’ Neck Worts'." You will have to eo nil it> beat tlu-in in (mailt v and nrice and tla-ti vnu won't. . TTZHTW BOOTS .AJSTZD SHOES Tlio Swat <a=.£. STlxiect TXT© Xltror GROCERIES | ----- OUR STOCK OF GROCERY® AND CROCKERY----CROCKERY GROCERIES b as complete as ever. We have the Goods tn do a Mg busmen, I;<m KI RY GROCERIES) and ti knr prices and honest dealing mean aoytiJug, we GROCERIES) are booked for the same, rind don’t you forget It. „ WALL PAPER la large, embracing the latest and'most popular Htvlcc 1 MM trimmed Free. • KT BUTTER A ND EGGS taken in exchange it Irigbe*^ market price. ' F. F. HILBERT, �— CLOSING-OUT Dinn - JULY 88. 18*. VM Killed. ite night eftte MKHtTTC the father wa* fatally injured. BHUBBB Bw Tbb farmers In other , in tbe vicinity of Hoyle's OF TT3LZE FOZXIGS. OF THE LATE FIRM QuAB-jmxx hM Canada ou all voom were thirty-nine- OF- North Chicago RolHac- Tn Loulslsma State Board of Health on Glasgow, Scotland. Tn American Rifle Team were beaten were killed by lightning Va., on tbs 30th, via: William Washing­ ton, Llaxle Washington and William Wil- of the 80th caused a loss of $300,000. Thirtt suite, covering damages of $000,- hll* playing with ‘fire, and wm burned to death. the British team being 48 pointe ahead. {at WMhlngtou issued a circular on tbe 33d 224 were m follows: At Cairo, 290; Damietta, 17; Mansours, 10; Bamanoud, 28; Tanteh, 17; Chobar, 17; Bhlrb’n, 23; at nine other places, 78. In addlHon to the outbreak of cholera at the town cf Fareskour, right mllee southwest of Damietta, ’be regarded M rectifiers, if the articles bollc beverages, and persons selling them -asjsuch would be regarded as liquor dealTwbxtt-fivb buildings were destroyed ■'■era. The order takes effect from Joly L tally wrecked by a tornado on tbe night of ■the 19th. Fourteen of its principal build- national long-range shooting match at Wimbledon. The aggregate ecore of all the ranges, at the dose on the 21st stood: William Carson wm driving a mowing-ma­ chine with a young child in his arm*, when spreading rapidly. rhleh created intense excitement. damaged ably fatally. China fifteen year* ago by his parents, to stake of 1100,000, his first choice. _ _ _ ire* strike still con­ tinued on the 34th, with no prospects of a compromise. Ths telegraphers claimed that but little business was being done In 'the various office* throughout tbe country, bound to Southern ports of the United while, on the other hand, tbe companies States to stop at Ship Island for inspec­ claimed that they were handling all tbe tion, in ortler to avoid being sent therefrom by tbe health authorities. Mr. Witt, receiving clerk of the Western Thx middle belt of Minnesota from I Union office at Atlanta, Ga., *vm struck in Mankato oast to the Mississippi River wm ■the hip by a ball fired through the window, swept by a tornado on the 21st. Six pe-- and the company offered a reward of one sons were killed in Minnesota and nearly one hundred injured, and th* damage to shooter. ■crops wm estimated at $&00,000. The vllAt the North Point Tivoli, a rescri near lagea of Elgin and Globe were entirely de- Baltimore, Md., at ten o'clock on the night .stroyed. In Dakota great destruction of of tbe 23d about two hundred members of property wag reported. Nine persons a Catholic excursion party crowded upon .were killed ’near Huron and over fifty others were wounded. half the number were precipitated into the Dvbixg a picnic of the New York Hl- water. Seventy-eight bodies had been |bernian Riflemen on tbe 22d, at Linden taken out and sent to the city. Most of Grove, a free fight took place, two men the drowned were women ami children. were killed and about forty other persons Tbb exchange* (at twenty-three leading were badly injured. clearing house* in the United State* for Tax Burgeon-General of the Marine Hos­ the week ended on the 21st were $1,007,870,­ pital Service at Washington wm informed 455, against W25,441,730 the week previous. ' A rnu> on the 24th In Memphis, Tenn., peache and Oaxaca, Mexico. , among grocery and commission house*, Thbxe men were drowned In the lake at .'destroyed about $300,000 worth of property, Chicago on tbe 21st by the capsizing of i About fifty masked men drove into Hertheir Mil-boat. Tbb Munro “Seaside Library” building, tbe 24th, marched to the jail, and secured in Hew York, wm almost totally destroyed Hardy, one of the Polk City murderers. by fire on the 22d. The loss estimated Board of Cattle Commissioners would issue an order forbidding bringing any­ more of these cattle into MMsachusotts. Tn Department of State at WMhington on the 20th telegraphed tbe United States wm at $300,<>j0. , dHaena, the mob hurried Hardy to the Whilx bathing in tbe Sangamon River ■bridge, where they hanged him, riddled iBtoppler, ions of well-known citizens of the corpse with bullets, and threw it into Bpringfield, Ill., were drowned. ' A BAKXx in Allentown, Pennsylvania, xobbed his room-mate a few evening* ago, found on the 24th about thirty miles off the but in attempting to leave the city wm port of Milwaukee, and ite crew of six men, run over by a train and crushed in a hor- from Chicago, were supposed to have been drowned. ■rible manner. Edwix J. Gaddis, of Nqw York, vrell Db. E. G. Scxuggb, of GlMscock County, .known in military circles, wm drowned on Adraln Underwood, in perpetuation of a oring to rescue Sarah and Ida Hamilton, family feud. Duxixo a storm on the 22d in New York City twelve inmates of Bellevue Hospital, tested by lightning. Their Injuries wars' Foux mrxDXXD axd xiftt employes of the Birmingham (Ale.) Rolling Mills' struck on the 21st against drowned while bathing in a small stream reservation. The Government had given orders to suppress the barbarous practice, but tbe agents were powerless. Jambs M. Pbizbt, Assodate-Jusilco of the Supreme Court of Liberia, is dead. He Liberia in 1835. M. J. CXAWFOXD, Associate-Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia, died at Columbus on tbe 21st. Jxau Kkxxkdt, an influential farmer, Pavfxjm are now, being promptly re- trict. Maxtix Milmoxx, the Boston sculptor, died on tbe 2Sd. His unfinished work is a bust of Daniel Webster for the New Hamosbire Ftete-house. the wife and mother of J. Geiaenger were killed and hi* five children Mrfotuly in­ ruined. Near Columbia, Watertown and Lake Benton hall and wind leveled the a bill making it a crime for insurance companies to appeal from Stete'te Federal courts. ■nUteak, two earpenten, named William Dull and O. L. Larson, were instantly United States army (on tha retired list), died at Havana on rliX ^Jd.n,’ yellow fever. He was bora in M. r« land fn. IMfi, *rwd- of the Trea*ury at Fub- uank-ipa-1 rx in Oaknown 'debtor.” no loss of life. COST! ing elephant on the continent, died at Han>- valued at $30,000. Coxsulab officers at London and LiverFolger to appoint sanitary inspectors to examine all ve«»els leaving for the United State* and cable information of the discovchildren wes drowned on the 24th by tbe upsetting of land. Dcrixq the twenty-four hours ended at eight o'clock on the 24th there were 4G3 deaths from cholera at Cairo, twenty-three bln, thirteen at Manioura, one hundred and seventeen at Bhirbln, forty-three at Nehallet, ninety-five at Ghizab and sevt^i at Chobor. Lox dox advices of the 24th state that the laU rains had retarded, but not mstteial­ ly injured, the crops. The English wheat Inngary and Austria iatxb xzwa This Stock is Large and Complete, CONSISTING OF Ready Made Clothing Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Tux deaths in Egypt on the 24th from cholera were: At Cairo, 234; Mansours, 13; Chi ben, 113; Zlfteh, 28; Mehallet, 43; Ghiseh, 85; Tsntah, 10. Tbe total number of deaths to date wm reported at 0,205. Tux new twine factory of Leonard & Blackles, at tyiua, O., valued at JSS.uOO, wm destroyed by fire on the 25th. Four firemen were probably fatally injured by falling wall*. in a field near Rich Hill, Mo., with three horses, when a stroke of lightning killed man and animals, the latter being horribly lacerated. It was reported on the 25th that Cetewayo, the Chief of the Zulus, was killed in a recent battle. A wild freight train near Schenectady, N. Y., on the 25th struck a pM*-nger train at full speed. - One man was fatally scalded, six others were seriously injured, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Etc Bxvxx pMsengers in a mixed .rain on son, Mo., on the night of the kfttb. Tbe passenger-car ran off tbe rails and turned completely over. It then broke into pieces, cently found a carriage with the skeleton* crushing tbe'persons. At Lexington, Ky., while operating a of three adults and two children. The be­ lief prevailed that they were English tour­ few days ago on the teeth of Mrs. Scanlan, Dr. John B. Kidd fell dead ki her lap from PEBSONAL AND POLITICAL. B. Churih, Examiner of Interferences in the Patent Office at WMhington, rendered ’a decision on the 21st that A. G. Boll wm tbe original Invantor cf the telephone. August Gckhixaki, aged thirty-five, and wm Regardless Ing him, and fatally injured two of them. It wm stated on the 34th that under a Tax Sioux held their annual sun-dance at Rosebud Agency on the 24th, ten thou- Sixes March 1 to the 21>t Inst.. Chicago packere bad • laughterod and salted 1,030,- There PRINDEE & CHIPMAN, Cam*!.' Robbbt Rxxd, Samuel Harland and Will­ iam Dunn were fatally burned by the ex­ plosion of a cinder-blast at tbe Crane Iron Works, In Catasaqua, Pa., on the 25th. Eiqbt colored persons were drowned while crowing the river at Claremont, Va., a few evenings ago, to attend prayer­ meeting. Tax Jersey City (N. J.) Board of Alder­ men on tbe 25th passed an ordinance pro­ hibiting the sale of aay hia, cider, beer or spirituous liquors or mixed drinks to per- Tax Georgia House of Representatives on tha Wb unseated D. P. Proctor, a white member from Camden County, and ad­ mitted Anthony Wilson, a colored map, in his stefid. Tnx American Rapid Telegraph Com­ pany on tbe !KMh agreed with the Brotherten per cent., make eight hours in the day. and pay extra for Bunday service. Dvbixg a thunder-storm on tbe 25th three children of Isaac Berry, of Jeffersonville, in the field hoeing corn when the storm The oldest child wm only fourteen years Mim Walkkr and eight other young ladles of Huntsville, Ala., the other day THESE GOODS ARE All New, Fresh and Desirable! And must be Closed out at once, and you can By buying now. We have hundreds of articles which if you do not see the need of now, the time is fast coming when you will need them, and as we are Rolling1 them at a great sacrifice it will pay any one to buy for future use. Don’t fail to come early and secure first choice �...................... •SATD1LDAY,- PLAIN TRUTHS JULY M 1818 id saunter* toward tbe breakfast table. The list of arri­ (children) killed and three others re- vals Inform* him of tbe arrival of Cyrus Larabee has been called to tbe rionsly injured; A. J. Brewer’s orchard bedside of bi* siok wtl*. of 60 tree* uprootedRue Perrin’* in -visit ! house and barn blown to piece* and It I* return* j and Mr*. Perrin injured/ SR>* Dickeraon’a family circle ckwar creek. jnCIIGlM NBW8. lady. The Univeraaliata will bold a grove‘ meeting in Tom Bulabey’c wood* south . wedding fretivitie* of Mr*. B.’a half George SalobMgh of Prichardrifle •riy furaiahed power for Charlie Mor­ phy4* shop. Mr. 8. D. Murphy haa been quite ill during tbe past week, with billion* in­ termittent fever. He i* better now. Some one, more industrious than honest, picked tbe cherries from two of et ebony trees by Ed. Larabee’* reday night. BairiFA.'Baker have The frog fl consent, Baird haa diedred by i gone to Lacey to engage in the work in­ dependently, aud Baker continue* tbe trade here. It is needle** to say it rain* for i< doe* more than that, it poor* down al­ most constantly. The farmer* are try­ ing their best to save their wheat crop, but the prospect* are very elender. Burglar* entered the cellar of 8. D Murphy last Friday night, by cutting tbe lock from the door with a chisel, and carried away two barrels of cider that he had stowed away for vinegar. The next one that trie* the same game will find a small dog on tbe inside that will speak to them pretty sharply. Fidub Achates. M1PLE GROVE. Belle Cooper i» having her eye* treat­ ed at Battle Creek. A. J. Culp haa purchased a new reap­ er and mower. Many reaper* have been run on dry dock and cradles substituted. Wm. Seaman lost another child Sun­ day morning with tbe diphtheria. W. Band haa expressed a dislike for the farm and intend* to soon make his debut in a livery stable at Jackson. Andrew Eno killed a 20 inch blue rager. Judging of his length bi* day* must have been few and full of troubles Paris green is being sown broad cast through the land, and theunsuspecting bug like a white mountain excursionist is taking it in. . A. P. Cook has issued bis edict and nailed it to a tree, forbiding the public going on sec. 20, for tbe purpose of picking whortleberries. The Wolf Brothers are building a house for R. Stanton in Baltimore. The younger Wolf Sundayed in the vicinity Perhaps there attractions among those Baltimore belles which we know net of Two rows have occured very adjacent to where we run our Faber,but for rea­ sons obvious to a reporter that is in the habit of being knocked silly for drag­ ing quarels before the public, we shall forego the pleasure of giving details. Big chickens and bad. whiskey were at the bottom of the above. Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin in 1708. It was the great invention of the age. In 1880 (I think I have it about right) a tent was pitched on the farm of Levi Elliott. Since that even­ ing the "Whitney Family” Las been the household word and many look back to that evening as one of the tick li*h spots of theirlife. We might men­ tion other Whitneys that have been be­ fore the public but we come to ever living present: Whitney of West Maple Grove pastures his cow so far from home that in lOOdaysbe will have walked 400 miles to milk her. We feel like exclaiming with the man on the fair grounds, "Git there Eli” or the cow will leak her milk*.. • Dock Tanner. OUR OWN COUNTY. Tbe Hastings high school building is to be heated by two new furnaces. The Hastings band and fire depart­ ment will give a picnic and dance at Thornapple lake, August 2nd. Commissioner Gillespie ha* inspected the county jail and poor bouse. Tbe fonper he pronounce* "utterly unfit for its purposes.” This may be termed a broad bint to Barry county tax-pay- Oar Eaton Cownfy Neighbors. Mrs. Josiah York of Vermontville died July 17th, from tbe effect* of child­ birth, leaving *ix children in a desti­ tute condition. During tbe storm of Saturday morn­ ing, a valuable herae belonging to Michael young of Chester, wa* killed *by lightning. Tbe animal was insured for 8175 in the Barry & Eaton County Insurance Company. About a year ago, a Kalamo woman eloped with a young man leaving her husband and two small children to care for themselves. At Battle Creek her paramour deserted her. and now she is doing housework for a living. A terrific wind storm passed over bills is conducive torit benefit of Spiritalwta are bolding forth at Flint. no opport unity tn gain this great restorer. Il Tha W.1C. T. U. of Marshall have among Saratoga visitor* that arrival here they feel an inchProhibition state convention at Eaton Rapid*, August IBth. mineral water* Groton* Thompson wa* killed by lightning near Portland on the Slat. day illustrated this Wm. Raymond, of Rivet Junction severely cut by the knives of a reaper Frequently on the broad piazzas nentbusineM man of Ionia died on tbe may be reea group* of ladire and gen­ tlemen whore year* are indicated by >l*t. frosted lock*, and who in a kind of in­ Detroit is to have another two-coat formal reunion chat are retrospectively daily. It will be christened the Even­ ing Journal. John J. Clarkton, one of Michigan’* rsata. There well-preserved belles and pioneer*; died at Jackson on the'Mrd beaux of a third and hall century ago recall pleasing and memorable inciAt Wayne lost Saturday, Dollie 8hel- car* and killed. onager generation known only in istory. Brilliant in their prime and tlMarahall now has telephone connec­ old age, there tion with Detroit through tbe central grand in their respected white-haired veterans while enjoying the pleasures of to-day fairly A. N. Brown lost two fingers in a revel in the reminiscences of the past trimmer at the Battle Creek album -a vivid mental picture. The vt*it of Lord Chief Justice Col­ factory Saturday. eridge, of England, who ha* accepted The Grand Trunk railway company the invitation of tbe State Bar Associ­ will build a round bouse at Jackson ation, will, it is expected, be in Sarato­ ga about August 28. Holding tbe ex­ costing from 815,000 to 8*0,000. position that he does, A Pontiac undertaker has organized alted and a* tne, representative of the En­ a choir to sing at funerals. He charge* glish bar, this eminent jurist will be 84 per funeral. Cheap enough. accorded great attention. He will sail An old man named John Stuart was from Liverpoolabout August 10th and reach New York City about Ankilled by a freight train at Marengo, will rt 23 or 28. He will be the guest of July 18, while walking on the track. F. Shepard, son-in-law of W. H. Tbe Ionia board of puplic works Vanderbilt, and will remain in this have contracted for two new fire en­ country until about the middle of No­ vember. On arriving in this country gines of flfty-fiye horse power each. he will at oncefbe taken to Irvington. Burglar* entered William Peters’ A reception will be given him by Wm. store at Lakeside, Muskegon, and stole D. Sloane, well known in railroad cir­ 8200 worth of goods Wednsday night. cles. He will afterward* accompanied by a small and select party, vimt New­ C. R. Mabley, the Detroit clothier, port and then come to Saratoga. Mr gave bis employees a free steamboat Vanderbilt has placed at the Lord excursion to Sugar Island on tbe 25th. Chief Justice's disposal three elegant Samuel B. Peck, aged 74. a pioneer car*, dining, drawing and sleeping coaches. The tnp Proposed is quite an of Muskegon, died Saturday. He was extensive one, and include* Boston, one of Muskegon’s prominent fruit the White Mountains, St. John. N. B. and throughout tbe Dominion of Can­ grower*. The other point* to be touched At West Bay City one day last week ada. will include Niagara Falls, Buffalo, a young girl rushed into a burning Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, Milwau­ house and rescued a baby. Both weio kee, St. Paul, Minneopolis. Sioux City, Kansas City, St Louis, Omaha, and severely burned. possibly to San Francisco. While in The doctors and lawyers of Jackson thi* country he will pay a special visit played a game of base ball Wednesday to Wm. M. Evarts at Lis country seat Medicine was downed at the law of at Windsor. Vt. and also to an old friend, the Bisbou of Frederickstown. the rate of 26 to 81. The Lord Chief Justice will be accom­ Mr*. Kate King was run over and panied to the United State* by bis son killed on the coal track of tbe Central and two of bi* friends. While in Sar­ railroad one and a half miles north of atoga be will probably be a guest of Judge Henry Hilton. August. Jackson on tbe 33rd. The blood is ; .wdaticm of life, it circulates through ever)- part ©4 the body, and uuLcm it is pure aad rich, good haakh is iaspowble. If disease has entered the system theca/) sure aud quick way to drive it out . is to purify and enrich the blood. These simple facts are well known, and the highest medical authorities agree that aoMinf btt iron will restore the blood to its natural condition; and also that aD the iron preparation# hitherto made blacken the teeth, cause head- • OLE SARATOGA LETTER. Saratoga Springs, N. Y., I July SI. 1888. $ The season at Saratoga never opens fairly until the race* begin. At pres­ ent it ia extremely dull. Family par­ ties ait in group* on the piazza*, dispeptics discus* their livers and their symptoms, and landlords look as blue and hopeless a* their guest*. Tbe average guest come* to this place for restand recuperation, and not simply for pleaame. At his home in New York City or elsewhere, he is the per­ sonification of rretlere buaineas activi­ ty; but in Saratoga he wisely takes matters cooly , quietly and peacefully and, aside from keeping hie eye on the A man who grumbles at these golden days ought to have a plugged quarter passed off on him. The death of Mr*. Catharine Moore and Mis* Lucy Lakeman in Louisville at almost tbe same instant, on Tuesday hut, was a singular circumstance, con­ sidering their intimacy for many "ear* They were such devoted and inseparafriend* that it was commonly taken for granted by those who did not know them but saw them constantly together that they were mother and daughter They were taken ill at the same time each iu her own house. At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Lakeman < ime out of the strffror in which she had been lying, and saying: “Mr*. Moore is dead and I am going too,” sank into uncon­ sciousness again, and in a few moments was dead. Her conviction that her friend bad died was remarkable, for there had been no communication be­ tween tbe families for several day*. A little girl, whose mother often talked to berof heaven in such a way that she considered ifra glorious shining place above the sky, crept in between tlie curtain and window one evening, and stood for a long time gazing into the sky. Suddenly she bounded to her mother’s side, exclaiming, "Mother! ob, mother! I know now what the stars are' God punches boles in His floor and that lets the shine down. SEPARATOR8 U At|Factory Prices, Lowest in^thc Market, Terms Easy. Sared hit Child. Reed Harrows, Rix, Harrows, Broad­ Cast Seeders, Fallow Harrows, . Buckeye Cultivators, Best io the World. BUCKEYE & FARMERFRIEND47_ _ _ _ Caledonia Grain Cradles,Grain Rakes, Kelly Barb Wire,I Screen Doors, Tiffany Bros.' Carriages & Wagons, Bxown's IxoxBrrncxs effectual­ ly cure* Dyipqxia, Indigestion and Weakness, and renders the greatest relief and benefit to persons suffering from such wasting diseases as Conjumption, Kidney Complaints, etc. A FEW HINTS * FOR THZ UU OF thoroughlf. PUU. Sash, Doors, Glass, and all kinds of Building Material. In fact any­ thing that can be found elsewher can be found at the largest Hardware? Agricultural House In The County. When you want anything come and look. Prices Guaranted and Goods Warranted. .. They Izuore regular daily action, and ro- FlIXS are invaluable, and a sure cure. ■ Stomach, Flatulency, Dlxxinre*, Head- In Liter Complaint. Bllioua Dlaordcre, ENGINE & IRONWORKS Are now prepared to give owner* of PILLS are unequalled. Worms, caused by a morbft condition of the result of Indijeatkir: or CouitlpaUon, are For Colds, Uke Arr.n*a Pills u> open the pores, remove luflxiunialory secretion*, and allay the fever. sudden colds, indigestible food, sic., Ayku's Sciatic^, nft^n result from digestive derange­ ment, or colds, and disappear on removing Tumors, Dropsy, Kidney Complaints, THRESHING ENGINES & MACHINERY The following line of good*at the very lowest cash price*: ’ All kinds of Brass Valves, Water and Steam Cock*, Oil Cups, Glare Water Gauges, Pipes, Fittings, etc. Cylinder and Machinery Oil of tbe very be*t qaality. Asbestos Fire-Proof Packing for Joints and Piston Valves and Pump Rods, al nizea. It is cheaper and more durable than Rubber Packing. Rubber and Leather Belting and Hom* at'prices for each, which will pay cus­ tomers well to call upon us. Wc sell the Universal Injector. Tbe latest, most improved and beai boiler feeder known. It save* fuel and feeds water heated to 150 degrees. We are agent* for the Wood Labor and Morse Portable Engine*. The beet and strongest Engine* made for threshing, etc. Don’t pay 81.000 for Engine* any more, but come and get our cash prices. They will astonish you. AYER’S PILLS Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,M»a. Buy our Malleable Iron Spring Oil Cans. They never break nor wear out. Come and *ee tuo new style* of Universal Wrenches we have for Engine*. SYLVESTER GREU8EL, DAVID S. GOODYEAR, ED. POWERS, FRED. H, BAR10W. Sold by all Druggist*. WOOL The editor of the Marshall (Iowa) Statesman say* that, after considering the question all winter, he comes to the conclusion every spring that the circus is immoral; but then the bill poster -ANDz comes along with the big pictures, and his mind change* as follows: As we gaza at the lion*, tigers, and motkeys, and think that nature made all of them, we are not so sure. And when The Attention or Wool Growers la called to the fact that my facilities for we look at the beatftiful young lady, with nothing on but a blue ribbon round her waist, with one leg pointing to six Wol Carding and Spinning Are better than ever before. o’clock and tbe other to high noon and think that nature made her, too, just By means of my new twiatrr jngt added I can um *he was, except the ribbon, we be­ gin to lean up to the circus. But when the brass band begins to play and the elephants go round, we rush for a front READY FOR USE. seat to get in ahead of tbe ministers, Upon abort notice and at prices that defy com­ petition. who always wear stove-pipe hats and won’t sit down in front. A large variety of CARDING Spinnings DOUBLE AND TWIST YARN CARD OF THANKS. ENGINES I oughly aad quickly. aareulatt with the blood, purifying and Mreagtheai<te,redthre driva disease from any part of tbe system, aad k will art blacken the teeth. caoa.bcadache or constipauon, and is pastlively not injurious. J By tbe end of the year two hundred new houses will have been built in Battle Creek, and more than a dozen new business blocks. John Gallup, of Odessa, brought home with him from Dakota laet week 500 buffalo skins which be intends to have tanned. He and hia partner shot 640 of the animals last winter. x Jacob Barton, of Exeter, arrest­ ed last week charged with having com­ mitted a rape upon tbe person of Mary Robert, a twelve-year-old girl. He was admitted to bail in tbe amount of 8500. ' Gov. Begole visited the state house of correction at Ionia on tbe 17th and attended a meeting of the state board of charities in consultation with the managing board of tlie house of cor­ rection relative to the locating of the new insane asylum for criminals. The location will not be decided upon un­ til tbe architect ha* been consulted. Three men boarded the east bound train on the Grand Trunk R. R. at Nichols station Battle Creek, last Sat­ urday night, and as soon as the train had gotten under way, cut the bell rope and endeavored to take charge of the situation. Tbe conductor and pas­ sengers frightened Jtwo of them off. The third remained, but was captured and taken to Flint where be was safely jailed. Last week Thursday night thd body of an unknown man was found on the beach near Bowser’s landing, between Petoskey and Harbor Spring*. His skull wa* crushed in and he wa* stripped of all clothing except a woolen shirt, which was well loaded with atone. He was a stout looking man. apparently about 25 year* of age about 5 feet 10 inches high, and had light blue eyes, sandy hair and mus­ tache. Tbe general supposition is that he was off a schooner which loaded bark there a few days ago and was murdered bv his comrades and thrown overboard- THRESHERS Bohks, Blank Books, School Books. [Story Boohs, Bibles, Albums, Wall Paper, Borders. CURTAINS OF ALL KINDS, WITH ROLLERS, OR BY THE YARD. Kalsomine, Alabastine, Dry Paints, Sherwin-Williams' Prepared Paints The best in the Market, it Covers more Surface, Looks better, lasts Longer than any other Paint in the Market. We warrant it equal to any paint Manufactured in this Country. BRUSHES! We always Have a Good Stock gf Stocking Yarn In saving my property-durtng the flood, For safe at Boek Bottom Price*. Customers re to return my alnccre thanks and bert IF. Houjm. our yarn and we will take their wool. NOTICE. Satisfaction and low pricea guaranteed in dal meeting of Jefferds port No 83, G, A. every particular. 1 be held Tuesday evening. July 31. >83. ke arrangements for a grand reunion and Ire to be held at NaahvllU. Comrades, : come out. . E. F. Evans, P. C. J.W. POWtES. t3T Our Aim is to keep in Stock all '.that comes in our line that which the people need Call and see me when you are in want. Yours Truly, �>? ■prin<9; On her brow tbe boty blossoms rest; a lk^,u,,M la*« «»s,‘ As r-cholrur this thro1 future time! -GuyfiarUtvli. in Life. THE SECRET OF A LARCH-TREE. A lady, young, pretty, blonde, sparkled with diamonds as she danced, herself the magnet of all eyes, amidst August night at Silver Spring. Dia­ monds twinkled in the fair hair, poised there as a butterfly; diamonds trembled like dew-drops about the snowy throat and formed a blazing pendent me­ dallion amidst the flowers of the satin corsage; diamonds flashed in the tiny ears and cm each dimpled wrist. “What a lucky fellow Delaunay wm to secure such a prize!” said the mascu­ line voice,-unanimously. “I wonder she dares to carry such jewels .about with her; it is very bad <tMte to wear them at a hotel hop?’ whs the feminine verdict. “Prof. Horton, do you see the lady with the diamonds?” inquired the. Colonel, with his soft, good-natured laugh. ••Yea, I see her. What then?” re­ torted the Professor, grimly. “O, nothing at all. only the Silver Spring will be regarded os a fashion­ able resort, what with our new Bellevue. Hotel and such guests. Next year we shall be able to hold up our heads with Saratoga and Newport, if we can add a race course and club-house, sir.” Here the Colonel nibbed his hands together with a gesture which has become tra♦ ditional with the hotel proprietor of all ages. “Silly women, decked with diamonds —clubs—race courses-!” echoed Prof. Horton, contemptuously, “Our Silver Spring will be ruined by such fqllies, and nil respectable habitues will quit the spot forever. I have been here everv season for fifteen years and----- ” “Will come fifteen rears more, I ’ hope.” interpolated the Colonel, adroit­ ly. The" fat landlord adjusted tho col­ lar which imprisoned his own rosy face, a countenance most suggestive of tlie oyster suppers of Silver Spring. The face of Prof. Horton was lean, sallow and dolorous, on tlie contrary, and was clouded by tho discontent of one who has a grievance to lay at the door of circumstance. “Fiddlesticks!” he retorted, sharply. “I will engage the State apartments of Union Hall or tbe Ocean House sooner than return here. Mrs. Delaunay is the .name, eh? Are the diamonds real?” “Real! They are of the purest water, and coat seventy-five thousand dollars, •I am told. Sue was an heiress, you know, and when she married last year, the accumulated interest of her minor­ ity was invested in these jewels.” Such wm the Colonel’s glib explanation. “Who is her partner?*’ pursued the Professor. “O, the French Marquis de Ratti. They say he followed Mrs. Delaunay here, after being all about in society at New York and Washington last win­ ter.” “I do not believe in foreign noble­ ’ men,” grumbled the Professor. “They prove to be valets and barbers more often than not.” Prof. Harton's benevolent bulbous nose acquired a satirical aspect, his shrewd gray eyes twinkled behind a rim of his s'pectaclca, while his humor­ ous moqth twitched beneath tM grizzled beard. He surveyed the animated quis de Ratti was not" at all the typical Frenchman in appearance, although well dressed and easy in bearing. He was a large, powerfully built man of uncertain age. with* cold light eyes and irregular mitasive features; h’tii hands and feet were huge, muscular and powerful, despite the sheathing of kid and leather. “He looks more like a prize-fighter than a gentleman; but perhaps the prizG-tigliting element ts the highest evidence of blood among tbe nobility,” mused this republican spectator. “Humph! I should not care to mwt him on a dark night. He might crack my skull like nn egg-shell between Huger and thumb. O, the customs of fashion! That voung husband, leaning againit the wall, permits the Marquis de Ratti to waltz with bis wife, instead of knocking him down for his impu­ dence.” . At thia moment a pretty girl appeared behind the Professor and the landlord, with r«fHnd fair face and hair meekly bioAed back from the temples, and infpmious blue eye*. The tn. .•;< ssxxilheil her neat apron and lowered her eyes demurelv m she denmnded, in tirastftenof voice*: “If you plenae, air, Alina.” explained ■had’ What if the ruin of our Silver Spring,” muttered thia stern moralist, whose idraa were so very old-fashioned. He sought his own there is a Heaven above tu,” shuddered chamber gloomily, for in addition to the man of letters, with a conviction for which hr coaid give no reason. . perturbation of&mijMLowing Jo At this juncture the wind freshened, and the nun fell in torrents, while the Un< * ” * ’ “ by in the the hotel witU surprising agility, found mens on adjacent hills. His shoes were a window of the recent bull-room undurtv, his raiment brier-torn, his loose •ack-cost freighted with the •‘rubbish” precious to the savant in the wide ex­ chamber. The bag was gone. Ho had ternal pockets, while rheumatic twinges lost it from the wide pocket, probably in knee and back reminded him that he in his flight. _His watch marked two o’clock. The Ptofessor extinguished his candle, opened tho ' shutters of the window, and seated himself with his eyes fixed on the eastern horizon. He idol with seventy-five thousand dollars’ was a prey to the most exciting emo­ worth of diamonds. The Professors tions. Prof. Horton wm the first votary of cup of bitterness brimmed over at these the Silver Spring abroad next morning. If he wm feverish and haggard, with » stealthy, even furtive Mpect, tho boy at the fountain did not notice the cir- ofonr lin­ er «pecimens of well-developed tuanpaper met a magnificent speemn-n of pbpaical power a few days since in the person of Dr. A. W. McNamee, of Waterloo. His muscles, which showed unusual development, were ns hard m wood. At his request the writer ■ought to pinch him in the arras or legs, but found it wholly impossible. A realixa- “Have you always .been ao stalwart as thinF inquired the news gatherer. “Not by any means.” wm the reply. “When a young mao I was always strung aud active and felt that I could accomplish anything. This feeling bo took poaeeaaian of me on one occasion that I attempted to lift a box which four men found it-impossible to move. I succeeded in placing it upon the wag­ on, but in two minutes .from that time I was unconscious and remained so for hours and when I recovered conscioiifnese I vomited a large quantity of blood. From that day I began to grow Professor sipped sglass of the sparkling ttoeal unples nt crispness, and mosqultoes stung i temples. His watch water, and then walked along the up­ weak and sickly. I believed that 1 bad Cautiously suffered some internal injury and ex­ marked midn it, and still the movc- per paths of the grounds. a general debility, which mart df the to npojn and the twang of he skirted the rustic seat beneath the perienced •eemed similar to the effects produced by malaria. My back was very weak. A short, dry laugh of triumph escaped I had no appetite,-and at times loathed “Squeak, squeak, fiddles! Boom the lips of the usually undemonstrative food. My lips were parched and away, bass-viols!, Keep it dp until student. A leather bag, half pouch, cracked. My head feltaa though it were morning, by-all means. I wonder if lay, concealed by the long grass, be- entirely open at tbe top and it pained me on the ride intensely. Inrix weeks’ that is the music ox the future? A-a-*/” t I had fallen away from 908 poundn Here the listener clinched his teeth, tree had kept its secret well. Tl*e bag time less than 170. I wm in a most i with a truly ’ diabolical expression of remained where it had fallen from the u> conditon. I was completely ’ countenance, as the violins shuddered Professor's wide pocket. He clutched wretched discouraged. ” over his nervous’system, snat