gimkntg gi^mc% f I' ll E NEYEAR $ 1 X MQNTH8 YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRIS ST. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. v

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1 ";' -»V f I-'" >-.', W': : ). '. h;; - f I' ll 2S fe *.-. >: V / / 5,-. *. **»* VOLUE 7: PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, ICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 889. NUBER ! gmkntg g^c% A. 0. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Inckney, - chgan. Subscrpton Prce Strct'y n Advance: E NEYEAR $ X QNTH8-99 2¾ zo THREE ONTHS - Entered at the Poetofnce at Pnckney, chgan, as aecond-clasa matter. ^Vllage Drectory.* cxr-cnecoexss- BTHODST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W.J, Clack, pastor. Servces every Sunday mornng at I0:8u, and alternate Sunday evenngs at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetnajrhurad»y evenngs, Sunday echool at close of mornnpservce. J. f Forbes, Suoerntendent. YONURBGA'fIONAL CHURCH. \J Her. 0. B. Thurston, pastor^ servce every Bandar mornng at 0:80, and alternate Sunday *venn«at 7:30Vclock. Prayer meetnj? Thursday evenngs. Sunday school at close of mornlog servce. Geo. W. Sykes. Superntendent. ST. AKY'H CATHOLIC CHURCH. v Rev. Wm. P. Oonedne, Pastor. Servces «v«ry thrd Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, hgh mass wth sermoa at 0:30 a. m.- Catechsm at 3:0U p. n., vespers and benedcton at 7 :Htt p. m. SOCIETIES. YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OF CHRIS TIAN ENDEAVOR, meets every onday»*enlng at the Con^l church. AU nterested Jn Qhrlfltan work are cordally nvted to jon. %r», A. J. Cbappnll, Presdent. XTNIGHtf8 OF ACCABEES. K. eet every Prday evenng on or before fll Fth«moon at old asonc Hall. V lsltlng broth era cordally Invted. L.D. Drokaw, Sr Knght Commander. BVSIKESS CA.0R.X>S. 'SAAC TELLER, County Surveyor. Poatofflce address, East Cohoc.tah. ch. H F. SULKR,..^..,. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offloe next to resdence, on an utr^t. Pku'kney, chgan. Calls promptly attended to day or nght. j. Attends promptly all professon* calls.. Offce at resdence on l/nadlla St, thrd door west of Congregatonal church. ICHIGAN. PINCKNEY, AESARKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And h>«wraace-a;ent. Legal p^wr^yade-out onshort notce and reasonable terms. Also agent f *r \ LLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamers. Offce on North sde an St.. Pnckney, ch. w T. VAN WINKLE,, Attorney and Counselor/at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Offlce n Hubbell Block (roonb formroly'orcu- Ded by S. P. Hubbell.) / HOWELL, ICH. W A ^ rv ft JI Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc. STTKe hghest market prce wll be pad. THOS, READ, Pnckney, en. H. DAVIS, panter, paper hanger and kal-. comnor. I am prepared to do all knds of pantng, paper hangng, wall pantng, kalcomnng, etc., wth neatness and at lvng terms. Leave orders at resdence on South an-st, pnckney,'ch. TAES T. EAAN wll wrte nsurance on J your Ufa n the old relable anhattan Lfe Company, of New York. Ordnary Lfe Term Payment or Endowment Porlces on the new Survvorshp Dvdend plan. Ths company's record for 4 years past shows the lowest percentage taken from t polcy-holder* and the hghest percentage returned te_them Of any company dong busness n the Unted States. It also shows the largest percentage of assetts for the dscharge of ts ndebtedness. Address postal card to Jas. T. Eaman, Solctor Ann Arbor, ch. (8mo ) 3t/cj< agsg lasaport. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOAS READ. Wheat, No. whte S «<» No. 2 red - & No. I rye, ;>\~ ^ rn «y».na, a****** 2¾¾ lt 3.S. H) Q.*0 0 <& l.tt...«u2... o@ s 8 ed Apples Potatoes Batter, Xgge. -u Dressed Chckens W xv Chckens " * " Turkeys»r^»Rrr Clover Seed. tt&w%«brewed Pork V> ft U» Apples *-' ft ft^-'o Pnckney Exchange Bank. 6. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Jloej Loaned on Approred Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. trtfcates ssued n tme deposts and payable on demand. follectiofls A SPECIALTY. S^Anhlp Tckets for Sale. BUSINESS POINTBlKS. Screen doors made to order at G. A. SIGLKB'S. House for sale or rent on Howel-st. Inqure of rs. Estella Graham. Notce. All persons that have accounts wth U9, now due, are requested to call and settle by cash or note before JUNE st, 889. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. Farm For Sale or Bent. One mle west of Pnckney. Lately the possesson of G. B. Hnchey. Possesson gven mmedately, good chance to put n 35 acres of beans. THOAS BIRKETT. Brkett, ay 5,889. (9tf.) Japanese Buckwheat. We have ten bushels of seed for sale. Should be sown from 5th to 20th of June. SYKES & SON. 00,000 lbs. Wool Wanted! We wll be n Pnckney about ay 25th, for the purpose of purchasng wool and wll gve the hghest market prce for the same. We desre to purchase 00,000 pounds n ths vcnty ths season. Yours Respectfully, Stf. O. STARR & E. A. ALLEN. For Sale Reasonably. A Bg Rapds wagon, mower, hay rake, plow, draps, fannng mll, corn shelle^ etc. Inqure of ft. C. AULD, Pnckney, ch. All papers stopped when the tme expres unless arrangements are made for a contnuance. We shall strctly abde by ths rule. Local Gatherngs. Wll oran s home from Kalamazoo, J.J. Kaftrey of Chelsea, was n town Tuesday on busness. P. 6. Teeple ysted n Toledo last Thursday and Frday. Our streets present a busness lke appearance nov-a-days. Alford Wrght of aron, lost two valuable horses last week. Qute a number of horses n ths vcnty are havng the dstemper. The Pnckney DISPATCH has mproved very much lately. Perry Sun. In Teeple & Cad well's new adv. you wll fnd somethng worth readng. Head the prce lst that ann Bros, gve n ther new adv. on fourth page. There was no school n ths place last Thursday, t beng a legal holday. rs. Jos. Ferguson vsted a sck daughter near Fowlervlle last week.. T. Kelly of Howell, was the guest of hs parents near ths vllage over Sunday, Horace Pck of Gregory, was a pleasant caller at ths offce whle n town last Tuesday. ss Tressa Staffan vsted her parents at Chelsea from Saturday untl Tuesday. r. E. N. Braley of Planfeld, was a substantal caller at ths offce on Tuesday last O. T. Baker vsted Wllamston frends a few days last week and the fwt of ths. rs. O'Bren, who lves two mles south of ths place, s the owner of a neat new barn. Davd Walters, returned frst of the week from Flat FJock, where he vsted frends for some tme. ss Adde arble of Anderson, s the guest of ss Etto Placeway n East Putnam ths week. K. D. and. A. Glenn of North Lake, vsted R.. Glenn and famly of North Putnam last week. Our merchants report a rapd ncrease n trade ths sprng, consequently they are very good natured. Hghway commssoner Ferguson s servng road warrants and our hghways wll be fxed up n good shape. ss Carre Granger and rs. T. Harker of South LVOH, were guests of J. P. Hodgeman n ths place last week. F. W. Poole of Holly, ch., s vstng hs uncle n ths place a few days ths week, re. C. Lynch of South Lyon, was the guest of her mother n ths vllage over Sunday. Farmers n ths vcnty report that cut worms are playng havoc wth the growng corn., Dr. Browns attendng a brother a* Pnckney qute sck wth nflammaton of the lungs. Stockbrdge Sun. rs. John Lakn returned, last Thursday from Kansas, where she, has beep vstng for a few months pa^t. On account.of the nclement weather last Thursday, the excurson to Tojedo dd not receve many patrons from ths place. rs.. Fargo of St. Paul, nn., s vstng her mother, rs. F. G. Rose, and other relatves n ths place and Dexter. There wll be an ce cream socal at the resdence of R.. Glenn, of North Putnam, on Thursday evenng, June 3. All are nvted. It looks as though we wll have some knd of fre protecton after all. The common councl have taken hold of the matter n earnest. r. and rs. L. Stoddard of Oceola, ysted ther many frens n ths place last week. They were resdents of ths vllage some years ago. It wll pay every reader of the DIS PATCH to peruse the advertsements of our merchants as they are announcng some bg bargans ths season. The ffteenth annual meetng of the Poneer and Hstorcal socety wll occur at the Cong'l church, Lansng, June 2 and 3. All are nvted to attend. Starr & Allen have arrved at ths place and wll commence.purchasng wool at once. r. Allen nforms us that they wll pay the hghest market prce. Danel Baker vsted at Jackson and Cotdwater from Wednesday untl Frday of last week. C. E. Henry acted as mal carrer and drayt-gau "durng" hs absence... r. E.. Fohey, who has been workng at the Grand Trunk depot n ths place for some tme, has secured a poston as nght operator at onroe juncton. essrs. Bert Baley and Dr. Tabor of Howell, were n town last onday. r. Tabor s a veternary surgeon and s treatng a sck horse for Thos. Howlett of Unadlla. Rev. R. L, Cope and son of Weston. ch., were guests of Rev. W. J. Clack and famly Saturday nght and Sunday last. r. Cope preached n the, E. church on Sabbath mornng. Forepaugh's great show wll exhbt at Jackson June 4th, and the Grand Trunk ralroad wll sell tckets that day for half fare. The fare from ths place, ncludng tcket to show s $.80. The.Detrot Journal wll ssue a specal 8-page edton on Tuesday, June, and wth each copy, wll fold n a specal map supplement, showng the cty of Detrot as t was before the 805 fre. A ay party was enjoyed by about twenty-fve young people at the resdence of Wm. Gardner, three mles south-west of ths place, last Frday nght. Those who were present report a good tme. It would seem that Pnckney s on the rght road for a nce lttle boom ths year. Wth onr new stores added to th«old relable ones, people wll fnd t to ther advantage to come to ths place to do ther tradng. Frank Wrght of Dans.vlle, has arrved wth hs stock of clothng and s now ready for busness n the buldng south of the ontor House. He has a nce assortment and hs prces are very reasonable. Whle n town you shopld not fa\ to call and see hm, he wll apprecate the vst. C. W. Josljn, who has been an nmate of the county house durng the past eghteen months, ded on Tuesday nght last from the effects of a paralytc stroke whch he receved last February, He was 75 years of age. rs. Lucy ann and rs. Geo. W. Sykes returned from an extended vst wth frends and relatves at East Sagnaw last Tuesday. They were accompaned by rs. Fred Feno and ss Blanch ann, who wll vst relatyes and frends n ths place for a few days. The vllage lbrary wll hereafter be found at the DISPATCH offce, where all books can be had by those holdng membershp tckets. The assocaton has decded to loan all books n the lbrary to those not holdng tckets at fve cents per week. Ths lbrary contans some excellent works. ann Bros, wll gve ther thrd week end cost sale, of dry goods, boots and shoes, hats, caps and the balance of ther crockery on Saturday next, June 8th. The boys are bound to move ther goods and are succeedng at a rapd rate. Everybody should take advantage of ths sale. Sanford Reason has opened a hardware store n the old >'Bee Hve" buldng on south an-st., and n hs new adv. on fourth page of ths ssue he says that he wll sell hardware at wh^ale prces durng the next sx months, and earnestly nvtes all n need of hardware to call and get prces and examne goods. Last Saturday as rs. F. A. Sgler started to her dress-makng rooms over r. Sgler's drug store,she stepped on a banana peelng, whch threw her to the ground n such a manner as to spran her ankle qute severely. If banana eaters would be more careful and throw the peelngs away where pedestrans wll not come n contact wth them, less accdents would occur. The new store of Shaver & Co. wll be open for busness to-day. They have an elegant stock of dry goods, and n a few days wll have a fne lne of groeeres- -and-boote and-shees. Tlrenrember^ of ths frm are thorough busness men and wll, no doubt, gan a lberal sjare of trade from ths vcnty. Look for ther announcement n the DIS PATCH next week. The tme for holdng the noxt Floral and uscal Festval at Detrot, has been fxed for Aprl 22, 23, 24 and 2* of next year. It wll be for the beneft of the combned Detrot characters, and held, as before, under the auspces of the Detrot Journal, whch guarantee? the chartes aganst loss. It wll be about twce as large as the one recently held. rs. ary ann and daughter ary left last onday mornng for St. Clare to vst frends and to attend the commencement exercses of the Soro mervlle school at that place. ss abel, daughter of rs. ann, and one of Pnckney's most esteemed young lades, wll graduate from ths school at ths tme, and wllreturn home wth her mother and sster to-day. Her many frends n ths place and vcnty wll welcome her back to her old home after an absence of two years. The Stockbrdge Sun was fve years old last Thursday. Bro. Gldart has made the Sun shne very brghtly snce he has been at the helm, and the numerous advertsements that appear n ts columns s an ndcaton that t s apprecated by the busness men of that place as well as surroundng towns. ay the Sun shne brghter than durng the past, and f a capable man at ts helm wll do t, t surely wll. Whle standng on our streets the other day n search of news, and watchng the large crowd that had come to onr vllage to trade, a parcel was handed to us by Jos. Placeway. Upon nvestgaton wo found t to be a hen's egg that measured 2$x3 nches n ercuraferen«e. Of course the egg tself s not much ot a curosty, but a newspaper that can't tell a good egg story does'nt amount, to much, and the DISPATCH sn't nclned to be left out n the cold. It does one good to vst our flourng mll and observe the vast amount of busness that s done n that concern. The custom department s. :orer-run wth work and the flourng department s runnng at full blast to catch up wth orders tor flour from dfferent towns,_whch s a good ndcaton that ths mll has ganed a good reputaton for excellent $our. Wo strve to warn farmers n ths vcnty cf the many swndles that arc beng carred on n ths state at present. The followng from an exchange exposes another gang of' swndlers who are workng the unwatchful farmer n dfferent parts of ths state: "There s now n exstance another gang of swndlers, who are operatng through chgan. They sell apple trees oa the followng terms: The agent calls on the farmer to sell hm trees. He does not ask any pay for them, but smply desres the farmer to plant them on shares. The agent or hs company furnshes the trees, the farmer plants them, and the company s to get half the frut for 2 years from tm«of plantng. The farmer bnds hmself to keep the trees pruned, etc., and also, f he sells hs farm any tme before the J2 years expres, he must, pay for the trees at the rate of $.50 each. For ths he gves a bond or agreement as securty to the agent for 500, and ths bond s regstered aganst the land. The farmer of course does not know ths. In course of two or three months another man comes along lookng for a farm. He calls at the house and teufl the fanner hs farm s just what ho wants. He has the cash to pay down, and he offers hm all or more than the farm s worth. They make a deal, but, of course, before he pays any money down he wants to go and examne the records at the regster's offce, to whch place he and the farmer proceed. They fnd the bond regstered aganst the place for 500, and the farmer, rather than mss so good a sale, pavb the $500 n order to gve a clear"ttres He then looks up Ijs frend who has' purchased hs farm, but he s nowhere to be found. He only then learns that ho has been swndled out of hs money; -«- Common Councl Proceedngs. REGULAR SETnfQ. Pnckney, June 3,889. Councl convened and was called to or derby Presdent ann. Present, trustees Brown, Fnch, Lyman, Forbes, Lavey, Patton. nutes of last meetng read and approved. Report of street commssoner for the month of ay presented and read. oton made and supported that report be accepted and adopted. oton carred. ~ The followng blls wern presented and read:-< Thos. Read, ): fttmpber $3.39 A. Reason, work on streets! 7,56 J. k^. LaKue - - "~\ 68 S. Grmes, - - ""^--._ j,2fc C.E. Henry, A. D. Jacobey* - - """"\03 A..Reason, - - B.^S"- I. S. P. Juhnpon, - 2.:0 J no 'orteuaon, Danel Baker, P.»nroe, work on park.88 Ren. Allen, - l.po W. E. Thompson, for straw.50 A. I). Rehnett, sttng on board of revew and eer v ce as clerk 9.45 Total, $4S,a oton made by trustee Lyman and. supported by trustee Lavey" that the several blls be allowed and orders drawn to pay same; moton carred by, followng vote: Yea Patton, Layey, Lyman, Fnch, Brown, Forbes. The followng resoluton was pre-, sented and read: KKSOLVKHT That a tax of $200 be leved upon the taxable property of the vllage of Pnckney. for the ye.t ISSy to DO user as a hghway fund. oton made by trustee Fnch and supported by trustee Forbes that resoluton be accepted and adopted; moton, carred by followng vote: Yea Fnch, Forbes, Brown, Patton, Lavey, Lyman. oton made and supported that the street commssoner be authorzed to let street scraper at $3.00 per day, provdng he accompany scraper when t s loaned, and that loaners be oblged to make good all damage to scraper whle n ther possesson; moton carred by followng vote: Yea"- Patton, Fnch, Brown, Forbes, Lavey, Lyman, oton made and supported that the clerk be authorzed to procure prces of dfferent fre protectons and report at next meetng; moton carred. oton made and supported that councl adjourn untl onday nght, June 7th. oton carred. A, D. BENNETT, Clerk. *#. ' J.''-:,'

2 'alffttwlf^'t'twi "" JlS.t.a.^-:'*- ^^4^.^-^ V\.:, ^-r^^;^l^. Y-'-";^'" l; : < * JL -*0_ tawx '; v?u Jtt'mJL ^. ' **W It t.v >4 f? l! I H 'L 3. ft/ "V;,.<' * HNCKNEY <.. A. D. BBXNKTT, Publsher. Patrck Egan. ICHIGAN. Patrck Egan, the Irsh land loagu. er, who has been apponted our mnster to Chl, was born n Ballymahan, Longford, Inland, n 84. Whle stl a young man he entered tho employ of the Natonal llng company of Dubln, and was consdered tho best bookkeeper n that company. In 868 together wth James Kourke he establshed»n extensve bakery. He was ono of the founders of the Irsh natonal league of whch body he was treasurer. When r. Forster passed hs coercon act, whch rendered everybody n Ireland lable to arrest upon reasonable suspcon, t was thought best to transfer tho league's funds to Pars, establshng headquarters n that cty. le remaned there for nearly two years devotng hs tme and energy to the Irsh cuse. After the release of tho Irsh suspects n 882 he returned to Dubln and resgned hs troasuroshp. A year Juter he emgratod to ths country, settled n Lncoln, Nebraska, whore he embarked n the gran busness. r. Egan was for some yours presdent of the Irsh land league n Amerca and has taken qute a promnent pavt n large a tle. Amercan poltcs. FAR AND HOE. the cost of makng the butter s largely reduced. A creamery of the character o^ that above montoned affords an example of co-operatve and assocated ndustry of tho most useful and prottable knd. A farmer workng alone labors under exceedng gr^at and vared dffcultes. Hs expenses are needlessly quadrupled, hs labor s doubled, whle hs ncome s largely^ eaten up by the expenses. A very large sum of money nvested n aparatus, mplements, machnes and lve stock les Deep I nterur» uing. The fact that t s dffcult to economze s most clearly shown by tho coramou attempts at removng a a excess of water from the sol. Tho lrst dranng s usually an open surface furrow, whch, though t costs lttle to make, bears off u tho water t carres tho most valuable parts of the sol. Besdes, tho open dran des not last However well protected ts sdes crumble down by tho frosts aud floods of wnter, and the dran quckly becomes tlled up so as to be neurly useless. If I or P a,,t of tbe y^t"*, not to speak of tho the expense of keepng an open dran n good workn,' condton bj consdered?!^ wll be found much greater than the nterest upon a thorough system of underdranng that wll never need repar. When underdranng s at last atr templed, the desre to do everythng n the easest way often defeats true economy. Stone and tle drans are lad notcmore' than a foot and a half or two feet below tho surface. Deep enough not to be dsturbed by tho plow s often thought to be all that s needed. Frosts go much deeper than plows, and n the northern states no dran s safe f not sunk to a depth of two and a half or even three feet, o^ frosts penetrate the sol more deeply after underdranng than before. It s, however, surface water that pours nto drans whch does most damage, and f the dran be shallow, surface water wll speedly work a channekdown to t, washng drt n and soon spolng the dran. Deep dranng s to a great extent a safe-guard aganst ths. As the dran becomes older, the sol on ether sde becomes more porous and the water courses n t nd ther way to the tle. We have dug dr.tns sometmes when the surface sol would be apparently dry, but at a depth of three feet a ven would be struck that would bubble wth fresh, clear water, makng the outlet of the dran lke a sprng of water more than half the year. A shallow dran would not have helped such places materally, as t s not lkely that the ven would have worked up a foot hgher to reach the outlet made for t. A very deep dran does not need so op water flows through t, but t s a contnuous, not a suddvn and spasmodc How. 'nless surface Allusons to Latmer, the Jackson matrcde, are of frequent occur- water flows n sonewlwre, n throench man wll carry the water from a hundred rods of dtch from what naturally soaks through the ground when ance n the state papers, though just how tho thngs that are reported lad deeply. It s best to prevent about hm are found out t s hard to damngo by mce, rats, skunks, and say, nasmuch as he has been n soltary confnement ever sne; he has drans any larger than s necessary. above all mush rats, not to make been n prson. It s equally hard to All of these anmals are glad to fnd a understand what good end s subserved by the publcaton of these tems. f t s at tmes partly dry t s all the burrow ready made for them, and There s nothng about the man better ftted for ther use. The small worthy of emulaton, and oartamly.tho. tle does not gve the larger of these hstory of the crme has been wdely atr-ma^-atry-t'httttrcrttr work-, and t-scrculated and carres ts own lesson. also more apt to be flooded wth water Now that he has boon sentenced to pay and for a long tme durng the year. Thorough Hushng, such as s possble the penalty for hs crme, leave hm wth small drans, washes out many to hs own soltude and reflectons, obstructons, provded the fall s good whch, ndeed, must be the hardest and the outlet s kept clear, as t always should be. Wthout an outlet part of hs punshment. there can be no permanent dran. 'J he chgan's legslature,mght as well worse case of poor outlet s where the adjourn now as to wat untl later n dran s run out near the surface of the the season. Better, n fact, nasmuch ground, and even here the water cannot get away, but tlls up half or more as tho state wll be the ganer, fnancally, by tho adjournment, and wll of tho tle. Frost soon heaves ths about, chokng the outlet and throwng all tho water comng down from not be any better f tho sesson lasts above back on tself. In ths way the must not be neglected, as a sngle plant. If allowed to grow, wll cause extra work. The thstlo must never bo allowed to mature seed, and f the tops are kept down the roots wll be gven extra duty and fal to spread, persstent warfare, however, Is necessary. Hou»«huuld Hnt.. Trfle Soak epouge cake n wne, pour over* t a boled custard; ple whpped cream on top and avor wth vanlla. Cranberry sauce One quart of cranberres, one pound of granulated sugar, useless and s unproductve the great- J one-half pnt of cold watjr Bol ffteen mnutes. ' deteroraton n value from ths ds- j Never throw away cold potatoes, as use. Under the present state of bus- there are so many delcous ways n ness and the general ndustry, farmng whch they may bo warmed over and s loaded down wth a great burden of expenses whch prevents ts successful made nto new dshes. A good rule for tho use ot dfferent competton wth other ndustres. knds of flour s to use pastry flour Alone the farmer s. weak and comparatvely helpless; but by judcous, wherever bakng powder s used bread flour wth yeast and effectve and economcal assocaton uch sckness n farmers' famlos wth others he s strong and able to n wnter s due to keepng large quanttes contend wth any crcumstances. Ths of potatoes and other vegetables possblty of assocaton n other ways stored under sleepng-rooms. than nvented by Jesse Wllams, tho ltock cream One teacup of bolmg lrst factory daryman, s one of the rce, whos of fve eggs, beaten stff brghtest hopes pt farmers, and the and sweetened, three tablespoons of subject s ono that calls for the most sweet cream. Flavor to taste. careful study and the earlest judcous lk lemonade Dssolve n one acton of those concerned. Practcal quart of bolng water one an one-half Farmer, cups of loaf sugar, add one-half pnt llettrr l'enn for Kwlne. Ono of the frst requstes to a model of lemon juce, and lastly one and onohalf pnts of bolng mlk. pg pen s" that t be bult securely and Lobster omelet Chop some bolod substantally. It must have a roof; f lobster nto dce, heat t n a stewpan ths bo of straw, t wll serve well wh a lttle butter, whte pepper and enough. The sdes of the pen also a pnch of salt. Spread a teaspoonful may be bult of the same materal at lttle expense, and wthout any sacrfce of ths on the omelot when ready turn. to of comfort., A perfect shelter from the Steamed oatmeal Half a pnt of oatmeal severe cold of wnter and the rans of and one teaspoonfnl of salt; put fal and early sprng, s one of tho objects sought to be attaned, and f ths n a two-quart basn and* pour over ono quart of bolntr water; put n t a can be done wth very slght cost, so steamer aud steam two hours. Do not much the better. A number of pens should be ncluded remove tho cover durng ths tme. Cold sauce The whte of #no ^gg, n the same shelter, makng room for one (np of sug.tr (powdered s best), a a sow' wth her ltter and a pen of young pgs. The number of pens must, pece of butter the sze of an egg; boat thoroughly for ffteen mnutes; grate a ofcourse.be decded by the crcumstances lttle nutmeg on the top when ready of the swne raser. Besdes the matter of shelter, tho for the table, and sot away to get cold before usng. queston of room should be taken nto Useful napkn rngs aro made by consderaton. As a general thng, crochetng them 'out of old gold the pens of the average farmer are to macramo cord, and they aro made small, (lve the hogs plenty qf_-exor-. glossy and stff by an applcaton of j cse, Let them have,a bg roomy pen to sleep and cat n, and a large yard n I whch they can root. The pen should have a floor, and should be. kept cleu. The dea that anythng s good enough for a hog and that they thrve best when wallowng n flth, has gone out ' of date and been succeeded by modern deas. We mbt not overlook ventlaton n our plans. Foul ar s no more healthful for hogs than for any other anmals. Plenty of fresh ar should be suppled both by means of openngs u front of the pons and the passage way to the covered.shed, and by a ventla- tou shaft passng out of the top of tho straw barn. Such a shaft may be constructed at trllng expense out of, four boards, and s ntended to be put j up lke a chmney before the straw s thrown around t. Tho foregong suggestons are not desgned for the swne raser who varnsh. Work baskets, waste paper baskets and whsk-broom holders are all durable and pretty made n ths way, and brghtened by bows and rbbon. In th3 Dark. O, u the depths of mdnght, Vvhat fances haunt the bran, When even the s^rh of the sleeper Sounds lke a sob &f pan. A senae of awe and of wonder I may never well defne, For the thoughts that conc n the shadows \Nevcr come n the shne. The old clock down n the parlor, Lk'a a sleepless mourner greves, And the scouds slp n slence As the run drps from tho eaves. And I thnk of the hands that sgnal The hours there n the tfloom, And wonder what angel watchers Wat n the darkened room. And I thnk of the smlng faces That used to watch-and wat, Tll the clck of the clock was answered By the clck of the openng gate. Thc.y aro cot there now n the evenng- ornng or noon-not there; Yet I know that they keep ther vgl AnJ wat for ma somewhere/ James Whtcomb Ile.y. Eve's Daughters, Every One "God hath ffven you one fece^" cred that prg Hamlet as he raled at Ophela, "and you make to f yourself another. You jg, you amble, you lsp, and nckname God's creatures."' As t was among beautes of the* court of Denmark so t s wth the femnne human world n our day. The face that God hath our charmers s not good enouj them. They offend aganst na much as man does when havng been equpped wth a beard whch t wasdesgned should grow upon hs fa;o he calls n the barber, whose razor thwarts nature. Tho puff-ball and the rouge-pot, tho bloom of youth una the deuce knows what not n the way of creatng complexons too bloomng for human belef are essentals of raadame's tolet. We have had repeated statstcs of tho naton's yearly bar bll. It s asserted condently that we pay more for beer than for bread. Just what tho fgures are nobody cares to remember. They are eloquent of endless spreong, of countless swolen.heads, and all tho msery and rdculosty of tpsness. But our folles aro not all of rum rummy nor of tho bottle brandy sh. Here comes the captan of all the pharmacsts declarng rght n the presence of the bloomng cheek of the woman's physologcal nsttute that $62,000,000 s annually spent n Amerca on 0,000 dfferent cosmetcs wherewth tho daughters of Hal Columba keep themselves^jfresh n the remembrance of ther countrymen. Cold water and exercse may bo had for nothng, but gontlo woman, who won't as-ort what are sad to be her ballot-box rghts, spends $02,000,000 a year for znc and bsmuth and glycerne and magnesa and chalk n order to assert her rght to perennal youth. Tho cosmetc maker, as the pharmacst shows, pcks her pocket, but what does she care? She thnks she has receved the worth of her 62,000,000 and s satsfed. Wth that $02,000,- 000 devoted to other uses, leavng soap and water to care for lovely woman's face, what mght not the woman of Amerca accomplsh? She mght convert all tho heathen n Central Afrca; nay, she mght accomplsh the greater task of carryng sweetness and lght to the heathen at her own door. What hosptals she mght buld and endow! What schools, erect! What blessngs scatter up and down the land! But God hath gven her one face and she wll make to herself another. Eve commenced t and Gabrel's trumpet wll dscover mllons of her daughters at the tolet table, rouge-pot or puffball n hand. Chcago Tmes. The At'terclap. There n a wal of dsappontment from the promsed land of Oklahoma. It does not flow wth mlk and honey. Even a cup of water s hard to be had. Not every quarter secton s rch n sol, and many expectants who have long patently hovered upon the border entered wth a rush at break-ucek speed to fnd cunnng government employes already upon the ground makng clam to the pck of land or lot. It speaks ll for tho character of the men selected at Washngton to represent t n the openng up of the terrtory that such charges coma from every quarter of the new land. Whle tho govern makes a specalty of ths partcular stock, but for the "average, everyday fn -0-/ wjo tlls tho quarter secton and only wants ". comer n pork.' -Practcal Farmer. ment was ostentatously holdng evevbody back on the Kansas border, pro larm Notes. On rany days keep the fodder cutter fessng to gvo all an equal^han-3 by untl the leaves fall, at the rate busness has been transacted thus far the dran flls the land wtl water, makng der what makes our landlady so fat 3 ' hour, measly rascals employed by tho n use by cuttng all the hay and fodder for stock. Very Suspcous. preventng an advance before a gven Thn Boarder (hungrly) "I won present sesson. The legslature s All materal for buldng should be the worst knd of morass, untl n tme Thner Boarder (afterdeep thought) d «l )artmont of th «nteror or Uy land; kept under cover. Hoards absorb practcally n sesson only four days the whole dran s spoled. Amercan mosture, and swell or shrnk accordng to crcumstances. "aybe sues a vampre." New Offces were usurpng tho bost sta.- n a week, and these days aro prncpally devoted to tryng to see what Cultvator. York Weekly. avalable. The departments at Washngton ought to order rgd nqury Creameres. Grade up all approaches to the barn mportant matters can be tabled or The beneft of the creamery to the How to Complment. nto ths charge and clear ther own and outhouses f you wsh to avod dsposed of n such a manner that farmers nterested s worthy of note for Edtor's Wfe (lookng over hs skrts by defeatng the grexl of these slush. Open all dtches aud afford they are practcally of no beneft to the the nstructon of all who are concerned n the producton of mlk. The fol paper) "ercy me! You wem't at grabbers. '--en who rushed many easy opportunty for the surface water people. Lj3t the curtan be rung down the o.'tco yesterday, were you?' mles, endangerng ther lves by ther to flow oft. upon ths fars&^t once. lowng example wll afford a subject Edtor "Not much. Why?"' heedless speed, reajhed a place they Chestnut rals make the best and for careful consderaton. It s a "One of your backbtng assstants had n ther mnd's eye only to bo most lastng fence of wood, but wre s The pgs n clover pu&k^whch has creamery n Pennsylvana, and s has taken advantage of your absence warned off by a Wnchester n tho cheaper and more easly made nto a netted the nventor so hand~somcjy, owned by the neghborng farmers. to call you a dog. ^ hands of a prevous comer who had.,,f fence. No anmal wll attempt to pass has suggested an entertanment whch: The stock s made up of 400 shares of a "Eh?" evdently been upon the ground som# < \ ^ a barbed-wre fence. "plh^luc of $0 each. The shareholder>^yjwt fve'drectors to serve paper has been and wll contnue to bo defendng a stako'havo been qualfed, - Lsten to ths: "The edtor of ths hours n advance. Other men honostff -^-0} brought good results to a church n Thn spots n tho pasture may be southern Illnos. A church n the seeded. Use plenty of seed, rake the one year. Jn^a^jnonths, endng ay the watch-dog of tho cty treasury.' " for the vrgn grave-yard of th-j terrtory. ground over, f t can be done, n order southern porton of that state recently 2, 2.()00,7(2 pouncfsa^oj mlk were receved, and 88,975 pourtth-of butter stock on untl the crass has covered "Oh, that's all rght. That's ntended as a complment.' The rush nto Oklahoma has been to cover the seed, and do not turn gavo a far n whch one of the features was the pgs n clover wth lve were made, equal to 4 U] pourfaa^r the bare places. "Watch-dog! Complment! Why, unprecedented; but as tho torrltory porkers to bo cornered. A large fac watch-dogs aro tho commonest knd of does not contan land enough for everybody seekng t and as much that wll 00 of mlk: $2,,592 were pad out fb^don't be afrad of "burnng up" your smle of the pen was bult n the brutes. If he wanted to complment mlk, equal to $.20 per 00 pounds, c^hvusng too much manure It s hall, and after an hour or more of you, why ddn't he call you an Englsh be entered wll prove valueless, and a or 3 cents per quart. Tho workng a mythln^nevcr materalzes. The very hard work one of the dudes of expenses were $2,8: Skmmed only way to ^m^ Up pug or a Yorkshre terrer?'' Now moreover the sol there as elsewhere a crop s by tho place succeeded n gettng the mlk s sold to the customers for onethrd of a cent per quart. All ths has York Weekly. wll not brng forth ts fruts unless neglectng t Ievfy^o^^manuro and wly porker n the pen, thus earnng man labors thereunto wth sweatng the sol kept loose on thc^jfr* aco wll the reward whch had been offered to been done to tho satsfacton of all concerned. Tho results may be summed Where s the West? brow, tho rush out of Oklahoma wll be always gve good results. Conce^t^eJ Where s the west, anyway? Here the successful one. only loss than tho rush n. uch of your work on a small space and am? vv, t< 4,. **! up as follows: Twce as many cows ^ft*«^the Chcago papers commentng tho sol s rch, but nether there nor leave the sol rcher after tho removal arc kept as before: the eo\fs aro much on thl^w^skum deas of justce that obta ' n ^frtfha,. whle doubtless that f tckled wth a hoe t wll laugh ' olsowhero wll t realze tho promso Of ten Englsh busness men seven of every crop. mproved n qualty the evdence of de under the ago of forty-seven. Of The best way to keep down thstles ths s that the mlk produc.es 4 -:] per Omaha locates thosw^st n ontana or wth a harvest. Tol can not bo ten French busness men eght de under that are, whle n thrs Unted s to cut them off as fast as they appear cent of batter; the farmers' wves aro Colorado. Ant when yo*ft^jret to thoso escaped by hurryng nto Oklahoma. above ground. No plant can nduce releved of a, heavy and engrossng localtes you fnd somohowo^^ojher On tho contrary all tho prvaton of such treatment, and the thstle s no States the rato s loss than sx. How labor: the farms arc greatly ncreased that tho west has eluded you altoge^l the poneer must bo exporeneod. only excepton. They wll n tme, become about that old howl that we are lvng n fertlty and productveness; tho ncono of tlc farmers s ncreased, whle er, whlo tho Pacfc slope looms before Itted by tho fact that rapd commmoatt&fc^wth older settlements s exhausted and de. The work must be too fast? you ns the ultma thulo. New York done at the proper lme, however, and TrbuDo. opon. Chcugo ae: *mos.,( * \ * t v,<*f', f ".' U (. ': fl A **», *! r-uta, ^y^j^slsl

3 $ & > #. FOREIGN NEWS. The report that England wll send meu- of war shps to Behrng Sea was erupt.tlcally dened n the house of commons the other day. John H. Lawler, manager of the Bally- ^^^jmm^ branch of the Provncal banfcof IrefHHj^^R, and r. urray, assstant manager, srhj^vp shot dead the other day on a road a Vrajy HB dstance from Bulymena. $PPK3 J. cuargle, ex-warden of the Cook county, ll., hosptal, who skpped to Canada neary two years ago, walked nto a Justce court n Chcago, ay HI, nd sur # rendered hmself. A fne of $,000 was mposed, whch was pad, and the man who for two yours has been a refugee, s free. Vessels under constructon at the dfferent navy y.rda, are beng completed as fast as possble. The Earl of Zetland as beoa apponted Vceroy of Ireland. A prolonged fehock of earthquake wasexreu'cd on the EnglBh channel on tho h ult., '* "*" The Parncll lbel sut aganst the London l^bjbea has been postponed untl November. Sx hundred houses, several churches and a synagogue n the town of l J odha.jc v (alca, were burned ay 28. A number of lves were lost. Tho Legslature, AY Cft, SESATK. The (Governor approved tho blu authorzng any corporaton to sell ts property and franchses to any other corporal on organzed for the same purpose; for the re organzaton of corporatons whose term of exstence has expred. The followng blls were passed: Amendng the Uowsgac chartor; relatve to the busness of tre nsurance; amendng the charter of Eaton Kapns; relatve to the sewers u the cty of Detrot; concernng tho use of ar-brake3 on ralroad trans; for the relef of George W. Case; for the nc..por..ton of buldng and loan assocatons; makng appropratons to mprove certan state property n tho cty of Lansng. HorsE. The governor approved the blls to protect sh und to amend the Detrot churter. ho followng measures were passsd : Provdng for the employment of stenographers n the justce courts of Sagnaw county; authorzng the formaton of companes to >aprove lands n Sanlac coun ty; concernng the powers of clerks n probate courts; amendng law-requrng securty to be gven upon stayng proceedngs upon judgments and verdcts; relatve to the assessment and collecton of tuxes; amendng the charter of East Sagnaw; authorzng Detrot to bond tself for tho mprovement of Pelle Isle park; to provde for completng the decoratons of the captol buldng; cocevungoathsof exocurors, adm.nstrators and ruardans; for the ssue of a patent to. S. Cadwell for certan prmary school hnds; relatve to ttle of real property by descent; provdng for the appontment of two assstant prosecutng attorneys n Wayne county; appropratng swamp lands for certan mprovements n Tus-oa county; relatve to muncpal courts n Grand Kapds. AY l'j, SKNATK,- Blls were passed for jont constructon of monumental G. A. l. budngs. Amendment to charter of East Sagnaw to allow women to vote for school offcers. For preservaton of fsh n certan kes n Cass county. Amendng law wth reference to repar and constructon of brdges, For the taxaton of the lquor traffc, wth tax to retalers of both sprtuous and malt 5 (X): wholesale, Sold; wholemle and retal, f!,();><); brewers, $l>5, wth no d.stncton between sale of mult. and spr.tuons lquors. Hlls for ncorporaton of ndependent mltary eonfpunes and for preventon or spread of contagous dseases faled to pas-. H(r~:. Hlls wove passed r. Connor's purty of electons bll wll bo "tnder dscusson ara on Tuesday next. The townshp dstrct school system bll W.,H made the specal n'der for June (>. ''ho (Governor approve West Bay Cty charter bll. SUPERFICIAL SURVEY. Italy has 3,000 lcense! beggars. Indana has thousands of dle mners. The wheat crop n Delaware wll be large. In Pars, France, there are 32 horsemeat shops. Ban Francsco has tho largest shp-yard n the country. Brmngham, Ala., has the largest water pump ever made. Ths country receved 22,000 Germans n ls'slttnd'jy,<xwns>s., Now Hampshre s alarmed at tha ncreasng number of tramps. It s reported th t Baltmore s to have a $,000,0)0 su','ar refnery. Pennsylvana produced 5"» per cent, of the 30,U,X),UbX) tbus'of coal mned n ths country last year. Durng the last year the government has purchased $;J5,7«J,OjO of bonds at a cot of $58,3^44. Sx of the New York newspapers have combned to rusj tho prce of tlur Sunday ssues to lve cents. u The census r3turns just mad J by the polce show a populaton of lve hundred thou sand for Halt:more. Seeds of tho most valuable varetes of cnchona brng $,'J.K) per ounoe n Ceylon. Thcro are nearly 0.),00.) seeds n an ounce. A western man has devsed a contrvance whch r'ngs a bell n a hotel o."fco an. regsters tho room number whou some verdant person blows out tac gas. Cgarette smokers wll bo nterested n tho report tnt a certa : n m;nufa-'turer of cgarettes offcr. a nce cemetery lot to every one who smokes twelve do^cn packages of hs cgarettes. It s estmated that about sx tm<?s as many applcatons for homesteads n Oklahoma wll ba mad a as can be granted. About 00,00J people have already entered the newly opened terrtory. * It has been decded that a solder who was drowned who bathng naar hs camp ded whle n the lno of dty, and therefore hs mother s enttled to a penson. reversal of a former decson. Ths 3 a The Atlantc Postal Telegraph an.l Cablo Comp'.uy has beej ncorporated at New Yor/: wth a c.ptal slock of $50,).)). Its lnes are to c*tend throughout the Unted States, the Domnon of Canada and Hrtsh Columba. Detrot I'rotluoo arket. Tho l T nte,l States consul general at Ro Apples- *l.o();<rj.fll per bbl; fancy,?2.73 Janero has reported to the so rotary of Co). lecep s n excess of demand. slate teat yellow fever s prevalent there to " Heas--t :ty hand pcked, SI :AHa\ ;I.I ; _ ll aunaj.ug_extent, r. Charles. Les- t: rt t n-c^, -. H-Hfo'' ' >e r-bm rrcrrtf f, an Amercan ctzen, ded at ltoon tho :.(.L \ c und prces normal. the ld of arch of the fever. Gutter arket weals at lt,($hc, host selectons: choco fresh creamery, )(^¾I"c; Soerotary Noble has re cstcd that all acton aganst the ssour ercantle Com oleomargarne, ;(«5h'c. Cheo.se--Full cream, 8¾ 0c, as per <ualt.vpany an the Northern Pacfc Ralroad for tmber trespass on publc lands n ontana Cabbupoa New, $> per 2 bbl crate. Cherres.} Sour, 5f;.2j(<.o0 peru4 qtease; to be suspended untl tho same can be nvestgated. Over 40,))00.0^) feet of tmber scarce Dred Apples Inactve, hold at 2'..,(^ lc ; s nvolved,, evaporated t.o, fe. A pano tunrr.says that panos frequently Eggs -.'c por doz; sngle crates, 2Vc; and regular. deterorate beeaus thoy are allowed to Flour chgan patent, $..50 per bbl; become too dry. To counteract ths ho advses keepng a growng plant n the room. ro.ler process, 4. f; nnesota pdent, $(I. f.0(<t<j.~:>; n nesota bake rs', S.!.(W;o..">; Another way s to keep a largo valo or urn rye hour, $5.0((¾ (. o. wth a soppng wet spjugo u t under or Hdes -No green hdes, 4e; No 2 green, near the ma.0, ^eno "l cured, 4.,c; part cured, 4c: No \ '.c; bulls und stags, :5>..e;No I calfskns \Y. J. Norrs of YVotumpka, (la., has a 4)-..,0; No 2 calf, ~!,_e; deacon's green, lf>(^> fattened ball taken from a pne tree. It a.jc; dry do, IDO;.l)c; No veal kp, 4c; No was mboddod eght nches deep n tho 2 do, 2e,; No cured calf and kp, Lc hgher; Sheep polls, 7f>(<_c,0(J, as per quantty of heart of a large p ne tree whch has been wool. dead nearly fteen years, and the best ap'e sugar lo^rllc per h ; syrup, 75$ judges thnk t may have lan therefor a K.c per gal. hundred years. Onons'-Bermudas, $.5 perbu. Imcan onro-", a colored man from anassas Juncton, Va., who s completely oss Provsons ess pork, $2 UP.(^2 50 per bbl; famly, $2 7,' (t 3; short clear, *.) 75^4; lard n terces, refned, (%$7c fed, s at. a New York lutcl. He s forty per Itj; kettle, S^jtS^e; small packages, years old, four feet hgh, and weghs but usual dfference; hams, 0 ;.,(.<?;le; shoulders, T'uCajrj.'.jC: bacon, ]0(ttl0! 4 c; dred sxty-lve pounds. He s ntellgent, s an nterestng talker, and roads a good deal. beef hams, 8!,Qy.>e; extra mess beof, #7 00 llg Ua UlS w b0cq "' :,, th-,.,.,.,,,^.^,, =Vnr»" w"f <g" 2'. per bbl; plate beef, $S ro,a;.). m ^ns condtjon stncj l& >5. Potatoes In car lots, ls(u)'.!uo; ob lots, A prvate letter receved n New York 20(a2..e; rutabagas, 5c; now southern potatoes, *4 j(){f)') per bbl. a prospect of exctng tmes thero before from tho Cty of exco says that there s Poultry Lvo old roosters, 4c; chckens, long. Four men charged wth deralng..^abced, «.<«;S},,c; ducks, 9c; turkeys, 0c; pgeons, 'c perpar; sprng chckens, lt:>(t, Presdent Daz's tran have been quetly 0t! per. par. arket strong, most at outsde Hguros. Wll soon succeed to the presdency. shot. any predct that General Gonzales Salt whtcflah $fl 25 per bbl; trout, Captan Woodson of tho Ffth Cavalry $o. says ho wll search every outllt to make Strawberres $n@3 25 per box of 24 qts for gcod shppng stock; mornng recepts sure that there, s no lquor of any descrpton taken nto Oklahoma. If In does, ho very lght; gooseberres, $> per stand, and very rare. wll upset tho plans of a score or more of Tomatoes New Flordas, $3 50 per bu men, who aro on ther way hthor, wth all crate. tho way from a two gallon keg to tea barrels Tallow--Be9t grades 3*\'c per lb. Vegetables Cucumbers, 'JOC per dozen; of whsky, who ntend openng saloons n lettuce, 50o per bu; spnach, loc; pe Oklahoma plaut, 20o per doz bunches; radshes, en's nght-shrts aro becomng more too; onons, 5c; peas, $.50 per bu box; Vcautful and more expensve every day.,\ k alng boans, $.25$!.50 per ^-bu box; wax Some of the dealers show certan varetes ^^#4.25(^2.5()5 B 9 P"ragU9, 40c; carrots, SOo * REARKABLE CURE Of a Dseased Stomach Whch the Doctors had Prouonnced Incurable. JACKSON, ICH., Dec. 2, 386. Rheumatc Syrup Co. GENTLEEN : For over twenty years I have been a great sufferer from the effects of a dseaned stomach, at tmes have been unable to work for months, and for three years past have been unable to do any busness, hardly able to move abcut. Two years ago my case was pronounced by tho best medcal skll ncurable. Wth al the rest of my troubles, rheumat-m, n ta worst form, set n, and for two years past I have not been able to le on my buck. I vsted dfferent water cures und tred dfferent clmates, but to no cood Last June I Devln usng Ilbbard's Rheumatc Syrup and Plaster*, and at once began to feel better. I have used thrteen bottles and am a well mun, to the ut'or surprse of all who ' knew me and of my long contnued sck uess. To ttose who may Pe sufferng from I sckness of the nature of my dsease, I j want to say to them, gt-t ths remedy and take t, and they w.l never regret t. Very truly yours, EnwAn UAKKH, aster echanc and Blacksmth. 202 Jackson Street, JacKson, ch. Not Up to the Old an's Averaare. Erskne. Phelps of Chcago reached New York on the Etrura Sunda.', on hs return from a three months' tour n Eu rope. At hs hotel u Nce he was ntroduced to Lord - of England. A.» he was smokng, he sad to Lord : "Wll you have aeg.rf' "Thank vou; but only smoke one brand. the Henry* Clay." ' All rght. order som^." The box was brought. It was embellshed wth the famlar pcture of "Harry of the West." As he took the cgar, Lord [ sad: I "When old Clay was alve he made a ' good cgar, Lut hs tous don't keep up hs. reputaton." Henry Clay! Why, he ddn't make cgars; he was a statesman, and ranked as hgh wth us as Gladstone or Juhn Brght do n your country." "I beg your pardon. I've smoked these Dobbn's Electrc Soap has been made j for*.4 years. F.aeh year's sales h ve u- I ero sed. Iu l^ss sales were -.0T.IV0 boxes. bbl; parsnps, S5c. wluch ransro n prce from $0 to $35. They Superor nualty, and absolute unformty Vfcal Drossed n carcass, good to choco, aro of the softest slks and come n varyng and purty, made ths possble. Do vou use, 8@)Bc; poor to far, 8(<$4c. colors, the dantest beng n changng t! Try t, Wool Fne washed fleeces, D5c; medum shades of pnk and blue They have eyelets, too, for jeweled buttons, whch may bo j It has htherto been mantaned h:\t the <3o, 29c; unwashed, unmerchnntablo cottod and black, >^coff; unwashed bucks, '^c oft; curl n a pg s tal s more for ornament had from $50 to $0J a set. washed tags, 2c; unwashed tags, 0c. [ than use. The poston s no longer ten Lve Stock. A large number ot applcatons for appontment, as postoflce nspv'tors areb- ; the street, s.uno tme ag*, wth a pece of j able A large sow was soe<-walkng down Hogs Qualty good; market opened farly actve, but prce fve cents lower; ng roltmo.l to the senders, wth the nformaton that au'anponlmens to ths servce red tape attached to Rad url, from whch lght $4 40 v r)4 70; rough packng, 4»0$ was appended u cardan wh'ch was wrtten 4 V; mxed, 4 4(H/)4 55; hoavy packng and I "Patrck I)oolan>Pg Betsey." must he made, after examnaton and certfcaton b'y the Cnted States Cvl Servco P,.T. Cheney" & Co., Toledo. (., Pe.prs. shppng,$4 40(0)4 55. Cattle-arkotslow, hot sto dy; beeves, $3^X^4 25; cows and mxed $ 80;< U 50; stockers and feeders, $2 25(d>H 75. Sheep-Fed shorn Tex- these applcants have been snnt to tho com Commsson. The names an J addresses of of Hall's Catarrh Cure, offer $0» reward for any case of catarrh that cannot, be curopby takng Hall s Catarrh Care. Send ans,.90^4-, Oregon rangers, fa.33; na-lussoa, WHO wll notty th-nn when aad lves, 3 )( $! 40. fortestmouuls, free. Sold by druggsts, where examnatons wll be held. ; cgars all my lfe, and tell you old Clay made a d d sght better cgar thuu hs boys do.'* Shoe and Leather Reporter. A Home Fnd V Foreqrn Trp. Jackson, ss, Claron-Ledger, ay 2. A chgan lumberman has adopted the us> of pne roots as fuel for hs hobby. Ho has the rets cut up nto 8-nch lengths, r. E. E. J. Boos of ths cty, was the and us>s them u grate4 nstead of soft fortunate holder of one-twenteth of tcket coal, to whch, he declares, they are superor. Lousana State Lottery whch drew the No. 0:5,800 n the Aprl drawng of The French engneers are utlzng the poppy so.ond captal prze of $0.0:)0. He placed to strengthen ralroad embarkraents. Tho hs tcket wth the Captal State Bank of roots of tho plant* form a yetwork that cannot be extermnated wthout great dffcalty, ceve hs share of the prze, <5, OJ. Jackson for collecton, aud promptly re and are therefore admrable for tho puruoso r. Boos says he has been a regular patron of the Lousana State Lottery lur named. the p.st fve years, nvestng a few dollars Woodmou say that throe fourth.'! of tho n each draw ng. He purchased hs tckets moss on trees grows on tle northern sde, drect from. A. Dauphn, New Orleans, that the heavest bo.gls on s;raoe trees La. r. Boos s a barber by tralc and s a are ahva son tho south s'.do.an the topmost twg of every hemlock tps n.turaly year* n ths country, and has Ion? des-ed natve of Germany. He has been thrty to tho eu>t. to make a vst to the old country, whch 'J'ho war strength of sx of the Furop?an hs lmted means would nut permt. Hs good fortune emb.ng hm to make the powers aggregates over 0,000,000 men. On a war footng Germmy's army nunb:<rs,'2 ),((): France, 2, 0,00;>; Russa, 2,4'.»5,- ())0; Italy, l,ull>,00:>; Austra,,45.000; Turkey, 0:30,) HX). trp, he left last Tuesday for h* n-tve land. After remanng abroad for a few months he expcc.s to return to Jackson an I nvest hs mney n real c-tt'-p lluu or Toot I'. Pleasant Al'ernatvo -The dentst's daughter who hears len- father approachng): "Oh. dear, Edward, here comes my father If he should llrd us together here we are lost. Oh, he s comng You wll have ether to us:c for my hand or-let hm pull out u tooth fur you. ' El ercule Bafl -' '- Here's a health to the wves an.l the mot!: ers ^ _ Who st n our UOUSOTVTHVN tvrtrry-j Who are glad when they brghten for others Tle hours that go.irttn.r away. ay ther eyes keen tho lght of the gl,.d ess, Ther.IvarU hold the fulness of blss That banshes shadows am sadness, And what need we as'; more than ths.' But-how can ths happness be kept: Wh.t sha p etect those wo love. ttose who make a Heven of the Home, from the ravv-e. - of dsease that s often worse than dc;th, that s, n fact, a lngerng death! The queston s o-ly answerel: Dr. Perce's h'avorte Proscrpton the standard remedy Cor all those pecular dseases to whch wo'nc are subject. s what, must be reled on to preserve the health of wves am mothers. Ir. prevents those dseases, and t cures them It s a blessng to women and thereloro a natonal bk ssng. because t gves heul.h to ttose about whom tle l;app t ::esk of home centers. and the strength of a naton s n ts happy homes. Dr. Perce's Pellets, or \nt blomgranules; n vals, Co cents; one a dose. 'Druggsts. Honor to whom honor s due. Le* t be canddly sad that some boolc agents are bgger bores than other?. Fu'c'l to t.rsne llome. Over 00 people were forced to eave ther homes yescruay to ca:l for a free tral package of Lane's Famly edcne. If your blood s bad, your lver and kdneys out of order, f \ ou are constpate.nd have headache and an unsghtly complexon, don't fal lo c ll on any druggst to day for a free sample of ths great remedy. Tle lades prase t. Kvcrjone lkes t. Large sze package, l cents. The man "who knows everythng" sa great blessng n companv where all others are modest and unassumng. Orrffnn, the l*:r»'lt»e ol' Frttn. :I!. qunll lmt". n t On am.ltmlftnt -rop*. to^t f n t. pr.n, jrra-'s ntnl >Tor!c cmntry n the wnrld. I.: ton.t.n fr«">, Acl.Irt» ; the Ovjron lmmjjrt.'n l.k.r.l, rn-tlrt.l, Cvojun. Law s lke nscve. You may see through t, but you must be consderably reduced before you can get through t. She Forgot the Hymn. One ol lue brghtest of tlmra's lttle fve year old grls was taught an appropr ate verse to repeat n Sunday fccuool last Sunday. Sbehd ODly receutly learned a lttle nursery rhyme whch had profoundly mpressed her. Jn Sunday scnoo\ when her teacher called upon her to gve her verse, she spoke of t as a "pece." Lttle Anss Fve-year-old forget all Kboul the hymn, and cectrhed tne whole Infant department by rsng and sol emnly repeatng the fo.lowcg: "The owl and the eel and the warmng pun They went to call on the soap-tat man. The Koap-fat man was not wthn, He h. d gone to rde en a rollng-pn. So they all came buck by way of the town And turned the meetng house upsde down." Buffalo Courer. Pasteur's System. Consul Grfln at Sydney, Australa, n a report to the department of state, sa.vs taat the dsease ka<avn us anthrax, *r splenetc apoplexy, whch for many years has been devastatng the herds of New South Wae*. s n a (ar way of Leng very effectually checked by Pasteur's system of noculaton, The seres of experments whch have been conducted near J unco ha, e been so success ful that farmers all over the colony ;>re takng sctve steps to adopt Pa>-teur's sys tern. It s estmated that the loss of sheep n New South Wales bv anthrax has been.00jr per annum. The dsease s hghly vruent.-has al the characterstcs O n ammatory fever aud usually proves fatal wthn two days. yrads of cases of heuu^ts.n and neuralga have'already succumbed to that won derul remedy Salvaton Ol. Prce only '!> cts a bottle. "A month ago I was happy!"' s the de elar.ton of Byron \V. Proctor, the poet. So were lots of other fulks who are now tellng people n decded nasul tones: "Got a toad n mo head.'' But there s stll hap pnes.s to be secured; a bo tle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup wll cure any 0 gh or cold. assachusetts has omvaly declared that hard cder s the bulwark of our lb ertes. If afflcted wth sore eyes use Dr. Isaac ^Lomnsou's Eve Wat»» r. <ru» r gsts sell It 25c If the centennal ball had only happened u Boston ahout ten days ago, assachusetts wouldn't' have gone "WUL" as s.e dd. Pmoke the Sherff Sale Scgar a straght 0c ()- Havana tuv:n: cgar tdcrar for Lc. Ic. The menus of the ceutennal banquet were prnted n French. How dsgusted W.>lhn<rtou would b could he know th^t the nglsh lan-ruace wasn't good enough fur Amercans n l->-- s. TTV.en Baby was r.lck, we gave h<?r Castorla, \Vtu>n she was a Chld, she cred forcaetorr, Wtcn she oecame ss, she chn^ to Castr>r A, "Whtn she had ChdJrcu. sho gavo them Castxrlft. Why s a lly one of the tallest of n so's! Becase he stands over sx feet wthout shoes or stockngs. p& es 0¾ ALL m:\t m t. No -.- cut^t conr^ LL/-k- WrS*af-Hr s, Stran3, 3, V/otnas. ltd /)f'"-9 o..b4lto..d, mtm otv'yeh-ed l>j fllf'hr Lttle 'lh. ''hrr also \ levo Vnx] t.'i'sh f L' >III IJysDcp^ja.I'' l^t.'dto'.j :d ToolIeart>S I'.Atnj.;.,\ lorfect lvn- (? ;> Tor D/'./monp.NawHefj r>rowsn'.-.->, Ha<l Tost n tl:a onth, Coated) Tor.c.'.r.-' n Lho Sdo.. Tvltl'lD.IVVU. Theyl lr'.;untn tho Bowels. 'rcc U3 Cent?;. Small Pll. Small Dose, Small Prce, $75.^ to S250, CO A OTH on : o lurd' \>'.>rklf for n-. > pt.t* V"'ftrrrl who v.n fuv a Inn anl K»I' tt.t'r v JuCc \ nn- n tle II-::ISJ S :; t- nomono may b' n tllnbly m I lr\ d p -u. A f«v:u»rw:ut:w; rnlc'.es. H. r J.HS'ON A l>.. I<» >. n:n S.. IlU'u'nl, \ a. A. I.~-l' tts? >/ { cte a'u nt.- t,*\.s rsp?ve>:-t'. yertr.rtl uount.--rh.tuj t mp j->r >?))','. H. } '. -'. d- C". CAUTION v.*. I t'o tu S The Chef Reason for the great «uccoas of Iluod'a HursaparllU U found n the fact that ert Wn*, t U tle be,t blood pnrflcr and ctulty acconpllul) that * clamed for It. Prepared only by C.. LUxx & Co. P Lowoll, ats. In SCJT «mt«<:tra EIXI Pobe» «f Lad l/p*, auwl waj r-'^c wth mercury, ^OUUIL t-d ej'sapttffll* mxture*,growl jg v/urao ll ttustlesa, tooc ftnll U>Uk'»H. S H. wfcteh cnml -ts lurrolv, und no sra of &o dreadful ^c-^o!:u* reamed. J. V. txnce, Jan. 0, ^9. <- r Ilocbjrvlo, lad. -'y lttle nece had whte tralng torucl unezum tl.t uln; wa* confned to the h.tl for a long Unas. orothrn 20 p.-ccn of )>oae came.outof hrrlc«r. sal thu doctors ud amp-.taucn v.antu; t Jy rcmodyto «&vo ht-r ;!*. refused Ihu o;.eratoa,»rd put heronx.s.s. andfsws now npad ecu vt'u.td n axrxx healths* any elvhd. \*»s AKNIR G: *UD«k f'eb. II.'39. C'oluabu*,(*. Book on El<v>d Dt«ra*os sent free. Sw'T hrcro Co. Dr* v«r a. AtlanU. 0¾ RAOrLD'S ^ 9^.^- ^ REGULATOR Cures alt Dseases Pecular to Women! BOOK T<>, 'WO.*X", A!.EI> KKKB. BUAJ>F.T> UKa.vnm CO., ATLWTA, LA. b0.> DI A.LI, l»ltl'«(n»t3. D BOPST TREATKD PIIEK. Postvely Cured wth Vegetable Kennedes. Havecurel nnny tlosum) cns*?«t. Ctro putlents prununn.e hup'lt'ss \>y Uv l>-*t jjlyscans. Krora rlr?t lnsu symptus rnfly d^ppear, anl n tea luys nt leant twn-thtrl* of nl SVIUIJIHUIH ure rotnutfl. serl "t tree book of tc^tuonuls ot uracu!tus cure*. Ten day* treatment Iurnlshe»l free by nhll. If juu order tnnl. send 0 cent^ n stamps tu pay poauye. JUt.. H. (;HKKN \»»NS. AtlHtua. Ca. It you urdor tral return bs advertsement to ua. pro'^.jt' am fully nrnrsh h>; t a the only sp-crtc <<>T tw certan cur* <'.f ths r~>'l»>.'. O. H.l.K VHA.JL U.. Ansn-rdam, N. V. Wf have sold Bg G Jor many yenrs, and t las {rven the best ol satsfacton. D. It. DYCHE CO.. Chlrago.UI Sold by DruggUL CHEAP HOES tburl^tonl -. FARING REGIONS of NEBRASKA. KANHAB. toi.okaooun WYONIKO, t'htk luvkitnkn"! A N l> O'tHKH I.A!VIIH. I>KS<HT\ Kt'IKcrr.AH VH AC, HK.VT KKFE ON API'I.ICATION TO! s. KISTIS, O. '. A.. C. B. Jt y. It. H.. Chcago. PENSION JOUNW.^IORRIS, I^to P-lncl >al KxanUner, U. S. Pemloa l.ureau.at'y at Law, WnttlnartOD! lece'-'fully pn-.socutf* clt-lns-drjlnal, meroa.\ n> ratlnr. wdows', chldren's ; n,l dependent ( ^ lat^ve*. Kxt'tU-nce : 3 years In la- war, la yearan Penson ureau. and attorney hluce thea. DETECTIWES V-r!r n»" > ry rn"'-. ^ (- w m«n In s-> u-,!.t n«r uoa n o:t Sucr.(,S.TI-T.>. Kvp r;rvf> n.. u.?»>»rv. Snu -.v. amno G-anunOeeclvtBureauCo. 44 Arcade. Cncnnat. O PENSIONS WroJ... ST\nKv,KAT!Ha, l'o - " <' >, y. h, l>r ;>^tloh ll:. n s. Vel (> a-d Krj«oted t Ulls :k S[X'rulty. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.^vh. ^ $5 ' :uu.xto «n,uaae. tol»ad»y. Sample*worth85..¾ FRSS. l.os not under hornet' le»,'' WrleJ"WsujrS.fety S jn Hol.r Co..H^/. JC.CS.I. W. N. U.. ).-VII -2;\. When wrttlnff to Advertsers plea.se say Vou saw the advertsement In thl* Paper. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEEN. lcst n the world. Examne hs Glt.OO GENITIXE HAXD-SEWED SHOE. G.OO IIANIVSEWKD WKLT SHOE. 8:..-0 I'OIsnaLAJSILjrABKHV SHOE. ^rr.^0 TJXHA VAJLUE CALJ' SHOE. «.-,»5 WORKINGAN'8 SHOE. W.OO GOOD-WEAR SHOE. t'.oo and SI.75 BOYS' SCHOOL SnOES. All ma«le U Congress, Button und Lace. W. L. DOUGLAS 03 & $2 SHOES UA F D Ṛ E *. lgrt ateral. Best Style. Ko*t Fttng. W. I<. l^ouslas' ftn.oo SJ>of\sl>own n cut below,. made of fne Calf, on U><u rnodelul for the fo»'t; smooth n> do as lund-.*cwed SIIOCH, and no ru-u-t or wax t lre ad to hurt the feet. Evory par wurrautcx. DOITG.AS* n:,r n<* and tc ]rloe are sfnmnrrl on tc>:n of all J-hoes adwrl-cl hy ltm hef-re leavln,:. l;u l> pn '.eet:. l(:e v.c.u's ayalst Idcl jlet^ nul f.lelnrv Inferor KOOI'S dl'ef* vou shoes wltmut \V. I.. DOl'GI.AS' n.-no If TOlr druh and prlee *tamp«'on tlem, ;4: <I ';«>-> they are d- sl.ne->. or hst u^ >T"«l. do not l-o I'ocevv tl-ely. OeuU".^ m:\>' -; pl'ntl? otlt on n.uuovn soes Ihut are not w: ranted by nnvlo'dv : then fore do :>.ut nov.'ed ;. lj :-!KH'S that le.\o no tejut tlon. Hny only ths*, thnt l::w \V.. )I *! AS'tn'np and the prle; ^tunpot] 'm tle loltun..hd v.'. re :o p-t. f-l! va:; for your tnorey. Thousand-, of dollars are annually In tns e.jn.7!>y the wearers uf If vour'tlealer wll m>r re; v< u the knd or style yon w:nt. <*enr your order drect to hs furtn-v. v.th t'he prlee :rt,,>e,!. n-.d Ihev «Id he ^nt y.m by return mall, posfnv'' fnv;e..ns.'nently. n«> mutter wl'ere yon lve, yen can always p,.t NV. I.. IX'Gf. \S' shohs.!..;re and <suto»le and wldl V(,( wer; U n> t sure, send f>r an oru r L-K gvlnx tnlfnstruetlnn- how <o,-vt a perfect d. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, asa. mp~f*' <4n

4 <-W»»»»-«UW\*m**t*t*A*k>*4*ltt t*w* V' #. gmchmg $patc\.». D. BENNETT, EDITOR tnd PROPRIETOR PlncKoey, chgan. Tmruaay,.June 4th, 8H9 Washngton Letter. From Oar Correspondent. LOOSES RED CLOVER PILE REEDY, s a postve specfc for all forms ot the dsease. nd, bleedng:, tchng, ulcerated and protrudng ples. Prce 50c For sale by F. A. Sller. TOOSES' RED CLOVER PltLS CURE SICK headache, dyspepsa, ndyestcu, oonstpatou, 25c per box, 5 bo.xes lor $?. For sale by F. A. Hgler. WASHINGTON, JUNE 4, 889. The State department, has fnally resolved upon ts!l>tof consular appont STATE OF U'lU'AN, I'ounty of Notce <tf vl** «f Ut'al Kstate. ments and the lttle group of the fath' Lvngston, ss, h tlw mutter of Jul that h*s cla,tered about the hotels I the estate of ary, abel and Lucy eyer snce nauguraton watng c... \\. ann, mnors. Notce s hereby pven, that n pur the dstrbuton s takng heart. Every suance of an order granted to the daj new arrvals swell the ranks and undersgned, (Juardan of sad nors, hope beats hgh. The canddates are by the Hon. Jud»?e of Probate, for the County of Lv«sou, on the ttteenth of all classes. There are Jews and dav of arch, A. lb, l^b there wll Gentles; down-east Yankees and be sold at publc vendue, to the hghest people who cannot speak Englsh; bdder, at Incknev 5a ok, n the ward-heelers and students; edtors, County of Lvngston, n sad State, on lawyers and preachers. Preachers onday, the twenty-fourth day ot June, A. D.. SS9, at ten o'clock n the lead the van so far as numbers are concerned, and of the canddates who are cmnbrances by nort-are or otherwse forenoon of that day (subject to all en- not n the cty, the large majorty are exstng at the tme of the death ot superanuated mnsters. Al the canddates have tled volumnous papers, sad deceased, or at the tune ct sad sale, and also subject to th- rurht ot dower and the homestead rghts ot the I ncludng the most lavsh endorsements bv al sorts of people. One followng descrbed voal estat.-. o-w;t: wdow of sad deceased theren) le member of the Kentucky legslature,! ] A numler seven (7), F.l.jek number ndorsng another for*the consular np- sx (6), lanse Vllage of m ekn nuul-r tve (5), n^a' pontment, wrtes: "Hs appontment County am State aforesad. AUY A. AN'N,* luanlan. would be the rte man n the rte j (8wt'».) place." When he adds that the canddate s very "lterery" one feels assured lt l C Uj s Wth Agents Everywhere. tat ths s the yerdct of an expert n Each matters. As there are only 360 consulates to be dstrbuted among 7,000 applcants, several gentlemen wll be dsapponted. The applcants for the Pars consulate are sad not to be so numerous as under r. Cleveland's admnstraton, when they reached ^5,000. lt s understood that the present, ncumbent wll be retaned untl next fall. In the possesson of the frst Assstant Secretary of the State s an alphebetcal lst of consulates, wth a blue check aganst the name of every place for whch somebody has been decded upon by the State department, subject to the endorsement of the Presdent. t s the frequeat falure of the Presdent to approve of the blue marks that have thus far delayed the appontment of the entre selecton of consuls. The lst s occassonally Hashed on a too mportunate canddate to show hm that the place s already "mortgaged," but nasmuch as the canddate generally expresses hs wllngness to accep.t_any other consulute the remedy has no effcacy. DOLE TO POIX I OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. En An ntensely ntort'htlnl.' book. TluSlnu' soeee, TurvelouH ds'ovenrs nnd Btratu't' ]>!'>" muu'a n :ll mrts of - world. WOIUUTS of the tropc*. Uov.urkn!>!e josrpey-*, lenowned uxplor;ton^ ;d \ oya^rs. Tu> b.'st low-prced fast r'lj money nk^ lo:,lc for H^ct-t on the mark'-t. Over cu'lt Innlc pa_rr- and three hundred superb enurav n^.n, s..: Id 0: s-^t AGENTS WAHTEDIK;^ crcular* ;md ext ra h:;h term*, address : LYCEUm PUBLISHING CO. CINCIflJATL OHIO. Havng remodeled and enlarged In the speculaton concernng the appontment ot ths or that canddate to the vacancy n the Supreme Court, the unwrtteu law of custom seems to Georga artn. be dsregarded. Vacances have, by ths law ponerally be*en flled l.y appontment of a judge of the crcut! from whch the last, ncumbent was chosen,.that way the Stu.vmc Court becomes ^representatve of the Several crcuts and...where S.te and Natonal laws contlctvsome one can always be found on the bench to expand them from an ntmate knowledge. The only exceptons to ths rule' grew out of the cvl war and the reorganzaton Havng mad(! ]> my mnd to try perod. Therefore to appont and save the people of - Attorney General ller or Crcut Judge. Gresham or Dstrct Judge Woods wll be a volaton of a reason- able custom. If Presdent Harrson follows precedent, he wll look for Justce atthew's successor n Oho, $ Kentucky, Tennessee or chgan. Local socety s on tp-toe of expectancy over sem-offcal announcements and rumors of marrage to be, J ustce Horace Gray, he of the handsome face some money on and the renowned hatred for hs court brother Lamar, on June Gth, wll wed the daughter of hs recertly deceased colleague Justce atthews. Owng to the fact that Justce atthews has been dead so short a tme the fulfllment of the vows that were pledged I wll started a store n. the buldng durng hs llness wll be rgdly ceremonal frst door south of the ontor and the wtnesses confned to House on IIo\vell-st. the mmedate relatves. The groom s a bachelor of sxty-two years, over sx feet four nches tall and an unusually handsome man. Indeed, he s I nvte all n need of Clothng to call and examne deemed the handsomest member of the Supreme Court. He s of old assachusetts stock, hs ancestors havng ny stock and get prces. burned wtches and "ft nto the Revoluton" n true othodox style. The brde, ss Jean atthews s also of "Large Sales & Small Profts" Revolutonary lneage, and s a lady of fne abltes. The honeymoon wll be passed n Europe and on ther return j the couple wll occupy the Jn-fceV fne resdence here, a brck reproducton of the N«w England archtecture Is ny otto. Frank Wrght. of the colonal perod. (From Dansvlle, ch.). V my rooms over ann Bros, store, am prepared " show to I ho people of TJRVWI eylztstn the fnest as>d'tment. largest stock and latest styles of ever shown In ths vllage. > 0& You are respectfully nvted to call and examne my stock before purchasngltsewerer CLOTHING! \n*.-'< '".. &W ' " jjf*^/* k.' \ ',...,. e ft;-***» ' ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ * ^ - ^ '. #?' GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS b:2ao AD LEA^NX IPS!**-., Ft 5 f QP f IU. JW 7HA T TGAu'X //.<!IT JL'ST GOT S3000 /»7.V*/>r ;.v;// pntmuu osrrmuwn.^ >^rw K^-" **:?V «A*-'«*-.J. b order ttaft we may. neare Ipp. abterlbentolll*'!* Homo Jonrn**«awon u poattor, wt ham cfctod to return to Uxen on JULY SObyattRAD DIHTKIBIT^ «>» '»KKauCH8,of all then tlnu profts to be dortvud ltm a uubllcauun uavluf uelr«-ul»ou of l«*,o»»o COI>JI*H, atualaunrofcatta and weful aroelw,ftkhregatuua nuul tutal of *W,tt)0. loebo Lvmluma wll In a \»r& < l. * far and Uupartl wftlout favortlsxj, bo that all persona ha. InjrtUrlrnamea <,tf our wubhcrl'tor hjks on tr uefre July SO, wl equally good c la ne «* t» st<euro our <% *'AX CAkU VRKHII (.:* uu.ttun. lceul onr l TUKClflfHOSrSOVTHkHlfPKKaVSrcantnt^nl, U3oOCKXTS*,lue8UbdcrlUou)color w^v >*'.*. W ^--- Imuuuu'' yuurnaueoaourkl'hukkuduh^ltlvrfox LBTS, aud, mull to yuor addnwaoopy of tortle *Uom«Journal and contnue! to do so for one your. OOcent lathercjjuhwbuowtlpuoa prlcn. ltuce we charffh nothlnff extra for the r«mlutu». Our ITolUa wlt eonae 'r - -» _ -^.::. ^';:... SAL t-. P> «f Vf? -'-^ LIST OP PRCIU cua ^vbuat of - - < - " ' _ s 5 'ron our advertsng patronse, fc?'r;:»> r..c> f.r two lo 0 ubacrl-tto^s t:> f.tr.; mper 20 can be lualwl Cottrn,:< or ;,> reluttte^ttwujo cxtl'a pr'mt" j ^, urn be fbrw:;rd'j to j ('V\}T';hl ranon, 0 A!<>«.»' ^ k>r^ju», ff glooeocluaoo fto " O 0 " too - 5 " 0O " O " l^oo 60 ' 900.; j,.rf. >>> I'ueton, 2AO ;; (Jo Wu-Top JJutnf a*»oo * :< >'J tor*phaet4»«, UtO -.'Jfj I d ' u-o Waffons. 0 * ;: L'''...- Llarveater uul I'.'tl«!rs, 75 * ^.'.,r >ve<l JI»T FTOBS, 3 ; ;-. VKl AUUs, ISO " S t.\ >'V»w.s, 65 :j l»: <..'.. -row 65 "> Do;» «t,rra Harne*40 ;; ;.k.^t) Hr'tP.60 * f>f xt. ' '-v urachhsnoo c fcct '.'.'.. "Vulmt Jbodr<<,.- t«)h, 70 " r,^'t<.?. nrms'lt'h, 60 ;;l. :::Varlor8ulU.>Hl»0 a'*r(/:: l'«r?or^ult4*h, 70 ;?.';>!;;st.l^sy OFmrg,47-7 r ;<»< r.s > ;l)eers«tt > 55 :. v o ::. <tv:-<:o Wutchos, 48 -JO Jf.s' : L uvor Wutelce, 0 " yc'?*'>:u/ut;lscarrlrrksaa " «H '^'VsSuH'jyllcycItsalaJI l 'jr.vllvt 'Hayr*-~t rttcll S*l.',;-7.;.""-)«<'». (lujs, 43 " ANo n,.ttn»lh; r j.^ntwr*, ml»>» Ua Grt* of/.. «< :,,. ; I*..l ;tw «;f ;->5:* va;-lf ; J«.>f N» e:rh ; l'>t>~>. l " SU p H ; E,?J'' f L, " J.tvt I'. :> S..««- veu«!".-. T 'V».T.;:.-t, l'i ;>t( trv-a IVW t.thn ^^»- r "*» l W H ' ' :r",..r'.. : U ' ',. :., ' k..\'l w.vy n jt v.'. ro Lu. / S.'.W tj.. :.n.- ;..; ',vf :'( /: >^'t;\t : '.- >./ wtct kndrj\a\ T(.\<I.', <\yt. \»\^t '. I'-'r.^-'y c'u v-ll, c:'."! con (:(( for tl'cs: IVWI:;-;;.!!'.n<. IT! r I. «"ml«, Bu-Blap, LocUOW.t,,, r't'l : :; ;c>»r jtructtt, aakay pta4 :^-^^^..,.---^...^^^ J-.V:.:^' ':-3,wt:!s..Tul.' l «-v-(r:. k!ul>.sc'r»>-.). F.-r A Clt'-f Tvn n * * '..:)!;, I - *- %» <> ' - :. -.-,- -,^/.^-.. -: ;,»'j. :'(" ( (':!)Cfr\v, > T y : :'l*l'jtd. V/v< vll scm! fvn <::; r; },!\, r>*'r">'.<'>!^ J: -IT.'l C.'.;'>*.:!" ',>U:.d^l. 'rc'-;--. :<.: : ^-,(0:! A't^.;,»?<.'..:.- ".V«s:,v'<>]}<. Saa?:'\-r (;''!: ':o s:l"-.'(;:'-.-s -.- C -» f l! «"'>» s'' rhl On ttr : - ' ' I*" les,*' - '. ' ''' '- "! a d'a'-o. ;... L;.Ojtal,.L..;. /.y lut's n..w..",,}. k;uty. tl>;r<-aktj«ayr^n«:>s*>r Jutks cll.a'j.'j'yyo'j t!»atwe<t.*n luwepromw.. jr l-'or Sale. ''Ue late rc-d'-u'c of S. N Whtcomb, <tmten ot noth >!:t:;^t. n the \U;L'e of I'nckley. ool I0:*,.,!':!, l nt, etc. Fur [lart'mars apply to.lame.-' ' an llo't, llnubur,^, or N. N. Whtcomb, rh'ku. v,.ch. tf nu).} DISPATCH SI A ^EAR ForEcecsesof, ^ < ns 23 the Z3n. HILL'S ROYAL ENGLISH UCHU \* ll cc,re nl dseases of tbe Kd y3, J'dadder, Irrtsuon of the.'. ecl of the ldaddor, ISumrK rru', (.eet, (onorrlnea In all ta snges. ucous Dscharges, Con- >.-to o! the Kdneys, Urck Dust ](. odt, Dnbct'*, lnhannaton ot tbe Kducvf»nd nadder, c:^'.- f l-.dneys, Acd Urne, I;!...,, v Cmo, 'AIN IN THK I'.A'.'lC. ttecstlon of Urne, Kre- < ;.''t rnnatot, Uravel t) all ts turn,*, Duuly to K^tan the W'aer, \ : v eulnvlv n (letsms lu- _. vnnv' u lfe. I'r'lSA KIDNKV =¾ l.ws'l KtAl'Olt thut rpdtores ^¾ the I' r f> to ts natural color, rennv'st'.led am! hurnn^, and f the ell'jct of the f.xcv'shvt U8B of uttj\lcp»f drnk. PRICE, SI: T.roe Bottles for S I ),!. ( pr'l I'm of A:" han.es. KTScud for I'rcra:-, -,(d hv nl Druggsts, ' L'l.TajIT, ICH. the Threshng achnes then n use were almost wholly of V:c class known as the "Endless Apron " style. Then t was that Nchols U Shepard, of Battle C re e L, VI ch., n vente d and began to develop an entrely new and novel style of Gran Thresher and Separator, whch they very approprately named the "Vbrator." It was a revoluton n Threshng achnes, and from a small begnnng of fve machnes n 85S they soon reached a product of,000 yearly. Ther Vbrator drove the " Endless Apron" machne out of mar* ket, and all other makers coped t as closely as they dared. Today all Threshrg achnes of any reputaton or mert use the prncples of the old Vbrator. Nchols & Shepard have contnued n the busness wthout change of name, locaton, or management; and durng the past three years have brought out and developed another new Thrcshng.IV!ach}c fcr gran and seeds, as superor to all exstng machnes as ther former was to the ' Endless Apron.' They name th:. r ; new and mproved Thresher and predct as great a revoluton n the trade, and as complete succcrs over all rvals as they had thrty-one years ago. If yo*, nrs nterested fs a Farmer or Thresher. :,-n, wrte fur partcul.rs, whch they tend free. Address NICHOLS & SHEPARD. BATTLE CREEK, ICH. 00, wowlucnuocn SlOW T9 FRIENDS. esc- n:;t»s ^ :ul',l cvus) wheth.o'f fnotrs-;:rtlaolfuaedj lu';.v»a»hkjnta, l>y exprenuor draft,on tth ^&} J^JLS > scoasx- drou U7^Ll, 60 and 62 Waehngton St., CHIOAOO, ^^el^j j ^mm^^m^^^^^ CROCKERY! CROCKERY! Havng purchased the stock'of CROCKERY of r. A. W. Oxley, and have moved the same nto the room frst dour west of Cook's barber shop, n the ontor House block, I nvte the pco;->!e of I'nckney and vcnty to nspect my elegant stock of CROCKERY LATEST STYLES, LARGEST ASSORTENT - - or- - - LAPS, LAP GOODS CHURNS, VASES, DISHES IN ALt-GRADKS AND SHAPES.. ^ L. \ ' < V YOU ANYTHIKu I-N THE v'l!-. : L '..).;."v ;I III A cglockne, Pnckne ) GOING OUT Ol BUSINESS! wr+a nr.wn tur«om t Lv sto'k of FURNITURE, UEDS& BEDDING, to le -ul. rerarlb of C(: NOW IS THE OI'FO-LTUUITY OLA LILL TTL TO SECURE Id L :>.:.';. bao,-.\l\^.\ AL^ l.\;;j;:o Ur r u j\nl DHL. $00,000 WORTH OFJORNITURE TO SE SACRIFICED! Parlor, Bedroom, Dnnr. /bvnry :nul Olfee Suts.! I Tables, chars,bookcusc.-, sdeboards, halracks, desks, loukr,;; ^hss s by the hundreds. The largest, stock of Furnture, Bods and Beddng n tu; State to select from. Don't fal to call at o'o and secure bargans. You wll never haye another opportunty lke ths. ^DUDLEY S FOILE,!^ JEAJIOlTl I'lItNITlHE WAUKUOOS, 25 ^5 29 Jeferson Ave., - Detrot, ch. NEW ** EAT ARKET*- We shall also keep a fresh supply of Havng rented the eat arket owned by Patrck Farnan, on North man street, we are parpared to furnsh the people of Pnckney and Vcnty all knds of FRESH & SALT *. EATS! frk IB SI J SIILIS.* llopnsr to receve a share of your patronage, we reman yours truly, LARUE & DAVIS, - Pnckney^ ch/ >» &w

5 'm^sh0^» --, ' ' = «khh *I * ^«(^»****--^«fpf^! I. f ;'" $ : <»" ' J T /».** V*> ^.: '.-^, Hv; os &* NOTICE! Durng the next 30 d&ys we shall need every dollar that s due us and request every one that owes us, ether on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CAD WELL. Ju!e 4th, 889. The fnest and largest stock of WALL :-: PAPER n town and at prces way down. Don't fal to see our trice AtD SAPLES. A. XHSTK OP TOBACCO; CANDIES, CGHRS, ETC; C THOSE WATER SETS. We are stll sellng pure DRUGS AND EDICINES. at bottom prces. Physcan's Prescrptons accurately compounded. VISITORS SURPRISED, BUYERSJELIGHTE Fne goods and low prces do the work. Send a delegate from everv home and let us prove t. CENTER TABLES, STS, ET We are showng a splendd varety. See them. Cane Rockers and Dnnng Chars, n many styles. atresses, Sprngs, Beds, Loungs, Extenson Tables, Curtan Poles, Drapery Chans. Every thng n the Furnture lne cheap. lon't forget the^ place, at emmm. ^¾ -. CINCINNATI G. A. SIGLER'S, - Pnckney. SAVANAH TODSE'S EXTRACT 'WYEfRLOSSO.veWrELW. AA' A «. N Y b ORLEANS. UACrSOVILLE^O k Through Trnln* tn Chattanooga. Brmngham, Vcktburg and Shreveport. TU4DI UASX tn ^> al KB ftunotvr (wth thrwwh Slfeprn and Caches Cuer, HoBOr, 8oret, UJ«. S f^,u S?» ^!? f l S r ToSSlF 0«IE^W. Tumor^ Ateee, Blood Posonng:.Salt IHOWFIW -V" "". Rheum. C«t»rrh, Ery»pel»«, Rheum*tUm, Hourt Quck* I wth Through Sleepng Car.. ¾ ¾ ¾ pe r P! n t Bottle, or 6 Bottlea for $5. For Informaton aboxtratc^ otc.^address, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C L a V K T l CO t OINOlNNATI, O'.... _.. -. why**, UUK+~ County and Vcnty News. Gleaned from the papers of ths Coutttj and NurromUng country. Washtenaw Count/ far begns September 24. any new sde-walks are beng bult n Stockbrdge. Tbe current expenses of Ann Arbor are about K),00O annually, Crcut Court for ths county wll convene n the Opera House at Howell June 7th, Horace Luck s a canddate for the postoffce n Gregory. A better man could not be chosen n our estmaton. Each member of the Rockbrdge band was treated to Havana egars for playng some of ther choce ^electon on the streets n that vllage recently. It surely s apprecated by Stock brdye ctzens. The peach growers of ths vcnty clam that the frosts have nut hurt the peaches and that the crop wll he larger than was expected; Ihe.small fruts have been damaged consderably by the fronts and cold rans.! Ann Arbor ARE YOU A SPORT? If so, you w'll be plcaser to learn that Cl.ULETT has on hand a large anu -complete stock of ^SPORTING GOODS,* Contanng everythng, necessary for a sportman's outft. A complete and carefully assorted stock of Fshng Tackle s always kept on hand. Fles, Keel and Jont Poles, Lnes, Reels, Dp Nets, Landng Nets, etc. ALSO j^^r^^xjsrtosr j of all knds Anyone desrng anythng n ths lne wll fnd t to ther adhejjp.-.e. j vantage to examne ther stock nd prces. Our goods are all purchased On last Saturday af' noon d, p rom t} 0 leadng dealer*, and are warranted frst-class. No sportman who evenng,!ss aud Hooker, ol Imvr, uses them ever returns empty handed. Base Ball Supples, Hammocks, was "ven a paw t he Ay/ lea- A'th! Hanmock Stretchers am! Anchor Ropes for Hammocks. Gve us a call. brthday. lay FooLo large dam-ng bmt m A. / /,n[ r T - DRUGGIST & n r. v, -. «D uunl was ptched on a Ja-m m ar the Ina WILL CURI-ltJ*, BOOK SELLER DEADER,IGCT and hs bam. a< n-nal m such case>, [^ furnshed the musc for dancng. Everythng went olf n the host -tyle. Presents to --; look't wore numerous. [Brkett cor. to A. A. Agu ttteklen's Arnca Salve. j Grand Trunk Ralway Tme Table. TIIK BKVT SALVE n the world for ICHIO.VS IJ LI'XK WVIPIOS. cuts, bruses, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,!.. fev-r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chl-! ^ur - NG EAST, I STATIONS. GOING WKBT, P. A. hlans, corns, and dl skn emptor, \ *» A.. L. *.7 LENOX p N n y ^* ^, 9:25, JU3. [!'" VVIL,VV... --^ a - - Ulrtlla, ton^] lluu ull ll CI j>luil«, * ' "J" nster- and other persons autlmr- and postvely cures ples, or no pay ; 4-07:-,5 zed to te the nuptal knot should requred, t s guaranteed to gve; ^ Z:J~ understand tnt Fa; law requrng»' 5 leet, sat>:acton. or money refund-i >:,,;," them to relurn nonage lb-en-v, to I ^. Prce Jo < ms per box. For sale ^-^ --..^j-pon Armara Kcrueo Kouhester the county clerk vvhn ten d.'.ys ae!yr. by r A. frgler. A:;:, s:5s xom Wu ':0 the oerfoymanee of the cremony H _.!. r).o, (L ; j s, 0:2> - S. Lyon- ' P:30 very "strct an<! f en'-'on.-d would b. OTATI] OK ICHIGAN, Fonntv of S:0 s -.-ya. I Id. ject'them to a lno <:!.<y\<) b.r ts vu- ; kj Lvngston, ss. At a sesson of the 7:) Crf. Hamburg 9:;^3 laton. I Iav:;:.-ton J:'[u!)v'.U. I ''rebate Court for sad County, held at,.., :() r o; PINCKNEY '0:2 :30 :05 Pontac]5;' J:3?."-: ; lrenurv 0:¾,' ',, \ L..,.. I tha J'rohate OlhYe n the lhyc of '' ;[ )>\ rv: stockbrdge Uo«lho.nas Howlett ol Uregmvy, lo-n a H, )wh< on Tu, JS(. lv the tw entv-.j'ghth < :^ :.' Henretta.¾ horse about a week am am on ^\, Vly ot y\?v hl xh,.\ f > [lv onp thousand )^ JACKSON,:¾) a'o- All trmnn run DV "central staua&rd" tme. Tne.-dav. telegraphed lor,>r.' -^---. ' lebdlt hundred and eghtv-nne. : All trans run dhly.sundaya excepted. tls c;.v, as jott -horse was_ s s"k s-k.,, l(. (s,.^.;^ r<l)!»»,-k, JmVe ot' w..j.srk:, JUSE'nrcKSON, Thel)r.w;ent to!:>'".nn ann and am toun. turn, j l V ^- ]u\ [v, ]]<t:]t,/ n { hs horse down wth Laryno! Imryn- [ ^! JJ^^I.']^ ),w.p a «t. ( l -53^ - - gts. Ituasurrovngalla.tvpnm., 0n readng amlvlng the petton. T «ll ' d » \^\^J ^ ^ 7 Several pthr-ra>e, re r.-.orru.ong ; (lul^ ^.^.-^^^ nf,, ln, lr.j.k as. r pan lalroad Tme Table. the horses of t hat \ v vo;' prayng avnrj that na ao adjnnstraton unnsrrauon of en SHIH sad N ston Herald, -rate may be granted to herself or h;lv>, [ul tll(, f. lvor, te r^ute bjtween Toam^ lon- -ene other sutahle person.. J I'-u nd G-anu^Raprfa, A sleek swndle!- stdf to be he ;.:-':; >{. a \,vcll known Thereupon, t s ordered that ; on- svlnde-ae '.m o: ('ea-o. j.lav. the th d.'v of dune next, P.t one Trnns run <m Ontal Standard Tmt, s don;» t- - ;t, a m' rk rk n ll le: ne un''n, afternoon, be ne assgm'u assgned,., lnery >t'>ro w t ' ; le I.-: p ' < < * < t'--!'-",r (he (he hearng le; of sad petton, and 9:50 0:5 0:CO.-:4 2:4 ^:5 :ro -4:8 4:47 &:2U 5:55 H:45 " >'!p.u'nt^'n<lent. General anager lcwv, -., '. Tl'. smrt!,n> letwocn Toledo and East Sas T ' r " all rmnts n Northern mchgan and s.:lls goo':' -e n'lthar the b.d, at \*\: of su<l doeea-d,. tan? thc ( lob-doann Arbor t Northother lrr- that h<- s.dwey.- -H- I ', 0! all -'le-r,ar. nh nt'otsted n-ad! - n KIHl:_r.u Kflroad. Trans for v : * le. bu ha n a-t a v a m -.\" «,.. r-, t He > e 'ned to appear at a -"s- tl " ] ^r,v^] leavo (Federman) or raonn ad v;u(-e L',,r _, <,,; ;;,:«.uo-, e- e. :.,,-.,'.:..! ( I.'urj'.'t-n'to'be l'oldenat - 'mcton at 0:«.«a. n., 4:0«p. p. ra ()ne of r la Idler- 'a.a.la-,v v. I.'', [ < I'r.'b.e (nee. n \hr V!la<- of and * 0 p. m. T;TerrrtoT"r" ị 'rtrt-t?- vf^frm-e't' rhr-"""^t:tr-r r-r-;;,,...,^about w 0 we,.-,': > '» :<>»e;ea;. ;!,, w \- A,e p,"'ye;- m' Ae pettoner dunetou at L!:: a. n. 0:20^ p. m. and -ho\',' e"-''\ f "nrrv rtttt^ mfn- f trans le-frve-monroa ^, he s-' Tel of w \.\ l!.: - 0 :- e' ; ','' a -a ; y rant'-u..aa' ]' m. Connectons made wth. out la -III le 'l- -! ' la'- ls l,-)-;her ordered haf -a ;. j I.^ ]. :,.,.,, ',, : ;...d -. m-he-a.n fentrul v..,.., at L^ w Ann k u Arbor, X A l k / \ / l a...., ' I 'I' I., I I -.. ' *' ~ I'o' her jo,.. ;, ;,;:,,,. ye't boo-;-gve m-.:a.' 0 j!:) U<VAIS I rand Trunk at Hamburg, Detrot, I)r>:hto A :-:.-, er-'-'ed b *a es';b" of by,': e!- L.! s'ng A Xort hern t Howell, Che v of -ad j a A Aon. and layd'e -,) n As per ral t a- repnh! :. 0. ;r ea_"o ^ ( A-am Trupk at Durand, De-,,'... ;., I I he po.-; hee ;' h:>. p 'lere.f. be eae>ng a eo-,-.- of-a,;- 0,.-,,-- \y t,.lraml H;;,ren»fc mlwaukee and ]".-t nusler la.-t -'a! :n a : e,. ton was cjuef a.n! >): '':> > ::! L' A,.- to he puhahed n t'ne -'aebto-v A: - na-ear, Aeprral at Ovvosso Juncton. a.en. a new payer panted am c-ao-! dr.; v 'en.- nlarquette at rut. PleasaAur n s,ad eorntv. t-rep sna.-e--.ve ">A Ayvfr-and Farv/ell, and Grand w.-.a, prevo-- \ } ob- (av ol In ar't:-;. ' \[:\]>y,\ ^ Indana at Cadllac, at To- ng - te vot>\ I'aT \ <. -,"( e e.. dvded a- 'olb>u -:. h hw. ra...!. cw'a-ter, A. I'or..'u be -.. I A true- eopy.j AoA:;I.a- F:-!:a:.'K. va wth ralroads dvergng. V. ChAoa :;-J. ;. T. (Aeoay th '>. lll^" (! ' ^' ^^^ "H. IV. ASHLEY. A. J. PAISLEY. Punlap, A.. 'ord,; :AA; - -h,rr--j tnmmnvmstaacsas Cen. Paaa. Agent many were -nrpa- a at he raoa..e have doubt tha A a.! hnvel w! a:,.- * ) an elleent pos< laa-ler, and e-nbr,. the 0llce wth cred;; to hm-ef ;;na b ; party, le wll no* y.-oba nly t.-e,-.f, y. _.pon'tel nutd r. Aa.ea'-tme ex ( '.c-a ney and s:;y<:m ; ng eountrv Nov. 7th.-- I Aeat'o l.-.- Fcvet-A' ; New Harness Shop! JOE^TS For The,,aa,:;;:r^^^r,a,! WTEb PICTOR AL HISTORY^EBIBLE. tlmt I F.yV'o " o.-l o'pelcd " Av. ef.mnvtahlp work. Iteadf lke a romance -IH- ;..^-' c.!.-. ;{["? old and voun;. I'nparalleled suc- A--- tau'd I'v^rywlArt'. ' Its lfh character, j- " - /' ' r^\\\',~ r"s T-\ ' eaaautks ndor-o'cnts, and low prces, afford - I '' A) ]\' IT Q O Vw L T { L-) ' jo.'-nts tn-most e '!-m;n,'>nt moncv makng bu»- \"~^r t- I "\ V I AV), L l A I : r,t-,-,.ft't.-d. ustlleo K^es and Sl beantlful J x L/l J - XL ^ ^ ^ kj... :. e-.-oeo,,-^ Wrt, f,>r llustrated descrpton In hs renovated. ; ce Froseetro " Attornev \'an'v\ nh'lo ],.s t "re v ; ;. \: Y ' /'' oleemths cyv. A >):y b-ab -- U ' D ^ TT O <0 kj U ( been put, nto tra a,f nv.r the r- y L A.A~ A'" KJ : b "A.." j,-,,0,0,,- Wrt, f.,r" luatrated descrpton at he head ol A:a s.al-. Uao ha-,^. v, u-.a lu^.-st to-:,,^ d.lr^a: I;;:: "b AI-?'O ' bbaa ' -b; : -.."A '; "' ''":,:'',;!:;"'A::; ;",, j - nvt & c - ^BS. CIWTI. OHIO. room vp'-n tre- I'.S, :-a-a n.;;>v b; -A bat am prepared to sell all knds ~ wth ts HhrarA vamlb.,^0^,.0 I I A R X E S S G O O D S! (>;,<e^ OCCII]'!"." ]";o-,te-r,s ;;. '!',.< ]'!":\ edhce. Tn- w.mow wbab: h as o-.n c'ukafkr than you ean purchase l^'ht I el ween tny, rooms. as ' l;j " thern n any other place n Lvng-.-nnde.l, a,0 b. ' l.r'o -e-s'ha ve n>>./. ston county. Those desrng to bu\.,t the obo'arb jfa.a f u'.-n v.!; ;.-'< ; - pa; uar of but- harnesses wll fnd t to ther nterest : ^\TJ^., a boor- a\"e.: to..a I am examyo my stock vm get earpets. am varna ;.s he;od eve; prces on -. where to make the elteat comole'e. r.'vawnku-s one of oar <-.unty 0»»JpJ*C Rljn nnloll SIPUT h 0V s~l>orn n Putnam townshp, le OlllUlu. ARU UUUoLt Llb 8 ^llaa.!: T^-T^. AKO HESVY HARNESS ^^^^^^^^^ le w.s ae,oal crcut co-nrf, comms- heorc pnrch.asng elsewlu'e. "\\ e alpttj nprn Jvum^muTZ f --At-f-T o\ tns ^onntv n >S2 and held - -o keep n stock a full lne of all luabol BIOIW rurmer. lth 0 OTIC«two Arms whan he v.-as;kn<f of good needed!u a th-t-class elected prosecutng attorney. ns haness shop. We are also prepared popnlartv a.n adr.nstraton of that to do all knd? of : Othce offce lor for hs nrst fn >t term was so I'xcenen excellent ; 0.. that le was redacted hst fall wth tha ] Reparng Neatly and Promptly. knvest nvjorty of any man en J he: y; {'-^-^ ^ to call a!( Wt, Wlll hc county taob. Jlv. > tmw IHKIC has. ])\( used to show goods. ever rect charac! -n/.o.l as a lard worlv- ; er n whatever ha- undttakx and s hndug up a hn";.ya practce as the n> 'n^ohnrd um-kam sr ra. htaorwa,-.. ^0 v.tll contuue our Aoc^shop n lonet dealn- Avth ;he pe.-nle am'h s con m c t n m wth the npc-step an, clents, he., servo hs eh'-u.t mw : va,! do :F om!s cjyreoaumo: neat, ouartcrs. am.,er->':- a.ybn r bo- hs " a.d cheap, (lve mc u cau. (0, n a ull'v ua.euce ls oe,c- ',,,.... '.NOTICE! I wsh to let the render know that for the \ T 90 DAYS I wll set tre for $.00 RER SET, tns ncludes Buggy, Wagon and Truck Tre, all for the same prce. Frst-elass work guaranteed. All other work n Blacksmth Lne done n grand stvle. KQ.RSE~SH0! INS a specalty at the old stand of D. RICHARDS. ON ILL STREET. Yours Truly, D. J. CKEEBE, Pnckney, ch/ I %

6 .^S*.».»***«*** torttjw I rt ** t'' 0' 'S *. STATE NEWS. 60V. LUCE'S CIKCULAB. How the $5,000 ton Gettysburg Veterans wll be Used. Gov. Luce has ssued the followng crcucular relatve to the dedcaton of the Gettysburg monument: The followng nstructons ure gven for the nformaton of those enttled to ad under the resoluton of the legslature: In he dstrbuton of ths fund um lmted and drected n ts use. The resoluton reads as follows: "And be t further re- Bolved that a further sum of $\C00. or so much thereof as may bo necessary, bo and the same s hereby approprated out of auy moneys n ho state treasury not otherwse approprated, on the warrautof the audtor general, to be expended under the drecton of tho governor of the state of chgan, for the purpose of assstng n payng tho trau8[x>rtutou to sad dedcaton at Gettysburg of such survvors of tho chgan 0 r- guu/alons who were present anl partcpated n ho battle of Gettysburg, and who are resdents of tho state of chgan, as ure not able to meet ther own expenses." By ths t wll be seen that the legslature has defned,. Th.t t can only be used to assst n transportaton and for no other expenses. 'J. That only those belongng to chgan organsatons who partcpated n the battle and are now resdents of ths state and not able to meet ther own expenses are enttled to the benefts of tho same. Whatever may be my personal wshes or nclnaton*, these statutory drectons must be obeyed. As heretofore notced, ths sum of money wll be dstrbuted to the dfferent regments and organsatons, and wherever organzatons exst the money wll le passed over to them and wll be dstrbuted and accounted lor by them, and all survvors of such organzatons must apply through the s;;me and as herenafter drected. Whoever tho amounts apportoned to the dfferent organzatons are more than sufl cent to pay the transportaton of the members' thereof, tho surplus wll be dstrbuted to those regments where deceuces occur. The regments havng organzatons and the persons to whom men: hers of the same should apply are as follows: Frst chgan nfantry -- Wn, Wddeomb, Grand Kapds; Thrd chgan Infantry Gen. 4. Perco, Grand Kapds; Fouth chgan Infantry Coargo Knney, Hllsdale; Flth chgan Infantry Edgar II. Shook, Detrot: Seventh chg. n.infantry-charles Hamlton, Brousor; Sxteenth chgan Infantry John Weller, Fast Sagnaw; Twenty-fourth chgan Infantry O. E. Curts, Detrot. All tho cavalry regments, ncludng tho Frst, Ffth, Sxth and Seventh, should apply to Capt. A. H. atthews, lford. The followng beng wthout organsatons: The Nnth battery and Companes C, and K of Frst Unted Sta*es Sharpshooters and Company Hot' Second Unted States Sharpshooters should pply to me, Cyrus G. Luce, Lansng. Unless the several regments have other arrangements of whch the members have been notfed, the followng un. be observed :. All applcatons for transportaton must be receved by the persons desgnated above on or before Wednesday, June.">. Applcatons heretofore made and on fle wth tho proper persons above desgnated need not be renewed. 'J. When the tme for recevng applcatons has expred tho persons above desgnated wll, upon saeh advce as they may receve, at once ssue to such applcants as may be enttled to tho ad extended, certfcates for tle same am mal them not later than Frday, June T, to such veteran's. '.'>. Certfcates wll enttle those to whom they are made to ther transportaton to and from Gettysburg, or 0 such part thereof as they may be entt'od. 4. Such certfcates wll be payable at Gettysburg by the olet r..4 ssung them upon presentaton by those to whom drected. I NOTE. -Great efforts have been made to make arrangements to forward to the de- -.sfnvng veterans tl:c'r money : or transportuton n advance. o,,t. ybortuess of 7773, mpossblty of j.em'v vouchers, etc.. have ttwarle. I. U ^, 0: (:=.~ 5. Those recevng :4,.. er.catos wll have to puchase ther tckets o Gettysburg and return at ther home statons on any of the followng r.lroaus, at one cent per mle each way, and wll receve ther money at Gettysburg n return: The Grand Kapds t Indan;:, the 'J oledo & Ann Arlor, the Flnt»!t 'cre arquette, the Lake Shore > chgan southern, tho C.ncnnat, J.tckson & acknaw, Duluth, South St re A Atlantc, md also the Detrot A; Cleveland steamshp lne. Other roads are expect: d to gve same rates. t). Partes not lv.ng on any of the above roads wll purchase local tckets to nearest statons.pnn some of the above named lnes, where they can purchase tckets at. etc. rs'on rates. T. Tckets so purchased, wll h? good upon all regular trans to Oetysburg. startng upon the ldth and returnng up"to am ncludng tho») h of.l.no. The excurson rates so made wll be avalable to ;dl persons, both solders and (vl.ans. desrng to vst th t famous battlefeld at the tme of the dedcaton, and t s hoped that many of our ctzens may aval themselves of the hstorc day. To the brave boys who were engaged n hat awful conflct, I have but to H3k that n the dstrbuton of the funds placed n my h nts wth the nstructons attendng them that you accept toe plan advsed as the best aud only one whch could be vdopted under the crcumstances, and Whch t s sncerely hoped may meet yoar approval. C. G. LITE. Governor. "Why does a man work all hs days to get a fortune to leave lor others? y mntner says that she has made up her mnd th t f God s just, He could not let her suffer so long. She beleves that all prests und mnsters are bad, aud the people who follow ther teachngs are dumb. Now, dear ones, good bye, we must part. Your once jolly. VBLTE." The lcter addressed to the Germana prntng company, whch wns only one of a store or more of such mssves, was opened and read. It was a ten page document wrtten on letter sue paper and addressed to the edtor. It was all wrtten n German n a lne, almost womanlke hand, part of t n blue nk and pa/t t'bluck. It was dated "Ths beautful month of ay,'and started out wth a complete and detaled hstory of hs lfe. It gave readable aud nterestng sketches of all hs troubles. nd love affars, and as to why ho never got marred, and toward tho close gve reasons as to why he commtted.the deed. The latter part was n the form of an agreement and was sgned by both hmself and hs mother. It read that the both had become tred of Ikng and had premedtated ths act for the last lve years. The < nly reason that he had not executed hs ntenton sooner was because he wanted to wat untl hs mother became so sck of lvng that she would prefer death rather than that of exst nee. They had mutually ageed to take poson and end ther lves then und there. The act, he says, was has-' tenet! by tho story of a woman who vsted hs homo and told about her confnement n the nsane asylum at Kalamazoo, when she was nsane. He was afrad that both ho aud hs mother would eventually end there, and so ho hastened to draw up the compact of d?ath. Jt was poson that they doubtless took at frst and when that was not workng rapdly enough and hs frend. John Gosser, dscovered them n the mddle of the act, ho decded to hasten the end by the bullet and sharpened wre. The physcans'thnk thut rs. Vcltc may recover. _»-. Weokly Crop Report. The daly temperature for the week endng ay ~.> has been '2 and :>-0 below normal, the ram fall,'> 5 0) nches, 2-0() bo low the average; sunshne below the average wth an unfavorable effect on corn. Other crops have made good growth, wheat headng n Lenawee aud onroe countes. Straw s short, clover and tmothy show he effect of the drought. Frost was reported general, except n ason and Oceana countes on tho tk, but the damage was not serous. urphy's sery. Edward urphy, who served '27 years of a lfe sentence n Jackson prson, and was thou pardoned as havng been nnocent and pensoned by an ac: of the legslature a: ;ldj per ye r, was found the other mornng at daylght besde the chgan Cenral track n Jackson, wth several cuts n hs head. He says he was set upon by unknown partes aud beaten. It s supposed he had consderable money. urphy s past 70 years old and wll lve. Klled by a Hoy. Whle Hram II. Pratt, lvng at Quaker lls, about lve mles from Ltchfeld, was dong hs chores he was as-sted by hs lttle grandson, Cecl Whtney. The'lttle fellow threw a ptchfork, when done usng t, as he supposed nto a straw ple, but accdentally.-truck r. Pratt n the face. Cue or two of the prongs entered hs eyes and c. used nstant death. r. Pratt was an o.d resdent, and was aged about If) years. p acljjanls'«ws Urclly Told. The Ch.-aco News publshes a fae snne of a letter from Horace Greeley to A. D. Fcrreu of Jae.tson, ch., and wrt ten October 'J, W l,. n t he sad e shou.d not lecture, n»r for auy other reason leave h;s post 0 duty 0 the Tubuno, untl peace was restored. Kcv. Gould K. athews, who was a chgan cavalry.oser durng the war, was oblged ab At twt ye.rs ago, owng to 'aung ho.dth, to resgn hs poston as A SON'S AWFLX CRIE. One of the ost Shockng Crmes n the State's Hstory. Charles Velte, a furnture worker of Grand Lapds, 2> years "old, 'outot'e'm'ptby 7 ' mom, for some tme past, oecamo despondent. On ay 'J? he sharpened a Fug steel wre to a pont, and gong to the room where hs mother, an nvald, lay, he stabbed her n the breast eght tmes, nflctng mortal wounds. Volte thou went to hs own room und shot hmself through tho head wth a double barreled rde. He ded shortly after tho tragedy was dscovered. Velte had wrtten to a frend that ho contemplated sucde. The frend called at the Velte homo and was mot at the door by tho young man, who sad t was too late. The vstor then started lor a doctor, thnkng Volte had taken poson. Tae tragedy was fnshed whle ho was gone. Among Volte's effects are letters to the sever., newsp pers n the cty und loa number of frends, le gves mnnto n struetons as t what mposton shall bo trade of hs assets. He md not want, any >f her relatves to proft by hs death, bux h ft every thrg to hs n'onr unon. In clo.-ng one letter he wrote: "pastor 0 the ethod.st ctlfrct ;TT ChascT e s'.b.-c lucdly removed to Nashvlle, und a few days ego was taken to the solders' home at Grand lapds, Gov. Luce, has pardoned Calvn \V. Gbbs who was convcted of seducton n Kent county and s-eat to Jackson prson. Lumber shpments from te Sagmw rver for ay are as follows: East Sagnaw,,7),()00 feet; Lav Cty, (;),0^s,u0<); total, 74, v 0..U(Jd. Shngles, Fast Sagnaw, -7,)00; Hay Cy, l.'.'.-.t; total,,7f,() ):. Last year ay shpments were: Lumber,,">l,hL,0Ue; shndes, 0,0^0,0.)U.' rs. ary T. Lath rap, tho presdent of tho W. C. T. U. of chgan, s.ys: "God Almghty knows thev s no party now n power that s w>rtn savng, so long as t st,.nds n ts present atttude toward the lquor traffc." The New York World edtorally announces that Gen. Alger s a presdental canddate for lv,;;2. G. S. Wormer & Sons of Chcago, Detrot and St. Lous, dealers n machnery ou commsson, made ssgnmeuts smultaneously n those ctes on tho st ust,, theasdguee u each case beng James. Arnod. The man h.use s at Detrot. Whle excavatng for the cellar of a new busness uoek at Flnt, workmen uncovered and nearly fell nto an old unusea wed. t was a rec of loo. The Standard Ol company has establshed a dslrbut ug staton at ona. Jacob Lard of (.'.re. who s a solder n he Fourth cr.gau Infantry, goes to the sold.ers' home at Washngton, James Tuck, a mner..0 years of age, wh.le engaged n dggng a wed at Haehle's brewery n Jackson, fell to the bottom, ltd feet, strkng on h,s head and rght sde on the slato bottom. There was n.) water n the well. Tuck's companons puled hm out and found three rbs broken and severe njures on hs hoad and shoulder. The d,c.ors fear that hs" nternal n;urcs may result fataly. Ho has a wfe and a son. "rs. CnaTlea STffc.fcwcTrof Jackson stepped on a br.ken pavement n front of the new o.vnold s block and was landed n the cellar below. She was badly hurt, and a damage sut wll probably result. At the annual conventon of tho stato W. C. T. IT., Held n "Hay Cty ay :l)-;0, tho followng offcer.* were chosen lor the ensung year: rs. ary T. Lafhrop of Jackson, presdent; Lzze. Jo.mson of Flnt, recordng secretary; Knmu A. Whcelor of Grand lapds, correspondng secretary; Fanne E. Holfleu of Ko.d Cty, treasurer. The Farr.md»Sc Votey organ company of Detrot, recently sdrpp'] a consgnment of ther organs to London, Lug,, and two orders to South Afr :a. Frank oor, u 4 yars old boy of Wllamfcvllo, C.so county, was leadng a horse to water, when the anmal kcked hm n the; face breakng hs neck. The managel-s of the Oa'urnot & Ilecla mne are putt.g the oal f.>rce of meu who were lad off by the gr<\t fre, back at work as fast as possble, aud eeforc long all wll bo at wor^ uga.n. Jam eft St cap*, * Grand Rapds cooper, blew the top of hs head off the other day, wth an old musket No reason s known for the sucde. The latest swndlng scheme the granger s called to meet s worked by "frut tree agents." They propose to plant the trees and accept as pay therefor half thj frut for the lrst V years. The farmer who enters the deal gves a bond of 500 lor the fathful performance of hs agreement. Ths the agent regsters aganst the land. The agent's confederate calls a lttle later and makes an extravagant offer for the farm. The bond s dscovered n a search of the records, and r ther than lose the chance of an advantageous sale the dupe pays off the bond. The customer for tho farm s, so^n no more aud tho swndlers dvde tho spols. The three men, Denns ocullough, John Wley and James urray, h've been held for tral for tho murder of Wm. Cumuc: ham n Jackson on the nght of Aprl ^7. Each gave bal n the Bum of $2,000 for uppearauce for tral. The Patrons of Industry of Leonard are preparng for a grand celebraton at lmlay Cty July 4. Andrew Gregore has boon he'd for tral n arquette for tho murder of hs wfe. Sheep-kllng dogs are causng Van Huron county farmers consderable trouble. South Haven has negt.at.-d a $00,00) loan for tho purpose ot buldng a new school house or enlargng he old cue. emoral day was generally observed throughout the state. The ran nterfered wth thoout door exercses and n a uupber of places prevented the decoraton of graves, but approprate servces were held n-doors n nearly evl'ry place u the state. It s rumored that the Chcgo & Grand Trunk road wll as»ume control of the Sagnaw»S Durand road aftor July 4. Guy F. Harrs I. a Van Huren county youth, has nvented a devse for conductng cable cars over brdges. A brother of Gen. Kdd of Iona and a son of W. VV. Hartson of Port Huron, who were released from ther engagement as postal clerks, hve been renstated, the former at the request of both senators, the latter ou reeomm."uatou of Senator c llan. artn H. Goldsworthv, for several years agent of the Standard ol company at Hancock, was arretted a few djys ago, ou a charge of embezzlement. The uskegon boomng company has rafted on an averago -J,: 0 logs per day thus far ths season. A $0,000 brdge wll bo bult across Hlack rver at Holland by the Wsconsn brdgo company of lwaukee. Snow was one-fourth of an nch de:?p at Battle Creek ou the mornng of ay ;0. Peter Lcpp has been apponted collector of customs at East Sagnaw. Sherman wll have a boom. The T. A. A. & L.. ralroad wll pnss wthn a mle of that place and a spur wll run to the vllage. The shngle nnd saw mll of Dr.. S. Brownson of Kngsley were burned the other nyht. About.5,000 shngles and a large amount of shngle bolts were destroyed. A tran robber boarded a tran near Heaver Falls on the lwaukee A Northern road the other nght, and at the pont of a revolver compello the passengers to dgorge money and valuables. Dr. A. C. clamrhln, assstant pro fessor of Englsh hstory at tho chgan unversty, has b on engaged bv Houghton, lun & Co. of Boston to wrte a volume on Gen. Lews Cass for the Amercan statesman seres. Dr. Jlallock of S.-jhewane, whle dggng a cellar, uueanhed a perfect skeleton ef an Indan A ethodst eampm^etn,' wll he held at Frankfort, commencng.nne :jo, and contnun r a week. The grounds have be. n platted and already a number of cottages have been erected. Later n the season the Congrogatonsls wll worshp a week u "God's frst temples.'' H. S. Lyon attempted to board a tran at Puntac T tn ocfrr dy. LLa_lelL_ ude.r_llc_ GENERAL NEWS. HUNDREDS DBUWNED. A Reservor n Pennsylvana Bursts. Several Towns Devested.. wheels whch pus.-.ed over both legs», cuttng them off. Hsreeovey s mpossble. ayor cllwan of Port Huron has vetoed an ordnance passed by the councl allowng saloons to reman open untl 0 cock. Dr. Gunn was recently convcted n tho uskegon court of sellng lquor as a beverage whle dong busness as a druegst and fned &2*0, He appealed to the (vent crcut foe freedom on a techncal pont tht the records of the uskegon court had not been properly sgned by the judo untl after the court udjourne.l. The wrt was dened and Gunn wll have to pay hs tne or serve tme, as he prefers. Tho Washtenaw county far openng has been postponed untl September "J k The larger pne tree ever cut n chgan was,felled recently near Hobart. It meas ured at the butt t feet n dameter and sealed 0,:;;-l feet of mercantle lumber. In the fall the top was broken, destroyng aboutoo feet of choce lumber. Vogt's Detrot Brewery has been sold to an Englsh syndcate for,000,000. On and after July, SS0, Ypslant wll have free postul delvery. A young man named Campbell, manager of. C. Sheehan's talorng establshment n lshpemng, took several hundred dollars of hs employer's money and started south. He w.s arrested as he stepped off the cars at lwaukee. Grand Kapds s rasng funds to buld an exposton buldng across the rver n that cty. The people of Sault Sto. aro are anxous to get the Fort Br.dy queston settled, as they want to run streets through the fort. S. P. Gbbs, a promnent lumber dealer of enomnee, has been mssng for a month. Benjamn F. Osgood, postmaster at endon, has been arrested for malfeasance n offce. Two hundred or0 handlers n arquette are ou a strke for an ncrease of pay, and other concessons n regard to over tmo and Sunday work. There are '0 Japanese students at tho unversty ths year. Aranae county wll buld a brck courthouse and jul to replace tho ono recently burned. Deblo & Wdoman of Borno Juncton, Huron county, havo sown?a acres of flax and are buldng a flax mll By drecton of the actng secretary of war, the dscharge of Cortez P. Pendl as frst sergeant Company K, Sxth chgan cavalry volunteers, September :(, '.), and hs muster nto servce as second leutenant, same company and regment, Sept. 4,.S'.!5. s amended to take effect arch l.", st'fl, and arch l'l, l^r.'l and he s mustered for p y n Iho advance grade durng the perod embraced between tho dates. The corna" ston of tho new publc, lbrary buldng n uskegon was lad on tho -J..'h nst, Tho buldng s tho glt of Char H. Ilackley, who bo neathcd $00,- 00 to ttfl cty for tas purpose. Ffteen Hundred Paople Sad to Uave Been Drowned, A lood of death swept down the AUeghaney ountans on tho afternoon of ay «, and at ngut almost the entre cty of Johnstown was swmmng atjout n the rushng angry tde. Dead bode were floatng about n every drecton, and almost ofery pece of movable tmber carred from the doomed cty a corpse of humanty. The dsaster overtook Johnatowu about sx 0 clock n the evenng und t s estmuted that,500 persons n ths place were drowned. As the tran bearng the specal correspondents sped eastward the reports at each stop grew more appallng. At Derry u group of ralroad offcals were gathered who had come from Bolvar, the end of tho passable poron of tho road westward. They had seen but a small poron of tho awful lood, but enough to allow them to magno the rest. Dow a through tbo Pucksaddle came the rushng waters. The wooded h«hts of the Allcghenes looked down u solemn wonder at the scene of the most terrble destructon that ever struck the romantc valley of Couemaugh. Clngng to mprovsed rafts constructed u the death battle from floatng boards and tmbers were agonzed men, women am chldren, ther heartrendng shreks lor h.p strkng horror to tho breasts of tte onlookers. Ther cres were of no aval. Carred along at a ralway speed on the breast of ths rushng torrent, no human ngenuty could dev-e a meafts of rescue, Wth palld cheek and har clugng wet and damp to her cheek, a mother was seen graspng a n\ atng tmber, whle wth her«other arm she held her babj. The greatest exctement prevaled at Bolvar and partes of ctzens were endeavorng to Bave tho poor unfortunates that were beng hurled nto eternty on tho rushng torrent. The tdal wave struck Bolvar just after dark and n lve mnutes the Couemaugh rosev from sx to forty feet aud the waters spread out over tho whole country. Tho houses boaran oatng down, and clngng to the debrs were men, women and chldren shrekng for ad. A large number of ctzens at once gatered on the county brdge am they were renforced by a number from Garfeld, a town on the opposte sde. They brought a number of ropes and these were thrown over nto the byng waters us persons floated by, n efforts to save some p.or bengs. For a halfhour all efforts were frutless, untl at lust when rescuers were gvng up all hopes, a lttle boy astrde a shngle roof managed to catch hold of one of the ropes. Ho caught t under hs left arm aud was thrown volently aganst an abutment but managed to keep hold and was pulled on to the brdge amd the cheers of the lookers ou. The boy s name s Edward Hess.er, aged 0. The towns of Lvermore, Saltsburg, Apollo, Leechburg and Arenmore were also n the track of the deluge, and ut each of these places tho loss of lfe s somethng terrble, hundreds of homes swept away, and the destructon to property n the path of the lluod awful to contemplate. Chcago's ystery. On the 4th of ay, Dr. P. H. Cronn, an Irsh phyean n Chcago, was called ostensbly to attend m,recl person n an ce house, aud dsappeared at once from publc vew. He was reported as seen afterwards n that cty, n London, New York, St. Catherne s and Toronto; and an unscrupulous reporter u the last named cty telegraphed, manufactured ntervew wth lm to the papers, le dd not return, however, and a lew days ago hs putrefyng remans were dscovered n the manhole of a s.'we.r afc Lake Vew, n the suburbs of Chcago, wth numerous and unmstakable murks of murder upon the head. That hs murderers were Irshmen seems prohablo, as the doctor was a promnent Jsh patrot, and was beleved to haveds (lowed the secret* of.some of the Irsh socetes. A theory that hs death was the resut of a conspracy and del.barato vote to kll hm s prob.bly sustaned by an elaborate confesson.made to the authortes by a suspected man named Sullvan. The IVets dvulged are not yet gven to the publc; nut t s beleved that tley wll unvel a startlng and far-reachng conspracy, wth numerous acces-ores to the crme of Dr, Cronn s murder, aud other assassnatons understood to have been planned, but not,\ et ox ecu ted. Presdental Appontments. The Presdent has made the followng appo'ntmenr.s : Samuel J. luby of Iowa to be Unted S;a.es consul at Belfast, Ireland. Hram Smth ;lr. of Cameron, o., to be frst deputy commssoners of pensons. j Heramm. Thorn s of Santa Fe, N.., to be secretary of New exco. Herbert S. Anderson of Bater Cty,Ore., to be a commssoner n and for tho dstrct of A la ska, to rcsvc 't Uunalaska. Hal J. Cole of Spokane Falls, W. T., to be agent for the Indans of the Colvlle agency n Washngton Terrtory. To be regsters of land offces: Alexander Lynch of Florda at Ganesvlle, Fla.; Dorus. Fox of Des ones, la., at Des ones, la,; John. Hodje of Ablene, Kan., at Salne, Kan,; John T, Apperson of Oregon Cty, Ore., at Oregon Cty; Patrck Kalegh of Lttle Kock, Ark., at Lttle Kock; Herbert Brown of Arzona at Tucson, Ar::. To be recevers of publc moneys: Volney J. Shpman of Florda at Ganesvlle; John V. Scott of Calforna at Shasta, Cal. To Reorganze Samoa. The New York World has a cablegram from Berln gvng tho substance of tho treaty agreed upon by the Samoan conference. aletoa s to bo re nstated as kng, and the status quo nnto re-torod. Germany accepts a nomnal ndemnty. The government of tho slands s to be purely by natves, Wth an advsory councl composed of tno representatve of Germany and one of tho Unted States, wth an Eng- sh representatve who wll act only as arbter or umpre when tho other two cannot agreo. A land court to settle dsputed land clams s est blshed. The rn am cpal government of Apa s to bo natve, wth advsory provson smlar to tho general government. The absolute autonomy of -'n;noa s gunvantced, wth natve predomnance u all departments of tho government. A tarff schedule s ncluded wth tho treaty.- Each of the three jwwers s alloted tho uso of a coalng staton, wth all prvleges theren except sovorognty.. -. «...._ Natonal atters Condensed. that neyer/were made, tred to brbe n* speoton, and have otherwse swndled th«goverome4t. The matter wll b*wvs*tt»- gated. \ A great amount of property was destroyed by a storm In West Vrgna ay 8. Washngton authortes say no troubleja apprehended wth England over tu^j ng sea seal fsheres. Tbere s great exctement» * Falls, nn., over the recent gol$< erea. Tho coroners jury n nd ^BBSder Bshop's case fnd the cause of death W coma, that the doctors acted n good fath, though hastly. A rumor s afloat n tho Cty of exco that tho oxcun congress s serously consderng the t ueton of ced.ug Lower Calforna to the Unted States. Tho Connectcut legslature h s parsed a bll forbddng ralroads to ssue pa^sus to members of the legslature und orderng tho comptroller of the state to furnsh^ road tckets to every member of U lature who may make to hm a.- meat of hs mleage. A certfcate for a penson ht granted to Phlp Flood, formerly a prvate n company E, Forty-second Ubo volunteer nfantry. Tho amount of arrears allowed by tho penson of e u hs case a 0/,-8., hs dsablty datng back to No* vember 4, l&w. Ths s the largest frst payment on record n tho penson oftce. Orlow Chapman of Bnghampton, N. Y., has been apponted solctor-goneral. Gov. Ftorof Illnos has sguod tho Chcago dranage bll. An Englsh syndcate s negotatng for the purchase of all the dstlleres n Kentucky wth every prospect of success. The memoral monument n Chcago, erected n honor of the pjlcomen who osd ther lves n the Hay market rot n ay, lsb<, was unveled ay 30. Fve men were klled n Danvlle, Va., on the rothut., by a fallng brck wall. Col. John C. Ha.kl. of Columb-, S. C, has been elected a member of theonatonal democratc commttee. Twenty-two persons v:ere arrested n New Orleans the other d..y for practcng; voudoosm. An Englsh syndcate has consummated the purchase of.l.cw;) acres of yellow pno land, four sawmlls, treo planng mlla and thrty-sx mtes of ra Jroad and equpment. The property s stuated n tsoanba county, Fla..and Haldwu county, Ala., adjonng. The prce pad wus $l,o0(),000. The Canadan Pacfc road asks the government for the prvlege of transportng goods n bond. A uotorous don of nfamy uc "rpenhtgo, Ws., was raded tho other n'vjht by Ud Ctzens of arnotte, masked. Tho watchman at the pluco fred at tho attackng party. Tho lro was returned and tho watchman l'ed wth slght wounds. The nmates were turned cut and theplr.ee burned to the rrouud. The dve was ono of the most notoru s n tho pneres, aud was pulled by the polce only a week before, but was ruunug n full blast agan. Rumored that an Englsh syndcate hu9 purchased the pack ug houses of tho Unon stock yards and dutll.ery at ^t. Paul. Dspatches from Oklahoma ropo"t tho fndng of rch ron mnes a short dstanca from Guthre. ''he ore s sad to b» very t no and probably contans <>j per cent of ron. A shaft wll bo sank at. oncn and a thorough examnat ou of the depost made. The Illnos leglslaure bn p. used n bll to restrct the ercnlateof "flasu" papers. It ma :es t unl.wful to sell, lend or ^vo away or othervv se dstrbute to any mnor any book, maga/.ne, pamphlet or newspaper devoted to the publcaton d* or pruepally made up of crmnal news, polce reports or accounts ef crmnal deeds, or pctures and st,tes of deeds of bloodshed, lust or crme. The ormon n'ux nto tho Canadan northwest ontnuc-s. The actng superntendent of foregn mal has ssued the followng notce: The Canada offce has advsed ths department that by an amndnontto the post dee act made at the recent scss on of Paaucnl- W. U. Curts, ass-tant Uttod States engneer, charges that Henjamn Green, John. Gaynor and the'r assocates, con- ; tractors for the rver and harbor mprovements ut Savannah, Charloson, Brunswck and Jacksonvlle, have msapproprated funds, huvo reporto mprovements the r.te of po,tage applcable u Canada to letters addressed for delvery n Canada or the L'nled States las been reduced from three cents for one-half ounce or fracton of one half to three cents for each ounce or tracton of an ounce. Ordnary loters receved from Canada prepad n full at tho rate of three cents per nun e or fracton of an ounce are rcjred Iherefor to bo delvered to addre ses n the Unted States wthout addtonal charge nmpostngo. The Soux wll sgn the treaty provdng for the openng of ther rcserv ton. They arc not entrety satsed wth t, but the treaty provdes for the payment of cash, and they w.ut, money more than land. Dr. Frank Faker has been apponod assstant general superntendent of the lfe sv.np servce, le. s at pre ontconnected wth the lght house board, and s known as the author 0; many works on medcal subjects. The Kansr.s Stfc Sabbath sch'ol asso caton has passed resolutons declarng that prohbton n Kansas r> a success; that nstead of mpedng the growth and prosperty of Kansas t has stmulated t; that t was tho only soluton of the lquor problem, and expressng the hope that for these reasons the prohd>tonlts of Pennsylvana may be vctorous u ther comng struggle. ILeno, Nev., had a $300,00 Cro ay '27. The Snglo tux party was organsed at Huron, Datota, a few days uso. It s the purpose of ths party to o^tn the campagn m the new state of Dakota wth tho utt» mate vew of ncorporatng the snglo*!*, prncples nto the stato consttuton. -:;vt3 Capt. Henry Smth, for years lt 0* the natonal solders' home at Was ton and he oldest solder of the Unll States army, ded "n Brooklyn a few days ago. He entered tho army n ISo", was for years commander of tho famous Fort Jack-' son at New Orleans, and was oblcod to surrender t to the confederates at tho outbreak of the rebellon. He was also wth Gon. Butler when t was re-taken. George Jessup, ensher of the tho Cty bank of Scranton,Pa,has been arrested for the embezzlement of *l;.a,uk) of the bank a funds. Lous A. Dent of Washngton hns been rppontcd prvate soerotary to Sccretas* Bano. Gen. Drum, adjutant general of tho a has been retred to prvato lfe at the of «,2. The marrncfo of ex Secretary Bayard to ss ary Wllng Clymcr wll take, placo n Washngton Juno :2. Untod States fshermen pay the Domnon government about #(»,0u0 a month for lcenses to fsh n Canadan waters. Tho gentlemen and two lades wore drowned by <ho capszng of a skr on the ssss pp near emphs the other day. Amerca's machnery oxhbtattho Par* exposton s sad to bo tho nest made by any naton. The busness porton of Brdgewator, Oat., was destroyed by tro ay ''.' tjh '%- 'yd ' ' ' ''' A % % >.¾ s

7 H ^,rt<' w *.''..-* «* -:tr.. :<.*: *f t : \ Wn V* *-"" *»."«mu '.'. -,' ' rt?-k' ^. ^ ^ / ^ ' ' ' ' ' ' * ;"" 5 «!' V»tl..,<aj^<* U v '*..,'> IN * THE ORON OF TO-DAY. OT A POLYOAJSTOR DANITB. A Or»at Change Snce the Days of Young and Taylor The Past and Present Contrasted A Plea for rstlan Charty In the East. Lake Cty correspondent of jo Herald wrtes: "Wth >ward none, wth charty for Lould bo tho golden rule govwork of those who would wrte concernng a system n whch they do not belevo. The old anecdote of the chrstan Balor kckng down the peanut at m of the poor Jewsh woman because her "folks" were Chrst-kllers" s «qute lke the conduct of many a chrstan wrter n hs atttude toward the mormons, jd bo as unjust for a mormon to ;that because tho "agape" love "of the early chrstans was more lewd than polygamy, therefore present chrstans are not vrtuous, as t s for chrstans to condemn all mormon women as concubnes, all mormon chldren as llegtmate and all mormon men as rakes The fact s there are no polygamous marrage > among young mormons, not even n secret. They are ashamed of the nsttuton. The old polygamsts hate to gve up ther pecular "sn," because for ffty years they have been deludng the people wth the story that the whole of mormonsm, polygamy and all, was the word and wll of God, and must preval over the whole earth. If, therefore, polygamy sgven up by the presthood, the people wll not bo slow to see that "the Lord" has faled. For ths reason every mormon apostle and elder who preaches to "ther people" harps upon "the persecutons" tnt "Israel" s sufferng because the Lord s tryng hs sants, and f they only hold out strong n the fath he wll see them through and gve them the vctory. But that s becomng a chestnut among the more ntellgent mormons. They realze that tho Lord has already deserted ther church or never had anythng to dp wth t. Then, too, selfshness s gettng n ts work among mormons as t dd long ago among chrstans. It s. becomng unpopular to be a polygamst, and the young people are not gong to buck aganst a strong and growng publc opnon. Tho young men are not gong nto anythng that wll destroy ther ctzenshp and deprve them of ther rght to run for offce. When the baldheaded polygamsts of Utah have been bured that socal evl wll have dsappeared. Of the masses t must he sad n justce that they are as sober, ndustrous, well-behaved peoplo as can bo found anywhere n tho Unted States; and, consderng what was the materal out of whch the mormon masses' were recruted ;ud also the fact that there was not a school n Utah untl 8(37. t must lxs admtted that tho mormons have made remarkablo progress n ther ndustral, and ntellectual development. They have swung nto tho Amercan stream of progress; at.-lea-t ther young people have done so, and there s not power enough n the presthood to force them back and down agan nto that state of subjecton that exsted whle Brgham Young ruled them and coerced tho refractory wth the deadly arms of the Destroyng Angels. In 878 Young was ndcted by the grand jury for murder, commtted, not by hmself, but by hs Dahtes, "by order of the authortes," as tho notorous Bll Hckman testfed, ho hmself havng "removed" several persons who had become obnoxous to Bngham. But that state of thngs has gone forever. Young was a tyrant, and he has no successor. He can have none equal to hmself n authorty, because the, peoplo have been compelled to suspect, at least, that "tho Lord" has not had much, f anythng, to do wth ther Zon. In ffty years the mormon herarchy, tthng, endowment house and celestal marrage for all eternty wll bo thngs, ;.of the past, just as Jewsh polygamy tj&e early chrstan "agape" love arc thngs of the past. But then, Hflfow, there wll be many curous thngs n tho hstory of ormonsm. Among thorn wll bo the statement of "Tmes and Seasons" n 84, a fow weeks before he ded, that "The Lord has ordaned hra (Joseph Smth) a delverer and savor to ths generaton." At that very hour sx apostate ormons wera plannng an exposure of Joe as one of the most corrupt men of World's hstory, and soon tho "savmurdered for hs crmes. taf the rchest curostlos of orstory s tho manner n whch potygamy camo to be establshed. "Joe," jolly Joo, tho "prophet, seer, and rolevator," had become so outrageous n hs relatons to the wves of hs sants that a few of the more courageous men protested aganst hs conduct and threatened to make trouble for hm. Then ho went behnd tho vel n hs prvate o.'lleo nnd "got" made a "revelaton," n whch "the Lord," n a targe number of sectons, establshed celestal or plural marrage; drected "Emma," Joe's wfe, to behave herself and accept her new ssters wth good grace ; nstructed Joe to multply and replensh and buld up Zon rapdly, and promsed to "strengthen" hm for hs work. All ths was ssued wth the "cheek" and "gll" of a prate ; the tmd objectors wore slenced ; most of them were forced nto the nquty themselves and only two or three held.put, and, as I have sad, these fnally klled the "prophet." But the coolness wth whch Joe resorted to the trck and the quck wt of tho fellow n catchng up a scheme that would at once slence hs opponents and lcense hs vce n the name of Cod was one of the wonders of the age. A curous alluson to Joe's capers n Nauvoo s found n "Jeddy" Grant's sermon n "tho Tab," n He says: "Dd the Lord actually want Abraham to kll Isaac? Dd the prophet Joseph want every man's wfe he asked for? He dd not, but n that thng was the grand thread of tho presthood developed. The grand object n vew was to try the people of God to see what was n them." One of the mormon pllars- of Zon s the art, or "gft," as the prests would have the people beleve, of prophecy. One of tho curostes of the present, and one that wll ncrease, s the vast accumulaton of unfulflled propheces. It s safe to say that of all the propheces made by the heads of the mormon church not one has been unmstakably fulflled. The nearest they ever came to makng a case was jolly Joe's prophecy, made n 833, that a war should begn n South Carolna, but ho dd not say when, save "n these latter days," and he dd say that t would contnue untl the Unted States government was destroyed and tho whole land came nto and under Zon. It was a lucky guess, therefore, based perhaps on hs knowledge of the state where Calhoun was hatchng the treason of state rghts. Among ther propheces none are so common as those relatng to the trumph of Zon, or mormonsm. Sad one: "Whle water runs and grass grows, whle eternty goes and eternty comes, mormonsm wll go on, knowng what s wrtten n heaven, publshed on earth and muttered n hell, that mormonsm s eternal truth and God Almghty s the author of t." Another sad: "The tmo s comng when one shalt chase a thousand and two shall put ten thousand to flght. When wll that be? When Isreal s unted. If all the people were absolutely, wth all ther hearts, to pull upon one grand, thread they would have power and domnon over tho wholo earth. All the men and devls n hell or the earth or anywhere else could not make a successful opposton aganst us." Young nod only came to beleve n hmself us a dvne beng destned to rule the world for God. but he became a belever, strangest of all, n hs own relgon a fanatcal belever. He told the people one day n "the Tab:" "y relgon s frst and foremost wth me, and I wll send t to all the earth, to Presdent Terce, whether he retans me as governor of Utah Terrtory or not, and whether Should bo presdent of the Unted Sutes or kng of Great Brtan, or Sonareh of all the world, my relgon and my God arc frst and foremost wth me. y kngshp, my presdentshp and all shall bow to that eternal presthood whch God has bestowed upon me. have been governor of ths terrtory ever snce t has had one, and n all my offcal transactons I have acted n accordance wth the presthood. I never wll nfrnge upon t wth anythng I may operate n' my ofl.ee." Young, though a fanatc n hs relgon, was a man of great executve capacty, and hs wll was ndomtable. Had he lved a thousand years ago ho would have been a naton bulder. As t was, had not tho excan war occurred, resultng n the cesson of all ths mountan land to the Unted States, Young would have become the head of a mormon excan naton, even f he had been oblged to fght hs way to the throne by' the ad of destroyng angels and other assassns. The man was a tyrant. Hs word was law, and dsobedence was often followed by secret and slent murder. I can fancy a savage havng many wves, becauso a chef may have become enamored of new faces. There would n such cases be, at least on one sde, al attracton; but n mormonsm (and I have learnod t from those who have "been n polygamy") there was very lttle of love, and, therefore, tho marrages were nothng more nor better than a wcked farce n the name of God. It was kept up through fear of Brgham Young. There never was a vler mposton upon gnorant dfpes n all ths world... But polygamy has hud ts day nnd s dyng, dyng, dyng. In the grave of Brgham Young, beneath a rough grante slab weghng sx or eght tons, les the moulderng skeleton of the power of mormonsm. As long as Young lved t was possble to control "ths peoplo." But whle hs successors may weld somethng lke an equal despotsm «ver the new converts that arc brought n from the slums of Europe, those who came here wth Brgham nnd those who have been born and reared here have become too much mpregnated wth the atmospherc germs, so to speak, of Amercan ndependence to come quetly up and put ther heads under the yoke of a new kng whom they have known as a "devl" n the endowment house, perhaps, or as a dealer n town lots, or a peddler of celery, caulflower and pork. The mystery, the glamour, tho awe that hovered nsde of those walls that Brgham Dult around hmself out of tthngs wrung by the force of tyranny out of the poor creatures who hud come to Zon on promse of plenty, peace and "holness," have all gone. Where Kng Brgham went and came at "the Bee Hve" s now a nest of offces, and on the door that swung before hm as f by magc are now crlded sgns of coal, stone and transt companes. The kng s dead and no one cres, "Lve the kng!" Brgham's successor, Taylor, never dared to show hmself n publc as presdent. He ded "on the underground," and s now at rest beneath another sx-ton sl' : b. The present presdent has been untl now on tho underground, and he, too, wll soon be lyng beneath a grante slab. Wth hm des the orgnal apostleshp. He s the last man lvng of the twelve NBW EXICO'S HERO. The Truth About "Blly the Kd," Who Fgured In So any "Penny Dreadfuls." There has been more wrtten probably about "Blly the Kd," says a Santa Fe letter to the New York Herald, than any other murderer who ranged the vast plans of New exco, and yet pratcally nothng was ever known about hm before he came to ths terrtory. It s sad that he was once employed at the Palmer house n Chcago as a water or bell boy, where he frghtened a guest nto tts who had ventured to remonstrate wth hs style of dong thngs. He was the embodment of malgnant cruelty, the despoler of homes, a murderer by nature, and a foe to law, order, und socety. At the same tme the possessor of these trats was a sngularly handsome youth he was but 23 years of age when he was klled eght years ago wth an open, pleasng countenance and mld blue eyes. Hs har was as soft as a grl's hs form slght and well knt, and hs voce agreeable. Rut one feature suggested the anmal, and that was hs mouth. Hs lps never closed over as beautful whte teeth as were ever seen n a human head, and when he was angry thu characterstc gave hm a tgersh expresson. Few men have lved who were entrely devod of mercy. "The Kd" was one of them. He had no love of home or of human knd. He delberately chose to be an outlaw, and held the frendshp of men as lghter than the pressure of hs fnger upon the to see. A fearless horseman,he was at wrnkled old foregners, of whom nothng can be expected. They are con- to know fatgue. He would cover any home on hs anmal and* never seemed tent wth ther fath and beleve what j numbe. of mles fo. tho prvlege of s told them by those n authontv.,...,, \ Thev are smple-mnded, honest. n. kllng an enemy.and onee he made up trgger of hs Wnchester. It was hs ambton to become the leader of a who held the keys wth jolly Joe. The band of outlaws, and ths ambton was promse was that they should none of attaned. He ravaged sectons of ths them see death untl the kngdom had terrtory and for years escaped arrest. come. When tho people get ths When at last he was apprehended tho strangest curosty of the modern authortes were astounded to see world dgested ther fath as mormons a beautful youth n the person of tho wll melt as melts the snow en. the fend upon whose head so heavy a southern slopes of the Wasatack range prce had been set. at hgh noon. In jal hs ferocty asserted tself. By I look back over the hstory of ths means of a well lad plot two of hs wonderful psychologcal phenomenon and behold on one hand the power of a few strong mnds manufacturng opates of superstton for the mass of gnorant, submssve, mndless dupes on the other. I can see the leaders, the key-keepers, those hgh prests ordaned of God, n ther secret conclaves behnd these hgh walls, stretchng ther cheeks n nfernalgrn and demonac laughter at the rem rkable success o ther trck and scheme ; and were td not that there have been some desperately bad thngs connected wth ther I game could laugh, too, and heartly, over t all us a huge joke. As t s, even ths must be sad, that wth all ts! evls mormonsm has been a postve ; and bustng good unto hundreds of j thousands to whom no help would ever havo come had not the mormon tramppreachers gone nto the cellars, the alleys, the dtches, the slums of the I world, aud-ctcutcd the atmal^stfncfr of the stuff they found wth the prom- : se of a home n Zon, where they j should have lands and houses and.opportuntes to become rch and great. It was the startng pont of lfe for them, They could not havo been n worse condton than they were, and they are to-day a majorty of them farly well to do; all are vastly better than they were befo'e they became mormons I am speakng of the people, not the prests and they are growng fast toward that mental freedom that wll make them Amercan ctzens, owng allegance to no presthood on earth. I look nto the faces here of many men succeeded n ganng entrance to the place where ther leader was confned. A revolver was gven hm and the three marched out to freedom. But "The Kd's*' appette for blood must be appeased: he was thrsty for revenge as well, and on the way out he shot and klled both of the guards. Hs am was unerrng and he rarely shot twce at a man. except n a sprt of watonnesss, for the lrst bullet usually dd deadly work. The famous Lncoln county war was "The Kd's" opportunty and he dd not fal to prolt by t. Ths was a feud of the most deadlj* descrpton, and when "The Kd" concluded to take a hand n t blood flowed n good earnest. It dd not matter so much to ths young outlaw who was klled just so t was some one. He had no frends he desred to protect. How many men ho klled wth hs own hand none of our hstorans wll pretend to say. The number doesn't matter partcularly. They were klled n all sorts of ways. Some were shot n lghts, others were slaughtered n cattle stealng rads, and yet others were wantonly murdered wth no sort of provocaton whatever to justfy them, even n a country "and at a tme when men klled each other for ^ cross word. On a horse,dressed n excan garb, wth trousers rchly embrodered and coat of the rchest materal, "The Kd" was the dol of the grls and the envy of the men. Beneath hs wde-brmmed sombrero hs handsome face, frnged wth curlng har, was a pleasant sght tnu UKm dustrous. people. It s a -shame to j hls nnml t0 kul u man ' abuse them because they are mormons. was worthless unless he chose to save t The Father of All wll not stop to con-! by leavng the country. demn them because they dd not know "The Kd's" safety lay n the mmensty of the regon. Hs rendez enough to slum theevls of ther presthood. Ther clean records as people who were true to the lght they had vous was so well guarded that no stranger could get wthn a mle of t wth- wll brng them warm welcome home. If wo should condemn all who havo \ out beng seen by some member of the been msled by desgnng prests the, band. If tho young leader felt nelnrghteous would be few. Let the mor- I ed tue ntruder was warned awav; f mons, therefore, have credt for what j mercfullv dsposed the stranger * hfe s justly ther own. Condemn tho, -,, w *,. leaders ; nd half ther msguded vctms. The north has been lavsh of Ths style of dong busness, how was klled from ambuso. j generosty toward, nut only tho rank > ever, became monotonous und t was and tle of the southern army, but also determned to rd the terrtory of the toward most of ther poltcal leaders, j youthful desperado and hs followers. j Let the same charty be extended to- * \ ward the rank and tle of mormomlon, ' and t wll do what the btter hatred and opposton manfested toward them < by Chrstans n general can never do.! ormons are men and women. If you Prces were put upon the heads of "Tho Kd" am hs gang and the war of extermnaton was begun n earnest. When a man was strongly suspected of beng a follower of "The Kd" he prck them they bleed..if you curse! wa Iven }m opport.. nuv of p rov n ff them they frown. If you strke them!,.,.,..,.,, *., they hate. What vou' teach them thev! an ahbl If he fhllo: lo '. ll s ha W!W wll t'*oeut\ and you need not bo surprsed f they "sec" ther teachers and who were known to be members of the shot or hanged on the spot. Those "go them somethng better." (ood gang were shot on sght lke mad dogs wll to man must take V.IV,- other wth no ceremony or formalty whatguse than the language of abusve It W;vs ; ]n j th-, msrepresentaton before t can roach....,, , the heart. (Inc.of tho greatest curos- dltum of thm - s «u:,!l ho Kul W:lH "* tes of mormondom would bo the sue-! wthout, a followng, and then the cess of the abusve method. search for hm began. en of every sort and condton joned n the hunt, and nearly every pursuer had a grevance. There was not a crme n tho catalogue of whch "The Kd" was not gulty. The relatves of some of those who were after hm had been the vctms of hs revolver; others had female relatves who had been led astray or forcbly carred off; some had lost eattle, and others property of varous kncuj many were actuated by a desre to get the reward and acheve the notorety of havng slan the most remarkable crmnal of whch the southwest could boast The terrtory was alve wth man-hunters and "The Kd" was kept busy avodng them. Wth the members of hs gang dead, hs old haunts closely watched, and no human beng wllng to befrend hm. the outlaw turned hs face toward exco, the home of the renegade. Wherever he stopped for rest or refreshment the nmates were solemnly warned that nstant death would bo ther reward should they dare to gve an ntmaton of hs whereabouts. But even at such a tryng tme hs jauntness dd not leave hm. He was as fastdous n hs dress as before, and hs manner was that of a gay, lghtrhearted wanderer who bad no care on hs mnd. He knew death was on hs tral and was always prepared. He knew, also, that he would be shot from ambush, for there were none of hs pursuers brave enough to face hm n open fght. There was every chance aganst hm, and hs only hope was to reach the excan border. Then a strange fancy sezed hm. A half-breed ranchman had a beautful daughter of whom "The Kd" was very fond, and so sure were the authortes that the fugtve would sooner or later round up there that they made an arrangement wth the ranchman, who hated "The Kd" cordally. Ho was to gv3 notce when the outlaw arrved and hs reward was to be great. True to hs agreement he notfed Sherff Garrett that "The Kd" was at hs ranch and the ntrepd offcer made preparatons to kll the man he had so long sought. It was not a.queston of capture, for the outlaw had sworn ho would never be taken alve. v. The day of hs death "The Kd" was strangely uneasy. He felt somethng was to happen and two or three tme* gave hs host notce that he would kll hm, for he felt he had betrayed hra. The old ranchman was frghtened almost to death, but swore h had gven no notce to the authortes. Garrett had arrved the nght before and was concealed n a room watng for a favorable opportunty. 'The Kd" nspected every room n th house untl he came to ths one. He opened the door, a revolver n one hand and a knfe n the other, and as he crossed the threshold asked n Spansh: "Who's there?" The reply was a pstol shot and "The Kd" fell dead. Garett was lberally rewarded and has been the lon of the terrtory ever snce. He Pad for the Ear-Drop. A young lady employed at a hotel n Dxmonf, e., one day carelessly left her oar-drop n the sauce dsh. A young man who dned there swallowed one of tho ear-drops wth hs sauce. It so happened that ths wnter tho.nforsad young man pressed hay for the>-father of the aforesad young womanr^avhen they settled the young man was hauled an envelope contanng hs pay. "--Jn the envelope was a bll for three-. dollars for the ear-drop he had swallowed, and money accounted to make tho account good. ^ A Fad Fate. Anxous Father "I saw our darlng daughter n the street to-day, and she looked very unhappy mserable, n fact; only marred a month, too." Sympathetc other "Yes,I notced the poor dear. Fm afrad her husband snores." New York Weekly. he echancal Arts. We have seen how the lterary edueatoh*'wheh we now consder so es* sental was regarded n England as ungentlemanly. It s not so long snco the physcan or leech was, as Hallam says, "an nexhaustble theme of popular rdcule."'the barber's poletso comnw n our stve ts, recalls a tme, not so long past, when tho barber practced blood-lettng and other medcal arts. It s wthn our own memory that the barber: ndeed, the two were often the same person. How s t that all ths s changed, that lterature, medcne and deutstry have become gentlemanly occupaton-? Smply, I thnk, because they are now thought scentfcally and nsttutons have been establshed for tha' purpose, t, may be lad down as a general rule that whatever s taught n seho > wll soon become respectable and gentlemanly, whle that whch s pck \ up n the house or the work-shop wll always be regarded as menal. 'rof. Thomas Davdson, n Forum* I? V? * v *

8 < **^**»rr vw r»* '"TIT" rt'rl *.y»' --**!-".-.T^r- T «*» *rnnr;jsa*>khtf*-^* -^^^.^-.v^ftfta^th»-- an..y-^- ~T*«->» 'y^y» H«I» ty' I. nj III'KII m«." >»".»^««A^«<mt8t»> r '»*j^^w^^' V-K *V& Neghborhood News. EAST PUTNA. From oar Correspondent. L)la Brown s on the sck lst These rany days make the hred men smle. Nelle Lake s recoverng from a severe llness^ Blss Lela Spauldnsr Sundayed wth Hamburg frends. r. Wlson Spauldng s breakng some f»e colts for VV. H. Flaw way. The young people that went to Toledo Thursday enjoyed themselves mmensely (?) PETTEYSVLLE- From Oar Correspondent rs. Fletcher spent Saturday and Sunday n Howell. rs. Turner of Webbervlle, s vstng ber sster, rs. J as. Nash. r. and rs. Chas. Bennett are now the happy parents of a tne son. ss Clnton was the guest of rs. Jas. ccloskey Saturday and Sunday last. r. and ss Alexander of Ann Arbor, were the guests of Harry and Cora Whtlock last week. A valuable cow belongng to C. Dunnng was klled Sunday by a freght tran on the T. k A. A. R, K. Alex Parr returned home from Sumpter onday, where he was summoned to attend the funeral of hs father. UNADILLA. From Oar Correspondent. Born, on Thursday last, to Rev. and rs, Case, a daughter. Quot ptchng s a Sunday afternoon sport for some n ths place. John Letts vsted hs brother, Isaac Letts, of Unadlla, last week. Fred Smth of ths place, s balng hs hay and shppng t to Detrot. r. and rs. Jameson and daughter have returned to ther home n nnesota. rs. A. G. Weston returned from Jackson last week where she has been vstng for some tme. Next Sunday beng chldren^ day exercses wll be observed at the Presbyteran church, and all are nvted as a good tme s expected. Some fends n the form of human bengs take delght n prowlng about at nght takng off gates, destroyng gardens and dong other mschef. Should they be caught t wll not be qute so pleasant for them. "JACKSON From our Correspondent, Ffteen bural permts were ssued durng av. There are now,700 water consumers n the ctv. The Grand Trunk depot s recevng a coat of red pant. The oody Hll Baptsts are to erect a church costng 5,000. anager Burrows says there are now 840 telephones n ths cty. rs. W. A. Bremer of Howell, s ystng her brother n ths cty. Only one death n four years from scarlet fever s what ths cty can brag of. Ralph Hannaford, the young man who was btten by a snake, s able to bej out. The street car track s ]beng ballast and repared the whole length of the lne. Snce last August E. J. Foster has put down 20 drve wells n ths county. The Bloomfeld Ol Co. s no more, the name beng changed to the Standard Ol Co. Twenty-fve cases of contagous dseases were reported by the board of health durng ay. Rev. E. W. Whte receved hs commsson as chaplan of the frst regment. S, T. last Wednesday. 'Cullough, Wley and urray Trere each held for tral n the crcut court wth bonds at $2,000 each. Junemont was entered by hs owner, John Carey, n the 2:9 class, to be trotted at Albany, N, Y., June 8 to 2, As Joseph Butler, lvng three mles west of the cty, was drvng home last Frday bs horse dropped dead n front of the Unon School buldng. The horse was 28 years old. /./ ^ «% Belevng that tn people of Pnckvey and surroundng country would apprecate a rm>t-class HARDWARE Store n Pnckney, we have purchased a large and elegant stock of shelf and heavy and have placed the same n the old "Bee Hve".store on South an-st., where you wll fnd us prepared and wllng to show you our stock : we are also prepared to sell goods as low as can be sold ths sde of Detrot, unless purchased by the wholesale, and we shall - m - wnmmm - man for the next sx months. We earnestly nvte every person n need of anythng n the Hardware lne to call and we wll convnce you that our goods can be bought for OISTE-KCA.X.F T H E P R I C E that you have been n the habt of payng anywhere n ths County. We shall keep all knds of Ols. Sanford Reason, -:- Pnckney, ch. r. and rs. H. E. Perrne stopped over last onday from ther western brdal tour. They left the next morn ng- Whle It Somervlle was shoeng a horse Wednesday he was kcked n the head and rendered unconscous for several hours. There s talk of puttng a street car lne from ths cty to chgan Centre to run every hour. The mean? of propellng s by a dummy. The erger resdence on Blackstone street was sold to Prank B. Taylor Tuesday. Consderaton $4,000. He wll make extensve repars on the house. Some of tho farmers n Waterloo want >ome of those goad Republcans that were out there last fall promsng them ffty cents for ther wool to come and buy t. Chas. K. Bennett wagered Howard errman r?!u»0 that hs --year-oh colt could not go a mle n 2:4(3 on the track at the far ground. The race to.cojne_o]f_wjy.)n_jj^_h^da\'s. The chgan Ralway. Assocaton s to let all persons who wsh, to attend tho (r. A. Ik. encampment' n 'ths cty next month to rde at. lull" fare feu;the. round trp, the tckets good the whole week. Frday whle rs. ("has. Shotwell was pas-ng n front of the B;.ton clothng store she stepped on a corner flagstone whch gave way and she fell through. She was serously njured about the lmbs. Cathartc Plls are Whps To the lver and bowels, but gve no strength. The more vou take the more you need. les' Plls (. P.) postvely strengthen. The longer taken, the less requred. Samples free at F. A. Sgler's. Look to Your Heart. rs. Charted Greenwood, of Indanapols, had what the doctors called. asthma, but she got lttle relef untl she took Dr. les' New Cure, whch soon made her long wnded, stopped the pan n chest, swellng of ankles, cough, palptaton, etc. Sold at h\ A. Sgler's. Effects of odern Lfe. Emnent authortes unanmously agree that the hgh pressure methods of modern lfe are rapdly makngusa face, of nervous nvalds subject to all n atone r of nervous affectons, headache, nsanty, dzzness, neuralga, backache, hyste'ra v nervous troubles of the heart, stomach, Kdneys, bran, etc. Lades and gentlemen who are thus afflcted, or who are compelled "to. keep late hours, do much mental or physcal work, who worry or fret about busness or domestc troubles, should remember that no other remedy n the world wll so speedly cure these dseases, remove worry and the blues, nduce tranqul sleep, releve, pan, or buld up the bran and ncrvou.-. system, as Dr. les' great dscovery, the Restoratve Nervne.: t contans no opum or morphne. Tral bottles free at P. A. Sgler's drug store. Indanapols, Ind. I have been mprovng rapdly snce T commenced takng the Red Clover Cure and cheerfully recommend your renedes to all afllcted wth Dyspepsa or Indrecton. W. P.Smth,Ind. Ave. The Verdct Unanmous. W. I). Sut, druggst, Bppus, Ind.,! testfes: "lean recommend Electrc j Htters as the very best remedy. Everv bottle sold has gven relef n everv ease. One man took sx bottles, j and was cured of Rheumatsm of 0 vears' standng." Abraham Bare druggst, Belvlle, Oho, affrms: "The best sellng medcne have ever handled n my 2D years' experence, s Electrc Btters." Thousands of others j have added ther testmony, so that the I verdct s unanmous that Electrc Btter- do cure all dseases of the Lver, Kdneys or [>bod. Only a half dollar a bottle at Sgler's drug store. A Woman's Dscovery. "Another wonderful dscovery has been made and that too by a lady n tn- county. Dsea-e fastened ts chbhes upon her and for seven years SIIH wthstood ts severe.-*', tests, but her v ;U m4^^^-\v^e4^u-aftle4-uw4ved--aa4 d.th seemed mmnent. For three mnt ls she coughed ncessantly and could not sleep. She bought of ns a buttle of >\ Kng's New Dscovery for Consumpton and was so much releved on takng frst dose that- she ;!')'! all n<. r ht and wth one bottle has h\;! mraculously cured. Her name,''h\-. I-r.thur Lutz." Thus wrte VV. C. ILHuhd k Co. of Shelby, N. ( (let. a free; tral bottle at Sgler's drug store. - If a stranger comes along and wants to store hay forks or ptch forks n your barn, kck hm off the, premses. If yon let hm leave the forks, he wll want you to sell them to yottr neghbors at, a very low prce and keep half the recepts for your trouble. Then the neytable blank contract wll be brought out. Tle farmer's sgnature s obtaned, and later he fnds that he has agreed to take a large number of the forks at a stff prce, and there s no help for hm. Buy goods of only reputable dealers, and gve your sgnature to no stranger.--[ex. For Dseases of the EYS DR. HIX.X*'B ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU U cure all dlsoanptof the Kdnnyt, madder, Irrtaton of the Ntclc of the madder, Burnng Urne, (Uot. Oonorrhfraln allw RtaRPs, ucous Dscharges, Con- enton of the Kdneys, Brck Dust Depend, Dabetes, nflammaton of tho Kdneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kdneys, Add Urne, UloDtlv Trne, PAIN IN THE HACK. Iteentlon of Urne, Fre- 'mrnt Vrltntlon, Gravel In all Its form*, Inablty to Retan the WatorTT^rUrularlv In persons ndvtnopd In We. IT'lN A KIDNKY INVKsTIUATOJt that restores tho Trne to t*rrtrnlrolorj remnvos the.acd nnrt bnrnlnk.and tloeftect of the exceaslv* use of Intoxcatng drnk. PRICE, $; Three- Bottles for f Delvered free of anv charges, fcftteud for Crcular. sold by fll Druggsts. W, JOHNSTON^,* ICH. A GRAND SUCCESS L Our Parasol Sale cleared our stock near! up, and anythng left wll be closed out at a bargan. Otf SATURDAY. JUNE I, (889, we wll have an entre new stock, the larg- v est ever shown here, and wll gve the people of PINCKNEY AND VICINITY one more opportunty to buy a parasol at a' bargan, All new thngs; see them on Saturday, June st at GEO. W. SYKES & CO. PINCRNEY; <*U >mrfkffl$ K*w* A '-""' threadng Needle. Saves tme and eyesght, on- Jy 0 cents a paper. EVERYTHING NEAT IN JEWELRY I A tne lne of Watches & Clocks, mcal Goods, New Volns, Blank usc Paper. KEEP REPAIRS tor Umbrellas, Parasols, Ppes, Fans; also a lamp cement for ") cents. Keys and sprngs ftted to locks. FINE - WATCH - REPAIRING * a specalty. Ammunton of all knd. Eugene Campbell, - Pnckney. LOOK AT THESE PRICES! Battng per roll, 6 cents^ osqueto Bar per yard, 5 Carpert Warp, best. 8 Four Balls Knt Got., 25 Seamless Baggs, wegh one pound, 7 Amaskeag A. C. A. Tckng, 3 $,00 Overalls for cent Lades' Vests for 38 Al $.00 Corsets for 75 CROCKER BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS ^^=^-AT COST. «=:».= BRING YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS ST08 ANN' BROTHERS.? * 4 A. H* %;.m V*?».! > ' s 'A *

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