arm and limb some, but still keeps, jmcitfrom all parts of the county, but pretty quiet. ^-^"..-- -

Transcription

1 » '. * PNCKNEY DSPATCH. VOL. ll PNCKNEY, MCHGAN, THURSDAY, JULY NO. 28 ') T PNCKNEY DSPATCH. J. LNEWKRK, PUBLSHER. Sbscription tttukd THCK8DAYS. Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTSNG RATES. transient advertisements, 2b cants per inch for Ant insertion and ten cento per inch for each sbsaqaent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each insertion. Special rates for reglar advertisement* by the year or qarter. ALL ADVERTSNG BLLS DUE QUARTERLY. This paper may be fond on file at Geo. P. Howell (>o's. Newspaper Advertising Brea <10 Sprce St.,) where advertising contracts may be made for it in New York. RALROAD CARD. Grand Trnk Railway Time Table. GONG EAST. P. v. A U. 4:50 7:85 4:i» 7:20 8:50 7:05 S:40 11:95 3:00 9:06 7:90 $'M «:M a :40 fi:») 4:45 4:25 8:40 3:00 MCH. AR LNE DVSON. A. m. 8:10 10:i» \ 9;40 9:15 H:55 8:40 8:ii& 8:10 STATONS. GONG WEST. (A. M. P. *. P. M. RlDGEWAY :»:35 Jj;Mj Armada 10:(X>'. 6:15 Romeo 10;30r fi:80 Rochester. jl:m 7:05 dprr^-vi^iat^tit^ ^VPonttac^ d 5:,)0, 2:2S Wixom 6:05, 3:00 d. J (a. 6:40 V So. Lyon-?.A. nc.i S:20 a. d. 7:30 1 i Hambrg 8:00, 8:40! PNCKNEY : ^:40 8:M Mont Ferrier : <«:15 4:10 Stockbridge ; 0:35 i :% Henrietta, '10:05 7:80 JACKSON JJfrtfS: 5:05: All trains rn by '"tiemrtl standard" time. All trains rndailytondays excepted. i-rao- ^. J. SP B«; JOSEPH HCKSON> jerlntendent. General Manager. BUSNESS CARDS. T H HOAG, M. D., (HOM(EOPATHC> PHYSCAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence on East Main street. T\ M. GREENE, M. >., PHYSCAN AND SURGEON, PLANFELD, ' MCHGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to srgery and diseases of the throat and Lngs. <f. TAMES MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLC And nsrance Agent. Loral papers made on aort notice and reasonable term*. Ottke on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. RMES & JOHNSON, G Proprietors of PNCKNEY FLOURNG TOM M CUS- >ea1ers n Flonr^airtl Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of gtalbr-'tinckney, Michigan. P. VAN WNKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLCTOR in CANCKKY- Offlce over Sigler's Drg Store. PNCKNEY -T D. BENNETT, PANTEH AND PAPER HANGER.- All work in this line exected with neatness and dispatch. THANGS & K1RKLAM>, ATTORJ^YS, 830 OPERA HOL^E^BLOCK, CHCAGO, attend careflly to bsinresoent them from other places. PNCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, ^BANKER,!* v?o Does a General Banking Bsiness. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issed cm time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTONS A SPECALTY. The HERO to the front again for Farmers, look to yor interest and get the Hero Reaper and save yor drain and clover seed, a reaper that yo can depend pon in all kinds and conditions of gram. Don't be deceived; by bying a poor, cheap machine becase yo can get it at a low price. The Hero is sold on its merits, any good farmer can have one on trial. keep a few here in stock, also a fll line of repairs always on hand. also Mil the Roosier Grain Drills which are acknowledged to be the best drill made. have corn and field Cltivators for one or two horses, shovel plows and ~~hotga~ jroe^twrd plow repairs -ley varios plows, lam also agent tor the J.. Case celebrated threshing machine* and steam engines. 1 JA«. MARKEY, General Agent 22rf Pinckney,. Mich, NTERESTNG TOPCS. Miss Kate Brown retrned this morning from Chicago. GO AND HEAR Mch wheat has been harvested this The Drmmer Girl, Miss DA E.\ week in thisvicinitv> J TUTTLE, in the grand patriotic scene, as the "Daghter of the Regiment." Hottest day of the season Monday, For date and particlars see bills. Jly degrees. All persons owing me on accont are respectflly notified thattne same mst be settled immediately. W.'B. HOFK. Light weight Gloves and Mittens cheap, at LAKN & SYKES. 1 SHLOH'S VTALZER is what yo need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dy«pepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. FARMERS, by yor Binding Wire and Twine of J AS. T.-HAMAN & Co., Anderson, $icb, DO NOT FAL To go and hear Miss DA E. TUTTLE inthe grand Gipsey scene and dett, from the-opera of the "Twin Sisteis." For date and particlars see bills. CARPENTERNG AND JQNER'NG Those wishing anything do this line will do well to cal" ^ 2Gw4. ^ ^ ^ JOHN SMTH. SHH>OH^COUGH and ConsmptiofrtJre is sold by s on a garantee. t cres consmption. For sale by H. F. Sigier & Bvo. _ TRESPASS NOTCE. All persons are hereby forbid trespassing in my hckleberry swamp and picking berries therefrom after this date. LEWS LOVE. Dated, Pinckney, Jly 2, CROUP, WHOOPNG COUGH and broncnitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cre. For sale bv H. F. Sigler <fc Bro. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & smon. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secred, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal njector free. For sale by H.. Sigler &Ji Any qantity of he, erries wantfor casii or ed at Andersoii^Station trade OACT' JAS.T. EAMAN&CO. CATHCART, THE PHOTOGRAHHER intends coming here soon. TTyo want some good pictres taken wait for him and lie will give yo satisfaction. SLEEPLESS M [G KTS, made miserable by that terrible cogh. Shiloh's Cre is the remedy for yo. For sale by H.F. Sigler & Bro. ABERDEEN ANGUS GRADES. The Polled Aberdeen bll, "The Don" at the Scotch Stork Farm, will serve a limited nmber of cows at not less than $5 per cow, cash. Apply early to 23tf. WM. COLLE, Herdsman. PETTYSVLLE MLLS. Having repaired my mills am now ready to do first class work. Flor,'as good as any brand on hand, we also keep feed for sale. 24wo S. A. PETTYS. Mrs. J. A. Cad well and son are visiting Wsterloo friends. Miss Nellie Bennett is visiting friends in Fowlerville this week. Jerome Wincheil will. raise his bilding another story next week. The report of the press excrsion crowds somewhat or local space this week. Clark says, ptease retrn the wheelbarrow yo tocjc last week from his market. Lakin & Sykes have something new to say to yo in their advertising space this week. ^^"' James Tiplady^blcT 11 sheep killed and 12Jbad1y wonded by dogs last rday evening. Rev. K. H. Crane, of Addison, has been in the village the past tew days shaking_hands and visiting with his many friends here. One of R. C. Ald's hired men, of Ptnam, started for Scotland last night, where it is expected he will take nto himself a wife. Repblican Win. Jewell, of osco, died at 10 o'clock Satrday evening last, of dropsy, aged 66, and the fneral was held Tesday. He ea/vel a Wife and son. The Lamborn R^ajljkl^clnne, a very neatly pt-p^apparats for making roads^j^^n^exhibitiott-rfl-front of Teepbri\fCadwell's. ts working powers will be tested soon. WLL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vifalizer is garanteed to cre yo. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro; Rev. F. M. Coddington will preach at the Pinckney Congregational chrch James Markey, of this place, has se- Snday next, morning and evening; Tmrfcd the agencv of the Allan Line of also at Hambrg Union chrch in the Steamers He is also agent for the afternoon. Mr. Coddington will arrive Friday or Satrday, accompanied celebrated Jones Scales. For lame back, side or chest, se Shiloh's Poros Plaster. Price 25 c.ts. For sale by H. F._Siger'^'T5ro7 _^----- by his wife, and they expect soon to be settled injheir new home at the parsonage. Farmer*, call at Markey's and see the new Climax light MOWER, for which he is agent. t is a mo del of beaty _ Gej^i. )ay^r>rqpdetqr oithetopr. and perfection. ping Hose, Plainfield, will give an THAT HACKNG COUGH can be so opening and harvest party at his place qickly cred by Shiloh's Cre. We on Friday eve., Ag. 7th. Bill', inclding spper, $1.25. HofF & La garantee it. For sale by H. F. Sigler & Bro. PUBLSHER'S NOTCE. JSThose receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their sbscription expires with next nmber. A ble X signifies that the time hae expired, and that, in accordance with or rles, the paper will be discontined ntil sbscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. DEAD. As we go to press the news is received by telephone that (ipn. Grant died this morning, and the old hero ir beyond sffering. Percy Teeple retrned from Toledo Satrday. L. Thompson spent the Sabbath at Fowlerville. The small bo* is delighted at the idva of a circs here. Donaldson & Rich's circs is billed for Pinckney Friday, Jly 31. This is the same show that was here last season and gave sch niversal satistaction,-w4th4he exception of the fire which was not on the program. n connection with the teachers' institte arrangements have been made for a special corse of lectres on the Philosophy of Edcation by Prof. W. H. Payne, of the University. This will be of vast 'nterest and will dobtless draw a large attendance. n the Daily Press and Dakotian. pblished at Yanktown, Dakota, we find the following concerning one ol Pinckney's former citizens: "Ed. T. Kearney has been offered the position of assistant postmaster by the new postmaster, a place to which he is admirably adapted." Re's orchestra, of this place, will frnish the msic. Floor managers, E. Mrphy, of this place, and J. n gals, ^t Plainfield. yo well. Geo. says he will se Prof. L. A. Tttle and Miss da E. Ttittle, assisted by their ppils and singing class, give a msical entertainment at this place some time next week, the date and particlars of which will be annonced by bills. Knowing the abilitw&of the Prof, and»- -Migs da in_thi3 line^we daresay all will get theirmoney's "wortiii WBo-at- tend the entertainment was driving the reaper for Wm. Steptoe, jst north of the track, and the horses became frightened at the cars. They soon became nmanageable and Mr. Wheeler jmped from his seat and let them go. They ran 80 rods and throgh a gap which shook things p a little, breaking the reel and rakes, bt doing no vtry serios damages. The Michigan Air Line railroad-will give a grand harvest excrsion from Stockbridge, Gregory, Anderson, Pinckney, Hambrg and Soth Lyon to Detroit on Satrday, Agst 8th, Rond trip tickets from th station will cost abot $ 1.60^Girildren between 5 and 12, half fare. t will give at least five hors in the city for bsine.ss-ofpleasre. Frther particlars will be annonced soon both by bills and the paper. The 17th annal regatta -of the Northwestern Rowing Association occrs at Detroit Jly 28 and 29. The Detroit Grand Haven & Milwakee railway will sell special retrn tickets frdta all stations on its line to Detroit at one and one-third fare for the above. Same rates will also apply at all stations on the Detroit division of the Grand Trnk railway, and on the Michigan Air Line. Tickets will be sold Jly 27th to 29th, good to retrn p to Jly 30th inclsive. NSTTUTE NOTCE. Yesterday morning asttlt traianlled ot of the depot C:, it, Wheelan To THE TEACHERS OF LVNGSTON COUNTY: The State Teacher's nstitte be held in Pinckney, commencing Mr. F. G. Rose is slowly recovering Monday, Ag. 3, promises to be-one-of from his paralytic stroke, nder the the most scc^ssfrever held in this care of Dr. Hoag. He can move his conty^- We hope for a fll attend- arm and limb some, bt still keeps, jmcitfrom all parts of the conty, bt pretty qiet. ^-^" especially from the sothern section, whose teacheis will now have an opportnity,_aiiittlel4xoble or expense, of attending a first class institte. Prof..N. Demmon, of Ann Arbor, as condctor will have charge of the work assisted by Prof. E. P. Chrch, of Greenville, and Prof. Geo. Barnes, of Howell. These are all men of thorogh training and large experience in edcational work, and their instrction will be fll of interest and practical-tility to teachers. Attention'is particlarly calied to the circlar issed from the Dept. of Pblic instrction. Teachers can expect to be cordially welcomed by or people, and ing to receive good accommodations at rates at least as reasonable as is cstomary in other places. Teachers wishto secre boarding places in advance will commnicate with the ndersigned. WM. A. SpRorT, Local Com. " Pinckney, Jly DONALDSON & RCH'S CKCDS Will exhibit in Pinckney, Jly 31, afternoon and evening. Since visiting this place last season they have nearly dobled the size of this eompany. which now consists of one hndred and fifty men and horses with thirtyfive'first class performers, making it the largest and most talented show for twenty-five cents on earth. Grand parade consisting of several beatifl Tandem Teams driven by yong and handsqroe ladies. Band Chariot, drawn by eight magnificent horses, w-itfc Proi. Sehade^ grand Mil+tary Band v followed by a nmber of men and women on horseback, dressed most gorgeosly. All the paraphernalia, tappings and wardrobes' are entirely new and very expensive. This will 1>e the most complete ewes that ever visited yor city. Remember we have five large new tents, (covering nearly two acres of grond) which will bedecked with a variety of handsome flags, banners, shields and emblems of many devices. Bear in mind that we» show more otside, tree of charge, than* JUBLANT EDTORS. They excrsion to and banqet at the beatifl smmer resorts of the north, throgh the liberality of the railroads of the state, Hannah, Lay & Co., of Traverse City, and the hospitable citizens of Traverse City, Charlevoix, Petoskey and Harbor Springs. On Monday, Jly 6, the State Press Association and the Western Michigan Press Association calied a joint meeting at Travjjrsje- ity, to the members of which-and their wives the railroads the state frnished free transportation, the Flint & Pere Marqette and the Grand R?pids & ndiana roads.ptting Ott a special tram for the better accommodation of the craft, the G. R. 4i. specialccnsisting of six passenger coaches and baggage car drawn' by engine No. 49, and was accompanr ied by train dispatcher, E. Fitzgerald, who attended to the wants of the party," Leaving Grand Rapids av. 1 P. M. on Monday with abot 100 of th ^gang' T and their wives (or some one else*s on board, their nmber was constantly ih«^ creased from the stations along the line, especially at Howard City, where the Detroit, Lansing & Northern had safely and comfortably landed~ye editors'' from along their line. At Reed City the Flint & Pere Marqette special broght many to swell or" ranks and when Traverse. City was reached at 7:30 p. M» they nmbered nearly 400. Here the vast array of newspaper men and women was met by a largo delegation of citizens and a-splendid cornet band, who escorted the company to the elegant Park Place hotel, a grand strctre bilt pon either sides of.the street and connected by an enclosed elevated hallway. This is thei property of Hannah, Lay '& Co., at whose hands the~"pfess"gang" received sch excellent treatment on this neverto-be-forgotten excrsion. Althogh, the attendance was mch larger than had been expected they were all frnished with good qarters and plenty, of good vitals, abot 100 finding re*>t' and food on the stanch lake steamer, City ot Traverse, also owned by Han-, nah, Lay & Co., while some were esconsed at comfortable private hoses. Mr. Perry Hannah, the bep.d of the firm, and a genial old gentleman personally saw that all were well cared for, and his snny smile and kindheartedness will always be remembered by the Michigan editors. The Western Michigan Pi ess Association held a profitable meeting that evening, and' Tesday morning and afternoon an enjoyable and beneficial session of both associations were held. n rthe evening'a grand reception was held at the Park Place, where a lady eloctionist entertained them for a short time and msic from the bands and converse of the people proved it an enjoyable affair. - Throghot the day carriages were at '. the door of the hotel to carry any of the party abot the beatifl city gratis. Two noticeable featres here were Hannah, Lay k Cos. mammoth mercantile establishment and the new nsane. Asylm. The former is a. bilding 320x120 feet on the groffdl *«drhb«r ^tei4«s-higt^-wherein «atf be fond almost everything from at darning needlo to a threshing machine. The Asylm is 1,000 feet in length, 560 feet" deep and three stories high. t ha» a very pleasant site overlooking the bay, and some of the editors thoght it wold be a pleasant abode for their wives. Jdge Ramsdell's feit farm was also visited and its fine prodctions and pleasant gronds were mch praised. Traverse City as a whole is one of the most famos- Fesorts of Northern Michigan, sitated any other show will exhibit in lhis> ^ it is on~the Both shore of Gran* city nder canvas this season* for 25 Traverse Bay, wh?re the healthfllake breezes fan her shore and dama cents. The great show of the season, and for one-half the price of admission natre has done so mch toward makcharged by other shows. L*otly, tolb TagTh"e"aP"ggffRlratfS romantic, health" A every one yo see that this is the la*gest and most talented combination ever taining hospitable and enterprising* fbland grand. Her people are enter-* exhibited foe twenty-five cents.,'' (CoDiifiiwd on UM paflt.),\. % "A

2 mmc 7 hsttmbsmmb tttcoeeeepohdektb. 1» Aneemmnntcar.'ons for nil* r>aper»ho1d b«accomtmaieil bv (be name of tlir tiior, cot necenry foi pblication, lii it «n rvjilece or good fslth on the ct sf the writer. Write on y on one tide of the P*per. Be psnhnl*rly can-mi abot clvlnr nmnei a Sate*, tolmve the leen anil flkuiei plain and 4Utlnct. Proper name* air* often difficlt to decipher ttaiq of the care let* manner in wblch ths/ are wrltwn. STRKNG MLL MEN. THE STATE TB00P8 CALLED OUT. Both Sides Determined. Gov. Alger arrived at Bay City and East Saginaw Tesday morning the f-ith. t la evident that, after looking the sitation careflly over, he conclded that more troops were necessary, and he therefore sent the following order by telegraph to Col. Robinson «>f Detroit: BAV CTY, Jly 14. Col. Egene Robinson, commander forth regiment M. 8. T.: Yo will at once report to Sheriff Brennan of Bay conty, this city, with three companies of yor regiment, flly armed and eqipped, to afd in sppressing riots, preserving lire and property. Yo will arrange.with the Michigan Cetral railroad for transportation. t is hoped yo can report here early tomorrow mornig. R. A. A-OKK, Commander-in-chief. immediately on receipt of the above order from the Commander-in-chief Col. Robinson issed the following: HEADQUAUTKKS FOURTH REC M. S. T., ) DETROT, Jly 14,1SS5. ) [Special Order No. l.j Companies A. B. C and Dare hereby ordered to report immediately at the Firemen's Hall armory, flly niformed and eqipped, in obedience to a telegraphic order from Rssell A. Alger, Commander-in-chief, dated Bav -City,-Mich., Jly 14. Each enlisted man will be frnished with forty ronds of ball cartridge. Qartermaster F. W. Brede Mill see that all ball cartridges in the possession of the differ- «nt companies of the City will accompany the -battalion. The battalion will proceed via the Michigan Central Railroad to Bay City nder my command Bv order of * EUGENE ROBNSON, l^ietenaat-colonel-conubanding.- Official: J. L. f AGHT, First Lietenant and Adjtant. So effectal were Col. Robinson's arrange tnents that soon for companies were on special trains en rote for the scene of the strike. Simltaneosly with his order for troops Gov. Alger issed the following proclamation: To THE PEOFLK OK THE SAGNAW VALLEY Knowing of the existing condition of things in the valley and the means by which vor great indstries have been stopped, deem it proper to say; First To those who have been engaged in acts pf violence and lawlessness, who have taken part in tmltos and nlawfl assemblages, one and all, appeal to yo to take the : sober second thoght. Yo know that law and order mst be enforced. Yo know that had any person been killed in ti»e closing of any of-the mills while resisting yor nlawfl acts every man connected with the assemblage cold have been tried and held accontable therefor. Yo know that ail concerned in these nlawfl assemblages arc responsible for any act which any of yo may commit, and many of yo have wive? and families who will sffer in conseqence of yor misdeeds. appeal trt yo all to assist the proper officers in the spport of the law and the enforcement of order, in yor iterest, and in the interest of yor families. Yo have no right to cter pon the premises -of another withot his consent. --. f yo enter with force and prevent any man from carrying on his bsiness?, or prevent any laborer from prsing his accstomed employment; or if bv intimidation sch reslt follows, J - o are gilty of offenses for which yo tjee iable to imprisonment. And yov nlawfl condct not only injres yorself and endangers yor personal liberty, bt rnjres the case which yo espose. Second To nil officers in Saginaw Valley ^charged with the exection of the.laws.:. enjoin pon yo to see that the law 1$, faithfl!v exected withot fear or favor.. stis assre Yo that yo shall have,.the'whole power of the stat?," if necessary; to spport - yo. See that the leaders in these nlawfl measres tire apprehended and prosected according to law-, that, they may receive their jst deserts. Shold complaint lx< made to me that, any official is gilty of neglect of dt/. inefficiency or miscondct "in office, shall not hesitate to se tile ]'Owt r- reposed in me for the sirs\ fiion, removal os pnishment of sch officia prescribed bv law. Third To nil: Sfficient force is now on band to insre the preservation of order. Frther nlaw fl assemblages will not be permitted. Acts of violence and intimidation will fee promptly pnished, and allworkingmen and others will "be protected in the enjoyment of the rights garat >ed by law. / Everv citizen is reqested to aid in the spport of" the law by his peacefl and lawfl behavior and by giving information of any infraction thereof which may co.rae/to his knowledge. / y RUSSELL A. AL^AR. <>overnor/6f Michigan. The sitation of the ten hor strike at Bay City has not changed materially. The saw mill of Sclh McLean>\: Co., started rnning, on the ten hor system, bt was closed, ^be case the management wold not sigikaf tide of agreement- rn on the tenfbor plan the balance of/fhc season, or...ntil, the ten-hor law wear into effect. Green <k Stevens' mill startell p on the ten-hor system, and that h Miller Bros.' are the only ones rnning. ; The strikers made a raid on-miller A Lewis planing mill, plled ot the tire and drove the rncrra-way. Tte-nrrH-was ran ni'ng terfhotrnr.at sal wages. Pitts it Cranage's salt block was sht down in a similar manner. The governor in his address asked the men. if they wold obey the laws of 'the state of Michigan. They answered lodly in the aflirm ativc. When Jdge Marston spoke he asked if the men wold molest those who desired to work. They said, 'Yes, yes, we will stop them." He endeavored to state the law to hem, bt they hissed, jeered and_ marched -away. t was after this demonstration that the call for troops was fond necessary. A meeting of the mill owners was held in the afternnon at which resoltions were <*d declaring that they wold not^yielol to the demands of the strikers, and^that the mills shold only be rnj^thtfhors of labor and rate of wjtfces adopted by other than the em ployes. ^^Tfie temporary weakness of some of the mill '.owner* ncident to the scare, occasioned by the " forcible closing of the mills Friday andsatrday, waa Worn off and there s now no talk of yielding, and nless the mill employes throw * *» the snoftffe there will iw? very little lamber ispe :ial. lias sawing dring the ensing for weeks The health officers throghot many parts of the fact tht there are large nmbers of men who state on the best methods of restricting this.,..,...,...,1 disease has done something in the way ot drill were forced by the strikers to qit work and a the two important methods applicable in who arc willing to go to work again if assred case of cholera, disinfection of all bowel illssecrity from personal violence tedsto weatamtrtlmrges au(i the protection of the p rity of the the case of the strikers. The matter of arbitration is ot of the qestion since every employer asserts that he will not allow disinterested parties nor any organization except shown employes to treat with him. Some of tht 1 manfactrers state that when the ten ho law goes into effect in September they propose of their own accord to adopt it. Both Bides Determined, A staff correspondent of a Detroit paper sms p the sitation of the strike os the 15th as follows: The strikers are more than ever determined, bt, fearfl of Pinkerton's men, they resort only to small, qiet gatherings at the halls. The mill men don't care mch whether the mills startor not, and are determined not to yield, and are lod in their [ praises of Pinkerton's men as protection to property. The officials l>elieve the militia necessary, and will allow no labor demonstrations, and will resist to bloodshed any violence. The Saginaw mills are at a standstill. The tmost qiet prevalant. Not a single case of ntoxication was reported among the strikers yesterday. Meetings commenced this nior. ing at] 9 o'clock n the, Knights of Labor hall, addressed Hby,, Barry. The attendance remains abot 500, the personnel constantly changing. James H. Wylie of ' Kalamazoo, followed Barry. Speaking will be contined throghot the day. The tone of the address is the same as yesterday, rging firmness ad abstinence from any violence. Whitney & Batehelor's and Hamilton & Me. Clre's mflls down the river r which started yesterday, «ontlned^nnig ttk-day-mnolested.' To-morrow Rst, Eaton it Co.'s mill at Zilwakee, five miles down the river, will start, employing 100 hands, at old time and wage?. Military companies from Flit, Port Hron and Alpena are expected to-day. Officers MlUett, Sperry and Atwood of Flint, arrived this morning. Col. Brown, of the Third regiment, came last night. The mill men will not dismiss the Pinkerton detectives to-day. They attribte the present qiet to the detectives' presence. The Knights of Labor have taken part inthe strike for the first time as an organization, A committee met Mayor Estabrook this morning, presenting to him resoltions demanding the withdrawal of the Pinkerton men from the city. Mayor Eastobrook received the men coldly, pocketed the petition and commenced arging that the detectives were not enemies to the men bt are kept to protect property from violence Finallyvioning down he said that he cold give n J positive answer/that he wold cofer with his advisors. Gov. Alger and the prosecting attorney at Sagiaw conferred last night and the governor advised the withdrawal of the objectionable Pinkerton men, and it was arranged that sch a step shold be taken; bt the mill owners, Mayor Eastabrook and the sheriff objected and the men are still here. These ' detectives" are in the employ of the mill men, ami Gov. Algtr explicitly stated last evening that they had no legal or moral right to interfere in the troble existing"~~hetween the employes and emidoyers... JUNE 17 There is no perception change in the strike at Bay City or the Sa naws. n Bay City several mills haye-started at water spply. Mch, however, remains io 'be done n many localities in the way of abating nisances, and n protecting wells* from sorces of contamination. The legislatre has passed an act granting to the state board of health power to establish a system of inspection of immigrants and travelers and the disinfection of baggage, etc.. liable to be infected with cholera, or other dangeros commnicable disease; bt the act was not given immediate effect and so does not take effect ntil September S, 1>85. The contingent appropriation to enable the board to carry on the inspection, etc., provided for in the act can be sed o or after Spteiiier 18 in case the governor thinks rta se is necessary. Governing Shipments, The advisory board in the matter of pardons is now permanently established at room No. 9, Telegraph blotjk, Detroit, where the secretary, James B. Wilison, attends to the rotine bsiness of the office. The board has adopted a set of rles of procedre, to which thoti* making applications for pardons mst cooform. /Therhs reqire that all applications mst bctiied with the secretary at least ten days previos to a meeting of the board, a ad no applications handed to individal members of the board will be considered. Each application mst be accompanied by a certified copy of the whole record of the case, a hrlef statement of the gronds pon which the application is based, the facts to sstain the reqest -m the form af a history of tke ease, notes of the evidence taken at the trial and letters from responsible persons in the commnity where the crime was committed. A notice of the making of the application mst be given to the jdge and and was-not agaih seen ahytf. He w*a five feet nine nches tall, weighed abot SO ponds, wore a No. 9^ shoe, dark clothes and n»t, cheeked shirt and red snpeders; whiskers were ct short ami were iron gray. He tied a "bowline" knot in his rope, from which fact it is thoght lie was a sailor. No money being fond on his person it is spposed he became despondent and took his lire. The coroner's jry retrned a vcdlct of sicide. MNOB STATE HAPPENNGS. will have the new- mining Hoghton school, The Oscoda village board has decided to'erect a jail at onee. There are '.000 children in the state pblic school at Coldwater. The Grand Rapids artillery company has been mstered as nfantry. Owosso gas works will rn their pipes from that place to Cormia. The Fort Gratiot M. E, chrch s to have the electric light placed therein. Lapeer conty veterans hold their annal renion at Lapeer, Agst The postofllce in mlay City, Lapeer conty, was brglarized the other night. The "gentlemaly brglar" made another *>00 hal in Detroit the other night. A 400-barrel flor mill 1» the latest additlo to Jackson's manfactring interests. Five thosand dollars worth of lmlwr were bnred on the docks at Ai Sabie a few days ago..william Beiderbock, one-of the oldest pioneers of Cass conty, died in Dowagiac recently. Over 201) little ones ' between; the ages of three ad Vi years are i the state pblic school..^^k.^rn, ii- j^ ««prosecting! f "athorities of the deaf and dmbasylm attorney who tried the case and to the «r«wwt-+-«ju*»' *'* nt tm ' naie of evcr y deaf and dmb A HTCH. RUSSAN MOVEMENTS 07 A THREATEN NG NATURE. ForoignXewi Epitome. a tri i- 17» at redced hors, ami i severaj^-ntstances redced pay., -'' Two more warraats'were issed for Barn's arrest yesterday. n l>oth instances bail was ipimedfaielj frnished. The 8tate Board of Healtn. The reglar qarterly meeting of the State Board of Health was held in Lansing. Jly 15. There were present Dr. Avery of Greenville, president, and Drs. Lyster, Hazlewood. Vaghan, Tyler and Secretary Baker. The secretary read a report of work dring the qarter ending Jly 13, 18ST>, the leading featres of whichare as follow: The weekly and monthly blletins of health in Michigan, and the meteorology and mortality rej>orts had been prepared from the, nmeros reports received and sent ot as heretofore. The footings and comptations on meteorological registers and on sickness reports and tables have been carried on; and the meteorological comptations for the year 1884 nearly complete.), ready for ablatibn. The office bad made large distribtions of docments^ relative to the" work of health officers, and to the restriction of contagios diseases, to newly appointed health of- cers, and to others especially in localities vhere.sch. diseases have. "ocetfrred. The proceedings of the Sanitary Convention at Lansing have been edited; sent to the printer and the proof on most of it read. Articles on meteorology..and sickness in Michigan in li>s4 have bejeflcompleted from data previosly collected/^data collected by the office relative to StarJet feverin Michigan in 18S4 have been ^compiled, anj also that relative to diphtheria. A map has been prepared showing the dlstri- : btion of diphtheria in Michigan in Small- S :>x has been present dring the. qarter at elleve, Eaton conty, Alba, Antrim conty, Battle Creek, Girard township, Branch conty and Soth Haven. The otbreak at Soth Haven was confined to those first exposed, and has been stamped ot after nine eases occrred, with one death. The infection at Soth Haven waa from a German immigrant who sailed Jjrom ^ Bremen, April 12, on the ship Donaii, Xort "" German Lloyd Line. The immigrant was broken -ot-with -amah-pox WMHJ he-rvac-hed Soth Haven, April i7, and might have been qarantined en rote, and the otbreak ths confined to one case. All infected j«rsoii9 were at once vaccinated by the Heath Officer, bat the virs was not good, and ths precios time was lost This otbreak is bt another added to the many constantly r( crring otbreaks of commnicable disease in Michigan: and tbe Northwest, to which a faithflly^exected immigration inspection sejvhre, carried on by the national governmejrttwold pt an end, or greatly leasen.^at the present time, so far as know%jthef e is not a case of smallpox in Michigan. Tvphs fever was reported at GrantKRaplds dring the week ending Jly-^T "" Cholera is spreading with great violence in Mediterranean Spain, hndreds dying dally. t Was reported present in Marseilles oyer a loath ago,and JlyfO at Tolon. A strange nd fatal disease, believed to be cholera, waa lso reported from Portgal. Asiatic cholera Will probably reach this contry this year or next year, and the state board of health has prosecting attorney. Proof mst be frnished that the notice of application has been pblished for two cosqetive weeks i a newspaper printed in the city or conty where the crime was committed. All facts relied pon to sstain any allegation as a grond for pardo mst be proved by depositions taken within the jrisdictio of the cort where the eonvictton took place, or by" the stateient of the jdge who tried the ease, or officers or persons, connected with the orison in which the applicant shall be confined. n applications for pardon based pon a mistrial or improper conviction, the allegation all be sstained by sch reasons ad evidence wold have been good gronds for a new ai, and which pon a second trial sholu aye prodced an_acjjitlal- -Wherethe-corthas overrled" the same reasons for a new trial, on a motion based thereon, they will not be reconsidered, except on the recommendation of the idge before whom the case was tried. All apoflcatios properly on tile will be considered by "the board, whether the applicant is represented by concil ( r not. No application that has!>een refsed bv the board will be reheard or reconsidered nliss sbstantial gronds for reopening the ease are presented "to and ai>proved by the board, and Mhe the application is again sbmitted all the rles mst be complied with the additional reasons filed with the original papers. Abot the Soldiers' Bame. r Tbe first meeting ot the Board of Managers of the Soldiers''Home was held in Gov. Alger's office n Detroit a few days ago. There were present Gov,-Alger, Gen."Bvro H. Pierce of Grand Rapids; Col..Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw; Jndge Michael Brown, Big Rapids; Col. Samel Well of Bchanan, and ("apt. R. A. Kemlck of Detroit. This was the entire board, with the exception of Col." -Cha«r 7 Osborne of Marqette. Senior James Heston,Chairman of the.toit Legislative Committee on Site,was present by invitation. t was noticeable that most of the members of the Board of Managers wore, the lappel of the Loyal Legion. Theboard organized by making.joge"brown Secretary. Gov. Alger'is ChajjSmtliby virte of the provis o;is of the bi Col. Sylvester Lap^rT"presented the merits of the \VyandoJte-1fiver Park Hotel property in a twet^y--iffiiite address. He read a petition from^tfristian 11. Bhl and nearly 100.'other 'ominent citizens, rging the adoption of this site in that it was ready for immediate occpancy. The offer of site and 100 acres of land is made by Moses W. Field and the Ereka ron and Steel Wooks for?;io,0il0. Col. O. A. Janes of Hillsdale, past department commander of the G, A. R., spoke in general terms <x tlw locating the home near his city, withot advocating any special site. Col. Crook of Brooklyn, spoke for the Vineyard Lake site where it is proposed to <lonat( 1 5:)0 accres. Representative CJerrit J. Diekema and ex- Representative Van Kaalte of Holland arged the advantages of a Holland site. Site propositions have been received from tlie following cities, with reqests that the ltoard visit the places: Grand Rapids,.Jackson. Mskegon, Saginaw, St. Joseph, Benton Harbo.', Bay Springs, Owosso, Peto.-key, Battle Creefy. Port Hron. Pontiac. Brooklyn (Yinc\ aril Lake), Grand Ledge, Cassopolis", Mt. Clemens and Big Rapids. Gordon W. Lloyd and Spier it Rhone presented plans for bll lings, for which the thanks of the board were tendered..gov. Alger will take no part in selecting a site and the other members of tbe board will act as a locating committee with Col. Wells sa chairman. _ m Michigan Ahead.. n reviewing its semi-monthly crop retrn?, tbe Farmers' Review of Chicago nder date of Jly 15 says; "Since or last crop report the winter wheat harvest has so far progressed as to remove any dobt of the otcome of this crop. Few recent reports show any improvement, and many show still frther depreciation from former reports. The harvest m Tehncssce and Kentcky is a practical failre. Mch damage has been done to the crop dring harvest in Kansas and Missori by heavy rains* Reports from the harvest in Sothern Ohio, ndiana and llinois, flly confirm the previos estimates of tbe poor condition of the crop in those sections. Michigan alone, of all the winter wheat states, will harvest a fll crop. Or previos estimates of the shortage of the winter wheat crop are being flly contined by the harvest reports now coming'in. As-to the tfprim? wheat t'mp it 4s- now-approaching its most critical stage. The area-ie"" somewhat less than lastvear, and wh^e-glving 11,nsaTpromi?es in soitie sectioris-ts YeporTetT thin and weedy in'others^-with favorable weather till harvest it.w-tfiinake a good crop, bt will not.'as we think, come p to the estimates mailc^bysonie parts. Wv see no reason to charfge or est mates of Jne 1, that the tojahvhoat 1 rop of this year will not exceed -330,000,000 bshels. The'corn crop is holding "its rrwrr welt an(lotqmlaes-_a_fll average crop. Oats promise, owing to an increased acreage and a fairly good condition, the largest crop ever harvested in the contry, and the hay crop will not fall short of the average. Otside of the winter wheat the crop otlook is encoraging." _ ' To Glory by the Eope Rote. An nknown man abot 55 years of age was fond on a recent evening hanging by tbe neck from a basswood tree growing on the bank pf Grand River, jst north of Eaton Rapids, He pt p at tbe Eaton Rapids hose the night before and registered nder the name of J. Nothing was fond on UM,«. t <.»~» «Gooderich, Owosso. Notning was prepared to meet the emergency by many lines his person to give a cle to his name or reaiof work, as best it cold. Abot 12,000 eoples dence, two postal cards, a torn government of the docment on the best methods for the envelope, two red handkerchiefs, two. Jackprevention and restriction of cholera wer* dis- knives and a pair of spectacles being his entire Abated to the people last year. : The recent possessions. He was seen at the morning istrib^tion of docments relative to typhoid meeting of the Saltation Ai my, wera fever, and especially the relative totypnotd corfespoadenpetwith bespoke add said be was on the road to glory, child n the state. CoL Stewart ves, a wealthy lmberman of Grad. Rapids, has been adjdged insane and sent to an asylm. Aill eteaf and dmb persons betweea the ages of 0 al ao years are entitled to admission to the any him at Flint. Jo* Halloa of Jackson died recently,- aged SO years* Mr. Hallon had been a^ resident oi Michigan since A hoop factory is to be erected at Elk Rapid*- soon, the prodct of which will be shipped by water to- different points. The state mining school, for which* a small appropriation was made by the legislatre, will be located jit.ilaghtop.. - " George B* Gregory, one of the most respected citizens of. Lapeer, is dead. Mr. Gregory had been a. resident of Lapeer 32 years.. D. C. Binn, editor of a labor jornal at Bay City, and leader of the strike in that.city, hai been arrested on a charge of conspiracy. n excavating for a water pijw at Jfcekson, the men strck an old stone pavement near the river bridge, three feet below the srface-. The new state law exempting soldiers and sailors from the payment of poll tax will become operative ninety days from Jne 20 lt. The presldet has appointed William A. Lewis postmaster at Evatt, in the stead oi Joseph Sayles, whose commission had expired. A special election will be held at Bellaire on* -Tlv i5 to-decide the qestion of bonding the township in the Sm of $1,500 to biid.a town hall. George Haire, a former resident of Macoin conty, bt latterly a ranchman in Texas, was drowned near Coh>rado Cit#, Tex., last week Gov. Alger haa^presented to the town of Alger an oirtieo "block of grond, on which the seliol^bwam will erect a bilding for school s«s. Kennedy O'Brien, manager of the Mercier hose of Mackinac City, while driving at Maekiac island was thrown from a carriage ad instantly killed. An attempt is being made to organise a eoi operative frnitre company at Grand-Rapids ' with a paid p capital Of $fj0,000 t which mav be increased to f The Lapeer conty soldiers and sailors' veteran association, which will" hold a renion in this city on Agst Hltli ad i!')th, n;>*v nmbers»:i)t> members. Lapeer Democrat. Robert Clark, a free Methodist preacher on. trial for assalt and battery n* Coldwater, has KH'U -fond gilty and fined $2."> or;«) ilays in jail. Ho-will appeal-to the circit cort. The hose of K. Brger, at Wtersmeet, brned tothe grond and the 5-year old daghter of Brger'perished in the liamw. Two other children - were resced badly scorched. A large force of men nder Capt. Mercer are at work ort the government piers at Whitehall, on the Lake Michigan shore. New cribs-will be bilt and the harbor generally improved. (rage Begole, a nephew of ex-gov; Begole, was mortally injred while playing wicket on Recreation park. Detroit, a few dars-ago. He was taken to Harper's hospital, bt died a lewhors later. t is claimed that the vein recently strck in the Calmet it Hecla mine will be a virtal renewal of the lease of life of tnat famos miner The new vein shows p.well with the native metal. Agst Free of Fairfield, Lenawee conty, ha* tnrogh Col. Eldredge secred a ]>osition as-messenger n the internal revene brea of the treasry department at Washington at a salary of 720. The agricltral college triennial calendar now ot, shows that 331"men have been gradated since lstil, of whom lril, or nearly half, became farmers. There are 21$ of the gradates now living. jkreat preparations are bei'm? made.for.hc annal encampment of the soldiers' and sailors of sotheastern Michigan, which is to be held at Devil's Lake, northeast of Hdson, the first week in September. ^ Tbe coroner's jry in the EEas. Sagejtmlrder case at Allegan retrned a vetdict^tnat death was not self-inflicted, bt wa^etfsod by parties nknown to the jry, 'fhe'athoritics arc as mch in the dark asjever. Chas.. JJootli 11 pronvnent citizen of Kalamazoo ^\*r nder arrest for embezzlement. j There'are, several conts in the charge, among ftnern; or? r Wat^e'''fc)ok"'fr«n'hf8'''roTfsTn"^oW throgh fradlent representations. Brine SO per cent strong has been strck in onia at a depth of 6*) t'eet. They were not alter brine, however, bt were sinking an artesian well from which" a spply of water cold be procred for the city water works. An injnction has been granted restraining Morgan Christopher of Delta from intercepting trains of the Detroit, Laming & Northwest ^rain >a?smg throgh his fai in. This is the re sit of the railroad troble abot two years ago. D. G. H. & M., srveyors are looking ovet the line of a proposed ct-off from Coopcrs-vJlle to Mskegon, a distance of 20 miles. At present Mskeon has to be reached in a rond nltot way from Coopersvillc, via Grand Haven. The branch reform.school and prison roard held a meeting for organization at Marqette, a few days ago. Three members of the board favor Marqette as a location for tbe branch prison. f the boarvis tied Gov. Alger will settle it % _:Alva McGann, a 14 year old boy from Cleveland, 0., a passenger on the schooner C. H. Johnson, was drowred at Marqette while ot rowinz n the yawl boat His body was recovered a few hors later and was takoa te- The London Daily Telegraph says Siat th«negotiations between England and Rssia regarding the Afgha frotier qestion have bebecome serios. Rssia is erfei-ring; new claims ad refses to yield to Lord Salisbry whose tone, althogh stdiosly friendly,. th-m. The Standard, in commenting pon- the same sbject, declares that Knajand will erer condyn* a second edition of the Penjdch otrage. The Standard, in an editorial on the reported advance ot Rssian troops tozlllcarpass, says that althogh more reassring news has b.*en received from Col'.'ittdgeway, the chief of tin* British Afghan bondary commission, the news from other sorces regarding the Rssian.-. movemets- is of the gravest character. Theonly redeeming featre of the intelligence fror- Afghanistan, says the - Standard, ia that the Afghans have-attached themselves more tirmly than ever to-oar Hide. France is opposed to contining the war in Anam. " Mormons are making a crsade in Berli. Gen. Lord Woiseley has arrived London from Egypt., Qeen Vic ha* given orders that 110 reporters be allowed to-witessthe marriage of Princess Beatrice. Thirty thosand eases of cholera arj rep>r t ed l Spain frothe otbreak of the disease to the closeof the week ending Jly 11. A statement htt» been pblished to the effect that El Mahdi ofteireil to srrender Gen. (ior don for a ransoimof 5,003, bt that the British government refwsed the offer. A dispatch 1 fnomitten. Stephenson, the commander of the British forces now in the Sodan, states that Gen. Brackcnbry has received a letter from one of ther friendly chiels informing him of the death of the Mahdi. The Montreal branch of the rish Nationa Leage has issed ai manifesto to the rlshmei of Canada, calling 1, poa them for spport nno sbscriptions toward a national parliamentary fnd for the pa flent ofrfrlsh members inthe imperial parliament, ad to defray their expenses in the coming, elections. Six men while rnning Calf Rapids, for miles from Mnttawii Ot., were pset; for of -tbemelg to the boat a&<* the other two " swam ashore. The for 00 the boat floated down to the Demichage Rapkls. half a mile below, ad were there wsheo off the lx>at and drowned. Their ames wen* George Hodd, William Christine, Phillip Martin and George Langlier. None of the bodies were recovered. The anniversary of the basttle- of the Boyne was observed throghot reland on the 13th= inst. n many places riot* (X'crred between orangemen and catholics and manv persons from' both sides went home with badly broken^heads. n Waterfonl 4 row occrred betweetf Voldlers and civilians, and a man niimedreter Grat was bayoneted to death.,,,-the barracks were assalted in' retalliatjonjr ad not ntil many persons wcre^-seriosly injred was order rcstorcd.^^-^^^ A mas>-raeeting was held h» London the othjir-atternoon to consider ways and means to bte.'t \ong girls from the horrible'pitfalls of London. The meeting resolved that the laws on the sbject shold forthwith be made more efficient. They denonced the state reglation of vice and. demanded a total repeal of the contagios disease act, ad that the*- ageof consent be raised from; 13 to H years. The meeting also voted to send copies of record of its proceedings fr> the hotitse of commons. * The Rssians are veooming aggressive and appear intent <>n forcing a war with the Afghans. A correspondent of a >ondon paper that the Rssian- fores der Col. Aiikadvaneing en masse on Ziticr says haott are Pass from the varios points near the frontier held by the Rssians, bt primipally from Sariahs, and makes ht little-elloiifat concealing their intentions. The Afghans are mch alarmed by this forward inoveinent^of the Rssians ami exhibit anxiety lest the Rssians may take possession of the. pass and march oil Herat. They are d-.'tcrmincd, however, to oppose any frther advances by tbe Rssians with.nu"the force at their command, ami shold tin* Rssians persist n their corse a bloody conflict cannot mch longer be avoided. Premier Salisbry has presented a memorandm to Ks-ia offering the alternative of a moil s atd: or a. cessation of negotiation. The memorandm presented by Salisbry smmarily disposes of Persia ad the aim er's territory within his new, bondaries, as being beyond the sphere of diplomatic actio and inviolable by either power; defines the Rssian bondary," roghly speaking, its north of Zlficar. in the we.-t.'toia p.tint soth of Penjdeh, inthe east; the British bondary as the line marked on the English war oilic'e maps dring the dmini.-tration of the late Lord Beaconsfield, and known as-the "scientific frontier," rgged montain ranges rnning in a northeasterly direction towards Pcshawr. This practically concedes to Rssia a line well advanced beyond the new bondaries marked on the military maps ot Ui7X+ and to England the only frontier she has ever seriosly' claimed, leaving a large territory between the two. t is stated that Germay. favors this soltion of the dispte as disposing, once and for all of the pretensions of the ameer and contending factions in Afghanistan, on the one hand, and thejiis^" crbing elements oathe Persian slde^oarthe HfierT An American corresry>ndetrtfpald a visit a 'ew days since to Aranjtffez, Spain, and fond ibndant rcason>roi>bt the statement which aas been pnt-ftfrth, by the athorities that the eholera^is''"decreasing. Frightfl scenes were to>cwitness»d on every hand, not only evi- -'dence of the havwc of disease, bt of the heartlessness nd cowardice of the citizens. n several districts-the corpses of the dead were literally rotting in the streets, where the rde boxes "contain ttg them had been placed ot* side of the hoses. t was impossible to procre help to remove the bodies except in casoh where the friends of the de-easel cold offer a large reward for sch service. De ot. the cases of distress in the afflicted town has been the {light of nearly ail the drggists, who imitated the shop keepers by rnning awav, Finally som.' oiave sisters of mercy form Madrid went" down and reop *ned the drg shmrs, aft.*: the perfect of -Madrid, had vainly offered exhorbitant salaries to reglar Chemists, if they wold ndertake the hmane work of affording the stricken people access to the drgs, which alone cold alleviate their sffering. By heavy bribes, a few grave-diggers were procred hi Mad* id to go down and brv the corpses which had remained nattended for manv d*\s. t may now be stated, with confidence", that the 'cholera exists to a greater or less extent i :250 places in sothern Spain. ^ ii 0) % -n \ MfDEHOl'S PO-OOKS. The preliminary examination of the mrderdet?rs - 'w1i6 engaged in-tmrrtot ledo a fews days ago reslted in 17 beinj for mrder in the first degree and thlrt ^ tsaalt with intent to kill. Six,wi tiiarffcd. Cleveland for brial f thero ia anything m-t han a body agopizig oread, it is hnger for light. - To be near death makes m soo tbo trth. +r. > s *P 'oftfrtr V -.-» if^*k>.ityvmffe^«m»

3 ^.'.**.! ' ' * ^ 1 t J: o WHEN K'UNU coates. Alonar the yellow roads the grass MH Roftlv cre-p like noiseless foet, A thosand ojora sbtly bwcet Shall brcale where'er the soth winds pass. The first pale blossom* shall nfold Beside the li^'ring drifts of sow, The dandelion wake and glow Er.' fadeb tlie crocs' white and gold. The swallow on his airy tf'og Shall Boat where skie* arc! softly ble, n thickets wet at noon with dew The hermit-thrsh shall lrk and sing. Bt who shall care for these, alas! f from a crave the flowers Bball grow. And warm ra ns only melt the sow To hidejuac dead bene >th the grass. Maryff. Krot y in fl Crrent. ^-! ^a^-^- i w UNDER FRE. A Tre Border Story of the War. Some time before the war a Presbyterian clergyman from New Hampshire went Soth, with his family, for the benefit of his health. He prchased a little farm in Virginia, abot three miles from Washington, D. C, access to which was had by the way of Georgetown and the Aqedct Bridge. He gradally failed in health, howevet, iid died, leaving a widow- Mrs. Gayes- and two girls and two boys. At the breaking ot of the war in 1861, Mrs. Gayes and her elder daghter, who was abot fifteen years of age, took a decided stand in favor of the Union case. t reqired not a little moral corage to do this; bt there was no element of fear* in the make-p of any member of the family. At first their home was within the Oonfe derate -Hes,and commnication with Washington was very difliclt and hazardos. Mrs. Gayes was ridicled, and sometimes threatenedtbt it availed nothing. After the Confederate lines were driven back a fow miles in 1801, fortifications were constrcted arond Washington for the protection of the Sational Capital.. -They consisted of a chai of forts arranged in nearly a circle... -The line crossed the Potomac jaeaf' Chain Bridge, above Georgetown, extending thence down to Arlington Heights and some distance below, recrossing the river abot half way between Long Bridge and Alexandria, and so on arond ntil the circle was complete. Within this lie. and abot a mile and a half from Fort Smith, sitated on a little eminence, was Mrs. Gayes 1 modest home, protected now from the enemy, bt sffering more, perhaps, from her friends. Many regiments were encamped near by; and little by little her timber and fences and stock and crops disappeared, ntil there was scarcely anything left save the hose and the land, liven the cook stoye was missing one morning. Very freqently at night she was arosed by the beating of "the long roll," the shoting of words of command, and the tramping of regiments as they swiftly formed in line of battle to meet the greeted enemy. On sch occasions all the members of the family wold hastiiy dress, secre abot their persons what valables they had, and patiently wait. Dring all* these trying years she and her daghter were devoted friends of the Union case, and their willing hands were ntiring in doing something for the soldiers. t was a midsmmer morning in Ot in the field, and over in the _jcity it was scorching hot. Bt in Mrs. Gayes' hose, protected as it was from the rays of the sn by the abndant foliage of the great oaks which srronded it, the heat was not oppressive. Mrs. Gayes was in the sitting room reading a paper. The elder daghter was in Washington. "Charley, the elder son who was then near twelvo years^ofr age, was playing with the doitbn the porch. t was a pcaceiirqiet pictie of Virginia cjjatry life Sddenly there came a od, whistling, screaming sond, followed by a territic explosion directly over tlie hose. "Why!" ejaclated Mrs. Gayes, as she started from her seat, "what a heavy clap of " thnder, she was abot to say, bt the nmistakable hmming, twanging sonds which followed close pon the explosion, with, the falling of leaves and broken branches from the trees, told her it was a shell from some heavy gn. "s it possible the rebels are making an attack?" she said. The children now. came rnning in from their play, and one of them cried ot, '*Oh, mamma! the lightning has stgrck the trees." Mrs. Gayes went ot on the porch and looked and listened, bt nothing nsal cold be t>eo3 or heard. _"t was a shell," said she. " expect a giln at "one of "the forts went off accidentally." "Well," said Charley, "when they load their gns wish they'd point them toward Richmond. They~ej$g i to be ashamed of themsphtes^-^'^"! " don't think wo shall be trobled any more," said the mother as she retrned to the sitting-room, followed by the children. She had bt jst resmed her seat when another shell it. bried itself in the earth a few rods from the hose and brst, throwing p clods of dst and dirt. " "What can it mean?" said Mrs. Gayes. "" "Jrknow what it means,ma^nroal'-1 there was cried Charley. That New York regiment which has jst been sent over to Fort Smith has pt p a target in or field, and the fellows arc firing a"t it. wish was a general 'd pt every one of them in the gard hose!" The boy was right in his srmise, and in a few momets another mis* silo thrown from one of tho, hge siege gns with which the fort was armed, strck, a qarter of a milo away, and camo bonding or ricochet- ing w toward t lie hose, striking the grond at shortymtcrvals in its mad corse, something as a stone when thrown violently pon the water skips along the srface. With a shriek like a demon it plnged throgh the garden, destroying everything in its path,, fi led the air with dst, gave two or three more skips and* screeches, and fiinally brst over near the road. Mrs. Gayes trned pale. "Come down into the cellar with me, all of yo," she said; ana they obeyed with alacrity. After she had qieted Eliza, the negro servant, who was alternately praying to "de good Lord" and to "Misss Gayes" to save her, she said: "Charley, yo mst rn p to Mr. Pierson's jst as fast as yo can, and ask him to go arond to the fort and have the firing stopped. And yo remain at Mr. Pierson's ntil send for yo. Don't come back. Yo are not afraid to go, are yo?" "No, mamma, 'm not afraid," answered the brave little fellow as he clasped his mother's hand a little tighter. " knew yo - w^hxnot. he; and now as soonas the next shell comes want yo to go." When it came she kissed him and said, "Now my brave boy, rn!" She wold gladly have gone herself, bt she thoght it better to remain that she might bo with the other two children in case the hose shold be strck and brned. t cost her a strggle to send her son forth on se h a perilos errand, and her face was very pale as she kissed him. Away spec! Charley throgh the- garden glancing with wonder at the great frrows the shells hail ploghed,_ climbed the fence and started to rn with all his niighi toward Mr. Pierson's hose, which was half a mile distant. He had scarcely left the garden fence, however, when another shall rnmo tearing throgh the shrb- bery he had jst p:is>«d and brst close to the hose. The mother's heart stood still for an instant and there was case for it. One of the flying fragments strck- poof Charley and he fell to the grond with a cry of "Oh, mamma!" Down in the cellar the mother heard the cry of her wonded boy, and in a moment she" was kneeling by his side. t was a sad ssghl for a, mother to look pon. The crel piece of iron with its ragged edges had stripped a great piece of flesh from the back ot his ankle pward, completely severing the cord and laying bare the bone. He was lying pon his face, and the blood was already staining the green grass where he had fallen. Sp^aldngwords of encoragment. she removed his shoo and the fragment of stocking, and hastily bond p the wonnd with strips torn from her clothing. n this way she stanched the now of blood and qieted his fears, throgh she cold not alleviate his pain. "Now, Charley, mst go p to Mr. Pierson's myself, for a shell may strike the hose, and then Mary and Robby will be brned. 'll pt yo behind that tree, and yo will 'hot be in mch danger." "Bt yo'll rn, mamma, won't yo?" And the tears trickled down Charley's cheeks, thogh he tried very hard to keep them back.^~the tree" was a large chestnt, and its generos trnk afforded a pretty^aarple protection against the shells, two of which had strck nearly while Mrs. Gayes was bindirrjfp the wond. Arriving at.mftpiergon's. she dispatched him in great haite to the fort, while she, with swift feet, retrned to Charley. Becky ana Berty Pierson, aged seventeen and eighteen, with tre girlish heroism, retrned with her notwithstanding the brsting shells. On the way they passed several negroes sheltered behind stmps and stones, and Mrs. Gayes vainly begged them to follow her and assist in the removal of the wonded boy. They fond Charley behind the tree, and he said, "Oh, mamma! 'm so glad yo'vo come back." He cold not walk at all, and he was weak from pain and loss of blood. So his mother and the two girls carried him in their arms as best they cold. Down the hill, half blinded by the smoko and stnned by the awfl explosions, slowly moved the strange procession. They waded the little stream in ihe hollow, stopping a moment to bathe Charley's face and hands, and carried their brden p the hill to Mr. Pierson's hose. By this time Mr. Pierson had reached the fort, and the liring ceased. Tlie other children were sent for, and in a few moments tho regimental srgeon -ami-hospital _a.tewfcrdcame galloping down to express their sorrow at what had happened and to render assistance. Tlie srgeon's proffered services -were most gladly accepted. Whe he was ready to examine die wond, the sjiiother said: "Now, Charley, it will hrt yo to have the wond dressed; bt it mst be done; and yo mst try and bear t will soon be over.".. 'll try." said Charley, "if yo'll be sre, mamma, and not let niv leg bo ct off." v She pressed him to her heart, and assred him with loving words that no occasion for sp jisenos an operation. "Sing to me, mamma! Sins to me!" "Why, Charley don't believe can sing now," she faltered. "Yo mst, mamma, yo mst! Please sing to me jst the same as von always do and 'll keep.awfl still." And he reached p and pt. his arms pleadingly arond her neck. There was a sm'iice in tlm HHMH tt*-.h tlm litt sfferer persisted in hu rtiango reqest. Tho- tho mother closed her eyes and tried to sing. Her voice was tremlos at first, mit by a mighty effort she. expelled from her mind every thoght save the remembiance of her love for her wonded child; and she was soon able to sing to him almost as sweetly and softly as if in her own qiet home.. The boy's arms.gradally relaxed and he lay, back again qietly pon the blood-stained bed with his head resting half pon his pillow and half pon his mother's lap. His eyes were closed, and his pallid face had lost something of the rondness and fllness which marked it in the morning. The mother was bending over him with one of his hands in hers. On the other side of the bed sat Berty' Pierson fanning Charley's face. At the foot stood the srgeon and tho steward. Clstered arond the room were half a dozen neighbors looking on with sympathetic, awe-stricken faces. When the" mother began to 6oftly sing the song she Knew he loved, there was a solemn hsh in the room, and every eye was filled with tears. Even the rogh, old srgeon, as he ct away the bloody bandages, was seen to trn away his head and hastily draw his sleeve-across his eyes a nmber of times: and the steward was hardly able to distingish his instrments. Under the soothing effect of his mother's voice the boy allowed tho wond to be dressed and the crel stitches to be taken. Later in the day he dropped asleep and awoke considerably refreshed. He was ncomplaining throgh it all; and the fortitde with which he bore his sfferings excited the-admiration of every_qn,_ n the c^iol of the evening Charleywas taken home in an amblance, sent for that prpose from the fort. The officers id everything in their power to atone for the sffering they had so carelessly bt nintentionally cased. The srgeon and his assistants attend* ed him tenderly: and careflly ntil he was well. The srgeon offered to procre his mother a pension, bt Mrs. Gayes declined, saying that she was too thankfl that her boy was alive to think of asking aid from the Government. Charley was soon able to walk with the aid of crtches, bt cold not dispense with their se for many months; - Mrs. Gayes, now an aged woman, loves to tell of those perilos times. One of her daghters, a lady of rare qalities, fills one of the highest positions allowed to her sex in the Government departments in Washington. She has in her little cabinet at home the "very piece of shell which did its crel work that day\ t is rsty, and when picked p was blood stained. Charley is a florist and brings his flowers reglarly to one of the Washington markets. He limps a little and will always have case to remember the smmer morning wht>n the\nfiw York regiment in Fort Smith bombarded his mother's hose. New-York Tribne. How Some Letters are Lost. When letters are lost it by no means follows that the postal athorities are invariably to blame. Sometimes it happens that, throgh clpable carelessness or sjiec'f absence of mind on the part'of people who mail them, Jmportant missives go astray to the great annoyance of everybody concerned. A postman in a northern town has jst r given the pblic the benefit of his own recent experience in this direction. n one case a gentleman hastily jerked a letter addressed to a bsiness firm in France into the apertre of a letter-box, and lelt it sticking there. Fortnately, the postman was approaching at the moment to clear the box, or the letter might have been stolen by some nscrplos passer by, or lost in the street. On another occasion a gentleman, who was rnning to overtake a friend, made a dash a,t the letter-box as he rshed past with two thin postalcards, which caght the edge of the opening and sprang back pon the - pavement. The gentleman was qite oblivios of the accident, and eager to overtake his friend, was qickly ot of sight. n the third case a gentleman was walking down the street with a postal-card in his hand, and as he drew $ear the letter-box a man at a_s_hop door gave him an advertisement card. nstead of ptting the postal-card into tho letter-box, he careflly posted the advertisement card, and then deliberately folded the postal-card two or three inies and threw it into the gtter. The vigilant postman was passing along at the moment and saw the crios blnder^and the postal-card was dly resced from ntimely oblivion. London Standard. n the town of Cortlandt, Westchester conty, N. Y., there are twenty-nine brick-yard?, capable of manfactring 167,840,000 bricks in a seaso, worth a tew thosand over $1,000,000. These yards give employment to flly 1,*200 workmen, not conting the men employed on the boats in carrying the brick to market, ani abot 2130 horses and seventeen steam-engines were sed. The item of wood sed in the brning of the brick comprises nearly 20,000 cordo for a season's work, which at last season's prices, $o.00 a cord, aggregates J&1H&,000 for this item alone. "Have yo been vaccinated?" N the poplar qestion wlion smallpox prevails., "R.Vvc yo l>oeti inoclated with mcrobic perms!' is now the niversal qe^io in the rholenstrk'ken provinces of $Q&\\\. Cincinnati Tiw*- i i.. ^ ^ -. i i i llrlni: issi the miml'erof persons kil'e.l o-> railways, i Great Bi'itni was 1, 'M (:isftn. 'lmber of injred was 4,100 (s crji: M with 4.JS7 in 1S33.) PAB1S LEADS THE WORLD. Her Mrden More Atroeiom and Fetes More Brilliant Tha Any. There has-been an epidemic of mrder in France for some time past, and many of the crimes have been of the moit ghastly description. Britany seems to have the nenviable distinction of excelling in thia respect. t is not long since a farmer's wife near St Brienc chopped her hsband to pieces to make him qit drinking. A still more savage crime, writes a Parisian to The New York World occrred in the same district recently. Jean Fare, a yoth of 18 years, was employed as a farm-hand by Mme. Jossehn, a widow. He fell in love with the widow's daghter, Celestine, who was 16 years of age. He knew he had no chance of marrying her, as she was wealthy and had hosts of Sister's letter was sewed beneath the fold of the sleeve of his shirt. Means are being taken to effect the release of the prisoners. The grand ball of the Hotel de Villa, last Satrday, srpassed all official fetes of the past season. The external decorations * were of indescribable variety and grander. There were thirteen thosand persons present, and the receipts amonted to $60,000. The money will be devoted to the relief of the poor of Paris and the wonded soldiers in the east. The ball was sch a sccess that it is intended to repeat it from year to year...1.» - ^ ^ -». ' Hl» The Old Hoop Skirt An item is going the ronds of the papers to the effect that the old fashioned hoop skirts are coming into style again, and that within a year the hoop admirers. Among them was a yong" skirt factories that have been lying farmer named Princemain, on whom idle for years will be rnning fll all the jealos hatred of Fare centered. He vowed that Princemain shonld arond as the fashion is recognized a*? blast, and the ladies will grow larger never marry Celestine. One day the the, thing. Who that was on earth, latter went to visit her ncle, the parish priest of a neighboring village. ber the first hoopskirt craze? Hoops twenty-five years ago, does not remem She was to retrn home in the afternoon. women, whatever their condition, came into fashion sddenly, and all Fare determined to lay in wait for adopted the fashion at once. There* her. He armed himself with a rifle, a were few reglar manfactred hoop reaping-hook, and a sheath-knife. skirts at first, and only those who were Abot three hors later Celestine ap- } Very tony had elaborate hoops, bt as peared. Fare, who w tvas concealed in hoops were the fashion everybody had a copse by the wayside, rshed forward and seized her..1¾ ntied her the dress stick ot-, Merchants soldi to have something that wold make long hair, rolled itrow fdhis hand, and wire and rattan, and whalebone, and dragged her into-the copse. He then strips of brass, and»ladies made them sat down, j>laced her head between into skirts, and some of them were--- his knej&j8,'and proce il il_to saw her too ridiclos for anything^.- A' lady head'off with the reaping-hook. She wold getrhcr hoops made and find -foght desperately for a time, and that the skirt of her dress was so small then fainted- Fare picked -p--his-. that she wod have to se a shoe horn rifle and tried to shoot her, bt the c-ap! to,get the skirt over the' hoops, or had been wet from lying in the grass, i grease the hoops, and then the dress and failed to go off. He then resmed : was so tight over the hoops that every his reaping-hook and the sawing op-! hoop showed as plainly as thogh it eratiom..tlie. gkl.meantime,,had re- j had been on the otside, some qeer covered her senses, and foght her : scenes were witnessed when hoops mrderer with all energy of despair.' first came in. Lad ies* were not aces- After having her hands mtilated in a i tomed to walking in a barrel, and the frightfl manner she scceeded in ) hoops wold act awflly contrary, and wrestling the bloody weapon from his show themselves on slight provication. grasp. He then drew his knfe and hack-! Modest ladies were freqently made ed off her nose and slashed her face to to blsh by some act of the hoops, pieces. "Yo are bond to kill me, which seemed to be endowed with as ~lnen?"~she-moaned, as oho fell back mch cssedness as a mle. The* exhasted. " am," replied the mrderer, cooly, and hacked away leisretirely certain what an hor wold wearer of a hoop cold never be enlj*. Her cries, meantime, had attracted two passers-by, Jean Coellan and go along all right, and appear to n bring forth. The hoop was. liable to Pierre Briand. As they approached derstand its bsiness, and to have decided to be decent, and when the,- Fare fled. Celestine was so disfigred with blood and wonds that they wearer attempted to go into a^door, did not recognize her. On learning the hoops wold get on ^strike, and who she was it was agreed that Brian the.lady coldn't ^riv^ it in with a- shold go to the village for help, while clb. Men were constantly laghing Coellan shold remain with the vic- at 8ome.^eccentricity they discovered tirn. Bt as darkness set in Coellan in^the'hoops. Train condctors ened her. - ing to enter a car. or a car seat. Ladies lost corage and, heedless of the en- j joyed a constant picnic in helping treaties of the wonded girl, abandon- stranded females who got cast in try He hai no sooner vanished than who cold not afford to by the expensive brass hoops wold tilize the Fare, who had been concealed near by, reappeared. "Ah!" he exclaimed, hoops of barrels, and many a lady has yp-told them was the mrderer. so ingeniosly pressod a barrel hoop Well, yo will tell it no more." And into the service as to pass for a leader of the fashion, ntil some day she as he spoke he plnged his knife into her breast. He then jmped with his attempted to sit down in a pew at heavy boots pon her bleeding face, chrch, when the hoop wold flop p and having stffed her moth with and strike her on the nose two or threetimes, and leave her in a sitation so clay and leaves left her for dead. Meantime Briand, accompanied by the ncomfortable as to bring tears to her pnest and a score of villagers, retrned and fond the girl lying almost life strike a lady, and a meaner hoop that eyes. t is a mean hoop that will less on the grond. They knelt arond will strike her on the nose, and a confonded sight meaner hoop that will her and soon discovered signs of life. She was broghc home, and for weeks repeat the blow two or three times,, hng between life and death. The bt there are ladies living to-day with, doctors refsed to do anything frther scars on their noses made from these than dress her horrible wonds, as hoops. School-girls wold wear bar they prononced her recovery im rel hoops, and it was an mpossibility/ to keep them anywhere except where they oght not to be, and there are possible. The liqid food she took sed to por ot throgh tho gaping wond in her throat. And yet, in spite of the doctors, she has recovered. men living to-day, who were boys twenty-five years ago,~who~ cold relate a good deal that they oght not Her wold-be mrderer hid in the to abot tho way the girls were made woods and swamp, occasionally ventring ot to the farm-hoses when skirts were redced to a soience, like ashamed of the.fashions. Later, hoop compelled by hnger. One man, convicted of having given him shelter, came so accstomed to wearing them making watches, and the ladies be was condemned to a montn's impris- that nothing ever happened worth, onment. For five weeks six brigades mentioning, bt when two ladv friends. of gendarmerie and a hndred peas- j of the first hoop year get together to ants armed with rifles beat the -con- talk over old times, and they get on try arond in search of him. He was i the sbject of those old fashioned finally captred. Last Wednesday he j hoop skirts and their experiences, they was tried and condemned to life-long j can keep the children of the present imprisonment at hard labor, althogh day laghing nntil their sides ache, the jry for all French jries do that [Ladies who are leaders of fashion, and admitted extenating circmstances j eminent in the Affairs of the world toin his favor. Several mrders of an day, can remember when they rook the eqalty brtal character have occrred first hoop off a flor barrel and basted in the provinces. '! it into the bottom hem of a calico Mgr. Sogaro, vjcar apostolic of cen- j dress, and felt as prod as qeens, as tral Africa, residing in Cairo, has re- thev sailed down the village streets, ceived a letter from one of the Sisters with everybody looking at them. of Charity held r captivity by El Tragedies were enacted in the early Mehdi in Khartom. The letter is dated from Undrman, where El Mahdi now the wife of a senator, carries a days of hoop-skirts. A lady who is has his be-adqar-ter*. t is written in! scar on tho calf of her leg which pencil on a hair hakkerchief, and is j cases her to often wonder, s she sitat illegible ijany places. t narrates [ in the senate gallery, whether it was briefly the nspeakable sfferings to the aog, which got into her hoop-skirt which the prisoners have been sb- one day, to hide away from crel boys, jected. "t sggests a plan for their that had bit her, or whether a corner relief, and recommends that thalers j of a barrel-hoop stck throgh her be sent instead of gold, as^gold loses j stocking. f she was sre it was the two-thirds of its vale in the Sodan, j hoop she woldn't be half as nervos t warns against writing to El Mehdi! abot herself as she is when she sees a in their favor, as sch intervention dog near her. And so hoops are coming into style again? Well, let them. wold in all likelihood reslt in their death. t states that the inhabitants i come. n the langage of the lamented of Khartom were rthlessly massacred, and that the nmber ot victims them come," and be darned to 'em. Patrick Henry, "We repeat it, sir, let slain with Gordon and the Astrian Peck's Sa. consl Hansal, nmbered over two thosand. This letter w*»*hr«light by One day when the grond was white with M. Santoni. who has beon dispatched snow, Mme. Dorla, a great whip amoni? the to Khartom in the hope of rescifeing Parisian "spottswomen," invited Victor Htro the prisoners. He arrived at Undr* to drive ot to see the skaters l,tbi BoU de man in the gise of a trader. He entered the for wretched hnts occpied box of her trnot she reman ked: "Yo have Bo!o:m\ As ho cot p bes'de ha on the by the captives. Two of these are occpied by. tlie missionaries and two by ' My overcoat! lvc't any, and never had forgotten yor overeat, won cfter maitres* the Sisters. Ho was arrested ;ind. im- on-'; and dre^s jst the same way in winter lrisoned an an Egli.sli spv, bt ro- j m do in tmtwr. \fy rivr-nm ta my cased at the end of three weeks. he \ct.' *

4 PNCKNEY DSPATCH. J. L. NEWKRK, EDTOR AND PUBLSHER Pinckney, Michigan, Thrsday, Jly O, 188¾ Ecador is in a ferment becase somebody is inclined to speak disrespectflly of the eqator. Not having force enogh to get p a revoltion of its own, it indlges in a paper warfare on the United States. Not even the peace society cold object to this; it amses the Ecadorians and hrts nobody. The speclative boom in breadstff? and provisions, growing ot of the rmors of a possible conflict between England and Rssia, was short-lived, as was predicted it wold be. Wheat which had been advanced in the Chicago market nearly 3c, took a drop of l^c. from the high point, and provisions also declined. n the foreign financial markets the freight appears to have sbded almost as qickly as it was arosed, since there was a marked advance in British consls and Rssian secrities. There is a bee keeper in Michigan who has as keen notions of economy as the man who tried to make his iorse believe shavings were grass by forcing him to wear green -geggle&s bt while in the latter case the horse died, the Michigan man has demonstrated the practicability oflils economical scheme. Conclding that there was too mch risk and waste of time by permitting his bees to graze on clover pastres, he bethoght him to feed them on glcose. By gradally increasing the amont of clear glcose feed to them each day, he finally reached the point where they reqired nothing :lsc. The prodce is sold as pre honey. The conty aditors propose to pay the for assistant jstice cort clerks abot six hndred dollars apiece per annm. We do not have the opportnity to commend the aditors very often, and, therefore, gladly avail orselves of this priviledge now that it is offered. t makes no difference, so far as the reslt is concerned, that the motive for this action is sclfi-h. Six hndred dollars is all that any one of these for nibblers at the pblic crib can earn, Three assistant clerks might earn eight hndred dollars each, and two wold probably earn twelve hndred dollars each. The aditors are right to gage the salaries by the qantity of work to be done rather than by the nmber of clerks to do it. There is no need' of for assistant clerks, and if the jstices and their chief clerk insist pon that nmber the individaz salaries shold be redced proportionately. Six hndred dollars is a very liberal figre for these men. Evening Jornal. Of the twenty or~tsbte~"methodist ^^missionaries who-accompanied Bishop Taylor to Central Africa a nmber have been attacked with the African fever, and at last reports all had either recovered or were recovering bt one, who, refsing to take any medicine, died. When the party left ^JUnaerjoaJess than a year ago, it was explcted that the nlajoritv, incding_ "all the children, wold die of the fever within a few moths, and lod protests Were made against their going on sch a perilos ndertaking. Bt they have srvived ths far, and the reaso they have done so is that they have taken the precations which Stanley in his latest book shows will enable one to live in Central Africa with as litftle danger as in America. Their leader, Bishop Taylor, was ad experienceda^rieaa traveler, and was for that reason able to avoid the mistakes which have proved fatal to other ' missionary parties. Despite the fears of friends in America, the missionaries- seem likely to - Accomplish the object of their mission "at least to the extent of establishing their stations, and keeping p their work ntil the meeting of the next General Conference of the Methodist 4~ chrch in May, 1888, which will decide whether the effort to evangelize Africa shall be contined or not. The sccess ths far indicates that it will not be abandoned. Cincinnati Times Star, Bcklen's Arica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the ' world for Ct" Brises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhem, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SKin Erptions, and positively cres Piles, or no pay reqired. t is garanteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refnded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WNCHKLL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perform their proper office when diseased and at the same time expel the imprities that, shold pass off thnfrfltfh their proper action. A few doses ot Kello^g's Colmbian Oil will convince the most skeptical that it acts directly on the kidneys. * A Remarkable Escape. Mrs. Mary A. Dailev, of Tnkhannock. Pa., was afflicted for six years with asthma and bronchitis, dringwhich tne the best physicians cold give no relief. Her life was dispaired ot, ntil in'last...october she procred a bottle of Dr. Kinpr's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by contininar its se for a short, time she was completely cred, gaining in flesh 50 lbs. in a tew months. Free trial bottle of this certain cre of all throat and lng diseases at WinchelTs Drgstore. Large size 1. these are Sollfl Tacts; The best blood prifier and system reglator ever placed within the reach of sffering hmanity, trly is Electric Bitters. nactivity of the liver, biliosness, jandice, constipation, weak kidneys, or any disease of the rinary organs, or whoever reqires an appetizer, tonic or mild stimlant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cre known. They act srely and qickly, every bottle garanteed to give entire satisfaction or money refnded. Sold'at 50c. a bottle at YV'ir.cheU's Drgstore. To the Afflicted. Since the introdction of Kellogg's Colmbian Oil it has made more permanent cres and given better satisfaction on Kidney Complaints and Rhematism than any known remedy. ts contined series ot wonderfl cres in all climates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which re the forernners of more serios dis* orders. t acts speedily and srely, always relieving sffering' and often >aving life. The protection it affords hy its timely se on rhematism, kidney affection, and all aches and pains. wonds, cramping pains, cholera morbs, diarrhoea, coghs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invalable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to be withot it, and those who have once sed itnev p r will. t is absoltely certain in its remedial effects, and will always cre when cres are possible. Call at WixcnELL'S DRUG STORE and get a.memorandm book giving rriore fll details of the crative properties of this wonderfl medicine. Thosands Say So. Mr. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kansas writes: ' 4 never hesitate to recon> mend yor Electric Bitters to my cstomers, they gfve entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers.'' Electric Bitters are the prest and best medicine known and will positively cre kidney and liver complaints. Prify the blood and reglate^the bowels. N* family can afford to be withot them. They"will save hndreds of..do.lars..in doctor's bills every year. Sold at 50 cents a bottle at \V inch ell's Drg Store. MPORTANT. When yon visit or leave Xew York HUv. save bacjrage icjrage expressasp expressase an" and carriage hire and atop at tne Grand Union U, ' Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot hlegant rooma fitted p at a coat of one million doilare, redced to gl.00 and pwards per dav. Eropean plan. Elevator. ReBtarant Bpplteff wtfu Tne best. Forse **" cars, 8, elae;eorid~>fe~ " vated railroad to all depots. not Families can live bet ter for less money at the Grand i Union Hotel than any other fltbt-class hotel in the city MACKNAC. The Xort BeUghtfel ' SUMMER TOUR *elaeo StHMti. lew BUN. Yor Trip* per Week B*twm DETROT AND MACKNAC Ax^aTery Week Say Between ** DETROT AND CLEVELAND Write for enr " Pictresqe Mackinac," llstrated. Oon ins Pll PartleUre, toaoajrreo. Detroit & Cleveland Steam.Ntv. Co. c.d. WM«TCO. at*.. *., DETROT. MCH. HERE WE ARE AGAN! -With a larger stock of- DRUGS AND MEDCNES than any hose in Livingston Conty. We carry a fll ke of the latest FLUDS, EXTRACTS and other preparations known TO the Drg Trade; also as fine a line of ts class Clbs. Ushers, FANCY GOODS and TOLET ARTCLES as yo -willfindanywhere in thejstate. n Stationery and Box Paper we have a complete stock. We have the boss J " Nickle Cigar " and don't yo torget it." WALL PAPER, CELNG DECORATONS A WNDOW SHADES in ill the latest patterns. We give "Kindall's Treatese on the Horse' v to every bbrse-pwner who prchase goods of s. Arctic Soda Water constantly on draght, Oranges, Lemons and confectionery of all kinds. "Corner Drg Store." SGLER BROS. PURNTURE purntturel When in want of anything in the line of Frnitre, sch as BEDROOM SUTS7 PALLOR SUTS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES. STANDS, CHARS, ETC. ETC. COME AND SEE ME.' J\. SPBOALT-?. COFFNS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLES of all kinds constantly on hand, Respectflly, L. H. BEEBE. DOORS AND BLNDS, GLASS, NALS, PANT, BULDNG PAPER AND ALL KNDS OF BULDNG MATERAL T AT F.L. BROWN'S. PATENTS..., & CO., of the Brimmnc AMEBAN, ronjattohtbollojtontfor 'Htotils, diverts, Tntde JirL, OoprrUtbU. for\he Untied SUtw. &»edj oclandtlhnioe, German jr. eta. Hand Book abot Patenta tent free. Thirty-seven ymrvekper^no^ Patents obtained tlmiah MUNPT A CO. are nguoed nthesciin-nric AMKCAN. the largest, beat,and moat widely circlated scientific paper. «3.» afyear..weekly. Bplendtd engravings and nteresting lnormatlon. Specimen copy of thehclf ilflc Arner» { can»ent fm»t^ Address MUNN A CO., tirifnirma AMimCAW Offloe, *U Broadway, New York. ;.ss S5SSaaiH _ The mortv-^popniw.weeklynewo*p«o/ devoted to science, mechanics, engineering,.dl*» boveries, inventions and patents ever pblished, aver? nmber illstrated with splendid engravings. This pnblioation, frnishes a moat valable enojolopeqlsoi information wbieh no person shold be withot. The poplarity of the ScxnmFio AMKBOAM J'jpoh th* its circlation ssjsfia sja % Mna * Co. have eo ATENTSe w. f ii, g as' r K M S M S M B S M fore the patent Ottos, and have prepared more than On* Hndred Thosand applicationsi lor patwu in?be"n!ted mates and foreign contries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Oopyr rights. Assignments, and»u ether papera for secring to inventors their rlehtatn the rnlted Btatee, Canada, England; ****?*j Germany and other foreign contries, prepares at short notioe and on reasonable terms. nformation as to obtaining patents cheerflly riven withot charge. Hand-books of informs- Hon sent free. Patents obtained throgh Hn* f, A Co. are noticed in the Bcientino Amenoan free. r Che advantage of sch notice is well nderstood by a lersons who wish to dispose of their patents. Address MUNN 4 COVOmoe BoramriO AmraiTUW. Bl Broadway, New York. X&LOSHE Best Newspaper QY Trt CLAM nl Pblished every Thnrftday XSTBB at $3 per year; or, NiieHonllsforll.00 A faev«t XHaht-pagm ftefffteete, eeeemat nttempaper, f,v AMJ. KKHPTKCTB KitMS Ct.AMH; on* *rtth *hirh thm VOWttMMtm eefl am thf> OVOJEJt members / Mse/emily nrm 4mHffht«tt. MCitfH nmwhr eewfr*~ ~ /l/»f/-eto eelwmn«*>*h*fll1«a settle tie* ewfctvitfir ami e*r«flly ««le«(«4 1h~ ~' in*vhifih «<%rtu>lem tm int*r t* iittret and bmne/u every restates*. Snday-School Department* NEXCELLED,, Oeadoeatd by R«v. J. M STFLEB, Croser Theologioal Seminar/, Pens*.,»Twrt,BH*» Jlfele jtetee yessrinnm etlaerjretper. D. jlm 7^ tvsajnpleoopiea for eramrbattob et een^eggtal nnngnp nmm npon applketioo. Sead fog thaey

5 T> 80UTH LYON"DOTS-, the Picket.Mr. and Mrs. David Havershaw were made happy on Wednesday, Jly 15th, by the arrival of an 8 pond hoy. Daring the thnder storm of Tesday night, lightning Rtrck Wm. Kelley's hose, the flid rnning down the chimney, knocking ot the stovepipe bat doing no serios damage. Kelley says its close enogh, however. A severe thnder storm accompanied by hail passed over this place Monday afternoon. Near Silver Lake conimtttble damage was done to corn 4 wheat by the wind and hail, in ti**»ca&es the corn was completely 4r%ped of leaves. Wm. Jones, of Novi, shot a tramp and now the commnity is over-rn with the pesky varmints, and N. T. Clark's bilding was brned with a loss of $900, spposed to have been set to brn Jones'' $1,200 thresher, standiag B«ar it iy afternoon, dring the ab- Of the family, brglars entered the hose of W. A. Hill, two miles soth of this place/and secred abot $75 worth of plnder, consisting ot jewelry, table-vvare, clothing, etc. FOWL^fWLLE PARAGRAPHS. From the Review. Mrs. J. L. Cooper presented her hsband witn $1,000 in a lmp on Satrday that is to say Joe. says it is a girl and is worth $1,000. / The D. L. & N. railroad will give a cheap excrsion to Detroit on Wednesday, Jly 29th, to those who wish to attend the regetta at that place on that date. Mr. J. P. Spencer received word on Wednesday that his sister, Mrs. Cornelia Chase, of Chataqa conty, N. Y., whose illness was chronicled in these colmns last week, died on the 8 th inat. Class of 80 boys and girls will givje a grand costme concert at the Opera Hose on Thrsday and Friday evenings, Jly 23 anct 24. The program will consist of songs, chorafis, marches tableax, military drills, character songs, etc., rendered by the jveniles in costme, nder the direction of Miss Rose. An item appeared in these colmns last «veek stating that Mr. Geo. Newman had gone to Chicago to meet his sister, Mrs. Frank Channon, on her and strck a hired man. on the forehead, ctting a b<td gash thereon. way home from Cal. By some jniscal_ j ctlation they failed to meet at that place and Mrs. Channon arrived on Monday e'vening withot having seen George, spposing he had been nable to comply with her reqest to meet her at that place. STOCKBROGE NOTES. From the Sim. Hiram Haire had the second finger ot his left hand ct otf yesterday with a rip saw in Ellsworth's planing mill. The tile and brick machines have * been started and rn like a charm. Sammy, little son of S. E. Dewey, was badly brned by powder the other day. Mr. Paige, of Chelsea, who had at-_ tamed the age of 86 dropped dead m Dr. Armstrong's yard last Satrday. No more Sqire Johnson plays cro- Vq*et, bt now he rocks a wee bab(a.) Born Wednesday night, a boy, weight nine ponds. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, a daghter, weight five ponds. v i The Beebe heirs have relinqished to the township of Stockbndge all claim to the~sqare7 flly ratifying the original intention arid act of the dedicator. The township board are mow in shape to improve it, and we pe they will do so. HOWELL COMMENTS. * From tb«repblican. Hon. 0. M. Wood, of Pinclme/, was thrown in front of a moving machine a few days ago and narrowly escaped serios injtiebt ^ Mn. F. B. Sabin has jst received five hndred good 'oaira dollars, as a *» total disability claim on a policy she held in tho Royal Templars of Temperance. Last Satrday night Wm. Casterton, of this township, strck Merrill D. Hevrington, a Marion yoth of 18 yrs., a hard blow in the face while on the streets of Howell. t is said the assalt was vicios and entirely nprovoked. Yong Merrill cased Casterton's arrest, bt settled the' case by accepting $3 for the rap he sffered and Casterton's paying tjje cost- Married, at the residence of the bride's mother Wednesday* evening, Jly 15, by Rev. M. H. Pettit, Mr. Gerard Lignian and Mrs. Millie Lake, all of Howell. L. C. Miller, ex-editor of the Repblican, arrived home from, his Kansas qarters Monday morning, for a short stay. Mr. Miller has extensive real estate interests at Pratt and rns a hog ranch besides. Frank Moore, a lad of 11 years, who thinks it brave to be wicked, was sentenced on Satrday last to 5 days confinement in the conty coop by Jstice Riddle. He had stolen from the vest of Adam Hall, at work in the cemetery, the sm of $5 on'the day betore. Wherilfpprehended he had in his possession $4.50 of the amont, which was retrned to Hall. Being thefirstotfense legally charged against him he was-let off-wkh a lk4it sentence. He walketh or streets with exltant mem a.\a declareth that he weigh - eth 20 Die onces to the pond and ineasreth 15 inches to the foot; in tact he is happy, happier, happiest; the mother is happy; their triends are happy, and the little lady herself is happy, for she tips the beam at 9 lbs. The toothless Miss arrived last Satrday night, and in a langage comprehensible only to babies and doting mothers, adopted Chas. U. Jewett as her father and expressed her intention of remaining permanently in Howell and that home. She commented with special pleasre pon her pretty and prod papa, who for a time had to wear a bandana bandage over his moth to keep him from screaming for joy. From the Democrat. While nloading hay at W, S. Hardy's, in Oeeola, Friday, a'hoisting hay fork partially broke trom its fastening T. B. Knapp, blacksmith, had a leg badly jammed Tesday, while shoeing a horse. The animal leaned so heavily against Knapp as to throw him on the floor and then fell pon him. Failing health has cased Rev. Wm. Smith to abandon his Eropean tor which he had started to take. He has arrived home, bt is not able to occpy his plpit. Rev. Wolf, of Albion-*, still fills his place. H. W. Layton, of Cohoctah, died on the 10th inst.. in the 46th vear of his age. He was a pood citizen of that township, and his death it morned by a large circle of friends. He was a soldier in the late rebellion and a member of the G. A. R., a nmber of which order from this place attended his fneral Snday. Cyrs Sweet, of Genoa, recently had a span of colts rn away with a cltivator, badly demolishing it, and more recently the animals ran away with a mowing machine, which, while in gear and motion, they^carried with them over two ^fences. The machine was nofr very badly broken, however, while the horses escaped withot injry. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Colmbian Oil is a powerfl remedy, which can be taken internally as well -as externally by tbe ten- The ladies of Christ Chrch, cf Herf- derest infant. t cres almost instantiate, have planned an excrsion ^^Jl?l e a s *^ ^TTnervos system, Orchard Lake, to come off Agst 6, """"" " e am casing a sdden boyancy ot the mind. n short, the The proceeds to help bild a wonderfl effects of this wonderfl parsonage. t is hoped that all will remedy cannot be explained in written langage. A singie do e inhaled avail themselves of this chance. Go and taken according to directions will and have a good time and help in a convince anyone that it is all that is good work. claimed for it. Warranted to cre the following diseases: Rhematism or KidnejiyDisease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache', Neralgia, Sprains, Brises, Flesh Wonds, Bnions, Brns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbs, Flx, Diarrhoea, Coghs, Colds, ttratifthml Affflp.t.inn t Catarrh, and all acnes and pains, external or internal. Foil directions with each bottle. For StltfiT Wivcirttt's r>iw STOM. B A R GANS1 sas? BARGANS! BAR GANS! We offer, this month, decided bargain* in every department U clean p stock. PRNTS and GNGHAMS in STAPLES and DRESS GOODS. And all light weight Worsteds marked down to prices that will close them ot at once. PARASOLS, FANS, ETC., "WMBWSStJM, 1 *" BUT - THey MU8T - WE 0ARRY N0THNG 0VER SHAWLS SHETLAND, CASHMERE And all SUMMER SHAWLM we will CLOSE OTJT regardless of COST- TEAS, TEAS, TEAS, TEAS. We have jst opened p a very fine line of New Teas in GREEN & UNCOLORED JAPS, OOLONG DUSTS, ETC, Try a pond of or 40 cent Tea, we garantee it to draw with any 50 cent Tea in town. All in search of Bargains shold visit or store this month for we intend to make things HUM if low prices and good goods can do it. Come and see s when yo have anything to sell. Come and see s when in search "West End Store." g g*of goods.-'^j FARMERS, READ THS The ndersigned having, a large stock ^of all kinds of Lmber, Lath and Shingles at their lmber vard in Pincknev, have decided to redce their stock and for the 3STE2CT S3CT^5T X>.A/^TS will sell - AT ROCK BOTTOM PRCES. Parties abot to bild will find it to\heir interest to get or prices. We manfactre or own lmber and shingles and will sell according to the times. We keep on hand a fll stock of Flooring, Siding and Barn Boards, also all lengths of Bill Stff and Timbers, and on all bills will give special prices. Yo will find or Agent, A. L. HOYT, always on hand. Come and see s, we will satisfy }'o that we mean bsiness. T*s Oldest. Brightest, and b«tt of Western Weeklies Sigbt mges, flftt-iix colmns, fine p*p*r, new irpe, clew print, tnd the mo«t entertaining piper offered Ht/i** 110?.^^10 Bi - **«r y locality, dl»cbm*r bjec with fslrnees, contains alt the newa of the world attract!rely presto ed, and ia wltho a competitor n general excellence a* a family paper. t»t» 3D 3-X,.A. R Jk.?», s*d every sbscriber receives free of chares, postec* paid, a copy of * *~""» THE TMES LLUSTRATED HMD-BOOK. alone worth the price of sbscription. The Hand-book s a pblication of one hndred pages of sefl and entertaining reading matter, especially prepared and pblished for the sbscribers of the "Weekly Times-" All who take the paper are delighted with it. and the Hand-book will be eqally satisfactory. Send for sped* men copy of the paper. Addresa, THE TMES, 230 Walnt 6t., Ctscman, O. THE CNCNNAT TMES-STR, s the best and cheapest dally paper pblished in the y.f!}'.. El * bt pages forty-eight colmne^and only six dollars a year, or twelve cent* a week, t is indepen- oent dent la in politics, bt aiasa to be iair fa everything, and Jjiet to all parties, individal*, sections, and nation alt ties. f yo want all the news attractively andbones*- iyjpreeented, sbscribeforit. TH LAMBS* CBCTTLA-» AJT»A*sa is CKCSHAT. Address, THE TTME3-STAR, 23ftWalnt 6t., Crc<mn,0. p^-hoff's*^} CLOSNG OUT SALE i -Contines ntil all goods are sold.- Lad4s' Calf Shoes 1 25 and $1.50, redced from. (( 1.75, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, (1 2.50, it " 8.00, Old Ladies 1 Balmorals 1.25, «4 " " Cloth Shoes.75, t Childrens' Shoes (8 to 12)....85, Boys Boots 1.50, 2.S0, Gents* Calf Boots 3.75,... «.._L,5.00 Kir Boota $2.00 to $4.00, redced from*. $3, $4 & $5 Calf Boots;.. $2^2.50 A $3, " "...$2.75, $S^ $4 No goods reserved, all to be sold at a proportionate redction. W. B. HOFF, - PNCKNEY..$ LAKN & SYKES. QUAKER TABLE SAUCE, Thosands of articles a renew mannfnctnred thit in forj'er years had to be imported, payig high import dtyaa it is now being done o Lea & Perrins table sace ; tho QUAKER 1 AK.Y. SACC takes its place ; it h been prononced by competent jdges jst aa good and even Uttrr. Tho QDAJUB S^UCB b Slowly bt srely_g_aip.l great importance and ib replacig the very txit imparted iace on the shelf of- the grocer, th* table* of the restarant and the tables of tbe rich and poor men, greatly prized and relished by all on accont of its piqancy, aroma, ta*te, Mrgnjtli and pranees. Tho lnvetor has by years of stdy of the secret virtes contained in the aromatic apices of the ndies and China, sch as mace, ntmeg,cinnamon, genine Jamaica ginger and peppers and bds of tree* nknown to moat nsen, and by on? practice scceeded to combine their extracts in. sch a liqid form as we now find it. of agreeable taste, and BO invigorating as to be taken i place of a torn sen bitters. By manfactring this sace here. hea?y import dties and freights are saved, and it is sold at a lower figre to the dealer, who making a better profit on Qaker Sace Can sell it to the consmer cheaper than he very beat imported article hardly eqaling ors. f yor gtocerdoee not keep t. write s for prices, etc. SoltMn bottles or by the galloav CHARM HANUFACTURNQ CO., Sole Proprittort and Manfmctrnm, KWAOSS. 2dST.,SLLs*i»-JU. Rose Leaf, Fine Gilt Navy Clippings ^ and Snffs Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMTH SHOP we are now prepared to do all kinds of Machine order. nclding Horse-Shoeing. and Steel Work done to, PARKER & SPEARS. FARMERS' STORE,, AT ANDERSON STATON!' s now filled to overflowing with a, fresh, new and complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes and' Hardware, to which we invite pblic inspection. The ladies especially will fin< their interest to see -ornoveities in. Dress Goods before bnying elsewhere,.. Every variety>t?t contry prodce taken in exctiange tor goods or money. f JAMES T. EAMAN k CO. ; V Or readers for 14 cents Jn postage stamps to ay (or mailing and wrapping, anil names of two k amenta, will receive FREE a STEH. FHSM PAA- OR EMUAVNO ft all OUR PRESDENTS, inclding; 1 CLEVELAND, size 22x28 inches, worth $4.00. ADDRESS ELDER PUB, Co, CHCAGO, *r*=-

6 we w V Wff,*»*?- '"«ft k,1.1 rf ffmch gisvatfi. J. L. NKWKKK. Pblisher. Batere»» the t»o»t«aee M *acmmm MWU. TDELY TOPCS. HEKKY M. STANLEY, the African explorer, was born noar Denbightin, Wales, in 1840,and at thrco years of age was placed in the poorhose of St. A-aph where ho received an edcation which enabled him to teach in a school. Oct. lit lie sailed as a cabin boy, in a vessel w bond for Ke : : Oilcans, and was there adopted by a merchant named Stanley, whose name he took instead of his owe of John Rowlands. After the death of his patron he enlisted jn the Confederate (service, bt afterwards entered the Federal army. n 1867 he was sent as a correspondent of the..".-new York Herald 1 ' to Abyssinia, and sbseqently to Spain and other contries. His services as a correspondent were so excellent that he was chosen by Mr. Born nett to find Livingstone, and after '.innmerable hardships accompli died his prpose on the 28th of October Bis sccess cased him to bo sent by ' the "Herald" and "London Telegraph 1 ' on a mission of his own. He explored Lakes Albert and Victoria N'Yanza and traced" the Congo river from its sorce^to its moth. Ho has written several works descriptive of his travels and exploration. His la«f work, "The Congo and its Free State 11 i describes the resorces and character of the natives of that region, and ho predicts that an enormos trade will be developed... THERE is a paper in Texas called the- Vangard ts n>6tto isr~"radicai in Holiness," and its professed object is the "promotion of holiness. Speaking of a minister who has said something it does not like, and of a pater that con^ tained an article it does not approve of, t it calls them -'rationalistic, holiness- \ hating, heresy-hnting prelates,' 1 their words having "the hiss of the serpent?;' j charges one of them with having "a morbid and wolfish spirit;' 1 calls a minister "a brazen bigot," a "Pharisee," "florishing ignorance and conceit;" and says in one of the articles that physicians are a "mercenary 7 class of men, most of whom are blasphemos foes of Christ, who will for pay prolong the needless afflictions of their fellow ; men," and closes tbe article by profess' ing entire sanctiiication. TEBE is a bee' keeper in Michigan. who has as keen notions of economy as the man who tried to make his horse i believe shaving were grass by forcing him to wear green goggles; bt while! in the latter case the horse died, the TEE COUXTBY AT LAKGl. MUX AND HOK8KS Bl'RXBD. A flrft broke ot in Belfast, Maine, Snday Jly 13, reslting in the death of two men. Twenty valable horses also perished, i th«flames. The fire broke ot in a livery stable, and was ndobtedly eased by drnken hackmen who had been smoking in the barn. 8BBVKD 'KM KGHT. Between 1,000 and 1,300 strikers n Cleveland attempted to make an attaek on the plat* mill at Newbrg, anned with clbs and stonea At the entrance to the mill thev were met bj abot 80 policemen, who sed their clbs ad revolvers with telling etleet, scatterijr the strikers in everv direction, abot 40 / whom were seriosly njred, two fatally. POMEHOY'S PLAN*. Brick Pomeroy, who is now i Washington, has annonced that he will receive sbscriptions for a monment to Mrs, Si-ratt, who, fie sayis was nnocent ad was mrdered. He asserts that a majority of her military jdges have committed Mifcide, and that all are dead except Johje llolt^who is almost crazy, a proof, he adds, that they saw the njstice of their act. A COTTON ENEMY. The dreaded weh worm has made its appearance in several cotton ticlds soth of D.illas, along the river. Ths far their ravages havt been confined to a district only a fex - miles sqare. Planters dread this worm more tha any other ami considerable anxlctv exists among cotton dealer* of north Texas-over the sdden appearance of this scorge i the very hoai t of the cotton belt. OVEl THK PAT.l.S. Mrs. Melntyre of Welland. Oat., was swept over Niagara Vails on rl»-» day of the celebration of the transfer of Niagara park to the pblic. Mrs. Mclntyre was a yong woman of a particlarly daring natre, an 1 attempted to go p a tli'e bridge leading from thr main walk, when she Krno iluzy. lo>l her.ucl' and fell into the walor. She was swept nder the main bridge and dashed tj death jst below. VRGNA KKHT.UOANS SRLEl'T CANDDATES The H«ptthlieas of Ylrgima t -t inr-invcn* lion in Richmond Jly hi. After the adopt Toil of a platform, and re-v'ltmsoi' the sympathy for (Jen. Grant, th. 1 nomination of eaiidiilates was then proceeded \wih and an hoiiranda hali" was occpied in nominating.lh S. Wise lor govoni-vr; H: rltntvtn \\\«od of Scon eontv i'or Lietenatit-(Jovenioi', and (..'apt. Frank S. Uiair of Wvthe, for Att v.'iyl lenera!. \VTO Mii-ini nateil by acclamation. ayt'/r wh it'll at 3 :\i0 s_ m the convention adjorned. A DAKOTA tvclionb. A severe storm passed over portions of r>» kota the other night. At Highmore and Hla- 'bird there was a reglar 'cyclone, the lattei town being; almost torn to pieces, bt ho live lost in town: A. J'. Heed, grain dealer oi Miller, was killed, presmably by lightning. there being no mark whatever i'od on ilit body. E. 11. Thompson, living two miles from Highmore, was carried 4 J rods and ds neck broken. Fifteen hoses were blown to pieces at Highmore and others badly damaged. * DROWNED PLEA.SKK SEKKEKS. Shortly after 5 o'clock Snday afternoon, Jly 13, a heavy wind an'd rain storm passed over Lake Mianetonka, near Minneapolis, A small steam yacht, the Minnie'Cook, with eight persons on hoard, was cap*4aed and the entire party drowned. The entire party were all from Mihoeapolls. Ten persons were on board, all of whom perished. The party consisted of Mayor Rand, aged 55; his wifej 50; his daghter," Mary, Hi; his so. Harvey, 13; and hit nephew,"frank. 17; J. R. Covkendall, 85; his wire, 27. and daghter, Katie, 4; Engineer George McDonald 37, n( i & hoy 13 years old naimd Robert s*sy. Post, Snday Gazette," National Rep!> Michigan man has demonstrated s jlican and several other tenants, caght fire and was completely gtted by the the practicability of his economical na*mes, the presses and storks on the 'lower scheme. Conclding that there was being badly injred by water. The firemen worked hard, and one. Michael W. Conway, a too mch risk atrct waste of time by Chicago fireman, volnteered his services" to permitting-his bees to graze on clover Chief Cronan, was ;nit i command o[ several companies and did effective, s.'i'vle.e. The pastres, he bethoght him to feed t ; re broke ot i thee'ectric li^lit engine room. ''them, glcose. By gradally increasing the amont of clear glcose fed to them each day, he finally reached the point where they reqired noting else The prodct is sold as pre hone y. CAROLTNB-HEALY DALL, a veteran advocate of woman's sffrage, declares that she has seen for a losr time "that, the feeling of more_jiighly edcated people is less favorable to an extension of sffrage than it was twenty years ago," : and,that the consmmation which she desires and anticipateshtas been set back at least another generation. by the indiscretions and short sightedness which have>ccompanied this agitation." The" obstacle to woman's sffraga la not man's solfishne88tsfie~qiinlcs,~ bt woman 7 * relctance. ) HE FLED TC CUBA. W. A. Jackson, the wealthy cattleman of Hillsboro, Texas, who recently tied the contry leaving debts to the amont" of $300,(X)J is ifi Cba. After selling his train load of cattle i Chicago he rocketed the proceeds amonting to nearly 60,000 and went to New York where he took the steamer for Cba. Fearing the effect of his ignoble..,, flight pon the mind of We seiirtative wife he sent her, throgh a friend in St Lois, a long cable message from Havana, defcading his corse and begging his wife's forgiveness. By this means his hiding place was revealed. J s many creditors have as yet taken no steps toward his extradition. A SPECAL OUDER. The presidential'made the following special civil-service rle: Appointmets to the loo places n the pension office provided to be filled by the act of March 8, 1835, except f-o far aa they may be filled by promotions or tr«mfer*fmst be separately appointed by the appointing power in as near conformity to the second Bectfon of the act of Janary 16, 1S88, as the need of filling them promptly and the resldenee-and qallseations-of the applicants will permit The section above referred to provides 'that appointments shall be apportioned among the states and territories and the District of Colmbia pon the basis of poplation ascertained at the last preceding censs. THE TRArFC X BABES. Another white girl baby has been fond in possession of Chinee foster parents in a lonthsome den in th Chinese qarters of San Francisco. Tke Mongolians having the baby in charge said that the child was two years old and had been namen Chc Ho. t cost them originally $100, and as t was sickly they had paid to p'hyslclans over three times the prchase price. The babe was given in charge of the secretary of the soeittv for the prevention of crelty to children. This makes 15 white girls taken from Chinese, to whom they have been sold by inhman parents or mercenary mid-wives within the last year. The prpose of their prchase is no* secret among the wealthy merchants of the Chinese qarter. NEWSPAPER OFFCES UUUXEU. The bilding at Tenth and 1). streets, Washington, occpied by the Critic, Daily The losses on the bilding are $s<) ( 000. Stilson Utehina being the owner, 'Htchins also losses the plates and 5.C0 ) copies of a new hook, "Washington Past and'prem-nt." The presses destroyed were worth jsy.w.oo. These losses will make atotarof SlSO^i.'O. MOKE.AXbS. / Land Commissioner Sparks has rendered/* decision on the inqiry of the receiver <>f/the' land olllce at Walla Walla W. T.. as to wtieth-, irthe Northern Pacific railroad company is entitled to land reglarly settled po/f by one Pettier, bt which was, by a change Hi the line of the road, bymghcwithin its/indemnity limits. He holds that a withdrawal of the lad by the commissioner wh"n withdrawals from settlement, entry, or other appropriation are not reqired by law, is effective only as information in defining the limits within" which indemnity selections may/ be made n a proper time and manner, bt it is not operative as a prohibition of settlements and entries within sch limits nder the pblic land laws prior to t}c time when a lawfl selection by the railroad company ha/been made. f the secretary of _the interior sstains this decision it will restore to the/ntry nder the homestead and othor lnwiymnny millions of cores of pblio land which have" been. keplot otlbc market for yeara^becase claimed by railroad" corjw ration*. f Showmen and NAGARA FREE. Hackmon Can Bleed Us. No Longer Niagara Falls and park arc at last secred to the pblic, and the hackmeti, gides and others of their ilk who havt 1 -all these years been making money ot of nsspecting, verdant, and helpless hmanity, ea now retire pon what they have made. ' The exercise* attending the transfer were held t Niagara, ad were witnessed by abot 50,000 people. The exercises of the day were begn with the tiring of a hndred gns at snrise. All the bsiness hoses of the city were gaily d«t)ratcd and the streets presented" a gorgos spectacle. At an informal meeting of th commi&sionert held at the Cataract hose the following despatch was received: Loxnox, Eg., Jly 14, 18¾. To the Representatives of the State of New York at Niagara Falls. The commissioners' reservat'oi society congratlate the state of New \ ork on secring Niagara Falls to tbe pblic. Ex Gov. Tllden tent a telegram to the committee expressing his regret atnot being able to attend. Notwithstanding the rain of the raorninsrthe rmmittce of arrangement* deemed that the ceremonies shold not be postponed, and accordingly fie spi-ak TS and as many as possible of th/ visitors assembled nder the pavilion and at the appointed time Bishop Coxe commenced the proceedings with prayer. Lett-rs wer.' read from the governorgeneral of Canada and Pi e-ddent Cleveland, expressing their regret at their inability to attend the ceremonies' Kx-l.ieiit.(iov. Dorjiheijiie-, president of the commission, then made the presentation addresses, alter which (inv. 11 ill accented the reservation on n h.ilf of the people i the State of New York. There were abot '-'S.OtHi people in the park in which the pavilion had been erected. Addresses were made by Erasts Brooks, James C. Carter, orator of the day. Liet.-(low llohinson of Canada, ad Attorney-General Mowat. Mr.»). C. Carter Veiran his address with an allsion to the diseovcry of the falls by La Salle and his associates' abot *2tX) years ago. tetovtewed t!ret : asc'whicli:iod('e'd the~eottvertis of the fills into a stat rcservath n. a'.d recit"d the progse s of the legislation that limilly feered the property from the hands of private parties..conclding he said: Or work to-day is to restore a neglected brade to manifest or s>nsc of the pre-'cifilnent imp Ttanee of tins miracle of natre as a tea her a sorce of eve y ;ofteing and elevating inflence to lcave its own creative powers to reprodce ii > original majesty and to throw wide open its beatifl gates that all, of whatever race or clime, may enter. Bt thogh the task < >'ew York is accomplished, the wlio'e work is not yet linjshed. The great and friendly nation which occpies the opposite bank holds in her hands a matchless part of the trlorie- o/.--niagara. We have no dobt that she is-flly sensible of the dty which her dominion imjk>ses, nor that that dty will be flly discharged. Or own endeavor had its origin in part in a sggestion proceeding from l-r chief ma.istrate. Or example cannot bt stimlate her to decisive action. And what better pledge of everlasting amrty cold be given than a mtal and peacefl gardianship over these beatifl banks? The tmlt of contesting armies engaged in fraternal strife was once drowned bv the thnder of the cataract. Does it not forever sav ''Peace: be still " to, the passions by Which sch strife is engendered i 'Oh! may the wavta which madden i thy deep, <r. There spend their rage, nor climb the encircling steep. And till the conflict of thv srges cease The natioison thy banks repose in peace.'' After the singfng of the hymn ' America'' and the doxology, the cxi rcist a wore closed with the bencdlctio by Bishop Coxe. n the afternoon there was a parade and review of troops and in the evening a grand display of fire works, witnessed by an immense gathering of p "ople. t s estimated that 50,- 000 visitors witnessed the ceremonies. CONDENSED NEWS. (Pblic drinking fontains arc to be placed at different joints in Washington. There is a strong probability that Kiel may escape throgh the medim of a flaw in the indictment. fifteen Mexicans were killed in an engage ment, with the ndians at Eagle Pass on the Rio Grande river. Prof. Charles Kendall Adams of the Michigan niversity, has been elected president of Cornell nive'rsity. All the striking condctors and car drivers of Chicago -w-ao were discharged have been reengaged and the strikers arc jbilant. The Cleveland. Ohio, chrifitfan temperance nion has fevered its connection with the state and national associations, believing in nonpartisan action. The postmaster general has issed an order directing that all time lost by clerks by sickness or otherwise, be dedcted from their 30 days leave of absence. ", The agricltral convention held in Washington reqested the commissioner to try to secre a weather signal sationed at every natr ional agricltral college. The Caradian government have withdrawn their bill giving ah annal sbsidy of $l'^i.u0.) for live years to the Allen steamship company for carrying English-Canadian mails. Liet. Webb, connected with the Alert of arctic expedition, has been cort-martialed and fond gilty of drnkenness/ lie will be sspended from" service for two years. Six editions of Miss Cleveland's book have already been sold, live in America and one abroad. A seventh edition is in press. The athor still refses to let /h?r portrait appear n the book. / The world's exposition plant bildings ad machinery at New Orleans have been sold at action 'for $lto/)00, They were bid in by Mr. Ne'wmaij/'bt were prooably prchased for the new exposition company.' A motion is l/efore the Dominion commons that the government recognize the services of the militia (drees engaged in sppressing the otbreak iri the northwest by giving each man a grant of' script redeemable in land. Two/5'ong rftyinsof Erie. Pa. s, pt a bnch of tire'efackers nder the dress of Miss Lizzie Waggoner, which ignited her clothing and ca/hsed her to be brned To death. Abot the /ame time a bll gored?.lrs. 11. Lewis and ran its horns throgh her lngs inllicting.fatal injries.. While the center roof of the new gasometer in Albany, N. Y., was being hoi-ted into position a gait gave way precipitating live men from the piaiform. 'Three tell t > 'the bottom of the shaft, l(l5fcet, and w. re nstantly killed. Two others saved themselves by-rate lng hold of ropes. The governor of Kansas lias addressed a letter to the secretary of the nterior, protesting against the proposed transfer of Apache ndians from Arizona to "Xomansland." The governor says it is an invasion, and.violation of the clear prpose of the spirit of the law of Febrary 17. 1S7!>. The paint and blacksmith shop of T. B. Pratt it Co.'s bggy manfactory i Elkhart, Jnd., were brned the other night witli their contents. The loss is abot $:i">,(kx), covered by insrance distribted between the Qeen, oi Liverpool, Pennsylvania, Home Mtal, German,-ofFreeport, "N. H., and Westchester companies. Over 100 men are throwjiot of employment. The company will rebild. FACT A.ND FANCY. Texas claimes a poplation of 2,* 500,000. ' The best oranges aro those- which foel the heaviest i the hail. t seems to be "iti the air" that skating-rinks are losing favor throghot the contry. There is a large ilemand at Portland, Oregon, for good servant-girls to take the places now occpied by Chinamen. Fifteen thosand shad have been taken in the Ssqehanna this season, and snad-bakes are the fashionable amsement. No time is lost at elections in British Colmbia. Th«recent elections wero hold two days after the nominations were made. * The important discovery has been made in Paris that the crocodile can bring its jaws together with a force oi over three hndred ponds. The abstract of th«newfondland censs for 1884, jst pblished, shows that the total poplation of Newfondland ad Labrador is at present 1UG, A observer of small distinctions in speech says that when yo hear a man say to another, "1 certainly am glad to see yo; 1 certainly am, 1 ' yo may be sre he is from Virginia. "Salt shold be enten with nts to aid digestion." Water can be-drnk to take away the ell'ects of the salt, and then more nts can be eaten to takeaway the taste-of the water. A Vermont, hsband is 'Reported to havo frstrated the intended elopement of his wife by taking possession ot her silk dress. He knew she woldn't rn awav in a calico gow. All the shoe-dealers of -Pittsbrgh abbreviate the names "of their goods, and so many cartoons are labeled "Cr Kid" "that the citizens of the "Smoky City" flly believe, it is said,' -that they are wearing dog skin shoes. The problem of whether an elevator is a vehicle or a apartment remains nsolved, and the average man, imprisoned i the thing with a lady, iiesitates abot taking oil his hat in the draft. The brevet seaside hotel now pts in a new pane of glass and adds a picket to the frot fence, and advertises that costly improvements have been made in preparation for the coming season. A farmer near Soqel, Cal., has pt p a scare-crow in his orchard that is said to be so lifelike in its appearance that his neighbors often address it and depart in a rage at not receiving a reply. They mst havo crios-looking peoplo in that section. n the year 1777 considerable interest was manifested in an annoncement that six stoves had been completed in Philadelphia. The annal prodct of the stove fondries in that city is now valed at $4,000,000, and the indstry spports abot twelve thosand people. Mr. S. S. Stratton has jst compiled a "bill of mortality" of the msical profession dring The death roll corn tains 210 nanie*. The average age is 61 years ad 2 moths, against o ( J years and 6 months in The three years combined give an average of 60 years and a few days. Bried treasiiro-seekers are at work in Georgia. Near Covington, according to The Star of that place, a colored man and several assistants have been making excavations for several months in hope of finding $100,000, which the principal in the scheme avers wltas bried there three years ago. / n gome giddy regions even feealin wax4s-niade to convey tender senl mohts. The ordinary red wax signilies bsiness, and black is sed only for morning and condoleiree. Bt ble means love, and the different tints portray each stage of the tender passion. Pink means congratlation and white is serhfor wedding invitations. Variegated colors show conflicting emotions. A clergyman desiring contribtions for a special object, fitted p a ox horn at the chrch door. Upon this he inscribed- his aspirations to thieffect: "This 'orn was once on the 'end of a, hox, and now hit his a missionary box." t might have been the odd jingle, and it might have been the old Englishman's zeal, or a combination of the two, bt certain it is tliat thjispejijal missionary box attracted contribtions i an extraordinary manner. Some people are never stistied. The water works of the city of Troy are fll of eels, and by simply tapping the pipes lish two feet and a half long can be secred for breakfast, and so delightflly fresh! Sch an abndance of cheap food w,old be considered a boon in any commnity, yet the Trojans are rnning to and fro and complaining to the water board that their spply of water is choked oft' by the eels. The idea of complaining of a.spply of fresh lish with their water! A letter describing the market of New Orleans says that everything" frr sold by the eye, and there is no standard of measre. Nine-tenths of the hndreds who sell in the noted French ia r ket of the city do not know wnat :. bshel or a peek is. They by theirvegthles by the lot'tind plac-them in'liltlt! piles on table*. * lrcso piles aiv ot dili'erent sizes aimpsj'ices. The byer looks at thy-piles and b-v-s tlrat which im thmk-tis hitrprnat. n,nd "M, Son'Unietf bckets and boxes rn :M>HO measre, bt they arc of al! l^ir.ds and shapes. TUTTSX PLLS 26 YEARS N USE. - AM flwatmt Mttical Trlm»fh rf tt> Agjj YMPTOM8 Of A ^ TORPD LVERS thm k*«4* wltk dall BMUUB to thm h«ak Mrt. Pftla oo<ur Ut Mn* MB4* FallBM* mtfr «aua«, with ailia* ta«lla*u«b f»«rcl«b *. b«4r» «* < rrliafcllltr mtt«w»er«law ivlrlts. wllk a. fimluv? **! * fleet**» * * «/» W«art»«Mt DlBCM* FUtttrlBC at th«b«axt, Beta bafara th* ««, laaaach* *v*r k* right ay a, ftaatlaainaaa* wltk ttfal 6raa«*. Hlthfy colortd Urla*. *n«constpaton. *, TVTT'B rill» are specially a/->a to aaoh oata*. on* dot* affaata bah ft BUff«nffe*iln#MtoAjaoni»hthestrarer. Tfaiy imraata tiia A ppettte.aad eas* th* imtttotakt *a Fl*ali7tti«tto/»im la 2&ah%4.ftna bythol^ab^e Aegoij oft taa navaatlraoi ~»-. ~i»»«t«*ifci»* lm ^^6¾^¾¾¾ ir TQBO ^&cv«a i«t*ciilar2»t*«u*r» _._ «Q*r EAB or WMSXSM changed to ft Qx BLACK by a iiiikla application of thla Drs. t mparts a natral color, acta iajtantanftonly. fiohi by Drgtfista, or ent by express on reoelpt of 1. p Omoc.44. Mrray St., Now York. mproved Western Washer TCUCE* Ke.lforf«m!l]ror6 $S JTo. 2 for large famtlj Ko. 3 for Hotel and L&nndr/,..» 19 Over 20,000 in sd. Thonarts rf ladles &r«> ala^ it, and tbeynpedr of t in tho highest terms, eaylng tbtt tbey wolil rather diipetme with any other hosehold article. than tbja excellent Washer. No well-reglated family will be withot it. aa it saves the ck>the#, area labor, saves timet save* fel, saves soap,and makes wathdiy no longer a dread, bt rather a' pilaw til istimau, as mch aa sch is possible, HORTOX M'FG CO., i««nts Wanted. Ft. Wayne, nd* %?>^s > fffiichts NDAN VEGETABLE PLLS FOB THE And all Bilo«Complaint* Sale to take,j»rrtffpr«ly regetable; nogrtos lce» ct». An DrgRiMs J i H5? ^ET^r WMMMMH SM KM '..y a^. \ - -

7 PP / i >;.» >, _-- /MM QpUUet, JSmeth and PoUont. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE, CURE *Cd lew»_tla, ^,¾^¾¾¾^ * QB ay, Patae U <7-eai, «*» afl»«tio_ofti*tk *»*»<!_ -.,, *MMiOceatiabottle. Bold by Drw^i **"»»««; til wtzt* nabu to indce Uir doar to promtwv 'HfcW tending on* douarto..,_ WtUaa. Mania**, C.S.*. -THE BEST TONC. Thlnedicine, combining ron with pre vegetable ton tea, qickly and completely Cre* Dyspeptlm, ndigestion* Weakness* mpre Blood* 3tUa\risi»C-ll_ and Fevers* aad Ner&Jjrts t is an nnlinsr remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and lavey.. t is invalable for Diseases pecliar to Women* and all who lead sedentary lives. t does not injre the teeth, case headache,or prodce constipation other ron medicine* do. t enriches and prifies the blood, stimlates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartbrn and Belching, ad strength* ens the mscles and nerves. For ntermittent Fevers, Lassitde, Lack of Energy, Ac, it haa no eqal. 4¾ - The genine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. al/by BROWS CHiaiCAt C0 lul.tlsor. «- BTTERS. T XS 'i' M tn BLOOD PURFER HEALTH RESTORER. t never falls to do its work in cases of Malaria* Biliosness* Constipation, Headache, loss of Appetite and Sleep, Nervos Debility, Neralgia, and au Female Complaints. Hops & Malt Hitters is a Vegetable Compond. t is a medicine not a Barroom Brink. t differs as widely as does day and night from the thosand-and-one mixtres of Tile whisky flavored with ^ aromatic*. Hops A Malt Bitters is recommended by Physicians, ministers and Nrses as being the Best Family Medicine ev*r componded. Any woman or child can take it "From my knowledge of its ingredients, nder noclrcmatances can it injre any one sing it. t contains no mineral or other deleterios sbstance. Possessing real merits, the remedy s deserving sccess.'" C. E. DBPCT, Ph. G, Detroit, Mich. Ttteonly Genine are manfactred by the HQPS & HALT BTTERS CO., Detroit, Mich, H. HNCHMAV *SONS. Detroit. Mich., ' wl > '«- LMES E. DAVS & CO, Detroit. Mli'li., (. a '«Agents HAY FEVER can rt commehil- Klv'? Cream Blin to all Hay- Eeyersffere.rs it being, m my opinion, fonded on experience and a sre' cre. was afflicted with Hay-Fever for twentyrive years, and never refore fond permanent JAM CATARRH HAY-FEVER relief, WKHSTEK H. HASKNS, Marshfleld,Vt. Cream Balm hah gain?d an enviable reptation wherever known, ' displacing all other preparations. A particle is applied nto each nostril; no pain; agreeable 'o ae. Price 50c. by mall or at drggist*, >end for circlar. ELY BROTHERS, Drggists, Owego, X. Y. HALL'S Qatarrh Pre it Recommended by Physicians! a«a a_ _ _ Wexnanfastre and teuitwitha positive garantee that '. will ero an" fiaaoj and we will forfeit /the above aaioi 6arhik in jingle nstance. M 7, t la nl.o a y ether Catarrh remedy, at ftimren internally, acting,spn the DjOOd* f yo arlhrobw^fo tbia distressing disease, ask yor Drggist for t, and AOCXPT NO KTATOX OB SCMTTOTK. f he has not got t, seed to «and we will forward mmediately. Price, 75 c*nts per 1 P. i r.hfnpv * no *M- FeJTlmi^pricahi AV-Z* _ddrcss A. B. FAB< Mi h leiriirtisi-illt KtforHottratad O-loga*. rot*. P-*» frit. U. AWARE THAT l-oxilltfd'i Pmas Plg bwtafi -sdtta tag ; thst LortlUrdl TfoTTJP'tlUfrg- ttwwrxwf» Ba '*** fla* LownMOi ct; mrlottn_t<rr Sinai, a. \ Uvs «a_ujr oaiideiw) r / BABTHOLO'B BO OBX. The Prejdice! Met by a Canvasser for the \ Pedestal Pond. The Bartjioldi pedestal fnd s nearly complete. Tbo state has arrived and 3oon New York? harbor will be graced by the most magnilict colo.sal state the world hai ever seen. "Liberty Enlightening the Wold!" What a priceless bles.sing personal liberty is. t is the shrine at which people, grond nder the heel of tyranny in the older worlds, worship with a fervency that Americans can scarcely realize;it is a principle for which Nihilists willingly die the death of dogs;and fit and proper is it that at the every entrance of the Bay of New York this emblematic state shold flash a welcome to the world. The press is entitled to the credit of this achievement. Mr. Phillip Beers, who has been making a circit of the contry on behalf of the pedestal fnd, says that the fnd will certainly be raised, as the World does not'know the word fail. Mr. Beers says that he has fond the most prononced generosity among those of foreign birth. They seem more appreciative of liberty than do or native born. Moreover, among some a strange prejdice seems to exist. "Prejdice? n what particlar?" " have ever fond that however meritorios a thing may be, thosands of people will inevitably be prejdiced against it. Have spent most of life on the road and know the American people'like a book:. 1 n 1879 a personal misfortne illstrated, this prevailing prejdice. was very ill, had sffered' for several years with headache, lickle appetite; dreadfl backadier cramps, hot head, cold' hands and feet and a general break-down of the system. dragged myself back to New York seeking the best prgfessional treatment. t so happens that among my relatives la a distingished physician who pbraided me rondly for preaching so mch abot my own case. Finally, with some spirit, remarked to him: *' 'Sir, yo know that mch of yor professional wisdom is pretense. Yo are controlled by prejdice. Yo cannot reach a case like mine and yo know it, can yo?' " " had him; and he finally conceded the point, for it was Hright's disease of the kidneys which had prostrated me, and the school-men admit they cannot cre it. Having cred myself, however, in 1879, and not having seen a sic,k day since, my relative finally admitted* 1 that Warner's safe cre, which accomplished this reslt, was really a wonderfl preparation. Had President Rtter of the Central Hdson sed it, am certain he wold be alive to-day, for he cold not have been in a worse condition than wa." " h.ve fond similar prejdices among all classes concerning even so ladable a scheme as this pedestal fn<v Mr. Peer's experience and tho rooont death of President Ktter, of the Central-Hdson lailroa^, of an extreme kidney disorder, proves that the physicians have no real power over sch diseases, and indicates the only corse one shold prse if, as the. late Dr. Wil'ard Parker say-% headache, Mckness of the stomach,dropsical swelling', back ache, r'ark and offensive flids, prematrely i nip a red eyesight, loss of strength and energy occr, for they nmistakably indicate, a fatal reslt, if not promptly arrested. "TesT sir-ec, every cent needed for the pedestal will be raised. Of corse it will be a great trimph for the World, bt wold it not have b j en an eternal disgrace had or recnle failed to vide for this.pedestal?" pro-/ Here is a sample of Chinese advertising, the effort of an ink manfactrer in Canton: 'SAt the shop Tae/ shi^g (prosperos in the extreme), very good ink; fine! fine! A^ient sliori, greatgrandfather, gandfather, father, and se'f mtde this ink; fine and" hard, very hard; picked with care, ^elected with attention. This ink heavy; so is gold The eye of the/dragon glitters No one and daaalcs:-so-docs this ink. makes like it." When Mr. Phelps 7, minister to Eng land, was in New/Haven, it was among his dties to instrct the academic seniors in law. Aitdent was asked one day to give th«essentials of a deed By dint of mch head-scratching he described fairiy a will. Prof, Phe ps called his attention to the. mistake, mch to his confsion, btrelieved him and the sitation by remarking at once, "Mr. Blanle( shall have to take the will for the / patriotic citizen of Vacaville, Cal., odetesfsthe Chinese recently refsed sell a native of the Ce'estial Empire a ot for $1,000, bt sold it to an esteemed Yan^ei friend for &}!XK With an eve to bsiness, the^yankee sold it to the heathen, a^d^pocketed a f.rost of $500, and i«j^original o*ner now has a "ChieCse washee" sign floating next r. Arond the base of the hills srronding ('arson, New, says the Appeal, there'" aiherm«il belt in. which all kinds ot frit and vczttables may be grown withom danger of injr» *roni fro»t. Higher p on the hil s and lower down in the valey the ranchers and gardners have hard *time* gardin^ their plants and tree K n vi6w of hh very f-lender means and very large f mily, with no prospect, of wealth, Sir Stafford Nnrthcotto's a - ceptance ot an earldom has excited mch srprise. t is withot precede nt to confer pon any bta JEMmo_Mini&_? er higher rank tnan a Visconty. Sir_ Stafford has a^ot 125,000 a year. There s flly 2,(500,000 worth of ' Cologne waters" sold annally in the United States; and yet only $213.i:?4 worth of water was sent herefrom Cologne last year. ' -?# There s a yong ladles' Rem!nary near Bos. ton kept by the two daghters of "John BelL who ran for president on the ''constittional nion" ticket i 1*6J. Scotland l>oats the word tn the percentage of its college, stdents as compared with its'poplation. Or own New England is a god second. Mas*achsetts men have served the United States s ministers to the British cort for nearly half of the time in the last 45 years. There is only one woman infidel lectrer in the world and" her name, revised, la Sheole Gardner. The imperial revenes of China ere only 187,500 KT year. Tcson, A. T., claims to be the oldest town in America. New Mexico has had jst 75 governors in 200 years. Castor Oil* One of the chief ses to which castor oil is now pt is that of dressing and softening leather for boots. t was formerly sed for dosing children whose stomachs were disordered. And an awfl dose it was. Now we give sffering children Brown's iron Bitters, which tones the stomach, reglates digestion, and;imparts strength towhole body. "\Brown's ron Bitters is incomparably better than castor oil, and more pleasant to take. The great monment to be erected as the late Thomas Allen's monment at Pittstield, Mass., has reached that place. t is forty-two feet long, for feet six' inches sqare at the base, and weighs 84,500 ponds. t will conveyed from St. Lois on two platform fi eight cars. 11 is firmly- encased in wood so protected that none of ihe polished srface oreoners is exposed^ it was broght withot accident, and now-the problem is how to move it to the cemetery. An expedition recently sent from San FranHseo to obtain skins and skeletons for trie National Msem of the almost extinct sea elephant, once enormosly abndant on the Pacific coast, was able, after a long crise, to get only a dozen or more specimens, thogh they visited hants which only two or three years ago were the resorts of hndreds of these nwieldy seals, whose valable oil has made them an object of exterminating prsit. Geolgists are interestedin the discovery of a large deposit of volcanic dst and water-work grains of volcanic sand containing glass and every sort of mineral almost, save qartz, near Plattsmoth, Neb, the only deposit of the sort east of the Rocky Montains. As if by magic ones pains vanish if he be a sfferer from rhematism or neralgia and applies St. Jacob's Oil, the p/iin banisher-. - " - ii _ _»a "Watermelons will not be as plenty as sal in the Soth this year. There is nothing like J)r. Thomas' Electric Oil to qickly cre a cold or relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Brr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mich.. A WEAK BACK, with a weary aching lameness over the hips, is a sign of diseased kidneys. Use the best kidney crative known, which is Brdock Blood Bitters. Horned toads arc selling at.w ec nts apiece in California, anil large nmbers arc sent Kast as criosities. 1 hey" are harmless, and can be handled with impnity. They are cheap to keep, living six months on two hose flies. Clts FOR CROUP. Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil according to directions. t is the best remedy for all sdden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation, cmd injries. 4 At Mr. Beckert Denison's recent sale the Dke of Hamilton boght back some of his own pictres for half the price he had given for them. _ Clipped_irom Canada Presbyterian nder signatre of C. Blackett Robin* son, Prop.: was cred of oft rebffing billios headaches by Brjdock Blood Bitters.,..-^ i ii.i _._»^»,, To keep m< sqito'es from hatching in standing water, doctor-it with oil. When yo visit or leave New York citv, via Central depot, save Baggage Expressage" and 3 Carriage Hire, and stop at the Grand Cnion Hotel, opposite said depot. Six hndred elegant rooms fitted p at a cost of one million dollars; $1 and pwards per 'day. Eropean plan. Elevator. Restarant-spplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depot. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Cnion Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the citv. WLL PAY YOT TO GO TO BETBOT AND HAY. YOUR EXAMNED AND FTTED WTH SPECTACLES OR EYE GLASSES R O E H M & A WBGHTS, MPORTERS. JEWELERS AND OP- TCANS. 140 WOODWARD AVE. THEY MAKE NO CHARGE FOR TESTNG EYES. AND SELDOM FAL TO GVE RELEF. Tfteen years ago only 34 per cent, of the people of'wales spoke English alone, 45 per cent spoke both Lnglishand W'ebh, and21 per cent, spoke only Welsh. The nmber of this i last class is now mch smaller, and, thogh f Welsh will be sed for a long time yet, it is believed that within twenty-five years English will be generally spoken. We Cation all Against Them. The nprecedented sccess an(j merit of Ely's!feam Balm a real crt' io. catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head has indced many adventrers to place catarrh medicines bearing some resemblance in appearance, style or name pon the market, in order to trade" pon the reptation of Ely's Cream Balm. -Many in yor immediate locality will testify in highest commendation of it. t)on't be deceived. By only Ely's Cream Balm. A particle is applied into each nostril; no pain; agreeable to se. Price 50 cents; of drggist*. Jeff. Davis' niece, Fanny H. Davis, recently died at New Orleans, aged 70. HAY FEVEB. have been a great sfferer from Hay Fever for 15 years. read of the many wondros cres by Ely's Cream Balm and thoght wold try once more. n 15 mintes after one application was wonderflly helped. Two weeks ago commenced sing it and now feel mtireiy cred. t is the greatest discovery ever known or heard of. DCHAML CLARK, Fanner, Lee, Mass. Price 50 cents. Wooden spoons, plates ^ind wwls are sed by the vast majority of Rssians^ We think we can cre %,bad case of Backache qicker with one ot Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plaster*, than by any other application, and after the Backache is cred, yo can still wear the plaster withot discomfort for two or three weeks longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to tind any p.iin or acne that will not yield to it. Price "25 cents. Soli by drggists everywhere. Tocan by a polar bear for abot 900., ^iotjoh OK CATAESH." Correct'offen»lv«oUor* at imce. CoovgMm «_.f«of worst o_bp8,-lso neqaled astftirtfu'. {<v Diphtheria. Sore Throat. Fol Breath. 50c. white servants t the White There are no Hose. THE HOPE OP THE NAT0H. Children, slow n development, pny, scraway and delicate, se "Wen's Health Hetiewer." Parisian belles now carry pistols. CATAEBH OF THE BLADDER. fctlnkinsr, litltatlo. lnflwnnatlo. all Kidney and Urinary Oomplaltit*. cre\ ) ffmi-falba." «1. "Hail Colmbia" is N years old. MKNS-MANS' PEPTONZED HEKK TOXC, the only preparation of beef eontttltiik ts* KNTRK xrmrnonr VROPEKTKS. t eotalnsm'xhl-mtiklnk force generat- ngand llft'-astiiltiliig properties; invalable for n digestion, dyspepsia, nervos rontnitlon, and all fornix of general debility; alsn. tn all nfeehled conditions, whether tin- reslt of exhastion, nervos or acte disease, particlarly A fire originating.criosly occrred^f^s^!^«^i lonary ciiiplnlts. Caswell, other night in lra\yiordsvi!le. Ga. A clock " Hazard & Co.. Proprietors, New York. Sold by cord broke, letting the weight fll p.m and drggists. ignite a box of matches ving on the bottom of F YOl' WANT A. DOG the clock ease. The family were all asleep at Send1*> cents lr Don HUYKSS" G H>K, 100 engratlng*. the time, and thchoae was 'carlv brcd. colored plate. Associated fanciers, i>7 Soth lght Street, Phlldelplila._ ; ~, Victoria's ators. children all like to attend tne- Hood's Sarsaparilla U eareflly prepared from Sarsaparilla, Mmndrake, Doek, l'pslssewa, Jniper Rerries, and ^tlier wellknown and valable, vegetable remedies. The combination, proportion, and preparation an 1 pecliar to Hood'* Sarsaparilla, frfvittg i; crative power not nosaeaaed by other medicines. t effects, remarkable cres where others fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cres Scrofla, Salt Hhem, Holla, Pimples, all H«- raori, Dyspejrfia, Hl!iosnP8a,Sicfc Headache, ndigestion, General debility, Catarrh, lhematlaro, Kidney and -Liver Complalata.' t overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and bilds p the whole system. Now la the time to take t. a Has met nparalleled sccess at home. Sch haa become 1t«poplarity m Lowell, Maas., where ft s made, that whole neighborhooda'are taking t at the same time. The aame woaderfl sccess t extending all over the contry. ta positive merit make* new friends daily. Try t. -Sold C.. U all drjwlata. tl;tlxforsft. Mad«oal7^y X)-Ar~'**" '" apothecaries, * Lowell, " Maaa. """" ) * co; KX> Don Ons> Dollar. PATENTS obtained by Lois Ba?ger& Co., Attorneys, Washington, D.C. Esi'J Advice free. Ualfnrri Sanr'a Expressly for family se, Only sold naiir jac ia f, ou ] r;), n,. st Ullll c i, L. U pe»t. KDNEY-WORT THE SURE CURE ^""""* FOR ^, KDNEY DSEASES, LVER COMPLANTS. CONSTPATON. P j-bs7 AND BLOOD DSEASES. PHYSlClAfjSifflOnS- T HEARTLY, { 'lidaay-wort ia the moat racosaafl rwaadj Xffvtt «d." Dr. P.C.D_loa.SJo_rton,VU -^ "Kldney-Wort la alxraya reli_ble." Dr. K. 2f. Cl«rk, 8o. H««!PO, Vt. "Xldney-Wort _- cred my i» lto a:ftar two y ra sarlnc." Dr. C. M. Smn<rli,n, Sn mil. Q-, N THOUSANDS OP OASES t haa cred wiero all <sla*«bad feued. it is mild. btttaft-tont, CEBTAX Vi TS ACTOX, bat harm.leas la. _Q oases. _rltele_iea the Bla«d aad Strcactkeiwawl Cfvca New Lift to _U tho mport it orgw of th«body. Th«z_tnral action of tha Kidney* la i pastored. The UTW _ oloapjod of all diaaaaa. i aad the Bo^an ODAV*»-V»T»< hi^nhfnllr, n thla -m-t the wont dl waa an «rad_a_>d from the aystflm. a m mo, tloo LQUD OS CETTSOLO BT Dry can be aont by moil. men ARDSOX & CO.CarUactea Tt. 3 VKLLS, KDNEY-WORT FARQUHAR VBRATNG SEPARATOR S ND FOR CATALOGUE. WonJ-.Ttl Capacity. o s< ^ m $50 REWARD win ht p«i4 a>r as; Orat Ttm f >an» sis* taat MA r M aa4 Kaf a< BMh Orai a»r %H>4 ta «looiipttakt M0MAKGH firala s_d *J 4 MparaUv a»«ba_b*» inw tiafs^h \Ttr_HM MU *>i* K««a_. a*r (««v* affar ahaap. Clrt*. aa4 rrim Lias alm f>«_ lewark MACHNE CO. C'*laml>a_ <M Liaten te Year Wife. The Manchester GCAKUAX, Jne 8th, 1383, save: At one of the "Windows" Looking on the woodland ways! With clmps of rhododendrons and great masses of May blossoms!!! "There was an interesting irrop. ^ t inclded one who had been a "Cotton spinner," bt was now so Paralyzed!!! That he cold only bear to lie in a reclining position., This refers to my case. was Hrst Attacked twelve years ago with "Locomoter Ataxy" (A parrlytlc disease of nerve fibre rarely ever cred) ad was for several years barely able to get abot. And for the last Five years not able to attend to my bsiness, althogh Many things have been done for me. i The last experiment being Nerve stretching. Two years ago was voted into the. Home for ncrables'. Near Manchester, n May, / am no "Advocate"; ''For anything in the shape of patent" Medicines* And made many objections to my dear wife's constant rging to try Hop Betters, bt finally to pacify her Consented 1! had not qite finished the first bottle when felt a change come over me. This was Satrday, November 3d. On Snday morning felt so'strong said to my room companions, was sre cold "walk! 8o started across the floor and back. hardly knew how to contain myself. was all over the hose. am gaining strength each dav, and can walk qite safe withot any : 'Stick!" Or Spport. am now at my own hose, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again. have been a member of tfie Manchester "Royal Exchange" For nearly thirty years, and was most heartily congratlated on going into the room on Thrsday last Very" grateflly yors, JOHH BLACKBURX. MANCHESTER (Eng.) Dec.34,1883. Two years later am pretty well. Prosecte the SwinUlera!!t f when yo rail for Hop Bitter <SP.K OKKXH CLT79TBB or Hop* ox THK WHTE LABKL the dniggriat handot any stff called C7TJ. Warner's German Hop Bitters or with other "Hop" Dame refae t and than that drggist oa yo wold a viper, and if he haa taken yor money for the stff ndict him for the frad and se him for the damages for the swindle and Ww will reward yo liberally for the conviction. -.'.. _». LYDA. PlNKHAM't VEGETABLE COMPOUND _ _ APOSCTrVBCtTB-FO**^ AU tho pal_r_l CwfltlnW aad HMkafftaea a«coamea* * to oar beat * * *_ # FEMALE POPCLATOK. J Pifa* «1 la UfaM,»U1 -r Uw-s* * h." it Uimt f do, tkohmohtuof lodut «w» ff*«-u» tmti/jt.^ t wlu cre entirely all 0*ax_-i trobla*, JaMtm tton and Ulceration, Fallln* aad /^lnea-mllti, nag eoteqoaat Spinal Weakneas, and if B_rtmk_dK dnptedtothe < ageof Ufa, «,*# *> *_ tr«mote8falatn««a,^tency,de^rp«aflei»r_* for-ttml_nt_, dreuere3 Weetni- 8««_*%_**_») t craa Blo_in», He chea, Jferroaa PrortraOoib Genet Debility, Sleepleaane*-, Depreadom and mdjk geatlon. Tna* feeling of bearing down, cital _ and backache, laalway* permanently cred$_ _*_ Send atamp to Lynn, HAM., for nam phle*. M *gf_g _a_ry confident ly answered. For mutat*r^.jftmm - *- * «a e * **»«At ttili* aeason of tlie venr. the hilarity dren s often stopped by dome inittsrretionon the part of the parent or chllcl; ami, as a reslt, dysentery, cholera nfantm, or other complaints of stomach OB bowels enses. n all sch eases, lildge's Food la th6 best dietetic, t is perfectly safe, being netral n U action tipon the bowel*, and n o way nterferes WlU1 aciion of medii'lnes. LQUD GLUE s mwd by thotiaasdi of fint elaaa rt ractiaa and Merhtnica on thrir beat work. JUcalrad GOLD MEDAL.>itidon. - S3. ProDoaneed ciitnow*. 8endr«rd ol'dealerwhod t, vitl) Are 2c lumpt for 8AM PLE R Cement Co..Glone NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSC Boflton, Mass., OLDEST n America: Largest _ndj_at_aipp*d lii the WORL> 100 lnstnictdc last year. ThoroBh nstrction in ors, 1971 Stdents Vocal and nstrmental Msic, 1'iano and Organ Tn- ngrflne Arts, on'i>r.r, Literatre, Krrneh, (.lerninn, and talian LAngna^i-s, English llranehes, llvmnastics, etc. Tition, $.1 to $20: board and roi)ra, $4.1 to $7J per term. Fall Term begins September 10,1SS5. Kof llstrated Calendar, giving fll nformation, address,... _ JOU1UEE. )ir.,>'riikliii8q.. UOSTON. Mas* [JOSEPH C LL0TT5 STEEL PENS Soto BY ALL DEALERSTWWUOHOWTTHC WOSLil GOLD MEDAL PAR S EXP0ST0N-187B. i-h SiST S CHKAPfST." nenns, TURPCUPR^sifnm, HirKhwen ar» rs«m inntonlno ci ow ^^ f*u%_ taaj} aad LADY AGENTS ni_.pa_ic can (wnre peridnent employment men t and pooii R salary euins Qeen City Skli t inj storklnki>u tport«-*.^.. ->ort«*r*.sampla otfit otnat fre«. ire«. Addreaa Addreai CincimiaU BapenderCOn Oinrinnati. O S QLbttHS ^EW rvw Ofllcsra* pay from _ commia*l«ns; Desertersrei!"e4; Peaalons and ncrease; experience m years; sccess or no fee. Write for circlars aad laws, X. W. Mo«;ORMlC_* SOX, Cincinnati, Ohio. KDDER 8 PAOTJJSrEli?! 1!^ D 3- Alllllll Morphine H»blt Cnredl 10 Kllla-i toatfd-jrl. No v»y (H Cretl. %P l «n Da. J. STM»xas, bacon. Ohio. RnVdoek Cns DJZZMSS, Loss ofmppgtit, ndigestion, Biliosness Dyspepsia, mmmmmmm Jandice, Affections of the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples aad Face\ Grbs, Blotches, Boils, Hmors, Salt Rhem, Scrofla4 erysipelas. TOSTXVL, -TfiaTOSy * 0¾^ -XKiV Ul! L!U f' r \ *-a** J*- A -' N

8 rrses-'i stmzn, W;' i m \ % s V j 1 i ;» i' (Contined from first p;,'e.) and her bsinesss^ind pblic bildings are fine. At8 o'clock \Yedn^{]av^-«w» nintf Hannah, Lav & Co's. three excellent steamers, City of Traverse, City ot Grand Rapids and T. 8, Faxton, had on board the entire editorial reportee, and side by side, with banners streaming and bands playing they steamed p the beatifl bay, bidding adea to the city that had entertained s so charmingly and so freely. The ride p the glassy water to Charlevoix was lovely, at which place the excrsioners were met by a committee of citizens and the band and escorted to the hall, where A. D. Criekahank (ex-prosecting attorney of this coty) delivered an address of welcome to the fraternity. At this stage of the game all were very hngry (as was the case at every meal time) and the excellent trot and white fish, which are caght in that region, and many other choice delicacies which had been prepared for the tickling of the editors' palates "were devored with avidity. A short, time was then spent in doing the town. t is a charming little place sitated on Pine Lake, which is connected by a channel to Lake Michigan, and is destined to be one of the finest smmer resorts of that section. Abot 4 o'clock the company again embarked on board the steamers T. S. Faxton and City of Grand Rapids and made their way to 'etoskey, which place they reached abot 6 p. M. Here they were met by a brass band and citizens' committee and were condcted to the several hotels, where all regaled themselves with refreshments and paid for it. n the evening the final bsiness meetings of the associations were held at the Arlington Hotel, after which a grand banqetaiwl ball were tendered to the.members. The State Asr octaticreelected the fol storj' ami here still remains a large vestige of the ndian race. Here, too, is a Catholic Mission fonded by Marqette over 200 years ago, and the chrch and cemetery which has been in se for the past o0 years. Abot 400, mostly ndians, now compose the Mission. The village, which is the conty seat of Eimett Co., has a poplation of nearly 1,000, the bsiness portion of which and many residences are pon the flat, near the water. Upon the blff is also fond many residences and a school hose. From this blff can be seen one of the finest views in Northern Michigan. Looking down vo first see the bsy village, the qiet harbor, the foaming bay, tho across the water (4J miles) Petoskey shows her stately form, and beyond and arond are hills and wooded lands in all their wildness and beaty. To the left is Bay View and We-Qe-Ton-Sing and to the right Harbor Point and the ble waters of the Bay and Lake stretching as far as the eye can see bevorid. After the rain had somewhat sbsided, Crvser~S Son's trim little craft, Gracie Barker, bore the party across the harbor to Harbor Point, where a banqet had been prepared at the hotel that proved the most satisfactory ad pleasant of any on the entire trip, from the fact that nearly all were seated in the spacios dinning hall at the same time. Mch credit is de the manager, Mr. Dewev, for the hrried and excellently gotten p gratitos repast. Mr. N. B. Jones, in behalf of the Harbor Point Association, welcomed the nieinbers of the press to this, the most! -delightfl, pleasant and health-giving smmer resort in thettnited States. Here is fond many handsome lowing officers>-ffesident, A. J. Aldrich, cottages, the hotel, a dancing hall, CoWwater Repblican; Vice- bawling. alley, and all the con Presidents, Franklin Moore, St. Clair veniences of boating, fishing, bathing, etc. "The Point -is owned and "Repblican; O. W. Rowlan, Paw Paw Tre Northerner; Jessie Minchin, Evart Review; Secretary, J. W. FiUgerald, operated by the Lansing Company, and their chief object is pleasre and Ovid Union; Treasrer, Robert recreation. A moonlight excrsion* Smith, thaca Jornal. The Western on the steamer Van Kaalte' in the Association had previosly elected the evening wond p the festivities of _old officers, L^Mr. Settersr President; the occasion and most of the party C. S. Hampton,-Secretary. t was decided to hold the next annal meeting trned their faces homeward, many accepting the liberal invitation ofthe of the State Association at Coldwater, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. to retrn free on their ele with a probable excrsion to Prt-in- Bay. gant steamers from Mackinac via. Resoltions were also passed thanking, the officials of the several railroads Detroit. and all who frnished transportation Ye editor and family, after spending a few days visiting his father and or entertainment to the associations, $150 Was raised to prchase badges for other friends at Harbor Springs Mr. Hannah, and the officials of both and visiting at.other points on the G. Rrtrt. and F. k P7M. railroads or way homeward finally retrned to in appreciation of especial favors shown bsiness cares on Mondav last, feeling mch refreshed and benefitted by the wandering band of pencil pshers. Thrsday morning was spent in viewing the delightfl trip northward, render the many attractions of this well ed so mch more pleasant^, bv being known resort, the Bay View camp j m loyally entertained and by formgronds, agate hnting on the beach etc., and many of the party began to retrn to their several homes in the soth, where - mosqitos bite, paper bills are nmeros and delinqents -forslow to pay. Abot 250, however, took a special train at 2 o'clock on the G. K, &. road arond the bay to Harbor Springs. Here President Hampton was on his own "stamping grond," and aided by Bro. Clark, of the Repblican, and the citizens, arrangements for a splendidtime were made, As the train neared the station the Cornet Band str:k p a lively air and the gang were taken in charge by the committees of Harbor Springs and Harbor Point. Carriages were in waiting to carry the sight-seers pon the "blffs," a natral terrace abot, 40 rods back from the water, rising from 50 to 100 in some places nearly perpj^diclar. Two trim sail boatg^wefe placed at the disposal oi^fe party, and soon pt ot nader a fine breeze, bt a **m*/ffi* sddenly appeared which iainpended somewhat the enjoyment jt-the-aeqtraintaceship of so many of or gonial craftsmen, their wives, sisters, and other people's sisters. UNADLLA REMARKS. From or Correspondent. How is this for hot weather? Arthr Green spent the Sabbath in Leslie. ' Mr. and Mrs. D, Potter with their daghter Coral, visited Unadilla friends last Snday. MyraMayand her daghter Minnie, have gone to Lansing to visit Mrs. Mary Love, Mrs. "May's sister. Charlie Hdson has r'-trnedjrom White Oak where he has been attending school. ^^^^ Katie BarnnaHfias gone to Hastings with ''p^rrer-ma' 1 Lowrey to have her eyemreated. Mrs. Dr. DBois and her daghter- Edith, are visiting relatives in ngham conty this week. Rev. J. H. Kershaw has retrned from his travels in the east, and re- Sports himself better than he was when he started. ofthe occasion and stopped for a A company of yong people from while frther proceedings. Bt the Pinckney took tea at the Unadilfa hasty glance wa9 enogh to show that Hose last Snday inclding '-His Harbor Springs (formerly Little Satanic Majesty," the (printer's) devil Traverse) was one of natre's Jno»t.~ Dr3r:768lin ha8 jst. recewed the beatifl spots. Lying pon the north sad news of the death fhis niee, fide of Little Traverse Bay, its harbor perhaps one of the finest on the Joslin. How forcibly it reminds s Cora, yongest daghter of Theodore lakes. t is famos in history and that, "n the toidst of life we are in, death," when the yong are taken. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Watson with their two boys Bertie and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Weston, Kitsie Doty and Clad Watson, (the latter from Bancroft) enjoyed themselves immensely camping on the banks oi Orchard Lake last week. They were visited one day by Mr. Dnning and Mary Gankrodger, of Unadilla. -ot.~ PRCE LSTfr GROCERES -atftrrohards' -of- : > l~m Sgar, Granlated 7 he Confectioners A 7c 4^_ Fvrra. C, Yellow ^.....,¾ Brown 5i Coffee, Arbckles. i.l&j Dil worth. 18c.1 McLaghlin's-xxxx 18c Old Government Java and Mocho mixed 3lV " Green Rio 1.2k* Teas._._.,. 15, 25, 40, 50, 60c. Pore Spires, per lb.... ^ ^^ AM Bird Seed, Salerats, Corn Starch, Gloss Starch, Raisins, Rice, Prnes, Oat Meal, (( (( (> (( 8e 7c.i 8c 8c 10 to 12c 8c 7c 4c ( Galvanic Soap, 3 bars for 25c -. vory " ( Magnetic 4,, or S Lenox N>ap, 4 bars for 2oc. j And washbo;n. d Town Talk, 6 bars, 25c Lard, per lb 10c Herring, per box,..' 20c White Fish. 10 lb kits,.$1.00 Mackerel, 15 lb kits, $1.25 Dried Beef, sliced, per lb.. Sgar-cred Hams '' 18c lie Mason Frit Cans, 1 qt, per doz. $1.25 ' 2 " " $1.50 ieilq-hest MARKET PRCE 3L.3ST33 OF- BUTTER &.EGGS WANTED! AGENTS TO SELL TUisriso]sr j s Xtnv and sperior mibscription Atlasos, Maps find Charts. As paving as anv agency in the world; For cat*lo(rneb free, address y, C Tt'NSON. C'hiaatio, 111.; New York City, N. V-; Oinrinnati, O,; Atlanta, (ia.; London, Canada; St. Pal, Minn., or Kansas City, Mo. DANEL F. EWEN, GENERAL AGENT, - PNCKNEY, MCH. W\A.:N-TE:D at the PNCKNEY ELEVATOR WHEAT, BEANS, JWCKk, ETC. rich the highest market price te^will be pairf." a TH0S. READ, - Pinckney, KeTogg's Colmbian Oil is composed of vegetable prodcts in a highly concentrated form, and acts direatfly on the kidneys. t cres rhematism and all other aches and pains. Bcklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Ct* Brises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhem, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Erptions, and positively cres Piles. or no pay reqired. t'is garanteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refnded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at - WVCHELL'S DRUG STORE. The kidneys cannot perforin th proper office when diseased and same time expel the impmaties that Shold pass Otf thronffrwheir prnpor action; A few do$esro}< KelloggVCol mbian Oil^wiHconVince the most skepticautoat it acjjktfrreatly on the kiclney^. ^7 ' J t takes bt a short time for a persnn to see that the stock carried by MANN BROTHERS s by far the most complete in town. A beatifl line of NEW TNSEL WNDOW SHADES -A. That beats anything in town. T T LADES, examine the new EMBOSSED AND TNSEL 42ELT^ We mst call yor attention to or elegant line of J [ LADES' HANDKERCHEFS,'" Or store is fll, and the goods are going to go. Prices are what knock, and we are always remy to meet any competition. We have a fll line of Tinsel: Rimming Braid. GENTLEMEN, we mst : call vor attention to or line of ' SS0FT AMD STFF HATS! the very latest shapes. MANN BROS/ PNCKNEY, YOU WLL ALWAYS FND BEST GOODS AND LOW PRCES AT WNCHELL'S DRUG STORE. mm mw>w%»*9 *» 4GR0CERESJ E. A. MANN. PNCKNEY *<mxmm ym<vi3 <i. v -.MFT-V. ^ ^, m ^±*m