Don't forget the poverty social. Floyd Jackson is visiting f rientls in Detroit.

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1 ',< ; " V ' ".. ->..< smtch. VOL. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCT. 20, No. 42. ftncbtuy fjtepattfe. TBTJMDAY HOMING BY FRANK L ANDREWS Prce $1 n Advance. Entered touf Pottofflce *JFnckney, HcbgM. dl tt A4mtl«U rfttee made knows on applcaton. BualneM Oarda, $ju* per yw. Death a»d marrale notce* publshed fre«. A sflscot saoflscomeot of aterulnmenu may be Bald for, f, If (toamd, tod to, bjr presentng tl» offce wth tekt oj j tdmfeatoa dfetoa. In ewe Ucketa are not b«mg>t u taeofflct* U «tee t wll be cjfcrre4 All malter 1B loetl notce column trll be otarft* tk «ta ed at 5 cettta per lne or fracton tbereof, for each lnsfklob. Where ao tme U tpeelaed, allaottpea wll be Ineefed wall ordered dscontnued,,»n4 wll be charged hd for accordngly. dly ar*a.ueaaom* ar*aueaaom* of advertaemente MUttT reach thlaefflcem«sb me TUXBUAT mornng to lnaare an nserton tne eameweek. JOB In all ts brancuea,» specalty. We have all and the lbt««t otyjea oftype, etc., whch enab let ut to execute all knds of work, such a» Books, Panplets, Posters, Programme*, Bll Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Card-fl. Aucton Blla, etc., n superor styles, upon tbe^&prtebt notce. PrlcesM low a* fooa work can be cwtne BILLS PATABUC VIJUST Of BVEKY MONTH. THFVILLAGE PRRSIUKNT VILLAGE OFFICERS. Warren A. Carr., Sam»el sykw, A. B. Green. Thompson rmes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, lr * J Cook TBBAsanKu S}7 1 Assmou Mchael Lavey. STBIBT CuxwBBeNKB Danel Baker. MABSBAL ^Suon.JBroMn. HBALTU»JTICSK Dr.H. K. Sgler CHURCHES. ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. M Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Servces every ttunday mornng at 1CI0:8o, and every Sunday evenng at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meetng ThursdHvevenFngs. Sunday school at close of mornnr servce. W. D. Thompson, buuerntendent. O I O N A L CHUKCH. \J J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; servce every Sunday mornng g at 10:30, every Sunday P and e evenng at 7:8C o'clock. t y Th y g oclock. Prayer meetng m g Thurs- day evenngb. Sunday S school hl at t close l of f morn- Ine servce. Ed. Glover, Superntendent. ~T. MAltY'H 'JATHOLIC CHURCH. S Rev. Wm. P. Consdlne, Pastor. Servces every thrd Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, hgh mass wth sermon at 10:30 a. ra. Catechsm at 8:00 p, m., vespers and benedcton at 7:% p.m. SOCIETIES; he I. O. (1. T. Socety of ths place meets every TWednesday evenng n the Muccubee hall. GKIMK8, C. T. he A. O. H. Socety of ths place, meets every Tthrd Sunday n the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuueBs, County Delegate. PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Tuesday Eevenng n ther room n M. E. Church, cordal nvtaton s extended to all nterested n Chrstan work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, Presdent he C. T. A. and B. Socety of ths place, meet T every thrd Saturday evenng s the Fr. Matttasw Hall. John Donohue, Presdent. NIGHTS OACCABEES. Meet every Frday evenng on or before fall of the moon at old Masonc Hall. Vstng broth are cordlau?avted. W. K. Leland, Sr Knght Commander. H. F. Sgler. BUSINESS CARDS. SIGLER & REEVE. Physcans and Surgeons- All calls Its promptly pn attended to4ar or ught. Offce on Man street, Pnokney, Mch. C.W.KIRTLAND ( M. D. HOKBOPATBIC PHY8CIAK: ra'j. cook F. W. Reeve. Graduate of the Unversty of Mchgan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. A VERY, Dentst. E In Pnckney every Frday. Offce at Pnckney House. All work done n a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted wthout pan by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. W AM'jfJJ.. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dreeeed Hom, etc. $^*The hghest market prce wll be pad. Lumber, Lath. Shngles, Salt, etc., for sale. THOS, READ, Pnckney, Men. T. H. BUCKINGHAM, VETINARY SURGEON, graduate or Ontaro Vetlcary College has located n Stoekbrdge and s now prepared to treat all dseases of domestcated anmals by the latest scentfc methods. Also surgcal operatons of all knds performed wth the greatest care. All calls by letter or telegragh wll receve prompt and careful attenton. Offce at Nchols A, Brown's drag store, Stockbrdge, Mchgan. S.B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORQANSAND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STRKVT WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Panos aad Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet musc. Q. W. TBSPbt, Propdeto* Duel a peral Banto Boaea \ MONIV LOANIO ON APPROVtO NOTU. svutd on tm* dtpcmtwd PINCKNEY MARKETS. EfKB 15CtK Butter 17 ets. Beaus, IJSO. Potatoes 50 ct». per bu. Pressed Chckens, 8 cts p«r El. Lve Chck^ne, 6 cents per S>. Dressed Turkeys, 8 % 10 cents per B>, Oats, 4H ct«perbu. Corn, S4 cents per bu. Barley, $1.18 pur hundred. Hye, 78 ct». vtr bu. Clover Ketjd, per bnahel. Dressed Pork, 83 6B 86,00 p*sr cwt. Wheat, number 1,whte 67 number 2, red, 67 Local Dspatcher.»t» - -, Tomorrow s Columbus Day. C. Lynch s havng an addton Wlt to hs house. Mss Mary VanFleet has just returned from a vst at Alma. M. Glbert and wfe of Jackson, vsted at M. Nash's the wast week. Mrs. B. E. Fnch and Mrs. Geo. Sgler spent Sunday wth frends n Howell. The majorty f not all of the burnt block at Howell wll be rebult ths fall. Mrs. Packard of Plymouth vsted her sster, Mrs. Thos. Head, the past week. The old water tank at Hamburg has been torn down and a fne coal bn bult n ts place. * Mss Franke Placeway entertaned her frend, Mss Arms of South Lyon the past week. Mrs. Jones of Detrot has been vstng her sster, Mrs. Perry Blunt,, durng the past few days. The D. L. & N. By. refused pay for carryng the Lansng fre department to Howell at the tme of the recent fre there. Howell schools wll celebrate Columbus Day to- morrow n fne shape. Anyone who desres to attend from here, would probably be well pad. John Hoy, formerly of Pnckney, ded of consumpton, at hs home on Ashley street last Thursday, evenng, aged ffty- fve years. Ann Arbor Argus. I. J v Cook, wfe and daughter, and B. A. Thomas, of ths offce, spent Sunday wth Mrs,. Cook's sster, Mrs. Ed. Ball, n Webster townshp. The man who buys a nckel's worth of peanuts at the World'* Far wll not get a pound. The prvlege of exclusve sale has been purchased for $140,000. As we go to press we learn that t s defnately settled that the Pnckney creamery wll remove here, so as begn operatons early n November. Dexter News. F. E. Wrght shpped $450 worth of clothng to Dakota one day last week. Mr. Wrght shps a great many suts out west durng the year. He has a bg trade there. Joe Hodgemau, Jr., had hs horse klled on Saturday nght last by beng run nto by another team. We do not know how the accdent happened, but t s a bad loss for Mr. Hodgeman. Blls are ssued from ths offce ths week announcng a democrat^ c speech at ths place on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 29, by the Hon. Mark Stevans, of Flnt Lades are especally nvted. The Detrot Dstrct, the church parper publshed by Rev. J. L. Hndson, P. E., came to our desk ths month, but n an enlarged sze wth a cover. We are glad to see the mprovement on ths lttle PH» r - Don't forget the poverty socal. Floyd Jackson s vstng f rentls n Detrot. The salvaton army wll agan vst Howell. Chas. Henry has been under the Dr's care ths week. Howell ctzens nre agtatng the queston of water works. Jefferson Davs' mother s lvng n Kentucky, and s 110 years old. Leo Thomas, of Pontac, vsted hs brother Bay at ths place last Saturday. Hear Hon. D. P. Markey on the poltcal questons ths afternoon at the town hall. Get out your smoked glass, and watch for the eclpse between 12 and 3 o'clock to-day. W. E. Brown and T. H. Buckngham were callers at ths offce whle n town one day last week. Mrs. Gene Bennett spent the latter part of last week and the frst of ths wth frends n Stockbrdge. Chas Hcks and famly of Jackson have been vstng ther parents and frends n ths vcnty the past week. We receved a letter from Bev. There wll be an address on Columbus, at the Congregatonal r. H. Whte, askng that hs pa-2per be sent to Calumet, Houghton and two of them weghed over and they weghed just 30 lbs, Co., as he s located there. four pounds. Thanks, Mr. H. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Sr., moved ther household goods to Fowlervlle ths week and wll make ther home at that place. If you are gong to have an aucton ths fall, t wll pay you to call and get our prces for prntng the blls* No charge made for local notce, when we prnt the blls. Marrage may be a falure, but he young folks do not thnk so. We notce fve weddngs n the local and correspondence colums ths week. Evdently leap year s a proftable one for mnsters. Townshp poltcal commttees may fnd that t does not always pay to have ther prntng done outsde of town. M. J. Davs of Fowlervlle was n town the frst of the week, superntendng the work of puttng up some monuments for Mrs. Hugh Clark, Sr. at ths place, also one for Mr. Bland n the Love cemetery. Some may notce that ths week's DISPATCH s prnted n larger type than usual. We have not changed our "dress" but our regular body type s beng used n a book job, so we are oblged to use a larger type. We would be glad f all who are ndebted to us, on job work or subscrpton to paper, would settle as we have blls to meet soon. Do not let the matter pass. It s but a lttle sum to you, qute a sum to us. ths n mnd. but means Please bear Warren Callen has rased spne extra large potatoes. Two on exhbbton at Calkn's & Adams that weghed one pound sx ounces each. South Lyon Pcket. A. D. Holmes of Anderson brought us a half bushel of Amercan Gant potatoes one day last week and wjen we counted them there were just mm- m m Dedcaton World's Columban Exposton. The Chcago & Grand Trunk. Ralway, Cncnnat, Sagnaw & Macknaw Ralroad, Mchgan Ar Lne and Detrot Dvson Grand Trunk Ralway, wlt sell excurson tckets to Chcago on the most magnfcent scale ever attempted on ths, contnent. The fol- Frank Moran's famly and Mrs. Amanda Larue have moved back lowng s a bref outlne of the ceremones: Wednesday Decoraton of to ths vllage from Lansng, where they have been lvng the past summer, and have moved nto Mrs. Larue's house. Frank wll return as soon as wnter begns C. B. Eaman and wfe of Camp Verde, Arzona, are spendng a few days vstng frends and relatves bere. Mr. Eaman was a SUBSTANTIAL caller at ths offce, payng for two years' subscrpton. He does not vst us very often, but makes payng vsts. frend Eaman. Thanks, As we go to press today, Wednesday, we understand that a pleasant weddng s takng place at the resdence of Mr. and Mrs. has. Henry. Ther daughter, Mss Bhua, and Earnest Frost are beng unted for better or wors,e by Bev. W. G. Stephens. May they lve long and happly togefher. Owng to the much hard work beng done n our school here, t has been mpossble for the school to prepare any program for tomorrow, Columbus day, but the scholars and teachers would be glad f the flag-staff was fxed so that the stars and strpes could float over the buldng on that day f t does not on other days. Wll not the board take t n hand, and see to t that t s fxed to-day? each day, commencng 1 wth October 19 untl October 22, nclusve, good to return up to and ncludng Monday, October 24. The ceremones connected wth the Dedcaton of the World's Columban Exposton coverjthursday, Frday and Saturday, October 20, 21 and 22, and embrace a grand program of Cvc and Mltary Parades, Muscal Festvals, Oratons, Frework?, etc., Chcago; Wednesday evenng, Recepton to the Presdent of the Unted, States, the Cabnet, the Congress and the Representatves of Foregn Governments, at the Audtorum. (Not open to publc.) Thursday Cvc parade, 50,000 men n lne, ncludng Cvl Socetes, Trades, Floats, etc., wll be revewed at the govermment buldng, Adams and Clark streets, by Presdent Harrson, ex-presdents Cleve* land and Hayes, General Mles, the Cabnet, the Congress, Representatves of Foregn Natons and the Natonal Commsson. Evenng Grand Mltary ttecepton, at Frst Regment Armory, banquet to the Presdent by the Fellowshp Club, general hosptaltes and courteses throughout the cty. Frday Dedcatory processon forms on lake front, 2,500 regulars, Troops of all arms and 10,000 Natonal Guardsmen escort Presdent Harrson, dstngushed guests and Natonal Commsson to Jackson Park for ceremones of Dedcaton. Troops wll be revewed and maneuvered outsde the Park. Evenng Fre-works n Lncoln, Garfeld, and Washngton Parks. Saturday Dedcaton of State Buldngs and grand mltary manceoverng Washngton Park. Grand Dress parade under the command of General Mles. If you wsh to take the DISPATCH and have not the money to pay for t, brng along produce of any knd, or wood. We would be glad to exchange for anythng we can use. Poyerty Socal. Yew ar axed to a SOBIIUI that us folks of the Dorcas Socety ar agon to hav at Clark's Haul on Frday nte Oct 21 Buls and'begelashons Chap. 1. Evry women who kums must ware a calker dress and apern or sumthn ekarly apporpate. Chap. 2. All men must ware ther ole close & flannll shurts. No man wth a bled shurt and stanup dckey wll be allowed to kum onless there durty. A Prez wll be gven to the man & woman havn the wurst lukn' rg n the haul. These ruls wll bee nforsed to the letter. A komptunt core of mannagers & adez wll be n attendunce. The hull socety wll nterduce strangrs and lok arter bashfl fellers. Phun wll commence at 8 P. M. Vttles wll be et at a kost of.09 cents. Kum & hav som Phun. Chnrcl The Dorcas socety wll meet wth Mrs. I. J. Cook, Saturday, Oct. 22. The revval meetngs are stll n progress at the Lakn school house wth good results. church, next Sunday mornng. The Dorcas socety wll gve an lecton dnner and supper at Clark's Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 8, '92. It s expected that the new furnace n the M. E. church wll be ready for use next Sunday. It was purchased of Teeple & Cadwell. The Y. P. S. C. E. wll gve a box socal at C. W. Allen's Frday nght, Oct. 21. Everybody cordally nvted. Boys, brng your purses. Preparatons are beng made to buld a barn on the property belongng to St. Mary'r church here. They are also gong to put up a fence around ther grounds. Quarterly meetng servces wll be held n the M. & Church at ths place on Sunday evenng next. Love feast at 6:45, followed by preachng and the admnsterng of the Lord's Supper. Bev. C. L. Church wll preach n the evenng. Quarterly conference wll meet on Tuesday, the 25th, at 2 o'clock p. ra. Specal collecton n the mornng, for presdng elder's clam. Busness Ponters* Stark's $2.00 and photos and hs no proof $1.00 photos on Oct. 21. WANTED', tone hundred men to call and examne oar job work and prces. For sale at a bargan, One matched sorrel road horses. span J. G. SATLKS, PUnfeld, Mch. Send for oar valuable pamphlet. DaBos & DuBps, Inventve Age Buldng, Washngton, D. C. Menton ths paper. Y" cc-awake workers everywhere for /"SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD"; the 'greatest book on earth; co«ut»? $100, 000; retal at $3.25. cash or nstallment*; mammoth AIIrnlfllustrated crculars and terms VIIIIIU \ fr "^d* l y 0 MT>ut over 1A00 TOIume9 * Agents arc wld wth sue-.1hi II nl I I U.lcves. Mr. THOMAS L. MABTIX, Centrevlle, Texas, cleared $711 la nne dafsj Mb : -" PHOTOGftPIS. X. Y,, $101 n? hours; a bonanza; magnfcent ouu tl$109 Books B N IIU LII CO., 728 Chestnut St., Phl*., Pa., or 358 Dearborn St., Chcago, 111. rf v. *«.;.

2 JEWS OF THE STATE. INT r -BESTING AND IMPORTANT ITEMS IN BRIEF. Consderable Actvty Manfested by ProtpottJve Settler* Who Want Home tvad* n the >«w Tract tu be Opened Lu the Upper Peal_Bult Mlonl_»u Mluutu Hometeutler* After Those New Lands* The homestead fever has broken out afresh by the publcaton at Marquette of an offcal descrpton of the lands recently forfeted to the Unted States a beng- n excess of the grant to the Bay De Noquette & Marquette ralroad, md comprsng 12,(300 acres. Hundreds n ths mmedate vcnty are already preparng to fle applcatons on the date, stll to be fxed by the offcals of the Marquette land offce, when applcatons for homestead entry on these lands wll be receved. The date wll probably be near the end of Kovember. Applcatons fled before that date wll confer no pror rght. The occupaton of the land looker has receved a great boom, hordes of lookers beng employed to select choces for prospectve flers. The lands are mostly n Uaraga and Murquette countes, n the Huron mountan dstrct, and are beleved to be rch n mnerals as well as tmber. No systematc exploraton for mnerals has ever been made there. 60,000 Acres More to be Opened. A specal dspatch from Washngton gves the followng pece of good news for those who desre houses on state lands n the upper pennsula: Actng Commssoner Stone, of the Unted States land offce has rejected the applcaton of the Brule Rver Ralroad Co. to select 60,000 acres of land n the upper pennsula of Mchgan and drects the regster and recever at Marquette to receve entres therefore. Ths acton wll be good news to settlers, as t releves from suspenson a large number of homestead and other entres and applcatons whch have been pendng before the general land offce for many years. Other applcatons for selectons by the company are n process of adjustment. Assaulted a Prson Contractor. Samuel W. Phllps, owner of the Jackson prson broom contract, and partner of Wllam Cuddy who was murdered wth a hammer by Henry Blackman two months ago, was struck on the back of the head wth the heavy end of a broom handle and knocked to the floor of the shop. Hs head was badly cut, but t s beleved the njury s not serous. The convct who commtted tho assault was Mchael Mullen, servng a 10-year sentence from Delta county for assault wth ntent to rob. Mullen has always been a sullen, slent convct, who had no companonshp and s rather feared. Mr. Phllps says, "I have not spoken to Mullen n a month. I had a conversaton wth a convct who works besde Mullen, and as 1 turned to go away I receved the blow, whch stunned me for a tme. I cannot understand why he assaulted me. There has been no trouble between us." Dsobeyed the Bshop. The Ancent Order of Hbernans of Grand Rapds, were preparng for a bazaar and at the Catholc cathedral Father Benung, prvate secretary of Bshop Rchter, vgorously denounced the scheme and forbade people havng anythng to do wth the conng event. The Hbernans were dsconcerted, but not dsmayed by the ban and went ahead wth ther arrangements. Two years ago St. Mary's church gave a bazaar and on the openng nght Bshop Rchter sent an order to stop t and gave the promoters 24 hours to obey. They obeyed by dvdng the tme nto four sectons and the bazaar ran four days, sx hours each day. Two Boys Drowned. Walter and Thomas Moore, aged respectvely 14 and 1<J, started from Bellare n a small sal boat for a trp up Torch rver and across Clam lake. When they reached the lake they hosted a sal and the boat mmedately capszed. Both were good swmmers, but Walter was much the better of the two, nevertheless he as well as hs brother was drowned. It s supposed that he was taken wth cramps, as hs arras were rgdly doubled up aganst hs breast and hs hands tghtly clnched under hs chm when the body *vas found.. Dsgraceful Condton of Affars. Owng to the overcrowded condton of the Mchgan asylum for the nsane at Kalamazoo all patents are now refused. Eleven hundred applcatons are on the books that cannot be accented. Every hall and Voom n the "buldngs are flled wth cots to accommodate the patents wth sleepng quarters, and the overcrowded condton makes t mpossble to keep order or prevent dsturbances. The trustees *ay the condton of affars s lamentable, as hundreds of manacs, unable to enter the asylum, are confned n jals and county houses. Grl Klled by a Kckng Horse. A 10-year-old daughter of A. B. Knapp, of near Bg Rapds, was nstantly klled by a kck on the head jfrom the famly horse, whch became frghtened at a dog whle beng drven to the barn by the chld's grandfather. The T. A. A. & N. M. s buldng xew stockyards at Cadllac. The Stewart Co-operatve Manufacturng Co. has been organzed ;t Kalamazoo wth a captal of 8250, ooo. A large factory wll be started there for the manufacture of fne soaps and ^tolet specaltes. AROUND THE STATE. It s very probable that a cotton and woolen mll wll be bult at Fort Gratot n the near future. Dr. Allen, a promnent physcan of Negaunee, dropped dead n the street from heart dsease. He leaves a wdow. A fre, on whch the estmated loss s 86,000, destroyed the new town hall, a store and a prvate resdence n Goodrch. Henry I. Barnum, aged 66 years, a promnent resdent of Nashvlle, fractured hs skull n jumpng from a movng tran. James Reagan Democratc canddate for treasurer n Sanlac county, s mssng, leavng many frends n fnancal dstress. By the death of hs grandmother n Germany Frankln Ruf, Jr., of Hudson, falls her to a large farm and several thousand dollars n money. The Lme Lake Lumber Company's stores, barns and contents at Traverse Cty have burned. Loss $5,000. Ffteen horses were cremated. The total assessed valuaton of real and personal property of Houghton county has been placed at 840,901,318 by the county board of assessors. James W. Lea, a wealthy Mt. Pleasant farmer, whle temporarly nsane, hanged hmself to a tree on a recently purchased farm Sunday mornng. Lutherans of the northern dstrct of the jont synod of Oho and other states, n sesson n Ann Arbor, have declared n favor of parochal schools. Warren Boree, a "trusty" from Hllsdale county, and who had but 55 days to serve, escaped from the Jacksdn prson farm. He was partly demented. Henry Chastamas, who skpped from jal at Houghton, whle awatng hs second tral on a charge of crmnal assault, has been caught at Boston, Mass. A fre n the barn of Ncholas Cordary at Nles destroyed that structure and ts contents, and hs dwellng house. A horse was cremated. The loss s 82,500. James M. Darrah and Geo. P. Cornetf of Bg Rapds, have closed a contract to cut and float 15,000,000 feet of pne on lands fve or sx mles from Howard Cty. The lttle cty of St. Lous s erectng a 811,000 school house. The work s beng done by Sagnaw contractors, and t s expected to be ready for use by November 1. Mrs. Surdan, lvng n Almeda, had threatened several tmes to commt sucde on account of famly troubles. She obtaned pans green and fnally put her threat nto executon. Speculators who bought many orchards n Oceana county are badly left ths season. The frut dd not fll out as well as was expected. Shppers have also lost by the delays n the boats. The statement that many applcatons for admttance to the state nsane asylum at Kalamazoo had been refused s dened, although the overcrowdng of that nsttuton s admtted. Insurance adjusters have settled the loss on the Unon School Furnture company's buldng, whch was destroyed by fre at Battle Creek, September 2a, payng 8^0,350,53, shared by 40 jompanes. The last lot of pne of any sze n Kent county has been cut from a 40 acre pece on the farm of Wllam Hlton n Alpne townshp. There were about 200 trees whch cut on an average 3,000 feet of good lumber. At Dxboro, whle a lttle daughter of Ed Hawkns and a rattlesnake were playng together" n the front yard, the rattler became offended at somethng and bt hs companon severely. The snake was klled and the chld may de. Cornelus Brenn, George Wcrgle and Fred H. Wyer, aged 10, 11 and 13 years respectvely, who desred to mtate tran wreckers by placng a lot of ron, etc., upon a Mchgan Cehtral track, are now locked up at Grand Rapds, to awat ther tral. J. J. Lyon was arrested at Grand Rapds for tryng to pass fraudulent checks. He was locked up n jal and soon after was dscovered tryng to hang hmself wth hs suspenders. He s a gambler and sport, and was one of the vctms of the last rad on the gamblng jonts. Charles Stanford, a brakeman on the Flnt & Pere Marquette ralroad, was klled at Evart whle makng up hs tran. He was couplng cars and appearances ndcate that he fell n such a manner that the wheels cnt off both arms and the greater part of hs head. He formerly lved n Sagnaw, where he had a famly. Mss Leota L. Becker, great lady commander of the L. 0. T. M., has apponted the followng deputes to push the work of the order: Llle V. Parker, Musk'gon; Cadde H. Perkns and Mnne Morse, Port Huron; Emma Benjamn and Susan Shepherd, Sagnaw; Ellen Roberta, Alpena, and Anne J. Johnson, Oscoda. The board of supervsors of Bay county are n a quandary, as the'representatve dstrcts are llegally apportoned, n that the townshps are not contguous. A commttee was apponted who wll report on a plan to straghten out the matter. The body of a male chld about 4 years old was found floatng of? the harbor at St. Joseph The clothng consst of % plad skrt, wth black, green nd red checks, under whch was a whle skrt, wth lace trmmng. The feet were covered wth black flockngs and low shoes. The har.vas lght No chld s reported lost n hatjvlcnty. A JUST LYNCHING. FOUR NEQROE8 KILLED FOR THEIR AWFUL CR1ME8, Kll Ther Ajfed Kmplo/er, Outrage and Murder Hs Beautful Young Daughter Mad Burn- the Howe The Perlous Feat of a Ventureeome Athjcte. Moses Johnson, aged 17, Jamea Packer, aged 19, Samuel Jones, aged 23, and Mo&es Jones, aged 18, were taken from the jal at Montgomery, Ala., by a band of masked men and lynched for the nurder of Rchard T. Johnson and hs daughter Johetta,who were found hacked to peces and badly burned at Davs Ferry, n Monroe county. Rchard Johnson owned one of the best plantatons n Monroe county and has always been looked upon by both black and whte as an honorable, kndhearted man whose treatment of hs black tenants and hred help snce the war has caused hm to be ponted out as an example by those who knew hm. Not very long ago hs daughter Johetta fnshed her course of study at an academy n Rchmond, Va., and returned home a charmng young lady of 18 to take her place as the head of her father's household, left vacant by the death of her mother. She was admred by all who knew her and the Negroes almost worshpped her. On the nght of the nurder the Negro farm hands, who lve n the old slave quarters, were aroused by cres of help and a brght lght shnng through ther wndows. They rushed out half dressed to fnd ther employer's home a mass of flames. The neghbors were also attracted by the fre and hurred to the scene, but too late to be of Servce. They were horrfed to see the body of Mr. Johnson lyng n the door* wth hs blood and brans oozng from a gash n hs skull. The heat was so ntense they could not remove the body, but when the fre had burned tself out a search of the runs revealed the horrbly multated, charred remans of hs daughter also. Murder was evdent and a search was at once nsttuted for the crmnal. Bloody clothes belongng to Moses Jones and Moses Johnson were found n ther cabns and they were arrested as were James Packard and Sara Jones. Packard and Johnson confessed. They sad that they had been attracted by the beauty of Mss Johnson, and determned upon accomplshng her run. Whle Mr. Johnson was stng on the porch the four fends crept up to to the back door and surprsed Johetta n the dnnng-room. Frghtened t t ther sudden appearance and savage looks she ran toward the front of the house callng to her father. Packer sprngng forward sezed her. Mr. Johnson hearng the cres of hs chld ran n and grappled wth the foremost Negro, Johnson, whom he felled to the noor wth a stout walkng stck. He WHS forced to the lawn n front of the house where the terrble struggle n whch he met hs death took place. The old man dsposed of, the brutes turned ther attenton to the daughter and after outragng her repeatedly, they klled her wth an a* found n the ktchen, cuttng her to peces afterward. They then looted the house and then set t on tre. When the detals of the horrble confesson became known the ctzens n the neghborhood o ;, Montgomery overpowered the jalor, took the four prsoners to the Alabama Rver, and lterally rddled them wth bullets, leavng the dead bodes by the roadsde. BROKE BLONDIN'S RECpRD. A Young Athlete Walks a Cable AnroM the Nagara In Seven Mnutes. Clfford Calverloy s probably the most skllful cable-walker n the world, and s certanly the champon of ths contnent n that branch of athletcs, for he proved hs rght to champonshp honors by performng a remarkable feat at the Nagara gorge, Nagara Falls. On a three-quarter nch cable stretched between the cantlever and ralway suspenson brdges, at a hght of 245 feet, young Calverloy he s only 23 years old-r-crossed the gorge of Nagara n" the astonshng lme of a trfle less than seven mnutes. The ntrepd walker had undertaken to beat all prevous records, and ths he most effectually dd, for hs tme s nearly seven mnutes less than that of Dxon, who performed a smlar feat n 133^ mnutes. The cable on, whch the athlete walked was 810 feet long. The banks are 245 feet hgh at the place where the cable was stretched and the cable sagged about 25 feet n the mddle. Calverloy used a 20-foot balancng pole. He was dressed n sky-blue tghts and pale-blue trunks, coll and cuffs trmmed wth slver, and buckskn shoes, He s decdedly a good lookng young fellow, wth regular features,, a brght, clear complexon and dark, ' curly far. He s very modest n speak- j ng of hs varous performances as a j rope walker, but nevertheless ho appears to be frmly convnced of hs ablty to beat all comers. Calverloy performed several dfcult feats on the cable. Ten thousand people wtnessed the performance. Wreck on thfl Runnng at the rate of 40 mles an hour, the Detrot lmted tran on the Wabash ralroad plunged nto an open swtch at the end of the yards at Hammond, Ind. The Wabash offcals succeeded n suppressng the news of tho wreck, the telegraph operators r fusng to accept telegrams to the frends of persons on the tran or to Chcago newspapers. The wreck was almost complete, only two cars of the entre number remanng on the tran unnjured. No one was klled, but several were severely f not fatally njured.. GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN. Veueuelan Revolutonsts Under Cresp* Capture the Country. Dspatches from Caracas, the captal of Venezuela tell the followng story: The war of the rebellon n Venezuela s over and the revolutonsts are thg vctors. Caracas, the captal, t fallen. Actng Presdent Vllegas Puldo, ha cabnet and other government offcals have hurredly left the country. After defeatng the army of the government at San Pedro General Crespo began hs march upon the captal whch he entered wthout opposton. Had the advance troops of General Crespo's army been angels of peace nstead of messengers of war ther advent would not have been more welcome to the people of Caracas. After the crushng defeat at San Pedro confuson and. dsorder regned. Hundreds ot persons joned the army of fugtves whch started for La Guayra. Then all semblance of order was at an end. People who had been too cowardly to fght ether for or aganst the government and many of Puldo's solders took advantage of the stuaton to begn rotng and pllagng. Scores of houses were sacked. Those who had the manhood to protest aganst such outrages were menaced wth nstant death. Many were cruelly clubbed and beaten for darng to protect ther property. The roters were no respecters of persons. When the Spansh mnster ventured to remonstrate wth a gang of plunderers he was grossly nsulted. Actng Presdent Vllegas Puldo and the members of hs cabnet took advantage of the confuson to slp out of the cty. It s thought that they embarked on shp n the harbor of La Guayra, perhaps on one of the government vessels. It s mpossble, however, to trace ther movements. Then wth no restrant whatever the roters volence knew no bounds. The followers of Crespo, as soon as they reached the cty, at once devoted ther attenton to restorng order and soon succeeded n repressng all open demonstratons of lawlessness. Before Crespo's trumphant hosts reached La Guayra that cty was also flled wth roters, robbers and murderers. Pllage and plunder soon became "general. Many houses were looted and there was much wanton destructon of property. How far thngs mght have gone t s mpossble to say f Admral Walker, actng wth admrable energy and decson, had not landed a force of solders and marnes b hold the mob n check and perserve order. The salors were warmly welcomed by all who were not themselves seekng plunder. There s no doubt that much property and perhaps many lves were preserved by the landng of the men from the crusers Chcago and Kearsarge. A Four Week's Fast,.Sxteen mules whch had been at the bottom of the Twn shaft at Pttston, Pa., for four weeks have been found. They were alve and n farly good ondton. There was a fre at the month of the shaft and fallng tmbers ;hoked t up, leavng 39 mules confned n the mne, The 1U that were found alve had broken out of ther stalls and lved on Much straw and fodder as they could pck up, besde chewng the bark from mne props and ralroad tes and eatng some old leather. They were fed wth gruel ard soon after brought to the surface. INTERESTING ITEMS. Cherokee Strp s clear of cattle. Mexco offers a market for canned frut. Another Indan uprsng about Pne Rdge s mmnent. Another Choctaw has been murdered n the electon warfare. The Venna muscal exhbton closed wth a defct of 850,000. Ffty head of horses were burned to death n a Washngton stable. Four men were klled n a ralroad accdent near Pckens, W. Va. Three tranmen were klled n a ralroad accdent at Benettsvlle, S. C. Mnster Lncoln s sad to be comng home to take the stump n Illnos. The Cresent Steel Works, of Ptts* burg wll reduce wages 10 per cent. The annversary of Parnell's death was observed very generally n Ireland. Two boys named Plummer and Hanker were burned to death n a barn at Waucoma, Iowa. Emperor Wllam wll push hs army bll and dsmss every mnster who opposes t drectly or ndrectly. The Mexcan chamber of deputes has voted an addtonal 310,000 for the Mexcan exhbt at the Chcago far. The Mormon church n Utah, Idaho, Wyomng, Colorado, Arzona and New Mexco has a total membershp of over 200,000. The Nxon paper mlls, at Rchmond, Ird., have burned. Loss on stock, machnery and buldng aggregates. $100,000. The annual report of Chef Meredth of the bureau of engravng and prntng shows that ts output had the face value of 8863,000,000. George C. Geer, who was engneer of the Montor n the engagement wth the Merrmac durng the lato war, s dead at Charleston, p. C. The Rock Rver Methodst conference, whch ncludes Chcago, has passed resolutons condemnng Catholc nterference wth publc schools. James A, Moore, of Praretown, Ind., was found dead n a Terr Haute hotel, Sarah Ann Lowe, whomtofe had promsed to marry, was unconscous. It was a case of attempted murder and sucde. A GRAND DISCOVERY. WAS THAT OF COLUMBUS IN TIM Four Hundredth Annlrenarr oftltat Evmt Celebrated la a Brllant Manser lu New York Cty. A Bref Synopss of the Prncpal Feature*. The celebraton of the 400th annversary of the dscovery of Amerca by Chrstopher Columbus was begun n New York Cty on the 8th by thanksgvng servces n all the Jewsh synagogues n the cty. On the day followng relgous prase and patrotc servces were held n all the prncpal protestant and Catholc churches. Thousands and thousands of people* poured nto the metropols from all drectons. Decoratons were everywhere n great profuson. From old Castle Garden to Harlem there was scarcely a break. The busness blocks, the prvate dwellngs, the hotels and places of amusement, were all gracefully, beautfully hung wth buntng and flags. The relgous porton of the celebraton havng been completed the boomng of canon from old Fort Columbus on Governor's Island, on the mornng of the tenth, ushered n the begnnng of the secular part. Ths day was gven up to a grand and extensve pageant of school chldren and students. There were 30,000 youths n lne n the parade and splendd order was preserved. Vce-Presdent Morton, Secretary of the Treasury Foster, Gov. Flower and staff of New York, Gov\ Tllman, of South Carolna and many local offcals occuped a grand stand at Madson Square. The mayor and school commssoners occuped a stand at Washngton square and at another there were 2,000 school grls dressed n red, whte and blue sngng patrotc songs. Flags, flags; everywhere flags. The entre bay and harbor ot New York seemed a sea of color. The great naval pageant, whch was a porton of the glorous celebraton, was one of the most beautful thngs of the knd' ever wtnessed. As the long lne ot monstrous warshps, trm merchant vessels and graceful yachts entered the narrows a grand salute of 21 guns was fred from ether shore. Frst n the lne came the patrolng flotlla nanned by the naval mlta of New York. The Unted States torpedo boat, Cushng, came next. Ths was a sort of a skrmsh lne to clear the way for the majestc fleet that slowly, grandly moved across the way. The Unted States flagshp Phladelpha proudly led the way of the vstng men-of-war. The boomng of cannon frng a salute as the parade passed up North rver was followed by deafenng cheens and hurrahs from the mllon of people wtnessng t. The cannon joned n agan from many quarters and t ' seemed that the nose would shake the bhmd from ts foundaton. All these events were but prelmnares to the greatest day of the celebraton. Early on the mornng of the 12 th a great, bg starry banner of ths blest naton was run up a lberty-pole of great heght erected n the battery wall. Tho colors floated gracefully out on the crsp mornng breeze and caught the frst glnt of the aun rsng over the Long Island woods. Just thnk of t. Here was the same old freball whch lghted that day of joy to Columbus 400 years before, but a new banner, a new gudon, to a new people, a new hope, a new realzaton, a new humanty. The day was dvded. nto three events. The mltary pageant, unvelng the Columbus monument and the "Columban pageant" n the evenng. It s estmated that 500,000 people outsde of resdent New Yorkers, wtnessed the events. - The mltary parade was over 15 mles long and contaned about 50,000 men. There were the U. S. troops and artllery from the near by forts; the fnely dscplned and grand appearng cadets from West Pont; New York Cty's famous Troop "A" composed of wealthy resdents; a long lne of blue jackets and marnes; the Natonal Guard of. New York, Pennsylvana, New Jersey and Connectcut and a great host of Grand Army veterans, fremen, Italan and German socetes, etc. And such a crush as there was to see ths throng of brghtly dressed men. The crush was smply terrble. Vce-Presdent Morton, Secretares Rusk, Elkns, Scofeld, Noble,and Hayes, Gen. Howard and staff and Baron Fava occuped the revewng stand. Other notables wtnessed the parade from varous stands. A large porton of the spectators after the parade had passed drected ther ways to Central Park where the Columbus monument was unveled. Among those who took part were Vce- Presdent Morton, Governor Flower and staff, Senator Hll, Baron Fava, the the Italan mnster, and the offcers of the Italan cruser Uausanv Archbshop Corrgatx blessed the monument, and t was unveled by Anne Barsott, daughter of the presdent of the Columbus monument executve commttee. Durng the ceremones the bands played Italan and Amercan hymns and the artllery frecl thenatonal salute of twenty-one guns. In the evenng the most gorgeous pageant of floats, patrotc characters, etc., that Amerca ever wtnessed went through several prncpal thoroughfares. The sght was one long to bo remembered and was heartly applauded. The entre celebraton ended n a> splendd banquet at whch were a large number of dstngushed personages; among them were: Vce-Pres. Morton, Sec. Foster, Ex-Presdents Hayes, and Cleveland, Italan Mnster Fava, Gov. Blower and Mayor Grant.

3 : '<^'H^-*f*f^ A SfQH. Whch, X wonder, la the book fnwbose f»oe I last shall look I Wnloh of all that* frends of yean, Sharng wth me smles sad tour*. Shall X touch, and turn and go Wth no good-bys, and not know That our frendly days an pas^ And that now X must at last ult ther large socety, uch a long whle dear to me? X shall get some plane-mark toea I am sot to fnd agan, All unconscous erf the shade By an unseen flns made. What shall be the last page pead Ere they say: "You've heard! He's dead I" Standng there along the wall, For tha love I baar you all, Goodly frends In gallant row. I am glad I slull not know. M. Woolaey Stryker, n S. S. Tmes DAISY'S ANSWER. I suppose I must gve you up tometme* my chld." sad Martn Vanstone, "and f you can fnd t n your heart to choose Fred Graham I shall be very much pleased. He s so genal and hs character s above reproach." Dasy's face flushed slghtly as she repled* ' I wll never choose a husband, papa, untl I know that the man It worthy." You are rght Dasy, and I tart you wll ohooae wsely;" and Martn Vanstone let her alone n the draw, lag-room. I wsh I knew my own heart Fred seembtobe all I desre n a husband, and yet " ' She paused, as she rose and walked lowly to a wndow. She stood wth - n the folds ot the lace curtana lookng absently down nto the street Harry Clfford s my deal of a true maa but " Agan she paused, and a flush stole over her face. Before t faded away a lttle grl came slowly n vew, carryng a basket on her arm. She was scantly clothed, and her bare toes protruded from her wellworn shoes. Her face wore a pnched, hungry look that went straght to Dasy's heart Touchng a bell she bade the foot* man take the ofalld nto the dnngroom, and pre her a good meal He was accustomed to her eccentrc freaks and obeyed. After the chld had fnshed. Dasy entered the room carryng a large bundle. "Well, lttle one, I have brought somethng for you, and f you carry t home you wll tn-d some clothng n t What la your name?" "Dot Green, mss." "Are your father and mother lvng?" "My mother s alve, but my father s dead. 1 ' "1 suppose your mother s very poor?" "Yea mss. She does laundry work, but Mr.Graham he's so mean he won't pay, and he made me take th"se shrts back to have 'tm done ovor, BU' Jemmy's ll, an 1 mother's tred almost to death," and a sgh escaped the chld's lps. Dasy's face flushed as she caught the name, and her heart throbbed wldly. 'Can I look at the shrta Dot? 11 "Yea mss. I bean't ashamed of 'em. My mother's a good roner." Dasy took them out one by one, and examned them carefully. "They are beautfully done. I can ee no fault n them." "Nobody ever fnds fault 'cept Mr. Graham, an' he never pays tll he owes for lots an' lota an' he's so cross I hate to go near hm." Daley walked to and fro aoross the room, plunged n thought At length!> paused besde Dot. and sad: "Dot when you return wth these shrts, come here frst before you delver them, and say nothng about It to anyone." "Yes, 'm, I'll do t" The next day Dot returned wth her basket "My mother d ; dn't do the shrts over agan, 'cause she sad she couldn't make'em look any better." "Never mnd, Dot Wat here a few mo menu*, there s a lady here who desres to go wth you." A short tme after a young Irsh grl n a shabby drosa and coarse red shawl, entered the room. Her face was very red and /reckjed, and she wore 1%/ge blue glasses. "The top ov the mornn' to ye, me gurl" she sad to the chld. "An' what s yer name?" "Dot" sad the chld, scannng her flord face. "Well Dot my name's Bddy, and I am gong wd ye to the house, an' f that gentleman trates ye bad I'll gve a pece of my mond. Come along, me loss." Dot followed her reluctantly. They reached ther destnaton, and were soon admtted nto Fred Graham's room. "So you have returned, have youp I suppose the Bhrts are all rght ths tme." Look and see!" sad Dot The shrts had never been moved from the basket after Pa9y had arranged them the mornlg prevous. Two of thom are much mproved, but the other two look much worse than they dd before. Take them back, and tall her to ron them bet* ter.' Please, ft and would you be knd eaough to sead me mother the money that s comtn' to herp" Not one farthng untl you do my work satsfactorly. It's an outrage to ask money for work lke that Away wth you!" "Please, an' do jlt pay what yer own' the chld. It Is her just due, and would keep the, wolf from the dure," sad Bddy, puttng her hands akmbo. He looked at her from head to foot and a sneer overspread hs face. "Sever meddle wth other people's busness. I wll not pay one penny.** Sure an' t's jokln' ye are! You a glntleman, would nlver grond the poor, nver! Yer too honest-luokn' fqr the lkes v that Jst pay the chld, now." Hs face turned pale wth anger, and pontng towards the door, he sad Go!'* They turned wthout another word and left tbe room, Dot's SODS fallng on the ar. As they passed down the street they met Harry Clfford. Hello. Dot! What's the matter, chld?" he asked n a knd tone. "I couldn't get the money that's com n' to mother and I 'spose we wll have to leave 'cause the Ian' lord's awful 'tcular 'bout the rent" "There, there, don't cry lke that chld. How much s t?" "Two pounds just what Mr. Graham owes." Is t possble he s so careless n these matters! Wel there's the money. Your mother can credt me wth t Runaway home, or you'll be pershed wth ths cold." Away they sped, and after they turned a corner Bddy paused, and bd Dot good-bye, tellng her she should hear from her agan. Two weeks passed, and one evenng Fred Graham, the pet of socety, proposed formally for the hand and heart of Dasy Vanstone. "I cannot gve you my answer now. Watt awhle, and when I aua ready to do so I wlj let you know. Untl that tme arrves you must not come here agan." Your wll s my law, Dasy, but the moat cruel part of the stpulaton s debarrng me from your presence. Youjwere always eccentrc, and I am wllng to humor you." One week later, Dasy receved an offer of marrage from Harry. Call to-morrow evenng and you shall have your answer." Hs manly face llu-shed. "Surely you are not trflng. Mss Dasy?" She looked up n hs honest eyes, and n her far face he read love's language planly wrtten there. "Can you not trust mo, HarryP" It wa9 the frst tme she had ever addressed hm thus and a Hush of joy mounted to hs brow. Yes! to the death, ray darlng!" He se/.ed her hand and pressed t to hs lps. Come to-morrow evenng at eght o'clock and you shall have your answer. " Ho was punctual to the moment Dasy receved hm kndly, and after some commonplaco remarks she lad her hand on h* shoulder, and sad, smlngly: I am gong to treat you to a scene n real le ths evenng. It s tme for the play to commence, and f you wll seat yoursolf n that alcove and reman a bdden spectator, you wll oblge me \ er much." He could only bow and assent and wad soon screened from vew. In a few mnutes Fred was announced. He came n faultlessly attred, hs face wreathed n Bmles. > Dasy receved Hm cordally, aad. after a few moments' conversaton, ha sad I receved your note, and am here to receve yo r answer. Is t lfe or death, my darlng?" "You shall havo my answer drectly; but there s a lady and chld who wsh to see you frst* You can surely wat a lttle longer." A troubled, anxous look came over h faoe. A lady and chd! I I do not understand!" "I wll send them n. and afterwards 1 wll gve you my fnal reply." Fndng hmself alone te rose and began- to pace the floor nervously. Ten mnutes later the door slowly Opened and Bddy, wth Dot came tmdly nto the room. Hs face became colorless for an nstant; but presently the blood rushed n a torrent to he brow. "Please sr, an' would you pay what you owe me mother? Mo brother a ll stll, an' me mother needs the money sorely. She stood before hm clothed n rags, her bare toes protrudng from, her worn atoes. The tableau was a strkng one. as the rchly attred pet of socety paused before the chld of poverty and the flord-faced Irsh grl, was wrapped n a lonjf shabby cloak. He drew hs purse from hs pocket and placed t n Dot s outstretched hand. "There, take that t s more than 1 owe, but t s all rght Run along 1 home now; that's a good glvl as fast 1 as you can," he sad, n a low tone. j JSbe turned and left the room, and Bdoy coolly seated herself. \ "Wll you oblge me by leavng room? I h»v«*» e«f ajftmet wth a lady." An* aren't I a lad>i Wouldn't I answer just M wellp Sure an' the very bst blood n ould Ireland flows a me vens.*' He canoed her face keenly, whle he grew pale wth apprehenson. "In heaven's name who are you?" She took a handkerchef from he^r pocket and after removng her glass* es passed t over her face. She then removed the hood, the red wg, and the cloak, and Dasy stood before hm n her elegant evenng attre.. Mss Vanstone. ths s a cruel farce! I dd not deem you capable of t" "The end ju4tnes the means, Mr. Graham. A man who wll refuse to pay hu honest debt* and thus cause a poor woman and her helpless chldren to suffer, can never be my husband. You have your answer. Good evenng!' 1 She turned and walked slowly toward the alcove and the crestfallen Mr. Graham beat an Inglorous retreat Harry Clfford stepped from ha hdng-place, hs face radant, and claspng Dasy to hs manly heart he sad "May I not clam you now. my darlng? Your lttle play was perfect I pty Fred, but I trust he wll proft by hs sad experence. You are qute an actress. But you must gve me my answer now. what s t? If t s yes, gve me the kss my heart has hungered for so long." She rased her face, suffused wth blushes, and ther lpa met n the frst rpe kss of love. That waa Dasy's answer. Saturday Evenng Post D^ATH IN THE BATH. Vapor* of Mount Kudos Cure the Goat 01 Kll the Bather. Wheo Charles Boner was n Transylvana he vsted Mount Budos, a volcano whch s never n actual erupton, but s all the tme sendng out sulphuretted hydrogen gas. In partcular there are two caves or olefts n the whtsh-gray rock, out o/ whch ths gas. mxed wth carbono acd, s emtted wth apodal freedom. The prncpal one of these caves s about twenty paces n depth, and. as wll be seen from Mr. Boner's descrpton, s much frequented as a health resort To enter the cave n safety care must be taken not to draw the breath. A long respraton s made before rushng 1 n, the nostrls are closed and then wth hasty steps tbe farther extremty s reached. l A prckng feelng n the eyes la caused by the warm atmosphere. From the feet upwards the whole body has the agreeable sensaton of a gentle heat playng around every lmn. But your stock of breath s exhausted, sad you run back to the open ar. The day before I was there a man had commtted sucde by enterng; a step or two. He dropped at once; and when a shepherd, who was tendng hs Hocks on the opposte hllsde, and who saw hm enter, came aoross to look for hm, he waa dead. "The vapors of the cave are hghly valued as a cure for the gout and for dseases of the eye. At the end of the cavern a tasteless, slghtly warm lqud, clear as crystal 1 falls slowly, drop by drop, from the rock the result probably, of the condensed vapors rsng from below. A loose dress s worn by those who take the vapor bath. They go j ID, reman as long as they oan ho d ther breath, tvea run out breathe, I and go n apnp- "J he second cave Is not far away, and *t called the Murderer. In Hyng past the openng-, brds drop dead upon the ground. Close to the entrance I found a jay that had just, met ts death. I thought of the upas tree and ts vctms." A Bg Partf. A story a told of a pentlemas promnently connected wth one ot the bg foundres n Fttsburg, say* 1 the Cleveland Plan Dealer The gentleman n queston s an unusually I large maa very tal and far around. j Fndng hmself caught n a lttle town about»eventy«tve mles from Pttsburg one nght wth no tran gong to the cty and balag very anxous to reach there at 11 o'clock, he wred to an express tran down the track for hm. "We stop for offcals only." came the auswer Quck as a flash went the second telegram. "Wll you stop for a lar^e party?' "Yes." was tbe reply, and the long express slowed up and stopped wheo t reached the lttle town and the gentleman complacently stepped aboard. "Where s the large partyf" nqured the conductor, wth wdeopen, astonshed eyes as he gazed about the empty depot "An't 1 large enough?" chuckled the delghted new passenger. The conductor j glared, then burst Into a hearty laugb ; as the ftness of the applcaton burst! upon hm.. A Fam»n«Tunnel. The famous Khajah tunnel of Inda perces the Khwaja Am ran mountans about sxty mles north of Inetta a1 an elevaton of 5, 400 feet It 1s 12,. MOO feet long and was constructed broad enough to oarry a double lnt of raus. SOME ODD FUNERALS, THOSETOF THE WH.O WEST IN THE FORTIES.»TexM Jack" Lad Away Wth Most Imposng Honors st LdvlUe TUa Mnster Wore a Unform smd Carred» Sword. For one who passes along the streets of Leadvlle now there s just one feature n partcular that serves aa a mark of compursoa of the Leaavllle of to-day aud the mnng camp of thrteen years ago. Leadvla now s respectable, stad and us solemn as a mnng cty can be; but t sn't the solemnty n the abstract that strkes one now. It s a specfc solemnty whch concerns Itself wth funerals says the New York Advertser. n 1»79 the town was wld. Everybody carred a "gun." Not n hs pocket mnd you only the natural born fool dd. and he rarely lved to repent t. The weapon was stuck n hs belt rght handy for mmedate acton. As a consequence, rarely a day passed wthout a volent death. Kev. T. J. Mackey was the most popular clergyman n town at than tme. He was loved by the good people and respected by the gamblers and mnero, but t at doesa t mply tha the mners were not n themselves reputable people. Whenever a mner or sportng man ded t was Parson* Muckey who was called n. There was one day n partcular when the parson held four funerals and that was the record. Four was frequently equaled, but t stood as the top notch for one clergyman. Mr. Mackey. who was an Epscopal clergyman, held servces n the Tabor opera house. Ffty dollars a day was the rent and the collectons never fell short It was necessary to close tbe doors then long before the tme for Che begnnng of the servce, to keep back the crowda Ths four-funeral day was the day on whch J. R Omohundro, known all over the world as "Texas Jack," was bured. Leadvlle never dd funerals by halves. A brass band wa» a regular thng. No funeral was held wthout one. The band attendng upon Jack was made up of ffty peces, beng a combnaton of several. Fay Templeton's opera company was playng an engagement n LealvHle then, and Fay agreed to supply her company to act as chor. Tbe coffn was set upon the stage, loaded wth flower*, and flowers were rarer than mnes n Leadvlle, and Kev. Mackey appeared n hs regmentals as chaplan of the Tabor Lght luards to preach the funeral sermon. As he proceeded, whenever he made an alluson to any good qualty of Jack's, the congregaton applauded as vocferously aa though they were approvng" a fne feature of a play. There was no dsorder. These people meant t all They wept at the preacher's words am stamped ther feet n approval of hs hope fur Jack's chances -over there." Before the servce Mr. Maokey hal been wated upon by tbe Tabor Lght Guards. They rected to hm the fact that all the senor offcers but the chaplan were absent from tbe cty, and told hm that as he was rankng offcer of the day. he must don hs regmentals and lead tbe company. At frst he demurred vgorously, but fnally, equpped wth blue and gold and a sword that knew not Its place and the proprety of keepng t. he marched upon the stage to help Jack along. When the servces were over he found they had provded a horse for b,m to lead the column. The preacher wasn't the most remarkable horseman n the world, but he was gam a, and he mounted and started away. Drectly the band struck up the Dead March ;n Saul the preacher and hs 5teed became almost as promnent as the corpse or they would have b«en elsewhere than n Leadvlle. Here everythng went The domne waltz* ed to the grave-yard on hu fery charger actually waltzed. But nobody notced that. That was a regular thng, or at least not a strkng unovaton. AtOmohundro's funeral as at all funerals n Leadvla work of all knds was Suspended. Men and women. -thronged upon the sdewalks packed them. One could really have walked upon the heads of the people, and nobody would havo uotced t In those days the undertaker to^jr great p.de ^n the turnout. Hdng n the carrage wth the preacher, he would loo«c back lorlngly and *ay: y Ah, now. fls s a funeral that s a funeral. Ths s somethng lke t Look at the crowd parson, and we've got seven more peces n the band than attended the Swede that Me- Closkey bured yesterday." Undertakers were put to t sometmes. There s a tradton whch the next nstunt poor.jack answered; has almost enough substantaton to < can't sr; t s a gumbol!" t to be a truth, to the effect that at 1 one tme the ready revolver and the actve pneumona entrely cleared out the stock of coffns n Leadvla and the undertakers were actually oblged to rob graves at nght not of bodes but of co fns, ljute frequently a preapter was oblged to request a grave-dgger to stop jn hs work of dggng a grave behnd hm for fear of topphnj? over Into It Besdes. 1% dsturbed the mourners, who could not for the lves of them help lookng earnestly at the dgger to see If he> was turnng up any quart*. WHAT THE AUTHOR WANTED. A Descrpton of War, Hut the Tatar***/ Couldn't Aceomodate Hm. The great general covered wtfc laurels and other less desrable> thngs, ncdent to camp lfe, had jaefc returned from the wars, savt tb«detrot Trbune. He had heard the) plaudts and huzzas of thousands of grateful ctzens, and had straned hs neck and thnker tryng to make) a speech to them. For the frst tm# n weeks he slept n a clean aud comfortable bed far from the alarms and uncertantes of the tented feld. H» had eaten a cvlzed breakfast at^ quet and well behaved table wts *. whte cloth on t and was now sttng n hs room at the hotel fgurng om how long t would be be f ore sonaa. paper holdng opposton tarff vew* would call hm a pad fed patrot wmfc poltcal proclv te*. He waa ]o*» preparng to heave a H gh over the prospect when the bellboy entered wth a card. Show the gentleman up," sad the* hero. A few moments later a dapper lttlegentleman entered the room, greeted the warror somewhat effusvely, aocepoed the proffered char and began: "You have been through some terrble, scenes, general?" Why y-e-e-s, f jou look at t that wa." "Seen men fallng all around you?" "I suppose the/ must have been I never stopped to look." ' Heard the scream of shells and ther hum of fl*ng shot?" Occasonally." "Captal, captal." exclamed thelttle man, "now, general I'll tell you what I want. You see, I am wrtng a realstc mltary novel an& t would be worth everythng to me If you'd descrbe ; our feelngs on such occasons the wld, tumultuous rush, of conflctng emotons, the surgnff thoughts that flled the crowded bran, the glorous nspraton that lfted you above \ ourself and your surroundngs, that made YOU superor to yourself and added another mmortal name to the roll of fame." Good good!" Bhouted the old warhorse, clappng hs hands, -you11 do a heap better by yourself. I never fell lke that." A WONDERFUL SNAKE. Probably Escaped From Uroa Mnnchftaf en' Unque Menagere. The Rev. Dr. a W. Parker, a respected preacher of Bremen, (a., tthe Consttuton's authorty for the followng tale: "Dr. I N. Chaney used to practce* medcne n Carrollton. He now keeps a hotel n Bremen. He went to Carroll ton one day n hs buggy and whle there tra led an old dobt for a> good horse and started out for Boston n hs new buggy, leadng hs new horse. When he was nearng the Lttle Tallapoosa rver brdge at Kngsberry 1!, mll he suddenly heard a roarng among the trees whch he supposed to U6 a Mtorm. Lookng up the hll he saw the forest n corn-moton and the trees fallng and bendngtoward h.ra and n the mdst of t a> huge' body, whch proved to be a snake. "The doctor put the whp to ha horse and was quckly on the brdge. Feelng the buggy jerk, he lookel and saw the snake swallow the horsehe was leadng and jump nto tne rver just above the brdge, and as thesnake poked hs head out on the other bank of the stream, hs tal stll upon the other sde of the hll, hs body reached clear across the rver. \ "The horse, havng on new shoe* kcked through the stomach of the snake and the snake stopped and the stream was damned and the water rose and floated the snake to a level wth the brdge. The doctor jumped out of the buggy, took out a bg knfe, and cuttng the hole large* where the horde's feet were stckng* out of the snake's body, the horse flounced out and mounted the brdge. The doctor secured b m to hs buggy and drove on, but oy ths tme the water had backed tll toe horse had to swm the low ground, but they mad* ther escaps."». Why He Con Id n't T «k«it Prncpal Smth s one of the wsest^ and kndest of teacher* says the Detrot Free Press, but now and then hs^ watchfulness makes hm over-awpoous. In the geography etas* the other day hs eye fell upoa a boy whoseemed to be eatng somethng. "Jack," sad the master sternly, 'take lh,at pece of candy out of your mouth at once." yo hs astonshment: a gggle went round the room, and V Femnne Tra t. "You ortu't to put them peces o* money n yer roouth, Swpsey," sad the newsboy. Why notp" demanded the boot. blru-k. 'Coz t an't manly. Itmakesyer look lke a woman rd n' on a streets car." Chcago Daly Trbune....<««. *h- '

4 ' \ (I ' THURSDAY,* OCT. 20, 1892 Here They Are. U followng are the names of the dfferent canddates for Natonal, State, and County offcers and ther respectve'tckets. Study them and take your choce. REPUBLICAN. NATIONAL. For Presdent,Hejam Harrson. l'ur Vce Presdent Whuluw Ked, STA'l -K. For (.uvtor COt STY, For JudMf Prolate l>'>r Slu-rll' l"nr County Clerk For County Treasurer. lor Kr^ster ol Deeds I'm l'nh'ulg Attorney Juhn T. Kdu James W. K^ar, Alnmul. Chase. Laverne 1>. Hrokaw. Hrnm H. Thon]>aon. (.eovjje L, F«her..lohu Cummskey, DEMOCRATIC, NATION'AI^ Fur Presdent. (1 rover C level fnd. For Yc- Presdent Ahlu K. SteveMn. Allen H. Morse- STATK. For (uv» rmtr cor MY. 'or.iul^' ot' Probate For SherV For Clerlr For Treasurer For KegMT of leeds For Prosecutng Attorney PROHIBITION. NATIONAL. For Presdent For Vce Presdent jr"atk, For Governor COI'M'V, For Judge of Prubate... For Sherff For Clerk For Treasurer For He^pter of Deeds For Prosecutng Attorney N 4TI0NAL. For Presdent For Vce Presdent STATE. For (overnor PEOPLES. C'Ol'XTV. V01 Jud^e of Probate For Sherff For Clerk,.. For Treasurer For K^ster { Deed 1 - Fur Prosecutng Attorney Tm n us Howlett. anes F. Moody. (l'r^e vv, Humes...Henry >1. lummtnn. Kun*»ne A. Hush, l>enna Shelds. John Hdwell. Cantll, John Iuesell. I>r. YV. J. Mlls. O. E. CHIT. b'vunk Chase. 1''k Cwe. Vates T. Col?. S. 1). Wllams*. Tnus 15, Weaver. James l, >eld. John W. Ewng. Henry J. Warner. O. P. Weller- IHuel Saon. J,\V. Place^ay, Alvt P. Kt ts. S. D. Wllams these days people smle at the prnted pctures of the queerlookng slp of the ffteenth century, n whch Chrstopher Columbus navgated the Atlantc, just as the people of Columbus' tme boubtless smled at the pctures of the queer-lookng shps n whch the old Greeks navgated the Medterranean. Now then, let us not 1)0 too much set up when we contrast the ocean steamshp of today wth the caravel or trreme of other tmes. It s possble that the people of a hundred years Ijence may smle, or even laugh, at the steamshps of whch we boast, They may say n 1992 that the steamshps of 1892 are odd-lookng thngs, old thngs made of ron (laughter) and propelled by steam (great laughter.) Ex. The chldren of Amerca are not lke those of thetfrnes when Columbus played as a boy n th > streets of Genoa. They know a vast deal now. They know the story of the globe on whch they lve, and n the tme of Columbus that was a sealed book. But ths year the name and fame of the great dscoverer have been retold as never before. They have read of hm n ther books; they have seen the preparatons for vast parades and expostons n hs honor; from Genoa, from Madrd, come tdngs of great trbute; kngs and queens bow ther heads at the menton of hs name. New York state began the celebraton on Oct. 10, and on Oct. 21, the rsng sun wll follow the unfurlng of Amercan flags from east to west, no moment of the great dny wthout ts trbute from chldhood's heart'fnd voce. A T E N T S. 0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS,' n W. T. Ftz Gerald. ~ 'WASHINGTON, 0, 0., Buckltm's Arnca Salve. THE BEST SA^VK n the world for cuts, bruses, sores, ulcers, sajt rheum fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chlblans, corns, and all skn eruptons, and postvely cures ples, or no pa? requred. It s guaranteed to gjve perfect satsfactory or money refunded. Prce 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sjjler. WAXTKD! Ffty (50) cards of wood on subscrpton at ths offce. WASHES \ ^WITHOUT CLOTHES, AS:UTIUOR NO RUBBING IS REQUIRED. follow DIRECTIONS; CL0SEU& A Prze Pcture Puzzle. EXPLANATION. The followng pcture contans four faces, a man and hs three daughters. Any one can tnd the man's face, but t s not so easy to dstngush the faces of the three young lades. The pcture was publshed n a few newspapers some tme a^o, am attracted cnrsdenl>lc attenton to our standard remedes. We now offer a new prze compeu;l>n n connecton wth t. As the sole object s to ntroduce our medcnes nto nm homes, those who entered the former competton are reque-ted not to compete n ths one. As to the relablty of "The Ford Pll Co.," and the estmaton n 'vhch 111 e r KScnes are held n Toronto, Canada, vherf they are b«-st known, patrons are referred to the daly newspapers, wholesale druggst* and leadng busness houses generally of 1 orooto. The propretors of "The Ford Pll Co.," wll gve an elefrant jvur of Shetland Ponl 9«Carrage and HarnQ88t valued at$6oo, (delvered froe n any p.n u tuc, turned Sue>, to the./y? person who can make out the three Oauyhters'faces. To the second wll be gven an elrgat Lady's Gold WatCh, set n sapphres and damonds. To the thrd wllb<= gven.1 par of L.L-:nue Damond Ear-rnses. '' t"«fourth, wn be gven a handsome Chna Dnner Servce. otb«/[/m wbtsgvfna Kodak Camera. To the uxta, a Swss Musc Box. To the seventh, a French Mantel Clock. To the tzhth, an ee B ant Banquet Lamp. To the nnth, apar of CrOVVn Derby Vaq S. To the tcut/, a complete Lawn TennIS Set» ant l nanyolher pn^es n ordrr ofmert. Every compettor must cut out the abu\e "Puzzle Pcture," dstngush the three grls' faces by markng a cross wth a lead peycl on eacl, am enclose same wth 15 U. S. tw-cent stnmps for one of the folluwng "Prze KfcmedM:"- "Ford's Prze Plls," "Ford's Prze Caturrh Remedy," or "Ford's 1'rzc Oongh Cure." Select any one of the above r»-aetes you desre. Address *'TlO Ford Pll Co.," Cor. Wellngton & Hay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person whose- euvrlupe s postmarked frst wll be awarded the fust prze, and the others n order of mert. As ths advertsement appears smultaneously throughout the Unted States, every one has an equal opportunty. To theperson sendng the fast correct answer wll be gven an elegant Uprght Concert Grnnd Pano, valued at # To the Jrst person from the /ajt/senung a correct answer wll )>e gven a gentleman's fne Gold *'S«ndo" Watch, whch strkes the hour-sand quarter hours on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at» To the ttcomfram \\\ttst,a. frst-class Safety lcycle, pneumatc tre. To the thnt from the last, a lrst-clnss Knfclsh Shot" Cfun. To \ht fourth from the /ast, a sute of Parlor Furnture. To the//ta from te lust, a handsome Slver Tea Servce. Tft the s.rth from the last, an elegant Pano Lamp. To the s t f>enth from the last, a handsome par of Portores. To the eghth from the last, n genune Kn^lsh leather travellng Trnnk. Tn the nnth from the last, two peces of genune French Statuary, and many other przes n order of mert. SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE. A specal prze of a Slk Dress Pattern, (sxteen yards, any color), or a frst-ctass Sewng Machne (any make desred) wll be gven to the Jrst person n each State n the U. S. who can make out the three daughters' {aces. We shall gve away 2OO valuable przes. besdes specal przes, (f there should be so many sandng ^correct answers.) No charge s made for boxng and packng of przes. The names of the leadng przewnners wll be publshed n connecton wth our advertsement n leadng newspapers next month. Bktra premums wll he gven to only those who are wllng to assst n ntroducng our medcnes. Nothng s charged for the pr/«s n any way. They are absolutely gven a way to ntroduce and advertse "Ford's Prze Remedes," whch are standard medcnes, and wll be used n every famly for years where they have been once ntroduced. All przes wll be swarded strctly n order ofmert, and wth perfect satsuctoo to the publc. The remedes wll be sent by mal, postpad, and przes free of duty. A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT ANSWER. An extra premum of a genune M Fe«rleM'* Watch, (stem wnder,) wll be awarded to every person who sends a correct answer wthn 30 days after ths advertsement appears, n case they should not ne fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prses. That s, f any one can fnd the thrr«faces and enclose them wthn 30 days from the tme ths advertsement appears n the newspaper, they are guaranteed ether one of the leadng przes, or an extra premum of a watch on condtons stated. No answer wll be notced that does not contan 30 cents for one of Ford's Prze Remedes. AddracsTHE FORD PILL CO, "37/' Cor. IMUngton & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. IN A ROW! If not on Mlft at your Dntgglsts, wrt* to HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have tafeen 44 Frst Awards at Internatonal Exhbts, ncludng Grand Prze at Pars.Exposton. 24 years on the market, and by far the largest cycle makers n the world. Buy bcycles wl'j. a reputaton to lose. Send for 'atest art catalogue. Agences n au the prncpal ctes of the world, and n 400 Amercan towns. 400 more agents wanted. Wrte for proposton. THE HUMBER-ROVER CYCLE CO., 285 Wabash Aye., CHICA60. WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR OH TIME. OLDEST ESTABLISHED 32 YEARS. IP TOU WANT EASE, COMFORT, RFXIATIILITT, SrKKD, STYLE, QUALITY, AND THE BEST OP EVfcKYTHING, SEND TO "US. -»? BICYCLES AND LARGEST MAKERS TH E WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES WE GUARANTEE OUR MACHINES SUPERIOR TO - ALL OTHERS AXD TOARRAJNT EVERY ONE TO BE PERFECT. COVENTRY MACHINISTS COMPANY, LTD. CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCISCO. SEND FOR OATALCOUE. J\ HAVE PERFECT TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED S YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. The Conett Pano Co. Caveats, and Trade-Mrks obtaned, and all Pat ent busness conducted for MODERATE Fees. OUN OrncE s OPPOSITE U. 8. PATENT OrncE J and wo &n secure patent o less lme than those J remote from Washngton.. Seod model, drawng or photo., wth descrpton. We advse, f patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tlt patent s secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtan Patents," wth cost of same n the U. S, and foregn countres sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scentfc Amercan Agency for CAVIATS, TRADE MARKS, DESIGN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, t For Informaton and fro Handbook wrte to MUNN 4 CO...%! BROADWAY, NKW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securng patents In Amerca. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the publo by a notce gven free of charge n the S Largest crculaton of any scentfc paper In tve world. Splenddly Illustrated. No Intellgent man should be wthout It. Weekly 3.00 «year; tl.so sx montha. Address MUNN & CO., P ' s, 361 Broadway. New York. I BARTRAM'S! IVETERINARYl { ELIXIR. * The only lqud Iron and Qunne Tonlcf for stock. The dose Is small, easly gven ~, garn the use of one bottle wll always P ro ~S rduce benefcal results; Is equal n effect to sx pound* of any Condtons r Powder made. I It Is» PROMPT AND RKXIABT^E CUT.; for Worms, Urnary_Troublee f jlooseness? e, by overwork»r dsease, It fa the most effectual remedy ever sold. It soon gves. the c»at of an anmal a sleek, glossy" ^appearance am Is of Great Value to Sale] fand Lvery Stable owners. It Knrlches the Blood, Invgorates the System and; Increases the Strength and Actvty. Bertram's Veternary Elxr has always: been sold at 91 a bottle, but, n order to! 'ntroduce t more extensvely and create a! 'natonal demand, the prloe has been Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle for a lmted tme only, and every bottle so sold la marked ' TRIAL, BOTTLE. " L. PERflpO & CO., Allen MICL, D. s.. Bather Be Wthout Bread. XI BISHOP'S BBSIDEKCS. MABQUKTra, Mch,,) Nov. 7, f The Rev. J. Koasblel, of above place,-wrtes: X have suffered a great deal, and whenever I now feel a nervous attack comng I take a dole ot Pastor Koeng'a Nerve Tonc and feel releved. I thnk a great deal of It and wonm rather be wthout bread than wthout the Tonc. Do What It Purports to Do. SOMERSET, Oho, Nov. 11,1890. My wfe'was troubled wth nervousness, whch so affected her mnd that I became very much alarmed, as a mental derangement wa* heredtary. After ffsng Pastor Koeng'a Nerve Tono one day she could Bleep stmndly, her lamentng ceased, and I can say that her mental sendltlon s very much mproved. JOSEPH A. FLAUTT. FREE' A Valuable Book «n Iferrottf Dseases sent free to any address, and poor patlantu can alxo obtan ths medcne free of charge. 11)11 remedy has been prepared by the Revttrand. Paator Koeng, of Fort Wnvne, Ind.. snce 18% aad Unow prepared underbd drecton by the KOENIG MED. CO., Chcago, III. BoldbyDrunrJtaattlperBoM*. 6for*» Largetflze.S Bottl«tfbr«0. Ralroad Gude. ttraud Truuk Hallway Tme Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST, j STATlONo. UOJNG WSST 4:10 3:40 2:ba 2:1B 1 A.M. 9:40 100C 9.a),VJ 8:15 7 :l& 7:U0 6:1ft 6:00 6:33 A..M. 8:10 7:48" 7:17 r3:^> 6:16 I'.M. 7:45 7:00 4-M 6:15 5:40 b:m 6KM 4:58 4;30 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester d. rt^-t m. 1 a. f P6ntlac 1d. Wxom At a. la. m ( Id. Hamburg PtNCKNEY Gregory Stockbrlage Henretta JACKSON v.u a ao a-a'2 H:12». as * 7:«0 8:40 9: *8 10:18 10:01 1C:45 1I;<«u-.ao, A. M. 8:15 8:4^ 10:87 10:50 A11 trans ran oy "central Btanuard"tlm«. All tra&e rub laly t bunaavs excepted, W.J.BPIEB, JO9BPH HlOKflON, Superntendent. GeneTtu M 1!26 l:^ 3;<)B 3:10 4:47 5:07 4:56 DETROIT, BEPT. n, LANSING A NOKTHBBN It. K, UOINU KABT Lv. Grand l Howard Cty lontt Grand Ledge WlllamBton Webbervlla Fowlervlle Howell "* Howcll JUUC (reeu Oak South Lyon Salem Ar. PlyuHuth " Detrbt v. Ar. GOING WEPT 700 U30 7 -W 1140 «28 * 4' tlo 05 10OH OH 1160 Detrot * * Plvnoutl N G03 Salem! H-W ll& G16J So'ut'h Lyon 1 «5-U0H 0 26 Grvo Oak It 1 ' Brghton 0 09 HoWe'tuc. Howell l l J!*??, Uowdl U Mt 2 50 Fowlervllp Lansng Grand. : 1 (1 -n Jl ID Itf OS 1 1!) 1 31, 'J 05! '.MO Innla!«1Q a 4(! 45 Howard Cty I ! , a a 44' , p M Of 7 aol B 15 K40 I) Grand Etapdn! ljw! PM *Kvery Uuy, other trans week days only * ! !» on 9 " a S 8 4«4 05 4S B15 730!*o«> IS 1 3/ Parlor care u all day trans between Grand Rapds and Detrot. Nt<ats, 33 cents. Slwjyers onuyut tran ^, A favorte route va Macknaw to I'jper PennsunortlwfHtcrn nts. And connctny wth the 1 ltr.>ro<v \%t>n TTcllfrnn Fly. A t'vorte route va (jrund Hujls to llenton Hurtxr, St.,T(sHj): Munke^o, Muuste 1. Truver.e Cty, (larlevox uul 1'I.IOSKKI'. Our new I'xtenson from Traverse Cty s l'nv n opuruton to.petoskey and s the ONI.V KAIL I,INK. TO I }{A KLKVOl.V. Through jleejerh anl parlor curs from Detrot to Petoskey, chrt; the snner. Tnts leave lrtt] Kuprt* For Uheajr(hH:r)> 11. tn. and 1 ;'»'."> p. JII. *11:3.5 JI. n. For Mnn.she aud Traverne Cty, T::jOa. n..*>:ha p Kor Charlevox, and Petoskey, 7:">0a. 111 For Mdk'k'on *tfu ". n. l:a r > p. m. 5:3.5 p. m. (,3n p. m, ~v \), n. tran has free char tars \o Manstee. II. J, Wnohell, Anont, Goo. I>eHaveo, G.,P A., H o w e l l. ( I r u u l H l TOTEDO NNARBO AND NORTH MICHIGAN FtyrLWAY. Trans leave Uambutg. GOING NORTH GOING 80TJT3 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. Act on ft sew le ute th«lmr, Momcl l ud u bowalb h l through a* nenet. D*. HnM r Pm* dtf b&l torpd lrrer and ooatp»- tont 8m«l)M% Udt Sold by F. A. Sgler. Mtchell's KUmj Plasters AUorb all dlmwt n lh*zldn«ja»4 th U*J fot no wlltf naff ther tred l KIBNST PLAS Subscrbe For The ^DISPATCH..

5 \ ^M a* M ' ' *M» To MAKE A FENCL # * wtlk (» «wa M* ftaa*» «* 4««, pwl U Aua^U «tml ODIUM MlUOU, ItPROVED WIRE AW PICKET FENCE MACHINE. sou rnuctly OR rrt MERITS. FLINT, - MICH. HEART nshsei TATISTIOSJ show that ooe la totm has a " Tbenrsts: U» marvelous remedy. "I have been troubled urtulmrtueu for years, mj left p«lae WU *ery wwk, eoukl at tmt scarcely feel K, the amaleat lt exteent ezettement would old alys always weaken ek my BT ~ * east and a fear of tmjmndlnjt death UMfaoe for hoars. I* the only medcne that has proved of any beneft and eared me. L. M. Dyer, Ctovertfale, Md. Jh>. Mles' U-r*r Plls are a sure remedy for -- 1 T*rpld Lver. _ «O Posee eata. tne.book on Heart Dsease, wth wonderful cores Tree at draggsts, or Oft. MILES' MIDIQAL 00* SWart, In* Sold by F. A. H»v» vmwrhml <vc~,.-refll, t» fcar*. ^l.!. n f 4lAe*1t ft. l-»n.»r th#t lnn. 1 desr* bat»ch ddrct M ntjr. 1 h«vjm.lr mm b*r wh«*r«nr*. ral partlcahtn p fr««. A y o nl,, If jo te * Atrtktr, Ak *k», k harm I* toa*. A<tlr«M, r C EOPLE URCHASING BETTY IGTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack's frces. ILL FtRST-aSS WORX EDKUHTttQ. HOWELL MICH. ColHbu' Frst Yo/a«e. TJe story of that wonderful frst voyage s one of the most nterestng n all hstory. It reads lke nay, s a romance. The salors, now weepng and agan threatenng, horrfyng each other wth forcaatle tales of demons and gants, whrlpools and golfs.; even the plots and offcers beseechng ther commander, wth clasped hands, to turn back whle there was yet tme; the double log kept by Columbus, the one accurate, for hmself, the other false, to deceve hs men as to the dstance saled from Span; the mysterous sghts and sounds; "the wondrous great shp's mast," found floatng n the sea; the dscovery of land whch was no land, but a cloud, and the sngng of the GLORIA IN EXCELSIB on all the vessels; the plot to murder the leader; the that "the project n hand s van and mpossble, and t would not flght of unknown brds; "the ar become great prnces to engage n so mld that t wanted but the upon such slender evdence as had song of the nghtngale to make t been presented." lke Aprl n Andalusa;" the lght frst seen by Columbus hmself, Ths must have been next to and then the glad cry "Land, ho!" heart-breakng, even for one so from the salor Kodrgo Trana! ndomtable as Columbus. Nor What a drama t s! And what a can we beleve that kssng the heart-movng scene was t that the hands of the kng and queen, wondrous favor as t was, repad the amazed natves wtnessed on that mornng of October 12, 1492, when "glorous madman" for hs dsappontment. But n the end hs Columbus set hs foot upon San Salvador, and wth hs offcers and madness won! Supplemented by men knelt down and kssed the a woman's wll and relgon, hs sol wth tears and thanks to God. dream took substantal shape. "Then arsng," says the record, Wth what a passon of prde, fear and hope, he must have paced the "he drew hs sword, and unfurlng the royal banner, took formal possesson of the land n the name of the Soveregns of Castle." Columbus had dscovered "the western route to the Indes," as he beleved, and now he nust make good the rest of hs promses. Hs royal patrons expected hm to fnd gold. ome of the natves wore rude gold ornaments, whch, by sgns, they told hm came from the southward, from the Cpanga of hs dreams, the place of gold and jewels whence the potentates of the Indes rlled ther treasures* For many days he saled hther and thther, explorng the streams and lagoons overarched by the luxurent folage among whch flew brds of brllant plumage. He found" no gold, but he dscovered several slands, among them Cuba, whch le thought was the was troubled wth neuralga and rheumatsm, hs stomache wad dsordered, hs lver was affected to an manland of Inda, d Hayt, whch he supposed was the an-alarmncent Ophr of Solomon. From degree, appette fell away and he was terrbly reduced n health and strength. Three bottles of "Columbus: Hs Story aud Hs Electrc Btters cured hm. '. Country," n Demorest's Famly Edward Shepherd, Harrsburg, III. Magazne for November. had a runnng sore on hs leg of The "Glorous Madman," (Jolnmbns. "A madman," was the verdct of some of those to whom he announced bs theory and asked for ad to demonstrate t Even when, under rather cool court patronage, he explaned t before the councl at Salamanca, n the Domncan convent of San Esteven, he was f not laughed at treated wth somethng very lke dsdan. Instead of dscussng the subject on scentfc grounds, "they brought cartloads of texts from Scrpture, and sayngs of the old Fathers to confute hm. Never was a poor snner, and wthal a lover of Holy Church, so be-banged wth texts, so be-devlled wth shrewd words- The father of all evl hmself mght have fled n dsmay before so formdable an array.** And when at length the hapless Columbus was granted a decson, t was deck of the Santa Mara, as she bowed to the freshenng gale, whle on ether hand her lttle consorts, the Nna and Pnta, leaped over the Atlantc bllows! At ths dstance we cannot even comprehend the terrble struggle whch ths man fought out: We can merely group those twenty or more years of hs lfe, durng whch hs soul was domnated by the one ferce determnaton, nto the few words whch authentc hstory has left us. He hoped, he strove, he suffered, he wated, he conqured! From "Columbus: Hs Story and Hs Country," n Denorest's Famly Magazne for November. Sp«clmen CUM, S. H. Clfford, New Cassel, Ws., eght years' standng. Used three bottles of Electrc btters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnca Salve, and hs leg s sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,0., had fve large fever sores on hs leg, doctors sad he was ncurable. One bottle Electrc Btters and one box of Bucklen's Arnca Salve cured hm entrely. Sold at F. A. Sgler's drug store. m m m Now try Thl«. It wll cost you nothug and wll surely do you good, f you have a Columbus' father-n-law must have been a man of genous and orgnally, for t appears that the future dscoverer found among hs collecton of maps, papers, and journals, very clear proof that he, too* had dreamed of a western route to Inda, It seems that t was whle resdng wth hm,^ Columbus frst openly announced hs cotnrollng dea. Hs son, Fer- cough, cold, or any trouble of the throat chest or lungs. Dr, Kng's nando, says that hs father's theory "was founded upon the nature coughs am colds s guaranteed to new dscovery for consumpton, of thngs, the authorty of theg\&e relef, or money wll he pad sages and wrters of antquty, and back. Sufferers from the lagrppe found t just the thng and under ts the tales of marners." But t s use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our ex- absolutely certan that the truth was fxed n hs mnd long before pense and learn for yourself just how he went to Porto Santo. "The good a thng t s. Tral bottles free earth s round, and one may reach at F. A. Sgler's drug store. Large sze50c. and 81.00, the Spce Indes by salng west" One would lke to know exactly when and uuder what crcumstances the great navgator frst enun- In**nlVy eond by Dr. MUM* cated hs doctrne, whch must have been at least partly n the nature of au nspraton, for wth all that he had read or heard, he was gnorant that men had saled west not so very long before hs (lay, aud leached, not the Indes, but a new contnent DISPATCH offce and advertse for 'm bntion FARMERS!.^- Teeple & Cadwell ARE AGENTXFOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTER H and for the beneft of all nterested n Bea,n Harvesters we^submtthe followng: To WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN: CALEDONIA, N. Y., JUNE 10,1892. O I am owner of Letters Patent ssued by the Unted States and coverng a Bean Harvester whch I am now manufacturng > and sellng an1 known as ''Mller's Bean Harvester." I am nformed that otkjer partes are and have been offerng for sale, Bean Harvestng machnes whch are an nfrngement on such Letters Patent I therefore notfy you that all persons USING OB OWNING any such nfrngng machne, wll be prosecuted n the Unted States courts for all nfrngement of such Letters Patent am the recovery of such damages as I have sustaned or shall sustan by reason thereof. CQ Yours, Etc., Fred W. Mller, Patentee. ATTENTION A Large Invoce of NEW GOODS and we are sellng them at BOTTOM PRICES. When n. JPnoteney clo not!al to o a-nd nspect on? stock, You are welcome, wleather yon purchase or not. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PBODUCE. W. D. THOMPSON & CO- OVERCOATS HAS KELTL, n LINE We have just receved a very large nvoce o Lj/ht, Medum, and Heavy weght Overcoats AT PBIOES that DEFY COMPETITION. <4«t H«w tad Stallng *"**» at Druggsts. -THE O N L Y " " SHOE POLISH fsltainlnc INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tn Rv's How* has become a great newspaper success, and Is already known everywhere. It la fall of lght and lfe; gves whole sermons In a sentence, and bam't a dull lne n t. It s unconventonal, orgnal and unque n every way, and baa certanly solved the queston of now to make relgous readng attractve to those who are not Chrstans. It u down on long-laced relgon, and s full of sunshne, hope and love. Its humor Is pure, plenteous and wholesome. It contans no denomnatonal news, but s full of nformaton about how to get to heaven, and how to have a good tme on earth. Every lover of the Bfee falls m hve wth t at sght. It s a favorte wth old and votng, and f you take a down other papers everybody n the famly wll want to read TUB RAM'S HORN flnc It can be read clear through from begnnng to end lke a book, wthout a break In the nterest. No better pcture* were ever presented of lfe n the tnerant mnstry than those n the "Ganderfoot Letters." The characters n them are lvng people who eaa b«found n thousands of churches. TH«RAM'S HORN s a handsomely prnted weekly paper of sxteen pages, tal laches n lte. Suteerfbe sow. Terms, tt.fo per year: eght months. 91: sx months, 80c; three months, SOo..8end for free sample copy. * An actve agent wanted In evwry church and lommuaty, to whom 4 llbexal a*smajsso& wll THI RAM'S HORN and the DISFATCK wll be s«nt to subscrber* one year for $*.*) or sngle»"*>- crtpuoas wllfcereceved»u<t forwarded by the publsher of the Dspatch at rates above stated; OIL 9 The Pnckney Clother. WE HAVE DRUGS, MEDI- A fne lne of CINES, TOBACCO, X ALBUMS' J BOOKS, = 'TOILET r SETS, CIGARSJ] DINNER CANDIES, SETS' ETC. I ETC. Alao a complem 11M of STATIONERY. CALL ON US F. A. SIGLER. H

6 FBAKX L. ANDRJWS, PuU MICHIGAN, JOURNALISM as a professon Is look. ng up. At last a sheld has been n* Tented whch wll repel the swfteal znuket ball and edtors may lve up to ther own professons concernng the code duello wthout fear of any foe. TO NAVIGATE SPACE. An ar shp desgned to have large carryng capacty, to be strong and yet lght n constructon, and be susceptble of easy and perfect control, s shown n the accompanyng* llustra- IT s notceable that the.average man shnes the toe of hs boot, though ton. The balloon porton s of elon- the heel may be red wth rust or gray gated cylndrcal shape, and the cab s wth plastered mud. It s notceable that the average man brushes hs front har carefully and contents the back wth a promse. It s notceable that our vstng manners are a great deal better than those kept for domestc use. It s notceable, la short, that humanty's front yard s a great' deal cleaner than the back. A CONNECTICUT judge has lad down as a prncple of law that the press must not crtcse the judcary. Ths noton that judges are nfallble s an old weakness of the judca department of the Government. But there s a provson of the Unted States nsttuton guaranteeng freedom of &e press. That freedom ncludes a.tght to dscuss the judcary, and ganst ts abuse judges have the same rghts to brng suts for lbel that ther ctzens enjoy. IT has been remarked wth surprse that the only voce rased n favor of dove-shootng as an amusement should be that ot a woman. Yet a number of the sex that adorns ts hats wth the wng of the meadow lark and the orole's goden breast s not necessarly and logcally bound to resent the torturng of a dove. The cruel lady has at least consstency, and. f she thnk t a jewel la surely at lberty to bedeck herself wth t IT Is much easer to bestow money out.of a well-flled purse than to take pans to dscover the real needs of mnd or character and mnster to them by wse methods and n a delcate manner. It s much easer to supply the wants of a chld than to teach hm how to supply them for hmself, and far easer to gve hm the results of our own labor than to tran hm n those habts of ndustry and perseverence whch wll enable hm to reap the harvest of hs own well-taxed energes. Yet the one s a postve njury, the other an actual good; the one cuts at the root of all human progress and happness, the other chershes and nourshes t. THESE s a good deal of dramatcs effect n the search for and dscovery of opum on board vessels that arrve n San Francsco from the North, and n the keen dscrmnaton of the nspector who sees somethng suspcous n the appearance of a certan person, who proves to be tryng to smuggle n a tew fve-tael boxes. But the cold fact s that nearly every one of these sezures s made upon nformaton from the smugglng-rng's head* quarters n Brtsh Columba. The rngstert watch every avenue of sale, shadow buyera and send the necessary word to the custom-house people. Thus the rng s protected from competton n busness and the customhouse people earn a consderable amount of dsco very-money easly and wth dspatoh. How long wll t be before tbd young man who wshes to gve an evenng's pleasure to hu young lady frend wll be able to go to the carrage keeper (he wll not be a stablekeeper then), and order a ph vton or a top buggy for two wth storage battery for ten mles slow drve, whle the sportng youth wll call for a twomnute buggy, and the more tmd for somethng to go ten or ffteen mles an hour? Then the famly man Wll want a carryall for nne,"* and lectrc plants wll advertse, "batteres newly stored" for any number of mles requred, and the man who wants to make an extended trp wll not have to pay for gvng the horse h&y and oats, but wll just get n another supply of electrcty fend go on wth a carrage tha wll not need to restat every hotel by the waj*, whle the pneumatc tres wll do more than prngd have done to make the moton easy over rough roads. It may sound fancful, but all are apparently wthn tha possbltes of "your day and mne, 1 ' and f they como wthn ten years t wll not bo greater progress than has been auao wthn ten years past. AN IMPROVED ENTED AIR-SHIP IN OHIO. PATto Hav«JL»rg«Carryng Capacty A JUMon In th* L*ws of Lghtng- the Barthold! ttuttue of Lberty World of ScUncw. suspended therefrom by rods extended from the frame of alumnum bands MI- BABJTES' AIB SHIP. crclng the bauoon, the frame of the car also consstng of alumnum rods covered by ol cloth, n whch are wndows and doors. On the undersde of the car, as shown n Fg. 2, s a storage battery compartment and electro-motor, the latter adapted to operate a man shaft runnng parallel wth the balloon. The rasng and lowerng wngs are H "ranged n pars at the front and rear ends of the car, these wngs beng operated from the man shaft, as are albo two sets of propellng wheels mounted on a frame at the front of the machne, as shown n Fg. 3, the frame beng capable of lateral swng, through a mechansm connected wth a lever n the car, to facltate the steerng or gudng of the shp. Both sets of these wngs vbrate on a sngle vertcal rod, the crank shaft at ts lower end carryng a bevel gear whch meshes wth a bevel gear on the front end ot the man shaft. The lftng and lowerng wngs at the ends ot the car are desgned to be noperatve when the propellng wngs are workng, and the man shaft whch operates both, s accordngly arranged to be longtudnally movable, to effect the engagement or separaton of bevel gears. To ad the flotacon of the apparatus, horzontal extensons are arrangad opposte each other upon the balloon, and rgdly supported therefrom by a sutable framework, and to the rear end of each extenson s pvoted a horzontal rudder, capable of beng moved vertcally, the rudders beng connected to operatng levers n the car. At each end of the car s an auger, to be acrewed nto the ground to anchor the shp, and sprngs, carryng rollers at ther ends, ar,e extended lke feet from the bottom to lessen the Shocks or jar on the descent of the car to the earth. Mmgnmtlsm- Take a gold rng, the more massve the better, but your mother's weddng "MAK15G A 6oU> feltfg fowng AUTOMATI- CALLY." rng wll do. Attach the rng to a slk thread about" twelve nches long. Fasten the other end of the thread around the nal-pont of your rght forefnger and let the rng hang about half an nch above the surface of the table, on whch you rest your elbow to steady your hand. Hold your fnger horzontally, wth the thumb thrown back as far as possble from the rest of the hand. If there be nothng on the table the rng wll soon become statonary. Then place some slver say three half dollars mmedately below the rng, when soon t wll begn to move to you and from yov Now, brng your thumb n <*ontact wth your forefnger, or else suspend the rng from your thumb, and the movements wll become transverse to the former swng. Or ths may be effected by makng a lady take hold of your dsengaged hand.* When the transverse moton s farly establshed, let a gentleman take hold of the lady's dsengaged hand and the rn wll c-hnncrt 1 hack to ts former course These effects are produced by ma grt'te currents gven'.forth by the handa of the expermenter.' Instead of usng slver you can suspend the rng over your left forefnger and obtan the same remt Barlla Wltloat 8t*VM. A Herman has patented a process for makng barrels wthout staves. The trunk of a tree s sawed nto lengths to the sze of the barrel requred, and the chunks are placed n a boler and boled for a few hours. It s beleved that, f a current of electrcty be passed through the boler, a chemcal acton s generated that softens the wood for workng. After the bolng the bark s strpped from the chunks. In front of a cuttng tool the chunks are held by forks n a manner smlar to that n whch a pece of wood s held n a lathe. The chunk revolves rapdly aganst the edge of a fxed broad blade that cubs a contnuous shoot of soft wood of any desred thckness. The strp passes to a flat table, where t s cut transversely nto lengths of the requred sze. One machne cuts grooves for the head and the bottom, and another cuts V-shaped slots out of the edges. Then the peces are bent nto cylnders and hooped. Mosture s extracted by a dryng apparatus. Lghtng the B»rtholdl Statue, It was always ntended that the Statue ot Lberty n New York harbor should serve more than a sentmental purpose, and whle beng a beacon of lb*' also a lghthouse of value to ma.a. For such a useful purpose, h( \ ever, the statue has been a falure. Some tme ago Major Heap of the Engneer Corps of the army, was asked to desgn a method by whch the statue could be properly lghted, and therefore serve the utltaran purpose as well as the sentmental. Major Heap has just reported to the Lghthouse Board, and proposed that the present lghts of about 2,000-candle power be so treated that a belt of flame shall be seen nstead of the small porton as at present, says Harper's Weekly. "The effect I desre to produce," says Major Heap, "s a powerful whte lght n the focal plane, and a beam of colored lght seen by reflecton from the haze or dust n the ar, so that the general appearance wll be somewhat lke a flame." In the head of the statue, over the forehead, s a coronet consstng of twentyfve wndows. In front of each wndow Major Heap proposes to place two LIGHTING THE STATUE OP LIBERTY. 100-candle power ncandescent lamps, protected from the weather n glazed lanterns, the backs of whch shall be reflectors. At present the statue, owng to ts dark eolor, s nvsble at nght, as the reflected lght from the lghts n the salents of the fort s too feeble to be seen at any dstance. To partally overcome ths, Major Heap proposes to place an arc lght of 2,000-candle power under the balcony of the torch, wth a reflector throwng the lght drectly on the head. The beam of lght wll be so powerful and wll be so near the head that the latter wll probably be vsble to vessels passng close to the statue. Scentfc Notes* An Englsh mnt possesses an electrcally operated machne for countng cons. A Venna omnbus company employs ncandescent electrc lamps upon ts vehcles. There s a tree n Jamaca known as the lfe tree on account of ts leaves growng even after beng severed from the plant; only by fre can t be en* trely destroyed. The Russan physcan who proposes to cure neuralgc pans by throwng" a ' beam of electrc lght from an arc lamp I MRS. MAYBRICK'8 RELEASE. A Dyng Man CoofMCM th«dm* for Whch 8h«la Prson. London cable: Edtor Stead,of the Revew of Revews, has wrtten an artcle enttled "Ought Mrt, May brck to be tortured to death?" for hs publcaton. The chef feature of the artcle U Mr. Stead's assurance that he haa a copy of the death-bed confesson of Henry Wlson, who says that he and a woman other than Mrs. May brck admnstered the arsenc that caused Mrs. Maybrck's death. Wlson ded recently n South Afrca. A copy of the confesson s also n the hands of Sr Charles Russell, attorney-general. Mr. Stead beleves n the confesson and thnks the punshment of Mrs. May brck s about to be consdered by the Unted States government. In vew of the prospectve remonstrances from dplomatc sources and the great probablty that Mrs. M ybrck s nnocently punshed, Mr. Stead urges that she be released before Chrstmas lest she de n prson. Home Secretary Asquth or the Earl of Rosebery or Mr. Gladstone, he says, should act at once to save her from death n prson. Fve Klled by Steamer* Colldng. The Canadan Pacfc Navgaton company's steamer Premer was struck by the steam coller Wllamette n a dense fog off Whdby Island, about 10 mles south of Port Townsend, Wash Four were klled, one drowned and 17 badly wounded. The steam tug (olah arrved at Seattle wth three of the dead, all of the wounded and other passengers after havng spent several hours n an attempt to save from the wreck the body of an unknown passenger wedged n there. The captan of the Premer says he was blowng hs whstle contnually and cannot understand why the Wllamette dd not hear t and reply. It s thought the Wllamette s also badly damaged. Ded to Save a Dog. About eght months ago Augustus Hopp, of Lansng, was klled by a Mchgan Central tran whle tryng to cross a track. A few days ago hs wdow was on her way to Mount Hope cemetery to place some fresh flowers >n the grave. As she reached the Mchgan Central track she saw an express tran comng south. Whle watng for t to pass her lttle dog ran out on the track n front ot the tran and she made an effort to chase t off, but she was struck by the engne and nstantly klled. Three Fatally Burned The dwellng* house owned and occuped by A. P. Pearsall, at Sand Lake was destroyed by fre. Mr. and Mrs. Pearsall and a grandson were burned so badly that they cannot recover. The loss s about 82,700. Thomas Chase, LL. D., of Provdence, R. I., one of the revsers of the translaton of the new testament and a leadng Greek scholar, s dead. A company s beng formed at Muskegnn wth a captal of 830,000 to manufacture sand brck. An opton has been secured on a huge sand dune at the harbor entrance and the factory wll be located at the base. The county of Isle Royal has no school' wthn ts borders and s one of the countes from whch no contrbuton was receved for the World's Far. The other countes were (Jogebc, Mantou, Montmoreney and Itoscomraon, The Mchgan Central road wll erect buldngs, docks and elevators at South Huven and have asked for the rght of way through the streets from ther depot at the mouth of the rver. A fne lne of steamers wll ply between there and Mlwaukee. Tames Shaw, an employe of the purfer works at Jackson, ded wth a case of cholera morbus that acted so much lke Asatc cholera that the people would not be satsfed untl Dr. Hanna, of the state board of health, nvestgated the case and reported t as cholera raorbus. THE MARKETS. Detrot. Cattle Good to choce... $ * 00.. Hogs 4 90 to Sheep 2 75 Lambs 5 25 Wheat Bed spot, No «Whtespot Nol 74V Corn No 2 spot 46 No 2 yellow Oats No 2 whfte spot Rye 59 Hay No 2 per ton 10SO Potatoes per bu 50 Apples New, per bbl Butter Dary, per ft 19 Creamery per lb 23 Epgs per dozen 18 Lve Poultry Fowls 78 Hprtng Chckens Turkeys 10 Chcago. Cattle fteera 3SO to Com mnn. Sheep Natve... Lamtw Hogs Common.. Wheat No 2 red. No 2 Sprng Corn New*. Oats No HO * V Kye. 5.V Barley Mess Pork per bbl Lard per cwt > e w on the part affected s enttled to a re* I Cattle Natves 3 fo to spectful hearng. It wll be a long 5 HO Sheep Good to choce tme before we exhaust the uses of ths Lambs mystc agent. Wheat No 2 red 79*. Corn No 2 51*. Oats Wood for Clothng;. A German chemst has patented a method for the solaton of the fbres of wood so that they can be made nto! yarns e; pable of beng woven. The { wood s frst cut Into thn strps, whch j are repeatedly passed between I roughened rollers, so that they are bent and cracked n many places. After thorough treatment n ths man nor the mass s fnally changed nto a fbrous substance the fbres beng very delcate and soft, and yot strong. It s sad that the materal can be spun lke cotton and takes colors very well WKKKLY TRADE REVIEW. NKW YORK, October 10. K. O. Dun & Co., n the weekly revew of trade say: The of October shows more nctvlt deutlal electon. Busness s dstnctly better at the south on account of tho Improvement Jn the prce* of cotton, more actve at the west wth Improved crop prospects and only Hllghtly retarded at the east. The expected reacton from the extreme low prletmf cotton helps busness at tho south. In general speculaton las dsturbed JCKlflrnatc j trade much less durng the past quarter than Is usual at, ths season, although tho actons In cotton have been exceodhfavy. The busness falures occurrng throughout tho country durng tho past seven days nun her 220. For Iho correspondng week of last yv&r the fgures were 2?0. ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED SYEARS bumaseewuoalappc SCM oa KIe w j at Flotfu BuaPr»jt / dju*jb«*tb * Baa a Foc'fcl «Take-apt Kmr M/M* G Sewng QmMand does.'latt-r t»* orgweml Work j t!uta exo n *» UjMhlne In tbm World. T\ ROYAL fbr ponts of exol'eao, tod ypg wl "* buy no otter. OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. WOUND 1HI PMBT MLICTID ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN. J. GILLIES & CO. Z45TO14«WASHINGTON ST HEW YORK THI STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PXPPXB; CXOYEfl, MUSTARD, CINNAMON, GINGKB, ALJJPICB. Buy tf. b«tt!t of your ftvorlu Sple* from MM of the followngleadng grocer*. FOR YOUR HOME. Dra Schumacher Gymnasum Co. fllqe. CMEFFENBACH'ft PROTABON CAPSULE* flare Cor* tnt Weak Men. M proved by r*poru of leadng pnf. letana. 8t«teace In orderng. Pros^Sl* CaUlogvc IVM* tale and apmdf cure for Olmmt* tretar* and all and Mela XMMM**, er^fl lava tot*! a&obrphtlltc Affecton*, V1U» out mercury. Prtc«,M«Order from PERU DRUB & CHEMICAL CO. lttwlmmlmitnl.mxi.wa1

7 1 7 yw^www "August I T*l-TL _-» *" I am happy to state to you and to sufferng humanty, that my wfe [las used your froaderful remedy, \ajrust Flower, for sck headache palptaton of the heart, wth tsfactory results. For several yean he has been a great sufferer, has Ibeen under the treatment of emnent physcans n ths cty and Boston, [and found lttle relef. She was n- Jduced to try August Flower, whch [gave mmedate relef! We cannot say to much for t" I*. C, Frost, Sprngfeld, Mass. * % ICKHEADACH 1 Poelttvrlvoared t> Poaltlvrleoretf these Lttle Mls., Thsy also releve Dstress from Z>ysp*psfs,lB* dgeston andtoossarty lattng. A perfect rsms4y (er X>tHneas.2l»n Drowsasss, Bad TSJ. n the Month. Coated] Tongue.Paln n ffce SldeJ TOXPZO LZYKB, They] regulats the Bowsl Purely Vegetable, Frlee Ss> Centos CASTES U22XQQra CO., NEW YOSZ.. Small Pll. Small Dose. Small Prce.l DfBULL'S (OUGH^RUP THE PEOPLE'S REMFUY so:-. c ; and people who have weak laagser Asth* na, should ass Ptso's Care for Coasnmptlon. It has «ar*4 thesssumts. It has not Injured oae. It I* not bad to take. It Is the besteonghsyrap. Sold everrwtters. Me. CO ". ' V M P Advce to Alng Women Free. Countless letters are re* ceved,. by us from alng women n all parts of the world, seekng advce. All are answered n a prompt and careful manner, gvng each the beneft of the great lbrary of reference compled durng a woman's lfe's work among sufferng Women. These are the largest records con* tentng Female Complants n the toorld. Thousands of women have been benefted by Mrs. Pnkham's advce after all other treatment had faled. Don't throw away ths chance. Wrte us about your case. It wll cost you nothng, and may save your lfe, Your letter wll be receved and answered«*4)y one of your sex. Correspondence strctly prvate. We never publsh even a letter of testmonal wthout the person's unqualfed consent.. AH Dru«l«t«Ml It. or wt by atlt. In form of PIU«o* Lo*«n(M, oto NMpt ofsu.oo. Lrer Plll, &«. Conetpondence frwly tntwerwl Addrctt In coofldme*. LYDL. E. FIXKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN. MASS. CONSUMPTION CURE. Ths GREAT COUGH CURE, ths successfttl CONSUMPTION CURE U sold by drug. «aos on a postve guarantee, a test that no other cure can stand successfully. If you hare a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, t wll cure you promptly. If your chld has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use t quckly and relef s sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wat untl your case s hopeless, but take ths Cure at once aud receve mmedate help. Large bottles, 50c and f.oa. Travelers convenent pocket sze 25c. Ask your druggst for SHILOH'S CURE, If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shloh's For- 6us PUsters, Prce, 25c DR.KILMERS KIDNElLIVERS B VSHP Ds soree Grarel, Gall stone, brok dust tn mne, pans n urethra, stranng after urnaton, pan n back and hpsj tudden stoppage of water wth pressure. Brght's Dsease, Tube b casts t I In urne, scanty urne. Svxtmp-Ro «uxes urnary troubles and kdney dffcultes, Lrer Complant, Torpd or enlarged lver* foul breath, blousness, blous headache, poor dgeston, gout. Catarrh of * Bladder, Inflammaton, Irrtaton, uloeratkm, drlbblln* frequent calls, pass blood, mucus or pus. ftrant««-?n centtats et OM Bottle, If aot bs* eflted, Druggsts wll refund you f%«pres pad. At Drnffglsta* 50c. Sze, $1.00 9lm%» lbt*jldj» Oude to Health" fr** ConaolUfeloa fr*% Da. KUJSJUI * Co* BIHQHAIOOK, K. T. A QUEER COLLECTION. &«r«'s Ywur Cb»nee to X*y In Btoek of Snakes. Would tho gentleman lke to go n the oage where the snakes arep No; the gentlemanly reporter for the Phladelpha Record was perfectly taufed 16 vew them through tbe ffatm ajatnst whch they stack ther ugly forked tongues and bl venomously. It was Na 511 North Second street where the courtesy was extended and as courteously declned. Bchard & Cla, known all over the country, especally among showmen, as a snaketamer, extended the nvtaton, whle the gentleman who quetly but frmly declned was a Record reporter. Although known far and wde among crcus people, Mr. Clls and hs unque etablshment are but lt*, te known to tbe average run of people. «\e s the only member of hs professon n 1 hladelpha* and one of but very few who control the snake-tamng busness n the Unted States. Bora and rased near the boundary lne between Pke and Monroe countes t/here snakes are as thck as huckleberres, he has been ther constant companon snce boyhood, and. lke Hawatha, has learned ther secrets. Any showman wll tell you that what Dck ClU doesn't know about snakes sn't worth knowng. The front of hs establshment on Seoond street s devoted to a trade n tobacco and cgars, but t s n the rear, where the snake busness s conducted, that the propretor spends moat of hd tme. Here no less than nnety snakes are confned, prncpally turtle heads and kng snakes. Both are of the constrctor famly. The former came from the Isle of Pnes and the West Indes, and the latter, beng a speces of the common blackanake, are shpped from all parts of the country. Mr. Clls pays a small prce for these, "harnesses" them and sells them to the showmen. After the reporter's refusal to enter the cage wth the turtle heads' Mr. Clls reached hs hand n, and clutch* ng one of the largest n hs naked hand drew the hssng reptle out nto the room. And, although the snake twned tself about hs body and kept up ts contnual hssng, be ddn't appear to mnd n the least but stroked ts shnnng head and spoke soothngly to t, much as a mother would speak to a fretful chld. Do 1 ever get bttenp" mused the tamer, as he wound the reptle about hs neck. "Oh, yes. sometmes; but never by the posonous snakes. I have a secret process wth them. The turtle heads and the kng snakes are perfectly harmless, and I don't mnd ther btes any more than I would a mosquto bte. But they soon get used to beng handled and quckly become docle. Here Rche, 11 he called to hs lttle boy. a lad of about 10, "brng n a box of those kng snakes and pck out the largest" So Rche dsappeared, quckly returnng wth a wooden box flled wth squrmng snakes. Wth hm came hs lttle sster, a tot of not more than 5 years, wth an enormous snake coled about her arms and dartng ts forked tongue about her face. The lttle one dd not seem to mnd t n the least In fact she rather seemed to enjoy t and laughed when the vstor drew nervously away from (he wcked lttle head of the snaka You see," remarked Mr. Cla wth a touch of prde, "even my chldren have no fear of them, and handle them as freely as 1 do myself. They are perfectly harmless. There, take ths fellow n your hand. He won't hurt you." But agan the vstor domonarated that dscreton was the better part of valor and declned. The tamer was evdently hurt by ths evdent lack of confdence, and stroked the eleek sdes of hs pets vgorously. lnocculatn? Cuttle In Afrca. Durng our mdday halt he had all our oxen noccuated wth the vrus of the lung sckness, for tbd terrble malady was then ragng n the Khama's country. Our wagons were, placed sde by fde, and wth an ngenous contrvance of thongs our conductor and drver managed to fasten the plungng anmals by the horns whle a strng steeped n the vrus was passed wth a needle through ther tals. Sometmes after ths process tbe tals swell and fall otl, and up country a talless ox has a value pecularly hs own. It s always rather a sckly tme for the poor beasts, but as we lost only two out of thrty-sx from ths dsease, we voted the remedy Revew. successful Fortnghtly A. Select Few. The followng notce was found posted at the gate of a rural cemetery not n Ireland, but near Deppe, n Franoe. Owng to the crowded condton of ths cemetery only those lvng n the commune wll hereafter be bured n t! 1 ' Youth's Companon. Better Than Some Clam*. Bllngs got hs penson yetr* I ddn't know Bllngs was enttled to a penson." "He thnks he s, any way. He clams to have contracted a obrono ease of that tred feelng from readng war artcles n the magaznes." Indsnapols Journal. An automatc slot machne for matches lor forgetful smoker* s a late nventon. * A par of shoes and- stockngs were found n the stomach of a shark eght feet long, whch was caught at Brunswck, Gs, French florst* are cultvatng a plant whch bears a flower that s whte n the mornng, red at noon and blue at nght When the Turk goes to bs mosque to worshp he keeps bs hat on, as he thnks he would be.. unbecomngly famlar wth dvnty f he removed t Dont! If a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvaton Ol wthout wrapper or labels, or n a mutlated condton, don't touch tdon't buy t at any prce, there Is somethng wrong ft may be a dangerous or worthless counterfet. Insst upon gettng a perfect, unbroken, geaulue package. Be on your guard 1 There are 16,000,000 cows In the Unted States, Sore-throat and bronchal affectons are speedly releved and effectually cured by the use of that safe and relable remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It has stood tha test of half a century. The average weght of a horse Is 1,000 pounds. "HSBMB'I IHarle Can Balra." Warranted to core, or money refunded, your drugflt for t. Prlc* 16 otat. There are 20,000 knds of butterfles. Coughng Leads to Consumpton. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. The next transt of Venus wll occur n the year Bn. WlaaIow f»soothng-srrup,f«r Chll raa U«thng, loltuu the gum*, reduces lnsam tlom. Allays pan, core* Trad colc 25c. a bottle T01 Is 27, of the Atlantc ocean For ndlgestlsn, constpaton, sck headache, weak stomach, dsordered hver take Beecham's Plls. For sale by all druggsts. Telegraph messages cost the world 1150,- 000,000 la WHO WOULD NOT Gve 25 cents to be cured of Salt-Rheum, Eczema, Itch or any dsease of the skn: Hll's S. R. & S. Ontment cures all such. At all druggsts. There are 111,100,000 Englsh speakng people n the world. HALL'S CATABBH CUB la tans Internally, a&4 sets Corn on the ear s never found wth an uneven number of rows. SAY, FRIEND! If you are troubled wth ples Jurat try one packake of Hll's Ple Pomade and see If you don't say just what every one says: "It's worth ts weght lu gold/' Try t tonght! At all druggsts. The hghest speed attaned by a typewrter s 200 words a mnute. I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsa Plls for Dyspepsa and Constpaton, and have been cured by them. I cheerfully recommend them to all who Buffer from the same. STEPHEN BUKHANS, Sexton Wayne St. Ref'd Church, Jersey Cty. Wrte Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., Oatskll, N. Y. No man who loves money alone can ever be made rch. Htre Ton Aahma DR. R. ScHrrMANN, St. Paul, Mnn., wll mall a tral package of Schffnann's Asthma Cure FRBB to any sufferer. Gves Instant relef n worst cases, and cures where others fall. Name ths paper and send address. The devl has a tght grp on the man whose god 13 money. The use of Ely's Cream Balm, a sun cun for Catarrh and Cold n Head, Is attended wth no pan, ncooveqlecca or dread, whd can b% sad of no other remedy. I Jfoel H my duty to ty a few words la re. gard to Ely's Cream Balm, aud I do so entrely wthout solctaton. I hare used t half a Tear, and have found t to be most admrable. 1 h&vuflercd from catarrh of the worst knd ever snce I was a lttle boy and I sever hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems to do even that Many of my acquantances have used t wth excellent results. -OacaxOntrum, aft Warran Ave,, Chcago, I1L, 'Apply Balm Into each nostrl. It s Quckly Absorbed. Gves Relef at ono«. Prce 60 cents at Druggsts or by mal. ELY BROTHERS. 6G Warren?t.. New X The love of money klls more people tan the cholera. The money lover Is never contented. Courtesy Pays. Leander Brooks la now ono of the wealthest men of New Haven, Connectcut. H«obtaned hs start n lfe by an act of courtesy. When young and very poor he got on the cars to go from Newark, New Jersey, to New Haven. At a way staton an old lady got on. She walked the entre length of the car and no ono R&ve her a seat untl she ccme to young Brooks. He promptly arose ' od gave her ns place. She entered Into onversaton wth hm and took hs address. -Text Chrstmas he receved a letter from her contans a check for $1,000 and proffer of future ad f he should need t. He opened fern?. A sngle bottle of Red's German Cough and Kdney Cure presented to a person afflcted wth pulmonary trouble -wll often completely restore them to health and thus enable them to take care of themselves. The small bottles are 36cents, the large ouoa SO cents. Get It of any dealer. «YLVAN REMEDY Co, Pearl** Illnos. Good Wght! Do you k»«p Dr. Hoxso' Certan Croup Cure In the house? If sot, lose no tme tn porcha*lng t, for IT SAVBJJ HOURS ordnalflo AXD AWXHTT. Croup, whoopng cough, bronchts and qunsy, ate cured and prevented by t* prompt use. No opum. 60 cents. Druggsts can get t of Wllams, Davs, Brooks & Co., Detrot. Mch. A. P. Hauls, Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturer. The whole number of star* known to aatronomerb at present la 10,000. The hstory of Down's Elxr s dentfed wth the hstory of New England for the last ffty years. It cures coughs and colds. Costlvenesa Is the cause of the Intolerable "bad breath" of multtudes. Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake Btters remove the cause and prevent the evl, and cost only 25 cents. The human famly s subject to forty-four prncpal forms of government, WHEN NATURE Needs assstance t may be best to render t promptly, bat one should remember to use even the most perfect remedes only when needed. The best and moat smple and gentle remedy s the Syrup of Fgs, manufactured b/ the Calforna Fg Syrup Co. Eghty-fve per cent of the people who are lame are affected un the left sde. The total area of the coal felds In the world Is estmated at 471,800 square mles. FACE AND 'FIGUR* show t, f you're a healthy woman. They'll have a beauty ol ther own, BO matter what four features. Perfect health, wth ts clear skn, rosy cheeks, and brght eyes, s enough to make a&y woman attractve. To get perfect health, use fathfully Dr. Plena's Favorte Prescrpton. That regulates and promotes all the proper functons of womanhood, mproves dgeston, enrches the blood, alsptls ache* and pans, brngs refreshng sleep, and restores health, flesh and strength. For pero'dcal pans, prolapsus and other dsplacements, bearng-down sensatons, and "female complants" generally, It Is so effectve that t can be puaranut. If t doen't beneft or cure, you have your meney back. Is anythng that s&* sold n ths way lkely to be * just as good." OO YOU 0OUCH DON"T DELAIC BALSAM ft tots Ocl, Ongh. 8m Thwtt, Crap, Zsfluaa, Wlooptof Wloopaf OofL Coufk. BnacUtUudtfes*. BnaeUtU u4 A AottUlseu* o«ruls«rt tn Ooftnapttflaa frt Uf«a, ua t nrt nh* s *Anaotd rant. CM»t»: Tn wn IM tb* stlkat Aet t!ut ukbf th» flnt de». Sold ly dl vtot. Lrf bottlh 60 ct&tt u s P The Best Waterproof Coat, la the WORLD I SUCKER Tb«FISH BRAND SUCKER s warranted waterproof, and wll keep you dry n tho h«rde»t torm. Tb new POMMEL 8UCK R U a perfect rung coat, and jcorenthtentre Mddle, >B«w*rcof IralUttopj. Don'tl boy a oo*t If the " Fsh Brand" s not on t. IDaatra-f ted CtUkyne fre«. A. J. TOWER, Boaton, Maw. JI OOO.oo Ksterbrook Pad n prses for I'oems on K*terbr»«k'a Pens. Send post&l for crcular* to Co.* 26 John St^ New York. $t.unl*,ho.,ljg3 Jrwral s.ss S.S.S. ERADICATE* BLOOD POt* SON ANO BLOOD TAINT. Csvnuu. bottlm of Swtffs Specfc (S.S. 3.)»-* entrely clearned my system of nrf^vms blood poson^of th«verr worst type. VYM. $. LOOMS,Shwvtport, La. S.S.S. CURES SCROFULA EVKN IN ITS WORST FORMS. T HAD SCKOFULA n and cleansed ray * trst&m entrely from n by takng tevek bottles of S. S. & 1 have not nad any lya^ Spataoburg, S. C HAS CURED HUNDREDS or CASES OF SKIN CANCER. TrvatM on Blood an*fkndseases maled free. Swrr Sraczvc Co, Atlanta. Ga. dscovered 1B Goaco, West ^O Id Afrca, U Nature* Bart Curs IOC Asthma. Curm C ttmwt99m ttnmwmmt99m «* Ve I*Sk7. ISk7. Bxpert Offce. 11M Broadway, y New York. For MrwmTt MjmrwmTrt mwcm.tuxje. WC TUXJe a a>y Hall, e4dreel Ve k KOLA uroanveoet.m vu..o««*n»u.oau. t wth sore eves, use Tbemptw't Eye Watr. nldch by 8WKD1SH A8THM4 uuncu COKK. Sample free. COLUKS BtO8. MHDIC1MB CO., BULouls, Mo. I A J bl I W V^ ' >l KIPPER FOLKS REDUCED p»aebttb»wnleehe*bl, _. tacts. Strctly oonfld«n< _ ^?JK to * el^splar». A'Jtf«tlnnonjaJ«. AMrMUb BrOWn'S French Dre»angJ shoes. WATCH E S U W I lllmutho* n yoar "O! RANGE - BLOSSOM1 * Cures All Female Dseases. 8*rapl» And Book Fr*«. Bend tc stamp tt dr.l A. McGll&Co., S*5Pu«uuPL, Chcago. HEAD CURE GUARANTEED or tacmey refunded. P«ck*l Contan ACHE no opum or other &af* cotk*. Do not C affect Ket4»c«th«nerrout Tttm. d by lost Cura of *Uep, K4Nerr. cuscd t Blouf, b l Ncotne, f or from ever-ndulfenc«bl n Hquort. By mall, K cents a box. Ad drew B»ECftsRO8Wb GRAND RAPID3. UGAH H«*d»tbo Povle* ««tmf ftctte la IJ aaute*. As «w lent remedy (or NcurtJfU. \ WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL I the Largest, Kewtlwt, Beat Pap«r publshed. Has the BTeO «t crculaton of aaf Denooratlo paper la tbe Unted SUtes. LOTTERY Sohemes have been suppressed by State aa4 Natloaal lesslatton. But tbta has nothng to do wth the WBKKLY OOURIMB-JOUB. NAL'SlawfuUes^mate. honest plan to dstrbute absolutely free $14,400 n Gld C To subscrbers who may answer or oome nearest to answerng accurately taa questons retardng the ** - JJ - electlon to ocour In November, r wll be One Grand Prze of $10,000 AND 44 PBIZRS OF $100 BACH. lverf subscrber at II a rear gets tbe greatest Democratc paper publshed for 63 weeks, sod tn addton has 46 chances at these grand gold con przes. In addton to ths greatest offer ever made, the WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL GIVES AWAY ABSO- LUTELY FBB8, every day, premums rang* ng In value from $86 to $60. A free present very day n the week to tbe raser of the lars> Ml dub. The RELIABILITY and RSSPOW- 3IBILITY of the COURIER-JOURNAL COM* PANY IS KNOWN THK WORLD OVBJL very promse t makes s always fulflled. A sample copy of the paper, contanng fuq detals of these marvelous offers, wll be sent free anywhere. Send your nsme on a postal Address OOUa** JOURNAL COMPANY. W. N. U., D." 1O 42. When wrtng; to Advertsers pleas* _ yon saw the advertsement n thu Papas* 1 DVMABIE ftffcf; OHLT 990 PCK 0VNI!k8^ l 6ar$g 0*WrlT9f«rt* ass 1 xpvm _, The best loesvl sad travett* esjects wanted everywhere. Wrtte ** ones for crculars end choce ter. rttory; address A. G. Holbewt, Patentee, esreoc Factory C*t»to<m«wt* 100 encrave4 TwgBs KD4 t^tces, sent free*to soy who waat fsjmr Iran wax wre worjl-oe elty. cemetery aad farm fs»e««. L. S3 SHOE,, GENTLEMEN: FOR ' A tennlaa sewed shoe that wll set rp t Oke CsU. seamless, smooth Insde,flexble,more comfortable, stylus and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the J>roa» Equals custom-made shoes costng from #4 to $5. The only S3.00 Sh*e made wth two cenpletr enves, securely sewed at the outsde edge (M shown n entf, whch Klves double the wear or cheap welt shoes sol at the same prce, for snub easly rp, havng onlyona sole sowed to a narrow strp of leather oa the.edfe, aad whsa oac* worn through are worthless. L Tbetwos«Ie«orthew7l.DOt76LA9t3.00Sho«when worn through can be repared as many tmes s* Q0Oessar7,ssu>«T wll never Tp or loosen from theupper. ^ Purchssers of footwear desrng to economse, should consder the superor qualtes) of these shoes, and not be Influenced to bay cheap welt shoes aoul &t SS.QDL Bsvog oalr appearance to commend»beja7 w: 1**p,Ot[uLs »» SVA and *.\ rse Calf, Hand Polce and F^rw am AO fne Calf 9>?l5 nd S4.0Q Worklagme's IT1TJTIOW.-B«W».T* of len f» I ff 1% #% 11 sfll 4 «r:a»vsssmn^r? l j««ff L uuuu-f«.... -doaet oner false pretences. Il.fjBettDon^oa, are of the sameht( fundsrd of sasrltwsafvate. Wrte fer e*tjate««e. Iflacfsr sale T«jre T R]ae^ e«s m*u m TBam» saa am TJt TmtW jrtf IT fr*** W«IM Jwaff a :>.

8 > * ' t 1 11 v W. Neghborhood uews, gathered by our corps of IHStlnj? Corrertyoudets. TYRON-l. Mss Bertha Pnrkes s attendng school n Dst. No. 5. A. Peterson wll move nto. Fredenburg's house next week- Mr, and Mrs. George Cornell have returned from a ten week's vst at Iona. John Wles has purchased hm a home n Deerfeld townshp and wll move there soon. PARSHALLVILLE. "W. E. Wolvertou and wfe Sundayed n Fen ton. Mss Stella Jessup of Wndsor s the guest of her cousn, Llle jjohnson.? Mrs. Albert Gonne of Hghland Staton, spent part of last week under the parental roof. Marred n Howell Wednesday, George Glbert and Mss Ella Martn. They wll make ther future home at Oak Grove. Epworth League meetng Sunday eve. was well attended and enjoyed, It was conducted by Rey. Brd and D. M. Farnham. Jesse Parshall s very sck of lberaton of the stomach, but t s hoped that under the skllful care of Dr. Boyd he wll recover. EAST PUTNAM. Emma Hcks s vstng Jackson frends ths week. Etta Wate of Dexter, spent last week wth Flora Hall. ' E. Pearson and wfe have taken up ther abode n Oceola. Wn. Swarthout and famly of Anderson, spent the Sabbath wth frends here. Kate Roche was a guest at the home of J. I Hall from Frday untl Monday. Chas. Hcks and famly of Jackson, have been vstng frends here the past week. Wm. Brown and Dr. Bucknghar of Stockbrdge, vsted at E. D. Brown's last Frday. Fred Hcks, wfe and son of Ann Arbor, vsted at the home of Geo. Hcks over Sunday. > v ANDERSON. N. M. Col eman and wfe spent a few days of last week n Lansng. A number from Anderson attended the Fowlervlle far last Thursday. Myrta Abbott of Planfeld, spent the last of last week wth F lorence Marble, Dora Daley returned from Webbervlle on Saturday, where she had been spendng a few days- Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Holmes of Lansng, are the guests of frends and relatves n Anderson and vcnty. About sxty of the frends and relatves gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutson on on Tuesday evenng, Oct. 18, to wtness the marrage ceremony of ther daughter May to Geo. Bulls of Andersen, whch took place at 7 o'clock, Rev. C.England offcatng. To say that the guests were royally entertaned "would but mldly express t. The presents were many, beautful' and useful. The brde was one of Whte Oak's most esteemed young lades. George has been a resdent of ths place snce chldhood and las a host of frends who wll jon wth us n wshng them the most of success and happness through lfe. Mss Nora Durkee s vstng n Wllam Bton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eamau and famly of Arzona, formerly of ths plaec, arrved here on Frday last and wll spend some tme wth relatves and frends. NORTH LAKE. The chalk talk at Chelsea Mounght was very good. Mrs: Stephen Hadley and Mrs. Lous Hadley are on the sck lst. John Coagland s very low at ths wrtng and s not expected to lve. George Cook has gone to spend a few days wth hs relatves at Detrot. Flora Burkhart and Rose Glenn vsted at ther ceusu's, Berte Noah's Tuesday. Mss Greenng has a week's vacaton n her school at Lynden, on account of her aunt's llness. Hershall Watts and your scrbe vsted at hs sster's Mrs. Chamberlan n Webster Saturday and Sunday. Wm. Wood's horses ran away last week and went over a barbed wre fence, cuttng qute badly. themselves Kale. Iot'ult layng been uuu 1 n tho condtons of a tvrun mortnag' (whereby the powt'rtlut'n contaned to eell.las bf come operatve) made by Wll»m 11. Martn and Nancy Martn hs wfe, nt" the towkshj ul' IV'et'uld Lvngston count,., Mclltn, to liojm- H<jf«M> flt'hoelh'eter. n th*.state of New York, dat"<l Muvh l A. 1). ls8f, aut recorded n he ttt-e of t le IVu'sttM' uf dmlb of I fe county of L\ n^tot. sthte of Mcjun, on the twenty, thrd day tl Ajrl A, 0. 18S 1?, n lber M, of mor'tjtkes, *>n DBtres vho tnd 'M'K whch mortgage was duly us^nel the seventh day uf October A. 1),!.*89. l>y tjem*! H?!>H» l>'o<.vrs to Wll-tm V L>. Ctuk, <'f t'uhoctuh Lvngston county, Mchgan, whch.vdassgnment WHS duly recorded on the ffteenth day o Octolwr l A. 1>. 1 IKS!), n aul regs- ter's offce, n lber t>s uf mortal L6. L'6S. on page 128 thereof, hf t beng b expressly l jrovjed n sad mortgage that should any default le mule n the payment of the ntercut or any part thereof, or of any the nstallment ot prncpul or any part thereof, on any day whereon the eune s made payable, and should the same reman unpad am n -rears for the ppnce of thrty days, then and from thenceforth, (but s to say after tlu* lapse of the sad thrty dvs, the- prncpal sum uf three thousand fve hundred dollars mentoned n sad mortgage, wth HII arrearage of nterest thereon, ehould at the opton of tbe pad mortgagee hs executors, adm-stratore or assgns become and bo due anl tunable mmedately thereafter. And default havng been made n the payment of two nstjllmefa of nterest, of forty-fve dollars and nnety-lve cents each, (he and payable March 1 A\ I>. "HW, and March 1 A, 1). 1S!I2 respectvely. And more than thrty days havng elapsed HIIKV sad nstallments ot nterest became due and payable and the same nor any part thereof not havng been pad, the sn<l ssj.'r>e of sad mortgage by vrtue of the opton n sad nnr<!mgc contaned does rounder elect am declare te prncpal Mm of sad mortgase now renrnng unpad and Hvred by sad mo tuge and all arrearage of ntnrcht thereon to be lur and payable mmedntcly. 'Ibere s rlnmed lo bedue on sad mortgage at the date of ths notce the sum of seven hundred eghty-three dollars and twelve cents (K!'-'); and no nu't or proceedng ut law or n equty havng been nsttuted to recover the debt secured by sad mortgage or any jart thereof: Notce s therefore hereby gven that on Saturday, the soven) day of January A, J). ls»;!, ll ton o'clock n the forenoon of sad day, at the west front door of the court house n the vllage of llowell n sad connly,(that beng the, place of holdng tle crcut court fur the county n whch the* jup'yr.gert premses to be sold are stuated) tlo sad mortgage wll be foreclosed by sale, nt publc vendue, Jo tlx' hghest bdder, of the premses contaned n sad mortgage (or so much as may be necessary to satsfy the amount due on sad mortgage wth nterest and legal ^osts) tlnt s to say: All those certan peces or parcels of.stuate and brng-n the townshp o DwrAeld n the county of Lvngston and state of Mchgan, and (lescrhp as ollows to wt: Begnnng eghty rods north of the south quarter past of secton number thrty runnng thence westerly eg.ty (80) rols, thence northerly twenty-one(21) rods, thence east twelve degrees aouth to place of tu-gnung, contanng nve acres of land more or Jess, Also the southeast quarter of the southwest fractonal quarter of sad secton number thrty(;>()) contanng forty acres of land more or less, Also begnnng at the soath quarter nost of sad Becton number thrty f30) runnng thence north seventy-three rods and sx feet on ('uter lne, thence cast fve degrees south to east lne of sad lot, thence South on Hue ot lot to secton lne, thence west to pnes of begnnng eontnng thrty-rve acres of land move or less. And contanng n all erlty nerrs of land more or less and occuped as one parcol and farm. All on secton number thrty <$f)) n townshp number lour (4) north of range number fve (5) east. I>a:ed Octoberf;A. P. ISO'. Jan H WILLIAM V. I), COOK, Assgnee of Mortgage. WILLIAM 1\ VANWINKI.K Attorney for assgnee of mortgage. Tred for 20 Years. GENUINE AND ORIGINAL The great success of our treatment has ffven rse to a host of mtators, unscrapulus persons, some callng ther preparatons Compound Oxygeu, often appropratng our testmonals and the names of our patents, to recommend worthless conooctons. Rut any substance made elsewhere, or by others, and called Compound Oxygen, s spurous. * * "Compound Oxytfen"--Its Mode of Acton and Results, s the ttle of a book of 200 pauess publshed by Drs. Starkey t Palen, whch ffye.s to all nqurer* t'ul nformaton as lo ths remarkable curatve atfent, and a re* cord of surprsng cutes n a wde ranjje of chronc cases many of tham aft»r lfncf abandoned to de by other physcans. Wll be maled to any address on applcaton. Ors. STARKEY I PALEN ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PENH I'ltM.-e menton tlla jmje ' t M Bean? are brngng from $1:40 to $1:60 n Chelsea markets. Llle Brown and escort of Pnckney attended the Chelsea far. (CL-Watts lost a very tne colt ]p& week that was njured on a barbed wre fence last sprng. "W. H. Glenn's thr^e year old colt took frst premum at Chelsea far last week and sftyery nce anmal n every way. The Chelsea far was 'a success, especally the balloon ascenson. The balloonst came down k a parachute. The weather was favorable for all the fars around here. Bean threshng s nearly over. Wm. Hudson has rented hs farm for the comng year. Elmer Eeade's yearlng colt took the "blue" at the Chelsea far last week. Mrrred: By Rev. C. England of Gregory, John AVatts of North Lake and May Frazevof Iosco. Marred: At Gregory by Rev. C. England, Wll Secor and Hatte McNeal, both of North Lake. C. N. Watts has been sufferng from a severe llness for te past few days but s glowly recoverng. "VVBPSTKR, S. C, Dec. 19, I wsh 1 could let nl who are suffer- Sft.' ng from attff JVWC lhtsr know just how I good your remedy s. My son us.cd t one year, and s now the stoutest ohud 1 have. Wth [ many thanks, 1 reman jours, H. A. TATE. '"' 9 *~ CNcss, PA., Dec. 33, I r»ve rot had one of my ha<j spells snce I I Commenced takng your medcne sx months ago....'. v 1UUJRSY LLMORE. PHILADELPHIA, P»,, Jan.», jpqa, I personally kn»u- of two cases of t>htg t where the patent hnj gven up all lope, that were cured by ths remedy. 1 C. A. WOOD, Treasurer Amercan Publshng House. TJ? KXOW our remedy CUItES the WORST CASES, mt you may try t, lun//u>ut rxp#fn«, we wll lend you Oe 1 Bottl* JPrrt. AH churn** prrpafl!>y us. Gve Age, Post-Oftkc and State. Address Nal Chemcal Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. ««>»» ««««««««>!>««>» REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JLKB PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLEflEMEDYFOR Indgeston, Blllotmnc*, IleadBehc, OonttU patlon, Dytpepulm Chronlo Ltrer Troubles Dlzrlne**, Bad Complexon, Dysentery. Offensve Breath, and all dlsordert of the Bomach, Lfver and Dowelfc Rlpr.rvs Tabules contan aothlnff Injurous to the mobt delcate ennsttutton. Pleasant to take, safe, fcffcctual. Gve Immedate relef. Sold by druggsts. A tral bottle Bent by mal on recept ot 16 cents. Address THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. IIIIIHIIII BEST HI'llMtllHOmtHMtlllllllll ARYLAND SIMPLEST ANO CHEAPEST FOR MEATS,, FISH, ETC., AHO rot BAKIMQ BREAD, CAKES AND PU00IN6S. HE STEAM produced by to* prtetm of cwskln T cannot etcapo, Is absorlmd to tht artlelt In tm retttr, and acts as a battng. th«r«is no tvaa* oraton, no dryng up or burnng, hmca no he'n^fl* or lou of weght, and all th* flavor and nutrltou qualltleoth elood are rttalnod. Tough mmts an made tander. and any artlelt roasted oc bak»d wll bf swatter, healther and more dlg«tt1mo7 Put th«tool I n the roaster, place the roaster In a weft heated over, the roaster wll do the cookng. It retres nojattenton. Can only be bought from dealers, the trad* suppled by:- MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., ISO HANOVCR ST., ALTIMORK f MD, 4 RKADC ST., NCW YORK. Breech-Loadng and OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HUNTING COATS and Of all knds. C,G. JEV^ETT, Howell, Mch. I have just receved a large lne of mlnery ^ oods, have ftted up my rooms and am prepared to furnsh TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIB- BONS ETC. ETC. I lavepurchasedray stock FRESH AND NEW, and am sure to gve ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S STORE. Th.e MISS G. L, MARTIN. How are you gong to Harvest your Beans f I THE one "^Teax, $1 ALBION REAN HARVESTER FOR 18M 18 WAY AHKAD OF AjrVTBISO OUT, IK THU LINE. A* ft Cuts C/ean and stacks Two Rows at once. It Is one of the fve Machnes made from the "ALBIOIf* Rdng Cultvator* I It s desgned and manufactured by us and Is the only practcal Bean Harvester. on earth. If nterested, call on our agents, or ask us for crculars. «WewU bo glad to mall them to you free. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALB/OK MICH. \G. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. Eplepej- cared by Dr. Mles' Nerrne. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your p*nta bagjry, when tha trctchcr wll make them last twce aa long *ad look llko new?» NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should tend for one, and alw»yt look well dressed. Send $1.00 for the perfect workng Trouaer Str«toh«r ( whch wll be sent to vou prepad. Agents can con, money. Wrte for llustrated crcular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. DrrMles' Nerve and Lver Plls. 50 dose 26 ct*. ROOFJNG. Metallc Weather Boardng, Complete Corrugated S'eu%ng, Roofng fants, Iron Roofng, ^ II Etvt Troughs GuUsrs and Sportng, J> r^arformt of Sheet Metal for Buldng > / COMPLETE AND READY \ S VTO APPLY WHEN 8H1PPCCT./ AN AGENT In thltown «vn «n«nml tak«order* and APPLY oar n thu vcnty. Oarrtopondenoe ollelted; wrte for proes»nd terms. 0 ^ SCOTT & C0. } Cncfnnat!, Oho. \ ESTABLISHED J