ttxtm. a - Community District Library

T/~vri
TTXTM. A
CORl'NNA. MICHIGAN, N0VEM8ER i4.1889.
WHOLE NUMBER 519
THE CORUNNA JOURNAL,
Minl eee+j fktn><*#|/ nvrttimj,
UHH#, XXe ('9*n*.}t S<ut of
at €«»'•
1'aVtf ««<t Out- roltecU»u mftmaU an* ge*er*l *fc?MPs.
6CRS0CH, .Filliktn.
p
Yea*, V3c ts> ix. months, forty
Vwnta, three moDthi twenty cent*.
mte* in e known at the c.ffiee
flRSULASS FACILITIES FOR
JOB & GeMMCRGlAL
Dint, Grtid Hirat lUfastee Bi
siowet
will paBsOo*imtt*MfolI<*w»:
N<» 4, Oetrnit Express
9rt
S o 8, Evening Express,
•
•• * » 3 r , » ,
GOING w m .
•
No 1. Horning Express,
•
• »:& A. M.
No 3, rnrougU Mail.
1:12 P.M.
No S, Grand Uapids Expiws,
Jj***-"*
Ntt> 9, Night- Express,
•
*
*:!• A . M.
N'o. 4 make* connection rat DwnuwJ for a
jM>Int«WMt<mtheO.&G. i'.
No 8 makes close coun«<c?Won ,$ast. a««. ,,.jre«t
PaftseageVs can also c**r~ tu« famous Ci:1« a«o sleeper b/takinic No. 8.
^
3. 7, y «uid iad.-t.Uf. All otttft t*aiu* daily
Hundny exempted.
,
j4 Am Arb i North l e i Rj
on Ahi&w
Tralna ttoi**: Hortti.
ftxpr
Pusetwr
ttota*
9;fT,a.in.
.......«:«P- «».
, 6^o, «.m
af
Local Vpefefct
J
-Saffinaw I h t PftMtngertrains leave Dufaad »;3S a.m.
and "i M p. m. For fltrttllwr • * • * Saginaw A
J | ntenueuiaU) points.
Train* run by Central Stasamnl Time,wkkft
I e 3* mf uute» slower than common tlnrev
Jjtfcul Trains are liable to be oaneeUcd.
'\\
T.
'
A. J.'FAiSLY Gen r a w . Act
«
LO(UL BREVITIES.
—The, stores all close at eight
o'clock now.
— M i ' s . Jos. Root of Burns, vis'tifd
•it Alex. McArthurs this week. *
---The Fentou Courier Is to be enlarged to a six CGlumn quarto.
—Miss May Downey of. Vernon, visited Miss Laura Cole this week.
—Frank Tucker on Monday, Tuesday ana Wednesday evenings.
—Miss Florence Hughes is attending the Oakside school at Owosso.
—Chas. Derham Is in Wyoming territory buying horses.
—It is probable that an extra seasion of the legisiattue will be called before spring,
—The Nettleton is the beat men's
shoe on earth. Every pair sold by J.
Collins is warranted.
—
—Prof. E. C. Taylor and wife have
been giving sleight of hand performauces at the opera house all the
week, closing last night*
—Mr and Mrs. G. H. Jones and
son, of Lexington, N. C , were the
guests of Mrs. J.'s parents, Ihr. and
airs, A. B. Ball, last week.
^Miss Grace Carmthers, a former
student in the Conmna high school,
recently closed a very successful term
in the Stiiaivassee district.
—Harper & Ilaney moved into tfcft
store in Phoenix block, recently vacated by S. Knoll, on Holiday task If
you want anything ixt the hardware
line give them a call.
—The chicken pie social given by
the ladies of t&e Presbyterian chorea
at the Mansard house last Tuesday
evening wns a success from start lib
finish. We did not learn the receipts.
—The SL Johns water works were
tested last week and six stream* weie
thrown to a highth sufficient to reach
the top of any building in town, with
a pressure of sixty pounds from one
engine.
—Mrs. Parsons, of Detroit, has bee>i
Visiting'relatives in this city. Mrs.
javr
Parsons enjoys the distinction of beorro&w, Jt/cir.
ing the first lady ever elected school
(Mice in Thomas Block, Opposite National
Hotel.
inspector in Detroit. She made our
schools a pleasant visit on Monday.
F H WATSON
ODKL CHAPMAN
—Tuesday niggit an unsuccessful atWATSON & CHAPBAN,
Attameys and Cwnsetors «! Law. tempt was made to burglarize the safe
t the X), L. & X. depot. Both out
Over Second National Bank.
OWTM£Q, Mich. aide doors were broken open and a
window pried open that led to the ofPERCY SDWARDS,
fice. The combination was blown off
Attorney and Coimsdor at Law. but the safe was not opened.—Ilowell
Herald.
--& W; COOPER,—A Boston man wants ns to adverl
Xoiary Public^ RaztEstate Agtnt, tise a n't cure and take medicine for
pay. Fit cure is not a legal tender.
OOKUNifA, MICE.
We will take itch ointment and condition powders or anything we need,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
but we don't want to have fits just to
Office in Masonic Block, Byron, Mich.
Uyl
fill the paper with advertisments.—
Concord Independent.
S. S. MINSK.
it A N D COUNSELOU A T LAW.
—II M. Perrin, of St. Johns, has
OOoe over 1st National Bank, Coranna^Mtcb. given the the $3,000 recently paid him
by an eastern railroad, en account of
his daughter Ella who was killed in a
PHYSICIAN AAD SURGEON, railway i-ccident a few months ago, to
build a puu*c vault in the St. Johns
OORCKNA, MICH.
cemetery to belong to the association
Omci opposite
and be known as the Ella vault.
Jan. M. Goodell,
—Thanksgiving falls on the 28th.
this jrear.
—Good wood is coming in very
plentifully these days.
—Thero wao an excursion to Detroit to-day. But few went from here
—WiHl Bradstreet is breaking a fine
pair of yearling colts for C. J. Gale.
—L. II. Wilcox has been oii the sick
list for the past week.
—An increase of pension has been
granted B. P. Chambers of Bancroft.
—John Canavan dropped dead at
his home in Owosso on Sunday of last
w r e e k .
•
- ."
'.••••
—Isew stained glass winuows have
been placed in the Baptist church in
this city.
—Mrs. Henry Cameron of Montuorency county visited her son in this city
last week.
—Rev, J. W. McGrath of Lapsing,
and Rev. Wright of Saginaw visited
Corunna last Friday,
—Two civil cases between Bancroft
parties were tried before Justice Welch
last Thursday*
•
—Tod Kincaid starts on Monday for
a combined business and pleasure trip
to Oklahoma.
—About every joint in the water
pipe laid by Myers & Son at Owosso is
found to be leaking when it is uneov—Frank Tucker and company played at Lansing last week and the daily
papers of thaVcity gave him very flattering notices.
—BobertParsell, a well known hotel keeper and business man of Flushing, died Nov. 7tu. He leaves a teigc
family of grown vp children.
—Shiawassee county gets $6,657.04
of the interest of the state primary
school fund. The total amount distributed is $464,614.86.
—Married, Oct. 81; by the Rev."I.
K. Spencer at his residence, Mr. Theo.
W. Hose to Mrs. Mary Chase, both
ofSbiawassee county.—Cheaanjng Argus.
.
—Two Vernon htinrods were arrcs
ted anu brouglit before Justice Weldi
last Friday cbnrged witht----sbcst,ia^ijuiil. The jury disagreed and his
honor discharged the prisoners.
—The first of a series of parties to
be given by the "Krank Klub" was
given last Thursday night and it was
very enjoyable for ^m who participated.
;
—Saturday wa>V the birthday of
county treasurer Mason and his back
aches yet when he thinks of the flogging he received ou that day. In the
afternoon a number of his friends met
at his omce aud presented him with &
fine clock.
— J o h n LuckhursL the complainant
in the conspiracy case against; Melvin
Dyer and Thos. Hayes, has had a deal
of trouble since the commencement of
that case. Two of his horses have
been nearly ruined by having acid
thrown on them, three horses have
been poisoned two of them dying, one
cow, two hogs and a number of his
sheep have been killed. Mr. L offers
a reward of $160 for the detection of
the guilty parties.
PRANCIS It. BOBELLT,
—The new Methodist church iu the
—While superintending the switchAttorney and Counselor at LAW, northern part of Venice township was ing of some cars at the C. & G. T.
Office Over Kinoe's Store> Corunna
BOCTOR W. S» JOSES.
Speciml attention gir«n to Dtsaase of Women
and Cblidtvn,
•rntioni
K?OLLKTOBE.
KO WA SO,
<?KO. A. GVLli,
HOWARP 4 BOLD.
AT*»RW«TS AT LAW.
WUl attend till terns <>t fthiawuwee Circuit
Coart
rixsnr>
.
.
.
»
MICHIGAN*
President. |
Vlee
Caskier, A. T. NTCROLS.
I Vi.
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies last Sunday.
Presiding elder
Smart preached the sermon and the
Corum A M. E. choir famished the
music. The building cost nbout $1200
ard $400 oL! that sum WHS unprovided
for but was subscribed that day so the
church was dedicated free from debt.
—The examination of Joseph Coughlin for taking money from the perron
of Wm. Murphy was held Monday,
Nov. 4th, before Justice Byerly, and
resulted in his being bound over for
trial in the circuit court. It seems
that Murphy came to town with a load
of wheat and after selling it fell in
with some boon companions and got
full and while in that condition the
money, about thirty dollars, was tak*
en from his pocket,—Reporter.
yards at this place Thursday afternoon
conductor Thos. Schun WHS struck on
the head and seriously injured by a
heavy pole used to push cara on the
side track. The pole slipped in some
way andflewwith such force that Mr.
Scbun was unconscious for some time.
—Isaac Upthegrove, a brakemah or.
the C. & 6. T. had his feet badly hurt
and was otherwise a good doal shaken
up at this point Tuesday morning. He
waft on top it the train setting brakes
in response to a signal from the engineer, and having set several at them
be was running to another AS he supposed, »nd the train being broken in
two be nw oft the rear c*r, Striking
on his feet fund breaking none of tb*
bones and straining them fearfollr.—
Durwsd Express
•—Mrs. i v l k i v l d y
?
coal stove fur snlft. rru-e"$U•••'.
'—Miss Alice;. .Muyiinrd hv t-vV.
the O*ik Gi'ovo school. I h m :
south-east of this city.
—Mrs. CliuMi A. Gould of (j w o stn.
M l througii «•defective; sidouuik
urd'uy stnd broke oue of he): ie^.s.
— T h e case of Wikleynialn .vs. (,'oie,
appeal from. Shiawusses circuit
been atfirjuedi)j- Um tinpn-.wh Court.
—M.'Brown has u !M!nib<.r o. (:>nyx.e
engravings, which nicely ir:itii«<. v.iil
make elegkut holiday pres«.nts. Auk
--•8uu8crit>e f •
\>.A-
issue.
—-Mrs. Jorry ^ ! tt^;ty
sirk for several v,>e,s.
—The? Coruiimt Cii'w
•ittended ti»e fin
<-.;
--'.
try
()'. p.,
<). S.
Smith <.t
—Chester A l'arn>etev o West
•Branch. Mich. nndLouisa A. MYufcottof
Perry w«re married by Rev.t ;;ss; Kov.
ISth.
—-The ladies society of the M. E.
church will give a ten cent t**a «t the
to see them.
residence of John Faurot next Friday"
—Chas. Peacock wasJuoiiie over Sun- afternoon. Tea served from iive td
day. He is greatly pleasm WiUi his seven.
new location at Lapeev. lie will not
—A very pleasant social event c&the
move his family until spring.
off at the residence of S. Ferris in Cal—Byron D Black or Buncroit was edonia on Wednesday p. m. Nov. 6.examined at Lansing htst \\*mk before Some thirty or more invited
the state board of piiannacicts and li- met there about two o'clock to
censed W dispense dru^s.
tlie marriage of Mr. Geo. M. Beenaer,
—Geo. Evans on Mouday that be of Kewberry, Micb., to Miss Tlieda M/
ing his nineteenth biiriiiday received Ferris. The ceremony that made
an eiegunt gold watch and chain from oue was performed at 2:80, Rev J. B.
F. B. Welch.
Goss officiating. Aftercongnitnlatin^
—The Young People's society of the happy couple the company were
Christian Endeavor will give a social invited to the ample dining room*
next Wendesday evening, JNov. 20,. at where a bontiful diaucc was served
the residence of A. R. McBride, Esq. such as the hostess of tUc house is
proficient in providing. The bride
Everybody is cordially invited.
and groom left on the evening train to
—The Corunna W. C. T. U. will be
vi3it Mr. Beecaer's people of Homed
represented at the district W. ft T. IL
for a few days and then they go to
convention which will be held in St.
their future home in Newberry. May
Louis, Tuesday and Wednesday of
joy and peace go with them.
next week, A Itemoreat gold medal
"T
J» 8.
contest will be part ef the prognun.
—The suit against the city of Ann
The following named gentlemeii
Arbor for $10,000, brought oi* the allegation that the injuries which final- nave been drawn to serve as jurors at
ly resulted in the recent death of judge the December term of the circuit
••.»
"•• .-; •
Soslyn were caused by the fall on a c e s r t :
Citf
defective sidewalk, has been discon- Lawrence H a m b l i n . . . . . Owosso
u
1«* H . K n a p p ,
.
**
tinued.
C. Hi Calkins
...'. Perry
tvush
—Frank Tanker's Metropolitans axe Wm. Galloway
Shiawa&see
to play here the first three nights of L Topping
John Cram
Sdota
next week. Mr. Tucker and his com* Asa Caldweli
Venice
pany are always warm favodties here II. B. McLaughliu
Tertton
Woodhull
and should have larger houses than 1). Marsh.
. . ; ^ , . . Antrim
«v?.r a* lie hua tmw plays, a nd «trrie« Willis W. SmJiU!
Jerome Markham .. . . . . . Benniugtou
his own baud, orchestra and scenery. Byron S. Foskei
, Burns
—Chns, Herrick, wlio Js living ou Jesse Parting
Caledonia
. .Coninna
the AVheeKock farm, died very sudden- Wm Whitley.
"
jj-list Tucsday^f icr::coK of heiaorhage John Hicks.. . . . . . . . . . .
u
John Stowell...
„
of the 1 tings, In the forenoon he was Byron Gates
FairfieId
tit town immediately upon reaching Frank Featherly . . . . . . . . . .ihizleLou
home he was taken with the hemorliage E. G. C r a s s w e l l . . . . . . . . . . . New Haven
.Xew Ilaveu
which resulted in his death. Vie leaves Hiram Bussell
/A. C. Crane
;
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
....Owosso
a wife and child.—iSaucroft Advertiser Harry T i t c o m b . 7. . . . . . . . .OWORSO City
-4 "
—The Even ing Journal Monday Geo. McClintock
«, .Perry
evening contained the following de- A. G. Durant
spatch from New Lothrop; About
1,0000 people attended the funeral of
Geo. Speers and Issaac Wood, the
young menwno were saffocat'ei! by «»s
in a well which was being bored near
hear. It is considered that both
deaths was a result of carelessness.
No precautions whatever were taken
to ascertain whether there was gas
in the well or not and even after it
became certain that Speers was unconcious, Wood was allowed to decend
without having a rope fastened to him
Much indignation prevails. Greel
Speers, the owner of the boring machine, \s completely prostrated.
Lyoeam PregrriM.
The following is tlie program carried
out at the last meeting of the high
school lyceum;
Prayer, Rev. J. B. Goss.
Solo with violin accompaniment, Mr.
Brown and Miss Franc Mitchell.
Original Story, -The Earliest History
of the Shiawa*'«e," Winnie Wilcox.
Prize essay contest, "Faces" Minnie
Bagin, Annie Parker.
Harp Solo, Helen Holman.
Dialogue,"Wealth and Fashion,'' Evan Evans and Grace Eveleth.
Medley quotations, Ada Parker
Quartette, Ada Parker, Luln Nichols,
Crpha Marshal aud Grace Eveleth.
Debate: Resolved, "That the Government of the United State* did wrong
in not inflicting the death penalty
on Jeff Davis and the other prime
movers of the rebellion." Aff., J.
Knight and Maggie Touftg; Neg.,
Samuel Fields and Lulu Nichols.
Solo, Mrs. Weeden.
Recitation. Louise Pond.
Instrumental Solo, MerUe Rice.
Oration, "Professional Women," Grace
Wilcox*
Paper, Bertha Parsons,
Duet, Lfllie and Laura Aspenleiter.
The judges ia the prlxe **"a? costest f*Ye Miss Anna Parker first and
she was ptwented a took by Ber. J.
B. Goa»a»anrlte, The jury disagreed
in the d e d d w ontimMm***
9*Ca11 on 4femeronBioe. for your
tobaoeo imd cigars.
—Hon. O. S. Smith died at his home
in Owosso last Monday aged 50 years.
He was a native of Ohio; came to
Michigan in 1854; cast his first vote
for Abraham Lincoln; served in the
First and Fourth Michigan Infantry,
and as nn officer in the One Hundred
and Twenty-thiid United States colored troops; was for three terms supervisor of Locke, Ingham county, aud
for three terms supervisor at large
from Owosso city; in 1888 was elected
representative in legislature from the
second disXrict of Siu*w**»ee county
as a Republican: served as member of
the committees on elections, horticulture and judicary; when the session
was half finished became mentally deranged and taken to Traverse asylum
front which be was taken to his home
in a few months nnbeneftted and glowry failed until his (tenth. The fatteraj wm* held in Owosto yesterday* *nd
wt# very largely attended. The O. A
R, and I. O. O. F. to which organiza- iHrCamerai Bros, sell drugs cheaptions he befattgeti turned out in forte. et tba& the
is such a thing as Christian curiosity. r and the worm, even from everlasting to I
mi rainy shifted, hj d»7 auu by i
SOUTHtKN WArt
Paul had it and some of us have i.t. everlasting, thou art (*od.n How
•to
the vvt«l ]>ositions.
About other people's business I have no short, is human life, what aa- Thmj Are Seldom H«nrd Now Ercn In th*
Another fact that will be brongbtout
Old glftve Slat***.
Sermon by K«»v. T. De Witt Tal- curiosity. About all that can confirm tiquity attaches to its worth! However*
by
these volumes will be the slight imI was in a music store on Wabash
my faith in the Christian religion, and the lasting in God! Show us the antiquities,
•
mage, D. D.
world's salvation, and the soul's future the things that were old when America avenue. The head man haailed roe a portance of the gap left iu the Union
happiness, I am full of all-absorbing, ^-as discovered, old when Paul went up vohuno entitled "War $ongs, Kcrth right by the moving to the left of
FmoTs Early Pll^rlma^c as Belated tn th«
Wood's division. This has been harpall - compelling
curiosity.
Paul and down those streets sight-seeing, old and South."
Act* of the Apo*tl«4 Farnishen »
1
ed
u$»on as the pivotal event of the bathad
a
great
curiosity
about
the
next
when
Christ
was
born.
I
must,I-must
^•Strange,' h&.said<, j_'h.o.w.seldom one
T*dit for the Brooklyn tfs-e»cber
world,
and
so
have
we.
I
hope
some
tle.
The breaking- of our right wing
also see Rome;
in the Eternal City.
hears a Southern war song now. It i*»
day, by the grace of God, to go over and
Another reason fpr our visit to this 30 rare that one is called for that the was caused by something more posiTho text for iha recent sermon in see for myself, but not now. No well city is that we want ik, ieo the places more call always makes an impression tive in its nature. This was the treEoine, Italy, by Dr. Taimage was from nan, no prospered man, I think, wants where the inightest intellects and the on ma. I suppose that all of the South- mendous attack by Longs treet, with
the latter '"•"portion of the twenty-first to'go now. But the time will come, I greatest natures wrought for our Chris- ern war sonffs that were written only brigades massed in columns. He says
•erse of the nineteenth chapter of Acts: think, when I shall go over. I want to tian religion. We have been told iu
no single line on earth could have re*'I must also see Rome." The preacher see what they do there, and I want America by some people of swollen he&ds "Dixie' and *My Maryland' survive, es- sisted i t Whether it struck the alleged
to see how they do it. I do not that the Christian religion is a pusillan- pecit ly in tho North. Indeed, I found
•aid:
want
to be looking through the gates imous thing-, g-ood for children under sev- that to be true when I was South a year gap or a single line of troops, is a matHere is Paul's itinerary. He ^vas a
ter of no significance. Bragg had at
traveling or circuit preacher. He had ajar forever. I want them to swing wide en years of age and small-braiueu people, ago. 1 do not know why it is, and I do Chickaraauga 20,000 more men than
open.
There
are
ten
thousand
things
I
but not for the intelligent and swarthy not know that it is, but it seems so,
heen mobbed and insulted, and the more
want
explained—about
you,
about
myminded.
We have heard of your Con- that & sort of Lethean wave has swept Rosecrans. This is what struck our
good he did the worse the world treated
self,
about
the
government
of
this
world,
stantine
the
mighty, who pointed his over nearly every thing that was idol- right—a phalanx of 10,000 men coming
him. But he went right on. Now he
about
God,
about
every
thiDg.
We
start
army
to
the
Cross, saying: "By this ized or made of io the South. I was think-) in successive waves, and aimed at a
proposes to go to Jerusalem ar-d says:
in
a
plain
path
of
what
we
know,
and
in
conquer."'
If
there
be any thing here ing about it the other day. I have been spot where a single line would not op"After that I must also see Rome." Why
a
minute
come
up
against
a
high
wall
of
connected
with
his
reign
or his military
pose to them more than 1,500 men* - did hs want.,to./visit this wonderwhat
we
do
not
know,
I
wonder
history, show it to us. The mightiest a music publisher ever since I was nine- Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
ful city in which I am to-day permit,
teen years old. and of course it has
ted to stand? '*To preach the Gos- how it looks over there. Somebody intellect of the ages was the author of been my business to keep track of all
pel," you answer. No doubt of it; but kills me it is like a paved city—pavea my text, and, if for the Christian religShe Staid in the Union*
there were other reasons why he wanted with gold; and another man tells me it ion he was willing to labor and suffer popular songs. In rummaging my recJudge Underwood, of Belleville, HL,
to see SoinCi -A--.iii»u.:;.pf Paul's intelli- is like a fountain, and it is like a tree, and die, there must be something ex- ollections 1 fell to thinking of some
and it is like a triumphal procession, and alted, and sublime, and tremeuuoaa in old Southern songs which used to be on was a gallant soldier in the Confedergence and classic taste haA fifty other the next man I meet tells me it is all it; and show me every p]ace he visited,
reasons for wanting to see it. Your figurative. I really want to know, after and show me if you can where he was every body's lips. I remember a very ate army. He was on tbe entertain*
Colisetun was at that time in process of the body is resurrected^ what they wear tried, and which of your roads leads out popular Southern War song, the title of ment committee at the recent soldiers1
erection* and he wanted to see i t The and what they eat, and I have an to Ostia, that I may see where he went irMsh was, T m a Good Old Rebel.' reunion in that city, and discharged
Forum was even then an old structure, immeasurable curiosity to know what out to die. We expect before we iinish Ever hear that? it was written by the his duty so well that every body took
and the eloquent apostle wanted it is, and how it is, and where it is.
journey to xm. l a k e Galilee and the literary editor of a Baltimore paper him for an old G. A. R. veteran. Oc
4o see that building in which eloquenc Columbus risked his life to find -the this
where Simon Peter and Andrew after the war. His. name was not the second day he was approached by a
had so often thundered and vrept. Over American continent, and shall ws shud- places
fished, aatl perhaps we may drop* pet or a* printed on the music, and I do not now soldier who asked:
the Appian Way the triumphal prooes- der to go out on a voyage of discovery hook
line into those waters our* recall it -The Bonnie Blue Flag* has
**What regiment was you in F*
«ions had already marched for hundreds which shall reveal a vaster and more selves,and
been furled and laid away in the dust
but
when
following
the
track
of
"The Thirty-seventh Georgia!* reof years, and he wanted to see that. The brilliant country? John Franklin risked those lesser apostles I will learn quite of years. It was one of his prettiest of
plied the Judge.
temple of Saturn was already an an- his life to find a passage between ice- another lesson. I want while in this
"Georgia! Georgia.1" mused the vettiquity, and he wanted to see that. The bergs, and shall we dread to find a pas- city of Borne to study the re- Southern airs. Then there was a popular
piece
of
music
in
Virginia
and
the
Architecture of the world-renowned sage to eternal summer? Men in Switzof the brainiest of the apostles far Southern States which I never eran; "didn't that State go out of the
city, he wanted to see that. The erland travel up the heights of the ligion
to follow, M f*r as we heart out West It was called *StOne* Union?"
places associated with the triumphs, the Matterhorn with alpenstock, and Ican want
"No, sir," was the prompt reply.
t^ace it, the track of this great in- JimU Jackson's Way.' If yon Avere
cruelties, the disasters, the wars, the guides, and rockets, and ropes, and, tellect
The veteran looked puzzled for i m o *
of my text who wanted to see
military genius, the poetic and the getting half-way up, stumble and fall Borne also.
ever in a Southern parlor and asked ment and then moved off to headquarHe
was
a.
logician,
he
waa
rhetorical fame of this great city, he down in a horrible massacre.- They
metaphysician, he was » poet the young lady to play you know as ters. He soon returned with a triwanted to see them. A man like Paul, just wanted to say they had been on the aof the
highest type. . He had a nature well as I th&i she opened with 'Tho umphant expression of countenance,
• o many sided, so sympathetic, so emo- tops of those peaks. And shall we fear that could
swamp the leading men of Mother's Prayer.' It was written by a saying:
tional, so full of analogy, could not have to go out for the ascent of the eternal his own day,
hurled against the S t Louis girL I can't think of her
"Why, Colonel, yotsf re mistaken;
"been indifferent to the antiquities and hills which start a thousand miles be- Sanhedrim heand
made
tremble. He name, but I remember that she was a Georgia did go out of, tho Union."
the splendors which move every rightly yond where stop the highest peaks of learned all he could it
the school of captivating secesh girL I never heard
organized human being. And with w#*t the Alps, and when in that ascent there his native village, lathen
"No she didn't,1' replied the Judge;
he
had
thrill of interest he walked these streets is no peril? A man doomed to die gone to a higher school and there u in the North. When I was in New "but she tried—hard to do It"—St.
Orleans a year ago I asked a Southern Louis Republican.
those only who for the first time like stepped on the scaffold and said in joy: had
mastered
the
Greek
and
lady if she knew it. She said she
ourselves enter Borne can imagine. If "Now, in ten minutes I will know the the Hebrew
perfected himthe inhabitants of all Christendom were great secret," One minute after the self in b e l l e sand
didn't,
and then I remembered that she
- l e t t r e s until in
National G. A. R. Officers.
Jptthcred into one plain, and it Were put vital functions ceased the little child after years
had grown up since the song was writhe
astounded
the
to them which two cities they would that died last night knew more than
The official roster of National officer*
' . • .. _......''•
and the Corinthians, and the ten. ;
s above all others wish to see, the vast Paul himself before he died. Friends, Cretans,
of
the Grand Army, announced in gen••Did
yon
ever
hear
how
'My
MaryAthenians, by quotations from their
majority of them would vote Jerusalem the exit from this world, or death, if own
authors. 1 have never found any land' came to be written? I don't know eral order No- % is as follows: CommanAnd Rome.
you please to call it, to the Christian is thing in Carlylc, or Goethe, or Herbert that 1 am telling yc-a asy thing new. I der-in-chief. Russel A. Algers, Detroit*
5*o we can understand something of glorious explanation. It is demon- Spencer that could compare in strength heard it was written by James Randall, Mich.; senior vice comma&der-in-chief,
the record of my text and its sunvund- stration. It is illumination' It is or beauty with Paul's epistles. I who U, if I am informed correctly, ed- A. G. Weissert, Milwaukee. Wis.; junior
It; in
the
opening do not think there Is any thing in iting a paper in Georgia, l i e was in vice commander-in-chief, J. F. Lovett,
ings when it says Paul purposed in the sunburst.
of
all
the
windows.
It
is the writings of Sir William Hamilspirit when he h&d passed through Macecamp one night and couldn't sleep'on Trenton, N. J.; surgeon general.
shutting
up
the
catechism
Qf
doubt
and
donia and Achaia to go ta Jerusalem,
ton that shows such mental discipline as account, of numerous attacks by para- Horace P. Porter, Oneida, Kan.; chap•Haying: "After that I must also see tho unrolling of alVthe scrolls of pos^ you find in P»«F« argument about justi*
Home." As some of you are aware, with ttive and accurate information. Instead fication and resurrection. I have not ultc^. A* he tossed to ami fro uie laln-in-cMef. W. H. Childers, Tallesboro, Ky.; adjutant general, George K.
my family and only ios; title purpose of of standing at the foot of the ladder found any thing in Milton finer in the lines:
44
Tbe
<le«poVa
becMt
on
thy
shore.
Hopkins, Detroit, Mxch., quartermaster
what we can learn end the good we and looking up it Is standing at the way of imagination than X canfindin
Maryland, my Xaryltnti,
general, John Taylor, Philadelphia.
« a n g e t , I a m o n the way to Palestine. _top- of the-isjrMer *vn*i looking d<?wn.- It
His toucb ti at thy temple's door,
I V ; iuspector general, Lewis EL GrifSisce leaving Rrcofclyiii ^ z f r . rtUJr la- is the last mystery token out of botany, Pn.tl1 V < liimtratlrtnt A rown fr/jnj t.ha am..
4
phitbeater.
There
was
nothing
in
and
geoloyy,
and
astrology,
and
the first place we have stopped. Inter'It was an inspiration, and very soon fith, Troy, N. Y.; judge advocate gsbmediate cities are attractive, but we theology. Oh, will it not be grand Robert Emmet pleading for his life, or ii was being sung all arou&g the camp. eral, D. R. Austin, Toledo, (X; assist*
have visited them in other years; and to have all questions answered? in Edniund Burke arraigning Warren The music is that of the old German ant adjutant general, Jamea X. Starperpetually
recurring
in- Hastings in Westminster hall, that com- volk&ong beginning:
•we hasten on, for I said before starting The
ling, Detroit, Mich.
point
changed
for pared with the scene in the court-room
that while I was goivg to see Jerusalem terrogation
*"Q,
Taoaebaum:
O,
Tanoeftaamr
I must alao see Rome. Why do I want the mark of exclamation. All riddles when, before robed officials, Paul bowed which is, I believe, in English.
RANDOM SHOTS.
to see it? Because I want, by visiting solved. Who will fear to go out on that and began hid Speech, saying: "I think
** *O, Hemlock Trpe, O, Hemlotk Tree,
regions associated with the great discovery, when all the questions are to myself happy, King AgTippa, because I
How faithful are tty br&nche» "
THE birthday of Abraham Lincoln
Ap36tto to the Gentiles, to have my be decided which we have been dis- shall answer for myself this day." I re"
My
Maryland'
is
still
popular"
in
has been selected by the Sons of Vetfaith in Christianity confirmed. There cussing all our lives? Who shall not peat, that a religion that can capture a the South, and was the post inspiring erans as one of the days upon which to
are those who will go through large ex- clap his hands in the anticipa- man like that must have some power in of all Southern airs."—Chicago
commemorate the services of Union
penditure to have their faith weakened. tion of that blessed country, if it. It is time our wiseacres stopped talk*
soldiers,
and is to be known as Lincoln
ing
as
though
all
the
brain
of
the
In my native land I have known per- it be no better than through
world
were
opposed
to
Christianity.
day.
sons of very limited means to pay fifty holy curiosity? As this Paul of my text
THE OFFICIAL RECORDS.
GEXEIUI, RUSSELL A. Ai-GEK, the recents or one dollar to hear a lecturer did not suppress his curiosity we Where Paul leads we can afford to
I am glad to know that What thmr Hare to Say About tW Chlek. cently-elected commander-in-ehief of
'ippoye that our Christian religion need not suppress ours. Yes, I have follow.
is a myth, a dream, a cheat, a an unlimited curiosity about all religious Christ has, in the different ages of the
Che Grand Army, can afford and prolie. On the contrary, I will give all things, and as this city of Rome was so world, had in His disciplesbipga Mozart
poses
to give a large amount «f bin
The first volume of tb* official
the thousands of dollars that this intimately connected with apostolic and a Handel in music; a Raphael and a records of the battle
contains time during the coming year ta matj^nzrney of my family will cost to have times, the incidents of which emphasize, Reynolds in painting; an Angeio and a
ters pertaining- to the order. B e will
•Additional evidence that our Christain and explain, and augment the Christian Canova in sculpture; a Bush and a the reports of the Uniott army, endeavor to visit each departmesfe eareligion is an authenticated grandeur, a religion, you will not take it as an evi- Harvey in madicine; a Grotius and a aoA much important new material. campment.
in statesmanship; R Opinion has greatly changed as to the
solemn, a joyous, a rapturous, a stupend- dence of a prying spirit, but as the out- Washington
THE SOU* of Veterans, at their recent
and a strategy of the Chickatnauga camous, a magnificent fact. So I wanttosee bursting of a Christian curiosity when I Black?toti<v a Marshall
Kent in the law, and the time paign. That of Brag-g is admitted to National encampment,,.took initiatory
Home. I want you to show me the places say I must also see Rome.
will come when the religion of have been able and dangerous. That steps toward the establishment of perconnected with apostolic ministry. I
Christ
will conquer all the observatories
have heard that in your city and
Our desire to visit this city i3 also in- and universities, and philosophy will, of Rosecrans, with increasing clearness, manent headquarters at Washington.
.amid its surroundings apostles suf- tensified by the fact that we want to be
appears to have been both able and D. C The idea is to purchase ground
fered and died for Christ's sake. My confirmed in the feeling that human life through her telescope, behold the morn- successful.
and erect a building suitable for the
<5omiuon sense tells me that people do is brief, but its work lasts for centuries, ing star of Jesus, and in her laboratory
It has been contended that Rosecrans, grand officers and arrange for to* prenot die for the sake of a falsehood. Tb tj indeed forever. Therefore, show us the sees that "all things work together for
servation of records, etc
may practice a deception for the pur- antiquities of old Rome, about which we good," and with her geological hammer after forcing Bragg out of ChattanooA COMPACT has been incorporated ?n
pose of gain, but put the sword to their have been reading for a lifetime, but discern the "Rock of Ages." Oh, in- ga, by the movement, far extended to
Washingtca,.
IX C , for the purchase
heart, or arrange the halter around never seen. In our beloved America yt stead of cowering and shivering when the south* atgainst the Confederate left
the skeptic stands before us and talks flank and rear, should at once have con- and occupancy of a larga tract of l&ud
their neck, or kindle the fire around have
no antiquities. A church of religion as though it were a centrated his army in Chattanooga. in Virginia, including the Held of Aptheir feet, and they would say my eighty years old overawes us with
•life is worth more than any thing its age. We have in America some ca- pusillanimous thing—instead of that let Probably thi» is true. It is also true pomattocc Ono of tbe incorporstors is
I can gain by losing it. I hear thedrals hundreds and thousands of U9 take our New Testament and read that after the concentration in Chatta- General S. S. Burdett, formerly iu comyou have in this city Paul's dungeon, years old, but they are in Yellowstone the story oi Paul at Rome or come and nooga Rosecraas should immediately mand ol the Grand Army ol the Re^how it to me. I must see Home also. Park, or California*! canyon, and their see this city for ourselves and learn that have fortified ttit> place and acted on public^ The capital stock i&|250,000.
"While I am interested in this city be- architecture and masonry were by the it could have been no weak Gospel that the defensive. But his orders from
THE presentation of flags to public
cause of her rulers or her citizens who Omnipotent God. We want to see the actuated such a man, but that it is as an General Halleck, dated September 11, schools appeai-s to be getting con•aj-e mighty in history for virtue, or vice, buildings, or ruins of old buildings, all-conquering Gospel. Aye! for all ages 1868, were as follows:
tagiotts, and several posts are followor talents, Romulus, and Caliguli, and that were erected hundreds and the power of God and the wisdom of
"After holding the mountain passes ing ia the wake of U. S. Grant posts of
Cincinnatus. and Vespasian, and Corio- thousands of years ago by human God unto salvation.
©ii
ilia west, and Dalton, or some other Brooklyn and Lafayette of New York:
lanus, and Brutus, and one hundred hands. They lived forty or seventy
Men, brethren and father: I thank
others whose names ave bright years, but the arches they lifted, you for thia opportunity of preaching point on the railroad, to prevent the city. This movement was started by
"with an exceeding brightness, or tbe paintings they penciled, the the Gospel to you that are at Rome also. return of Bragg'a army, it will bo de- Meade Post of Rochester, which pre.black with tho deepest dye, most sculpture they chiseled, the roads they The churches of America salute you. cided whether your army shall move sented regulation flags to every school
-of all am I interested in this laid out, I understand, are yet to be Upon you who are, like us, strangers in farther south into Georgia and Ala- ins the «ity.
city because the preacher of Mars Hill, seen, and we want you to show tlxem to Rome, I pray the protecting and jour- batn.a."
THE Union artny during the war of
and. the defter of AgTippa, and the hero us. I can hardly wait until Monday neying care of God, Upon you who are Thus it happens that if Rosecrans had tbe rebellion had on it* rolls 2,843,000:
of the shipwrecked vessel in the break* morning. I must also see Rome. We residents here I pray grace, mercy and marched his whole army through Chat- Tbe Confederate armies bad on their
crs at Melita, and the rran who held want to be impressed with the fact that peace, from God our Father und the tanooga he must have continued, a&
rolls l,«>52,000. Of the Union army
Mgher than any one that the ^orld what men do on a small scale or large Lord Jesus Christ. After tarrying here
ordered,
to
pursue
Bragg
as
far
south
one-fourth. 700,000v still survive, of
*vor saw tbo torch of resurrection, lived, scale last* a thousand years, lasts for- a few days we resume our journey for
as
Dalton.
In
this
case
he
would
still
Trhoiu 400,000 are enrolled in the Grand
ind pre*tched, and was massacred here. ever, that we build for eternity and that Palestine, and we shall never meet
&how me every place connected with his we do so in a very short space of again, either in Italy, or America, «c have been caught in tbe attitude of pur- Army of the Republic At least 350,000
what is called the Holy Land, but there suit when Bragg suddenly concentrated
jncmory. I must also see Rome.
time. God is tho only old living pres- is a holier land, and there we may meet, "the whole Confederacy against him. Confederates live to recount the stories
of hardship, peril and want
ence. But it is an old age without any
But my text suggests that in Paul of the infirmities or limitations of old saved by the grace that in the same way Perhaps the result would have been
GENERAL OBDEB N a 1, issued by
there was the inquisitive and curious age. There is a passage of Scripture saves Italian and American, and there better, perhaps -worse for Rosecrans. Annie Wittenriyer, National President
spirit. Had my text only meant that he which speaks of the birth of the mount- in that iujwrnal clime, after embrac- The order to poratie was wrong. The Woman's Relief Corps, established
wanted to pse*ch here he would have ains, for there was a time when the ing Him who, by His sufferings on disposition th*t Rosecrans madeforthe
said so. Indeed, in another place, he Andes were born, and the Pyrenees were the hiil back of Jerusalem, made pursuit was apparently the best. There headquarters at Allegheny, teat*. All
declared: "I i'am> ready to preach born, and the Sierra Nevadas were our Heaven possible, and given saluta- was nothing in it even to prevent a official correspondence must be sout
Private
letters can be
tb« Gospel to you who are at born, but before tbe birth of those tion to our own kindred whose departure sufficiently rapid concentration of his there.
bruke
our
hearts
on
earth,
wo
»k«U,
I
mailed
to
No.
1,018
Arch
Btreet, PhilaBone also." But my text suggests mountains, the Bible.tella us, God was
army
in
any
event
except
the
unforethittk,
seek
out
the
traveling
preacher
delphia, where they will reach the
A sight-seeing. This man who had born, aye, was nftynt bom at all, because
been undo? IK*. Gamaliel had s o H-: always exibtea,. Psalm x c , S: "Be- And trighty hero of the text who marked seen blunder of a corps commander a& president. Woman's relief corps desirlack of phraseology, and was used fore the mountains were brought forth, out? his journey through Macedonia and to roacta. Even after this mistake, ing supplies will send all orders to
to saying exactly whftf he meant, and or even thou fcadat for«r».l the **rth Achaia to Jerusalem, saving: "After I costing days, occurred, the army was Armilla A. Cheney, National Treasurer.
a*v* been there 1 mvM also see B
fy concentrated
J *»& "I Most %\a* * » Bone.'1 There
UNDER ITALIAN SKIES.
->•••••-
No, U Brainard
t
USEFUL AND SUQUfeblive—At a social meeting or reception the
foliowiug three topics should bo avoid•4-dress, disease, domestic affairs
—Do not be deceived by &£eats who
have a *'superior furniture polish" for
sale. Use llaseed oil. there is nothing
b o v t e r .
•
'
'
• -•'•
• '
- '
-
••
'
:
•'•'•• -'•.
—It i« said that collodion dissolved
In alcohol and applied with a light
brush w i l prevent silver from becoming tarnt*he4.
— Pure ai? is the food of ilia lungs.
This is obtained by scientific ventilation, which consists ia admitting cur*
rents ov movements through two or
more apertures.
—Eggs are very nourishing, and contain much brain food. They agree with
Ihe most delicate stomach. Being in a
concentrated form, a pound of egg3
contain more nutriment than a pound
and three-quarters of beef.;
—Chocolate Cornsiarch. —One quart
of chocolate made as for drinking,
mixed smoothly with four tables poonfuls of corastarch* sweeten and mold in
•mall cups, when cold put ou & flat dish
with a little whipped cream.—The
Home.
—Buy fine copper wire by the pound
for hanging pictures. It dees not cost
half what a twisted wire or cord does*
and looks far better. Take time to
paste light manilla paper over the back
©f each picture frame sot already pro*
tected in this way, as it effectually
prevents dust from reaching the pk*
y
tores.
,
•£*••
—Lime has lately been found a
handy material to use in removing the
frost from the ground in winter, and
also in melting out water pipes. A
heap of lime, laid on the earth, wet
slightly, and covered over with blankets and other nonconducting materials, will quickly draw the frost out of
the ground.
—Cold in the head is not only rnnoying, but likely to develop into catarrh.
One teaspoonful of mustard dissolved
in a tumblerful of cold water and used
as a gargle three times a day, will
often effect a speedy cure.
In more
obstinate cases, equal parts of loaf
sugar and pulverized &tam used as snuff
will give instant relief,
.
•«
»•
THE TABie STAPLE.
^
I
*
J
•iMft mf tfa« Talw of tkw Pwteto Lo»t * r
Vna4rte«uao Cooking.
That the potato is the moat popular
of all the vegetables can not be denied,
for there are few homes in our country
in which U does not form an important
part in each dayViaf-a. Isdocd, in the
majority of home* it makes its appear*
adoe at each meal, eitner boiieu, b&ked
or in some of the many dishes in which
it is the principal part No matter in
what way it is cooked it is generally
welcome. As to its healthful properties authorities disagree, but where any
harm has resulted from the use of potatoes it can usually be traced to the
cooking of them. A soggy, watery potato is one of the most unhealthy things
any one can eat yet this is too often
the kind that is generally put on a table. To be sure the most important
thing to consider is to have the vegetable good, yet a good cook may render
a very poor potato palatable, while a
bad oue can reader a good one positively uneatable.
- There are tew ways of cooking a potato as acceptable to a lover of this
vegetable as boiling, providing it is
done properly. It £? a mistake made
by many women to cut off the ends or
dig out the eyes. If a nice, mealy bofled potato is wanted, it can never ]\>e
obtained if the skin is broken before
boiling. Always get as good potatoes
as can bo had and wash in several waters until perfectly clean, but do not
cut in auy part unless there is an appearauce of rot, which ought always
be cut oat Have the potatoes as near
one size as possible, put in a po« or
saucepan and cover them with boiling water. Set on the stove and let
boil, but be careful that they do not
boil too fast, or they will break into
pieces before they are done. Before
setting on the stove throw into the water a teaspoonful of salt
Keep the pot
covered, while boiling, until the potatoes are done, which will be from
twenty minutes to half an hour, according to their size. To tell when they
are done try with a fork, and if the
fork goes through the thickest part of
one easily they.nre ready to be taken
from the stove, llcmove the pot from
the fitovo a,nd draw off all the water,
then set it oa the back of the stove with
the cover partly off, so as to let out the
steam, and shake it once or twice so
that the potatoes may dry equally on
all sides. Serve as soon aa possible,
and if the potatoes are not. mealy the
fault lies in themselves and not in the
cooking. Never cover potatoes tightly
after draining without first letting out
the steam, or they will be sure to be
soggy and watery, no matter how good
A vegetable they were previous to boilingThe above receipt Ja from an Irish
woman, consequently it is goo*),, for no
matter how deficient she may be as to
the cooking of other articles of food,
she is always an tjjepert fit UuiUg po<
tatoes. - St. Paul Glob*
A WORO WITH FARMtSS.
Bf BIW wrapped around newly set trees
tnd plants will protect them from tha sun.
Bf talcing pains to remove uU needless,
crooked or crossing limbs a good work can
be done in the future shaping of the tree.
DAPTBRtho plauts have done fruiting it
will nearly always pay to cut out the eld
canes among the raspberries and cut off
some of the sew £rov?th just above the
ground.
THERE is always more or less risk In
packing aad shipping fruit to the distant
market, and for this reason care should be
takeu to see that tha home market Li fully
supplied.
A PE\CB tree will bear free cutting-back
to briuff it into «?oed shape; a cherry tree
may be seriously injured by such pruning
during the growing season, and sometimes
the trees are killed by it.
Tfis surest and best plan of meeting the
black knot is to cut out at t i e first appearance. By keeping a watch in this way it can
befceptunder cootrol'inucn easier than by
any other plan. Burn the peats that are
taken off.
OXB cause for mildew on goose/Derm*,
grapes, etc., Is too thick foliage or being
g-rowa with too thick tops. Thin out
thoroughly, and you will prevent mildew to.
a great extent. Currants and gooseberries
should be weli and hea*ly mulched with
any coarse litter.
Catarrasl IXsafneas—Hay Fever—A New
Home Treatment.
Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious or that they
are due to the presence of Hying parasites
in. the lining membrane of the nose and
eustachian tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to oe a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that * simple
remedy has been formulated 'whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever &ud Catsrrha! Deafness
are permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
S. B.—This treatment is not a snuff or an
ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment is sent on
receipt of three cents in stamps to pay
postage by A. £L Di*oa & Son, cor. of John
and King Street, Toronto, Canada.—Cftri*tian Advocate.
> .,
Sag.erers from Catarrhal trouMcs shonW
carefully read the above.
Montgomery,
AX*., November 13 to 16.
For this occasion tad Chicago & Eastern
*
Illinois Railroad (Evansville Route) will Cafrtix is %n exceedingly dl»agre«»ble
its Tarted •fmpuna*,—discharge at tbe nose, bad
roa A COPT OF
sell excursion ticket* at roduoedrates.
paid bet««m the eyes, coughing, eboktaf
Two d;iily fast train*. Nashville Fast Line bfMXii,
nn^tng xioue* in ihe e»r«. «w.,—b«lnjt
leaves'Chicago (Polk Street.. Depoti at 8:50 iM6n*aikm,
notoaly tro«ble»om« to the Buffaroi", t>ui offensive
p; m., arrivuig in Nashville 7:13 o'clock to other*, Catutrk u aUo dangerous, because it mur
Ihe loUowing morning, and in Montgomery k»d to J»iy>Bchiii» or consumption. Ueing a oiood
7 p. in. This train has first-olaaa c o s h e s diseAM. the true method of cure Is to purify the
and Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars t>io«d by taking Hood* Sar»aparyia, which b u
wn«i m*py severe cases of catarrh.
through to. Nashville.
Night Fast Express leaves at 11:15 p.m. "Uood'ii Swrsapnrill* hda helped me more for I
and impure blooC tban anythingelae 1 ever
It has bag£age-car, smoking-car, firstK'laivS ftatarrh A.
BALL, Syracuse, N. Y.
coaches aud Pwliioan Palace Sleeping Car, a*ed."
K.B. Bo sure to get
j
and runs solid to Nashville, arriving there
at 4:90 p. m. and at Montgomery 2 ;2o o'clock
It is \vitliout a rival in the excellence of its
the following morsing.
sloi-les aud novelets, the beauty of its iUustraFor further information address Chicago Sold liy all druggists, tl; nixfor^S. Prepared OD}J- tious, the completeness of, its fashion atid
& Eastern Illinois Railroad Ticket Office, 6* by C. I. HOOD A CO.; Apothecaries LoweU, Maw. work-table departingats, and tbe- heJpfulneea
Clark stree^ or Wiiliam Hill, General PasIOO Doses One Dollar
of ita many'miscellaneous'Articles.' It nura*
senger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, ILL
bers among itscoatributors suniJ of our best*
~'—--*•
known authors.
SOSCEBO^T who believes in old-fashioned methods of discipline recently
novelets, nearly one buidr?! short
sent a young lady teacher in Maine a
stories, sketches of travel, history,1 biography,
bundle of shingles.
:.
etc., articles ou home dressmaking , the care of
Tourlat*,
ftlCft H E ADACHEU mTHB AGCX, CO»* the sick, and household mauaysnwnt, numerm (ATOXACH
AC
C«MMI ous designs for ntjedlework, embroidery, knitWhether on pleasure bent or business, TlVii BOWX1*S, »OUS&
tt y « « r f *««l do«« n e t *»• ting, painting-, etc., will be given during1 lfc80»
should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup
of Figs, as it acts most pleaaaTitly and ei^
making a volume of nearly l^JOO pages.
factually on the kidneys, liver and boweja,
Terms: Two DoHarfl per year, with great
preventing fevers, headaches uml otoer
reductlocs
to ctubs and fine premiums for
forms of sickness.
getting
up
dubs.
For sale in 50c and *1.0O bottles by all
leading druggists.
Sample-copy FKEE, ia get up a club wish.
' Address
HoxEYkooy BOW'* i3 the name given
a row of houses at West Chester, Pa.,
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,
occupied by newly^married couples ex- yexa hav« a*thtiftff f lose, * a * will **•*•
M
Tlce>ro*i*
fc«4y.
Fric*,
33«.
per
b
o
x
.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
clusively.
Mdiigdr
g fiwm Cs*3rrh
The 3est and Cheapest
off the Lady's-Books.
Hood's Sarsaparflla
,
Tutt's №
IF YOU HAVE
OR PILES,
Teachers, Ctersrymen, and
others in need of change of employmeut
should not fail to write to B. F. Johnson &
Co., 1009 Main s t , Richmond, Va. Their
great success shows that they have got tbe
true ideas about making money. They can
&how you bowtoemploy odd hours profitably.
STTDBKTSJ
»•'"'—
•
»
. . . "
•
'
"BICIGAI>E" meant originally a noisy
Crew or company, from Italian brigare,
to brawL It is of course a near r l a t i e
of
s
tike Paradise of Ffcrmora.
Mild, equable climate, certsia and abundant
cropSi-BestinUt, grain, grass, stock country
in the w»rl<L Full information free. Address
Oregon Immigration BoarcUPortiand,Oregoii
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
'"'•
..
.
—
: — * - •
"
f
'
'
MISSOURI
SOUTHWEST
EhJeOrvsaectionia the West. JJIK, aealtb/
eiinate. Wini*r» very short. Kich BOU. l l c e l y W<ttered. Oood Marlcets. Can not iw equaled a« a Frut*
Growia«t Seetioa. Can ahow the attest <rropa of Cora,
knowledge of the natural laws wheat, OJU*. lobaceo, etc., of any part «f th« country.
ByJubcro
wfaleh gotern the operaUon« 62 «li«««tw« M>4B» KowtaOiettnj* .i.inf'tat Land selliDg Tenr fast a»4
trittojaT and by a oircfnl aariteatfoa o* tfae fete price* *&r**KAxkg. For foil parUcnlafs aaare«t> J. M.
jwopertto* of well-#el«t«d Cocoa. Mr, tow bM Fvmat. 3teo»ho. MO.; SAKVXR A GOODIJT, 9brintr&etd,
Ws. Ooot>ucT, Billings, Mo-; OEOKOX. A. l*t*»T,
ptorMed our breakfast tabtes with a fteJlwUely Ho.;
Pierce Cl^y. Ko.; T. S. Faosr, Cassrtlie, Mo.; 4.F.
fef <mred bererae* which mm* mv* w many bemyy 8fc»SAX,e*;ena,
Xo.; X. B. DKOsonr, PinevlUe, ISOdoctors' bUU. It J» br * • SnMUekMa ««• of aoch
> f d
l t h » t t t t t o n »Jb*«»dui
»Rte>«sof
dletth«»*oon*tt
Ir b; "It r,J until stum* eao
t»
d > ^ a i
lISdl
JbUCS
06O.
nestioatliis paper aad alSdma
JOMES 0Fl№l6HMIT0li,
BISGIULMTON N. Y.
"
IlLOW «DC£ MUMD UiBS 0
—
•
••'
-
Ho. tt. cvntutnng 116 pact*. *B4
*,«« OtaMntaoaa at C m . E M N
I CURE FITS!
PENSIONS
TIM J « I M Wind«Mtci Cft.
cotrwima
pun:
IUUS nirsi WJYSX
For BmOitm Ctvte, rorAiutew Theatticata^Tea*-
lMy №tt«tkc4c«MH Play*, fMry Plays,
rfU. Marfae»ta» UJrbts. Colored Ffre,
Bantt C , iWatrical PMM Preparations, Jarley'*
Wa* WorC, w^T. Bean*,, XtEWaehe«rO«B»v
Cfawrd
d¥ B
K C*
MftB*t
FKEKI
FKBBt
1
w)T«lUe«i. foil description and price*.
IGENTS
Our Fa«tcRin«s n i l tbfttaMlres ut 55c,: <KwtH
«r«r SW per coot, proflt. Kendft?,seauip for clrc
StJUy T
P t i a € S O 4 n
„
.^..™l rO««Ji tketch or fheav m«Miel , n
Inrentlon IMMEWIATKt V to J . J0,
lORALLt A C O . , WASUK»S,K <T*
DUBMHE!^
ever tmnn R? H t»
ln*Ua'» W i t n t i
CM ia 5 u> A> ruinuto *U
. CatarfBal WK! Skk Hradicbe*. Frier, «& eta. b<
AC0TIN A C^iu M M BntKrteiA ducvt, Cateafo, U .
PATENTS
PENSIONS
•
¥*t IXVF.VTOBS.
BOOK FREE.
W. T. FiucertM, teunep
at Law. W A U
A CL
M€ d AU^OLOIER^
•erter* relieved ;Law»rree.
a. W. *c«MUUCS * WWS, ru«ta«Mll,«., 4k W«
Papsa t*mj aa* >•• •••».
We
i
• tKXtitioa
t<»
American School of T<sWr*phj-v
UAHC
fllJHE
byiSail.Cl
fSOaday.Medicated
Medicated
S!e«tricity. S«nu
1 C C I I T C fSOaday.
S!e«tricity.
A u CCl i I «« 25e.
25 CAI
C free.
f EEK.Brewster,Uoily,Uic*
K B t U i l
XiJCK T
TBS r^TSa MKT t»* j«a wiita
6EITS WABTIII! PAMOCS Missocrai STEAJC
W
l
Worth & Co., St. Louis, U
OUST fiKSTHLlE2<nir«hard or»oft.
- * • by mail, S. A. 303722, lUUsa, Mm.
1265
A. X. K.-A
WME3T WKTTI^« TO A»*"EKTISERS PXKABK
•«•<« tluM y«« aaw tbe AdvertUc»eat U UO*
». C, WIIL GKT YOt'fc
mm MA,
#
LIVER PILLS
4t
Ddidims Sisml
uul ktiuinUte It f> action *n£ carry off Uw morold
•ecretions MACKE.NZUB'H UvJttt PILLS wlU <Jo
that work. h»'-lB<t !>eea te»ied In pr!TM« pnette* for
over * • T?*i*, witu tbe mort Mtitfactorr rctalu,
HOWJUH>»S great comedy, Shena&doah," said to be the best American play G. S. MACKIJIZa A CO., Proj>f'», Cleveland, O.
yet written, will be produced at McVicicer's
Th jftter on Monday evening, November 18,
for * continuous ran of /our weeks. There
are twenty-five characters in the play and
over a hundred old soldiers will be engaged
for the camp and battle scenes. Bronson
WILL CUME
Howard personally superintends every performance, and while in New York was
called before the curtain every night,
By's Crttm Btlta
CATARRH
*P>IS<y8 REBCET>Y FOR CATARRH.—Best Easiest
Jr to use, Cheapest Relief is immediate. A coze is
oertain. For Cold in tbe Head it has no eqoaL
CHATTEivro>r, the child of genius and
misfortune,
destroyed
himself
at Apply Balmintoeach nostrU.
KLT PROS., 56 Warren ^U,K.Y.
eighteen.
•
a (ood
g:,
j
fete., thoroughly taoe*6-
JOSEPH H. HUNTER
—
8tiUi
I CAfEATt, T
DV B U L L S
(pUGH^RUP
*'. —
.
You can't help liking thorn, they are «o very
•mall and their action la so pe rfect One pill a
doc* Carter*! Littk l i v e i PUia. Try them.
Hfee?»U» our tAMOVt SFBCXIIO "XAQBOXXA
™a»BMMBSOJS" thebeaj remedy Itna writer Temait!
DtoeaMW, a-*fIn p.vof we otter SanplM <r«e. AOCTTO
W i l R t . 8OCTB BlUTb R t U » t COt IK»t&B«*£,llKl
"
"J
•'4
1]
5 Ton Wauran »c
Iron L e « t SteeTSeaT—
tow Boam aad Baaa
Made simply irttlt bolllac water or mine Sold
only In hslf-poand tiaa, by Groeer*, lajbcJJ*d tbaa j
MORTHERK PACIFIC.
J*
JONES
» v » — . « v » ^ . us ready to attack wherever there
ta a weafc point*W* nay eae*pe manya fatal abaft3
h7keepta*oar»elT«a well rortftle« ^ ^ P * " * ? ! ? ? *
attd » properly nonrfabea irame.'— O«w Btretet
CRUZ, CaL, reports a thirteen* JAMES EPPS & CO., HoflHWPdtWc Cbeaiistt,
months-old baby that can swim like a
duck.
" •"
WU> MEDAI^PABIB, 1878.
Iv you have ever used Dobbins' Electric
during
the
34
years
it
nas
been
sold,
you
A FISHEBMA2? at Doylestown, Pa., saw
W. BAKER & CO.*S
a sunfish swallow a bee, and a few min- know that it is toe best and purest family
soap
made.
If
you
haven't
tried
it,
ask
your
utes later saw the fish on the water grocer for it «ow. Don't take imitation.
dead. He cut it open and the bee flew
n
off.. _
' , "
GOLDSMITH'S 'rHearof W»ltefi«ld was
AS EXQUISITE KNGRAYIXG.
sold for a trifle to savo him from the
grip of the law.
Gateway to the Garden of tta* Goda, Co«ondo, with Tkrw of Flfce'ft V«*k In the Do NOT suffer from sick headache a moment
JPl<idle Distance. '•
, .
longer. It is not necessary. Carter's Little
A very costly aod elegant steel plate en- Liver Pills will cureyou. Dose, one little
graving has fust been executed in the pUL Small price. №udldo*e. Snail dL
highest style of the art, copies of which
from »limited supply, are now ready for
SAVAOK di«d in * prison at Bristol,
delivery, And will be sent to any part of the where
he was confined for a. debt of
world on receipt of 25 cents each, in stamps
forty
dollars.
or coin. The noble grandeur of the "Entrance" to the 'Kiarden of the Gods" is tbe
CBKCIC Colds and Bronchitis with Halo's
favorite theme of poet and painter. The
outer parapets are of pure white, while the Honey of Horehouad and Tar.
interior columns spring boldly from tbe Pike's Toothache Drops Cure ia one minute.
plain to a height of 850 leet—the whole sugA D A S P E M O S which has grown to the
gesting' the ruin* of a vast temple, These
towering walls form a majestAc frame work top of a ten-foot pole is the product of a
FREE Covemment
for Uie saow csspped s-ojsaiit of Pifc^a !>«%ak Kew Haven truck patch.
which reveals itself among the clouds in the
far distance. To secure an early copy of
BBOXCHITIU is cured by frequent steal"
this admirable work of art, address JOHX dosos of Piso's Cure for OonsumpUon.
SBBASTIJLS, Gen. Tk*t& Pass. Agent, CHIR TiHRMM • T . f>AUL, MtMN.
CAGO, ROCK l9tiXT> & PACIFIC RY. enclosing
FrKU>Ti<ro lies in the burying-grour,d
the price, 25 cento.
of the English factory »t Lisbon without a stone to mark the spot.
_^—
»
Awxious father of nine blooming
Ir afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac
daughters (attired in his night-clothes
and examining the bed-posts): "Maria, Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it 2
are the children all in? I ean find only
A pocket cigar-case free to smokers of
eight lumps of gum."
"Tansili's Ftmeh 5e, Cigar.
A N«w Kind ot Insurance
Has been put in. operation by the manufacturers of Dr. Pferce's medicines. His
PL>'E;">
PSU^L
"Golden Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Prescription" are sold by druggists un
der the manufacturers' ptnative guarantee*
Either benefit or a complete cure is thus attained, or money paid for these medicines
ia returned. The certificate of guarantee
CRESCO UNION SAVtNGS BANK»
given in connection with sale of these medicines is equivalent to c policy c.2 insurance.
and Stron«A»t S*-<^»«s B*aJc« 1B
On* of t i e
The "Golden Medical Discovery" cures all
FOR BURNS u i SCALDS. lowm,
t \
ot tfa« 8t«t«. CMb
i
humors and blood taints, from whatever
toekhotden.S**0.
khtd
cause arising, skin and scalp diseases,
* «titbrt*f«» P*id OR d«po«tu left for
Aattad,
Mian.,
Sept
»,
*£*.
tfcnwr
more
month*.
Deporita
oui
b* «ent by m»fl
scrofulous "feres and7 swellings. The
witla perfect wifetj. W« *l»o tarest monty f^r n«nOur baby—i*4 year* old—tmrned her hand
"Favorite Prescription ' cures all those deresi<b«tt. ta tmwm *Tw*-M«rt««e FARJHL MAKfc
*n a hot stove and we pat St. Jacobs Oil on it> OrtUyi.TS
*ifj> R*«viATU]ra of the Bank Mat FREE to
rangements and weaknesses peculiar to
It
took
tbe
pain
all
out.
at
ooce;
after
patties
•ay addr»M. OOBRESPONDESCS SOUCiTED.
women,
it on 2 or 8 timet It was all eared up.
m
«
C P. STAVE and Family
Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgusting everybody, but use Dr. Sage's
AT DXTJOSIKS AIR> DXAUESS.
Catarrh Remedy.
VHC OMtLES A. V06GL£« C&.
,—»
When I say cure I do not № u merely to itop them
PEOFESSOB
(lecturing to medical
fw * iime and then hawc th«ua return afain. I mean a
students)—Fcr this illness, gentlemen,
radical care. I b*r« mad« tb« diwNU* ot PITS. EPILEPSY w FALIJXG SICIUJBSS a life-looc ftadT. I warthere are but two remedies, and neither
nrxt my remedy to cum the worst 2*J№Z. Bv'.ranw
of them will do any good."
otoen bav<» failed t* ao ntason for not now receirinir a
e a » : Send at once for a treat is* and a Free Eoti'e of
infallible remedy. Give Expreea aad Po«tOfll«e.
Did Ton Read
by retani mail, »H.7 tt.
JR««T, M. <X, 28S Pc«rl Street, S e w Ycrfc.
tall O—crtptir*
1818 PiKK mmj ••• »
The large advertisement of Tsre YOUTH'S
etrcuUaof
COM?AXIOX which we published last week?
qckly.
p
This remarkable paper has the phenomenal
pamphlet on Veasion and
yum
Bounty U « t *RST nxr.
circulation of 4 3 0 , 0 0 0 copies weekly. No
BMSSCSTTHB.
"
""" U. S
other journal is more welcomed by old and
I
CUlm Ajrepcr for Wertera tH
young in'tho families throughout the laud.
7
The publishers make a special offer once a
csa easily
year, and to all who subscribe now will
qttiekly I
to
send the paper frteto January i, 1890, etui for
cot and
a / « # J/«ar. from that date. The subscription
in
price is 81.75. Address,
ii
to&7
THE YOUTH'S COMPAXIOX, Boston, Mass.
or child. AddnM
AT the rate of increase in the past few
years the wool crop of Colorado will soon
0.
exceed in value the output of her silver
minos.
ESTABLISHED FOR 3O YEArVS.
Conftaraptlon Sar*ly
To THE EDITOR:—Please inform your
COMPOUND
readers that I have a positive remedy for
the above named disease By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any
of your readers wno will send me their express and post-office address.
etnee. They merely ev*cn*M tne bowcU, kndn'ttM
Respectfully, T. A. SI/XJCM, M.C,
Uver 1* not tortrtd or dcrnnffed win relieve. B*>t there
mam t*»omrthln« ttx*c Kill »«tdtr^;t upon t but Or am
181 Pearl street, New York,
•7
Itfo an Ointntettt of which a small particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or seat
dk A ^
E. T. HAzsLTisa, Warren, Pa.
J)
CORUNNA JOURNAL,
C COL. LINCOLN whoas home isj a t
Cddwater, Wash has been appointed
deputy commissioner of pensions.
TOE Governor is the only part of
state ticket that the republicans lost
in either Ohio or Iowa, but the result
in both states on lieu, governor was
very close.
.
TO WINIO
M.L STEWART & CO.'
TAUGHT UPON THE MOST
IVlf TQTBTTg» JL. JCT
APPROVED METHODS.
FOB PAKTICULARS ADDRESS
MISS NORA COLLINS
Or Oakside School, Owosso.
T E E W. C. T. U, had a regular monkey and parot time at their national
convention at Chicago, over the attitude of the organization with regttrd
to the third party movement. The
majority were in favor of an endorsement of tLifd party ideas, but a very
respectable minority kicked and kicked hard, and a split in the body was
the result. Miss Willard the National
President has been sued for libel by
Mrs. Dr. Burnett.
. . .•
f
43
Schedule of Teacher's Examination* for
the years X 8 8 9 and 1890.
Special public examination, Bancroft high
school room, Friday, Oct. 25, *89, .
Hegular examination, Corunna. March C and
Collection A made nnd remitted for on day of
payment.
Draw Draft* oir all the principal cities of
Kurope.
That is, our Prices Beats Them All. In a general Line of Gtoods it will pay you to call and
see one of the Finest lines of
lfloiHoue Bunk Money orters,payable infer
eivncountnecandtbe money is deli vered
at tne residence of toe person
to whom sent.
COR&BSPONDKKTS:
American Exchange National Bank,N. Y .
Commercial National Dank. Detroit.
COKUSNA PRUOtCE
JIAJIKKT.
CORBKCTftP WJtEKt.Y BT
Craiiiell.&reei i C c
Apples, Orted, per ft ,
4 O
Beans
per
bu
o
Special public examination, Vcrnon high
Butter
per
»
.
.
17
is
eehool room, Friday, March 28, '90.
Bran
per
cwt
Special public examination, Laingsburg high
8
Chickens, per ft
school room, Friday, April 25/90.
Corn,
per
bu
36
Itejrular examination, Corunna, August 7
Clover Seed, per bu
2ft
and8,'90Special public examination, Owosso high Rggs pcrdox .
Flour, per t>bJ
fccUool room, August 29, '90. *
First and second grade certificates can be Feed, |.Rr cwt ,
125 a
Hams, per ft .
granted only at the regular examinations.
10
trial of the Cronin suspects is The schedule previously published is hereby Honey, cap, oer ft
circumstance* beyond the Hay, per ton .
8 ft) ft 900
dragging its weary length along countermanded,
control of the board of examiners rendering
ffi, dressed,per cwt.
5 00
through the Chicago courts at a very such action necessery.
Oaut, perbu . fc .
21
slow pace. The missing medicine case Byorderof tho board of examiners.
Onions, pet bu .
60
D.C. COOPEE. Chairman, Owosso.
Parsnips,
per
bu
,
afed clothes of Dr. Cronin were found
JAS, N. McBUIDB, Sec'y,Owosso.
Peaches, dried, per ft
last week in a sewer near where the
BtTDSON SHELDON, Bancroft.
Potatoes, per bu .
Pork, sait^ per 1>
.',
body was found. Alexander Sullivan Owosso, Oct. 7,1889;
12
Salt,
per
bbl
.
.
has been released as no indictment
200
ttOBATE OBDEK—State of Michigan, coun- Timothy seed,per bu
had been found against htm by the ty
of ShiawaaM»e,S3 A* a session of the Wheat, pertm
hoHenat the probate office in
grand jury, but the out look for fheProbatecourl,
tbeclryof Corttnna on Thursday the 31st <lay
others grows more gloomy every day. of October in the year one thousand eight
COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.
hundred and eighty-nine.
rre»ftnt,Matthew Bu6h Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of KJch«nl H.
In the matter of the estate of < William Jackson, deceased.
MASSACHUSETTS used the Austral- T.Harrison,
deceased: Koee Harrison as ad- VT©, the undersigned, baring been appointed
of said Estate^ comes into court by the Hon. Matthew Bush, judge of probate
ian system of voting at the recent el- ministratrix
and represents that she is now prepared to in and for the county of Shiawassee, state of
ections and from every part of therender final account as f?uch administratrix. Michigan, commissioners to receiyet exaniiTe
Thereupon It is oidered that MONDAY and adjust all doJins and d^tnamU of »H perstate comes words of praise foi it. The the 3d day of DECEMBER ntxt. at ten sons against said estate, do Uereby jrtve notice
in the forenoon, be assign- that we will meet at the office of Charles Hotnames of all the candidates are print- o'clock
ed for examining apd Mlo^xing such account raan, in the city of Oorunna. In said county, tm
and
that
tha heirs a t ' law o Konday. the 13th day ofJanuary v 1990.
ed on one ticket and the tickets ate said
deceased, and all other persons interested andonthel4Ui d&y of April, 1890, atten
said estate, are required to appear at a ses- o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days,
in the hands of the official ticket hold- in
sion of said court, then to be holden at the for thepnrfxiise of receiving a d adjusting aU
claims a«8inst raid estate, and Uwt six
ers, who give one to each voter as beProbate office in the city of Comnna in said all
county, and snow cause, if any there be. why months from tbe 14th day of October, 18H*. arc
allowed to creditors to present tlieir cUiinstn
comes to the polls, l i e takes the the said account should not be allowed.
said commissioners fwr adjustinent acdaiiowAnd it is further ordered, that said administra ance.
ticket, steps into a booth and places a trix shall give notice to the persons Interested
Dated tho Uta day of October, A. D. 188t.
estate of the pendency of said account
cross after the names of the candi- insaid
J. L. JAKKAD.
i
and the hearing thereof by cafising a copy of
order to be published in the Cortthim
dates for whom he wishes to vote, and t*iia
CLARK WHRLAN, f
Journal a newspaper printed and circulating in
passes oii^and tleposites it in the box.saM county of Sbiawassee, for three successive
weeks previous to sitid day of hearing.
Oar new law is modeled after this sysMATTHEW BUSH, Jttdge O? Probate.
tem, the most important difference (a true copr.)
BAZAAR GOODS
IN
TEE
Also a complete line of
P>AM©Y
N. C. DEWEY & CO.
If you want Farming Tools goto
GREEN BROTHERS,
-THEY HAVE A BIG STOCK OF-
Spring Tooth Wheel Cultivators and Harrows, Drags
Plows all kinds of small Farming Tools;
-We are also Headquarters f o r — —
18
FOB SHIAWASSEE COUNTT, TilE BEST ES THE WORLD.
GENTRAL HOTEL
CLARK D. SMITH, PROPRIETOH,
Tin* Catholic congress which is now COUNTT O r HMLt WAB8EK, ( H S *
Notice Is hereby jriven, that by art pnlerof
in Heroion at Baltimore is largely at- the probnte
court Toray
tl^ocounty of ,SbtairaM ,
n the
made
on
17th
day
of October,
A. D-1:
slit
months
from
tbst
date
were allowed
for
tenUed by the Catholic clergy and laycreditors to present their claims against tho
Uymea of the country, and is the thiMrstdte of Martin C. Hubl*di late of said The old Brewery property has been ptircbased
deceased and that all creditors of said
Into a bam, to be run In conmtwt important meeting of that church county
deceased arc requested to present tbwir claims andre-mortled
nection with the hotel.
to
wild
Prulwte
<;ourt
ut
the
Probate
ofBce
i
ever held in this country. A Balti- the city of Corunna forexamination und allow
aucc on ur before the 11th day «C A^ril n e r
more dispatch says: Probably the most and
that such claim* will be h«m1 before twid
on Monday Ihc SlKh day of January nm
radical thing that has transpired Court
on the* 17th day of April next* at ten o'clock o
through the assembling of the first each of those days.
'Catholic cougi^ws in regard to secret Dated Oct. 17 th, less,MATTHEW BUSH
Judge of probate.
DETROIT, MICH.
soceties. The Catholic church has alBestfl-SOaday Houflein Mhrhhrrtn. Contml
vrays been regarded as the .^implacable
ly located «n CASH iVR-Tjrid LRWls STS.
one ou wbicn Uwiteatwidependm opposite
opp^jte
the Grand CfrottH Turk.
fim of every society without its own
no
ra"
i
f r o m ft|| i x ^ u ewry-ft
jmle, it now appears that the ban of
u? an<Syoui¥Ul come turuiu.
!
» . D E C K E R . Propr.
the church is to l>e lifted absolutely
from every sort of secret society except
the Masonic order. That the objecT h e He»t tesiimoolal we ever IKMI—*• Jam»< Meaiw & Co. art tho b»wirj 'tt tht» booi i;i»<3 p'smarfcsi. Kwy have rtvolotioftized tho bastaem by mat^turbigli priOMi good»ttn«a!*Ma.rt—Tiui* pay-j
tions to the Masonic brotherhood will
also be raised, is confidently expeiited
^ MEAN
by those in the seceret and it is s»id
$ 3 SHOE
$ 4 SHOE
UNEXCEUEd
!f« > CANNOT FAIL
to be onlya matter of time before any
UNEpUALLU
TO
jnaa may openly avow himself a meraDURABILITY
1 <M- of the Ancieut Order of the Free
CTIOM
;?:••! A<*copted Masons, as well as a
FIT,
fall'tii'til member of the Catholic
church." v
P.e-Fittefi M n-\m\M
THrcmOiont.
JAMES MEANS & GO'S BOOTS AND
EsUtc Transfers.
JAMES MEANS' BOOTS and SHOES
liANCitorr.
Are Unexcelled in Merit
Amos Foster to Xatlian Ileirick. lot
30, Ik. 11. 3700.
P o s i t i v e l y none peuuiue otil«*8 havini; our m n w and crlre
EUmped p»Mu!y on the soJes. Your retailer will supply TOO wfm
Bo<iU*ad Shots so starnpel if yon Insist upon hlsdotosso; If yo>i<1<>
not insist, some retailers will coax rou Jnto boying inferior good*
upon wiiidt ih^y make a larger profJt Ours «re tbe original t 3 Ami
34 Sfir*>, aud ilw^e who imitate our system of business are unabto
t<> compete with us iu qiwdity of factory-products. In our Uoes
we are the iHr^est menofactureia in the United States.
How your l»oy dot* wear out hi* shoes!
Jmmtm Mvee ar n s ' $ £ 8 b o « s for Boys nil] oatwear any other
V>>vs* f*iv* *
i««<5e. You can nave lace or button.
COUUXXA.
'Alu-eU GerarUy to.J.ohn Keifer, lot
G a n d \v .1 lot 5, bk. 27, S5">0.
$2 50 Buys thd Best Farmers' Thick Boot.
CALEDONIA.
P. J. Carlin to Frank Deyo, n i of s
ci, sec, 2, $3,200.
JAMES MEANS'
QUARTER EAGLE BOOT
1IAZKLTOX.
I
("lias. Burgess to O. F. lirowu, 40 a, j
sec. 28, $l,o2-3.
M. Donnlioo t o C. l i . Ilr.ines, n I of j
lot 4, bk. 1, ?ir»o.
!
!
NKV.' HAVKN'.
|
A Reliable Kip Boot ibs- £
20 'ii.li-* Miakc one Cent;
10 Cent* make cue D i n e ;
1 0 D i a c i make one Dotlart
10 Dollars make one
And with a Qn&rtpr Eagle any Fnrmer (n the
C'tujitrv van now im.v a boot that wUIsatisfy hino.
Fiii-ratTS bnvo l>een ioofciug for sucl* a boot for
a io.njf lini'jHiul now it has come.
Boots and Sfaoc« ft-ntn cur relebrated
ft., itry :<ve m.ia by wi<Je-awake retailrfN
i K »<.'i pa rt» «l t hit cou utry. We will place
them cosily y-ithtn your reach In any State or
Territory if y;iu wU?. invest oue <*eat iua postal
;<:anl ami wrtic to us.
J . W. Kinsmsdi to \V. S. Smith, SO a |
see. H , S900; Win. Atchinson to W. j
A (Mis, 40 a sec. 2*, goOO; V»T. Adilifi to j
W. II. S. Wood, 80 a sec. 24, S1,5OD. j
ow'os:8O vvvr.
i
fJeo. TSiomas t o J . VS. Calkins, lot S j
ami e I lot 5), bk. 2, Thomas 2d a<Idi- j
tion, S112.50; I I . S. Williams t o M. | -.•.Kklx, but w<i nrp n\mt i> stjj.ply yon If yourdeaier .viU not.. Any boot »nt) sh«K- rescuer wnnv wuniry
s.orx'-keftjHT oni* s«i>)»lyyou with our gooia ir ^e wants to, tut some dealer* will try tos«?n yo'u luforlor
]Jni!ey, lot 3, bk. 6, Williams a d d . . I i\rKA\a on n-Juch cfcey irn^a B lar''<'r proitt th»n th*y ou«t>ttoasJc for. l a that cu*-, f-<nd lo ys.
$500.
I'KRHY.
W.-T. Bellman to U. B. Gibbs, lots
fi «mi 7, bk. 4, Calkins add, $1000.
8HIA1VASSKE.
F r a n k Perry t o \\\ IT. Phelpg, 20 a,
sec. 20, $500.
M E A N S & CO.,41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
GOODS
t
*.
In Zepher and G-ermantown Tarns, a specialty with us. Gall and examine our goods and
you will be convinced we can do you good.
P
PBOBATE ORDER.
STATB UP MICHIGAN, i M
t
Stamping done On ^hiirt Notice.
7,'90.
being iu the style of the tickets.
COUNTY.
"tlieir II11&
1CZ3
And the fact that they keep afirst-classline of
Timothy and clover Seed kept on hand.
C O M B "27O
CORUNNA, FOR YOUR
^<3F0R THE HOLIDAYS.^
I also have a larg-e line of FEAMES
and MOULDINGS.
M. BROWN.
We are selling the Ceiebrred
HONEY BEE COFFEE,
The best on the Karkst for ths Money,
» We are also selling our
"W""e H a v e a, Tall X^ine
CANNED
GOODS,
FRESH AND CLEAN.
Smoked Fish and Meats. TRY OUR TEAS
CHASE
KELLOGG
A1..
A CWJ Cpo« th* Maharajah o f N*>
i
r A. Csttpbell, Dumnd
MurtbmJ.WtW
•
Edward H. Child, Latogsburtf....
Libbie Doyle,
**
,
Geo* W. Bfetner, iWwberry..
:n*eda M, Ferris, Caledonia.;....
Ornery R. Gcodrteh, Perry
LUUaa SJuu-f, Shaftflbur*
40
..»
n
....87
IS
....Jfi
,»
Doiia M.Keuyoti,
"
,.t
J«s.Coaler, Hitzteton.......
..,'....
34
FwKJeric Mansard, C h e w a t a g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Uarbary A. Walton, Uwosso
...a)
f
;
'
This powderfltover varies. A nuirvelof purih
strength and wboleeoinencsw. Mcreeoono1 tUan the ordinary kind*, and cunttot b«
sold in emitpetitkm with the multitude of low
test, sh*»rtweigbt,alu ci or phosphate powders.
Sold out?in cans. HOVAL B A I U S O PLWCKR
Co.. 106 Wall street* N. Y.
5-46
Why Wear Pants
that do uot fit or wear satisfactorily
wtam yon can buy the l>nv.It brand
teat are perfect in style, tit and worJs-
EMULSION
row- era UVEE ML
Almoct m Paiatabia as Milk.
Uett«
Ut«irt«<t ind toy
to aw
• •failfnAaut*
askBj wfefie t i t t * ft,
SOOTTS EMULSION ii acknowledged by
Phjnriciaua to be the Finest «ad Best prep»niaon in tta worid for the relit! and cute of
CONSUMPTION, tC&OFULA.
GENERAL DCBIUTY, WASTING
DISEASES, EMACIATION,
COLOS and CHRONIC COtlCHS.
The grtat remtdff f»
Oownmptkm, and
'*—-•- tit CkUJren SM by aU Druggists.
TheGRACFHJSPlTAL
Cooar Joha ft strret *B4 Wllto Avaaae,
fectrwii, * * * .
A r n m ! fToepitai k>r rl№ ivcri-M.m and tmrtomtt
•* *ll I-KMW. Bitiital «r ournU-tt.. .">|*viitiiM* i« rack
A
M o * v # m * wtiit ott «j*o wioKs o t t t t *
. *nd
,
}
oi Ihetr hem**.
prW«i» room* irMu f i i u * 16
7 1 * « W »m1 Mtrr*oiu> of cither rtbuo: may
»nd Trrat, i«tiefiu In privkir tootn*. Tw.t
| * j » c i » n * . y*>t (briber particular,
TROUBLED WITH PILES?
e
ire,
f-w -)i}j;ht> us..ally lif
">O Cent* per ito's.
i
We had now been at Khatma&daten
word
came that General ftunoodcep Singh,
the Maharajah of Nepaul. would be
pleaded to see us on. tbe following day.
Accordingly, at the appointed hour;
we called at the palate, and after passing several sentries with loaded miu*
ken and drawu awovds, were ushered
Into the audience ha!L It was a long
room, fitted up with mirrors, chandeliers, and English furniture ge^eraiiy.
The Maharajah was seated on a chair
in the centre of a semicircle composed
of bis most distinguished officers, the
majority of whom were in military
uniform, and all respiea^at in their
jewelled attire.
The Maharajah looked like a man
of sixty with a decided wilt of b:a own.
He had sharp eyes aud a firm lip, but
to judge from all accounts he was not
at all equal in abilities or liberal ideas
to his brother and predecessor* the
iate Sir Jung Bahadur. Our c&li,
growing less formal the longer it was
extended beyond all regulation limits,
proved most interesting. Seated as we
were next to the Maharajah, we wished
to converse with him directly, and for
this purpose we should have had re*
course to the Hindostanee langvwige aa
our medium of communication; but the
nephew of the Maharajah, General
Khudgo Sham Shere Jung, who had
been educated at Devotion College,
Calcutta, wished to air his English,
and insisted on our addressing our reoutline illustrations of the Ivory Soap advertisements have
marks through him to his uncle. The
latter, however, getting warmed up JL created so much favorable comment, and the requestsforcopies
with the con versAtiou, dispensed with been so numerous, we have, to meet the demand, bound in the form
1
his interpreter, and plied us directly
with all sorts of questions about En- of a Drawing and Painting Book (size 6 x 9 inches) twenty-four of
gland and America, the latest inven- the most spirited and pfeastng of the advertisements. We will semi
tions, and the reason for our coming
to NepauL At length we started to one of these books with a pad of twenty-four sheets of drawing paper,
take our leave, aud asked permission post-paid, to any one who will mail us, according to directions below,
to visit in the city, and call on any of
his subjects. Our requests were no fifteen Ivory Soap wrappers.
sooner made than eranted, and then,
PROCTER £: GAMBLE, Cincinnati.
as if to delay our departure, the Maharajah showed us about the palace,
and finally recognized our farewell
salaams by presenting- us with the
FOLLOW THESE DIRECTIONS.
regular tokens of Oriental courtesy
ia connection with calling. They
Cut out tho center pfeco of each wrapper and put them In the etvwere **pan suparee," or bits of the Vt>!opo with your letter, saying what you want, and give your address
areca-nuts done up in a spicy leaf with In full. JVc attention will be paUl to requests for Drawing Bovfat,
lime, the whole covered with silverfoil, and ready for putting into the etc, unless the center pieces arm in the envelope with the request*
mouth. We are spin tied with rosewater, our handkerchief* »eeute*I with
oH of 9ft!»«!si!-w->fMi, *sd we were graciously invited to call again.—Benrjf
Bailanttnt, in Barper'a Magazine*
...'
.28
SU
Kdw.<iM Morten, New Haven
Inaljritfcs
«
«
Mortimer MoCreedy *,
"
kibble Shi-rman,
"
"
StUts Linpeey
** * * . . . . .
ItofciDa KivKardfton, "
"
.29
j«
#
29
23
oi.
.......16
Foi the Michigan crop report, for
November, returns have been receiveil
from G48 correspondents representing
520 townships* Four hundred and
fifty of these returns are from 344
townships in the southern fourj tiers
of counties 116 are from 108 townships
in the central counties.
The erea seeded to wheat this fall
is estimated at 88 per cent in the
southern counties, 92 'n theceutral, and
94 per cent m i J e northern counties
of the area seeded in 1888.
.
In epintttion the growing ^hent is
58 per cent in the southern counties,
65 in the central and 85 in the noith*
ern, comparison being with vitality
and growth of average years.
The low condition of wheat is due
to the extreme drouth that prevailed
just before, during and since the time
of needing. The extent and severity
of the drouth cannot be comprehended
without comparing the actual rainfall as shown bv the records of observers with the normal of the corresponding period. At the end of October this deficiency was 8.54 inches.
These acurate figures fully account for
the unsatisfactory condition of wheat.
The yield of corn is placed at 46.21
bushels of ears, about tweuty-tbree
bushels of shelled corn, or abont six
and five eights bushels lens than the
An
Pervon.
average hi the 10 years 1878-1887There is much complaint that the
On one occasion a lady called
and
presented a chtn;k which she
grain is of poor quality being soft and
wished
cashed. As she was a perfect
immature.
Atraoger to the p^yiuir teller be said
very politely: "MiuUnio, you will
WStampingdoneat MissC. E. Kin- Iwvcto briug *«>m« osioto introduce you
btiforu we ciiu c«fh this ch«c(c.n Drawing tipriclf up quitp ItHiiglitily shtfeiid
fnH*zin<?!y:
"liar I do not wish to
CoQawyUen Sm\l) Cured.
know you, sir!"—Richmond Utipalck.
To THE KpiTOR—rieuse iuform
readers that 1 have a positive remedy
Q£rArrasene, chenille, filloselle, art
for the above named disease. ]$y its thread, rope silk ami burgaren tlw^sid
timely use thousands of hopeless cases at Miss 0. JS.
Of all khuls done promptly. Special attention gived to c
have beei? permanently cured, 1 sluill
be phid to send two bottles of my reCATRRH,
medy FREE to any of 3^ouV readera wl^o
have consumption if they will send me Catarhal Brafness Hay Fever-A New
Home Treatment.
of the Public Patronage is Solicited. Good
their express and post office address.
Sufferers are not generally awnrfe
Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C ,
Work and Reasonable Prices Guaranteed.
\
that
these
diseases
are
contagious,
or
Pearl St., New York.
_ .
,
_
_-.\
that they are due to the presence of
living parasites hi the lining of the
Baltimore oysters ;;t Milnose aud eustachin tubes. Microscoplard's, received direct from B;iltimore.
ic research, however, has proved, this
to be a fact, and the result is that a
simple remedy has been formulated,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. whereby catarrh, catarrhal ueafness
and hay fever are permanently cured
:u from one to three applications made
When Gaby was sick, ire gave her Castoria.
at home by the patient, once in two
When she ¥ u *. Child, she cried for Castoria,
weeks. N. 11,—^For catarrhal disWhen shj became Miss, she clus£ to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. charges peculiar to females (whites) Tlic Spring (>f 1889 finds us still in the Swim.
With, our large purthis remedy is a specific. A pamphlet
chase of a Bankrupt Stock at 70 cents on the Dollar
explaining this new treatment is sent
we are better prepared than ever to
PKOBATE ORDER.
on receipt of ten cents by A. II.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, } „
Dixox & Sox, 308 West King street,
COCSTV o r SHIAWASSEE. )
At a session of the Probate.(Toort for the Toronto, Canada.—Scientific
Araercounty of Shiawrissec hojd*?n sit the, 1'cobntf*
orticejn the city of (orunna.oi. Jlondsjy, the can.
Hard features every bungler can command;
To draw true beauty shov/s a master's hand.
Started in Coranna by
Formerly with I. Hathaway.
«1INTERFERING AND BAD FEET,lx>
Shop east of Sloan's Agricultural^
Implement warehouse.
MIGFi.
£ . WLLJUA,
c«%
» I
WOODARD # NORTH,
Iwn
t* <•>' T r i n i t y
J-4«. G r a v J r ,
-• • • • • - ;
."...'
M
Co1 n e J i u g t & n h o p c ,
>......,
Report of Cottdltioit of Crops
» Absolutely Pure.
i
. . . . . . . . . . . . . drnya, when the loaff-wished-for
SJM&TC.Fatcfael. V t r n o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J R
POWDER
i
Sola cy
KTNNE,. C >r-innn.
2*th day of Oittoi>er, in the vearunc thousimrt fijrht hundred nn(!«»ijrhr.v nine.
Present> Mrttihewttush, Jurtjreor Probate.
™ ^ ' • I FkB B gon> Q( Salem, Obi<>.
In me mnttcr oi' the estate of .Mary E.
> writ««: tV«* At work on a t'*n» for
Orinshy, rhwastrd.
A montli; I now h i i ! an jgfncY
On rc>a«iiiiK- ami fillip thepctiffon,duly vcrj*
E. C. A.!l#n it /; j"- nlliuin* ami i.tit.ti•oas
lie \, of Moi i'is Ofim8'».v*pruyiui; that n cor(:»1n
instrument now on lUo in this coin t, puri>oi'tiii(f
to he the Irt.st »'i?l MH'1 tt'StaiKftnt <'f S'lJfJ e'ethis fall I y canvassing for the
WiUUra Kline, H«;Titl>Hr^, f.i..
CW.SH.M1 mt.y IK» jjd:nitt<Kl to jvolcito.
•nytbinif to MII like your xihum. < Thoroupo'i, it. i^ onloiv-d, t!t*i) .Monday, the
1 mlcrduv I tcxtjLordfr* rmunji to i 25th dt'..voj'Novi?inlx*r next. Ht ton o'clock in tiio
\\*y me over*».'>." W. j'. (:i- ! foren(Km. \x> sissijrtx^i for the lifiu-injr of sfiid
Bnagor, Me., writm: "I
n,an<lt)i:»T ^ho heirs* »>.| i:iw oi s;iul <h>|t*k« «n oni^r for y<>nt album itt
itTC.y tiou.*t I visit. My
, IUXI rtli otbor p^rsous Satorostfd in.said
pro&iteoften »t rauoh«s j t S t f
•,'nre require*! to 1nin^'nr at n vssUm of
afor ft «i n p 1 e dvnv'.i ^vork."
suirt cdiiri, then to I'l h'jMcn jit iho l'r.)b;ite
An energetic agent wuntert flt every po.-^t ofOi!iersare<loiopqui't*"»» well;
Olfiw, in llw i-iTN' of Corunn:!, JUKI show cmiso, fice to whom a jroort cu^h comnisssion willl>e
hnvo not nuiu'e to Jfivn *x.
•trnefs iiovn thrir ]*-tS<r». Kvcry
if nuy th«ro h^, why tho prayer 01* the pet it ionor
m f who miir» holii o("(ait grsfrf biT*n>e«* p\\r* uti J:rind {jruliiii.
psiiii. I'cforenccs re<inirwl. Makehpplicution
sit
onco tui' outfit and go to work early.
Aud
it
is
further
ontt-rM
that
ftjtiil
potilionrr
Shndl we start YOU in this busiuess,
render? Write to in nurt l o r n M abont it tV.r j>.mf»»-if. W«
irive u o t i w t o ilie pc?rrtonsintvi'0!>U:<l in s:tKl os»^c Xnitinjr many: we will luart .von if yoo (lout delay until
tiitoof the pontli>ju;y of i»-!i«l pel it ion, ami the
Every J.'urmer who has anything1 to sell enn
"f(!i« slirxl of VCHI in your p«n (if the couptTT. If you
hearinjr thereof, bv causinK » copy of ihisjorI you wili fw- able to jAvk up (rulil fiisl. Q B f f S r a t l —
dr?r to IK* publishi^l in the (JOltlJN.VA .)i)int4l«>il»r f*h«ti(«»Krni>M AlhMAtK Mrr to 1>« *<>1«] to tl>«
NAT^rt newsp*»porprinto<l find «in:wl;)tert insnV)
JH-UJ.*T fur &'£ rmrb. llouiKI lit K<>v»l (.'rit»*OD Silk V*Ivrt
three sutoas^ivo
Flutii. CbHrniinply d«cor«Ut)
WIIHI^K. AmntNimf *t iilhumt in 11m county of Slji:rwas^o<s for
1
Suti . k.rni'*t Lsr^iii:- «>.»r knnwn, Acrciu*
week* previous to si'.ki dj\jp of bearing.
by subscribing for the
lti|T m.Hiry tor «(rtnt». Any ODCIVB
fA true copy. ]
!«lf<«r. St;;^ iriwlf on vifclit—little <M- no
MATTffKW HUSH.
UuIwMtg Mi-tuarj, V b m i T : *hin< K, r m v oit« « i n l i to pureiuu№. ^s*»t» i»k« Oi-^tiMud* of orckr» with rtpklity never
Judce of l*rol>«te.
I f A l A C from Ohio. Hrrc fra
• I I l l j t iwrtmit of Mr. C:«rri-
MAKE MONEY
GIVE OUR. GUSTOMRS A BENEFIT.
Never before have we.had such an immense Stock in all Department*. We have more goods than we can crowd into
our Stores and have to use room outside. Just received
100 CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES 100
•NOVELTIES IN BOOKDASKS, CHAMBER SUITS AND SIDE
BOARDS. ALL DOWN PILLOWS. SOMETHING NEW. IN
PARLOR
S61ITS
MAKE MONEY
b«*#nnf known. Ormt profits xwait every worker. ARrnit «n»
MntiiuKliyiwiti. Ijidieim*l«i> ** inurfi at m«>n. You, mder,
eta &> At * «4l n u ^ t M ,
Full iuf'ii"io«lUiD<urt twrin frr". t
ro (kxn* wtw> writa for Mm*, with p*rti«;I«r> xml term* for oar
~
j Kil.k*, Ihtok* atMl l*eri«Iii»l». After you know All,
ly«>« cnnclitda to go no fonhtr, why no hanti.it don*.
K. C. AU/KX * CO-, AVUVtvdy kAMf.
styles in Millinery au<]
lowest prices at Miss C. E. Kinyon'o. A. Millard has just received n
Jarge stock of fine fresh confectionery
THE
Michigan
Farmer
BEST. PLACE
To get a good Business Edue«uon Js at
We have an *»i»dless variety, from the cheapest wool plushes to the finest tap.
estriea in all the. latest shades. Xever before were they so cheap, so beautiful or so diirable as now. In-sJiort, if you do not see what you want, a*k for
\VC h-ive got Jt.
SPECIALTY.
UO<Hls l.whv«nrju ami viti^ni
VOODARD & NORTH.
And readingrHsf mnr^ot reports. The "Farmer"
Js a buslnos paper for Carmer3
Write for Torty Puge
WITH "HOUSEHOLD" SUPPLEMENT.
Sample <op:os «cnt free on application.
Farmer, • 'Detroit,
LiuyiiJviAftuu
*\
Thanking OMJ- many customer* for their liberal trade. We uif
Respectfully,
J. W. WELTON'S COMMERCIAL ONLY $1 PER YEAR
College, 53 Fountain Street, Grund Kapids,
Micbi^ua.
i'aiii.
17! Woodward
Ii
PENSIONS!
DETROIT. MICH IC A.M
i
J,
AT Yauo uima City. Ore., on the 8th. I cently at Meehanicsville. N. Y... at t.h*
a family named Parker, consisting of age of eighty-one years.
parents and seven children, was drowned
REVISED election returns received
by the capsizing of a boat while crossing from all counties in Pennsylvania make
a stream.
the plurality for Bover (Rep.) for State
A BATTKKV of five hollers at Pardee Treasurer 62,231.
CORUNNA,
MICHIGAN «fe Co.'s coal Jiine near Hazelton, Pa.,
WILLIAM B. HAUT, State Treasurer of
exploded on the 10th, killing- John Pennsylvania, died at Harrisburg on the
Burke. Fred Munck and Joseph Rand. 8iii
'
Cold water in a hot boiler was the cause.
GENERAL WILLIAM & LINCOLN, son of
A svxiiicATE of Pittsburgh, Xew York, the late Governor Levi Lincoln,. and
•philadftipliift
Rochester capitalists president of ih*> Thirty-foarth MassaGathered from All Quarters. have bought and
the principal street rail- chusetts Rfcgiment Association, died at
ways of Rochester, N, Y., for $2,250,000, Worcester, Mass., on the 8th, aged
,. • ..
DOMESTIC.
THE new thirteen-story flour irtg mill seventy-eight years.
THE decision of the lower court in of the St. Paul Roller Mill Cowpany at
DAVE WA MBOTJ>, one of the best known
the Samuel J. Tilden will case has been St. Paul, -Minn., burned on tbe lpth, negro minstrels in the country, died in
reversed by the decision of tho general causing a loss of $180,000; ins?ur;ir>ee New York on the 10th.
term of the New York Supreme Court 8105,000.
DKXXIS MCCABTY. probably the oidest
and a new trial ordered.
THK United States grand jury at Bal- man in Northern Iowa, died at Fort
PKESJDEXT HAKRJSOIS on the 8th is- timore on the 10th indicted eighteen o7 Dodge on the 10th, aged 111 years. Ho
sued a proclamation admitting Montana the 124 Xavassa rioters for murder and was hale and hearty up to within a few
to Statehood.
being accessories before the fact, the hours of death and retained his mental
THE Austrian bark Joseph II. sailed penalty for which is death. Seven r.re faculties to the last.
•on the 7th from Providence, R. I., for charged as ^rin<*ips,ls and elev«:*n *s havJUDGE A. COMINGO, one of the best
Rotterdam with $100*000 worth of cotton ing aided and abetted the murders.
known lawyers and politicians in Misseed oil. This is the first direct foreign
THK Kentucky Courts of Appeals has scuri, died in Kansas City on the 10th
cargo that has left that port for the' last affirmed the decision of th«» Pike County from heart disease, aged sixty-nine
half century.
Court in tfpe Hatfleld-McCov cases. Val- years. Judge Comingo served two terms
THE report of distress among the fish- entine Hatfleld, Myant kUhoro and in Congress.
ermen at Terence Bay apd Lower Pros- Doc Mahorn will go to the penitentiary
pect, in West Halifax, N. S., is con- for life for the murder of Tolbert McFOREIGN.
flnr.ed. Nearly half of the population Coy, and Ellison Mounts will be hangfd
A MELBOUIIUE dispatch of the 6th says
In each village are on the brink of star- for the murder of AlUf McCoy, sister a number of natives of the Solomon
Tatioii, owing to the failure of the fish- of the murdered men.
Islands recently decoyed an Englishing in their neighborhood. About 400
THK military rts»er>Atioo at Fovt | man n&meti Nelson and three native
persons are thus destitute.
Hayes, K*n., ha* b*«en reduced by order 66^ s to their villages and then murdered
THE affairs of Daniel Carmichael, of Secretary Proctor and tbe released them. Tbe bodies of the victims were
wall paper manufacturer of Amsterdam, portion turned over to tbe Secretary id devoured by their murderers.
N. Y., are reported in bad shape. He the Interior for disposition. The amount
THE close of the Paris Exposition on
has conveyed all his property to his thus added to the- public territory l» the 6th was marked by a brilliant fete.
brother, ex-Mayor John Carmichael, tor about four square mile*.
Four hundred thousand persons were
$91,000. The latter endeavored to meet
BT order of Judge McKitn. Georg* present, the largest attendance since
•Daniel's obligations, but as much of the Francis Train was released from jail at the opening of the exhibition. Thei s
per maturing proved to be forged* he Boston, M**t, on th«$Hh- The judge were a few slight accidents due to the
clined to accept any more of it. The said be did not better© Train wifldteBtly cruah.
'•
' •'•'
"
•"" "•"•''
""""•
indebtedness will, it is said, be about insane to be d&«tg«rou» to himself or
AD^CKS from Zanzibar state that the
C22C,O00. Th,e forgeries will approximate others, nor to be ordered to an aftyliua; M&saiacr Somalis have massacred Dr.
900,000.
neither did he believe him to be suf- Peters, the German explorer, and his
ST. PATRICK'S Roman Catholic church ficiently sane to be held for debt.
whole party except Lieutenant TiedeIn Utica, N. Y., was burned on the 8th.
RICHARD Pnn.Birs waa arrested »t zoann acd one Somali, who are wounded
There are suspicions that the fire was of New York on the 9th for robbery com* and are now at Ngao.
Incendiary origin. The insurance is roitted at Chtoago seven years ago.
THE American ship CheseT>orough,
about $25,000.
While employed M I butler by•;"»?. R. Captain Ericsson, from Hiogo for New
Tan International Amalgamated Sail- Nixon, a Chicago commission merchant, York, has been wrecked off the northern
ors and Firemen's Union was organised in December, 1882, Fhilbius stole $5. WO coast of Japan. Nineteen of her crew
At NewYork City oil the 8th. Onci of worth of jewelry and silverware from were drowned.
,
the objects of the union fo to provide his employer.
THK volcano of Colima, in Mexico, is
houses in the chief seaports of the
work of collecting the material now in active eruption. Many building*
country where members of the union forTue
the
census will require the serv- in the neighborhood of the mountain
can obtain lodgings, thereby escaping ices of tenth
175
supervisors
and 42,000 enu- have been thrown down and for milesthe evils of the sailors' boarding bouses. merators. The latter force
will be em- around the woods are on fire.
JOHNS HOPKINS university has received ployed only six weeks. They will be reTHE first sod of the Nicaragua canal
a gift of $100,000 from Mrs. Caroline quired to 'report to the Washington of- was officially and formally turned at
Donovan, of Baltimore. A chair of En- fice daily by postal card. TJheir pay-will San Juan Del Norte a few days ago, amid
glish literature will be established.
average $4 per day. The supervisors the booming of cannon and cheers o*
PIOG VANX was banged on the 8th at will receive not less than $900, and in thousands of spectators.
Suinmerville, Ga., for the murder of the case of those stationed at the larger
BISHOP O'DWVKR, of Limerick, has
North White, May 1, 1886. He made a cities the remuneration will be several issued a pastoral letter forbidding the
Tain attempt at suicide the day before, times this sum.
clergy of the- dioevse to grant absolution
by cutting his throat.
POSTMASTER J. SxRAcnxand Assistant to any person guilty of boycotting or
AT Utica, N. Y., on the 8th Judge Postmaster Crooch were arrested at pursuing the plan of'campaign. The
Merwin granted a motion to vacate the Selma, N. C., on the 9th charged with Bishop retains to hin self alone the right
order of arrest of Contractor Sullivan the robbery of registered letters.
to absolve such person*.
from connection with the Assembly ceil"WHIUS driving along the public road
A DISPATCH from Z, azibar discredits
ing frAud.
near Sotnereoi, Ky., on the 9th. Evan the story that Dr. Fevers and bis party
THE bark Clara McPherson recently Hamlin was shot from ambush and in- have been massacred, and declares that
arrived at Astoria, Ore., with Captain stantly killed. Hamlin was charged until confirmatory news is received there
Williams and eighteen men,of the Brit- with the murder of one of the Warman is no reason to give up hope.
ish bark General Picton, which burned boys and was out on bail.
O.v the 6th 5400,000 was paid over by
i t sea' September 14. The, McPherson
IXVESTIOATIONS into the administra- the provincial government at Quebec to
<j»mc up in time to save the crew.
tion of the funds of Brown University at Father Turgeon, representing the JesTUB deepest snow over known in Providence, R. 1., by tbe late registrar, uit order in Canada, in consideration of
Texas was on the ground on the 6th. It' Oilman P. Robinson, shows an embezzle- the order's total and perpetual abandonWas six inches deep and there were ment of $1?,(VCO. Robinson was arrested ment of claims to ftio estates which bocame the property of the crown when
drifts of nine feet.
on the 10th and held in $8,000 bail. : •
SIMOX WALK Kit, of Chesterfield County,
THE weekly statement of the New tho order was suppressed nearly a cenVa., the negro Itoy who committed an York associated banks, issued on the tury ago.
outrage upon Mary Quinn, aged eleven 9th, shows the following changes; Reyears, ana who Was twice sentenced to serve decrease, $1,881,325; loans inbe hanged and respited, the last time crease; $1,018,200; specie increase, $572,of the 11th from China say
until November 8, has had his sentence 100; legal tenders decrease, $2,571,^00;
that
the
Yangtsze
river had overflowed
commuted by the Governor to twenty deposits decrease, $472,700; circulation
its
banks,
and
ten
thousand families
j ears in the penitentiary.
ifitiroase, $5,100. The banks held $760,were
homeless
around
Ning Po, and five
TIIK business *<ulures throughout the 850 less than the twenty-fiye per cent,
hundred families ware drowned at Wencountry during- the seven days ended rule.
! ;s :
.
'..
' '- '
November 8 number for the United
CA8HIEB Vox IIOESEX, charged with ehow.
States ,:,y!28. and for Canada 39. for the embezzling §58,000 from the Toledo (O.)
MRS. LOUISE CLOUTIEK, aged one huncorresponding week of last year the National Bank, had a preliminary hear- dred years and two months, died in Chifigures were 1D4 and 32.
ing before United States Commissioner cago on the 11th.
A FUKioR-rand gravel train collided Hall on the 9th, and was bound over in
THE British Minister at Zanzibar renear Altoona, Pa., on the 8th. Brake- the sum of $50,000 for trial in December.
ceived
a letter from Stanley on the 11th
man William Stevens, of thtv freight
AUGUST SUESSMAST, the absconding
in
which
the explorer said he hoped to
train, was killed and two others injured. clerk in the Comptroller's office at Cin~
reach
Zanzibar
about the middle of JanBY the fail of a scaffolding at the in- cinnati, who embezzled over $4,000, has
v
uary
next.
• ......
sane asylum on Blackwell's Island, Xew been arrested in S t Louis, He offers to
York, oii the 8th, six men were injured, go back without requisition papers.
T? IB: Washington Legislature met at
out none fatally.
UNKNOWN assassins went to the house Olympia on the 11th and elected minor
A FLEET of thirteen coal barges were of Mre. C, Burns, in Johnston County, officers.
sunk in the Ohio river below Parkers- South Carolina, on the night of the 9th,
GENERAL CORONA, ex-Minister to
burg, WVVa., on the $th, involving- a and murdered her and her grandson, Spain and Governor of the 'State of
loss of $30,000.
aged about eight years. Both were shot,
Jalisco, Mex., while on his way to a the*
JOHN' BEKWEIS, a colored caterer of and their bodies were found lying on the ater in Guadalajara on the ilth was
floor.
The
house
had
been
robbed.
Petersburg, Va., was on the 8th fined
FRAXK FISOST, the defaulting- cashier killed by a madman, who afterwards
by tho Mayor «t,000 and required to give
of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, killed himself.
a peace bond penalty of $500, for using
was
bonded by the Fidelity and Casualty
THE principal testimony in the Croniri
incendiary language on the public street.
Company
of
New
York.
This
company
murder
case in Chicago on the ilth was
EIGHT business houses and the depots
secured
his
arrest,
conviction
and
sengiven by the sewer-cleaners who found
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney.
»nd Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific tence to imprisonment. A peculiar fea- the doctor's clothing and instruments.
roads, at Atchison, Kan., were destroyed ture of his sentence is that he must
PJRESIDENT KAttRrsoN at 5:27 p. m. on
hj fire on the 8th. caused by a lamp ex- serve in addition to his regular sentence the Ilth issued a proclamation admitting
one day for every dollar he stole. On
plosion. Loss, 3100,000.
this account he will have to serve nine Washington as a State in the Union.
A BOY supposed to be Willie Diekin- years extra.
laiss FRANCES E. WILLAKD was reEon, who so mysteriously disappeared
elected
president of the W. C. T. U. at
AT Buffalo, N. Y., on the 9th the
about eight years ago and for whose recovery a reward of £8,000 is offered, has boiler of the tug Comet exploded, badly the annual session in Chicago on the
been found in tho Boys' and Girls' Home wrecking the boat and injuring two of Ilth.
»t Los Angeles, Cal. The boy's father •the crew. Engineer Daniel LegTew was
ADVICES of the Ilth from
South
blown fifty feet into the air and fell into Africa report gTeat distress in the Transresides at Bessemer, Mich.
the canal, where he was picked up.
vaal, resulting frotn drought and famTHE committee appointed to audit the
Accounts of the Pittsburgh relief comine.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
mittee for the sufferers of the JohnsPOWDEB exploded on the Ilth in tbe
OWING to a heavy fall of snow and bad
town flood, has completed its work. The
chemical
works of Wiley & Wallace in
report showed that the contributions roads the Wyoming vote on the adoption
Philadelphia,
killing threo men and
from the various cities and countries re- of the constitution was light. The voto
fatally
injuring
another.
will
aggregate
1.0,000,
with
less
than
ceived by the committee aggregated
S834,232.611, of which $560,000 was trans- 1,000 against th,e constitution.
DR. J. 1J. BitiSTow, a prominent physiferred to the State flood relief commisAMONG the Snitan's presents to the cian of Lafayette, Ind., committed sui*
sion. A cash balance is still on hand of imperial visitors—the Emperor and Em- cide on the Ilth by taking hydrate of
$44,4^5.63.
press of Germany—are a jeweled collar chloral. No cause was known.
THK three-story brick building on valued at £45,000, for the Empross, and
A GIGANTIC pool, in which all the
West Sixth street. Kansas City. AIo., a sabre studded with diamonds for Em- leading window-glass manufacturers of
owned by Perer Tiernan and occupied by perior William.
Miss CATKEKIXK DKEXKL, heiress to the United States will co-operate, was
him with a job printing- establishment,
$<nd. the A. N. Kellogfgr Newspaper Com-over 35,000,000, on the 7th received the organized on the Ilth at Pittsburgh, Pa.
TKRETC theater managers were arrested
pany, was destroyed by fire on the night white veil in the chapel of the Sisters
of the 9th. The losses, which are cov- of Mercy COB vent in Pittsburgh. The in Cincinnati on the Ilth for giving
ered by insurance, are: A. X. Kellogg ceremonies were conducted secretly, but Sunday performances, fined, and warned
Newspaper Company, stock, #40.000; few personal friends being present.
not to repeat the offense.
Peter Tiernan, building and stock, $40,THE President on the 7th appoiated
GOVERNOR TOOLE, of Montana, on the
000.
W^liam W. Bates, of New York, to be tlth called a session of the Legislature
AT Chicago on the 9th Judge Baker Commissioner of Navigation, and Trlai- for November '23.
granted" the application of Alexander dad Romero to be Unitod States MarTHE official returns on the Ilth from
Sullivan for release from the bail of shal for Now Mexico.
sixty
counties received at the Secretary
S25,00C iv. which ho was heWl by the corCOMI'LKTK but unofficial returns from
oner in .TJ.IC last pending the action of every county in Iowa show a plurality of State's office in Ohio and the other
the grand juvy for alleged complicity in for Boies, (Dem.) for Governor, of 7,100, twenty-eight \m teleprrams from the
the Cronin murder,
which will not !>e changed much by tlia officials of' the counties indicated that
ET.MKR GRO^* and Frank Auderson, official countthe plurality of L-ampson (Rep.) for
EpiiniAM IV. J2U *w OKTH, lather of the Lieuteaant-Governor would be 131. 'Che
A prize fight near 'Wilkesbarre, Pa., on famous Colonel Elmer K, Ellsworth, the Republicans elect all the State ticket
A1
•* 9th. Anderson caa not IOCOVAF.
flrst victim of the ciyii ?'«, {Ue4
FATAL AFFRAY-
± JtUl. o \J UltJN AJL,
NEWS OF TEE WEEK.
S
Governor.
Colonel W!lll«m c". fioodloe KiH» Colonel
A. M. Swope During a Ouarrel a t JLextafftou, Ky., and in R«turn 1» Mortally
Wounded-Both Men Were Prominent
Armmt; Report, of United States
Treasurer Huston.
The Past Year Characterize^ a* »
uuirk&ble One in CovernnieRt Monetary IJistory—Revenue* ami £xpenditures Kxtraoi-Ulujirily
Large—The Public
Debt.
WASHINGTON., NOV. 11.—The annual
report of United States Treasurer Hustoii, on the operations and condition of
the treasury for the. fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889, was made public yesterday. The year is characterized as a remarkable one in the history of the public finances, both the revenues and the
expenditures having been exceeded but
few times since the foundation of the
Government. Revenues atnounted to
3387,050,058 and expenditures to ^299,288,978, inclusive of §17,293,869 paid in
premium on bonds purchased. The surplus revenues were S37,701,080, a decrease of $23,580,193 as compared with
the year before, counting premium on
bonds as an ordinary expenditure. The
receipts on account of the public debt
amounted to $245,111,850, and the expenditures to $$36,214,775.
Ky., Nov. 9.—-Colonel
Armstead M. Swope, ex -collector of internal revenue, shot, Colonel William
Csssius Ooodloe, the present collector
of internal revenue, in the abdomen
Friday, and Goodloe stabbed Swope to
i death.
Both men were Republicans and political rivals and enemies. The quarrel
grew oat of a statement made in tad
Republican convention of May 1, 1888,
by Colonel
Goodloe,
that
fully
two-thirds of the Payette Countydelegation in convention did not speak,
to Swope.. The men met at 1:40 p. m. in
the post-office corridor. Both were after
the mail in their lock boxes, which
are rather close together. They approached these
boxes
almost at
the same instant, and when each saw
who the other was he glared at him
fiercely, and one of the two, it can not
be discovered ^vhich, esel&Ksed: "You
spoke to me—you insulted me I" This
was followed by some angry words from
the other man.
At this instant they straightened up,
and each dxetv a weapon at the samo
moment—Swope a pistol and Goodloe a
clasp-knife. As soon as the weapons
were drawn Swope fired. Goodloe knocked
the pistoldowfi-m it went off. The ball
entered his abdomen on the right side.
Goodloe then began stabbing his opponent in the breast with Ms knife, which
forced Swope backward toward the
money-order doot, they having begun
the fight midway the lobby. After sevr
eral blows had been struck by Goodloe
Swope fired again,
missing
Goodloe.
In a moment after firing
the
second
shot
Colonel
Swope fell on his face within about ten
feet of the door leading into the moneyorder department, and, weltering in
his bloody died almost instantly. On
his person were found thirteen wounds
—on his back, arms and breast. Immediately after killing Swope Colonel Goodloe walked to a physician's office, where
his wounds were examined. He was
perfectly cool and made a disposition of
property in case of death. Colonel Goodloe i» now »t the Phoenix Hotel. He has
not been arrested. There is universal
sorrow over the affair and public
sentiment is divided. Dr. Connor, of
Cincinnati, and a local surgeon are attending to the wounded man. They express strong hopes that the intestines of
their patient have escaped injury and
that with his robust health he will recover. They deem it unsafe to probe for
the bullet at present Colonel Goodloe
at midnight was resting easllj.
The gold in the treasury in excess of
certificates outstanding was 5193.610,172
on July 1,1888, and §186,257,490 on July
1, 1889. Notwithstanding the loss of
gold, both in the aggregate and in the
amount not covered Dy certificates,
amounting to Dearly four per cent., the
position of the treasury was strengthened in every respect save the amount
oTreserves. The total assets, liabilities
and reserve all fell off about fourteen
percent.
The aggregate obligations of the Government at the close of the year, including the public debt, as stated by the department, and the National bank note
redemption funds and deposit accounts,
of which the Treasurer has sole charge,
were 31,810,678,475. The debt, less cash
in the treasury, was $1,050,034,603, as
against $1,139,000,878 a year before. The
debt proper, consisting of the interestbearing bonds, outstanding notes and
matured securities, decreased during the
year from $1,371,302,574 to $i,250,043.1W
The purchase of bonds amounted to
982,468,050 of 4K per cents, and $33,106r
400 of 4 per cents. The reduction of
the annual interest charge effected by
the operations of the year was $5/239,580. The changes teat took place in
the currency during the year were an
Increase of about «S4,000,600 In the stock
of silver, a.contraction of S4l,000,000 in
the National bank circulation and a
loss of $&,?50,000 on goU. Of the
three, the first two are not unusual, but
the last is new, each former year since
preparations wer^ commenced for the
resumption of specie payments having
witnessed an increase of gold in tha
country.
The increase of the circulation of silver certificates during the year was
about $50,000,1; «. Of this sum SS3,000,000 was in newismien and tho remainder
wts taken from the cash In the treasury.
The new issues of small denomination*
appear to have fully supplied the needs
of the ccimtrv. and no further difficulty
is apprehended in furnishing such denominations as they are wanted, within
the limits of the coinage of silver dollars. These certificates now exceed in
volume every other kind oi paper cur
rency except United States notes.
Tne coinage of the standard silver dollars has proceeded without any incident
worthy of remark. Without much change
in the amonnt in circulation, there is a
tendency toward a decrease. The shipments to and from the treasury have
been about as usual, but in consequence
of the heavy movements necessary for
storage, the expenses of handling have
recently been considerable.
A redundancy of the stock of fractional
silver coin is shown by the large amounts
the treasury has had to carry. This was
produced by the reappearance of the old
pieces in the circulation after the resumption of specie payments, along with
the new coinage substituted for fractional currency under the law of 1875.
Since 1885, however, there has been an
average yearly absorption of about §&,000,000, which is attributed to the growth
of the country and the development of
business.
During the year the National banks
withdrew ao«,'y40,90() of their bonds held
by the treasury as security for circulating notes. The deposits amounted to
§25,243,700. There remained at the
close of the year §148,121,450, belonging
to 3,202 banks, as security for circulation, and §45,222,000, belonging to27(V
banks, as security for deposits. In. the
last ten years the number of active
banks has
increased nearlv sixty per
cent., \*Thile the amount of bonds held
to secure the^ir notes has decreased in
about the same projwrtion.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Annual Keport of CommiMloner Morgan
Concerning Education and Allotment of
U
WASHINGTON. NOV. 11.—The annual
report oi Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Morgan was given to the press yesterday. Considerable space in the report
is devoted to Indian education, lie says
all his efforts have been put forth to Hecure anon-partisan, non-sectarian public
school system for the Indians. The
numter of Indian pupils at the 147 Indian schools is 0,(150. The cost of maintaining these schools during the past fiscal year was $8(59,075.
He also devotes considerable space to
tho subject of allotment of lands in sevr
eralty to Indians. The work of carrying
out the provisions of the general allotment act is progressing as satisfactorily
and rapidly as a due regard to the condition of the Indians will permit.
JT'Jroerous cases have been feportod
where the whites have taken possession
of lands belonging to individual Indians and measures are urged lor their
protection. The Indian courts are commended for their influence in suppressing crime, while the work of tho Indian
police also com«s in for praiso. Mr.
Morgan outers into a detailed account
of the condition of the Indians at the
several agencies, which be describes AH
generally good.
j
THE 3fEW8 AT WAfcHINUTOJ*.
WASiHXrttox, Nov. 9.—The n«vtvR M
the fatal shooting affair in Kentucky be*
tween Colonel Caaius Goodloe and exCollector Swope causod a great deal
of excitement and grief here. Both
parties are well known, not only
in this city but throughout the eastern section of. th« country. Colonel
Goodloe, especially, had a large acquaintance in this city, New York and
abroad, for he was a member of the diplomatic service for some time* was a>
member of the National Republican Executive Committee, and thus was always prominent in politics. Besides,
being related to the best families in
Kentucky, he isconnected by marriage
with Senator Beck. He was mentioned
at one time for the position of Minister
to Russia, but declined it, and was appointed collector of internal revenue
for Kentucky.
The President knew Colonel Goodloe
well and esteemed him highly. The news
that he b^d been shot affected him to a
most marked extent. The intelligence
seemed to stun the President almost as
though it had been told o£ a near relative. A book which, he was holding
in his hand at the time fell to the floor
and for a few minutes he paced nervously
and abstractedly up and down.
He
asked that any particulars of the tragedy
which might be received should be communicated to him.
BIOGRAPHICAL.
[Colonel A. M. Swope was about SO years old
and a native of Kentucky. He fr^cticed law at
Paris, Ky., until iha beginning of the war,
when Ire joined tbe Unior. army itnd rose to the
rank of Colonel, serving on General Bueirs
staff. Alter tbe war he went to Lcxicgtou
and resumed the practice of his profession.
He has held ir.any position* of trust within
the gift of National administrations and was
regarded as one of the ablest men in his party.
la the last Kentucky Republican convention be
made a strong tight for Senator Sherman before that body, but wus unsuccessful in his attempt to have the delegation instructed for
the Senator, beiug irpposeJ by Colonel Goodloe.
In 1877 Mr. Swope was appointed collector of
inieru&i revenue for The Seventh Kentncky district, and resigned in 1883. He was an applicant tot commissioner of internal revenue under
President Harrison, but was defeated, it i»
claimed, through the enmity of Colonel Goodloe.
Hon. William Cassius Goodlot? was born in
Madison County in 1841. His great grandfather
was General Green Clay, who commanded a>
brigade' in the Northwestern campaign under
General Harrison. In lStfi ho accompanied hi*
ancle, Cassius M. Clay, to Russia, where ho
was sent as Minister by President Lincoln. Mr.
Goodloe acted as secretary ot the legation
until I86i, wh«n he returned asd joined the
Union anr.7 a*. Assistant A<Jjutant-G<«ieral of
Volunteers, serving until 1J*H, when he resigned
and commenced the practice of law in Lexington. In 18&3 he was elected a delegate to the
National Republican convention, and was appointed a member o* the committee to notify
Geueral Grant of his nomination. In 1S73 ae
was elected to the State Senate, and the following winter was nominated by the Republican
caucus for UuiteU States Senator.]
Hontaua Admitted.
• WAsmxftTox, Nov. 9.—Tho President
has signed tbe proclamation admitting
Montana as a Mate. Tbe proclamation
is similar in form to those with relation
to Dakota.
• '
m
Tom. lu spito of his vexation with
"Why, it's-it 8 - " he said, end tell KELlGIOUs AND EDUC* PONAL*
.d was hard at this place, but the
the U+mily. lathed at tho comical fig- blood on the roclc and a piece of blue* fainting. lid had asivad h's nwt
—The Gospel is spreading rapidly in
ure the child made. Then tk* test of checked en; ton cloth, torn from the biothvr Wiilie, wbeu he had thought J'i[isji. In Toiiio it is estimated that
the Wallace children joined in a shout child's dress by a broken root, told th* to &b,<r<? IMO life of a chile of on* who
the now converts average live hundred
had don« him a wrong.
that the scratch cat would get him. story.
a month.
The chad was not seriously hurt, nor
CORUNNA. : : : MICHIGAN. Scratch cat is the Jocai mime for pau- ]
vl declare it's Benny," said Tom, w
— Dr. G. W- Knox believes that Japan
ther. It was said atthat time that a large he looked at the blue-checked bit of did Tom sustaiu any injury from his will yet become the center of the ChrU- *
panther had"run'away nlong the Conk- cotton. "That's the very dress he had nerroM:; shock and iong run. But the tian ajjeacies that are to revolutionise
THE'TWO "CALLERS.
lin brook, whkh ran bttif way .betwemi'. on when I came by the Wallaces' house. father an J mother were so horrified by
wondrous caiters come to mea,
the road and the Little Black creek, Why the poor child must have hurt it- the adventure that within a n^k thoj
—The answer to the Shaster is India;
no one k&ovreiii iiow, or wftea.
moved away., Tbe fishing-rod, badl1 the answer to Confucianism is China;
and signs of its presence had been re- self terribly."
first is Love; Ue hold* the fcej
ported that spring.
Tears almost filled Tom's eyes. His broken, and the basket of fish were re- the answer to the Koran is Turkey; tho
That opooi all hearts e»*Uy.
Tom supposeu imiu wiiat the chil- love for hVovrh winsome brother made covered by Wallace, who was not so answer to. the Bible U the Christian
At home in palace or in 6ot,
dren snfd that Wallace, might have him feel a hearty sympathy for Benny. boorish as to be unable to appreciate civilization of Protestant Europe and
For ouiward ataie he caretti nofci.
seen tho panther, but he did not give Tho cut foot hud blod freely, for beyond what Tom had done, but Mr. Laraber- America,
I h e hearts he opens im doth
tho matter a second thought He the sharp stone there was a blotch of son would look at neither.
—An English curate, who was taking
With highest earthly
knew that panthers that had never blood at every step, and a drop or two be- Three days later a guide over on a religious census, asked a workman
Love's message men iritfe jy receive
tasted human blood were arrant cow- tween. Tom walked faster nfter he found Moose river shot and killed a panther of what persuasion he was. "You may
And every *ord of it b
ards in thepresenceof man. He walked the blood on the trail. Suddenly the blood as it lapped the water from the stream put me down as the religion of a wheelHi» coming, therefore, p l e w i well:
briskly on, and was soon out of sight ceased to appear. "That is strange,1' near the natural dam. Ita throat was barrow—I goes whichever way they
Sweet is the story lore tlciii t«i).
from-t-he log-hbuacv Then Willio came he thought, and he looked about care- badly bruised in one place, and the an- shove me"
The second caller much we tear,
along, aud the Wallace children, who fully to see if there wore signs that imal was doubtless the one that hod
—The McAll Mission is now carrying
And tremble when he doth »ppett.
seemed to have ne ill-will against him, would indicate that the boy had left the licked the blood from the trail of Mr. the Gospel to the common people, in
Xo most, his coming seem* sm:s»;
persuaded *xim to stop and play with path. But he could find no further trace Lamberson's child,—John R. Spears, in forty halls in Paris, with 259 devoted
Stera is bis greeting, cold biskis*.
them for a time. They noticed that of blood or see the boy. In spite of Youth's Coinpan'on*
workers, holding last year 17,000 meetTo close oar eyes, grim death doth ea.1.
Willie and Benny looked much alike, his efforts to believe that the wound
ings,
attended by 1,114,000 hearers,
Certain at last to Bod as all:
A MERCHANT'S STORY.
and out of a childlike freak put one of had been closed with clotted blood and
raany of vrhom becBm« doers cf tho
And yet no foe to us is be:
Benny's blue-checked dresses on Wil- that he should soon find the boy, the How lit* Lire Was Changed by a Simple Word.
He cometh ±»U to set us free.
Performance of Dutj,
lie, and took off his shoes and stock- disappearance of the trail gave Tom a
^A. J. Drexel, Philadelph?a millionA
gentleman,
who is now a prosperLove comes lite morning's radiant ligbt:
ings. Then Willie, who had not for- shock that:p i rtly unnerved him.
aire
and philanthropist, proposes to deDeath, like tfce sable cloud* ofnigM.
gotten his intention of following Tom,
He quickened his pace to a run and ous merchant, in a conversation with a vote th 500,000 to build and endow an
The artist let* a frame of gold
slipped away ia the direction his shortly reached soft ground again. On representative of the Economist, said industrial institute in that city for th«
His mezzo Unto pictures hold,
brother had taken.
its very edge the print of one little bare that his life was changed by a simple instruction of and training ot a thouTom,
meantime,
had
crossed
the
That outlines din* be may reveal,
foot was found, but where the boy's next performance of duty.
WMch somber settings would conceal.
*'I was clerk behind the counter of a sand girls in the daytime, and an equal
Conklin brook, along which was the footprint should have been was the
number of boys at nighi
>
Death letgoiaea background shine: panther's runway. Nolftdught of the broad and unmistakable track of a pan- large retail store in Boston, at a small
—Among the converts to Christianity
His bitter errand is divine.
animal entered his mind, and three- ther. The brute in crossing the road salary. I had been out of work some from Mohammedanism at Ooroomlah
quarters of an hour later he had reach- above had found the bloody trail of the time, and when I secured the position there are five Say Ida, direct tlescendWhere Christ's dear love hath entered ta>
And purged the heart of mortal sin,
ed Little Black creek, and from a big boy* It had stopped to lap the e^rth in Boston I was thankful, and made a ants oi Mohammed, who are held in
black rock was throwing a fly over the where the lad had trod, and had got a mental promise that I would perform special awe and reverence. They atDeath closes eyes that he may bless
toy duties thoroughly. I had been
With more than earthly happiness.
blacker water. He bad never visited taste of human blood.
tribute their con version to the reading
Egbert I<. Butgs, ia Bemorest's Monthly.
the creek on a niora auspicious day.
"It is now a man-eater," Tom said to working for two days with poor suc- of tho New Testament—K. W. ChrisThe fish were so eager to bite that they himself, and the thought of the child's cess; trade had been quiet, and it was tian Advocate.
made tho water boil when his long peril made his head swim. For a. mo- difficult to get any customers. I felt
THE MAN-EATEB.
—The State of New Jersey has the
leader floated gently down to its sur- ment he stared vacantly at the mudj somewhat down-hearted because my proud distinction of having a larger
face. Within two hours after his arri- then, without stopping to reason of counter had been idle for some time. A
HOTT Tom Rescued His Little val lie had filled his creel, and with consider, rushed ahead with one idea, customer making his appearance, I proportion of its boys and girls in Sabbath-school than any other State in the
Brother From Certain
arms aching, and with pulse bounding that somehow he might be able to save tried my utmost to effect a sale, but, do Union. It appears by statistic?:; rewhat I might I could not please the
with excitement was ready to sit down that child from the panther.
Death.
cently taken thai there art* just about
and eat a luncheon which, before leavThe roadway, as it ran down toward man. Every thing was either too light two hundred aud eighty thousand chilSome of the tourists who have en- ing home, he had wrapped carefully in the brook, became soft and was iirietT or too dark, and if the color was select-1 dren in the 1,997 Sabbath-schools of
tered the Adirondack wilderness by the a napkin.
on either side with thick brush. At ed for hi? satisfactiotu the 'quality New Jersey.
road that follows the northerly bank of
Ho sat down and reached for his the edge of what the people of the was not what he desired. I have a
—Editor Phelan, of the Western
the West Canada creek will remember luncheon, only to discover that he had region call a *'flyr—a patch of open quick temper, and at times during the
a cottage, now going to ruin* that left it at home in the pantry. This un- ground—the road ended. Here Tom transaction I felt that I could strangle Watchman (Catholic),, writing from
the customer; but I quickly curbed Italy, says Venice is the -"most religistands on the left side of the road on welcome discovery caused him to aban- stopped to look about him.
ous city in Italy. Thei cmarCuersre
the tableland just above Little Deer don the plan he had formed, to string
There was one budding bush between T&y temper and went at him tooth and full of people on Sunday, and at any
Lake. Its queer, peaked-up roof which the fish already taken, and fill the him and the fly, and through it he saw nail. I felt that my reputation as a
plunges down from the ridge-pole, and basket again. He took the leader from the blue*checked dress of the boy not salesman was at stake, and it was a hour of the day you may behold old
rambles off toward the road as the cover his line, stowed away his flies in his eight rods away, and he heard the lad question of conquer or to be conquered. and young, men and women, soldiers
of a wide veranda, is enough to impress book, r^filed in the line, unjointed the whimper as he limped along toward At last I made the sale, aad with it and sailors, kneeling at the altars and
Its strange appearance on the mind of rod, and put it in its bag aud started the brook, xta was crying because his came a great satisfaction; but I was not praying with all their heart"
—The colony of Victoria, Australia,
u stranger.
for home.
foot hurt him. As Tom raised his foot done with the man yet t wanted to with
1,100,000 inhabitants, is said to
As he fished he had worked his way to start forward, the panther, like a sell him mom. He said something
A few years ago this cottage was
muster
160 "religious sects," easily
owned by a New York man. named yip the creek, and he was about five tawny shadow, sped from the alders on about sending hit wife around to look
beating
the record of our country, of
Jerome Lamberson, who occupied it as miles from home when ho started back. one sida of the fly, and in an instant at some dress goods. I promised to
* summer home. To it he was accus- He trudged along at an easy pace, stop- the child was knocked flit The pan' send samples of new patterns as they which it was once said that we had"*
gravy.rt
tomed to come every spring, before ping now and then to examine the early ther with its teeth picked him up by arrived. The customer thanked m* hundred religions but only ope
11
But what is a "religious sect? Two of
the snow had disappeared from the spring flowers that bloomed on the the folds of his skirts and shook him. and said:
*'lt hao taken you a long time to sell these Victorians are set down as "sedooryard, and stay till the hunting sea- slopes that faced the sun. When Tom Holding the child in this manner for a
son was over. Four years ago he went reached the Conklin brook he found moment tbe brute laid him down on ma a few goods. Are all of your cus- erot worshipers," one as a "fatalist,"
and six profess "religion £ s d."
to iiis cottage aa usual, but owing to a that it was only a little past noon* and the ground and began to poke him tomers as hard to please as 1?* "
" 'It takes some customers but a short
fright which bis family and himself re- was tempted into cutting a long birch about with its paw, and turned him
WIT AND WISDOM.
ceived from a panther, he moved away switch, aad with this as a rod a*d a over till his wide-opan eyes stared up time to make their selections, while
we are
in May and did not return. At the couple of yards of line, tipped with a at it Then it stood up on its hind others wish to go slower;
—Slander would very soon starve if
1
timo of which I write Mr. Lamberscn single fry, he tried a few casts in the legs, jumped to one side, And with its bound to please them all. I answered. no one took it in and gave it lodging.
•* 'Does it pay your house to devote
had three children; Tom, an athletic Uttre pools among the alder bushes that head over its shoulder trotted to the
—Age is not always a criterion of
n
young fellow seventeen years of age, a line the brook.
edge of the bushes aad ^rouehed down so much time to so small a saleF he ability, for many a man of thirty can
daughter of twelve, and Willie, a boy
The fifth were small, but fierce as with its eyes on tbe boy, while its tail inqui.'evl, again.
•iie tike sixty."
•• 'Yes,? I replied. 'I have taken
four years old.
leopards, and when he finally hooked lashed back and forth, shaking the
—It is the sins of other people that
pains ty) give you what you want I self-appointed reformers raake the most
From the corner of Lamberaon's yard one that weighed about seven ounces, bushes.
& logging road ran north about four and had to fight fifteen minutes to keep
The child turned slowly over on hit know you will find the goods as I say. fuss about—N. Ot Picayune.
miles to Little Black creek, the waters it clear of roots and log* before he breast and reaching out first one hand, You will have confidence to come again,
—It is the man continually cramped
of which have since been dammed by could get his net under it, began to then the other, began to pull himself and the next time it will not take so whofindsdifficulty in keeping his head
lumbermen, and it is now known as the wonder whether the creek had after eU toward the brush on the opposite side, long.'
above water,—Texas Siftings.
"After getttag his package he walked
reservoir. The creek was a famous afforded him any more pleasure than in a pitiful attempt to escape the fate
—The line dividing genuine helpfulthis brush-lined brook had done. But that had overtaken him. The paitther out of the store. In three d&ysl mailed ness from downright meddlesomeness"
pbtce for trout of moderate size.
In their last visit to the woods, when having landed the seven-ounce prize— started as if to leap upon him; then samples of the new dress goods to his is, sometimes, very narrow.—Advance.
the Laxnbersons reached their home in it was indeed a pryte, when the size of It settled back upon its haunches, its wife, and the circumstance passed en—Accepting ourselves for what we
April, they found that a man named the stream is considered—he threw hair erect and quivering as it prepared tirely out of my mind. In about a are and making the best possible use of
Wallace, a wood-chopper, had recently away the switch and plodded on. On for another spring. Breathless with month I was transferred to another what we have is a sure secret of happimoved with his family into an old lojar- top of the ridge he passed a stretch of agony as he saw the movements of the counter and received a slight advance ness.
house on his logging-road. Without mud in which he saw very distinctly child and its assailant, Tom waited no in wages. Much to my astonishment I
—A Frenchman recently remarked
apparent cause, the Wallaces took a the imprint of a child*s bare foot The longer, but with a hoarse cry ran was taken away from this depart- that every one in this world was obliged
ment, after only a month or sis weeks' to bear his cross, but the smart
dislike to Tom, the eider of the Lam- youngster had started to cross the mud, straight at the panthec
trial,
and placed in another position. I wear theirs on their lapels.
berscra boys, and thtt children yelled and finding it too deep or too cold had
Taken wholly by surprise, the brute
out derisive remarks whenever he pass- returned. It had evidently wished to flattened back its ears and opened its could not believe that 1 was not giving
—When culture, so called, increases,
ed the log-house. Tons cared little for keep on, however, for the soft earth mouth as if about to spring on the in- satisfaction, because with each change and reverence declines among a people,
their gibe&v but when ooe day one of showed where it had turned into a wood truder; as* it did so, Tom rammed tae an increase of wages was made. One it is time to consider what kind of a
the children hit him with a snowball, path leading to one side, of the puddle fiehing-rod, his only weapon, into the morning I was informed that Mr. B culture it is.—Nashville Christian. Adhe went to the door of the log-house to and beyond it Tom was startled at open mouth of the panther. Then run- wished to see me. I went to the office vocate.
remonstrate, and M>3. Wallace, a stout, seeing a child's track in the woods two ning to the child, he picked it up and with surprise and some fear. I was
—The man who makes an apology in
more surprised when I saw sitting bered-haired, red-faced person, laughed miles from any house.
threw
it
over
his
shoulder
on
to
his
preference
to engaging in a fight will
side my employer my customer of a
impudently. Then Tom threatened to
"It's one of tie Wallace children,1' back.
never need to tell a lie when asked how
spank the offending youngster at the he said to himself. "Serves her right"
He had been reckless of danger up to few months back. He proved to be the he came by that black, eye.—Boston
first opportunity, whereupon Mrs. Wal- be continued, his thoughts turning that moment, but now he became wild moneyed partner of the concern, who** Courier.
lace picked up a stick of stove-wood, from the distress he imagined the moth- with fear. Expecting each moment to other business interests kept hit*,
—Ability to do, is no evidence that
and started to hit Tom, who fled, much er would feel as she looked for the feel the brutes claws in his back* he away from the drygooda store almost the doing is justifiejd by the abilivexed at the boorishness of his new child, to the time when she had grab- started for the roadway, running as Entirely, and he was known to but few ty—although there is no ability that
neighbors. With their few other neigh- bed a stick of stove-wood to assault well as he could. Had he looked be° of his employes, although he knew can not be desirably utilized. —United
bors the Lambersons were friendly.
him. At that remembrance he started hind him he would have seen that bis that I was a new man as soon as he Presbyterian.
The season was a forward one. Ear- on. but stopped again as he thought assault had so frightened the panther saw me, and thought to see what metal
ancient adage says; "It is betly In May the woods were clear of of the terror the child would feel that on freeing its throat of the fishing- I was made of. That he was satisfied ter—An
to suffer an injury than to commit
snow, and the cows had been turned when it should begin to realize that it rod it had run off across the brook. But is p/oved by his making me a buyer of one."
But this depends largely upon
out to pasture on the flats. On a fine was lost
Tom' did not know that With the the several departments where I sold circumstances. Size of the other man,
morning in the first week in May, Tom
"Pretty tough for a youngster like arms of the child about his neck, and goods. My prosperity began with the for instance.—Philadelphia Press.
Lamber&oii started up the old logging that to be alone in the woods,1' he its cheek ou his shoulder, he hurrted tough customer, and now I thank
—We are none of us perfect in this
road to spend tho day in fishing on the thought, "but it'll be a good lesson for along. He soou dropped into a dog goodness that I got him, and that I did
long, still water of Little Black creek. Mrs. Wallace if I can find tho boy for trot and did not stop or look back until not show my disposition to strangle world, but a good many of us look complacently at ourselves in the glasa
His brother Willie had privately deter- her. Teiach her to keep an eyo on it he re^elicS the Wallace dooryard. Mrs. him."
„ * • msometimes, and cheerfully think that
mined to follow him, and us Tom passed If I can't find It—"
Wallace stood before the door. Stag—The eggs of Pacific island turtles we are pretty near it — Somerville Jourthe Wallace house, Willie, who kept
He did not like to think of the oppo- gering as if about to fall Tom stopped are laid in a perpendicular cavity about nal
well out of aifjht, wa*s just around a site contingency. Placing his basket before her.
a yard deep at the bottom of a great
—Patience strengthens the spirit,
bend in the road behind him.
and landing net under a tree, Tom,
"I saved—saved Benny for you," he circular excavation which the female sweetens the temper, stifles anger, exThe Wallace children, half a dozen with his rod in hand, hurried along said, breathlessly. "The panther had scrapes by whirling around like a fly
tinguishes envy, subdues pride; she
in number, all barefooted, ragged and the by-road that the child had fol- him, but I got him away somehow."
with ita wings smged and violently ply bridles tho to~gue, refrains the hand,
healthy, were grouped in front of the lowed.
Kneeling down he began, to take the ing its flippers. There are usually and tramples upon temptations. —
log-touso as Tom went by. No one
•'I wont call it,11 he said to himself. child from his back. Mrs. Wallace over a hundrtu <s#gs in a iitter,
said any thing to Mm at first, except "I've heard that children, and men, stared with open mouth and turned to—It is an accepted truth in science
Benny, a youngster of Willie1 s size, ami too, for that matter, are frightened half ward iiic uOucc ioor TWiny. who had j —Near Silverteu, Oregon, is a quarand
philosophy that the progress of
very much like, him in appearance. He to death, when lost, at the sound of a •orae fro33 within to see whet was go- i ry ofVuttl i» called "Srcp!?*** stone."
Knowledge
in ivum il*o iucicSniic ts the
stood in front of tho group, wearing a human voice."
Ing onr*stood there red-cheeked and It is soft when mined, and can bo sawed definite; and
iiiis is as true of the irblue-checked dress. He looked very
A few rods down the rofrd, which smiling. Tom saw and followed her or chopped in any desired shape, and
dividual
as
of
the accumulated knowl•everely at Tom and said:
"The wound around towards the bruok, ho glance. Slowly, Uko one feeling bus whon subjected to intense heat does not
It i» considered edge which is the common property ot
•tratch lat '11 dit ye." Then be r*a be- saw where the youngster had struck its way in the dark, he drew the child seem to be affected.
best material forfirepl&cMor flue*. I&OQ.-S* S. Times.
nind tat rest in a, panic
foot ana cut it ou s. sharp stone, The
« back and gave it one look.
THE JOURNAL.
—
"
'''
->
•
« •
'••
-
•
THE
Hits Received the finest Line of
Who is ever on the alert to please,
his customers, Would have done it?
Overcoats, Hats & Gaps
Why give to every lady purchasing
$25.00 worth of goods at his store
WINTER CLOTHING
UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MITTENS,
AND 18 SELLING AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL
$18. Suits for $16.50.
14 Suits ior 12.
8 Suits for 8.
15 Overcoats 13.50
$16 Suits for $14.00.
12 Suits for 10.00.
18 Overcoats 15.00.
12 overcoats 9.00.
3.50 Underwear for $2.75. 60 cent tmlaundried Shirts
for 45 cents. The finest gents kid gloves for $1.00. Boys'
School Suits for $2.95.
Ask to see our Madrid Pant for $3.25.
Elsewhere.
to pt our
W. A.WC MULLEN, PHOENIX B'K. Hew Line of Underwear
<x3NEW HARDWARE.^ KEEP YOUJI FEET DHY WD WA
Of 400 pages. No Lady should be
without one. Call and get a oard
aiid hear our plan. Remember that
we sell more sugar for $1.00 than
any other dealer in town.
©HOW
E. EVELETH.
HEIBEK* H.
Dr. Gould is having bis house painted. R. Cushion is doing the work.
Frank Wlilted has been on the sick
list bat is ab •• to be Around again.
Ja*. Drown, who has ali»o been sick
for some time past, is out ag^in.
Elvira CaJdwell is reported to be
quite sick at the house of her parents
southeast of here.
G. W. Detwiler and wife spent Sunday with friends in Saginaw.
C. W. Giiusman started north Monday for a three week's hupt. Good
luck, Charlie.
Detwiier & Son had another break
down with their hay press last week,
making the third or fourth break in
the last few days. It seems as if they
were getting quite numerous for a new
machine.
A delegation of Henderson odd fellows will visit the Oakley lodge tonight. A delegation will also go to
Owosso Wednesday to attend the funeral of O. 5. Smith.
Jxrsius.
—X. B, Lincoln offers for sale all
the tools in his machine shop at a low
figure. They comprise a six horse
power engine, threshing engine and a
full kit of blacksmitiling and wagon
making tools. Call at residence north
of shop or ir-quireoi Thos. Campbell. 47
finest oranges and lemons
always in stock at Millard's. Fine
Valencia and Florida oranges just
recei/ed.
fta Sole «r ftent.
A comfortable dwelling,also for sale
cheap, on easy terms, 4 or 5 corner
building lots, in different parts of this
city. Inquire of S. W. Cooper, Land
Agent, Corunna, Mich.,
BansforSale.
The undersigned beg leave to announce
to the people of Shiawassee County that
they have just placed in stock an immense Lone of the best grades of
envy I Shelf Jtntaie
Off all Descriptions and invite the the Public to
on us at the
BLUE FKONT, CORUNNA!
IF YOU AREIN NEED OF
STOVES
At thin season of the year you can buy what you want in the Shoe line of
<IM. & J. GARLANDS
Cheaper than at any other place in the City and we sell
the best goods that are made.
PINGREE I SMITH, MCLURE, BLOESERIEGGET,
•..-ftS. ROBINSON
IBURTENSHAW.№.
Are the ViTiriR of Goods we are handling.
WR PI AYR A Ff MR
-^LADIES SHOES^-
- FROM J1T5 TO $4.00 THAT CANNOT BE MATCHED.
M. & J, GARLAND.
Either Coal or cod, Heating or ooking- Gkxxl Rubbers for Ladies for 30 cents a pair.
e can furnish you with the same.
We also have a Large Line of
PUMPS and COUPLINGS
—AKPKEE? IN STOCK—
$ 10,000
OF BOOTS & SHOES
WHICH
Call and see us for we warrant our work and
our PRICES ABE REASONABLE.
UrCameron
PetfameSt
,.••*• \
have »ti'tt lino of
SOEJD.
LadiesV Shoes worth
$2.00 for $1.50.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Shoes worth 2,50 for 2.00.
44
"
"
"
"
3.00 for 2.00;
u
**
"
"
"
3.50 for 3,00.
4<
"
"
*'
•' 4.00 for 3.50.
Men's Boots worth...,,
8,00 for 2.50,
"
"
"
2.50 for 2.00,
Boy's Boots
••
2.50 for 2.00.
"
"
"
2.00 for 1.75.
4<
*•/
*«...,
1.75 for 1.50.
Job Tin Work,
VOysters served in any style at Low Prices and Perfect Satisfaction.
Mlllard's.
BE
LOOK AT THESE PRICES-
Etc M and if you want any
You may have your choice of fifty
Spanish Merino Itams for $10. These
Bams are thoroughbred and registered
aiid as well bind as any in the state.
Inquire of J*. N. Cook or Oscar Hood- We respectfully invite th® Public to gire us & call when in need of
Corunnft, Nov. 7,183».
anything in the line of hardware and we guarantees you Good Goods,
MTfTST
Misses and Children's Shoes in Proportion. Now is the time to
buy fall goods and get the benefit of close buying.
Remember that
these goods are all sold regardless of cost '
Harper & Haney. J
COLLINS
*