08-09-1900 - Village of Pinckney

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t&OKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THU&&D£t, AUG+UST 0,11900.
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A few hot days this week.
LOCAL N E W S .
G. W. Teeple was in Howell ThursDont
day.
Forget
Several from here spent Sunday in
.t
August 16,
Jackson.
Prices are right at
St. Mary's picnic.
MrB. Epps of Detroit is visiting at
Miss Emma Haze of Ypsilanti is the
J. A.* Donaldson's.
guest of relatives here.
Alex. Mc In tyre is arranging to
Base ball game between Brighton make a kiln of brick.
and Iosco on the day of Picnic, AugGeo. Teeple spent Sunday in Leslie.
ust 16.
Mrs. T. and daughter Mae, returned
Miss Gertrude Mann of Detroit is with him.
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Most of the Pinekney and vicinity
Mary Mann.
,
H. G. Briggs and wife attended a teachers are in Howell attending the
A Special S a l e every day at farmers picnic at Long lake near How- teachers institute.
ifie "Surprise Store".
Miss Grace Gardner and Miss Carrie
ell Saturday last.
A. T. Mann and wife of Detroit Erwin spent Tbnrsday last with Tbos.
Lenox Soap,
4c a bar. were guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary Reads family at Portage lake.
Good Hose,
£ and 10c Mann, the past week.
Mrs. Edward Reynolds returned
Good half Bose,
5 and 7c.
Florence Andrews spent the past from Detroit Saturday, where she has
Folkadot half Hose,
17c. week with Miss Florence Caster and been visiting the past three weeks.
Burt Hutchinson and wife of DeBlack half How. ,
10c. other friends in Howell.
troit, spent Sunday with Mrs. H's
GoodTowelsT'
5,10 and 25c. Rev. Fr. Gomerford took a party of
parents, Mr. and Mr3. Albert Reason.
Good Parses
5, 10 and 15c. ooys to Silver lake on Friday last for
a dsyp outing, ft is needless to say Mrs. Geo. Morris and son Thomas
2 Bars Toilet Soap,
5c. that the boys enjoyed it.
and Mrs. W. T. Brown of Sterling
Turkey Bed Handkerchiefs,
5c.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. Kan, were visiting J. T. Chambers a
Good Cigars,
8, 4 and 5c. church will serye ice cream and cake tew days.
Brass Drapery Hooks per doz.,
5c. at the town hall on Saturday evening
Saturday Sept.lis the date of the
big farmers picnic at Whitmore lake.
Gob Pipes,
2c. of this week, All invited. '
A.J. Yonker has sold out to F. Tra- Bliss and May bury, nominees for
New Style Beauty Pins,
2 for 5c.
governor, are both billed to speak.
Suspenders,
5,10,15 and 20c. vis an4 will move to Ypsilantrr^Mr
Y. and wife have made many friends
Tbe C. E. society of North Hamburg
in this vicinity who will miss them.
will hold an ice cream social at the
I handle nearly all kinds of
On the bills announcing St. Mary's home of Mrs. Wm. Hooker in Pertysgoods. Please call when in town picnic, the announcement that Brigh- ville on Friday evening of this week.
and see my stock.
ton and Oceola would play ball should All are invited.
have read Brighton and- Iosco. The
Chas. Kellogg, wife and daughter
Cftgs T a k e n
error was not our fault but we are Annabell, Mrs. Caroline Kellogg and
glad to make the correction. This daughter Mae, of Detroit are guests of
S a m e as Cash,
game will probably be one of the hot- H. W. Crofoot and other relatives here
and at Portage Lake.
Youra to Please, est contested games of the season.
The third annual picnic of the LivThese days the busy housewife goes
ingston
County
Maccabee
Association
H. W . BL»1»!S, Prop.
prowling about the house, turning up
is to be held at Island Lake, August the carpet and looking through chests
16. The speakers are Hon. S. D. Wil- in search of the dreaded carpet bug
liams of Battle Creek and Gi-eat Lady and few there be who fail to find it
Lietenant Commander Rachel A. Bail- We know of no remedy unless it is
ey of Grand Rapids.
the Evincible Carpet Bug Exterminator, put up by, G. A. Sigler of this
place labels for which were printed at
this office.—It is selling liko hot cakes
in other villages and is claimed to be
a "sure cure.1'
The Grange picnic at North lake on
Tuesday was a great success, there be*
Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hard- in if about 2,000 presant and everyone
ware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us seemed to enjoy themselves, the breeze
from the lake making the grove a very
more thoroughly equipped than ever before.
pleasanTand comfortable place to be
in on a hot day. The speeches weie
interesting and profitable, and were
s
listened to by a large number. Tbe
Doors and Common Sash always in stock. ball game between Chelsea #and Unadill a was a one sided affair, Unadilla
having a walk-away.
The
Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Howell on
business last Friday.
Miss Rose Black visited Howell
friends last Saturday.
Quite a few from here spent the
Sunday at Zure lake to a picnic
Frank Shields of Howell called on
Pinekney friends the first of the week.
Messrs. Brokway and Culver of
Howell were in town the first of tbe
No. 32
,T'
Hi
•mtfm
'••'.'
We will deliver Hour
direct to ths people at
.'. ?,**ejV;-i
•Si
J**
50 cents for a 25-pound sack
95 cents for a 50-pound sack
$3.80 for a barrel.
10 pounds Graham 15 cents.
10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts
week.
•
Mr. Wilber Johnson and the Misses
Carrie Porter and Ruth Johnson spent
Sunday in the Montague—Wilson
camp at Portage Lake.
Farmers picnic in Van Winkles
grove Saturday of this week given by
the Anderson club. There will be a
bier dinner, good speacbes and a general good time.
Tbe annual picnic of St Mary's
church will be held in Jack sons grove
on Thursday August 16. There will T e r m s , Cash.
be the u?dal big time and big dinner.
Everyone come.
R. H .
:* V Ji
• •::-» '..'yr
• r :•?&%%
I
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l . o •-'••«
Seed Buckwheat.
* & !
ERWIN.
J V
Eeduced prices on all Summer Goods this week.
AH Walking iShoes^o be s o l d r A t C o s t .
m
Summer Underwear and all Thin Wash Goods A t C o s t .
Specials for Saturday:
1 lb Baking Powder, 4c
1 lb Corn Starch, 3c
1 lb Best Bice, 5c
Ideal Mocha and Java Coffee 25c.
1 Can Good Salmon, 8c
1 Can. Good Peas 8c
2 Yeast Cakes for 5c
W. W. BARNARD.
^TfH^s-eflHiretfc
General Hardware,
Builders Hardware a Specialty.
Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and
Ranges,
Wood Stoves
Wood and Coal.
Prosperity*
All good citizens who have their own
best interests at heart will help along
their prosperity by buying groceries
from W. E. Murphy.
urday August 11 We offeis
35c Molasses, 25c.
1 lb. Baking Powder 5*c
1 Can of Tomatoes 8 c
4 lbs, of Oatmeal 10c. ?
50c Underwear 40c.
25c Underwear 20c.
Key Soap 2c.
Beat Cheese in Michigan 10c.
i lb Banner Tobacco, 12c
50c Tea at 40c
40c Tea at 84c.
20c Coffee at 16c.
• 25o Coffee at 20c,
B. T. Salmon lie.
10c Bag Salt 7c.
5c Bag Salt So.
1 lb Sweet Bnrley, 40o<
How cheaply we sell our proprietary medicines. Any of
the standard remedies that
you may want you will find
can be bought cheaper than
of any other druggist.
/*'
H t l l
THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC.
Heating Stoves,
If s Surprising
All Sale* Oath.
X*i*oc|mo**WAiited.
W>B.MURFHY>
/
On Thursday, August 16, the members of St. Mary's church at thiB place
wilt hold their annual picnic in Jackson's grove, just sonth of this village.
Arrangements are being made for a
big time and no pains are being spared to make it the biggest ever held.
Take one day off, attend this picnic
and have a good time.
Tbe following is the program for
the day:
Address of Welcome, Hon. Q. W. Teeple
Scenes of the Put and Shadows of the future, '
James Greene
Michigan,
D. 8. Hayes, Detroit
Address,
Frank Shields, Howell
Pleasures of Life, *
Hon. T. E. Barkworth, Jackson
The Ladies,
R. D. Roche, Howell
Remarks,
Rev. Chas. Simpson
Rev. L. P. Ooldrick, of Northfield. and
M. P. Bardum, of Detroit, will sing selected songs.
*
The Brighton and Iosco ball teams
will contest on the diamond; and as
neither of these teams have been defeated by any local teams this season,
a good game is bound to be the result
The orchestra will discourse sweet
(tausic while the people are filling the
i.'
Our Patent Medicines
•
S
• • ' • • : * &
V
••
v .
>rare always fresh^ We never
allow stock to stand aroumf
for years. We seB the best,
and for the least money.
F..ft.SIGLER.
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inner man at the bounteously spread
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MICHIGAN N » W « ITS MS.
PfclUppla*c**a%UeUa to Assume, fawen
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JLKiNtH«SASSINATEO
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fB
tjHlNA WAH N*WaV
* t n * telegraphic condition^ tri ChinaV
on the teth.
fjHSpower to take and appropriate inaulnr
™"*irc niiitlrt 1 **^''* • ^ t t t #
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nUinterested a w e n d e a v w *
. Haw^ttVmtki
plant i* n ^ ^ ^ e s ^ t f t h ^ d i S a l and eduVICTIM.
better^flaira
J'iflr^fJ*! oabl^
n o m ^ n ^ r t t f t n t , «w
catic«al'k*atelnsand'> make and
hm ChfaV&eW | r sen*
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ftl.
H* hM a. ti
onrf wajf 'Uhln o a a
*A&& ki'niiiL- aUl^ws. ^NomdneyVltrffi Dexmj IT J
b
The/
tpr«
not
CeasMel
Che* Foo i t
ef l«,fsa—There weVa'CatTofti* |, A..eajprt storp a
w^ro."
oi the commit
Monroe 'fy*
^ ^ *^»uthdWxa^6n
^ ^ ^ ^ e^fte%ffueg
1
w|j
a n t * W^lay-i M it mnder ton
HeUfs by Aa«ri«e»f
y oft $ 0 .lob
"dxihrise certain executive functl
thotities and
S^%nreal(k Way Orateet
r BhentfTof wkinTso much baa ieen p»b»
issued at St. Jojeph qn.tfce 5th, >
officiaUin th* aduoattonal dt
I teajbl- lypatatsers a i d # « e e i d i A ^ I t l W i ^ n Mjtrotaiaj^HitiM- jghich
Weenlr Crap Bnllstia.
IS/:•:•''.*•• '
South Haven's peach crop promises and officers of municipalities, whi
gbes over; The only commuMlemtioa
AcnottKttg taufce tUfttfteXcJ^^Ic- to be a reoard breaker this yeaj.
the eomnaiaston w4U establleh pending
a¼»ltteJl•adaa¼•a«a«½a«•4eH
w^aeae^Wkit
Peterson, ft JT, on the 30th,. at wh
tin ! a * w * ^ J F $ l the ^ a v £ > a i n Y t o
There was * balance of #837,889.55 in eiectiona Gen. Mac Arthur win be the
I and'Che Foo i*by,pavaj iwniela.- It in
the eoB^ern^^ntl.ea djiri^g the-earlf the Wayne county treasury Aug. 1.
executive head to enforce the l*w» et toWffingof
KfhH Who
HJmbeTrrwaJ^:
ptesun^v hnfUnotyifrjm* \U0' to*
domed. A reporter
sought adi
jfS:.'?,A>'i'.,
totartinitontX; foneea have te*e#*#hi«
P*** * O w - & e k \ delated • herVest"
the
eommiasion
and
he
will-conduct
A large cement factory will be
aloK'Wai^Tttlc^me^.
as
ti
Was
ttlrfff
t
^ : work, tMf^rujfoflon of h a y i n g s o d
.
. i k a ^ o^een.Tie^ V ^ « d
tne
government
in
accordanoe
wtth
the
erected at Holly1 in the near future.
..same until the commission recommends thae» anarehiats wanted the w^rlcfto
ak#.
,
; AfrTaku the coupons aarno*
1 • • ' . , ' ••
The farmers' picnic and day'of sports to President McKinley the appoint- knoer their sentiments. The prSacipal1 a»>isf*ctptyv $hn .intecna^onal fleet,
and causecL, w w » t tp . sprput in the
spealcer at the meeting was Eimesta including ft* Aaaerican0 warshipfV U«
ahock. r i > * t i ^ i y r ' fc^^er^ ' the will be held at Nashville on the 14th.
ment of a civil governor.
!
Cravedla, 91 years of age. In the cejorae fa*otf-ahpf^and nie^agesmuat be^ient'.
F t n t i m t f ^ ^ r «peAi; week has. Men
The village of Stearns was almost
. ;,<v
"i'J'iV
of an Uapasaioned address she saidr.
very favorably to ail cron growth and wiped out by fire on thenightof theSd.
crabtotheo>by i^|j,.^yhe^Mon]^wr»
MooasMaam KaJce Trouaia . •
We
are
members
of
the
group'o*anharvest work, ' I«t,the upper peninsula
-^-.
trying to aveangw tor a cable
As a result of a pitched battle with'
The sugar beet crop, in Bay county
v;'*.', .
the drjr swnafej»yiweather was very' will exceed that of 1898, which was a moonshiners near Johnsons SO miles archista-tQ which Breati belonged. B e ShanghaiU*\Ch» Toft* Airendy a*>
1
has doua what we would have him do.
favorable to hay tag which has been big year.
from Pauls Valley, I, T., one deputy Ask meVdo we approve of the kUltngte>f rangnnients hawe-been made to lay '*;
the principal work in that section; in
eabievacross, front Takn to 'Chee Fna>
Sixty-six marriage lisences were is- marshal was slightly wounded and an- King HHaaibert. I will answer, the and tnw United States Will pay ^
the southern counties the rains have
other, Schrempsher, of Pauls Valley, is quMtioAJThefore you ask i t Of court*
been very beneficial to corn, beans and sued to Chicago parties at S t . Joseph misefog.
The band escaped under we do. Ob was not our instruction te> share,, amouotaag to ¥lt6,00uV Soum
on the 29th.
potatoes.
covesr of darkness. Searempaher is be- Bread to-»kill; but he has done what he? difficulty^is entcmntnTed in hrranginaj?
The
new
cheese
factory
to
replace
Wheat and rye harvest is generally
lieved! to have followed the'band and-j knaw to herrigbt. and we willsustaiDi the details for the international cable?
completed in the southern counties and the one burned in July is in operation been* killed. The outlaws are a part of him and gin* him our sympathy* • Wass from <3*e -Foo (iieftoa'nghal, as all ther
Humbert eve* kind to us? No. Waa Lgovernnienlts httee t«t be consulted andi>
in progress in the central and northern at Birch Run.
a bancb that was raideJ near Centre a he
good toMbe poor? No. He waa a ^mmhnication'^with. the cable offices^
counties; in the upper peninsula spritfg
A destructive wind, hail, and rain few day* ago, when, five of its mem- monarch,
and all monarchs, according, land telegraphic* aotnpanies must be?
wheat,is ripening and looks promising. storm visited Benton Harbor an* vi- bers, together with a stall and a quanto
our
vows,
must die.
Oat harvest is well advanced in the cinity dn the 3d.
tity of li<$aor were taken. The leader,*
"Let Nicholas of Russia tremble and provided for. It iiaaheintention of the*\
southern counties and has quite generExperts who are prospecting for ofT * named Tieev a veteran' Arkansas, dis- let the n e w king of Italy prepare for' IT. A ' g o tern ment to secure, at the-'
ally "begun in the central section; oats in the vieiaity-of Lowell are confident tiller, andi other members of the band, death.; TheyAareboth inhuman. They earliest praotioabie moment, nninter*;;
are generally a fine heavy crop. The of finding it before long.
are inhuman* because they "are mon- rapted telegrnphia-eommnnioation with^
escaped.
warm rains have been especially benearchs. They **oold not consent to take the forces atiTie&'&aini '•..'>.*
The
proposition
to
bond
the
city
of
the
places on" the thrones were they
ficial to UtecornHn the taut hern counffobbwt • Whole Train.
The secretary o# state at WashingPontW
for
$50,000
for
water
works
not
Inhuman.
It is a republic that we
ties, where, the otoop is in good condiOn the nigh* of the 4«h two men
ton
on the- 3ftt*'W«eived a dispatch-.
tion; warm nights are still lacking to improvements was defeated.
held up a Union> Pacific passenger train want, and it is*, republic that the an- frem Mr. Fiwier«: Jttnecienn eonsul at
The Michigan Bell and the New just west of Higgo, Col., and- robbed archists in evevr country will have.''
make, it ideal corn weather. Late poJtdy 2¾ Mr. Fow'They have- run us oat of Italy, Chafu, datedtuxm*
tatoes in all counties are reported as State telephone exchanges at Ann the passengers-iu.the Pullman sleepers where
to have stayed would have been ler nays: V A letter from the Herman
very promising and there is generally Arbor have been consolidated.
of their money ami valuables* An old to have starved.. W.e have come here. legation, ^dated thir SSaKr received at
little'complaint of the ravages of the
Gratiot county farmers are to estab- man named Fay, a* resident ti Califor- Things arerio«»better here. We are Tien Tain. 0erma»lJ»a»ie 10 dead and"
potato bogs. Beans and sugar beets lish a to-operative cheese factory 3¾ nia, who had been* visiting in Denver treated like dog* in the mills. We are 12 wounded. Chtonreenaed their at- .•continue to make a good growth and miles southwest of St. Louis.
and was on his way to St. JLomis, re- not considered human by Americana taclavn the lith.. liaraa von Ketteler's
.are generally in fine condition. Pastfused to surrender- his valuable* and We do not starrav but there is a worse bodjieaid to betsafa-. The, Austrian,
The
Bepnbliean
state
central
comurage in the southern counties is much
fired a shot at one of the robber* but death than starvation. It ia neglect. Italian,. Dutch»'•.iniv. *pnnish legations
.
mi
ttee
are.
planning
to
have
Gov,
.Rooseimprove*). "'Bnokwheat' .*» growing
missed. Therenponi fhe robbers fired, Who is responsible for this govern- destroyed anaW thV JTranch partially.
velt
visit
Michigan
in
September.
We will tay to better it by fair
finely and is iu blossom. Fruit reports
one shot entering Say's month and ment?
means,
and
if w« can't succeed, then A letter from the, JPananeae legation,
The thermometer registered 98 in coming out at the back of bia bend,
continue about the same except that
we
will
resort
to*£her methods."
dated the 22^, arri^ae>at T^n n Tsin on^
apples are of poor quality in many the shade at Belleville on the 5th—the killing him almost instantly. The* robthe 23th. Te&'battarifcMua of .v.Chinese''
•counties. Peaches are beginning to hottest day of the season to date.
bers Stopped the train and jumped off
i
Oar Foretga Coma 0F0w*»
shelled. Ihe Jagntionn consecutively
ripen and in the principal peach counLapeerV assessment ] rolls, prepared" and escaped.
. The report of tbo foreign commerce fronikthe 20th ofJwne and stooped on.
ties promise a good yield.
by the city supervisor*,' n a s been apof the United States- during, the year ,the liJth of Juhjr>- but. aaay renew. The
proved by the state-ttttt censfaiasion.
NEWSY BREVITIES,
ended June 30,190¾ shows the total im- enemgrvare decjrcasinjjp The German,
3 S 9 O. A.JEL Poet* in MIctalffan.
A
stock
company
has
been
organports
of merchandise- during the year Russian; Amerionov British and half
CoL, J>. V. R, Pond, assistant adjuFour cases and two > deaths from* buised
at
ShepardsvUte
i<k\
the
pdrpose
:
were
$849,714,070^ the total exports, the Japanese aaxfcFrenehj legations still
tant-general of the Michigan G. A. R.,
bonic plague is reported i n London,
of
erecting
and
operating
a
cheese
fac$1,393,186,371.
The total commerce defended;
Japanese- say they have has completed his semi-annual report
Eng.
tory.
of
the
year
surpasses
by
$319,729,250
food
fa»
six
days* but little ammunito national headquarters relative to
It is estimated that the Qber war that of any preceding year, and for the tion. The emperor and empress are
The
Church
of
Christ
spekty-atCopethe condition of the organization in
will cost Great Britain about $400,- first time in our history exceeds two reported.at Pekini."'
Michigan on July 1, 1900. On the first ntish has purchased an old-s4o»4 build- 000,000.
A rather startling- proposition was •day of the present year there were in ing and is having ft remodeled for Use As a result of eating toadstoefs-three billion dollars. The exports exceed
those of any precedfaag year* and have advanced July ^1: whien, if adopted,
this state 382 posts with 15,280 mem- as a house of Worship.
people, at Chicago are dead and four been more widely distributed through- might: ppt at onoe to the test the
bers. This shows again of 154 memThe contract for the wprk has been others very sick.
out the world than ever before. Man- Chinesetprofessiom that the "Boxers"
bers notwithstanding the loss of 175 by let, and before the snow flies it is exAccording
to
the
1900
censusMllwanufacturers' materials, were more freely and not^the Chinese- government, are
death during the period named. pur- pected Ontonagon county will have oneftee has a population of 285,315y a g a i n imported than ever before, and formed responsible for what baa happened in
ing the month of July three new posts, of the finest poorhousea in the state.
Of 80,847 in 10 years.
a larger share at the total imports Pckin* This ~was>tO/the effect that the
located in Jacksonr Tuscola and An
The state tax commission have dethan on any former occasion. Manufac- Chineeet- governcaent should be in-•
Two
deaths
and
several'
prostrations
trim counties, were organued. The cided to make 13 complaints against
tured articles were-more freely exported formadtfthat:' tfca- internatiqnal force
were
reported
in
Chicago.'
oat
the
5th.
report makes a remarkable showing parties at Midland, who, it is alleged,
than
ever before and-formed n larger was ptepafed'tiotnfie- shat government*'
for an-organixation made up w holly of have been favored by the supervisors. It was 94 in the shade.
According to the 1900" Geneva Louis- share of the total exports than en any at itaword and':«-jnen forces with it
elderly men, and one that cannot inThree blocks rn the business portion ville, Ky., has a population of 3ft4 7*l, former occasion.
in crnahing one the insurrection. The
r
crease its membership by the injection of Plain well were burned QO the 3d.
kernafeof just jsuak a proposition is to"
an
increase
of
41,602
in.
10
years.
of young blood. The number of re- The Otsego fire department was called
Of Interest U» Tobacro Wm.
be foand injtho* £aat condition laid"
As a result of an encounter between
cruits mustered in the state during the out. How the lire originated is unThe
commissioner
of
internal
revenue'
down-by
the>Presichtat in his reply to
Bahama
Negroes
and.
Mexioan
police
last six months was 456, of which num- known.
has
issued
a
circular
prohibiting
the
the
appeal
of ths-omrperor. Kwang Hsu, '
at Tampico, Me-x., on?) Jul^r 31, four
ber Charles T. Foster Post,. Lansing,
use
by
manufacturers
of
cigars,
cigarThere
is
considerable
talk
in
Shiaand
there
may be- a development in *
Negroes and two soldiers • were killed ettes, or tobacco when put up in statumustered IM. Fifty of the latter numwassee
county
of
organizing
another
and 21 Negroes are suffering from in- tory packages, o£ labels, containing, that directiouTfipntaxsly.
ber stood at the post room altar at one
fair
society
and
resuming
the
practice,
juries.
.,
time to take the obligation.
The
The»U. S. ambassador, Jos. H. Choate, -.
"any promise or oa$M* of, or any order
amount reported expended for relief dropped some years ago, of holding ansaw
Cord Salisbury on July 31, and as- *
An earthquake -shook the/Katie min- or certificate for, any gift, prise, premduring the six months under report nual fairs.
ing district, Utah, on the- 1st. The ium, payment or vf/ward.'* This regu- certained his sviawes, with regard to the The Albion Mirror says that 8 to 10 shaft of the Mammoth mine1 was so lation is to tak« effect September 1, changes in the Chinese situation ,
was $735^0. "The report shows the
financial-condition of the department bushels per acre is a good yield for thrown out of shape: that ia was im- 1900. The view of the law taken by brought about **y the direct despatches ,
tortfe very godd. "T The indications are \ wheat in that vicinity this season. And possible to get. the* cage, below the Commissioner Wilson was sustained by froraPekin. liand Salisbury assured ;
that Michigan will.Uo weil represented thid is the best wheat raising county 1,600 foot level.
the United States^ns,tarict court of West Mr.-Choate thai(ireat Britaia had nq..,
Virginia in a recent decision. The intention of d r y i n g the advance on n
at the national encampment iu Chicago in the state.
Gen. Grodekow telegraphs from
this month.
The schooner Fontana and San Diego Khabarovsk Aug. l;.that l^Hotchkiss order of Commissioner Wilson will not Pekin, nor, so-jter as he knew, had any.i
met in collision in the St. Clair river, and 10 other, guns- were captured at prevent. manufacturers from sending othec powers Hs«l Salisburjr entirely p
prize coupons to retailers for dissemin- ac:jaiesced ia. Secretary Hay's desire»
Stole « • • • • S o a . i f l . e * of HrrCUtm.
just above Fort GratioV-en the—night
Hunghun
by
the
Russians,
who,
stormation
among the purchasers of their that the advano* be undertaken as>
A warrant for $305.341.34 was drawn of the :<d. The former sunk quickly,
ing
the
fortress
Monday,
July
30,
drove
goods,
but is designed' to prohibit the speedily as possible. He had no inteu*by the treasury department at Wash- taking one man with her.
4,000
Chinese
before
them.
use
of
the
statutory package as a dis- tion of bargaining- with China in anyington on the 30tU in favor of the
lThis is proving a banner year for all
Three persons were-seriously injured tributor of gift enterprises.
state of Michigan. This money is to crops in Shiawassee county excepting
way, shape ogs-forai, until t i n minister**
reimburse the state for filing out the wheat. The.yield per acre of hay,.oats, and six others- badly out and bruised
ware safe -Joaiw their o\ m m i l i t a j y
National Guard during tbo Spanish- barley, beans, and c|overseed is the by the falling of five- heavy pieces of
Four Killed M 4 One WODD^ML
eacort.
structural iron from: the tap of a 12American/ war.
The entire claim largesl known for years past.
Four men killed and one fatally,
A heai trending letter 1 as been ^^e*
story building in^ course- of construc- wounded is the* outcome of a shooting
amounted to $447,000. The remaining
ceived fron^i the Japanese legation^at
Rochester citizens will have an op- tion at Newv York, om the 2d.
$141,750 is held up for further investiaffray between Wm. Dooley and his Pekin datedi inly 22, stalling that. £hft;*
portunity
on
August
14
to
say
whether
The aggregate Michigan earnings of four sons on i one side, and the four
gation. Michigan's claims came to the
number .60 per cent, thai.
they
think
enough
of
good
roads
to
railroad companies for June were $3,- Harris brothers on the other, as the • casualties-,
auditor of the war department in sev'.
eral installments. TJiey included ex- bond the village for $6,000 to be used 372,962.52, an increase- of $216,352.67 result of a fewi at Dee Run. one of the ^nly 25 cantridges per nan are ^eit*'
over June, 1899. Thar total Michigan raining towns of St. Francois county, twith rations, sufficient /fcr five Jansy'
penses for typewriter operators; pay- in improving the local highways.
One of the largest crops of flax that earnings.for the first six. months of this Mo. A few. Jays ago the Harris boy* iand that :U is feared th * legatio^wifci
ment for second-hand clothing which
belonged to the National Guard; pay has ever been grown in Sanilac county year were $18>77X)4726.96v the increase sent word tpj the Dooleys that theyp succumbvAvitbin a week..
There-woe. a special cabinet ru**t?iag
for officers and men. and subsistence is now being harvested around Cros- over the same period e£ 1899 being $2,- would be attai picnic at Dee Run an»Vi
at
Washing-ton on the id which Jaated
well.
The
rlax
mill
has
started
up
for
278,507.50;
or
13.75.net
cent
intended to* run the Dooleys off -thav
for the first 10 days in camp.
the seasou, which gives plenty of
•
—
The Odd Fellows hail at Ludington grounds. . Just how the shooting bar-. about two and a half itours. The daswork.
Game W««t*»'* ttepnrt for July.
is completed. The ftrst floor has been gan is not okear, but once begun it was. cnssioniwas- confined almost exci&sinely
Threshing in the vicinity of Hamil- converted into an. ideal ball room and deadly. Ail the Harris boys excepa to thft- Ghanese situation, and. no
In his report for July. Game and
Fish Warden Worw bays that Ins de- ton has begun and the yield of wheat dining hall with a kitchen at the >rear one, Bill, ware shot. One was kiUed change- itt . the present polijj^of the
partment investigated 337 complaints is light. The prospects for a good and a ticket office- and a dressing room instantly.-. Three of the Dooley **JJS govexnmnnt resulted 3rom the meeting.
and instituted prosecutions in (>J cases. peach crap are excellent and prices in front. The second story will be were unhurt
Thn> gunboat Prioneton ba». sailed
The result wa* M convictions, two di.v will be moderate in the fruit belt west used for lodge rooms, exclusively in the
froimA\nn»jr.for Sha^hai. Tjais. move
missals and no aci|uittaIs, seven cases of there.
may-ha** been main owing to> the disfuture. With the-additions just made,
Hntfc*n4 and Wir*>ro«o<l Desdfc
still pending. The total amount of
turbed condition o& affairs t^ajrShang*
the
Odd
Fellows
have
one
of
the
finest
Rural
free
delivery
service
has
been
.Rober*
W.
Sinclair,,
aged
51
years*
a
fines imposed MILS $vr>3.»». The value established at Ludington, to take ef- halls in the state..
fruit commission merchant in FfctUadel hai»
of the seizures tva» $1,333.-51. Reports fect the listh inst. The length of the
TiltetoUl strength of ton- allies at
Reports to the state board of health phia, and his wife.. Annie B., agjad 33
irom ever county iu the **tatc show an route is 40¾ miles; are covered, 57 show that rheumatism, diarrhea, nen- years,, were both found dead, o » the Xfok lain on the* 1st was IT.ttX) men.
increase in quaU and paftridge orcr square miles; population served, 1,338; ralgia. tonsillitis and bronchitis, in tne night af the 4th w^tth a bullo^hoee in and reinforcnaejaU have hnan arriving;
last year, and a marked increase in Dumber of houses on route. 293.
order named* eanaed the most sickness each of their head*, in the gajrden in anilj-ever sine*
brook trout and other game tiah.
Fruit growers around Whitehall are tn Michigan daring the past week. fronhof their sucapmr home an Qreen
HT. S. troops, boarded m * transport
alarmed
over
the
sudden
appearance
of
Smallpox
was
reported
at
1
place;,
eereTree>atation,
on
tb&
Pennsylvania
railat Sam Francis*** bound ft*
Looked Like 3« C«nt».
"yellows" among the peaches. • In the bro-spinal meninjritia a t 6; diphtheria roads near that eity. Whotbnr it waa f
otvth*>4at.
J as. W. Bradley, while at work on a
at
20;
whoofing
cough
at
23;
scarlet
a
case
Of
mutual:
snicide
or
annrder
«
n
d
l
|
region
north
of
there
whole
orchards
The allied forces started a forward
threshing machine near Adrian the
other day, attempted to hand his vest have been stricken with it, and it is fever at 52; measles at 63; typhoid fever aeMde will pt->bably nev^abnknowok/ movement «m Pekin o» th* 1st
over to a fellow workman.—lie let go estimated by some that not less than at 64. and consumption at 175.
The U. & gunboat Bancroft has. been
Roger Wolcott. to who®. t)b* positian ordered tn China.
The citiasns of Tekonsha are noted
just in time to let the vest full into the 10 per* cent of the trees thereabouts
for their generosity. No case of want* at U.'S.* ambassador to ttaiy was refeed of tfie inachinc. Forty dollars in -will have to be destroyed.
Wince Albert Emeat Albe"U duke of
A tlintlock rifle was recently fished sorrow or destitution is overlooked*. eently offered^ has acotpied, and hia
bills and a gold watch nent with the
vest. When it came out at the other from the bottom of St. Clair river near The churches are not always the first. eommisslon has been lAsned, He. sue*. Saxe-Coburg, died at 10 o'cio*& on the
eyenieg of the 30th at Ko&eaau castle
end it all looked like 30 cents The Alyonac. There is in the breech of the to bestow oharit*. The roughest geo?. ceeds Draner, rrsignedl
When the Spanisjk, oruaser Infnntav from paralysis erf the heaiU,
watch conld be passed for a-^pTtjjjTged gun a little trap door which, when pie in town are aa liberal as those mho,
make
higher
profession*
If
a
ejtijzea
opened,
contained
half
a
dozen
bullets.
Ciov. Beckham, of Kentnc^y. has de*"
Isabel ncas about tfAleavofpr Ajwachon,
gold dollar, and the bills would made
It is believed that it has been in the suffers from a fire, lone* a hora> or a one of her boiler*, gate- way andthei, cided to call a special wa&ion of & e
a handsome rag doll.
water for over a cerftury and is an ex- cow the citizens straightway make on eaeanlng steam .%p*ld*d ^1 fAiJowk kill- leglslaturc acnnetlme Jwtv/«on Aug. 15
Yale suffered a tire loss of $10,000 on tremely valuable and interesting relic a purse for him if.fc&ia '». poxw ctcQttua- ing 1 and serfcKa)y in^rU*? a others. and Sept, 1 ".o amend. \ l x Go.?bcl ^ o >
staacea.
the 3d.
of bvflrooc days.
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r> .9ns *P$ i Whff*
nr^a^i8V)<£f^f a^v ri
i
but wWab she, knew : a t ,<OApa,;
toj a ^ t b V reading n o w e j ^ , ths
\flfUM taiUj^i, pyar ,&*#)*.
>
oO'
n atopa beipye bejf, ^ A u*, l{1^-necipient Ubder such eond$ons as
fr»d«
«•»
Bbe tottered to bar ^eet, hol«a|T out generally >reya4j"'ja Mtna artificial
S
W
A
*
!
Ml
me^ J i i l £ H$ looked >*;haf *m*: handling of eattk and other douiestiT&wAdtit,
' « V ? a 'S^Swlmit>ho£lXJi***
"tn^la^^tuoerculoais fil>itrtetly
oV
^
H
'.H!ffl,(w : M
Under range conditions j
aoujl$WQ baing rant aaunder.,, V « r ^ eontagiousv
jfiiiL
aa
exist
in
the
western states, ft i s
OalcaJ O Ood! O Ood!" .
*«k* ! ^ T W
•l-HVf
^V'- ;J«J1. H>'.» "Vt*'>' *•«
vary
feebly,
If
a t a n , seotagioujl
-, Hir^teU. backward* against aba itlla^
•ft n . - ^ cohering his face with bis bands, aa if quarantine maasnresma an ine«ect«r
>GHA.FWJR vr/•";•* - ^***
to abut out tha aigbt of a gnaai horror. al preventive against the-disease under
about to come to pass.
- Auo«l^ r»o« ia en^ooseirre "ttfrt n l
Sha stood trembl/ng before btan, puah- most conditions, and certainly unnacessary and, impracticable . J M h a t
-jpadon; at* this r o ^ ww, though!
HutchUupu looked V,
* ioor, tt*^«0l|*iy xtttot i m 4 ^ - • « *
wantad to obliterate heraeJf and to ob- case of range cattle,. The.disease is
n
*aa even adorned V)#,% few toW£i%, jw4fii»jy.
.. twide tbe child; but be stood there, insidious in its action, and usually of
*ad MO* $&ftedr Brtnl* hun* \ipon .' fM4Yqu; «eem fond of him," be a»M. j ^ k i n g and shivering moanlnf; at very slow progress, and absolutely im{he Falla.1 Xc %ooia^ afid a'l&ull werf ].She gave a glance of contempt at the intervals, "Veronica! 0 God! 0 Ood!" possible of detection by ordinary infitting *ttg«tner'.fc the; one > i * * cbftix •way he expressed himself. Sba caugnt • It waa she who spoke first; be could spection, except in advanced cases.
that the nraoia tioesessedV { $ * irdman, itke child up in her arms.
not find words, or anything out the The remedy against purchase of in«^My darlinf," she said, "ay little .piteous moan, and ber voice was fected breeding stock lies In the bands
Mght, *titf'young, . a i l a ^ i j t o i a | l y ,
•e»tft«tol; ;t»e c h K T W / <* • j S j i . Alan, you are going to your lather touching in exquisite joy. "Tee, Alan, of the individual more than of t b e l
'
.,.'
irown, xjurly-naired chimin, with;th$js aVteat!"
it i s l , saved from the sea, my dearest state, aa proof of freedom from the
Hutchinson
was
thinking.
He
nad
lyea, whq; bay© fj^ung ^ > # «***»%i(
And hero' here is pur child. Are yotii disease can be exacted of tbe vendor. which grasps one without warning;
it dlffiren^iatlSS^ j f t , 'wolnaa^Ia' JttlQteiU.t task before Mul, l i e fcad not pleased? Tell me you are pleased, ^The tuberculin test is the only reliable
the niucoas membrane which lines
Alan to get xaarrle*,i-an*
i»o« we have seen bejtor*. , Now. UM? alfowe4
'
- bad- for I have longed so to see your dear test of tbe existence of tbe disease. the; entire body suddenly become*
anly alteiajWpu^iiiJt, « d «ne U.-.m. } given him some weeks of bappiness face again! I have longed So to bear The spread of the disease can be weakened in some spot and disease
checked by preventive measures based
before he began his work of destrucUvat ^,-did nQ| agse^jptv feaauty, waa ^ tion; now he had to make sure of your voice Z cannot believe It has upon the conditions favorable to its is established. It may be of the
fr«at sado^aa, Axc»pt wi»o «steu«90ka Veronica. He would have infinitely come at last!"
occurrence, morev than by direct at- lungs, the bead, throat, stomach,
She
came
quite
near
to
hbn,
adto t i e chili, and than bar'wtnok» face £a*e preferred a woman *cdu> would
tempts to isolate and destroy tbe germ.
sbanged.
•i,;.-.•• '-.»i •••.' »•have blustered, and have sworn that vancing as she spoke. It seemed as Official action should be confined to bowels, or any other organ. Where*'It is such a great city," site ^ a s she, would have her rigbta; nut Ver- if she were longing for ^im to un- the prevention of the spread of the ever it is, and whatever it seems, jt
laying—"such e, great ofty. I did not onica was the sort o/ woman who cover his face, to take ber into his disease to mankind by tbe sale of tu all springs from the same
kaow it would i * BO dimcult *o nod• Would shrink away and be lost to the arms.
berculons animal products, and be un
iny one. . I t&ought taat whan onde world rather than hurt the man she "Alan," she cried, "oh, my darling,
;
dertaken by the public health authori\^got t o England it wbuid all-be wetl, loved. He had shrewdness •enough to are you not glad to see me?"
There is at present no fear
There was still no doubt in her ties.
•»ad now X bare been in England more see that the girl would *sy'that h was
whatever
of tuberculousis endangerthan a year, and-1 have z&ot aean him. the only way to act, and that she mind. She thought that the joy of
or inflammation of this delicate pink
And yet I am ao.longlnvxtossee h i m ] would sacrifice both ihe .dhfid and seeing ber had been too great, and ing the range cattle of tbe western, membrane.
that be was trying to recover from states.—Dr Chasi CresswelL
'^nc« againyand to show him oar boy.
[
herself;
therefore
it
wae
imperatively
The system is weakened in win*
the shock. She had no doubt, poor
Dh, how happy he will be£ Hnw happy
necessary
that
she
should
know
nothter. T h e delicate lining is more
soul, at all. He loved her, therefore
"we both sball bei These -w«ary years
P o p U r Stem Gall
ing
of
Alan's
marriage,
of
hie
love
for
ber coming to him must be inexpres'will be aa. naught, and a stiall forget
A United States Entomological Re- susceptible to irritation of inflammaanother
woman.
That
-must
come
to
sible joy. '
everything once I feel his arms round
port says: The gall-louse, Pemphigus tion, and thus we have pneumonia,
ber
as
a
surprise.
She
must
be
led
to
me x again!*'" *•>•••
Then Alan uncovered his haggard popullcauli8, forms imperfectly globu- grip, colds, coughs, fevers, etc., all
There was a step oa ©re "Stairs. Ver- expect that Alan was longing for her, face. "Glad? No! It has ruined my lar galls' the sixei of *a bullet at the(catarrhal conditions which may'
anica listened. She baid ^grown more and would be overjoyed to see. her life!" be cried brutally. But for the Junction of the leaf with its stalk, easily be checked by one catarrh
' womanly ra these last f ourj» years, and again; then would .he/his, Hutchin- moment he could think of nothing but these galls having a mouth-like orifice cure—Pe-ru-na,
ihe looked more thoughtful: Sorrow, son's, Opportunity. Me knew men so Joyce—his Joyce, with whom life had
That's.the only way out of it.
> ihe great master, h i d .taught her' well that he fancied they must be all begun so joyfully, and whose heart he
You
may dose forever~-yoo will
many things. NOW'sne'dfd_not look ^ 2 ^ - Alan would not give up Joyce must now break, as his own had been
r
,
not be well until you try the true
5 n n ' a p p > \ ^ ^ " e l g e F a ^ ^ x l o u i ; W K ^ b e felt sure of that; then he must broken. "I ,wish I were dead!" he
cure and that is Pe-ru-na. You
'"
evidently recognized thV^footsteps
on be made to pay for his silence. He said, with a sob.
must
feel
that
he,
Hutchinson,
could
may think your trouble is some
the stairs, a'fia'.Jt'tiid mot bring her
"Alan!" The anguish in her voi£e
other disease and not catarrh. Call
iny pleasure. She was shrinking to- hold the sword over his head, that he matched his. "Is that what you^have
could
let
it
fall
at
any
moment.
He
gether In tbe chair *'ith the cbild
It what you will, one thing is sure,
to say to me, your wife, the mother
when the door opened :to her call had rubbed his hands at the publicity of your child, who has undergone
your system is ajfected and mustbc
"Come in J" and Hutchinson entered. of the marriage. .Alan Mackenzie all hardships, and who has just lived
treated, and Pe-ru-na is tfee only
"Good afternoon," she said, but would never give atp his beautiful on because, you were in the world?
remedy which reaches the,right
ihowed no pleasure ai -the sight of wife. Veronica would have to be paid Oh, Alan, if you do not want me, I
place and does «ure.
off. Joyce would not be Alan's law- had better go."
lim. "How did you find me out?"
"How? It is always easy to find ful wife. It was going to be a life
It is always easier to forget bad habShe. turned, walking unsteadily,
iny one when you have a mind to, of misery for the young man, and at holding ber child's hand tightly. And
its than to forgo them.
and when you have any atense in the end there would be Hutchinson's then a great temptation assailed Alan
Every man thinks he can salve the
four head!" He scanned Veronica's dagger for his heart. But the whole Mackenzie.
The temptation to let
servant girl question.
lace as he spoke, aad .-noticed that thing heeded careful handling, and her go, to let her be lost to him, to
A signal failure has wrecked many
she flushed slightly, "71. saw you go Hutchinson felt that he was the man say nothing to Joyce; but to go on
a train of thought
Into a music shop, and J.followed you undoubtedly who oould handle it care- as if the day's work had never been.
borne the other day, and. I made a fully;- Even if at the end Veronica ^ And then he saw in a flash what his
O—I—C
refused,
as
watt
pus^ibTe,'
tb'cbme
foraote of tbe road and tbe number,-and
When a preparation has an adverlife would be. How every moment of
ward and make Alan unhappy, never- happiness with Joyce would have its
iere I am."
tised reputation that is world-wide, it
means that preparation is meritorious.
"What do $ou, wap* ipf.fmeT'atfce** theless he would have to pay for his corresponding moment of bitterness
silence.
If you go into a store to bny an article
Veronica, rather hopelessly*
when he was alone; bow be must live
that
has achieved universal popularity
"He
live*
i
h
a
nice
little
house
in
"My dear girl''—Hafcchinson spoke
a double life, always on the brink of
like
Cascarets
Candy Catbartio for exairily—"my dear girL, "why could you the country," Hutchinson said at detection. Not worse, perhaps, that
ample,. you feel it has the endorsement
aot have confided in your father? It last. "I will give you the address. the life parted from Joyce; but- then
of
the world. The judgment, of the
. would have, saved you -a ^grcat deal You had better gf> by train. Have pie -would be~an~bonest man, and not a
people
is infallible ^cauap j ^ j m .
you any money?"
.if you had."
,
traitor. He put his temptation away
personal
The retailer who wants to
"Yea" said Veronica. "I was paid from him, thanking God that he could
"You are not my fatber,- said Versell you "something else" in place of
I must do so, knowing that Joyce would not
onica quietly, "you told me so.your- for my lessons yesterday.
the article you ask for, has an sac to*
lelf."
M
j write to her when I have seen,, Alan love a man who was dishonorable. So
grind. . Don't it stand to reason?.. rHe's"Why quarrel about a n expression? again. He may not .wish me to go on before Veronica had staggeei'd a dozen
trying to sell something that, is not
i am the man who taought you up.giving lessons,*' But all the time she steps away he.- callfid to her hoarsely
what
he represents it to be. Why?
Veronica, why did you .not toll me spoke' her face was transfigured. The to come back. She turned at owse. on their under side, and a large cavity Because he expects to derive an ex.ifaat you had married Alan Mackenzie feeling that aoon i s r weary time of obedient as always, and for a mo- within, crowded with small dull-white tra profit out of your credulity. Are
probation would be ^over was strong ment he hated himself for bis brutal- lice and their white-cast skins, and,' you easy? Don't you see through hisand that this is his child*"
•
Veronica gave a great start. She within her. She looked-jcrlth pride at ity to so gentle a woman^Her tears with winged lice of a blue-black color, little game? The man who wiH try
tnew why she • had not mentioned tbe beautiful boy, -whom.she still held were falling down the beautiful face. their antennae reaching beyond tbe and sell you a substitute for CASCARAlan's name to him. She knew of in her arms. "Will not his father; be She looked up at him with the old base ol their wings, the rib-vein of ETS is a fraud. Beware of him! He
the hartred that Rutefcinson ;bad for proud of him?" sfae asked, longing look of faithful love, still pushing their fore wings black, thick* much is trying to steal the'honestly earned
thicker a t its apex along the inner
\uixn, and even now she did not know for a little human sympathy. "He is the child towards him.
margia
of the stigma, and the short benefits of a reputation which another
what to say* - "How do ,>y»u Jknow?" handsome, is he not?"
"Yes," she said, questioning him, veinlet bounding the anterior end of business man has paid for, and if his
:ihe asked at last. "Whs Aold you?"
"Oh, yes, he's a good-looking child,
this spot more slender than the rib- conscience will allow him to go so far,
"He told me h i m s e l f said the although I am no .judge," said the "what is it, Alan?"
he will go farther. If he cheats his cus"I am married," he said, crudely vein; its length i s 0.10, and to the tomer in one way, he writ in another
man, watching the agitation that man. In his *head he was revolving
tips of its wings 0.15.
'.Veronica betrayed. "I .should .ndt plans. "I would not go straight up to and hoarsely, thinking it beat to tell
and it is not safe to do business with
her at once.
"I thought you were
him. Beware of the CASCABET subhave
known
unless."
the
house
if
I
were
you,"
he
said.
(
dead.
I
heard
nothing
from
you
since
stitutor. Remember CASCARETS arc
rroflU of German
"When did he tell yon?" ahe asked, "The servants might not understand
I
left
you;
it
is
four
years
ago.
They
Oootml-Oeoeral Guenther writes never sold in bulk but in metal boxes
Ther lips almost refusing iloTuTter a it: Your wait for him at the lodge
told
me
all
on
board
were
drowned,
from
Frankfort April 23, 1900: For with the long tailed **C" on every box
gates."
-K>und.
and
I
could
hear
nothing
of
you.
the
parpoae
of furnishing information and each tablet stamped C C. C
VAbout two months ago.*'
"Very well," said 'Veronica, docile
What
wonder
then
I
thought
you
J with reference to new commercial
Veronica sprang up. "He is .ixere, as always. She could not guess that
were
dead
?
And
so
I
married,
Vertreaties, investigation concerning the
,in London. Two months Ago J Oh, Hutchinson's one fear was lest she
A man never believes in a love that
onica—I
am
married
now!"
profitableness
of a large number of persecutes.
take me to,him! Let me ese him.at should meet Joyce and jgn spoil his
And then for a long time there was farms have been made by the authorancef Why did you not tell j»e J>e- whole plan.
He had looked Into
ities in the kingdom of Wurttemberg.
silence
between them.
Mar^faette. on Lake
Joyce's face as she was walking with
fore?"
Ninety-four
were
selected,
including
(To
be
continued.)
is
one
of the most charming summer
"Kow cot*! I?" tire man £&id dry- Alan one day, and be CDUUJ see innothe
smallest
and
those
of
several
hunresorts
reached via Chicago, Milwaa—J^
;—^
ly. "I tell jwu you should nawe had cence and purity written upon it.
dred
acres.
The
appraised
value
£ee & St. Paul Railway.
Delicate Surgical Operation,
more confidence. I did not know you Joyce was not the woman ftp consent
amounted
to
12,970,000^
the
average
Its healthful location, beautiful
A celebrated astronomer suffered
#o the "paying off of the Hret wife.
**«re .his wife:"
value
per
acre,
to
$225,
varying
from
"How wasteelookingT\ cried Wer- And so it was decided that'Veronica acutely for over twelve years from $7& to $850. The average profit per scenery, good hotels and complete Un*
"Oh, W darliag, my darling! kafrould go down to Sumxnerbaye and an unknown trouble in his leg. Tbe acre was $1, or 1.72 per cent of the to- munity from bay fever, make a 1 sumf onica.
Did h* speak or me two months >ago? Vaveait the coming of Alan. It was a surgeons did not seem to be able to tal appraised value. Tbe several es- mer outing at Marquette, Mich., very
d thinV we sha}1 die of happiness lovely day in early July:, when she diagnose bis case. He finally went to tablishments, however, showed very attractive from the standpoint of
•vben w^ come together agatai"
went down, with that precious posses- the Johns Hopkins hospital at Baitl- different results. Of the ninety-four health, rest and comfort
For a copy of "The Lake Superior
"No dpubti" said Hutchinson. ~J*jes | sioo, ber boy, hugged dose ;to her nutte, and an examination by two farms, nine worked with a loss.
Country,"
containing a description of
young
surgeons
showed
that
tbe
lametoe know.of tbe boy?"
fbeart. The jBun was shining an* the
Of the remainder, only sixteen returnMarquette
and
the copper country, adness
was
due
to
a
diseased
nerve
in
"No. Hhe boy was- toom five ngpnthg sky iblue, tbe corn was waving in the
ed interest on the working capital;
after the thipwreeje. I have told yon fteWs; and it was under tbe shade of tbe ieg. The patient was told that the nineteen yielded 5 per cent on tbe dress, with four (4) cents in stamps t o
I was so.iiS after tbe wreck that I lost a lent? tree tkat Veronica awaited the . operation would be painful, and in the working capital and 3 per cent on the pay postage, Geo. H. Heafford. General
cry reason for a time."
oomtnjg; of the man she loved. Hutch- nature of an experiment, as It had investment for buildings; fifty yielded Passenger Agent, Chicago, l i t
*Tity," a«fd Hutcbinson, reneethne-J4aeen Ikad diaeovered what train be been tried only once before, in France, 5 per cent on the working capital and
delight to bark and cats prone
ry, °tbat wbenvyon told me BO nock nwually .came by. It was so important in which instance ft was sncceaafuL 3 per cent on the capital invested in to Dogs
spark.
' -'
The
patient
refused
to
take
anaesthetbuildings, and in addition an income
you (0id not toll me ail."
dAat -Veronica sbould see him alonei
Veronica did not answer. Sometbing
JUH! sat there sjnietly straining bar ics, as bo desired to witness tbe oper* on the lands ("Grundrente"), which
Best for t b e
In tbe man's .tone awakened ber sua* bar ears for tbe gsound of bis foot- ation as far as possible. Tbe leg was latter In two Instances amounted to
No
matter
what ails yon,
piciona. "Are you sure," she asked, steps. H took bar tack to ber gfrlisb opened and tbe nerve waa found to 6.17 per cant
to a cancer, you will never g e t well
be diseased, and the patient directed
after a little silence, "that you do1 days at La Pas, wben she bad often the
until your bowels are put right
surgeons to cut It out Tbe nerve
not want to hurt him?"
watched for him as ahe was doing wss entirely removed, tbe .wound
Sewage farming in England has as- CASCARETS help nature, enra >oJ
"Wny should I?" asked Hutchin- now. Truly there bad been no yean closed and in ten days tbe patient waa sumed such proportions in some local- without a gripe or pain, produce easy
son. "No, what f want to do is to of separation from hisa, and no boy able to dress himself and walk about ities that the products are met at tbe natural movements, cost you lust 1#>
make money out of him. Hs will not beside bar, As the time drew nearer die hospital, and be is now able to shows in sharp competition with prod- cents to s'art getting your health back.
be able to deay me anything when .1 tbe strain' grew almost too intense. go n» and down stairs and walk naif ucts grown on other land. The Bir- CASCARETS Candy' Cathartic, the
mingham Drainage farm especially has
She pat ber band ovir ber heart so as a mile at a time.
restore bin bis wife and child."
bag C. C. C. stamped on I t ~
taken/a large number of prises both tablet
That sounded possible.
Veronica to stop its wild beating, sad tbe rich
ware
of
imitations."
~"
Why should a clock be arrested" for for vegetables and live stock. Potasmiled, and let herself be happy in color that generally flooded bar cheeks
toes grow rwj fins on lands-thns en- , A bachelor usua"
A t thought sbat wbat\ f be had so left ber, and she was pale. And sud- fUikiog tbe bonrf
^ITlifasaWababy
riched. *
j t* "It."
SMSfc
;-fc
,,..M»|
hi
$$
I
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CATARRH
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ffc#.
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awpaeasas*
3S m^mmmm
«iipi»5»»S3S»^SS^0»^*^S»ft«f
mm rsnr
«WH<IW.<
E T i q U E T T ^ OF THE HAT.
OommissionerOakmanaffs
ftttr' fioduuy gfcjaki,thatTaifully
1250,000,000 will b e * & : turn
- ; "-'••*..••' ^ A - H /
A FREE i&TTEKff
it in. cram H m;
Children's beads are hollow,
S » F t e r » » e r e f t ? » r P » r t l a t h e 4iiU>t-«ni»«» • A M A M I MMMHMIMI • * •
ed to the several asaeataent rolls of Slam it in. Jam It in;
a>B^BU9CSEr&fMr
• «ro)tae*»Tiuiln o f American*;
<i-y-f. L ANDREWS
tOMTOR.
Still there's more to followw
the state before the October sesAJUKIK 'Jr'up. Fifteenth street r - * . t,:„
.
Hygiene
and
history,
centry> safe a Washingtonlar.
sion of the supervisors. The
Astronomic
mystery,
who has traveled extensively
THURSDAY, AUGUST ' 9f'1900.
Algebra, histology,
greater part of this increase is
*1 observed the Secretary oi
Latin,
etymology,
State
remove his hat to two
made up of stocks, bonds, mortBotany, geometry,
gentlemen, who returned the
The University of Michigan gages and other taxable credits,
Greek and trigonometry.
during th« paat year had 3,448 which have never been assessed Ram it in, cram it in;
Children's heads are hollow..
Corps.
students, an iuoreaae of 9 per cent. because the supervisor, unaided, Rap it in, tap it in;
"As we all know, the American
I t spent 1110,000 in buildings and could not find them, and by inWhat are teachers paid for?
style oNsalutatipn when two or more
it in, slam it in;
gentlemen meet is an inclination of
equipments, and received $185,000 creasing assessments which have Bang
What are children made for?
the head or a w*ve of the hand. The
heretofore been inexcusably low.
in gifts anfl endowments.
Ancient archaeology,
hat is doffed.to the gentler sex only.
Aryan philology,
On the Continent it would be an insult
Mr. Oakman says the few who
Prosody, zoology,
tor a, gentleman to pass an acquaintThe law a of health require that the have been escaping and dodging
Physics, cljnictology,
ance
without removing his hat, If
bowels move once each day and one of
Calculus and mathematics.
they are friends the salutation Is even
taxes must pay into the several
Rhetoric and hydrostatics.
tne penalties lor violating this Taw is
more formal and includes a shake of
treasuries $4,500,000 more than Hoax it in, coax it in;
the.
hand and the exchange of a tew
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
Children's heads are hollow.
complimentary remarks.
they
did
last
year;
while
the
many
taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stom*The French are accounted the most
it in, mould it int
ach and Liver Tablet* when necess- who have been paying taxes upon Scold
punctilious
and ceremonial of people. I
All that they can swallow.
think
the
Belgians
are even more so.
full
and
lawful
assessments
are
ary and you will never have that seFold it in, mould Jt in;
Their
customs
are
French, however.
Still there's more to follow.
vere punishment inflicted upon you. relieved of that amount
They
have
a
language
of their own,
Faces pinched, and sad, and pale,
Price, 25 cents. For sale by F. A.
but
the
names
of
the
streets
in Brus- pmt p i t to«th*r. Only It aad U Matt «£&""»?
Tell the same undying t a l e sels
are
in
both
French
and
'Beige*
on Bthw. Soldi* BMHJT tywf elw a n d • • * £ & * £ £ " :
Siglar, Pinckney.
"Through the months of June and. Tell of moments robbed from sleep,
the same sign board.
Meals untasted, studies deep.
T H 1 WcCALL COMPANY,
July our baby was teething and WokThose
"I spent a week in the Belgium cap- ttMU W«* 141* tin*. . . . . M*w lark ON*fcX*
who've
passed
the
furnace
At a horse sale in Ann Arbor a running off of the bowel-' and sickital, where a member of the American
through,
Legation
piloted me about. I made the OTATK pf MICH1GAK. County of Liviogatoa,
last week Dan Hoey bought ness of the Stomach," says O. P. M. With aching brow, will tell to you
acquaintance
of many Belgian gentletwelve western horses and n o wHolliday, of Deming Ind. "His bow* .HOw" the teacher crammed it in,
men,
and
the
salutation between my At a tMaioa of the Probate Court for Mid CouiJ
Rammed it in, jammed it in,
diplomatic friend and those he met ty, held at the Probate Office ia the Village of
has them on his farm. None of els~^woutd move from five to eight Crunched it in, punched it in,
Howell, o o Saturday the 4th day of Aupuat. in
was somethingvlike this:
them had ever had a strap on and times a day. I bad a bottle of Cham- Rubbed it in, clubbed tt in,
the
year one thou arid-nine hundred.
"'Ah, Count' I am de'ighted U o
Pressed
it
in.
caressed
it
in,
Dan has a western horseman hand- berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rapped it in and slapped it In—
greet you.' ( cordial smile, a ceremo- Preeent, AXBIJU) Af. DAVMJ»Judge of Probate. ;
In the Matter of the Estate of
nious lifting of the hat, a hearty shake
When their heads were hollow.
ling them. They are nice looking Remedy in the house and gave him
X
U
X
J
A
C
K B O N . Deceased. '
•
of the hand and an inclination of the
—Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
On
reading
and
filing
the
petition
duly
verified,
at
animals and will make good road- four drops in a teaspoonful of water
body
In a polite bow.)
w
OrlaB.
Jackson,
praying
that
aoertain
Instrument
and
he
got
better
at
once."
Sold
by
'My dear Col. — , the pleasure Is
sters.—Dexter Leader.
wholly mine. I am rejoiced to see now on file in this court, purporting to be the last
fiat
w h a t y * n like.
F. A. Sigler, Pinckney.
Will and Testament of said deceased, may be adjE a t a s y o u l i k e . K e e p strong b y t a k i n g you. I. trust you are very well.' (Same a i t t e d to probate.
What most people want is someformula.)
Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They
digest
it Is ordered that Thursday, the 80th
"'My friend, Mr. •,— of Washing- dayThereupon
thing mild and gentle, when in need
of Aug. next, at I o'clock in the afternoon>t
any a n d a l l kinds o f f o o d .
M a k e p u r e , ton.'
(Same formula on my part and said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing at
of a physic. Chamberlain's Stomach
sweet stomachs and breaths.
T r y t h e m . that of the Count)
VIATHB
petition.
and Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot.
"After an interchange of mutually said
Only 26c a b o x .
It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be
complimentary remarks the ceremo- published in the PrycKNEY DISPATCH, a newspapThey are easy to take and pleasant ia
nies
attendingthe introductionwere
-effect, For sale-by F. A. Sigler
piintedTandi circulating in said county, three
X^KxpreMion-tn t h e Ky«. "
repeated as we respectively said 'au er
successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
Island Lake, Sunday, August 12.
Pinckney.
There are no expressive eyes. The revolr/, and replaced our silk hats for
ALBUU> M. DAVIS,
expression of the eye is really in the the last time upon our heads. It was
. Soldiers in Camp*
*•**
Judge of Probate.
The eye itself, independent of Its a novelty at first, but when I repeated
Special trains will leave South lid.
surroundings, has no more expression It eighteen times an hour I experiencThe gaurds on the special westLyon at 9:15 a. m. Leave t h e than has a glass marble. A prominent ed a crick in the small of my back.
ern express that goes through on
My friend explained to me that conLake at 5 and 7 p. m. Bate 20 Engl ins oculist makes this daring
the Michigan Central take no
statement, and he defends his position tinental gentlemen of high social posicents.
t-32 with eniphasiB. "The eyes have no ex- tion were not pressed by political and EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS
chances on a hold up. Very repression whatever," he says. "How do financial affairs as are Americans In
O i v e s q u i c k a n d s u r e relief.
Saturday, Angost IS,
cently when the train was opposite
you explain the fact that the eyes of similar walks of life, and the hurry
EUREKA COMPLEXION 01NTMEIIT
It is the of duty of every far- one person are more expressive than and haste we display is unknown to
the Ann Arbor Water Co's plant
those of another?" I am asked. They them."—Washington Evening Star.
Removes Black-heads and Pimples.
it was observed to stop suddenly. mer to visit the Agricultural Col- are not. The difference consists in
JUREKA CORN CURE
The guards jumped off and with lege once a year and take h i s certain nervous contractions of the lids
Cures
ail
Corns, Bunions, and Calloue
peculiar to the individual.
•
OV T H K T H H K S H O L O .
—
places.
leveled Winchesters made some children to see the college and
"Observe for yourself, and you will
men who were riding between the grounds. This advice applies to see that I am right. We will say that T I have found flowers at my doorEUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER
Y
Sill
growing,
I
am
greatly
interested
in
something,
I s certain i n its results.
cars get off in short order.—Chel- city folks also. To make such a and my attention is suddenly called •Windflowers come when no wind
trip without much expense, t h e from it by an unexpected interruption. •
is blowing,
B a c h 1 O c , CU>iiM>i^St«imps
sea Standard.
Late
and
pale,
My
uper
eyelid
raises
itself
just
a
Pere Marquette Company will run
By R e t u r n MalL
Cowslips that wait for the night
little, but the eye proper does not
Agents wanted^writB-todiy.
a special train on above date, change an lota in appearance. If the 4
A m i n i s t e r ' s Gewd W o r k .
ingale
- —
is but momentary: the ele- 4 To leave his thorn for my elder
Address, EUREKA Sum**. jjfatiai,.
—^X-had-a- severe attack .ot bilious leaving South Lyon at 8:42 a. m. Interruption
tree.
' ~
—=-•-=—
vation of the lid will be but momen- 4
Pinckney, Mich.
colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's and leaving the Colleee returning tary. If the surprise caused by an in- ^ Friendly ivy that plaits for me
"
-"'"rrposU of Ivory,
Colic, Choleta and Diarrhoea Remedy, at 5:30 p. m. Bound trip rate terruption is continued the lid may_be_
Folding
my
foolish dreams together ^
raised
even
a
iittle
morerantTIn
~"fact7
took two doses and was entirely cur- 11.00 children under 12 half rate. the whole of the forehead, including
Iflr ••
Against the trouble of windy
ed," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Empor- Fill up your lunch baskets and the eyebrows, is raised and wrinkled.
weather.
•
But
the
eye
remains
the
same.
ia. Kan. "My neighbor across the propose for a delightful outing.
Near the door of my dreams there ^
"When a person is excited much the
street was sick for over a week, had
grown
•
same emotions are gone through," conA rose of roses—a tall red rose, X
two or three bottles of medicine from S l o p t h e C o a a j t i m a d w o r k * off the tinued the doctor. "His eyes are open
With dreamy dews she is thick be-Y
wide, in cases of intense excitement, to
the doctor. Re used them for three
Cold.
set,
Y
their greatest extent, but the forehead
or four days without relief, then Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure is
not wrinkld, and the ball of the eye
A fire in bud, she is folded yet. J
called in another* doctor who treated a cold in one.day. Nomre, no pay. is as expressive as a bit of glass. No
I shall ente> in
•
more.
Love's
untrod
garden
that
rose
t
o
f
Price
25
cents.
him for some days and gave him no
win.
•
"Observe the face of one who laughs.
relief, so discharged him. 1 went
Oh
a
day
to
come
when
my
dreams
$
You will see that the lower eyelid has
over To see him the next morning.
will go
*
I hold that it Is every maja's duty to no muscle of its own, and it is only
1
Straight to the heart of that rose, I ^
He said his bowels were in a terrible make as much as hz can, and to give by the contraction of the adpacent
ArtD STEAMSHIP
UKESt
know.
A
muscles
in
smiling
or
laughing
that
it
away
as
much
as
he
can
to
good
purfix, that they bad been running off
And the heart of the rose will
pose. True philanthropy, like charity, is made to move. That Is why there
Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toso long that it was almost bloody Buz. begins at home. If the millionaire in- are many wrinkles about the eyes of
beat so high
That I shall hear it—aye, even I; * ledo and points East, South, and for
I asked him if he had tiied Chamber- vests his money In business that pro- merry persons.
And the bud will shiver andflushY Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant
"The expressive of deep thoughtfulemployment for a large number
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea vides
and break
J Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and
of men, if he pays his employees well, ness is produced by the drooping of
Remedy and he said. 'No.' I went so that they can work to their own the upper lid. The lids of some perTo a splendid rose for Love's dear•
sake.
„
• points in Northwestern Michigan.
home and Lrougbt him my bottle and advancement, he is fulfilling his duty sons fall so low that the pupil of the
Ah, dreams, go swiftly!
Dear^
W. H. BENNETT,
the community and doing the great- eye itself is the same. If the meditagave him one dose; told him to take to
rose,
awake!
tion
is
over
a
subject
that
worries
the
*«fr ammiTi» n f gonri t o t h e WfirlHngG. P . A. Toledo
—Nora Hopper.
another dose in fifteen or twenty min- men. As for the surplus wealth which thinker the expression is given quite
ut*s if he did not find relief, but hea man may accumulate beyond his own different. The eyelids contract and
-V
and those of his family, there are the eyebrefws are lowered and drawn
took no more andwab entirely cured." needs
Stilt Useful In M a n y W a y s .
a variety of useful ways in which It together. This is true of a reflective
R a n r o a A j acavy 1 3 ,1 9 0 0 .
For sale by F. A. Sigler. Pinckney.
—
may be employed. I have always been mood.
A strong solution of salt and water
OOIKQ KAST
a m p m p m
"As to emotional moods, there is the may be used to clean bedsteads. The
interested in church work-and conceive
ET
Ursnd
Riiida
f 10 12 06 6 8 0
expression
of
anger,
for
instance.
The
it to be my duty to give to religious
cleansing properties of the brine make
Ionia
7 40 12 20 6 00
The publisher of a newspaper enterprises. Next to that the cause of eyes, instead of closing, are open wider it efficacious.
Lansing
9 04 1 46 7 8 7
Hswell
they are normally, but the brows
10 06 286 0 8 »
Willow furniture may also be
has one thing to sell and one education appeals to me.—Mr. John D. than
South Lyon
10 86
8 68
are
ctosely
knit.
Rockefeller.
Salem
cleaned in the same manner. Rub it
10 46 804
thing t o rent. H e has his paper
Plymouth
"In expressing sadness the entire with a nailbrush and dry thoroughly.
Jl 00. sas
Ar Detroit
11 40
10 06
upper
eyelid
comes
about
half-way
to sell and the space in its column
Salt dissolved in alcohol will remove
406
GOING WKST
TO Cure a Cold InOne D a y
a m P m >«a
down and the folds of the skin collect grease spots from cloth.
L T Detroit
to r e n t Can any one inform us Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- there, giving the lid a thick, heavy ap"T55 1 10 TTB
Salt dissolved in lemon juice is inPlymouth
9 2 6 1.48 0 68
pearance/'
Salem
why we should be expected to give lets. All drugguts refund the money
valuable for removing stains from the
OSS
610
Sooth
L
y
o
n
.
.
.
^
.
9 4*j
hands.
080
away either-one or The other? Of ifitfaiteTo*-cirre;--*--vrT-GTTrvBV--Blg-x
Howell
10 88 S8S 6 0 t
Salt sprinkled about the garden
Pleasant, Safe and sure
Lansing
,
11 »
course he can if he choses, and as nature is on each box. 25c.
» 5 0 SS • 7 66
are Knill's Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black walks and places frequented by snails Ar Ionia
Grand Baplds..
effectually remove those creatures.
1 sol 6 10 Am
a matter of fact does furnish a
berry Compound) cure Summer complaints will
Ink stains in linen can be removed F B A H K B I T ,
H. F . MOELLER, 10 00
A F o r m u l a for Cold CTranuDiarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and if they are first washed in a strong so- Afent, Booth Lyon.
great deal of space rent free, and
Actin* G. P. A.,
Grand Rapids.
all
pains
of
the
stomach
and
bowels;
25c
a
lution of salt and water and then
supplies many copies of his papers Thankful.—There are a number of
different formulas fof cold cream. I
sponged with lemon juice.
for which he never receives a cent, give you one that I consider extremely box.
A brine of coarse salt and water will
SO YaURT
destroy weeds.
*-"
IXPIRIENOaV
Prohibition Convention •
they should be recognized by the good.
Cold Cream.—Almond oil, 3 ounces;
recipient as a contribution, exact- lanoline. 1 ounde; spermaceti. 1 ounce;
There will be a mass convention of 15--6
ly as would be the giving away of white wax. 1 ounce; tincture of ben5
the Prohibition Party of Liv. Co, at \ t f AOTED--6OTJfciUJL
zoin,
1
dram;
rose
water.
4
ounors.
BBIQH1
coffee, tea or sugar by a grocer.
Melt the almond oih lanoline, sperm- the Court House in Howell on Monday • • AND HOlfaWT ptsvaf fa r«pxM«oi
aceti and white wax together.. You August 18, at 2 .o'clock p. m. for thean M Managers ia this tad tJose by oooa»
would better use the custard boilerfor
TRADE MARKS
",My baby was terribly sick with the this operation". When the four Ingre- purpose of electing eleven delegates ties. Salary IMt a year and expeaeeta
DtatONa
COPYfttOMT* A o .
diarrhoea," says J . fl. Dosk, of Will- ients are incorporated take off th* to State convention to be be held in * trail. honc-6d«, m SMte, ao lest, Pot>
ia sanding a skstoh and description m a t
ascertain oar opinion g e e whether a t
iams, Oregon. "We were unable to stove, pour into a large bowl and beat Lansing August 28, 1900. Also elect «IOD permanent.
i, - a « •
constantly with an egg beater, adding
mnodentiaLHandbook on P a t e n t
II b saalnly omt« sent iStrictly
core bioo with the doctor's assistance, slowly the benzoin and the rose water, delegates to Congressional and Sena- Wok ia any
free, oldest atesey forseearlaepatents.
work oooditrtftd at
lata ami a. KM.
and as a last resort we tried Cbambe- This makes a delicious cream, and will torial conventions and electing a new
*
f
t
a
»
Mdtf-*Hii
m—toym, VMM
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea keep sweet if, not exposed to constant Co. commissioner; nominating a Co.
heat and dampness.
•*+A0y
f
a, nwm «<)«>•
Remedy. I am happy to say it gave
Ticket and for the transaction of any
Abu
immediate relief and a complete cure.''
other business that may come before
For sale b y F. A. Sigler, Pinckney.
Subscribe for Dispatch.
the meeting. _
By orderof Com.
Subscribe for the DISPATCH
"W j>
B8gCagra*g?v
MAGAZINE
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MS CALL
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EXCURSIONS
PERE MARQUETTE
SOME FACTS! READ THEMf
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Railroad Guide
PERE MARQUETTE
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WECURE MUCOCELE
•Ho .matte* how serioc* your ea^ majn
JOTHjaHstiswfci
-onro it. The "wormy veins" return to
th«r ^normal condition and henoe the
m o i l JHfaoi roooftfr acepor nourish-j
meat The organ* becomeritttiaad*all
unnatural drain* or losses coaaa and I
manly powers return-.T No temj
benefit. Dot aDermanont
at
Jsf&»?tyPld&3*£4
* rare
JSP SI
WON JSTJCE88ARY. jfO Dl
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-ABOUT GARDENING
I«r«i4»tto*be> Simple* *w* Sarast
a$^w>r«ftjui4iho money ori 'a 50
east bottle of Down's Elixir if it doe*
fti watering afl phwts, never use etfld not cure any cbugbv ooj& whooping
water,.but that whic& has just the cough, or throat tconbk.
We alto
chill taken away. If co}d water finwatering purposes be need in the cool guarantee Down's Elixir to enre eonweather, it chills the roots ;and if in sumption, whan used according to diwarm weather, after a day's lunahine, rections, or money back. A roll doaa.
tt would very likely kill a tender plant
Wstlsd I a t o r w t l s i «f 0«s*er*l Interest f
Layering is the simplest, fupeet and.
to Uvo i s AmerUA, w»«tbJ6 Boston easiest method of in^iaslng the grape,
Beaeon. She a»4 beea^very cowforta- and is the best way to grow them
blejn hejr old how&, with.» good hdiief where but few vines are wanted. There
And large garden. But the bad never are two kinds of layers; called erring
been need to gae, and knew Mftlng and summer layers, from the season at
about i t
7'.'
which they are made.
One night while ihe wae visiting
Summer layers are made in the sum•ome fttende in the new country; ehe mer, generally the last of July, from a
went up »tslri, taking her pet pussy branch of the same season's growth.
with her. The house was lighted by They are likely to be weak for several
gas. and her friend. nev.er thought to years, and do not make as good plants
explain to her how to manage I t ' She, as
spring layers. In making them,
unthinking, blew out the light and thethe
wood
should be slit for an inch or
went to bed.
so near the buds that > are covered.
She was tired and soon asleep. But Bury about one foot of the cane four
it was not long before she woke, feel- inches deep in the ground and it will
ing, very uncomfortable. There seemed be
rooted by late autumn, when it
to be a weight on her chest, and she should
be separated and treated as a
could hardly breathe. Her pussy was
young
vine;
-and it" is generally best
on the bed beside her, mewing,, rubbing
against her face, and patting her with to get them well started in a garden
her paw. The gas was coming from or nursery before planting in the vineyard permanently.
the pipe into the room.
Spring layers may be made by laying
She was not wide awake enough to
down
any 'cane early in the spring. It
know what was the matter, and she
will
root
in one season. By fall it
tried to quiet pussy and go to sleep
will
have
made
a good growth of roots,
again, But Pussy persisted, and finally
when
it
may
be
cut from the main
roused her. She called her friend, who
came quickly, 'without a light, and cane, and if strong it may be divided
turned off the gas. If she had brought into two plants. This form of layer is
a lighted lamp into the room, there illustrated i& figs. 1 and 2. By a little
would have been great danger of an explosion.
The cat really saved the life of her
mistress. If she had not waked her
she would never have waked again.
Pussy was a little friend, but a very
faithful one.
Child's Fairy Tale.
•
K I'ffllPupl
r*«
CAT WAS A HEROINE
B « U l y tMrael « ^ I 4 f »
/J
(• 'i-vT'+•••'•&
Py/
-'4r-"--
-1¾
——«
. . .
•-!•.;;
e mifchiel i L ^ 1 4 ^ »oing to oed and small doses dor—similarly
cause to a Jb8fcaa being, i t wh{|a »*f ing the day will care the most sever*
faring from heat, he or f&£ ifg£* cold, and stop the most distressing
plunged Into a cold bath.
cough.
, * • • " '
Worms m roses.—These £ £ t e « 3 !
:>!**;.-f,v rt'-s
now be making havoc with the rose
~ F. \. gigler,
•buds. They must be sought for and
W. B. Darrcw,
' .:^¾¾^
crushed; no washing the plants will
kill the worms.
Violet*—Take off the runners, and
plant each singly in two-thirds of turfy
loam and one-third leaf-mould. Place
-4¾¾
them in a coid frame, and keep closely
covered and shaded till tbe plants are FRANK L. ANDREWS
rooted.
Editor and
Proprietor.
Liquid manure for watering geranSubscription Price $1 l a Adranca.
iums and fuschias is half an ounce of
guano dissolved in a gallon of water Sntered at taa Postofflce at f laekaay, MieJU<asu
as second-class matter.
(four quarts); it injures plants if it
Advertising rates made known on application.
touches them.
Sow mignonette in boxes and pots Baalneaa Cards, S4.00 per year.
and marriage notices published free.
for standing on window sills, and thus Itoata
Announcements ol entertainments .may be paid
J
perfuming all rooms.
for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickof admission. In case ticket* are not brought
In removing plants from.oots to the ets
to the office, regular rates will be charged.
open ground, give only e*i!g^;h water All matter i s local notice column will be chartto settle the earth round th . .acts, and ed st 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each
this only on the followhvi ^ y s then Insertion, where no ti ma is specified, all notices
be inserted until ordered discontinued, and
give no more till the ear ^. V ; - ^ n e s will
will be charged/or accordingly. * V A l l change*
dry—so s*ys one author::^. "t *t we of advertisements MUST reach this office as early
- *'.-..
TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the
have found the following pi*j«.i3 rarely as
same week.
fails. In the hole that i s made toi
•s J OS MIJV 2IJfG /
receive "the plant, say a geranium, put
In
all
its
branches, a specialty. We hare ail kinda
about half a pint of tepid water, then and the latest
styles ofType, ete., which enable*
take the plant with the ball of earth us vo execute all kinds of work, such as Books,
round the roots, and place it firmly in Pampleu, Posters, Programmes, BUI Heads, Note
Heaa>, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in
the watered space, pressing down the superier
styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa
earth on the top of it; then do not OT as good work can bo done.
water the plant for a day or two. The
«LL BILLS PAYABLV FI&3T 0 9 S7BBY KOMTH.
collars of plants should then not be
weitet£ but the" watering be done so as
to reach the roots.
THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
Pinch __off__ great shoots from rose
trees to about the third eye or bud
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
seen above ground.
PBKSCDBNT.. ..«*.......^.
Alex. Mclatyre
£ . L. Thompson, Alfred Monks,
If plants are weakly, nip off all flow- TMCSTBBS
Daniel Bichards,4ieo. Bowman, Samuel
erbuds, to thus promote a thicker ana
Sykes, F. 1>. Johnson.
stronger growth.
CLIBK
-...-^. . . . ; . ^ .
B. H.Teeple
• Vfcf
^.
„... W. E. Mnrphy
Where it is possible without injury TBEASUBBB
ASSSSSOB
.....^.-^
^,
W. A. Can
to the bulb, remove all faded leaves. SraBBTCoiixiaeioNkB.,
J. Monks.
*~.A. E. Brown.
and the bulbs themselves, and dry MAMUHI.
Dr. H; F. Sigier
them in the dark, or at least in the HEALTH orricCB
A/rroaNsY....-—
~.....—...~.~.
W. A. Carr
shade.
Strike cuttings of pansies from the
CHURCHES.
young shoots, never from the old
stems.—S. A. Lassell, in The Market
ETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Basket
.'••••UrTf'%••.:•
Site f lurking ftepatr*.
•
Auntie, listen! I'm going to tell you
a story. Once there was a little girl
out-doors playing with her kitty, and a
Fairy came along—oh, such a lovely
We treat and euro SYPHILIS,,
LKBT. EMISSIONS. IMPOTENCY
• Fairy, with long yellow curls and a
rRICTUmVARICOCBLB. SBMIsoft pinkey dress. And the Fairy said,
AL LOSSES, BLADDER AND KID"Little Girl, come right along to FairyBY diseases.
CONSULTATION
EBB. BOOKS FREE. OHAR0BB
land!" And the Little girl got into
IfODBRATE. If unable to oaXTwrite
the fairy car, and sat down beside the
for a QU^TION BLANK forHOMB
Fairy, and the Fairy .said. "Up! up!
rig. 1 represents a rooted layer*
up!"# And up they-went* of s a fast,
Fig 2, the rooted layer separated,
you can't think! Oh, a great deal
making two plants.
148 SHELBY STREET,
faster than the cars! faster than lightFig. 3, a rooted layer, each bud
otmorr. Mtcttv
ning! ten thousand times faster thr.n
making a new plant
lightning!
and
then
they
got
up
to
H&K
K & K K & K K ^ Fairyland. And everybody was glad different treatment of the spring lay•^•laartai
to see that little girl. Listen! I was er a vine may be grown from each bud
on the layer cane. For this purpose
A $4.00 BqOK FOR TRts. that Little Girl. And the Fairy took some
thrifty cane should be selected in
me all 'round and showed me more
autumn,
pruned of its laterals and
pretty things than 1 could count in a
buried,
In
the spring it should be unEvtrylMMrpeT- whole year—no, in twenty years! Do
•^tftflpy fa tne af* you want to know what those pretty covered and only one shoot permitted
f a i n of the farm,
to grow from each joint. After the new
-ftfrnsekol* ana things were? Listen! all sorts of
stock ralslnf. Em- things! carnations and geraniums and growth has started about six inches
itev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Services every
braces articles on calla lilies, big beds of them, all grow • from each
but the whole
cane
Sunday morning at I0:3u, and every Sunday
the horse, the colt,
Stock Note*.
^*S! evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurshorse habits, dis- ing wild. And big flocks of canary should be layered about four inches
evenings, Sunday school at close of morneases of the horse, birds flying about and—and little deep, handling it carefully so as not
Every time you worry your horses day
ing
service.
LBALSIQLXB, Supt.
the farm, grasses,
to break the new growth.
you shorten their lives and days of
fruit culture, dairy- white iambs! Do you want to know
lhg,cookery,heallh, how the houses look? Listen! very,
Fig. 3 shows such layer after it has usefulness.
ONULEGATIONAL CHURCH.
oattle, sheep^wine, very pretty! Some are made of gold, rooted. It is a good plan to cover it
Rev. c. W. Rice pastor. Service every
Many
recommend
sheep
for
feeding
in
poultry, bees, the
Sunday morning at 10:80 and ^rery Sunday
dog, toilet, secis] and some of silver, and some of glass, not more than three inches at first, orchards rather than swine.
They evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meettngThurs
lift, etc, etc. Oo« and some have pearls and diamonds and to fill up the trench as the shoots leave no safe cover for insects to day evenings. Snnday school at .close of morno/.Jhj^iaosL.eow On them. And»we can coast in the grow._ If covered four inches deep at
service. R. H. Teeple, Supt,, Msoel Swartbreed, and will keep the orchard lntz
plete Encyclohout Sec.
once
the
young
growth
will
sometimes
pedias ki existence. streets all summer! I had a coast! A
healthy and the trees manured.
A large book, 8x5% nice little boy with red cheeks lent me rot, though this seldom happens, and
The_ sheep should be clipped clean
* 1% inches. 636
T. MAKr_S VATHOLIC CH URCH.
_
very_fast,
to some skillful growe«—fill the trench about the hind parts, lest filth gather
pates, fully illus- his sled. And I coasted __
Rev. M. J. CominerbraV Pastor. H#rvices
trated, bound In the end of the street
The children {full-at once. In the autumn roots wiir and attract blow flies. A mixture of every Sunday.
Low mass at 7:30 o'clock
green cloth bindhigh mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism
be
found
growing
from
each
joint,
and
never
get
run
over
when
they
coast!
ing and equal to
glycerine and fish oil in equal parts is st 3:00 p. m^veepersand benediction at 7:40 p.m.
other books costing No, never! Listen—the sleds are* fairy these may be cut apart and treated
t to smear over such parts, —
M.00. If you desire this book send as our special .Sleds. a n r t Thft y t n r n n i l t theiraelves. recommended
for
weak
vines
grown
The
average
life of the city horse Is
oiler price, $0.7$, and 9LS0 extra tor postage and
we \n 11 forward the book to you. If it is not satis- Do you want to know if they have from cuttings. If this method of prop- said to be six years. In view of the
SOCIETIES;
factory return it and we will exchange it or refund stores in Fairyland? I think so, bat
your money. Send for org spaelal iltoatratefl oata- I only saw one litle one. What do you agation is to be used to some consid- enormous amount of horses used in
logue. quoting the lowest prices on bookB^FBSE
erable extent vines should be grown cities, it is no wonder the demand for
We can save you money., Address til orders to
'spose they had in it? Only two things! especially for the purpose. It is not a good ones is so large and steady.
he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every
third Sunday in trie Fr. Matthew Hall.
roses
and
little
babies!
Wasn't
that
a
• THE WCI|NE*lc«MP4lfY, f j .
good plan to use fruiting vines for layLime
water
is
considered
very
good
John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates
sweet little fairy store? And then we ering to any g^eat extent, though it
for scours in iambs. Where it is to be
'The Wem-r Company is tltbreuphly MlUbI«.1—Editor f came home faster than we went—and
may
be
safely
done
in
a
small
way.—
PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday
fed
to all sheep a quart of slacked lime
_you did not know I had been away at Farm and Fireside.
evening at 8:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A
is
put
in
a
trough
and
fifty
gallons
of
all. You* thought I was asteep on the
cordial invitation is extended to everyone, espewater put in. When thoroughly set- cially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres.
dining-room sofa!—Emma F. Leonard,
!a
tled the sheep will drink it without
The Rouen Duck
tn Little Folks.
HRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Meet.
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
The Rouen duck 4s a fine market hesitation.
tags
every Sunday evening st 6:30. President,
sketch and description of any invention win
A breeder of sheep who has lost Miss Etta
Carpenter; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Ric».
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
While most varieties of fruit are pro- bird, but does not mature as early as some
of his animaTs from the dogs of
the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a duced year after year on the same does the Peking or the Aylesbury. The
Patent" sent upon request. • Patents secured
believes that Instead of
HE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each
fruit spurs, the peach never produces flesh is considered very delicate and the neighbors
through us advertised for sale at our expense.
month at 2:30 p. m. at tbe home of Dr. H. F.
putting
bells
on sheep every dog
Patents taken out through us receive special fruit but once on the same wood, and breed is acknowledged to be superior
Sigler. Everyone interested ihTtemperanoe ^
notice^ without charge, in T H E PATENT RECORD,
should
have
a
bell
or
be
destroyed.
It
for table purposes, being easily fattencoadlally invited. Mrs. l<eal Sigler, Pres; Mrs.
an illustrated-and-widely circulated joornaL that is on th° wood grown the precedan idea worthy of consideration by Etta Durfee, Secretary.
consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
ing year. We readily perceive that the ed. The Rouen will be found a profit- is
those interested in protecting sheep
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,.'
peach must not only mature a crop of able bird to raise on the farm, beiu£ from
ie C. T. A. and B. society of this Place, n»*et
dogs.
VICTOR J . EVANS A CO.
fruit each •'-ear. but also new wood and hardy, prolific, quiet in disposition and
every third Saturday evening in the Fr.MatTeach colts to walk, and walk fast thew Hall.
(Patent
Attorneys,)
of beautiful plumage. Their eggs are
'John Donobue, President.
fruit buds .or the next year's crop.
not as large as those of the Peking by allowing no other gait until they
Crans Building,
WASHINGTON. D. «.
NIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
have fully accomplished the walk.. It
and are diverse in color.
Meet every Friday evening on or before fail
Jhe fruit of the quince is in such
Is the best gair for the farmers' horse, of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg.
The
Rouen
is
undoubtedly
closely
reJONES H E PAYS T H E FREIGHT great demand in all large cities that it
brothers are cordially invited.
lated to the* Mallard duck. Its plumage and the best preliminary training to VisitingCHAS.
UAMPBXLL, Sir Knight Commander
"PERFECT" should stimulate farmers and fruit alone would make good this belief. But fast trotting.
to greater efforts to succeed the shape of the domestic Rouen duck
ivingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A A. M. Regular
If the hogs to be slaughtered are fed
WACON SCALES growers
Communication Tuesday evening, on or before
with the trees they set out. Quinces has been greatly modified from that of wfthiu twelve hours of their killing the
the fall of the moon.
H. F. Sigler," W. M.
United States Standard. A^llSlzea., All Kinds do b'est in deep-cool soil, though in
Not made by a trust or controlled by a com dryish places they will di fairly well the wild Mallard. The body is grown food is wastedrrtfte meat will be more
RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month
iiaation. For free Book and Price List, addruoa
longer and heavier, with a tendency to disposed to sour, and it will be more
the Friday evening following the regular F.
if
mulched.
oT
have
the
foots
cool
is
difficult
to
remove
the
distended
intesdrop down in the reai* and the wings
'(ONES OF BINOHAMTON,
Mas. .MARY RBAD, W. M.
a great step toward.success.
A A.M. meeting,
tines
and
take
from
them
the
larcl.
have
lost
the
power
of
flight
which
the
BINQHAMTON. N >
RDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the
wild ancestor possessed. The plumage,
- - - •-.
£
first-Thursday evening of each Month in the
While the people of Great Briain Maccftbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C.
bowever, remains almost the same.—
pay
$50,00'.'. 0./ for imported butter, no
Bulletin Department of Agriculture.
American dairymen ought to be dis- T A DIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st
XJ and"'Srd Saturday of eachmonth at 3:30
at
'" p m.
i. a
couraged.
^"*" How to Judge Horse Mtaracter.
£ 7 0 . T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially '
WON FROM BUSINr
CURES GUARANTEED
Tbe Farmers' Encyclopedia. ^
M
:
^
•?fc
C
S
4
;: :
f
T
:
$I
E
ti
m
C
T
T
K
E
• V
L
0
O
Horse phrenology is the latest discovery of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of England. According^
to Harold Leeney, a member of the college, it is easy to tell a horse's character by the shape" of his nose. If
theje is a gentle curve to th? profile,
and-at-the same time . the~ears are
pointed and sensitive, it is safe to bank
on the animal as gentle, and at the
same time high-high-high. If. on the
other hand, the horse has a dent in the
middle of the no&e. it is erjually safe
tp set him down as treacherous and
vicious. The Roman nosed horse IsJ.
certain to be a good animal, for hard
work and safe to drive, but he is opt
to be slow. A horse with a slight concavity 'r. the profile will be scary : nd
need coaxing. A horse that droops his
ears is apt to be lazy will as well be
vicious. Hard work sometimes make
a horse which started out properly lrt
his ears drop, as Is illustrated by the
animals that pull the North Side carettes.—Chlctgo Tribune.
WANTED—The Sabecriptdon
due on the DISPATCH,
/
•
vited.
Orange Hea4ache.
Knill's Orange Headache Pills, 10 dose 10c
Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheapest. Never fail or leave any bad after effect. Guaranteed by your druggist.,
LILA CONIWAY
V
'•'•X
in.
Lady Com.
K
NIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD
meet every second Wednesday
evening of every month in tha K. O.
T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting
Guards welcome.
C. L, Grimes. Capt. Ge*.
... .
1
jrijAffwVpflWsM
^:-¾
BUSINESS CARDS.
Ienwr's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, H. F. SIGLER M. DlytMoty and Famlllai Pttiam
C, L. SIQLER M, 0
-ER-& SIGLEfc
• • - • / * ' '
Physicians and, Surgeons.
All calls proinptl
A book that should be in the vest
-»w»», „
attended
to
day
or
ought.
Omce
on Mainstr
pocket of every pepon, because it J»laekney^Mieh.
tellt you the right word t o V * .
N o T w o Wordi i n t h e English
— — — — —
iSSfflfcffiS&f^Wf
S W ^ i S W f f i ^ 'Si ! ,
DR. A. B. GREEN.
„ DENTIST-BW P.KU-; ..d„. Tm*
18ynonyins is needed to avoid repe- d t T w h e n having appointments.
Inaon. The strongest
figure of | Sigter's Drug Store.
_
flgur
Office over
sMech is antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonvms
will, therefore, be found extremely
valuable. Contains many other
features such a* Mythology,
^
PamillAr Allusions and ForVETERINARY.SURGsCONfc
Phrjuaa, prof. LolsatUs Memory
'
H a w Forgetting,' etc., Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, alto o
ttttla book bound in a neat
the Veterinary Dentistry College
, sent postpaid for to.39. Pull
. • d f ^ ^ f O . postpaid. Order at
Toronto Canada.
-4--i—- • » oor la^boofcoaUlogtie, free.
Will promptly attend to alfrdiaeaaea of the do*
Addresa all orders to
meatioated animal at a reasonable ptiea.
-0
THE WERNER COMPANY,
Horses teeth examined Free. ~~
—
.'•••• ••.v-*;
•/o F. MtLJTM*
AJOO»,0*IO.
ornce at ttiLU PINCKNEY*
•
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mass*
TAlMAGE'S SES1I0N.
Mittckn
,r-
> " C 2ft'•••••• . i M j I C i t u W H I ! ^ ¾ J-'
„.
t \.'
Wnw
a,
The buckwheat cake ia no1
*dmir*d ae it wai. Notwi
the great increase of population, the
amount of buckwheat now r a i s e ^ j i a
this country to *&ryt atibu^iraa^ltwvb
tMrty*rVe # * * * * * * > I w s t
1¾
W^SK*
^ <
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IP»I.»
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CoBdiUftai*
ht^W» WfW
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'j&ifi
1«*.
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Vtm vntldliaeat,
f t *
t o good
Nothing ^ o x U d - y a W ttime*
I
and the earniag^ot a livelihood t o
easy a^ thf r a n i ^ r a a l ajlaitida o r t h n
law of riiht. Suspicion ttrikes through
all oaftaM mettng. Men who tall
know not whether they will ever get
the W W
ifur<**&H.?;*&?*•
apt
whether the goods shipped will be according to the sample. And what, with,
the large number of clerks who are
making false entries and then- absconding and the explosion of firms
that fail for millions of dollars, honest men are at their wits' ends to
make a living. He who stands up amid
all the pressure and does right is, accomplishing something toward the establishment of a high commercial
prosperity. I have deep sympathy for
the laboring classes who toil with
hand and foot But we must_not_fQr-,
get the business'men who, without any
complaint or bannered procession
through the street, are enduring a
stress of circumstances terrific. The
=
. H i t sin.I are t o broad
h f i h a t » * ***im.Ams*.l%imi"*******
:A± iViU.kJkiskJ
-^i^k M i ^ f t V r^fi
9B
«e^
THANftVAAL WAII t T i M e V
mmmm
m
«Ki*'KJ>
b a e o o a t a a broad a t temntailon, a t
b^pad af : t h a towi'ai darkneetv aaiteoad
a# hell. T b e j i w a a * a rallgion. that
w « aUtfw, | h e « 8 tOo>Jwep>i thair thai
a n d . the* a ^ d e a ^ . * a y a t a t h e a v "Weil
d o * * good ajid i a i t h l i i l eeavana/ 1 a n *
t ^ t a l l a ^ a m ^ ^ A l l ^ . w e M , farther*
it^ n o ^ell. M W h a t a glorious heavea
they hold before u»! Gotten let Alt go
i n t e n d ie« i t Thera « e Herod and
all the babes he massacred-*^In«<e anjt
^bArJea r Gu#eau,imd Robetfierre, the
leader of 4he French g«illotiae,«nd att
% JlK 1 *' JM^vafa Jiowte aurnart, garr
rotert, pickpockets and Hbertrnee of all
the centuries. They have all got crowns
and thrones and harps -hd scepters;
and when they chant they ting,i
'Thanksgiving and honor and glory;
and, powers to the broad religion t h a t
teia. uj^ all Into heaven ^withogt re*?*
pentance and without faith In thow
humiliating, dogmas of ecclesiastical.
old fogyism."
My text gives me a grand opportunity of saying a useful word to all young
men who are now forming habits for;
a lifetime. Of what use to a stonemason or a bricklayer is a plumb line?
Why not build the wall by the unaided
eye and hand? Because they are insufficient, because if there be a deflection in the wall it cannot further on
be corrected. Because by the law of
gravitation a wall must be straight In
order to be symmetrical and safe. A
young man Is in danger of getting r
defect In Till wall of character tha ?
may never be corrected.
One of the best friends I ever ha^t
died of delirium tremens at 60 years o/
age, though he had not since 21 yeai*
of age, before which he had been dis*
sipated, touched intoxicating liquor,
until that particular carousal that took
him off. riot feeling well in the street
on a hot summer day he stepped into
a drug store, just as you and I would
have done, and asked for a dose of
s o m e thing to' make him feel better.
And there was alcohol i n the dose,
and that one drop aroused the old
petite, and he entered the first Ihydor
store and staid there until thoroughly
under the power of rum. He- entered
his home a raving maniac; his wife
and daughters fleeing from his presence, and at first he ;was taken to th6
city hospital to die: The combustible
material of earj^r habit had lain quiet
nearly 40 ye^ats, and that one spark
ignited it.
JCopyrlght; 1900, by, Louis Klopsch.)
f r o m Troadh4em,.v|49PwaT, where
Dr. f aiastge it n©w*ta*ing\ he sends
The largest balloon ever constructed^
the following discourse, in which he
s ^ » o a # » M « 4 f * 1 t f tin** Are* > s l i tons,
showi that thq .worlds ,cah never be ben^ 1 ¾ ^ ^
efite^'by a reiigtoa of human manu
facture, which easily yields to one's
w i W m m f m
" r ^ S o f a lor
surroundings, but must have a religion
•oaarai w a t k f a a d -H»tth two beds.
let down from heaven; t e x t Amos vil,
d__the_juord said unto me,
Six "arreste were maae in
Amos, what seest thou? And I said,
within a single
,- for, the A^plumb line?'
offense of docking horses' talis.
The
The solid masonry of the world baa
hearings elicited the fact that so cruel
Is the process that owners of the horses for me a . fascination, , Walk, about
are neveraHowed to witness It, Com- some of the triumphal arches and the fortunate people of to-day are those
cathedrals 400 or 600 years old, and see
pulsory attendance upon such scenes of
them stand as erect as when they were who are receiving daily wages or reg*°£fW$ ^ ajl.^adyooate* of * Soaked-* built, walls of great height, for cen- ular salaries. And the man most to
taus might hasten the end 61 the bar
turies not bending a quarter of an be pitied are those who conduct a
barous custom.
''
inch this way or that. So greatly business while prices are falling and
honored were the masons who builded yet try to pay their clerks and emA couple of-thQurolful Christian*, these walls that they were free from ployes and are in such fearful etraitt
aware of the trouble the brethren have taxation and called "free" masons. that they would quit business to-mori f «hang1ng<Amerlcan money into the The trowel gets most of the credit for row If it were not for the wreck and
coinage of their native land.-put a these buildings, and its clear ringing ruin of others. When people tell me
couple of Chinese coins.on the contri- on stone and brick has sounded across at what a ruinously low price they
bution plate in a Biddeford (Maine) the ages. But there is another'imple- purchased an article, it gives me more
church. "The collection, it waa an- ment of just as much importance as dismay than satisfaction. I know it
notated, was-for the foreign missions. the trowel, and my text recognizes it. means the bankruptcy and defalcation
At the same service two brass beer Bricklayers and
stonemasons and of men In many departments. ' T h e
checks helped to swell the offering.
carpenters, in tV> building of walls, men who toil with the brain need full
use an instrument made of a cord, at as much sympathy a s those who toll
A • fat citizen, of' the sea coast town the end of which a lump of lead is with the hand. All business life is
of Luhec, Me., went down a ladder at fastened. They drop it over the Bid* struck through with suspicion, and
the side of a schooner to get a ham- of the wall, and,, as the plummet nat- panics are the result of want of conmer that he had dropped overboard. urally seeks the center of gravity in fidence.
He Inserted his body between the the earth, the workman discovers
The pressure to do wrong is strongrungs of t h e ladder that he might where the wall recedes and where It er from the fact that i n our day the
reara down'and get the hammer from bulges out and just what is the per- large business houses are swallowing
the shoal water, and- became stuck pendicular. Our text represents God up the smaller, the whales dining_ on
there. The tide r was ^ s i n ^ and he as standing on the wall of character bhieflsh and minnows. The large
was -Tescued-tfcree *- hours,, afterward, which the Israelites had built and in houses undersell the small ones, bethat way
just in time to sAv* him frojga .4rown_^ testing it. "And the Lord cause they buy in greater quantities
ing,-the, i n t e r l a y i n g ' reached within I s a j d B n t J, m e Amos, what seest thou,? and at lower figures from the protwo inches..oi hia>mouth.
ducer. They can afford to make nothAnd I said, A plumb line."
ing,
or actually lose,' on some styles
What the world wants is straight up'
The
excavatidaa^ Of*'' Mantoche. and down religion. Much of the so- of goods, assured they can make i t up
Haute-Saone, upon the site of a Oallo called piety of the day beads this way on others. So, a great dry goods house
Roman town k have brought to ; light the and that to suit the times. It is goes outside of its regular line and
remains of a Roman villa: Tbe work- oblique, with a low state of sentiment sells books at cost or. less than cost,
men first came upon a beautiful hall, and morals. We have all been build- and that swamps the booksellers; or
eight metres wide by" •fifteen''''metres ing a wall of character, and it is glar- the dry goods house sells bric-a-brac
long, paved With'" flftsa'IcV and with ingly imperfect and needB~recdhstruc- at lowest figures, and that swamps
Fan Is Wholciome.
walls covered wltl^.frpft^es^^aome. of fcon. How shall it t>e brought into the small dealer in bric-a-brac. And
ember
that the wall may bo 100
the
same
thing
goes
on
in
other
styles
which had preserved their original perpendicular? Only b j .the divine
t high, and yet a deflection one foot
fresliness of colcrY/On',eafch side of the measurement. "And the ,]Lord ga4$. of merchandise, and the consequence
m the foundations affects the entire
hall;were passages opening upon small unto me, Amos, what seest thou? And is that all along the business strae
of
all
our
cities
there
are
merchants
structure.
And if j o u live 100 years
sleeping chambers or cubicles. Two I said, A plumb line."
—
of small capital who are in ^terrific and do right the last 80 years you may
other portions of the villa have yet to
\ The whole tendency'of the time3 is struggle to keep their heads above nevertheless do something at 20 years
be uncovered; and it is added that tha
to mike us act by the"t standard of water. The ocean l i n e r s / r u n down- of age that wiH damage all your earthresearches give proofs that this localWhat others do. We-throw, over the the Newfoundland finning smacks ly existence. All you who have built
ity waS occupied & long time previous
wall of our character the tangled This is nothing against the'man who houses for yourselves or lor-otfaers, am •
to tbe Gallo-Roman era.
jbhimb line of other lives and reject has the big.
for every ^nan hasJ-J n o k-right. i n jsaxiag _to__these young
the Infallible teat which £ m o s saw.
While hunting on his farm, Isaac The question for me should not be as large a store and as great a busi men, you cannot build a wall so high
as to ,be independent of the character
Martin, a farmer, of Knox County, what you think is right, but what Sod ness as he/tfan manage.
of its foundation? A man before-30Indian^ .was^ attracte^by^ wha^. ap- thinks iryight. This perpetual refere«d of Divine Support.
years
of age may commit enough 6tn
peared to be A recent excavation- near ence to the behavior of others;
feel right -and do right under all
a large sycamore tree, and, upon in- though it decided anything but human
pressure requires martyr grkce, to last him a lifctime. New. John, or
vestigation, thi'Se* 't»%t' un3eV ground fallibility, is a mistake wide.^as
requires divine support, requires ce- George, or Henry* or whatever be your
he found two silver bricks. He took Y/orld". Th*re are 10,000. plumb twee teetial re-enforccment. Yet there are Christian name or surname, say. «tie^
them to Vincennes and a jeweler test- in use, but only one is true and/exact, tens of thousands of such men getting and now:* "No wild pata for me, no
ed them and pronounced them silver, and that is the line of God^s eternal splendidly through. They see others cigars or cigarettes for me, no wine or
with a slight alloy of lead. One of right. There is a mighty/attempt be- going up and themselves going down, beer for me, no nasty stories for me,
the brinks weighs 1& pounds and _ the ing made to reconstrm^tand fix,up the but they keep their patience and their no Sunday sprees for me. I am going
other 18 pounds 9 ounces, Tjie small-' Ten Commandments; To many they courage and their Christian consist- to s t a r t right and keep on tight • God
er brick bears the-letters **J. £ . , " but seem too rigid^/ The tower of Pisa eency, and after awhile their success help me, for I am very weak. From
beyund this there was nothing to leans over about 13 feet from the.per- will come. There is generally retribu- the throne of eternal righteousness let
serve as an identification marlL. The pend icular< and people go thousands tion in some form for greediness. The down to me the principles by which.
find has created great excitement, as of m l l e s i o see its graceful inclination owners of the big business will die, I can be guided in building everything
Lord
it is thought there may be other and^fo learn how, by extra braces and and their boys will get possession of from foundation to capstone.
God,
by
the
wounded
hand«of
Christ,
buried treasures in the neighborhood.
irious architectural contrivances, it the business, and with a cigar in their
is
kept leaning from century to cen- t mouths, and full to the chins with the throw me a plumb line."
-*—.
• . •.
,'.
V
"But," you say, "you shut us j'oung
Doubtless in one respect the Amer- tury. Why not have £he ten grJnite*. best liquor, and behind a pair of
x.
blocks
of
S
i
&
i
M
a
little
aslarft?
wttyf
folks
out from all fun." Oh, no!
I
superior
footing,
ican stands on a
spanking bays, they will pass everyf
a
o
f
.
s
W
.
m
a
k
not
hava
thet>f»8r
of
truth
tf
leaning^
"Thanks to the perfection
thing on the turnpike road to tem- like fun. I believe in fun. I have had
r
ing machinery, the Amirican-made tower? Why is not an ellipse a* goo£ poral and eternaLperdition. Then the lots of It in my time. But I have not
shoe has become noted^Chroughout the as a square? Why is not an oblique L business will break up uud the smaller had to go into paths of sin to find i t
world for its beaujty; comfort and in- as good as straight up and down? My' dealers will have fair opportunity. Or N a credit to-me, but ^because of an exexpensiveness. OVer three million dol- friends, we must have a standard. the spirit of contentment and right traordinary parental example and inlars' worth of shoes were exported last Shall it be God's or man's?
feeling will take possession of the fluence I waa kept from outward transyear, and 6erman, French, Austrian
large firm, as -recently with a famous gressions, though my heart was qad
Society Utterly Askew.
T
and English manufacturers make imiThe divine plumb line'needs to be business house, and the firm will say: enough and desperately wicked. "iave
tation American shoes and sell them thrown over all merchandise. Thou- "We-have enough money for all our had fun illimitable, though i never
under tbat name. Two travelers re- sands of years ago Solomon discovered, needs and the needs of our children. swore one oath and never gambled for
cently sent, one from Paris and the the tendency of buyers to depTeciata Now let us dissolve hualnpaa anrt m»V» s o much a*- the value of a pin, and
other from Berlin, to a store in a lit-- goods. He saw a man beating down way for other men in the same line." never taw the inside of a haunt of sin
tie Ohio town, for shoes. "My sym- an article lower and lower and saying Ins*oad of being startled at a solitary save at when many years ago, with a
pathy for Marie Antoinette," wrote it was not worth the price asked, and instance of magnanimity, It will be- commissioner of police and a detective
e^e, "has ^notably increased since I when he had purchased at the lowest come z common thing. I know of and two elders of my church, I explorread that she wore two new pairs of point he told everybody what-.a sharp scores of great business houses that ed New York and Brooklyn by midFrench shoes every week. On such bargain hehfc& strttckiad h o V h e out- have had their opportunity of vast ac- night, hot out of curiosity, but that'I
conditions what American would ever witted the merchant ' "It is /naught, cumulation and who ouglit to quit. might in pulpit discourse set before
consent to be a oueen?"
saith the buyer, but when he i s gone But perhaps for all the days of this the people the poverty and the horstruggle of small rors of underground city life. Yet,
his way, then he boasteth" (.Proverbs generation the
"Fungshui, M according to a super- xx, 14). Society is so utterly askew houses to keep alive under the over- though I was never intoxicated for an
stition prevalent among the Chinese, in this matter that you seldom find shadowing pressure of. great l o u s e s instant and never committed one act
are certain spiritual influences acting a seller asking the price that he ex- will continue; therefore, taking things of dissoluteness—restrained only by
in particular places, which may be pects to get; he puts on a higher value as they are, you will l?e wise to pre- the grace of God, without which refriendly t o one person and hostj& to than he expects to receive, knowing serve your faith and throw over all straint I would have gone headlong to
another. Hence to a Chinaman It is that he will have to drop. And if he the counters and shelves and casks the the bottom of infamy—I have had so
the greatest Importance that his home, wants $50, he asks $75. And if ho measuring line of divine right "And much fun that I don't believe there Is
and more especially his burial-place, wants $2,000, *e asks $2,5Q0. "It is the Lord said unto me, Amos, what a man on the planet at the present
shall be \ in that ^fcfc^te'-Uar locality naught," saitii the buyer., 'jThe fabric teest ti'.ou? And I said, A plumb time who has had more. Hear it, m&n
and boys, women and girls, all the fun
where, t o r ''fungshujlt | r e most favor- is'defective; the styje ot goods Is line."
is on the side of r i g h t Sin may seem
ably disposed toWartf'him, This .super- poor; X can get elsewhere a batter ar. Tfc* Only Religion,
ticle
at
a
smaller
price,
it
is
out
of
stition, ©r, wn«m«n.t,^ v seAffce^r, *her
I want you to notice this fact, that attractive;;but it is deathful and like
fashion;
it
is
damaged;
it
will
fade;
lsbed ampnf ttfe'ChTnese, and.the.dia
diswhen a man gives up the straight up the manchineel, a tree whose dews are
it
will
not
wear
wall."
Aftef
awhile
regard of it shown*by foreign en'and down religion of the.Bible for any poisonous. The only genuine happiness
the
merchant,
from
overperiuaalon
or
gineers and railway promoters in runnew fangled religion, it it generally to is in a Christian life.
.from
desire
to
dispose
of
that
particuning their l i n e a through places^ thus
suit his sins. You first hear of his
venerated is o p e . o t the reasons .given lar stock of goods, saysl "Well, take U change of religion, and then you hear
Maude—If I only had my life to M7e
in explanation of the present frightful at your own price," and the purchaser of ( some swindle he hat practiced in a over again
Clara (interrupting)—
condition of" affair* In China Of goes home with light step and calls i n - special mining stock, telling some one Why, I thought that's what you were
coarse, it only explains; it excuses to his private office his confidential
if he will put in $10,00u>he can take doing. Maude—What do you me ah?
v
n o n e of the atrocities that have ex- friends and chuckles while «e tells out $100,000; or he ha* sacrificed his Clara—I heard you tell the census man
cited t h e horror of t t e whole world. how for half price he .got the g o o t a rittejrrity or plunged into irremediable you would be 22 your nex.* birthday.
* > •
<t
•"'"H.11"1
«*
TOett
•••;**"[
tiunterre;
President Krugar and Commendaat^
d w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t
vidW^^DWr^rV'recoauaaakWer " " , s *'" n
Comtt&daDtGeW<
•niixgT ge^ttea ^ ¾
i
Lord Bobeitt, aakiog for aonflrmaMon
dftfc* report «rf W * *u*ten&r of Gen.
? Printioo and r ^ u e ^ t t o g - p e ^ i t e m n t o
oomusmsicaW w t t b ^fc&qfcrfttttln* Do
-The correspondent of the" London
Daily Telegraph o n * h e e 1 ^ l a 4 i t e H e d
that documents of the higheat importance emanating from- Efcgltffid beve>
been discovered i n Pretorfo implicating
I membeas e* tae*non*a /W cbmtoont a n d
jither prominent persona < in England,
w h o h a v e : agitated i n ' favor -of " t h e
Boefa.. \% says. that startltog-^developmeatp may be expected shortly. ^ ' *••
A epecial dispatch from Pretoria,
dated A a g t ^ , saj&i Gea, Chriftten
I)ewet is completely tarronnded ttear
Reitzberg, and it is impossible for his
force* to ajfMtpe through the strong
Britiah cordon. The Boers say t h e y
w i l l naake a stand at Machadodorp.
They are- short of ammunition and
food.;, ,jdisxv HamiiUm, by thejrapidily/
of h i s movements, pr-av(H>t£ retafocaements .reaching CommaudanMieneral
Botjia. .'v
_"V.'
,.\/
.
A belated dispatch from . M i n i s t e r
Conger v*as received at the^ftate department on the 5th. It oanqe frhrough
Consul Goodnow, at Shanghai, w h o
transmitted messages received by Mr.
Uagsdale, U. S. consul at Tien Tsin,
from Mr. Conger/and Mr. Squiers, secretary of t b e j j f S. legation at, ^ekin.
In effect thVadvices are the tame a s
those received a day or t w o ago by the
state department from Consul Fowler,
at Che F o a
.iiu
e Boer animosity t o President
ruger growSf on a»?opvnt «f t h e faot
that He and his officials axe persuading 1
the people that South African Republic
paper money i« -as ^rood* rEs^)an1r of
England notes because il is based On
inalienable stat^ securities, even though
the state should be eonquered. As the
Enjrlishj have not ^ecogn"|zed this contention", many bi^rjrhers have been
rxiine,dyand mtfenmisery prevails^ The
w i v f t ap*c*Mt4rek»»f the poore^Bcters
are almost starving^ ,,
,,,
^ • t,
A dispatch, receive^ at the London
war office on the 3 l s t from Lord .Roberts materially modjfles the statecraft
of the surrender of 5.000 federals wader
Gen. Prinsloo, as ^ W r t e d t h e day " o%fore. It now appears that Gen. Prinsloo, Vilfters'aaoTCf^vther surrendered
with 96fSfce4r 1,433 horses- 95S flfles
iind a
ffiiuppaajne-pounder.
Some of
thJeietJers in'seme distant riartetoi the
hills hesitate to come in, on -the plea
that t h e y are iodepenoenti of Gen.
Prinsloo. Lord Roberts adds that he
bad directed Gen. Hunter'to'resum'e
hostilities forthwith and to listen to
no excuses.
—
Fottr young ladies were drowned
while in eathing'tet Oscean City, JT. J.,
on July 31. They were carried out by
« heavy under t o * .
An anarchist riot occurred at Chicago
on tho ftth at which 25 people' were
bruised, in; a struggle 'with 4¾1 police, summoned to quell the disturbance. Five persons were arrested. 1
BASE B A L U
'
'. -
Below we submit the official Ktandlnr of the
clubs of the National and American leajfdci 0.9
toand Including Sunday, August 5th:
Won. Lo«^ Per
eu
Brooklyn
5i
£9 v .046
Philadelphia
45
87
.5«
Pittsburg
<M
40
.MT4
Chicago
41
41
.494
Boston
40
42
.4(8
Cincinnati
£8
43
.4&!
S i Louis
3 6 . 41
AhQ
New York
31
48
.392
AMKHIUttt LBAGU*
Chicago.
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
Detroit
Cleveland
KanttaaCity
Buffalo
Miuncapolis
ftS
,.
^..
Won. Lost Pepr ct.
30
.691
<0
44
JSi
4«
41
.&»
4«
46
4*H
43
45
.48*
44
60
-^IXSL
43
50
.463
4J
54
.4^6
THE MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
2f«w York-- Cattle Sheep Lamb* Hbrt
B«M grades.. \i 30^5 70 »4 «5 rid m ag ou
Lower «radea.^ ^U04 2b »00 5 00" * CO
Chloaro— " I - " Best grades....5 35^6 00 4<75 6 75
IN
Lower grades. 4 00^5 -'
4 25 ., 4 7^. ,B 04
Detroit—
Be«t grades....3 75®4 75 4 75 6 03* 5 0
Lower g»aUe»..3 ttifri 75 3 to
4 75 ' 5 &)
BaffMlo—
Best grades.^..4 40^5 25 6 03 6 25- 6 8»
Lower grade*.* 00»4 40 4 2(0 5 75 6 66
CloelMMtti—
Best gra4e»,.„6 OOO*.* • 4HA-\- »00 • ¥ «
Lower gr*desv4 40^6 00 a hi
6»
M«
Mttsbnrg*** /
Best trades....6 1BOS 70 4 50 5 50 5 55
Lower grades..4 6o%6 00 4 OJ 6 00
5|5
GRAIN, ETC
%• Wbfat,
Corn.
Oats.
^. No. m i No. S mix No. 2 white
2T«W York 79079«
43011*
, 26026
t,hlr»a*»
7J©71ft
33^37
flQSn^
•lyermt
7^078¾
40©DH
8^/^
ToladO
77077¾
4IOM
2&12
CifMlaMll 70^77
4 r^41
2 Q31g
PlttaiOT* 8.-080¾
4.04,^
»0.9*
Uoffalo
79079»
4104m
S80S8)<
- "Detroit—Hajr. No. 1 Timothy. 11* 03 per ton.
Potatoes, 40c per ba
Live Poultry, sprin*
ehlckens,8Mo per lb; fowls, 80: tarkeys, 100;
ducks, 9%c Eggs strictly fresh, lSo per doj*a>
Butter, best dairy, l«c per lb; creamery, 19a,
•<•{.?"
T--U-.
••
<
*
*
.
/4
. 4" • ••'
v.. •
•>i.
.1'.
:fc-
V '
• -«•..,
' ' : , i < ^.
i>|i,iW«H«
...«•»*.
..•^liC •.'»'>••
.
• ^ . • • • £ A
«
w
rrTJ"1"i!
i.r: qxoiq ami
t i n his g l o w i i ^ & a j ^
so . old, papa/' pretested
VA^ma* sjftnd&beiieveraL.ywu* t h *
•s&lor of his wife," declared Quintu*
Bess^r.
"4f£ lie ha* a glass eye!V <
'tyr* lass with which t a observe
«bqitc(«^Mp^», my dear!"
- "A&d has false teeth."
-*»"fo law*TrrJfes^p^iiSif*, * e s e n eiW*, SJ4 think it over."
Barbara thought it over, and* decided
that 41 be4n*.sensible meant marrying
Giles Ferguson she mast persist in being foolish. The next time her father
reU»rne<t to t i e charge he put Ms plea
on personal grounds.
His pathetic
representation of his position was
rather effective. The improvements
in his office building had cost much
more* than he 'had fancied they would.
An Eastern firm, on whose leniency ho
hat retted/ were pressing* htm for an
immediate payment o f a heavy account. Ferguson had practically reu s e d him further advances because
Barbara 'had declined to marry him..
Htf-could And1,better use for his money
than loaning It to the man whom he
was anxious to accept as a father-in-:
.••i wouldn't urge you," concluded
)N#3inger( 4*ff I thought you cared for
• a ? on6 else. There isn't any one else
—eh, Barbara?''
Barbara was 18. She had a round,
trim young form, a brunette face full
of life and sparkle, arch hazel eyes,
and a lovely scarlet mouth.
"No one else, papa!" There was no
doubting the frank sincerity of the re-
fvQ^S^. ^ ^ H B I H L
l
^^W A^^mmwmLmmW
^"JBiflB
/
mil
m
em\m\mm
lBl^aSW^^BBlV
B^L^L^B^^T B^BV
l
MWmT
B^B *
^^^^BF '
BrMEvMHta* /
WSI^^^t
ply. "Give me two weeks more to
consider. Then—I'll say yea, if I can
—for^ouTHLWfce-—you pck>l7~dearr olfl
worried thing!"
;
Beasinger made the most of Barbara's concession, Ferguson was profoundly gratified. "His one movable
eye expressed his happy anticipation.
"Tell her," said he, "that I have
never married because my ideal was so
lofty. Never until I met Miss Barbara
did I meet any woman possessing
every perfection."
"Tell her yourself," advised Quintus. "Girls don't like to be courted
through their parents."
So Ferguson called every evening.
His deliberate compliments and languishing glance set her wild with rejentment.. Two weeks! Why hadn't
she said two months?
Surely the
hours were racing by. It seemed to
her the days fairly, galloped out of
sight. Her father grew more haggard
—more depressed. She used to catch
him watching her furtively. Ferguson
would stave off failure, would build
up his business, would put his credit
on a firm basis, if only-^— He had
been a good father to her. She would
probably never fall in iove anyway.
Perhaps she ought to do as he wished
—there she shuddered;
The- fateful day of her decision arrived. A glorious day it was, crisp and
golden, with a rollicking wind skurryIng along State street and playing
pranks at the corner where'towers the
Masonic Temple. Just there it swirled
a girl's skirts around her slender'ankles, and—not content with this audaeity—snatched oft her veil and flirted
it out of reach. But a tall- young, man
tn a gray suit gave, prompv pursuit;
"0, thank yon!" cried Barbara Beasinger, blushing, when he stood before
her, hat in hand, returning the truant
trifle. "You are very kind!"
A murmured deprecation, a lingering look of admiration, a deep bow,
and he was lost in the crowd. Barbara went home in a strange state of
exhilaration. Some little ones at her
gate offered her roses. She took the
roses and kissed the children. She
had never thought flowers and child
faces so beautiful before'. She found
l i r r ' T singing. as she ran upstair*. \
«5*
,11 n 11,11,1,11)1
3E=3B5C
Of
hat &** raftectlon in t i e fiaaa.
fUn'.ahe ft** |0i iMfcpyTwfcy^ *ud4MQ\J saw aeemed -to ses agsda the)
homage of^th«e> Aaahinr bhrt aye*.
Not Bhe sorely w a r not so silty as Being Matte-to the tnflatrft Mineral
that! i s delrriwosv girlish s h a v e ttie
W
*rn
pressedtwr slim fingers over %**> ejret/
« • ! . " "yHVi./.*' v:.*
to shuti out thole sihenr? But i h e f
would M t t e b a i t e d A T b e r g a s a ^ intV AT AN WJTtW OF » # 0 0 0 ,
8M
hers still!• All at once' a dreadfuj
thought thrilled her.
" ' ' Growtfe «f Xaterpriee
To-night Giles Ferguson would come
p e « 4 U a r e of , » S S P , e * 0 - * i u e » » t t
for hia answer, A sharp sense of repulsion overB« I*. Krai
whelmed her. She ooaW not marry
himr i$he would n o t She bathed;
coiled her darar halY afresh, went down
Ten years ago the ground vhere tha
to'dinner i n a gown of rosy lawn. At AMgnifieent hotel property of the Indi& o'clock the hopeful suitor made his ana Mineral Springs Company is loappearance. He wore a brand new cated at Indiana Mineral Springs, Insuit, and was apparently prepared for diana, W M wholly unimproved and alconquest. He and Beaslnger talked. most a wilderness. Now, owing to the
At 10 Barbara was to give her final jle? discovery of the valuable medicinal
claion. She'watched the clock In an qualities of the springs and the heating
agony of nervousness. Half past 8? virtue of the soil itself, together with
The hands were moving around the the enterprise of Major H. L. Kramer,
dial with appaling speed. Nine! She there is located there one of the finest
did hot know the bell had rung— sanitariums in the United States. The
picturesque
surroundings
that a visitor was shown in. He was natural
have
been
made
mare
attractive
and
young, tall, good looking. With a
start she recognized the agile captor the hotel is a model of comfort and
elegance.
of her veil.
For the greater accommodation of
"The small gentleman is Mr. Ferguguests who come in constantly Increasson," she heard the servant say.
ing numbers from every section of the
The. stranger walked straight up to
United States, arrangements have now
Barbara's suitor.
.. been made for the enlargement of the
* "How do you do, father?** he said.
hotel buildings. The contract was let
••What's that?" screamed the old yesterday by Major Kramer for addiman. He had turned ghastly.
tions that will cause an outlay of over
"My name is Robin Ferguson. I only $30,000. The improvements will conarrived yesterday from California. sist of a new bath house and an addiYour man told me I would find you tion to the hotel. The addition will be
here. My mother -died three months two stories in height and will occupy
ago. Dying, she told me the story of a ground spaee 80x160 feet. It provides
your desertion of her, when I was a forty additional guest chambers. The
little lad. She made me promise to entire addition will be handsomely
look you Up. For her sake Tve done t-nd elegantly furnished. The bath
i t I can prove all I say."
house, when completed, will be the
"I-*—I—I can't discuss the matter finest in the United} ,Statea.
w J t n y o u here—now!" His teeth chat
Besides the bath house and the
tered so he feared they would drop out. guest chambers there will be on the
"Even rf—if It were so—I'd not give first floor a dining hall, a music room,
a billiard ball, physicians' offices und
you a cent!"
The newcomer burst out laughing. a barber shop. In connection with the
"I'll never ask you for one. My moth- bath house there will be ladies' and
er's brother left all his property to gentlemen's dressing rooms and cooling,
The dressing and cooling
me, and there's a rattling lot of it, rooms.
rooms will be elaborately decorated
too."
"O!" gasped Ferguson senior. This and the floors will be laid in white tile.
gave matters a new aspect. But— In both cooling rooms will be built
there ftwas Barbara. The clock struck large ornamental fire places which will
be used for heating purposes in addi10.
tion to the regular steam heating. The
"Barbara," said Bessenger, rising,
work will be entirely completed in 90
"you agreed to tell Giles Ferguson at days.
this hour whether or not you would
The improvements and the entire
marry him."
arrangements of the hotel and grounds
White as a l i l y Barbara came for- are made, keeping in view the artistic
ward. The young fellow stared In de- effect of the whole, and when the imlighted surprise, as turning, he faced provements arranged for are completed
her.
the hotel and surroundings will be
"Never! You, would not wish me much more attractive than before.
now, papa, to do so. - He has deceived
Major Kramer states that a still furme. At any rate, I could never love ther addition to the hotel is contemhim." Then she bowed slightly and plated, and that plans are now being
took herself and her peach-bloom prepared for an additional structure to
gown from the room.
contain 150 rooms for guests.
But soon Barbara learned how easy
Already a quarter of a million dollars
has been expended on the Indiana
it was to surrender one's whole heart
when the one destined lover came. Out Mineral Springs enterprise and under
greater
of confidential talks grew reconcilia- the present . management
growth
and
development
in
the
future
tion between father and son. The
Daily Ledger.
former came to the wedding^
—z7~
"Lord, what an old focH I was!" he
Dueber Watch. Work*, at Canton, O
said. "Things are only as they ought The
The Dueber Watch Works, at Canton, O..
to be! Bessingerand I are going into oian the finest and most complete watch
plant in the world.
The twin factories
partnership. Together we will make producing
both watch movements and
the' business pay. And Rob, would watch cases are devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of high - grade watch
you—have you—any objection if I movements
and watch cases. Every resource and every effort Is concentrated
were to—to kiss .the bride?"
in the single direction of making watch
"No, indeed!" cried the groom, movements and watch cases a s nearly
perfect a s lies within human power. All
heartily.
common watches are pendant set. and
"No, indeed!" echoed the bride consequently dangerous and unreliable.
Hampden 17 Jewel watch is I^ver
sweetly, as she held up her glowing The
Set and pronounced by all experts a s the
most reliable and p^curate watch on
cheek.
the market. In b u y ! * : a watch, ge: the
very best you can aftord. It,will be the
cheapest In the end and give the greatE.aftticlty of Marble.
est satisfaction. Railroad men. in the
nature of their employment, are necesThe Nuova Cimeato contains an in- sarily
good judges of a timekeeper. They
teresting article by P. Gamba, giving will tell you that no watch made equals
"Special Railwav 21 Jewel" manuthe result of his experiments upon the the
factured by the Hampden Watch Co..
elasticity of marble. Plates of marble Canton, Ohio. Thousand* of these
watches are the standard in train serwere impregnated
with
different vice,
and their accuracy of movement
liquids' and the effect measured. The and reliability under all conditions have
for them the enviable reputation
experiments are best carried out with earned
of surpassing all others in the world.
water, a3 by drying the marble may The latest production of the DuebirHumpden factories i s the smallest ladies'
be slowly brought back to its original watch made* In America. The name of
this unique production la "The Four
condition, the curves of deformation Hundred."
A n y lady who Is the proud
being the same befbre and after..the. pesressor of one of these gems has a
thing of utility and beauty not exceeded
action. The deformation is greater for by
anything that money can purchase.
ths wet plate and the residual effect is The mechanical equipment of the DueWatch factories is of the
also greater; there is thus a consider- ber-Hampden
finest quality, and i t s experienced workable increase in the flexibility of the men stand without peers in the watch
To-day t h e Dueber-Hampden
wet marble. OUT, glycerin and solu- industry.
watch is supreme; and the Dueber-Hamptions of paraffin give similar results, den Works the greatest watch plant in
world. All first-class Jewelers keep
although the marble cannot be forced the
these goods, demand the Dueber-Hampfrom the liquid and brought back to den w a t c h e s and accept no substitute.—
Irish World, July 7th. 1900.
its original state as with water. Petroleum, however, causes no difference
in the flexibility. Glycerin gives tiie
greatest effect.
w.M
blood or eoaatltuttaaal dissMe, and ia orderw
euro h you mus£takeJajaraajl retnedlee, JBali's
direeuy on the b&ot as4 jBueomi surface*.
>Hall's Catarrh Cafe 4s *ot» avsuaek medicine.
u was preaorlbed by one of the best pferslciaaa
fa this cotxntrjr for yean, and la a reraiar preS a l W m V m M witfi the best Wood trortflen.
ft«^ 4*4«"»«•>«** »«o««a<«brfaeW* The
perfect combination of the two ln«redirn(e la
fctas) paedtflM »uc*woi^furro«^ulFcurlng
•
Ferer.
!
#
The world doe*n*tcare whether youjhaire earIt laa wlaewonaeayao praises her husband.
She will aexrn havwevaew dres*.
If von want to *« ptoteeted trottt Ughtnlar
put a horasAhoe under your bett. '•
^:^
If you sre *enpted to repine, think of the suffering aoroe mortals undergo.
* ™ ^ ^ * S V em^^^peBBemwM^Bpt ssmmmijBmrjBmgBQ)^p£ ••^eamiiJBMOeww*
wom—u Htomm* up
gmmmrmi bmmltb, mm*\
do wm
o vmrwroMgkt
mmrvom, *«*»# ihomm
Ladles C M Wear Shoes.
One slxe smaller after using A lien's FootEase, a powder. It make* tight or new
•hoeseasy. Cares swollen, hot,swe*ting,
aohing feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunion*. AH druggists and ahos stores,
too. Trial package FREE by maiL Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y.
• • -M
mwfuSi
H do— this
maim dirmmUy mm thm fm-
The man who can live at peace With hi* wife's
relatives will have his rewasd.
GUSTS, STO^-NNG GOODS
sad Flshtoff Tackle. Our eaialoswg rives jutt
whgt hunters are looking for. lowest prices on
latest and most reliable Gunr. Hlflea and Honters" ontflts. Latest game law*. Largest Sportug goods house In Michigan. V.Klndkr.Saginaw
To correctly stand touch the nose, the chest
and? the toes to the wall.
FITSIVnnanentlyOaied. KoCW ornarroqsnm artwr
first day'i use of Dr. KQM'» Great Nerve Restorer.
Sand for F R E E 9 3 4 ) 0 trial botU» and treatise.
. Xufti, Ltd., Ml Area St, faiUdelphia, Pa.
Da. B. H.
Does (he husband of a boarding house keeper
kick with the boarders?
Mrs. i r i n s l o W s S o o t a i a g Syrnp.
For children teething, softens the gnats, reduces t»
SammaUea. allays pala.oaias wind ooUc. 2½ a bottle.
H hmmtthy, rmiimvlmg
ouNmgt-idl htfimmmmikm
mmdtim$*lmmmmmmtmm
Hothtng mism Im Jumt mm
gomdmmdntmmytMmmmikmi
mmy bm suggested
dmngsrousm This
mmtttolmm hmm m oomsimmi
record of eurom Thousmnds of women testify to
it, Reed their Setters oomstentiy appearing im thim
pmperm
There can be perfect love only when there is
perfect confidence.
• 'V' J
r "•'•tl
•' 3¾
,"M
t*>\
m
USETHECENUI^c
When the hair to this sad grar. PAKSXB'S HA2B
BAUAX renews the growth sod colur.
Uufoxscbass, the best care for euros. Ucu.
pRRAYA LANMAN'
It has been computed that about 70 babies arc
born each minute.
,>
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumpticn
has an equal for coughs und colds.—JOHN FBOYJCB, Trinity Springs. Ind.. Feb. 5, 1600.
.'..»•
yME* 5f
Theaeasjet of good work Is doing-it as well as
it can be done.
FOR
'""easAi. 9**l
THE,
HANDKERCHIEF
TOILET a B
Some articles must be described. White's
Yucatan needs no description; its the real
thing..
JJ_ S u a S T f T U T C S
It is always easy to tlad excuses for things we,
want to do.
FARM MORTGAGE
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
LOANS
In amounts ranging from 1300 t o
$10,000 en choice improved farms
in the Western part ot North
Dakota.
Write us if you have money to invest
and we will be pleased to send you
description of loans, rates of interet*\ etc. Personal examination of
all loans. We have invested nearly
One Million Dollars in farm loans
in North Dakota since 1881 without
the loss of a dollir.
Genuine
NORTH DAKOTA LAMP 1 LOAM CO., RuffSy. N. D.
Carter's
EDUCATION!*
Little Over Pills.
Must Bear Sisnatur* of
TN IEABACHE.
FOI ilZZIMCSSs
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAME.
NOTRE DAste. INDIANA,
Cassaca, Utters, EcetJoeates aad Hlststr.
'tnasHsas, Art, fldesjee, Ptsarsaacy, Law,
\ IVcbatrtcal and Electricaf r i j a n i i m
. . whitcctufa.
Tberawgli Prapasatery and Ciiiaiiii clsl
Coorses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates.
Reoaas Free. Junior or Senior Tear. Collegiata
Courses. Roesn< to Reset, moderate charges.
S t Edward** HaP, for DOT'S under IS.
The S7th Year will open 5spUssbcf 4th, 1900
Catafornes Fre<*. Adtfrrs.*
REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. S C . Presides*.
matutiiuEtSe
FOI Toim uva.
FM COMSTIPAT10H.
FBI SAUJW SKII.
FBinCMMPlHIH
^ CURS Sl6K
HSA0ACHE.
THE STANDARD
SEWIfi JUCMJME
S^SPSttZSOtitt
2 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ n . ^ . t o r y of Mtufc and
SEViMfil
C0MUIY
Gymnasium under direction of graduate or Boston Normal School
make tweaty-ave dfffereat of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46ta
sty tea, teclndia* the higaeav y e a r open* Sept. 4. 19C0. Addreas,
priced best; aad best low
priced maehiees.
D1RECWESS OF THE ACADEMY.
Send for catalogae and
prices.
St. m*ry* Acadtsty. . f4otrt
J. B. ALDSfCH. S o t o star.,
S C. M A O l i i R E S r X ! R A C T
•
•
::
*:'#
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA
Conducted br the Sister* of the Holr
less than 160 acre* before Joce 22,19il <«o matter
Cross. Chartered 1855. Tboroagfa Engtf abandoned). If the additional homestead right
lish and Classical edocation. Begnlar
was not sold or need, shoald address, with ran
HKMftY N . C O P P , Wisliams, a 9. Collegiata Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
,
•
;
SI. lARY'S A(ADWT
SOLDIERS^
HEIRS
Heirs of Union Soldiers who made homesteads of
BOOKLETS F R E E ,
^
*
'*
MONEY FOR
2B Woodward A T * ,
DrraoiT, ilica.
*
(
Btatkm IMs rasec
BENNE PLANT
XLNh
Good intentions do not always bring
beneficial results.
An at early date the Liverpool
School of Tropical Diseases will send
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
an expedition to the Amazon to study stain the hands or spot the kettle.
yellow fever. This will be the third
expedition they have organized withinScientists tell us that toes are slowly
the pait nine znontos.
disappearing.
>•••
•'.o
afford to be w.thout it. Is;yours Carter's?
To 9tody Yellow
\
• ' • : "
. F. J. CHENEY*CO..Prop«.rToie<iO,a
Sold byjaroffgiataL price Tto.
H»U» Famfly PlUi are the best.
Tern Uslag A U M I reot-Kavef
It Is the only cure for Swollen.
Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
Bate O M W Elephant'* Feet.
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Keepers at the Central Park zoo in Stores, 29c, Sample sent FREE. AdNew York are vainly looking for some ores* Allen S. Olmsted. LeKoy, N. Y.
means of preserving the elephants
from rats. The latter gnaw the feet
Some people are like geese—make a
of the big brutes until they are lacer- racket as they run.
ated and no way has yet been found tn
Carter's Ink •
protect them.
is so good and so cheap that no family can
.'Xil
Wi • ' / •
t* fan to i*»
.lL&;ttaev«rtafl*i
LADIES! Ssr-fflS
W.N.U—DKTROIT—NO.32—1900
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CROP fiEPOBT
3,3 SB People Servls* Ttn»t.
A total of 3,380 persons were confined in the various penil and reformatory institutions of Michigan on t h e
first day of May last:, according t o
figures collected by Labor Commissioner Cox. The above'total Is made
up of 2,988 males and 398 females. The
native born population far exceeds the
foreign born, the figures being 2,530
and 847 respectively.
The prisoners
are classified as to offenses as follows:
Crimes against life, 285; crimes involving virtue, 407; involving property,
M47; involving good government, 875;
involving morality, 357. There were
fifteen insane persons in the. jail* of
the state o n the date of the canvas.
The prisoners are divided among the
different institutions as follows: Jackson prison, 766; state house of correction and reformatory, at Ionia, 408;
branch prison at Marquette, 203; Detroit house of correction, 4237 Industrial school, 630; Adrian industrial
home for girls, 305; in county jails, 552;
city prisons, 69; village lock-ups, 30.
A l l e g e * Is to have- an apple avapora*
tor which .will be operated by electricity. I t is estimated tliat tbe coat of
running the machines b y , that power
will be from £8 to $10 per day less than
by hand.
Burglaries have be.cn so frequent of
late at Muskegou, tbat t h e resident*
are becoming afraid t o keep much
money in the house, and t h e savings
banks report a large increase iu their
deposits.
HIGHER
,v*.
Mrs, E. B, Draw, w i f e o t the British
M O V E M E N T ON F O O T T O S T A M P
ALL
FOOD
S T U F F S IN commissioner ofT customs at Tien Tain,
QN
w h o recently arrived a t San Francisco
• V ^ M T H O O CHOLERA.
P U E R T O RICO*
famine
orient o n t h e transport Log o * , .fc> speaking of t h e brutality in
We Baroarith submit tits Dates «f tfcs
The C o a s t s Took Kffeet An*tut l a s * China, says:
During, tbe bombardVsrtoaa Coo»t7 Fairs to Ua Beta" ta
Caught Mas/ Uoprepar#d — Tt»a ment we lived m o s t of r th* time in the
Tale State ThU Fall —• Weekly Crop
Banks Wars Crowds* Attar Ooala^ cellar .of Our housed Our house w a s
Baport-r-Otber Items,
Hours—Other Event* of tha Weak. partially wrecked by big sheila Bleep
was out o M u e ftttestion most, o i tho
p t i m e a n d w e were so unstrung that but
A Cold ttiooded Murder.
Cecal? Fain TbU Fall.
' l i t t l e food s e i i s i e d us. There w a s
Tbe Automobile Uapid Delivery Co.,
Chas,
B. H. Ferrell, a former em- ever present t h e h a u n t i n g fear of t h e
Following is a list of county fairs to
of Detroit, with a capital o f $25,000 ploye of the Adams Express company,
bo bold in Michigan this year:
has been incorporated, to conduct a w a s arrested at Columbus on t h e after- Chinese triumphing and slaughtering
• Michigan State" fair, at Grand RapSome,
•general package delivery business iu noon of the 12th, and confessed t o ' t h e every foreigner and c o n v e r t
ids, September 24-28,-L H. Butterfield,
probably
all,
of
tho
w
o
m
e
n
were
prethat city.
Six automobiles have been k l l l i n g o f Messenger Chas. Lane and
secretary; Albion Fair Association, at
pared
to
sot
in
c
a
s
e
the'
Chinese
purchased.
t h e robbery of the way safe of t h e ex- effected an entrance. But, aside from
Albion, September 25-28, A. L. Mc«
The electric lighting plant and flour* press company oa the Pennsylvania
Cutckeon, secretary; Armada fair, at
tbe unpleasant recollection, i t appears
ing mill, burned at Morriee a few weeks eastbound train, which arrived in Col*
Armada, October 3*5, A. J. Freeman,
the allied officers were prepared t o a c t
ago, will be rebuilt at once, the vil- nmbns a t midnight on t h e loth.
One I^ wvt
„ w „ 4it
. m¥
wt( „
secretary; Caledonia union, at Galedid -not
know
at t h e time, b u t I
lagers
h
a
v
i
n
g
voted
in
favor
of
issuing
thousand doHara-whloh ho bad stolen [ ^ S e a ^ ^ f e r ^ t h a T T o
donia, October 3-3, C. H. Kinsey, secreor 20 men had
bonds for $2,000 t o asslst^the proprie- w a s recovered.. Ferrell w a s t o have
t a r y ! Calhoun county fair, at Marshall,
been
detailed
to
kill
all t h e YoreJgn
tort
to
do
so.
,
been married on the 10th i n s t t o Miss
October 8-5, W. H. Arthur, secretary;
women
i
n
case
tbe
Chinese
were the
The Prohibitions of Calhoun* county Lillian Costlow, daughter of Patrick
Baton county fair, at Charlotte, Octowere unable to make any nominations Ccstlow, an engineer on the Pennsyl- victors.
ber 2-5, Geo. A. Perry, Secretary; FowIndications of the desire of China
for prosecuting attorney ou their vania lines,
Ferrell bed been dislerville fair at Fowlcrville, October 2-5,
for
a peaceful s e t t l e m e n t of her presWater
Spout
at
the
Flat*.
County
ticket
because
there
is
not
a
charged from the employ of the Adams
D. C. Carr, secretary; Hillsdale county
e
n
t
difficulties
have been multiplying
People w h o visited the S t Clair lawyer of that political faith anywhere Express company about three months
fair, at Hillsdale October 1-5, C W.
for
several
days.
Official evidence of
'
ago and had not since been'able to seTerwilliger, secretary; Huron county Flats on the 12th to get away from the in the county.
A man near Albion has a 10-acre cure employment. He confessed that that desire was presented t o t h e defair, at Bad Axe, September 25-38, Geo. heat, experienced quite a warm and
W. Clark, secretary; Harry—County uncomfortable time between 5 and 6 mellon patch, and the small boys of the motive of the robbery was to se- partment of state at Washington on
Agricultural Society fair, at Hastings, p. m. A water spout was seen making the vicinity—and some that are not so cure money of which ho felt in great the 12th. I t w a s in t h e forjn of a n
Oct. 9-13, C L. Beamer, secretary; Im- its w a y up the river w i t h most dis- small—are licking their chops in an- need on account of his approaching edict promulgated by tbe emperor,
The money recovered he K w a n g Hsu, appointing Earl Li H u n g
lay City fair, at Imlay City, Oct. 2-4, gusting rapidity right in the direction ticipation of the time when the juicy marriage.
had given to Miss Costlow to keep for Chang as envoy plenipotentiary to neF, Rathsburg, secretary; Ionia district of the many resorts, but fortunately globes will be ripe.
gotiate w i t h the powers for an "immefair, at Ionia, Oct. 2-5, E. A. Murphy, the funnel-shaped cloud when within
Rev. Fr. C. J. Roche, pastor of St. him, saying that it was money b e had
He w a s at diate cessation of hostilities," peudiog
secretary; Marquette county fair, 'at 50 feet of Joe Bcdore's place took a John's Catholic church at Essexville, saved from fits earnings.
Marquette, Sept. 26-28, M. £ . Asire, turn and followed the river up stream. and dean of the Saginaw Valley, was the home of his affianced and in her a solution of the problems which have
secretary; Midland county fair, at The only damage recorded by the twis- drowned at West Bay City on the 8th. company when placed under a r r e s t grown out of tho anti-foreign uprising
in t h e empire. Earl Li i s t o act diMidland, October 3-5, J. G, Cul- ter was at Grande Pointe, where a He was alone and it is not known how Forrell ia but 22 years of age.
rectly
for t h e - e m p e r o r and a fair inver, secretary; Muskegon county, whole row of trees were torn up by the accident happened.
ference
is that whatever terms of setfair at Muskegon, S e p t 18-31, Chas. S. the roots, without hurting a soul.
Prices Ruised ID Puerto Rico.
Rural free delivery will be ordered
tlement he may reach w i t h tbe powers
Marr, secretary; Oakland county fair
established at Saginaw, August 15.
August 1 marked the beginning of a will be approved by t h e imperial govMICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS.
at Poatiac, S e p t 18-21, F. W. Burch,
The length of the route is 82 miles and genuine raise in prices throughout the e r n m e n t
secretary; South Ottawa and, \yest Althe
area covered is 104 square miles. island of Puerto Rico, caused by a m i s Mt Clemens is to have a burial casAmong the refugees from China w h o
legan fair at Holland, Oct. 0-12, L. J.
The population served is 3,505; number understanding of .the exchange of cur- J
arrived
at San Francisco ou tbe Logan
Ranters, secretary; Tuscola, Huron and ket manufactory.
of houses on route, 770.
rency. Until a week ago it was widely !
Lightning caused a $4,000 tire near
were
the
wife of Prof- C". D. Tenney,
Sanilac fair at Cass City, Get. 2-5, A.
There was a baby born at the uni- known that after Aug. 1 no more
of the Imperial university i n Tien
N. Ale, secretary; Washtenaw county Vicksburg on the 12th.
versity hospital at Ann Arbor a few Puerto Rican silver would be exchanged
They w e r e
fair at Ann Arbor, Jennie Buell, secreOne death from heat prostration w a s da3's ago that promises to be a hustler. but t h e notice of the indefinite exten- Tsin, and her- children.
among
those
w
h
o
took
refuge
in Gortary: Stockbridge fair a t Stoekbridge, reported at Imlay City on the 8th.
When t w o days old two teeth ap- sion of time was published far and
don
hall
during
the
bombardment
and
Oct. 0-11, A. J. Cain, secretary; Clinton
Still, the idea prevails that
Wheat around Portland is turning peared, and at the age of "five days the wide.
county fair at S t ' Johns, Sept 25-23, out much better than was expected.
hereafter the peso will be of no value. escaped uninjured. She and her huslittle one had four teeth.
M. Frink, secretary; Bancroft fair at
On July 31 the banks were crowded band had been together in China for IS
Ralph
DavLs,
of
Port
Huron,
disapThree
deaths
and
three
prostrations
Bancroft Oct 10-12, F. J. Nixon, secafter hours. Through a combination years. Prof. Tenney is- now accompeared
seven
years
ago
and
no
trace
were
reported
in
Detroit
on
the
0th'
panying the allied forces on t h e
retary; Brighton fair at Brighton, Oct.
He was in- of tbe traders throughout the island, march to Pekin as an interpreter.
The thermometer registered from 04 has been found of him.
5-13, Sturberg & Case, managers; Plyfood stuffs and other necessities rose
month fair at Plymouth, S e p t 18-21, to 100 in the shade at Saginaw on the sured for $1,000 in the K. O. T. M., and in price. With a verytargr. number it
A dispatch received a t the war pffiee
that organization has just decided to
H. J . Baker, secretary; Lapeer Agricul 8th.
in
S t Petersburg from Gen. Grodekoff,
was moving day—a day for
flitting
pay this sum to his widow.
tural Street fair at Lapeer, Sept. 4-7.
dated, Khabarovsk, .. Aug.
The first labor day parade, held at
.- 4, Kays
- „, t w
.o
Forest fires are raging on all sides from excessively increased rents to .
Port Huron in four years, will be held
It was also a day «q«adrpn». reconnoitcring near Teche
of Whittemore, doing unestimable cheaper lodgings.
B
there on S e p t 7.
*
>ouVbt j engaged 1,000 Chinese with t w o guns.
Weekly Crop Report.
on
which
money
that
usually bought
damage to property. The fires are beThe weekly weather crop bulletin
Out of 305 prosecutions in Washte- yond control, and it is feared that breakfast and dinner, bought break- and 250 cavalry.- After a stubborn
issued on the 7th says t h a t the mean naw county in six months 315 convic- the worst is yet to come, unless there fast alone. E g g s that heretofore were fight the Russians were reinforced by
dally temperature for the week ending tions are recorded.
bought for t w o or three centavos, cost another squadron w i t h t w o guns and,
is a heavy fall of rain soon.
Aug. 4, 68.0 degrees, was identical with
10 centavos, the carbon for boiling defeated the Chinese, killing 200. The
A Hasting's man makes a good thing
Forty-three
dollars
per
acre
in
three
normal. The average total precipita- out of catching turtles and shipping
these egg&, instead of costing 10 centa- Russian loss was eight men killed and
months
is
the
result
of
the
experiment
tion of 0.24 of an inch, was 0.25 of an them to large cities.
vos cost 35 cectaTos. The cost of every eight wounded.
at
the
Agricultural
college
for
pasturinch below normal
The sunshine
Excluding t h e . 4th brigade t h e
other article of food w a s raised in
Allegan w a s visited by an $18^000 ing lambs on sand lucerne by means
averaged 7? per cent of the possible
about the same proportion.
The wail strength of the forces proceeding t o
amount In the lower, peninsula the fire on the 7th. A wagon shop and five of a pen moved slowly over the pas- of complaint was general.
China is 446 British officers, 1,064 nonturage by an electric motor.
wheat and rye harvest has been quite barns were consumed.
commissioned and native officers, 13,Aliens cannot be licensed by the Fifteen Dead—Grade Croeeiac Aeeldeat. 070 men^ 11,850 followers, 1,150 drivers.
Peter Novet, one of the oldest citigenerally completed and the oats harvest well advanced. There are a few zens of Hart, suicided oah the 8th_by_ j t a t e board of veterinary examiners.
Fifteen
persons were instantly 2,520 horses, 4,300 ponies and mnles, 12
Consequently Canadians who are prac- killed and 11 others, several of w h o m g u n s , ' 14 Maxims, jfrnd 1,800 imperial
complaints of rust and smut in oats the carbolic acid route.
but generally the crop is very fine and
The thermometer registered 104 in ticing in this state will be obliged to will die, were serionsly injured in a service troops, it is expected that t h e
heavy. It is being well secured and in the shade at Houghton on the 4th, tlie become citizens or go back home if grade crossing accident, three miles entire force will have sailed before the
they wish to continue practicing.
the southern counties its threshing is hottest day in 10 years.
east of Slatiugton, Pa., on the-night of middle of n e x t month.
Three
Rivers
is
all
torn
up
over
an
well advanced. Late potatoes are do-#
the 12th, by a passenger train on the
The forest fires in the vicinity of
A Shanghai special, dated Aug. 6,
ing finely cad their present condition East Taw as was extinguished by the attempt to get the city council to pass Lehigh & New England railway crash- says: Li Hung Chang has officially ina curfew ordinance. Many of the resi- ing into an omnibus containing 25 per- formed the consuls that the ministers
is very promising. Beans vary some- heavy rains on the 12th.
dents say it will load to nothing hut
what bat for the most part are doing
— I t cost jSagipaq; county gJ3,S3.'».25 to trouble and litigation if enforced, and sons.—All the dead and injured were left Pekia for Tleu Tsin on Aug. o,
welL Sugar beats continue to make care for her poor last year.
Ninety- if not enforced, then what use to hi t h e omnibus, and but three espaped with Gen. Yung Lu in command of t h e
'good growth and remain promising. seven paupers were caned for.
uninjured.
The occupants of tbe om- escort. The consuls are by oo_jneaina
pass i t ?
Pasturage i s better than usual during
nibus were returning home from a disposed to credit Earl Li's s t a t e m e n t
Through jealousy Edward
Lett
An old bear and her cub have taken funeral, w h e n the train, a special con All other reports that have reached
August In southern counties plowing
colored, of Jackson, shot and killed charge of a blackberry patch near
for fall wheat and rye is quite general
sisting of an engine - a n d o n e ^ a - J London indicate that the ministers
his wife on t h e night of the 0th.
Standish and refuse to be disturbed crashed into it.
and correspondents report the soil in
have nokjefjrpekin.
The £age Fence company, of Adrian, by pickers, although hundreds would
Osgoodvoadition. Peaches are ripening
In a heavy engagement eight miles
Nine Parsons Killed by Llffbtnlna;.
• and are ejuite plentiful. Plums and iK-HnancialLy embarrassed, and a re- like to go and pick^ the ripening fruit.
northwest
of Tien T.sin on the 5th i t
Nine persons, of New York, w h o bad is reported that the allies' fierce fightapples indicate rather poor crop. ceiver now has charge of the business. They make it interesting for all w h o
decided t o spend the 12th in the woods, ers killed nearly 0,000 celestials.
A Woodland woman who wanted to g o in sight.
Threshers returns say that while wheat
The
It is estimated that 15.000 excursion- were the victims of a flash of light losses of the international forces are
is a very short crop it is> generally of disfigure herself, and had the money
good quality; rye is a full, good crop, to pay for having it done, has had two ists visited St. Joseph on the 12th. nifig. T h e party had obtained shelter placed at 1,200 casualties,
chiefly
large diamonds set in her front teeth. County Clerk Need ham admits he never under a large oak tree when the father among the Russians and Japanese.
and oats arc heavier than usual.
Sparrow hunters are becoming so had a better day for his business. T w o told them to seek .shelter jsome place
The number of volunteers from t h e
numerous and so aggressive at Eaton justices and one minister officiated at 'He as he w a s afraid of stightning hit- German army reserves w h o have signiThe Swlae Plagoe.
r.g t h e tree. Part df t h e m ran down
The state sanitary live stock com- Rapids that ihe residents are almost 70 weddings at the clerk's residence
during
the
day.
l i t t l e pathway under a bluff and fied their willingness to go t o China i s
mission is making a determined effort afraid to go out doors without armor.
said to be 120,000. From this number,
=
Commissioner Evans" annual report crouched under a bush and the others
The first of the state's Spanishto stamp ont the swine plague or hoga corps not exceeding 20.000 will b e
cholera in this snate. President Brown, American war loan bonds were retired shows that Michigan had 44,298 citi- scampered to some sheltering bushes formed. A portion of the corps, will
It was only a small one— zens on the pension rolls on June 30 on top of the bluff. They had hardly leave within a fortnight
of the live stock commission, who was on .the nth.
in Lansing on the 8th, asserted that $200. but others will follow now rap- last as against 45,170 on the same date bidden themselves when there %vas a
The following dispatch w a s received
one year ago. The total amount paid blinding flash and a crash.
a
the disease has cost the farmers of idly.
from
Minister Conger on t h e ?th:
to Michigan pensioners during the past
Michigan hundreds of thousands of
The Michigan National Guard pitched year aggregated $6,642,878.
Help
at
once if at all. Besieged^in
Z%t*l Quarrel at a Svasaaer Raaost.
dollar*, the losses in a single township tents at Island Lake on the 7th for a
British
legation.
No government i n
Angry over his inability t o live as he
Attorney General Oren holds that
often aggregating 53,000 or 8(>.ooo. seven days' encampment. About 2,200
Pekin except military chiefs, w h o are
While there is no recognized cure for officers and men were iu camp on the the law requiring manufacturers to wished on the sum allowed him by his determined on the destruction of-forlabel all packages containing com- father, Jos. Rabiner, a consumptive, j eigners.
the disease it is the opinion of the com- \ first day.
pounds or mixtures with their names on t h e 8th shot and instantly killed his
mission that by intelligent restriction
I t is reported that C*. Sv Consul GoodGlass
is
not
made
it,
Michigan
at
is valid, and the names and addresses brother-in-law, Stein, badly wounded
and the employment of sanitary methnow
strongly opposes Admiral Seyods the ravages of the disease may be present, the nearest. factory being lo- must be placed on packages in such a his father and then turned the weapon
mour's intention to la ml .1,000 troops,
prevented to a great extent. The com- cated in Toledo. However, a project manner us not to deceive the pur- on himself w i t h what is said t o be
on
the ground that "such an act would
!
is
on
foot
to
establish
a
factory
at
fatal effect
The- shooting occurred
chaser.
mission has therefore secured an allow- ,
.
not
be warranted by t h e circumstances
aacc f \wn the state board of auditors ! =>a»*,nBW'
John Groulix. an aeronaut, aged 10, on the piazza at the Rockaway Beach and would be likely tt> eause trouble.
The Genesee avenue bridge at Sag- of Grand Rapids, was killed at Ottawa hotel in full view of scores of persons
for the purpose of printing circulars
The gunboat Princeton has sailed
describing the disease, giving methods inaw has been condemned and will re- Beach on the 7th, where be w a s giving who had been attracted by the quarrel
All the from Amoy for Shanghai. T h i s move'
of preventing infection, care of animals main closed until a new bridge i s con- an ascension. The balloon w e s t up which preceded the tragedy.
parties
to
the
shooting
were
from
New may have been made o w i n g to the disand disinfection of premises. These structed, which is estimated will take about 2,000 feet.
He cut loose tbe
turbed condition of affairs near ShangYork.
circulars will be placed in the bands of 18 months.
parachute and w a s performing on the
hai.
supervisors whose duties under t b e law
A Mrs. Watkins, of near Decatur, on bar as he descended, when' h e lost h i s
THE NEWS CONDENSED
-Grave fears are again entertained in,
are to sake every possible step to limit the 8th committed suicide by saturat- hold and fell about 2,200 feet into the
official
circles at Washington fox.the
tbe spread of the disease whenever i ing her clothing with kerosene, then water. He w a s instantly killed.
One death and seven prostrations safety of the imprisoned ministers *in
notified of an outbreak.
i setting herself on fire. She d i e d - i n
According t o t b e August crop bulle- were reported a t Pittsburg, Pa., on Pekin.
terrible agony.
tin, issued by Secretary of State Stearns tbe 7th.
Count von Waldersee, a German, h a s
Caaaty to the Front.
The number of people w h o are facing been selected for the chief command
The thermometer registered 90 in the on tbe 0th, the estimated yield of
L i k e county Is generally considered j shade at Howell on the 6th.
Farmers wheat for the present year in Michi- destitution at Cape Nome is placed at of the co-operating foreign forces i n
a worthless heritage, fit only t o pro- are fearful unless rain comes soon the gan is placed at 10,000,000 bushels, He from 5,000 t o 10,000.
China. '
dace f s h , huckleberries and thieves, bean crop of the county will be seri- also says the crop is not such a uniThree persons were killed at South
Both Germany and Russia have a
•^bot this year the crops are excellent, ously damaged.
versal failure as it was last year, as Raub, I n d . on the night of tbe 6th as
•
common
cause for declaring w a r
a a d farmers throw down the gauntlet
The Michigan Stove company, of De- there is some good crops in certain a result of a collision between a pass- against China and acting jointly.
t o the beat farmers of the state. One
t r o i t makers of Garland stoves and sections of the state, but that the 1900 enger train and an engine..
T w o detachments of Indian troops a t
t a n a of 25 acres of land produced at
ranges, has been awarded first prise a t crop Is said to be of poorer quality
Thirty-one
fatalities
from
the
heat
Hong Kong have been ordered t o prethe first c a t t i n g 80 tons of mixed clover
than that of last year.
were reported from four cities on the pare t o proceed to Shanghai.
aad Uawtby bay. and a very superior the Paris exposition, in competition
Milwaukee, 38 inBy a wreck on the Southern Pacific 8th, a s follows;
sf^seatferofi is n o w growing upon the with the entire world.
During.the fight which resulted In
fants;
Chicago,
9;
Pittsburg,
2; Toledo, 2. t a k i n g Yang Tsun t h e Americans sufRural free delivery service has been, near Iowa Station, La., o n t h e IStb,
.leant laisf.
ordered established at Flashing, Gen- several persons were killed and 40 inThe U. S. transport McPhersoo, from fered 00 casualties.
Ferest i r e s have already destroyed esee county, Aug. 15. Length of route, jured. The trucks of the engine left Santiago, Aug. 2, with nine officers
It is said that the march to the reW r a i aad crepe in the vicinity of 24 miles: area covered. 35 square miles; the track and the entire train, except and 413 men of the 5th infantry o o lief of Pekin will be a n y t h i n g but a
population served, 904.
the sleepers, w a s ditched.
board, arrived at New York on the Oth. walkover.
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and by her sadness, "you would have
^AfcTBRVtl.
Veronica's (ace was at bag$arfl at dona very, wrong It you had not
ilia's. The blow had been to cruah— come"
tttg> to unexpected—that be had not 6he gave him her addreta and left
isemed glad to gee her, that bit heart h|m. When the had gone a little way
tad not leant out to.ber, at'here dld^irom bim the took her boy in her
* him,, that hit eyea did not rett tor arms and hugged him fiercely, "He
me moment upon the boy, waa bad never looked at you, my o w n "
*nough; but that there abpttto be an- said—"never once! « u t you are
other woman in her place! Oh, that mother's joy! Oh, Alan, Alan," she
**as anguish, intolerable! At latt she wailed, "why Was X saved!"
But Alan was standing where she
spoke. "You lore her, Alan?" she
tsked.
^Better than my life!" he answered
passionately.
"Oh!" She gave a little shudder.
-Then I will go and leave you to your
Happiness," she said quietly. "It's foe
only way—the only way. I will take
aur boy and go!*
"But you cannot go!" he groaned.
"I made you my wife, Veronica, and
is long as you live you will be my
wife, although my heart and hers may
break."
"I break your heart?" cried Veronica. "Why, I would give my life
for you. I would not have you unhappy for a moment if I could help it.
I love you as much as in the old
days, Alan, before the shipwreck. Oh,
why was I saved?"
He looked at her, and poor Veronica's heart failed her. There was no
love in that look. All the love of
Alan's heart w,as given to Joyce.
There was pity and despair, but no
love. When a woman loves a. man
she can soon see the difference. He
uld not say that he praised God that
he was saved, and he did -not. "Tell
me about it," he said mechanically.
If she talked he would be able to
think what it would be best to do^ for
her. But as for him, the despair of
his heart almost choked him when he
thought that in about half an hour
he must pull down that beautiful fabric of their Uvea, must ruin Joyce forever! He could scarcely think of Veronica in his overwhelming agony;
but she spoke, glad to see his interest
"I was washed in shore, into a
sandy bay, Alan. I had gone through
the anguish of dying; but when -the
people found me they brought me to,
but the shock had been too much for
me; I could not remember anything.
And then in about five months baby
was born, and then it all came to me
slowly. 1 was ill and weak and could
do nothing; I could scarcely think.
Then at last when I wrote the letters
were sent back to me. and I beard a
rumor that you had gone back to England,— T was penniless.
I did not
know i t you wanted our 'marriage acknowledged, so 1 did_not write to Mr.
Dempster; but as my strength returned my courage did also. I began
giving singing and guitar lessons.
People were good to me. I worked
hard, and at last scraped together
enough money to take me in a sailing
boat to England. I hate the sea. I
was afraid of it; but you were there,
and I came. But it was a year before
I could And anything of you, and I
should not have found you at all but
Hutchinson told me he had seen you
and had spoken to you."
"When did he tell you that?"
"Two days ago. ,But he told me
that he had seen you two months ago,
and you had spoken of me. You had
told him we were married, Alan,
which he had not known. He tracked
me heme from a music shop, where
they get me music lessons; but I cannot tell why he delayed."
Bu*. Alan could. Hutchinson, in his
cruelty, knew that it would be the
ruin of Joyce's life as well as his own
if this marriage with her could be
consummated first. He knew Hutchinson hated him,.so this was his revenge!
He tried to* think of Veronica, but
it was of no "use. Joyce's image came
before him whenever he tried to think
of the poor girl who was his wife.
The little toy, also, was looking at
him' with his, Alan's, own blue eyes,
Which were so great a contrast to his
curly dark hair.
That these poor
creatines, dependent upon him for
love which he could not give, troubled
him.
"Veronica," he said at length, "will
you go back to where you live and I
will write to yon when I have seen
her?*
"The wife you love?" asked poor
Veronica.'
"Yet," said Alan. "Will you do
that? Ton know that you can trust
me."
"Of courte," said Veronica, simply.
"I will do what you say always. It
It misery to me to think that I havo
made you t o unhappy, when I thought
only to make yon happy" ,
"My poor girl," he said, deeply
touched by the contrition in her tone
got to give you up, Joyce? You,' the
wife of my heart, my own, my soul!
You've got to be as nothing to me!
How can 1 do it"
r i dont know," the tatd feebly,
"And-yet, Alan, we must!"
<*Do you think I don't know it?': n«
cried, "Do yon think I would have you
live with me while my wife wae living? Do you think I should let one
person in this world point a finger of
acorn at yon? Do you think 1 should
let you toil your beautiful white soul
tor me? Oh, Joyce, 1 love you too perfectly for that, you are too dear to me
for that! I will aay good-by to. you,
my own, and never look at your face
again; but I will not let you live disgraced. But the parting—the parting!"
Joyce's white face uplifted to his,
Joyce's hands grasping his, Joyce's
Whole being suffused oy love for him,
and he had to give her up! No more
exquisite agony had to be imagined
than this moment's, and yet, when it
came to the actual doing of it, it so
far transcended the imaginings of it
that this interview almost seemed
sweet in comparison.
"The parting?" she re-echoed. "The
parting? You mean that we must
cease living in the same house, in the
same place, together?' Alan, can we
do it? Will strength be given us? Oh.
what shall we do?"
(To be continued.)
had left him. He told himself that
he was no coward, but that his heart
failed him tor this. There was no
way out of it. He and Joyce, his wife
of six weeks, must part!
At last he roused himself; it was
getting late. Joyce already would be
uneasy about him. The thought of
her pretty wifely solicitude, and how
after today it might never be put to
the test, overcame him altogether. To
feel that Joyce was living, and that
he must give her up, that they were
both young and loving, and must go
on living apart forever, was too nfuch
for him. "My God, help us to bear it!"
Afterwards it came back to him with
profound regret that he had never
thought ...of Veronica at all; but . he
could be thankful that he had seen her
and had not hated her.
He crept home slowly^like a wounded animal going to its—lair. Home!
The very word hurt hira. And be ana
Joyce had only this morning talked
of buying the pretty house for their
summer residence. This morning was
it, or years ago Could it be only an
hour or so since he left the -station,
all unsuspicious of what was to befall
him?
For he had been unsuspicious. H<?
had entirely forgotten the woman who
he now easily identified as Veronica.
He had been happy as it is given to
few mortals to be happy. He groaned
aloud as he opened the door which led
into the pretty hall. His throat was
dry; be could not call Joyce.
But Bhe had evidently heard the
opening door, for she came out of the
raorning-room, which they furnished
with the hangings they had bought
on the day he had seen Veronica. She
called gaily to him and a little reproachfully. "Oh, Alan, how late you
are, you naughty boy! And GUT r i d e will you have tea first?"
He timply could not answer. It wa3
impossible; his tongue clove to the
roof of his mouth, and his dry throat
could net articulate a sound.
"Alan,"- she "called again, "come
along, darling."
"I am coming." His voice was, howover, so muffled, in a moment she was
alarmed, bhe cftmo 'running out. tu
him.
"Alan, Alan, what is it? Are you
ill, dearest?"
Her unconsciousness almost killed
him, together with the thought that he
would have to tell her.
Then she
came up to him and saw his face. In
an instant she knew that something
awful bad occurred. Her jaw fell, and
she staggered up to him, putting out
her hand and feeling as if she were
blind. She was unconscious no longer,
for she remembered vividly the day
when he had turned so white, and had
told her the reason afterwards cs they
sat together at the hotel. Her quick
mind told her that his-ashy greyness
and tba misery on his face had something to do with his dead wife. Hand
in hand they went together into the
pretty morning-room* into which the
sun was shining, and they sat down
speechless. A bird in a bush close by
set up its joyous son^. Nature was
full of gladness.
Then suddenly he wrenched his
hand out of hers and threw himself
headlong upon the couch. Sobs broke
from him and his shoulders heaved.
For a moment she let him weep, and
then she knelt down beside him and
flung her pretty, soft arms round his
neck, and pressed her cheek,' down
which the tears were running, against
his, so tha^ their tears mingled together.
"Tell me like this," she said. But
he could not speak, his grief was uncontrollable. And so in whispers she
began: "It is something about your
wife, Alan—your first wife, I mean,
poor Veronica?"
He groaned, and an awful knowledge came to Joyce—a knowledge that
clutched her heart and made her very
being stand still. For a moment the
saw nothing distinctly, heard nothing
distinctly, only felt Alan's tears upon
her cheek.
Then, when the mist
cleared away: "Is she alive?" she
whispered.
"Yea!" he cried.
"Alive? Oh, my poor heart! Alive!
Your wife? And X—I
"
He aat up then and grasped her
hands in his. "You, you!" he cried.
And the agony of hit voice came back
to Joyce tor years after. "You! I've
ENGLISH
What
TIPTOPPEBS' PAY.
t h e Lead log; Men or AU Profession* Earn In England.
It pays to be at the top of things.
Money is always attendant upon reputation, for nowadays the successful
man is well rewarded for his ability.
Diplomacy seems to be one of the most
paying professions to follow.
"The
salary of an ambassador," is a wellknown saying when any one wishes to
indicate that such and such.a person is
possessed of great wealth. Sir E. J.
Monon, our ambassador at Paris, is
the most highly paid of all those vigilant gentlemen who guard our interests abroad. He receives for his services the princely income of £9,000 a
year. After him comes Sir H. Rumbold
at Vienna, with £8,000; Sir F. C. Lascelles, at Berlin, with the same yearly
sum, and Sir Charles Stewart Scott,
who draws £7,800 from the public
purse to represent us in St. Petersburg. All the English diplomats are
well paid. "Here is a list of some of
them, giving the place at which they
reside and the income that comes to
them for it: Washington, £6,500;
Rome, £7,000; Turkey, £8,000; Tokio,
£4,000; Egypt, £6,000; Teheran,
£5,000—a list taken at random, which
serves to show the large earnings of
our representatives.
The English
church is still a paying profession for
the men at the head of it. The archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Temple, enjoys, and-indeed earns, the nice little
sum of £15,000 a year, while'his colleague of York is, like the bishop of
London, paid £10,000 for his arduous
and never-ending labors. The carl of
MllUo, lh\t governor of Canadat heads
the list of governors with £.10,000, and
after him comes Sir Alfred Milner of
£ape Town with £8,000. Lord Beauchamp of NewSouth Wales gets £7,000, as also does Gen. Grenfell, who
looks after that island fort, Malta.
Sums of £6,000, .£5,000, and £4,000
are common salaries. Consul-generals
are munificently paid. Two of them—
Viscount' Cromer 6f"~Cafro and Sir H.
M. Diirand of Teheran—each receive
£5,000 a year. For being first lord of
the admiralty Mr. Goschen draws £4,500, while Sir Richard Webster, until
the last few daysT enjoyed as attorneygeneral £7,000. Mr. Chamberlain has,
besides his own large private fortune,
£5,000 as his .official salary, while for
commanding the array Lord Wolseley
gets £4,500. The home secretary, Sir
Matthew White Ridley, has £5,000 in
salary. Despite the large figures given
above, no one, not even the archbishop
himself, can- compare in his earnings
with those of a successful barrister.
Of all "tip-top" men, your leading
counsel is the most fortunate. Lord
Russell of Killowen as a barrister
made something like £20,000 a year.—
London Mail.
HOMESEEKER9'
55552HE22S
'^^
UR$ION8
J.
t ii i it?*
• When a preparation; ha* e n adver- •
Tie. Cbtoag* aV Western Illinois Jksttread* tised reputation that is world-wide, i t
On the first and third Tuesdays of meant that preparation U meritorious.
July and Auguat the Chicago * If you go into a store to. buy am article,
Eastern Illinois Railroad will place on that has achteved-universa! popularity
tale Homeaoafcew* Excursion tickets like Caaoarete Candy Cathartic for « * ,
to various points in Alabema, Arkan- ample, you feel i t hat tfee endorsement '
sas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Loui- of the world. The Judgment of the
siana, Mississippi, Missouri, North people is infallible because i t is in*;
Carolina, Bouth Carolina, Tennessee, personal The retailer who want* to
and Texas.
sell you "something else" in plap* e< ;•.
One fare pint $2.00 for the round the article you ask for, has. a* a x | o
trip.
grind. Don't it stand t o reason? Ha'si
Ticket! are limited on going trip trying to sell something that ia n o t
fifteen dayt from date of tale with what he represents it to be. Why?
atop .over privileges in Homeaeekart* Because he expects-to derive an ex-' v
territory. Returning tickets are lim- tra profit out of your credulity. Are
ited twenty-one dayt from date of tale. you easy? Dont you see through nituRemember that we, now have In serv- UtUe frame? The man who will try
ice a new wide vestibuled train be- and sell you a substitute for CAflOAEV
tween Chicago k Waco A Ft. Worth* ETC is a fraud. Beware of himt Jut
Texas, leaving Chicago daily at 1:60 is trying to steal the honestly earned
9. BL Through. Pullman sleeping can benefits of a reputation which another
and free reclining chair cart. For business man has paid for, and if hit -,
further particulars call on or addreta conscience will allow him to g o so far,
any agent Chicago 6 Eastern' Illinois he will go farther. If he cheste kfeew*- ;
Railroad or C. L. Stone. G. P. & T. A., tomer in one way, hie will fn another*'
Chicago.
and it is not safe to do business'%lih >
bim. Beware of the CASCARET *ubstitutor. Remember CASCARET8 are
T H E BOXERS OP C H I N A
never sold in bulk but in metal boxee
are attempting to solve a gigantic with the long tailed "C" on every box
problem, but they are going about it and each tablet stamped C C C
in the wrong way and will never sucThe human race is but a contest for
ceed. Some people, in this country,
seem to think that they have at great dollars.
lMA$m-Cmn ffur Bhoea.-•-•,
a puzzle on their hands in selecting a
One
size
smaller
after usinar Allen's FooV
location for a home. They will cerEase,
a
powder.
It makes tight or new
tainly go about it in the wrong way
shoes
easy.
Cures
swol
lea, hot,sweating,
unless they inspect the beautiful farmaching
feet,
ingrowing
corns anoV
ing country on the line of the Chicago,' bunions.. All d m *gists nails,
and shce stores,
Milwaukee ft S t Paul Railway' in Mar- *5c Trial package FREE by maiL Adinette county, Wisconsin, where the dress Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.T.
crops are of the best, work plenty,
A woman's part in life is self-sacri*
fine markets, excellent climate, pure,
soft water; land sold cheap and on fiee.
long time. Why rent a farm when
you can buy one for less than you pay
for rent? Address C. B. Rollins, Land
Agent, 161 La Salle S t , Chicago, 111.
HM
'•VX1
As a result of a collision between a
passenger and freight train on the St.
Louis Southwestern (Cotton Belt) railroad at Aurich> 40 miles north of Pine
Bluff, Ark., on the 611¾. five men were
killed and two seriously injured.
,r.YA
•<.M
ffiSBsspfi2tt^
More Cheap Excursion* t o Colorado.
Special Trains, one night out to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via
the Great Rock Island Route, will leave
Chicago August 21, Sept. 4 and IS, at
4:45 p. m. On these dates excursion
tickets from Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Salt Lake City and Ogden,
Utah, will be sold at rate of one regular fare plus $2.00 for round trip, return limit Oct. 31, 1900. Tickets also
good on regular trains. For full information, berth reservations and
beautiful book "Colorado the Magnificent," sent fiee, address
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A. Chicago.
Nothing comes borne to a man so
much as an unsettled bill.
Some people love ice cream, while
others scream, "Ice!"
Be happy, though hot; be calm,
though cold.
TOE-GUM ¾?sar!^ l ;«^¾ , w ""^
T H E STANDARD
SEWING
MACHNECO.
LARGEST MAKERS
of Men's S3 and!
S3^0shoesinthe:
world. We acllj
more $3.00 and',
; $3.50 shoes thnn5
: any other twol
! manufacturers inl
the U.S.
1
The reason snore'
W.L.Douglsa S3.00".
'and S3£0 shoes are"_
sold than any other'
'mako is because they are'
'the best in the world.
.'*!
A $4.00 Shoe for $¢.00.
' A $S Shoe for $3.60.
^'Ov«rJljajjODW»ag^g|g|
p m
SSMbtf
TI» Real Worth ef Qu/ $3 ana $3.50 Sto«
eomcanKiwtofftWmtkM&WtoW. ,
BftTtn* tbe larvett |a and Suso shoe bari-
nm* In the world, nn<\ a perfect system of
rhannrvtO'-trKr. enable* n§ to produce
higher prvlft $\ft) *->d $3.ra shoe* than
can tie hal elsewhere. Your dealer
Lexdtuta)
aaifi
la each
•honld Keep
them:
wetown.
iriTe one dealer
\ T u k e m •ilmilfciift .
I on haTin«W. L. DoRfrlM ahoee with,
\ n&meatxl priceaUinpedon bottom.
i Uyonrdealer will not get them fori
Woo, send direct to factory, e n - /
\ closing )>nce and 8Se, extra i
i for carriage, St ate kind of k
leather, •ix*. and wtrith,
plain or cap toe. Cmr
shoes will leiirliyoii
m"\ke 25 styles, including
the only two-in-one lock
and chain stitch machine.
Also best low priced mochines. For prices address
EDUCATIONAL.
J. B. ALDR1CH, State Mngr.,
DXTBOIT, Mica.
NEBRASKA
THE LAND
OF PLENTY
I wonder whjr it 4a tbafc-se-many
men spend their days working bard
on rented farms, barely making
enough to get along,, with no great
prospect ahead of owning their
own homes, when within a few
hours' journey is a land of plenty
—Nebraska—where all kinds of
grain and fruit can be raised with
the least amount of labor; where
President Receives Afeoat SBO.OOO.
cattle and hogs fed on corn bring a
The president receives a salary of
handsome profit; where the climate
$50,000 a year, his house free, and this
is healthful and churches and
-includes the heating and lighting. The
schools abound; where land is
grounds are cared for, his conservatory is filled with flowers, and the
cheap and can be bought on very
gardener,who cares for it is paid by
easy terms.
the government The only servants
Think of this, and if yon want
whose wages the president is called
information about the country send
upon to pay are his own personal ones,
to .me for "The Corn Belt," a
for the doormen, messengers, clerks,
beautifully illustrated monthly
and, in fact, every one connected dipaper that tells all about Nebraska,
rectly or indirectly with the executive
department are, of course, government! and also for "The West Nebraska
Grating Country," aa interesting
employes. He receives, also, aa the
illustrated booklet containing a
head of the army, fodder for hit horsl a m sectional map of Nebraska.
es and his stable is the property of
the government. There are other alOn the first and third Tuesdays
lowances and, taken all in all, it i t
of each month during the balance
estimated that the president receives
of this year cheap excursion
in various ways between $80,000 and L tickets will be sold over our road
$90,000 a year, or ita equivalent
to Nebraska, so that people may go
asd see for themselves. Ask your
It hat been found that smallpox paticket agent about this.
tients are leatt marked when kept in
p. a. mans.
rooms darkened with red curtains.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE O A K ,
NOTRE DAME. INDIANA.
Casste.% Letters, Economics and ttlstary.
Journalism, Art, Science, Pbarwacy, Law*
Civil, riechackal and Electrical ~ '
Architecture.'
Tborooth Preparatory and
Courses. Ecclesiastical students at special rates.
Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year OoUeaiata
Courses. Room < to Rent, moderate charges.
St. Edward's Hpt*, for boy'ff under 13.
The S7th Year will open September 4tn,l#0O
Catatonias Pie*. Addres*
REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. 8 C. President
•*5?&
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
NOTRE DAME, INDIANA
Conducted by the Sisters of the Ho??
Cross. Chartered ISM. Thorough' Kn&
lish and Claisicial education. Regular
Collegiate Degrees.
In Preparatory Department students
carefully prepared for Collegiate oourse.
Fhyaieal and Cbemioal Laboratories'well
equipped. Conservatory of Musio and ,
fccbooi of Art. Gymnasium under diree*
tion of graduate of Boston Normal School
of Gymnastics. Catalogue free. The 46th
year opens Saps. 4,1900. Address,
DIRECTRESS OF THE ACADEMY.
8 t M a m Acacsay. - Notre
LADIES!
•*--**»*fo*^--«' ,X£L.
^
DSSK,
Isdtsaa
When doctor* and ether, tail to re*
Here yon, try N. F.X.H.; Itaerst faoL
Nnfree. *>•»». kS*wsfcB9s«ws«*wV
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mmm*m+~+m
fhwlttrtj iwjmtfh. Council Procedings,
ForThe Vlliaf«WP4nckaey*
—»-
/ . L. ANDREWS
tWOR.
rfiUHSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1900.
The immense peach orop this
year is reeultinR in low prices.
,A Goblevili man sent a shipment
<&i*arly peaches to Chicago and
received only two cents per basket
$oir them alter paying all the expenses of shipping.
Special,
-
Auf. 31900.
Council convened and called to
order by president Mclntyre.
Present:—Bichards, Bowman,
Erwin, Love, Beasoui
Absent —Monks.
The following resolution was
presented and adopted:
Be it resolved by the Common
Council of the village of Pinckney
that the warrant for collection of
taxes on Village Boll 1900—be extended until Oct 11900.
Upon motion council adjourned.
R..H. Teeple, clerk.
, The Jaws of health require that the
bo we U move once each day and one ol
H B ^ b e penalties tor violating this law is
5 1 piles Keep your bowels regular by
,^| taking a dose of Chamberlain's Stom- Regular.
Aug. 6, 1900.
ath and Liver Tablet* when nece&sCouncil convened and called to
iry and you will never have that seorder by president Mclntyre.
vere punishment inflicted upon you.
Present:—Trustees, Bichards,
Price, 25 cents. For sale by F. A.
Bowman, Love, Erwin, Beason.
Sillier, Pinckney.
Absent:—Monks.
ft
The wholesalers of Saginaw are
Minutes read aud approved.
H
M preparing to entertain the country
Street Com. report read and apsi;
merchants in their territory in a
short time. Every business man
within a radius of 100 miles of
Saginaw will receive an invitation
to visit that city at that time.
».'
V
i
What most people want, is some*
thing mild and gentle, wben in need
of a physio.. Chamberlain's Stomach
and'Liver Tablets fill the bill to a dot
They are easy to take hud pleasant in
effect, For sale by F. A. Siller
Pinckney.
I
-
*&'
proved.
Street bills were presented as
follows:
Geo. Reason and con 431b nails,
$1.72
Teeple & Cad well 201b anils.
.80
Geo. Sigler filing saws etc,
1.10
T. Read lumber,
•
22.48
Dud Grieve draying,
.85
S. Grimes Poll, labejr for R. Erwin, 1.25
W.J. Black, 1.00
W.Harris,
1.25
Chas. Grimes poll and labor, 1.25
F. H. Smith
"
1.25
Thos. Turner labor,'
* 5.98
Total,
$38.93
The following contingent bills
were presented and accepted.
F. L. Andrews printing,
$7.55
Roger Carr lighting and set posts, 10.10
G. \V. Reiwn & S:m lamps, burners, 21.76
W. E. Mnrpby 1 day b'd election,
1.50
Jas. Greene
"
1.50
Wra. Hoff gate keeper,
1.50
Total,
$43.91
A Minister's Gaod Work.
S. Brogan's bid for marshall
"I had a severe attack of bilious
*
* colic, got a bottle of Chamberlain's services for balance of year was
i Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, presented and accepted at $40.00
*
v took two doses and was entirely cur- per annum.
Upon motion Council adjournc ed," says Rev. A. A. Power, of Empor\f ia. Kan. "My neighbor across the ed.
h street was sick for over a week, had
B. H. TEEPLE, Clerk.
\two or three bottles of medicine from
"My baby was terribly sick with tl e
the doctor. He used them for three
or four days without relief, then diarrhoea," says J. H. Dosk, of Willisms, Oregon, "We
" w e were unable to
Vs- called in another doctor who treated cure him with the doctor's assistance,
him for some days and gave him no
relief, so discharged him. 1 went and as a last resort we tried Oharabeover to see him the next morning. lajn's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
B e said hrs bowels were in a terrible Remedy. I am happy to say it gave
relief and a complete care."
fix, that they had been runningimmediate
off
so long that it was almost bloody flux. For sale by F. A. Sialer. Pinckney.
I asked him if he bad tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
V1ATHB
4 Remedy and he said. 'No.' I went
borne and brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose; told him to take
another dose in fifteen or twenty min- Annual low rates to Fetoskey, Traverse
utes if he did not find relief, but be
City, Charlevoix, Ludlagton, Mack- J
took no more and was entirely cored."
inac Island, September 4.
For sale by F. A. Sifiler, Pinckney.
t
•
The Bell and New Stpte telephone exchanges at Ypsilanti arc
to be consolidated. I t is only a
question of time when this policy
will be carried out in every town
and village where there is an exchange of each of these companies.—Dexter Leader.
•
*
'
•
EXCURSIONS
P E R E MARQUETTE
lh<-
iff.;
At the Uuiversity hospital there
js a rather unusual sight. A few
days ago a baby was born. On
the third day after its coming
^ into the world it developed two
H teeth. On the fifth day two more
teeth, appeared. Thus the baby
at the age of five days has four
teeth. This will make mothers
look back a long ways before anther instance can be found which
tjeat this record.—Courier.
Train will leave South Lyon at
7:20 and 9:45 a. m. Bate 15.00
to Petoskey and Traverse City via
Pere Marquette through or via
Grand Bapids, Howard City and
G. B. & I. By. Bate to Mackinac
Island $1.00 more than Petoskey.
Bate to Ludington ¢5.00. All
tickets good to return until Sept
12 inclusive. See bills or ask agents for full particulars.
t-34
Saturday, August 18.
It is the of duty of every farmer to visit the Agricultural Col•Wp the CoQffh and works oftlege
the once a year and take his
Cold.
| j Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure children to see the college and
,a cold in one day. No<ure, no pay. grounds. This advice applies to
city folks also. To make such a
Price 25 cents.
trip without much expense, the
'Through the months of June and Pere Marquette Company will run
July our baby was teething and tjok a special train on above date,
' ; 'a running off of the bowels and s»ck- leaving South Lyon at S:43 a', m.
l e a s of Uw Stomach," says 0 . P. M. and leaving the Colleee returning
BolHday, of Deming Ind. "His b o w
at 5:83 p. m. Bound trip rate
«U would move <rom five to eight
$1.00 children under 12 half rate.
et'A day. 1 had a bottle of CbamFill np your lunch baskets and
cl|fcVUl.ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
propose for a delightful outing.
mady in the bouse and gave nim
ANOCR80X FARMER'S 1XUB.
.,^ ^»<rf:»:a
~: WILDCAT STRATEGY.
A'FRfifi
flcnle ia YaBWIntte>stirore gator day
The Clew? 1T«y In Weieh th» Animal outAnft-mt 11.
wltteil• lack ©f Fmvutn* HotuuL*
many.parta of T e n n e e s ^ aW-On Saturday last the members ingIn wildcats
is as popular a tT<** ;'s
of the Anderson farmers club held the fox chase. The wildcat ia as
^EAR
tricky
as
the
fox.
He
has
n
B'IU
their first annual picnic in Van mote dogged way of sticking to the
Winkle's grove southwest of this thickest cover and the most rugged
and when overtaken will genvillage and everyone went to enjoy ground,
erally fight till lia dies.
the day and scenery. I t is withSome years ago I witnessed a wildout doubt oue of the most pictur- cat perform an act of cunning qui e
as remarkable an any I have heard
esque places in this part of the attributed to the fox. With six other
country many places being as wild young men I was camped near the
waters of Buffalo Creek, not far
and rugged as can be found among head
from the Alabama line, when we dethe rocks of northern Michigan. termined to try a wildcat chase, and
for that purpose went to a thickly r<w IftdiM. alMf, ttrli «nd little ehUdna. Th*t*w
In the background there is a wooded
strip of country lying between taft ttyflS ™c5o? Sect not atutaMl.toy the MLOTU
beautiful body of water which ex- the Buffalo and one of its tributary othir pitww*" H»»« M aqua! <oritylB*ad pwfxXflt
In the dense woods there nre
tends for several miles through streams.
occasionally small openings connected
ponds, rivers and lakes whose by a few old roads which we could
on horseback.
Only at the
A BAZAR, fc
shores are bold and covered with traverse
lower end of this strip of woods were
groves. I t is an ideal spot for a there any caves or holes To which vha
wildcats would be likely to retreat.
picnic and sight-seeing.
rut toother. Only 10 *n« )»«*»« " S k-«OM
TT^!
Our chase began on a cloudy* driz- Euilr
BlBber" VoldTonearly r w e ' | y " * » J ^ ? j S '
At noon the tables were spread zling morning, a capital time for the •Ilk tor tbtm. Ataotutety wry l»teitttp-to^M*•»*••
T H E MeCALL COMPANY,
"on the grass" and the different hunt, for in such -weather the game Is
easily'started and the trail Is strong.
parties fell to and replenished the Three of our party, including ruygelf TATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston,
inner man. Just as dinner was took positions near the junction of the SS.
streams, in the edge of a small
At a «0ssion of the Probate Court for said Counover a little shower hustled the two
space tha? was clear of undergrowth, ty, held at the Probata OIHce In the Village of
people for a few momentfl but save but set with taller tress. The other Howell, on Saturday tnMth day of August, In
taking the dogs, went some two the year one thousand nine hundred.
a slight wetting no one was injur- four,
miles up the river to start the game,
Present, AtB'RJ> M. DAVW; Judge of Probate.
ed and the program was carried which would probably pass near our
In the Matter of toe Estate ef
position,
either
to
take
refuge
in
a
DAN
JACKSON,
Deceased.
out as arranged.
neighboring bluff on the river bank,
On reading and filing the petition dnly verified ot
N. D. Wilson acted as toast- or as was more likely to dodge 1he Or)a t: J ackson, praying that a certain instrument
by winding among the rocks, now. on file in this oonrt, purporting to be the last
master and after a song by Mrs. hounds
and then doubling on their trail.
Will and Testament of said deceased, may be adKirk Van Winkle, he introduced We had waited fully two hours when mitted to probate.
it is ordered that Thursday, the 80th
Bev. Fr. Comerford who gave a we heard the distant cry of a hound, dayThereupon
of Aug. next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon,)art
and soon afterward a full chorus of
short address in which he said the dogs. They were coming toward said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing-of
petition.
that he thought the life of the far- our place of concealment, although as said
It is further ordered that a copy of this order be
yet far off. and to judge from their
mer was the happiest in the world. cry the trail was growing hotter every published in the PI.VCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspapprinted and circulating in saiu county, three
It may not be the richest but the moment. After a run of some twenty er
minutes the steady baying was suc- successive weeks previous to said day of hearing.
farmer is M all times in touch ceeded by a din of short, sharp yelps,
ALBXHD M. PA VIS,
t-86
J udge of Probate.
and
then
we
knew
the
pack
had
sightwith nature and nature's God.
ed the game. We kept perfectly quiet
Jas. Greene th*»n followed with among
the bushes, our guns ready for
a toast "Our Ancestors" in which action and when the hounds were1
about a quarter of a mile distant we
he extolled the works of those who heard
a rustling among the bushes EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS
settled and fought for the freedom between us and the dogs, a succession
Gives quick and sure relief.
light, springing leaps, and then an
of this country and thought we of
EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT
enormous wildcat bounded Into the
should ever be on our guard that clearing.
Removes Black-heads and Pimples.
nothing should overthrow the We should have fired but that our
EUREKA CORN CURE
curiosity was roused by the eccentric
freedom which was so dearly movements of the creature. For an Cures all Corns, Bunions, and CallotM
places.
bought. We should look with instant he looked back in the direction of the hounds, then making sevEUREKA O.K. WART REMOVER
shame on the man who would use eral
active springs to the left he reIs certain in its results.
his money or allow his ballot to turned to his trail and made as many
springs to the right. Then turning he B a c h 1 0 c , C o i n OP S f a m p s
be purchase at either a caucus or jumped
upon the trunk of a leaning
By R e t u r n Mail.
chestnut tree, which, having been
an election.
Agents wanted—write today.
blown down, had been broken off
Miss Clair Ledwidyje gave a some
forty feet from the root. Th9 Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE,
recitation after which Frank break was seven or eight feet from
Pinckney, Mich.
the ground, and the leaning trunk was
Shields of Howell responded to pointing
in the direction from which
"Our Country" in an eloquent ad- j the hounds wer*> ^ftr^ff
'ine cat ran quickry—to the upper
di'eas. He^ said that while our
end, but instead of leaping off, as we
country wes among the youngest expected, he scrambled underneath the
of all, yet we were in advance of trunk, and crawled out upon a broken
limb that projected two or three foet
nearly every other in nearly all from the lower side. Here he sat,
matters. Go to any nation or close crouched with his short ears
back and his great yellow eyes
country you may and you can ride thrown
glaring fiercely.
in American cars drawn by Amer- Pretty soon the dogs came up in full
ican engines over American steel'. cry on the trail. Three old hounds led
the pack and these were a little puzWe can eat American fruits al- zled
when they came to where the cat
l^&3»g> *"*
had
turned
aside. The other hounds,
most anywhere in the world.
most of them being young, scat! fired
A/YD STEAMSHIP
LINES,
Bev. K. H. Crane gave a short over the open place, all the while bayPopular route tor Ann Arbor, Totalk in which he said that he hop- ing lustily, but without striking the
trail at #11. The leaders, having made
ed the time would come when this several starts in different directions, ledo and points East, South, and for
Howell, Owo8so, Alma, Mt Pleasant
picnic would take in the whole finally struck the trail, and were forth- Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and
joined by the others.
Up the
township of Putnam and every with
trunk they went with sonorous bay.' points in Northwestern Michigan.
farmer and son of of a farmer at- one right after the other.
VV. H . BENNETT,
tend with their families.
Under the end of the log on the
G. P . A. Toledo
Altogether the picnic was a suc- broken limb still crouched the wildcat,
cessand everyone expressed them- motlonle&s as atone7 except as he bent
fierce yellow eyes around him and P E R E MARQUETTE
8e Ives as well pleased with the his
moved his short tall slowly from side
days outing.
to side. Only the thickness of the log R a i l r o a d , a-fi^y 1 3 , 1 9 0 0 .
^3SHS&32«a?
j
i
MS CALL
'PATTERNS
•i
S
SOME FACTS! BEAD T H E !
Railroad Guide.
L'at whnt yon like
Eat as you like. Keep strong by taking
Knill'8 Dyspepsia Tablet*. They digest
any and all Linds of food. Make pure,
sweet stomachs and breaths. Try them.
Only 25c a box.
JP!ea«nnt» Safe a n d Sure
are KmU's Black Diarrhoea Pills. (Black
berry Compound) cure Summer complaints
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus and
all pains of the stomach and bowels; 25c a
box.
O ran ye H eadacb e.
Knill's Orange Headache Pills, 10 dose 10c
Cure in 10 minutes, are the best and cheapest. Never fail or leave any bad after ef;
feet. Guaranteed by your druggist.
A. 3 . Stewart of Webberville,
has a fine threshing outfit. Besides a very large and modern
traction engine, he has a self feeder separator, it weighs the grain,
bags it and stacks the straw. Ten
men comprise the crew; they live
in tents and board themselves.
The price for threshing wheat U.
^oujfuropi in a teaspoonful of water
TO Cure a Cold In
J f a n i l w g o l better at once." Sold by
Take Laxative Bromo Qtuain* Tab 4cts a bushel and 2Jcts for oats.
ft A- Sigler, Pinckney.
lets.AII druggitt* r*fdo4 tkenwnt/ All the farmer has to-do is draw
if it fails to curs. E-,W,ftrat%Y*V off the grain.—Williamston EnSttbacribe for Dispatch.
nature ii on each bo*. fjtot ..
m
TT
*•*£.
••. ».i |.
was between him and the foremost
hound; still he did not move, but only
crouched closer to the limb. Ills pursuers paused but for a moment on the
log, and then leaped to the ground in
quick succession. After a little confuion in searching for the trail, they
started off at full speed on the back
track, and were soon some distance
from the place.
The cat did not move from his plac3
until the hounds were well out of
sight. Then, raising his head, he cautiously looked-around, and, lindim? no
enemies in sight he sprang lightly to
the ground and started to mako off
another way. I wished to reward the
animal's sagacity by allowing it to
escape unhurt, but a shot irom one of
the party stopped Its course,—Yon:h 'a
Companion.
GOING KAftT
uraua Hk lids.
Ionia . , , ,
Lansing
Howell
South Lyon,.,
8alera
Ar Plymouth
Detroit
am
r\0
L.V
n m nm
IV 0a 586
i,;
7 40 U 20 600
0 04 1 46 7*7
10 w 8 »
»•**««*•
>•••*•#•
OOtNO WK8T
iXrtfeit.
98W
S6 8 04 858
908
46
00 323 980
40 406 10 05
am pm pm
8 40 1 10 5 15
10
10
11
11
Plymouth...'.
026 148 556
Salem
6 10
9 86
South Lyon
9 4» 208 6 »
Howell
10 88 885 658
Lansing
11 23 8 30 7 M
Ionia
18 50 4 45 A t *
Ar Grand Rapids..... * » • • • « i ao 5 10 10 0»
Finnic Bi/r,
H . F . MOBLLEH,
Agent, South Lyon.
Actin* G. P. A.,
Gran 1 Rapids.
* • « t *
50 YIARft'
PXPEMINOI
BBIGH1
(••AlCDHOWWr
M M Maaagvit ta Ifclt a*d tlen by oou»
tim. feltrv H 0 t • jmt a*4 axpasMfc
ftnlt. bono4d* • » M M , m I w . Port.
puiml,
Oar •afaraaota,' aaa
la aaj laws. 1 1 ½ aalaly oflat
tfcMfino* oon»Ajnr.
•»CanoAoo*j
Tftaoc M A R K *
DcaiaNa
Co#vm«HT« A c
i landing a sketch and Mart
p—whtih^rJk
„ _ _ilr
. awMTtatn
jBAcrtatn oar
owr opinion
o~'
ib1rr>"tent»bT«. CoimnnnkJh*
itjoti
pvmtiap ts
ts probablyr>
oontidentlBJ. Handbook Oft PaUfttt
^fM4u^dMrsawoy"foy.s«^rtnVwtentiw
. . . . - ~ „.<1est sawioy for aeonfinitjpatentt.
'•tents taken throutb Mann A Co. rectiva
'
in tno
"mm
imety Ulastrited wertly. Lsrwat «x*
/
Sttjporib* for the DISPATCH
•
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K .¾ tt K & K
K ^ K K >H
- f # f ^ l W i p J •pwi^BWW Vl.svBJBlBBxj
WECURESTRICTWEl
,
Thousands of young and middle-aged
mmare tToubledjriththisdisease* -many
innoonaeiously. They* may bay© e> smart
ing sensation, HQftU, twisting -ewe***
sharp cutting pates1 pttfnwputi%ht dis»
charg*,-difficulty In oommeneing, weak ,
laSSHbtSaSKpiB:
TORE. i W t let deetora experiment on'
yon, by patting, stretching, or tearing
TENT SAWH& the iirlcttt» t i n e ;
»Q^r«MTeitlM^«btxrep«rmu)CDtly. I
J 4 U M T W retain. No.pataaojtnBW
int. no detention from badness by oar
»«thod. ThesexiudoMansare strongthsned.. The nerves areInvigorated* and
tbe WIM of manhood returns.
WfiCUREGLEET
Thoasands « t yotmt end
Bfenue h a v i n g w m o .
Titahtyjxmtmoally sapped
.^-. They i r * frequently anooneeioai
ottheoaiue of these symptoms. General,
Weakness, Unnatural Discharges. Fail- j
*«* 9 W r N « f * e m e « , PoprMem; times Smarting Senwith dark circle*,
•? • y , t - T - j Depression, Lack
Part«, etc ' G L K B T and S T R I C T D J R I
may be the caute. Don't oonsalt family
doctors, as they have no experience in
these tpeoial diseases—don't allow
Quacks to experiment on yotu Consult
specialists, who have made a life study of
Diseases 01 Men and Women. Oar NEW
METHOD TREATMENT will positively core you. One thousand dollars
for a ease we aooopt for treatment and
cannot sure. Terms moderate for a cure.
IJnwtoDeal Witli
CURES GUARANTEED:
We treat and cure: EMISSIONS.
VARICOCELE. SYPHILIS, GLEET.
STRICTURE. LMPOTENCY. SECRET
DRAINS.UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS
i'REE. If unable to call, write for
QUESTION BLANK for HOME
TREATMENT.
KENNEDYFKERGAN
Cor. Michigan Awe. and Shelby St.
DETROIT, M I C H .
K&K
K&K
K&K
SCAVENGERS Of AFRICA
Wk«te«t^Utwt*8«4UfA
Tberw t«emt to be a mwnnder.
V o l t c r w Mar* the) Of*** a * « florrlWe'
atftD^fng amonog tb^flabermenof •*••'••••
F t e l d o f Carsuifey 2
t^e State as to what eoattitates, a
J u t i a a R a l p h Omcrihlnt
recently a
ride
t
o
B
l
o
e
m
f
o
n
t
e
i
n
l
a
t
a
e
w a k e of
flat lin« the use of which is proRoberts's victorious army m o t e : .
hibited by law, and in order that **I s a w ahead of m e a s w a r m or v m •
all may understand how the offic- t u r e s s o a r i n g i n a s t h i c k a cloud a s If
t h e y had b e e n m o t h s .
A s I dre v
ials interpret the term, Game nearer
I noticed t h a t t h e bulk of e a c ^
garden Horse has announced the o n e ' s body w a s v e r y g r e a t . On t h e
ground, w h e r e t h e r e w e r e t w o s c o r e
ruling of his department.
w a d d l i n g about* t h e y s e e m e d
eveu
larger.
T
h
e
y
m
a
r
k
e
d
t
h
e
outer
ed*e
He says that a set line within
of t h e g r e a t a n d horrid « e l d o f c a r the meaning of the law, is any n a g e . Many dead h o r s e s l a y o n t h e
line in use for the purpose of v e l d t , a n d t h e s e birds w e r e eat i n s
catching fish in any of the inland og tohme er s .a n d p e r c h i n g o n t h e backs of
lakes of this state, and not held "Foul, n a u s e o u s , u g l y , b e a s t l y birds
in the hand or under the' immedi- a r e t h e s e . T h e y w e r e t o 1 » m y c o n s t a n t c o m p a n i o n s for t h r e e days.*l w a s
ate control o! the party using i t
t o s e e hundreds u p o n hundreds
of
This would include bobs, tip-up t h e m , a n d n e v e r o n c e , b y d a y , fail t o
enough
lines tied to brush or poles set in sofe e tthheemm . t o Yme ta kt hee raewwa eyr ew intoht all
the
the mud or ice, lines stretched fobd t h a t w a r b a d g i v e n t h e m . "
N a t u r a l a s Is t h e f e e l i n g of repulacross lakes with short lines with
s
i
o
c e of these s c a v hooks attached, in short any de- e n gne,r sw hofi c ht hteh eb pa trtelsee nfield
arotftes. i n
vice for catching fish other than a t h e e c o n o m y of n a t u r e t h e y perform a
single apparatus held in the hand m o s t useful work. T h e y lessen t h e
of the operator or under his im- d a n g e r of pestilence. T h e y really
m a k e war l e s s terrible t o those w h o
mediate control.
e s e a p e death by t h e e n e m y .
K&
A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cis.
The Farmers' Encyclopedia. *
ErsTTtkhupertainlnrte tfie affairs of tkt farm,
h o u s e h o l d and
stock raisins;,
1
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braces articles on
the horse, the colt,
horse habits, diseases of the horse,
the farm, grasses,
fruit culture, dairy,
lng.cookery, health,
cattle, 8heep,swine,
oultry, bees, the
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A large book, 8x5%
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S
, Ifltlsnotmfr-
Dr'ulc.
T h e true object of legal p u n i s h m e n t
Is t o • eliminate c r i m e by rescuing or
r e f o r m i n g and our p u n i s h m e n t should
c o m b i n e the deterrent and reformatory
elements.
A b o u t 26,000 of t h e 62.000 drunks In
t h e S t a t e of M a s s a c h u s e t t s b e l o n g in
B o s t o n . About half of t h e m are d i s c h a r g e d after a night, in t h e s t a t i o n h o u s e , 7,000 are fined a n d -1,000 suffer
i m p r i s o n m e n t . Of t h e 26,000 o n l y 1,270
g o o n probation. T h u s t h e best form
of discipline is u s e d l e a s t and the
w o r s t form is used most.
M o s t of t h e j u d g e s "of t h e municipal
court, t h e police c a p t a i n s , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s a n d chaplains of t h e reformatory
a n d charitable i n s t i t u t i o n s say t h r '
t h o m o s t p r o m i s i n g field for reducing
t h e e v i l s of d r u n k e n n e s s lies in the direction of an e x t e n s i o n of the probat i o n s y s t e m . T h e y agree in e m p h a s i z i n g the v a l u e of t h e personal moral
relationship.
A n d t h a t 4s partly a n a n s w e r to the
question a s to w h e t h e r t h e State is
properly m e e t i n g
its responsibility
t h a t g o e s w i t h its extraordinarily s e v e r e t r e a t m e n t of drunkards.
I t is necessary t o i m p r e s s upon
e v e r y individual in the c o m m u n i t y
h i s personal responsibility for t h e lai
and its a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . At present w e
are doing for drunkards not w h a t will
reform but w h a t degrades t h e m . I r e fer to t h e 11,000 fined or s e n t to prison
e v e r y year.
T h e s y s t e m of fines violates t h e fund a m e n t a l principle of democracy, bec a u s e it is no p u n i s h m e n t to t h e
well-to-do, while
it
is
a
pun^
ishment
to the
poor.
The rich
man
is
able
to
secure his i m m e d i a t e discharge, w h i l e the poor man
h a s to go to prison for w a n t of ; lie
m o n e y to pay his fine, and there he
a s H o H a t P K w i t h f h p m i w t HoprroHo^
^ .
factory return it and we willexol2 * J g ® * J ° y ™ ^ p i e and becomes p e r m a n e n t l y corruptyour money. Send for our special...«—.»«. K^*~
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o THE WERNER COMPANY, •
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Akron, Ohio. t h e necessaries of life in order to refThe Womer Curnpuny is thoroughly reliable.!—Ertitof
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A L u m i n o u s Sou C r n b .
One of the m a r i n e curiosi'tes _ r ^ c e n t l y fished from t h e b o t t o m of"1 h o .
Indian ocean by a d r e d g i n g vessel in
t h e e m p l o y of the CaIcutta~Scciety of
^ . 1 1 , . . 1 0 1 ^ . . , ~.«- ~ ~
Vu
-natural History w a s a m a m m o t h sea
crab w h i c h c o n t i n u a l l y emitted a
bright w h i t e light, s i m i l a r t o t h a t s e e n
i n the spasmcd'.e flashes of phosphore s c e n t luminosity kindled br our comm o n g l o w worms.
The oddity w a s
captured in the day time and placed in
a large tank, n o t h i n g peculiar except
i t s i m m e n s e size being noticeable in
t h e broad glare of the tropical ~sun.
A t night,
however,
w h e n all
was
p i t c h y darkness, t h e crab
surprised
t h e naturalists by l i g h t i n g up t h e tank
s o t h a t all t h e o t h « r s e a creatures,
g r e a t a n d small, could be p l a i n l y seen.
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trom 10,000 jto
2o,000 letters
every day
\v a carry a
stock goods
valued a;
$1,.^00.1)00.00
i*m
S3,
i
1' e t
saasJIe bulging in tnt world. W e have
teen hundred clerks are constantly
; oat-pMown orders.
O U R O E N B R A L C A T A L O f U * / l f tk« book of the p e o p l e - i t quotes
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— — • — — — •
11
«1—W>P—•mmAm~*mm.
We the ondar«sTn*d drturfvt^
er a. ewa/d of 50 cents t# t o / psriBti
who put chases of as, two 26e bose*
of IUtCei-'e- tfaaJrake Bitteri T*WeCa,
if it foils to cureeoa-tfipitioo, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, lots of
appetite, soar stomaohe, djrsjwjftf/
liver complaint, or any of the diteaso*
for which ft is recommended. Price
25 cents tor either tablets or liquid.
We will also refund the mraejr on ou>
package of either if it fails to giro
satisfaction,
F. A.gigler,
W. B. Darrow,
n i a t e • » H e w ^ o S t s * Bl*n Ov«» Us* Dry
*««#•».
W h a t t h a l l I d o ? M y p a s t u r e * are
g e t t i n g dry a n d m y c o w s a r e a l l d r y i n g
u p t o o . H o w c a n I g e t back t h e m t l k
I h a v e been l o s i n g t h e s e p a s t f e w
weeks *
T h e s e are q u e s t i o n s w e o f t e n h e a r i n
t h e F a l l w h e n t h e flush feed of S p r i n g
a n d S u m m e r are g o n e . A n d t h e y are
serious questions to the m a n ' w h o is
d e p e n d i n g u p o n h i s c o w s for t h e s u r p l u s m o n e y t o p a y up t h e i n t e r e s t o n
t h e m o r t g a g e n e x t W i n t e r o r t o tarnish t h e n e c e s s a r y f u n d s for t h e cold
days, s o o n t o c o m e .
W e are m a n y of u s n o t a s far s e e i n g
as s o m e of t h e s o - c a l l e d l o w e r a n i »*" ",T*
m a l s , for t h e y m a k e e v e r y preparation
Cor the. dreary d a y s w h e n t h e r e w i l l b e
no gathering grain and nuts for w i n :
try d a y s . T h e f o r e h a n d e d m a n h a s
rCBUUSO I T O I TVttBtftSY XOSfZSf a x
made p l a n s t o tide o v e r t h e dry t i m e
after t h e g o o d p a s t u r e s of S p r i n g h a v e
Xditor and
Peoprtotor*
p a s s e d b y , as t h e y s u r e l y w i l l . W h a t
bnbecripUoa Price $1 la Advaaea.
h a s h e d o n e ? H e h a s put i n a p i e c e of
o a t s a n d p e a s , w h i c h are j u s t i n t h e i r Snterec at the Poatoffloa at Piookaor, JUabi***,
aa second-claee matte*.
^
prime b y t h e l a s t of J u l y o r t h e m i d d l e
Advertising rate* made kaosrat oa application.
of A u g u s t . U p o n t h i s h e w i l l n o w b e gin to draw; and how the milch cows
Baelnew Cards, $4.00 p«r yea*.
r>eath sod marriage nStieM published fro*.
do e n j o y t h i s f r e s h feed. A n d h o w
Announcements of entertainments may bo paid
t h e y respond t o t h i s care o n t h e p a r t ! tor,
U desired, by presenting tne omoa wito. tickof their_pwner. W h e n t h e m i l k c h e c k •ta of admission. -XaHase tickets are not brought
f
" A a s v o g e l s , " w h i c h m e a n s carrion c o m e s n e x t , i n s t e a d qf s h o w i n g a f a i l - to tneoffice, regular rates will bo charged.
matter la local notice eolama will bo eoaras c a v e n g e r s , t h e B o e r s call t h e m . Of i n g off, a s m a n y of t h e n e i g h b o r s d o , edAll
at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eaek
i
t
w
i
l
l
p
r
o
b
a
b
l
y
c
o
m
e
up
t
o
t
h
a
t
f
o
r
recent y e a r s It h a s b e e n noticed t h a t
insertion. Wbere no t i n s is speciAed, ail notice*
t h e i r number h a s g r e a t l y decreased, t h e m o n t h preceding. T h e m o n t h of will be inserted until ordered discontinued, end
viU be e*arg*d for accordingly. jjg sllihswioa
o w i n g to t h e destruction of the , b i « A u g u s t i s a l s o a g o o d t i m e t o b e g i n ofadvertiaamesiu MUSTreich tola office aaearly
g a m e , w h i c h g r e a t l y d i m i n i s h e d t h e i r f e e d i n g a s m a l l ration of g r a i n . T h e aa TuaaDAY morning to insure an insertion the
funeral banquets. B u t apparently t h e w i s e d a i r y m a n w i l l see t o i t t h a t h i s same week.
t i d i n g s t h a t m a n ' s h a n d had t u r n e d b i n s a r e n o w filled up. B r a n c a n b e
JOS miJ/lIJTG
/
a g a i n s t m a n In o n e s m a l l portion of b o u g h t a t t h a t t i m e f o r q u i t e a l i t t l e
specialty. We haveallkinda
>f Type, etc., vnleh enable*
_Africa h a s
t r a v e l e d far
and w i d e less- t h a n It c a n later.
M K> execute au amds of work, such as Hooka,
a m o n g t h e m , and t h e y h a v e gathered
B u t w h e n t h e o a t s a n d p e a s are g o n e Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note
t o g e t h e r from g r e a t d i s t a n c e s to par- w h a t t h e n ? W e l l by t h i s t i m e t h e c o r n Heads, Statements, Cards. Auction Bills, etc., In
superior styles, upon tne shortest notice. Prioes as
ticipate i n t h e f e a s t .
Which t h e p r o v i d e n t m a n t o o k t h e 0^ as good work can b* done.
A w a r correspondent also teHs of p a i n s t o put in l a s t J u n e w i l l c o m e i n
mLh BILLS PATABL7 flBST OF BVBSr MONTH.
s e e i n g t h e s e c r e t a r y bird—"a stately good play. "We of t h e s t a t e of N e w
bird, h o l d i n g h i m s e l f proudly
and York were m u c h troubled l a s t S p r i n g
s t a l k i n g a l o n g w i t h n o b l e strides a s because w e could not g e t a s m u c h
THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
h e glanced about h i m for a breakfast 3weet corn as w e would h a v e l i k e d t o
of s n a k e s . " T h e s e c r e t a r y bird in a p - s o w . . T h e r e w a s v e r y l i t t l e t o be h a d
pearance presents a s t r i k i n g contrast at a n y price, a n d the acreage p u t i n
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Alex. Mclniyre
t o t h e vulture.
Man h a i l s it a s
a was therefore small. In t h e i r a n x i e t y PBBSXDBNT ^„_«......_.
TKOSTSBS
£. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks,
friend. Because of its usefulness ni
to p r o v i d e s e e d t o supply t h e d e m a n d s ,
Daniel Biohards, ueo. Bowman, eiamael
d e s t r o y i n g v e n o m o u s s n a k e s i t is p r o tiykes, f. l>. Jonnson.
3ome s e e d s m e n p a l m e d off a k i n d of
CLXBK.
........^
,..B. H. Teeple
t e c t e d in all parts of Africa.
:orn w h i c h l o o k e d
s o m e w h a t l i k e ^HBASOBsa.....M.M
.MMMI.O.^M. . W. E. Mnrphy
A s m a n y as three large s n a k e s h a v e s w e e t corn. B y t h i s t h e y w i l l
g a i n A M N B U R . . . . . . . . .».«»..•. . . . . . . « « . » M M « » . . . . Irf , ^L» XjlUf
b e e n taken from t h e s t o m a c h of o n e of
***>..
J. Monks.
n o t h i n g , for t h e d a i r y m e n w i l l not for- STBMTCOIUUSBIO
MASSABI.
:...^JL B. Bro«ra.
t h e s e birds, b e s i d e s lizards, tortoises
g e t t h e trick t h u s played upon t h e m .
HftALTHOmosa
Or. H. f. gigler
and a q u a n t i t y of g r a s s h o p p e r s . W h e n
...W\ A. Carr
B u t t h e corn field w i l l , n o w yield a ATTORMBT.
a t t a c k i n g a cobra t h e secretary bird
defends itself f r o m t h e v e n o m o u s f a n g s good supply of s w e e t feied, a n d put i n CHURCHES.
b y h o l d i n g Its w i n g in front a s
a to t h e pocket of t h e m a n w h o had t h e
shield and strikes the s n a k e down by w i s d o m t o p r o v i d e it m a n y extra dolBTHOUIUT EPISCOPAL CHC7BCH.
v i g o r o u s b l o w s of i t s feet. F r e q u e n t l y lars. A s t h e d a y s g o on, t h e grain raitev. COM. Simpson, pastor. Service* every
it kills a large s n a k e by carrying it tion w i l l be increased until t h e c o w s
Sunday morning at I0:&i, and every Sunday
are
ready
to
g
o
Into
W
i
n
t
e
r
quarters
in
h i g h in the air a n d t h e n dropping U
evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Tn arefirst-class
condition.
It is a c o m f o r t - day evenings. Sunday school at close of mornt n e grptiha.
ing service.
LBAJ. SIQLBB, stapt.
It is called t h e secretary bird be- i n g s i g h t t o s e e a herd of c o w s t h u s
cared
for,
in
c
o
n
t
r
a
s
t
with'
a
drove
cause of its fancied resemblance t o a
ONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
secretary, w h o is s u p p o s e d to carry w h i c h h a v e m e t t h e fortune of the a v Bev. <j. W. Kice pastor. Service every
erage herd and b e e n c o m p e l l e d t o g r u b Sunday morning at l0:4u and every Sanday
quill pens behind, his ears.
t h r o u g h t h e h o t d a y s of a u t u m n a n d evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meetingThnre
day evenings. Baaday school at ,cJoee 01 mornearly W i n t e r for the l i t t l e t h e y h a v e in if service. B. H. Teeple, 6 apt,, M&oel Swart—Ocettn L a u n d r y .
bout Sec.
A n "ocean laundry" is an experi- had t o eat. W i t h t h e m life has b e e n
a
c
o
n
s
t
a
n
t
s
t
r
u
g
g
l
e
for
a
n
e
x
i
s
t
e
n
c
e
,
m e n t , first to be tried o n the s t e a m T. MAUY/'g CVTHOUC CHURCH.
any
s h i p N e w E n g l a n d , of t h e D o m i n i o n s a y i n g n o t h i n g a b o u t p u t t i n g
Bev. M. J. Cominerford, Pastor. Services
m
o
n
e
y
into
t
h
e
pocket
of
t
h
e
m
a
n
w
h
o
Line. T h e usual
practice with
on
every Sanday.
Low mass at7:3uo'clock
high mass with sermon at 9:S0 a. m. Catechism
o c e a n liner is t o a l l o w its o w n laundry o w n s t h e m .
B u t s u p p o s e t h e d a i r y m a n h a s n e i t h - at3:0u p. m., veepers and benediction at 7:80 p. m.
t o a s s u m e large proportion s o m e w h e r e
er
o a t s and peas or green corn to feed
d o w n in t h e hold, w h i l e t h e soiled l i n e n of its p a s s e n g e r s b e c o m e s an i n - r his c o w s w
^ h a t t h e n„ ?, . .Well,
. . . . . t h fce n 4 it
SOCIETIES:
dividual care and trouble tintn the f>nci I m a y be t h a t be w i l l t h i n k it best y*
let his_herd i n t o t h e m e a d o w aft?r ;h
of t h e voyage. r
T h e passenger will n o w
give h i s g r a s T h a s started in the Fall, a l t h o u g h rp&e A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every
l i n e n to the steward, and from the I a m v e r y sure t h i s is not a good t h i n g 1 third Sun'Uv iatne Kr. Uittnew rf ill.
John fuomey ani M. T. Kelly,CouutrDoldgstee
laundrynian below, in a few hours, it to do. The only w a y it is to be tolerw i l l be returned to h i m fresh and ated at all i s t o l e t t h e c o w s into "tho
L^PWORTU LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday
clean. T h e n e w p l a n t w i l l handle ori m e a d o w w h e n t h e ground is dry a n l XJUevemng atfctKJociocfc in to.* M. bi, Cnurcn. A
an average of 7,0^0 pieces of linen a so not e a s i l y tramped up by t h e h c o f s cordial invitation is extended to ev<3ryou«, espeday, with the capacity for doing che- ^ h 4 c h tread u p o n it. B u t I h a v e al- cially youug people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pre*.
entire w a s h i n g for about 800 people. w a y s t h o u g h t t h a t a l l a m a n g a i n e d in
HRISTIAN ESUEAVOR SOCIErV:-Nfwt.
It w i l l be as complete as a laundry on this w a y be m o r e t h a n l o s t w h e n he
iaizs every Su iday evening at C:V). Preji i^ut,
shore. The p l a n t has a daily c o n - comes t o secure t h e n e x t year's croo. MlisEiu Carprtutar; Secretary, Mrs. C. W. Kicd.
s u m p t i o n of fifty barrels of soap and And if a d a i r y m a n does at all. it shoul 1
——_—
«
be w i t h the firm d e t e r m i n a t i o n
t h a t rpHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each
t w e n t y barrels of starch.
I month at 2:$, p. tn. at trie home of Dr. H. r\
One item is t h e use of 4,000 g a l l o n s a n o t h e r year he w i l l be in s u c h ghaco Sigler. feCveryono .interested in tomperaac1* Is
of water per day, w h i c h is condensed t h a t he will n o t be compelled to re- coadlally invit^l Mrs. '^eal Sigler, n e s ; Mr*.
Btta Durfee, Secretary.
o n t h e ship by special apparatus. T h e sort t o t h i s e x p e d i e n t .
Once a m a n h a s tried the m o d e r n
m a c h i n e r y of t h e p l a n t c o n s i s t s of a
he C. T. A. and B. society of this place, tr^tt
large s t e a m m a n g l e and w a s h i n g and plan of s u p l e m e n t i n g his m e a d o w s , h e
every third Saturday evening in the Pr. fcatJohn Donohue, Freeldeat.
i r o n i n g m a c h i n e s . N a p k i n s and t o w - will not be quick t o g o back t o the ol I thew Hall.
els can be "fed" to t h e m a n g l e m a - way, for surely profit and j u s t i c e :^
NIG UTS Or* MACCABEES.
c h i n e a t the rate of 4,000 pieces a n one's a n i m a l s dictate a c h a n g e iron;
Meet every Friday evening on or before tall
of tbe moon at their hall in the Swarthout bldg.
hour. There are t w o large w a s h i n g the old s y s t e m . — E . L. V i n c e n t .
Visiting brothers are cordially Invited.
m a c h i n e s , w h i c h , by s k i l f u l m a n i p u Csus. USSIPBBIX, Sir Knight Commander
l a t i o n , can turn out linen, well w a s h ivingston Lodge, No. 7<S,P A A. M. Beggar
ed and w r u n g out, t o t h e number nf
Communication Tuesday evening, on or before
10,000 pieces a day.
tbe full of the moon.
H. P. Sigler, W. M.
A
".John's jrcne o practisin' l a w ; Bill's
W a s h i n g is t h e first consideration in
RDER OP EASTERN STAR meets each mouth
fc'iool,
t h e process of laundry work, and t h e out exhortlti'. Dick*s t e a c h i n '
the Friday evening following the re^uu*^ *\
T
o
m
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s
in
the
dry
goods
Hue.
an'
Rufe's
successful results from t h e s e m a c h i n e s
AA.M. meeting, Mas. MABY KSAO, W. M.
f
are assured. A p p l i a n c e s include t h o s e t u n n i n ' fer h e T i e g i s l a t u r V
RDEK OF .MODERN WOODtfE.V Heet the
for s t a r c h i n g properly and to suit i n "An' the ol' m a n — w h a t ' s he a-^oin'
dr.41 Tnureday eveninst otearh Mouth iu the
dividual tastes. One of t h e most dif- of?"
Macuabee nail.
C. L. Grimes V. C.
ficult operations of t h e laundrynian i s
"Oh, he'? ^-suliportin' of John, r n '
ironing. In the m a c h i n e s w h i c h h a v e Bill, a n ' D i - k , . a n ' T o m , an' Ru£e."— f AOIES OF THE MACCABEES. Aioet every 1st
\jandJJrd-Saturday of eachmonfa at<J:30 p m. at
been provided, h o w e v e r , t h i s pare of A t l a n t a C o n s i i u i r i o r .
K7«». T. M. haU. Visiting s^te^s eoriialiy int h e work may be d o n e w i t h entire s a t Mted.
LILA CONIWAX Lady Com.
isfaction. One m a c h i n e is capable of
Rosewood
ar.d M a h o g a n y
r.rs
so
NIGHTS os* THE LOYAL GU \RD
i r o n i n g from 8,000 to 10.000 collars plentiful In Mexico t h a t s o m e of t h e
meet every second Wedn&titay
and cuffs a day, t o s a y n o . h . n g of o t h popper m i n e s there are timbered w i t h
evening of every month in tbe K.. 0 .
er articles.
T. M. Hall at 7:30o'orock. AU viattin^
rosewood, w h i l e m a j i o g a n y is used aa
Guards weloonie.
fuel tor the eneinfiJ
C. L, Grimes, Capt. Gen.
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In old E n g l i s h t i m e s , w h e n each
f a m i l y w a s obliged to . s i f t its o w n
flour, k s o m e i m e s happened that nn
t r . n g ^ i c man w o u l d turn his s i e v e
so rapidly as to c a u s e It to catch fire.
T h e s . y l e of s i e v e used in t h o s e d a y s
w a s called a "temse." and i f ,became a
ens oiuary sa:*In% that a l a s y
man
would never s e t t h e ten-so on
fire,
N o w i . happens t h a t the n a m e of t h e
river T h a m e s is p r o n o u n c e d like i h t "
n a m e of t h i s oid flour sie-<-r>. a n d after
m a n y years, w h e n t h e ' .'-fashioned
t e m s e w a s forgotten, It w a s t h o u g h t
t h a t s e t t i n g t h e t e m s e or. fire m e a n t
sett n g the river o n fire a n d that la
w h y to-day w e s a y t h a t a stupid p e r s o n will n e v e r s e t t h e river o n are.—
Ladles' Home Journal.
due on the DISPATCH.
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BUSINESS CARDS.
iener's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms,
lytioloCT ail FaBUltrPlrases.
H. F. SiOLCR M. O-
C, L, SIGLER M, O
DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER,
All call*,promptl
A book that should be in the vest Physicians and Surgeonspoeket of every person, because it attended to day or night. Odlce on Maiastr
tells you the right word to use. Pinckney, Mioh.
Ho T w o Words in t h o English
Language Have Exactly the
Same Btgniflcaace. To express
DR. A. B. GREEN.
the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of
DENTiST-Eyery Frld*); aud on ThnraSynonyms » needed to avoid repeOffice over
tition. The strongest fignro of day when having appointments.
Sigler's
Drug
Store.
speech M antithesis. In this dictionary the appended Antonyms
will, therefore, be found extremely
valuable^ Contains many other
raaturea sooh as Mythology,
_ ^ _ ^ F a m i l i a r AUraalons and For*
e/o JP. MlLJfMw
VETERINARY 8 U R Q E O N *
Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also o
the V eterinary OeaUatry College
MadSng sad sent postpaid for Bo.Sft. Full
Toronto Canada.
a f A j i i r a d g e , , $ * . « • ; PMtP»Jd7 Order at
Will
promptly
attend to all diseases of the doi a O T a ¥ o S L i f f * f c * * * 1 * * * 1 * ' *•••
>atltnatod snims) at s reseonabss prloa.
^ S f c \ T O N C R < O M P A N Y,
Hereea teeth examined Free. • —
O P r i C C a t rAILU PINCKNEY.
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TALMAGtfS
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f l a x * L. ANDEBWS, Publisher*
SEfiJiON.
HE TALKS OP THE GOOD DONE
BY CITIES.
%'?;-
PIHCKNEY,
• ' .
MICHIGAN
U. E. SoUenbeigor, the head or a
faith cure orphanage in Philadelphia,
baa been held by a^coroner's jury for
the death of a 7-months-old child who
died under his charge without medical
attention.
&&
The lerynx of a man In Sydney, Australia, became useless through disease,
and be lost his voice.
Professor
Stuart, of the University of Sydney is
said to have made an artificial one,
and it can. be ao regulated, as to make
the voice soprano, tenor, contralto or
bass at will.
W
•;•**(*
Among many entertaining tricks R e played by a welt known dog in Evans*
ton, 111., was the ability to smoke cigarettes. His master had taught him
this habit, and master and Chute, as
the dog was called, were often seen parading the streets, each smoking a cigarette. Lately the dog became mad,
and hit every other do)g it met.
I
p.
s
The Supreme Court of Massachusetts
has decided that a bicycle Is not a "carriage,** and that the cities and towns
are not legally required to keep their
roads in such a state of repair and
smoothness that bicycles may pass
over eaem in safety. A bicycle rider
was hart near Danvers because of a
depression in the road. A suit followed,
and the plaintiff was awarded |S5 damages. The Supreme Court has annulled
the verdict
The four men placed before the
country by the two great political parties are exceptionally well known. One
of thorn ts new the President, another
was four years ago his chief competitor Cor that office, a third was for four
years Vice-President, and the fourth
probably the_best-known governor of a
state in the land. The country has
four months in which to think them
over, weigh their characters, qualities
and tendencies, and make up Its mind.
For years the male residents cf
IleaJdefcurg, CaL, talked of certain improvements the town needed. Nothing came of the talk, and then the
women took the matter up and formed
a Ladies' Improvement Club. This organisation has transformed, the place, i
having by- tt3 active influence and organized labors procured for the town
a municipal water system, a municipal
electric Hght plant, comfortable seat
in the plaza, an intelligible name sys.am for the streets, sign boards with
street names at all corners and a
drinking fountain costing $600. These
improvements were brought about
without Increasing taxes, except to?
the two purposes first named.
v.i
r,».
< *
The extraordinary carelessness at
parents rn leaving dangerous drug;
within reach of children is in marked
contrast with governmental-supervision over druggists and physicians. A
few weeka ago a man bought some
chloroform with which to kill a dog.
and wnfle waiting to use it, wrapped
the bottle in a cloth and tucked it into
a work-basket. Two Ilttle~children
found it, presumably fancied it a sick
doll, and took it to bed with them. la
the morning the child clasping the uncorked bottle was found dead; the
other unconscious, past recovery. S3
bit(er an experience emphasizes the
ft-rereated and oft-forgotten warning
* ,
that the first essential for the family
medicine-ehest is a lock and key.
They Are the Birthplace of Civilisation
and Are Not N«eeM*rUy KTII —'
The Farmer as OUhooeet as
Merchant*
(Copyright, 1900, by Louts Klopsch.)
From S t Petersburg, the Russian
capital, where he was cordially received by the emperor and empress ano>
the empress dowager, Dr. Talmage
sends this discourse.in which he shows
the mighty good that may be done by
the cities, and also the vast evil they
may do by their allurements to the unsuspecting and the unguarded. The
text is Zechariah 1. 17, "My cities
through prosperity shall yet bo spread
abroad."
The city is no worse than the country. The vices of the metropolis are
more evident than the vices of the
rural districts because there are more
to be bad if they wish to bo.
The
merchant is as good as the farmer.
There is no more cheating in town
than out of town—no worse cheating;
it is only on a larger scale. The countryman sometimes prevaricates about
the age of the horse that he sells, about
the si-a of the bushel with which he
measures the grain, about the peaches
at the bottom of the basket as being'
as large as those at the top, about the
quarter of beef as being tender when
it is tough, and to as bad an extent
as the citizen, the merchant, prevaricates about calicoes or silks or hardware.
And as to villages, I think that in
some recocts they are worse than
the cities because they copy the vices
of the cities in the meanest shape, and
as to cosalp its heaven is a country
village. Everybody knows everybody's
business better thr.n he knows it himself. The grocery store or tho blacksmith shop by day and night is the
grand depot for masculine tittle tattle,
and there are always in the village
a half doze~». women who have their
sunbounets hanging near, so that at
the first it?m of derogatory news they
can -fly ort and cackle it all over the
town. Countrymen must not be too
hard in their criticism of the citiaon,
nor must the plow run too sharply
against the yardstick.
Cain w?.s the founder of the first
city, and I suppose it took after him
in morals. It takes a city a long while
prisons are the shadow of those founder. Where the founders of a city aie
criminal exiles, the filth, the vice, the
prisons are the shadow of their founders. It will tr.ke centuries for New
York to get over the good influence of
the pious founders of that city— the"
founders whese prayers went up in the
streets whore now banks discoi'.nt and
brokers bargain and companies Aeclrtie dividends ana smugglers swear
custom house lies, and above the roar
of the wheels and the crack of the auctioneer's m?ll#t ascends the ascription, "Wo worship thee, O thou almigbLV dollar." The old church that
used to stand on Wall street is to this
day throwing its blessing on the scene
of traffic, and on all the ships folding
their white wings in the harbor, in
other days people gathered in cities
for defense—none but the poor, who
had nothing to be stolen, lived in the
country, but in these times, when
through civilization and Christianity it
is safe to live anywhere, peopie gather
•n the cities for purposes of rapid
sain.
•
—;
—
Highway of
One of the charges which the Chinese make against the "foreign devils"
is that they dig up the soil and there-by-release evil spirits which prey upon
human life. It is true that much mortality followed the founding of the
English settlement at Hongkong, and
deaths have been frequent since the
digging in and around the new German town of Tsing-tan. A writer in
the Forum offers the explanation,
.which the Chinese are too superstitious to accept. The soil In both places
jis disintegrated granite, and has been
('so long occupied by a dense population
that, except where it is frequently
aerated by agriculture, it is reeking
'with disease germs. The "evil spirits" released by the spade are bacteria.
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all the cities *>f the north and all the at the apiUtUrcd spars a a d ^ u a t t$e j WI&&
, Jl L £ C E
8EKBER.
cities of the south, some distinguished bullet holes and look with p a t r i o t i c » * M W m WF.W* ww**
**
for one thing, some tor another, one admiration on the flag that floated lit
for professional ability, another for v-iory from the masthead. But that1 Tttft O t f t Y WOMAN C U M I N Air.
, LAWYE* M AMBRICA*
affluence, another for fashion, Igut pot man Is more of a curiosity who' has;
one to, he spared. What advantages one gone through. 30 -years of the' sharpadvantages all. What damages Boston shooting of business life and yet eeil* fthe Cent to' ThU Country from Bnssia>
Common damages Washington square. on, victor over the temptations of the
•a* Has r a n M i n s Until the H*»
Laurel Hill, Mount Auburn.Greenwood, street. Oh, how many hava cone down
Jlttp©!,^ the Top—Practice* la the
weep over the same «rief. The statue under the pressure, leaving not so
N*w York ffewrts*
of Benjamin Franklin in New York much aa a patch of canvas to tell
greeting the pronto statue of Edward w h e n they perished! They never had
(Special Letter.)
Everett in Boston. All the cities a any'peace. Their dishonesties kept
Miss Alice Barter of Hew York has
confraternity. I cannot understand tolling ia their^ears. If I had- an ax the distinction of being the only woman
how there should-go on bickerings and and could split open the beams of that lawyer In America who makes a ape*
rivalries. I plead tor a higher style flne house perhaps I would find in the dalty of criminal practice. There areof brotherhood or sisterhood among very heart of it a skeleton. In his many other successful woman lawyer*,
very best wine there is a smack nf but thair practice is given t o other
the cities.
poor man's sweat. Oh, is it strange branches of the legal profession. Miss
Important.
XhaTwhen a man has devoured widow's Serber selected criminal practice aa her
But while there are great differences
houses he is disturbed with indiges- special field of endeavor •because she
In some respects I have to tell you that
tion!* AH the forces of nature are believes that H an accused woman has
all cities Impress upon me and ought
against him. The floods are ready to one of her own sex to depend on she
to Impress upon you three or four very
drown him, and the earthquake to will natucally talk more frankly than
important lessons, all of them agreeswallow him, and the fires to consume she would with a manT Then Miss Sering in the same thing. It does not
him, and the lightning to smite him. ber finds that civil practice 1B slow and
make any difference in what part of
Aye, the angels of God are on the does not require the same quickness
the country we walk the streets of a
street, and In the day when the crowns and alertness of thought on short nogreat city there is one lessen I think
of heaven are distributed some of the tice as does criminal procedure* She
which ought to strike every intelligent
brightest of them will be given to those has already been successful in many
Christian m^n, and that is that the
men who were faithful to Qod and important cases and judges and law*
world is a scene of toil and struggle.
faithful to the souls of others amid the yers have paid tribute to her thorough
Here and there you find a man in the
marts of business, proving themselves legal training, sound knowledge of the
street who hr».s .his arms folded and
the heroes of the street Highty were law and genuine oratorical ability.
who seems to have no particular ertheir temptations, mighty was their
The career of this woman advocate
rand, but if you will stand at the cordeliverance, and mighty shall be their has been remarkable, and the difficulner of the street and- watch the countriumph.
ties that she had to overcome to attenances of those who go by you will
tain her present position were greatsee in most instances there is an inH o i l o w n e u of Society.
timation that they r.re on an errand
Again, in all these cities I rtm imwhich must be executed at the earliest pressed with the fact that life is full
moment possible, so you are jostled of pretension and sham. What subhither and thither by business men, up-L terfuge, what double dealing, what
this ladder with a hod of bricks, out two facedness! Do all people who wish
of this Jbank with a roll of bills, dig- you good morning really hoj>e for you
ging a cellar, shingling a roof, binding a happy day? Do all the people who
a book, mending a watch. Work.with shake hands love each other? Are all
ita thousand eyes and thousand feet those anxious about your health who
and thousand arms, goc3 on singing inquire concerning it? Do all want to
its song, "Work, work, work!" while see you who ask you to call? Does
the drums of the mill beat It and the all the world know half as much as it
steam whistles fife it. In the carpeted pretends to know? Is there not many
Elsies of the forest', in the woods from a wretched mock of goods with a brilwhich the eternal shadow is never lift- liant store window? Passing up and
ed, on the shore of the sea over whose down the streets to your business and
iron coast tosses the tanslcd foam, your work, are you not impressed wifrh
the fact that society Is hollow and that
sprinkling the cracked cliffs with a
there are subterfuges and pretensions?
MISS ALICE SERBER.
baptism of whirlwind and tempest, is
Oh, how many there are who swagger Ten years ago she came to New York
th-3 best place to study God, but In the
and strut and how few, people who City from Russia, without money,
rushing, swarming, waving street is are natural and walk?
While fops friends, influence or any knowledge of
the best place to study man.
simper and fools snicker and simple- the English language. She saw the opGoing down to your place of busi- tons giggle, how few people are nat- portunities that the new world held
ness and coming home again I charge ural and laugh! I say these things out to enterprising and determined
you look about;.see these signs of pov- not to create in you incredulity or mis- women and resolved to take advantage
erty, of wretchedness, of hunger, of anthrophy, nor do I forget there arv of them. She had to work during the
sin. of bereavement, and as you go thousands of people a great deal bet' daytime; to support herself, but studied
through the streets, and come back ter than they seem, but I do not think (diligently evenings. Often when mornthrough the streets, gather up in the any man is prepared for the conflict ing broke she would be found bending
arms of your prayer all the sorrow, all of this life until he knows this par- .over her books. Three years after she
the losses, all the sufferings, all the ticular peril. Ehud comes pretending came to this country she entered the
bereavements oi; those whom you pass to pay his tax to King Eglon and, !New York University Law school and
and present them in prayer before an while he statfds in front of the king, -in 1896 received the degree of LL. B,
all sympathetic Go;l. In the great day stabs him through with a dagger un- 'One year later she was admitted to the
of eternity there will be thousands of til the h?'t went in after the blade. bar and was the first woman to be ad.persons with whom you in tnis world Judas Iscariot kissed Christ. * * <• mitted to practice in the United States
.District court.
never exchanged . one word will, rise
Dljhontftty "Sever Prosper*.
up and call you blessed; and there
I want to tell you that the church
To K e e p Boys Off t h e Street*.
will be a thousand unger3 pointed at of God is not a shop for receiving
Stockholm, Sweden, has found a way
you in heaven, saving. "That 13 tho stolen goo tin find—that if yon have
to keep its pu%Hc-8choc^Hjoys~-off^the~
man, that is the women who helped taken anything from your fellows yoj
streets after st-hool hours. A year ago
W when I was hungry and sick and had better return it to the men to school principals were instructed to'
wandering and lost an.l heart-broken. whom it belongs. In a drug store in__ encourage the gathering of pupils in
That is the man, that is the woman;" Philadelphia a young man was told the public parks after school hours for
and the blessing will come down upon that he must sell blacking on/the the purpose of playing outdoor games,
you as.Christ, shnll say: "I was hun- Lord's day. He said to the head man and several of the larger boys in each
gry and ye feu me, I was naked and ye of the firm: -'I can't possibly do that school were officially selected to lead
clothed mo. I wns sick cr.d in prison I am willins to sell medicines on the the games.
The innovation proved
and ye visited mo; inasmuch as ye Lord's day, for I think that is right popular and many boys who formerly
I can't sell this pat- were in the habit of spending their
did it to these poor waifs of the streets and necessary, but
R
ent blacking." He was discharge! late afternoons smoking cigarets and
ye did it t:nto mo."
from the place. A Christian man hear- learning bad habits on the street corWicked Kxr:u«iv*nes».
ing of it took him into his employ,
•Asain, in r.U cities I am impressed and he went on from one success to ners may now be seen each evening
with the fact that all classes and con- ^nolhfix_unliI-Jie was known all over playing baseball, football, and other
ditions cf society must commingle. Wc the l?nd for his faith in God and hi? athletic games. The board of educasometimes cultivate a wicked exclu- good works as for his worldly success, tion of Stockholm thinks so well of the
sivencss. Intellect despises ignorance. When a man has sacrificed any tem- experiment that it has recently apRefinement will have nothing to do poral, financial good for the sakejO. pointed three men teachers to the powith booris'mess. Gloves hate the sun- his spiritual interests the Lord is on sitions of superintendents of outdoor
burned hand, and the high forehead his side, and one with God is a ma- exercise. It will hereafter be their
duty to get together all pupils who are
despises the flat head, aad the trim jority.
willing at the close of school and lead
hedgorow will have nothing to do with
them to the parks, where, under the
the wild copsewood, and Athens hates
I stood one day at Niagrara Pall? auspices of the board, games will be
Nazareth. This ought not so to be. I and I saw what you may have seen
provided daily during the season from
lik* the democratic principle of the there—six rainbows bending over that
4 to 8 p. m*.
gospel of Jesus Christ which recog- tremendous plunge. 1 never saw anynizes the fact that we stand before thing like it before or since. Six beauNew OU Field F o a a d .
God on one ?nd the same platform. tiful rainbows arching that great
There is much excitement among
Do net take on any airs. Whatever cataract! And so over the rapids and
'the
miners in the eastern part of San
position you have gained In society, angry precipices of sin, where so man?
you are nothing but a man. born of have been dashed down, God 'a beau- Diego county, California, and the residents of Yuma, over the discovery o*
the same parent, regenerated by the tiful admonitions hover, a warning
what is believed to be a bed of oil in
same 8pirit,cleansed in the same blood, arching each peril—six of them, 50 of the pot-holes district of the Colorado
to He down in the same dust, to get them, 1,000 of them. Beware, beware, river, about fifteen miles north of
up In the same resurrection. It is beware!
Yuma. A rush was made for the scene
high time that we all acknowledged
Young men, while you have tin* of the discovery, and the scramble for
not only the fatherhood of God, but to reflect upon theae__thingJt and before land within the belt became so excitthe brotherhood of man.
the duties of the office and the store ing that some of the first locaters were
Again, in all cities I am impressed and the shop come upon you again, compelled to use rifles in protection of
with the fact that it is a very hard look over this whole subject, and after /heir rights.
thing for a man to keep his heart right the day has passed and you hear in
and to get to heaven. Infinite temp- the nightfall the voices and footsteps
Wales Geta « Dlploi
tations spring upon us from places of of the city dying from your ear, and it
The
prince
of Wales is now a fellow
public concourse. Amid so much afflu- gets so silent that you can hear dis- of the Royal College of Surgeons. The
your watch under your pillow,
ence, how much temptation to covet- tinctly
-~«
..*« ». n »... *v
i Pwaldaat of the college, Sir William
ousness and to be discontented with going, "tick tick," then open your McCormac, headed a deputation that
our humble lot! Amid so many op- eyea and look out upon the darkness presented his royal highness with the
portunities for overreaching, what and see two pillars of light, one hori- diploma at Marlborough house the
temptation to extortion! Amid so lontal, the other perpendicular, but other morning.
changing their direction until they
much display, what temptation to van- come- together, and your enraptured
Professor Charles Eliot Norton,
ity! Amid so many saloons of strong vision beholds it—the cross.
RusTtln:s
literary executor, says that
drink, what allurement to dissipation!
Rusktn left hia manuscripts and notes,
In the maelstroms and hall gates of the
Imitation may be the sincerest flat' in perfect order, as if he expected
street, how many make quick and tery, hut !!Js_difflcult_to convince a
eternal shipwreck! If a man-of-war girl that such is the case when she death. He had destroyed such manucornea hack from a battle and is towed la presented with en imitation dia- scripts its ha did not wish to h*ve>
printed
n
,
^ *
into the navy yard, we go down to tot mond.
•SSwiwE
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Bishop Walsham How, the hymnwriter, once induced a workingmanto
attend church. Asked afterward how
he liked it the parishioner replied:
4
I learned one thing. I learned that
Sodom and Gomorrah were places. I
always thought they were husband
and wife." Lawyers affirm that the
cases which beget the most hatred
aad vitvrperatlon and are most difficult to settle are those between near
kindred. Moreover, the differences
are largely of the trifling and imaginary kind which better information
would have prevented. The plan of;
^earthing the Scriptures has loet none
of ita potency. Not infrequently, the
ages through, has it settle! more peraooal enigmas than the identity of
4 o 4 w aadONRTtah.
Prosperity.
Cities are not evil necessarily, as
some have argued. They have been
thp birthplace of civilization. In them
popular liberty has lifted Its voice.
Witness Genoa and Pisa and Venice.
After the death of Alexander the Great
among his papers were found extensive
plans of cities, some to be built in Europe, some to be built In Asia. The
cities in Europe were to be occupied
by Asiatics; the cities in Asia were to
be occupied, according to his plan, by
Europeans, and so there should be a
commingling and a fraternity and a
kindness and a good will between the
continents and between the cities. So
there always ought to be. • The strangest thing In my comprehension is that
there should be bickerings and rivalries among our American cities. New
York must stop caricaturing Philadelphia, and Philadelphia must stop picking at New York, and certainly the
continent la large enough for St. Paul
and Minneapolis. What is good for
one city is good for all the cities. Here
hi the great highway of our national
prosperity. On that highway of national prosperity walk the cities.
A city with large forehead and great
brain—that is Boston; a city .with deliberate step and calm manner—that
is Philadelphia; a cKy with ita pocket
full of change—that is New York; two
cities going with a rush that astounds
the continent—they are St. Louis and
.Chicago; a city that takes ita wife and
children along with it—that Is Brooklyn. Cincinnati, Louisville, Pittsburg,
—
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Wears Cgic«!ly of His f.'«n!;N
tiorj,
STEVENSON
ALSO
NOTIFIED.
J a Hcply t o Xotincattoa Mr. Kryan &»ys
That It Eieetetl 0 « IV1U Convene
Congress in JCxtrnordtaary Seesien and
Give PlUjilnoe Tlteir Independence,
Indianapolis, Aug. 8.—W, J. Bryan
"was officially notified of bis nomination for the presidency before several,
thousand people at Newby oval today.
Atllai E. Stevenson was also notified
of bis nomtnatloa for the office pTtteer
president. In reply to the notification
Mr. Bryan said in part:
KMHi
a
eve/
S
differences of opinion naay have existed an to the bfgt method of opposing f
the colonial poller.* there never w*a any
dJfcifUco u^ to tha steal, importance ol
the question o n a thero is no difference
iK'W a s to the course to be pursued,
The Utlo of Spain *odng extinguished,
we u c . a at liberiy to dt-ai v.'Ua the Plllpinoa riecorriintf, lo , American principles.
i ho Bacon n-foluton, Unreduced a month
before hostilities broke out at Manila,
promised independence toMte Filipinos on
the same terms that it was promised to
the Cubans. I supported this resolution
and believe that its xdopttou prior to the
breaking out of hostilities would have
prevented bloodshed, and that its adoption at any subsequent time would have
ended hostilities.
•«PP#*
*?s*s
T « f
T R A N S V A A L W A R I T E M * . "'
inn
ji I
that
time
the question
WOUld h a v e
*>•*«-
«*-»»*
raor»
blatant
EXTRACT OF 8€NNE PLANT,
"MYvWIipFpiRV
"
The foUQwinft from Lord Roberts,
dated Pretoria. Aug. 0, was received
on the 7th: IlarrisraUh smrendjerad
on Aug. 4. The neighboring country,
seems to be quiet. Kitchener is with
the force sonth of the VaaJ river. He
waa joined yesterday by a strone; detaehment of Brabraut's horse and the
Canadian, rejriment. The Boers at*
tacked the garrison at Eland's river On
the morning of Aug. 4v Information
was sent to CarrinjftonNayho was on
Defend* His Own Coarse.
the way to the river. Ian Hamilton,
If the treaty had been rejected, con- who reached $uatenbnrg yesterday, restderable time would have necessarily
«>*jfift$.before,« new treaty could' have ported hearing heavy firing in the di_ rectionof the river. Today the firing
been agreed upon and ratitled.. and during-
pgitatlns;
mind. Ifbytho
resolution the
hadpublic
been adopted
theBacon
Sen
atte and carried out by the President,
either a t the time of tpe ratification or
the treaty or ut any time afterwards, U
would have taken t h e question of imperii
allsm out of politics and left the Anjer>
caT-rpeopJe free to deaTwlth their domestic problems. But the resolution waa defeated by the vote of the Republican VicePresident, and from that time to this a
Kepublican Congress has refused to take
Mr. Bryan'* Speech.
any action whatever in the matter.
When hostilities broke out at Manila
Mr. Chairman and Members of the N o tification Committee: 1 shall, a t an early Republican speakers and Kepublican ediday, and in u more- formal manner, ac- tors at once sought to lay the blame upon
cept the nomination which you tender, those whc~nad delayed the ratification of
and I shall a t that time otscusa the varl- the treaty, and. during: the progress of the
oub questions covered by the Democratic war, ihQ same Republicans have accused
platform. It may not be out of place, the opponents of Imperialism of giving
however, to submit.u, few observations at encouragement to the Filipinos. I n i a u
JhiB tlrao upon the general character of a cowardly evasion of responsibility.
the contest before us, and upon the quesif it is right for the United States to
tion which 1» declared to be of paramount hold the Pnlhpplno islands permanently
importance In this campaign. .
and Imitate Kuropcan empires in the govof colonies, the Republican party
"When 1 say that the contest of 1900 is a ernment
oi.ght
to
state its position and defend it.
contest between democracy on the one but it must
expect tfco subject races to
hand and plutocracy on the other, I do r.rotest against
such a policy and to renot mean 10 aay that "all our opponents sist to the extent
of their ability. The
have deliberately chosen to give to or- Filipinos do not need
encouragement
ganized wealth a predominating Influence l'roin Americans now any
living. Our 1whole
in the affairs of tho government, but 1 history has been an encouragement
, not
do assert that on the important issues of only to the Flhpinos. but to all who
are
the day the Republican party is dominat-* denied a voice in their own government.
cd by those influence* which constantly Jf the Republicans are prepared to centend to elevate pecuniary considerations sure all who have used language calcuand ignore.human rights.
lated to make the Filipinos hate foreign
In 1*50 Lincoln said that the Republican domination, let them condemn the speech
party believed In the raan and the dollar, of Patrick Henry. When he uttered that
but that in cuse of conflict it believed in passionate appea.1, "Civo m e liberty or
the man before the dollar. This is the give me dcatn." lie expressed a sentiment
proper relation which should exist be- which still echoes in tha hearts of men.
tween the two. Man, the handiwork of Let them censure Jefferson; of all the
God, comes i l m money, the handiwork of statesmen of history, no»o have used
man, 's of inferior importance. Man is words so oilensivo to those w h o would
the master; money the servant, but upon feold their fellows in political bondage.
all important questions today republican Lot them censure Washington, who delegislation tends to m a k e money the mas- clatt d that the colonists must choose beter and man the servant.
tween liberty and slavery. Or, if the
_of limitations has run against "the
The maxim of Jefferson", "equal rights statute
of J i e n r y and Jefferson and Washto all and special privileges to none," and sins
ington, lot them censure Lincoln, whoso
the doctrine of Lincoln that this should Gettysburg
speech will ho quoted in debo a government "of the people,.by the fense of popular
when the
people and for the people," are being dis- present advocates government
regarded and the instrumentalities of gov- are forgotten. • • of" .force and conquest
ernment are being used to advance the interests of those who ure in a, position to
Those who would have this nation enter
secure favors from the government.
upon a career of empire must consider
The Democratic party is not making not only the effect of imperialism on tho
war upon the honest acquisition of Filipinos, but they must also calculate
wealth; it has no desire to discourage in- its effect upon our own nation. We candustry, economy and thrift. On the con- not repudiate the principle of self-govtrary, it gives to every citizen the great- ernment in the Philippines without weakest possible stimulus to honest toil, when ening that principle here.
it promises him protection in the enjoyT h e Uoer War.
ment of the proceeds of his labor. Property rigbtB are most secure when human
Even now we art beginning to see the
rights are respected. Democracy strives paralyzing
influence
of
imperialism.
for a civilization In which every member Heretofore, this nation has been prompt
of society will share according to his mer- to express its sympathy with those who
its.
were lighting for civil llbprty. While our
No one h a s a right to expect from so- sphere of activity has been limited to
ciety* more than a fair compensation for the Western Hemisphere, our sympathies
the service which ho renders to society. havo not been bounded by the seas. W e
If he secures more, it is at the expense have felt it due to ourselves and to the
of sdtneone else. It is no injustice to him world, a s well as to those who were
to prevent his doing injustice to another. struggling for the right to govern themTo him who would, either through class selves, to proclaim tho Interest which
legislation or in the absence of necessary our people have, from the date of their
legislation, trespass upon the rights of own independence, felt In every contest
another, the Democratic party says "Thou between human rights and arbitrary
power. Three-quarters of a cenrtry ago,
shalt not."
when our nation was small, the struggles
Against u s arc arrayed a comparatively of
aroused our people, and Websmall, but politically and ilnanclally pow- bier(Jreeee
and
Clay
eloquent expression
erful, number who really profit by Repub- to the universalgave
for Grecian indelican policies; but with them are asso- pendence. In 1S96desire
all
parties
manifested
ciated H large number who. because of a lively interest in the success
of tho
their attachment to their party naraerare
Cubans,
but
now
when
a
war
is
in
proggiving their support to doctrines antag
cnlstic tttftthe former teachings of their ress in South Africa, which must result
own p a K . Republicans who used to ad- „in„ ,the
. . • »extension
...•
».of # thenmonarchlal
wn .u idea
A
_A-ocnteTiffin eta Ularo now try 4o—convince o r l4n st n e > tfr J u m p h of a Republic, the ad
themselves"~thut the gold s t a n d a r d i s T ^ f ^ v not
r^
Imperialism in thH countn
say a word in behalf of the
ttocd; Republicans who were formerly at- dare
Boers.
tached to the greenback are now seeking
Sympathy for the Koers does not arise
an excuse for giving national banks control of the nation's paper money; Repub- from any unfriendliness toward <Kngland;
licans who used t o boast that the Repub- The American |>eople are not unfriendly
lican party w a s paying off the national toward t h o people of any nation. This
debt are now looking for reasons to sup- sympathy Is due to the fact that, as statport a perpetual and increasing debt; Re- ed In our platform, we believe In the prin;.uhllcans w h o formerly abhorred a tnist ciple of self-government and reject, as
now beguile themselves with the delu- did our forefathers, the claims of monsion that there are good trusts and bad archy. It this nation surrenders its belief
trusts, while, in.their minds, the line be- in the universal application of the printween the two is becoming more and more ciples set forth in the Declaration of Inobscure; Republicans who, in times past, dependence. It will lose the prestige and
congratulated tho enuntry upon the small .r.fluence which it has enjoyed among t h e
expense of our standing army are now nations a s an exponent of popular govmaking light of the objections which are tinment.
urged against a large increase ln the
The F l a s In the Philippines.
permanent military establishment: Republicans who gloried in our independence
Our
opponents,
conscious of the weakwhen the nation waa less powerful, now ness of their cause,
seek to confuse imleck with favor upon ~a foreign alliance; pel ialism with expansion,
a/id have even
Republicans who three years ago con- tiared to claim Jefferson as
a supporter
demned "forcible annexation" a s immoral of their policy. Jefferson spoke
so freeand even criminal, are now sure that it ly and used language with such precision
is both immoral and criminal to oppose that no one er.n be ignorant of his views.
forcible annexation.
That partisanship On one occasion he declared: "If there be
h a s already blinded many to present dan- one
principle more deeply rooted than
gers is certain; how large u portion of any other
the mind of every American,
the Republican party can be drawn over it is that in
we should have nothing to do
to the new policies remains to be seen.
;vith conquest." And again he said:
"Conquest is not in our'principles; it is
Criticising the Administration.
For a / l i m e Republican leaders were in- inconsistent with our government."
clined to deny to opponents the right to
A colonial policy means that we shall
criticise the Philippine policy of the ad- send to the Philippines ;i few traders, a
ministration, but upon investigation they tew task masters and a few officeholders,
found that both Lincoln and Clay assert- and an army large enough to support the
ed and exercised the right to criticise a authority of a small fraction of the people
President during the progress of the Mex- while they rule the natives. • • •
ican war.
There Is an easy, honest, honorable soInstead of meeting the issue boldly and lution of the Philippine question. It is
submitting a clear and positive plan for set forth in the Democratic platform and
dealing with the Philippine question, the it is submitted with conscience to the
Republican convention adopted a plat- American people. This plan I unreservedform, the larger part of which w a s de- ly irdorse. Jf elected, 1 shall convene
voted to boasting and self congratulation. Congress in extraordinary session a s soon
In attempting to press economic ques- as I urn inaugurated and recommend an
tions upon the country to the exclusion immediate declaration of the nation's
of those which involve the very structure puriHise, lirst. to establish a stable form
of our government, the Republican lead- o( government In the Philippine Islands,
e r s give new evidence of their abandon- Just as w e are now establishing a stable
Trent of the earlier ideals of the party and form of government in the island of Cuo f their complete Hubserviency to pecu- ba; second. «0 give independence to the
r'.ary considerations.
F i l i p i n o * Just a s we have promised to
I w a s among, the number of those who give independence to the Cubans; third,
believed it better to ratify the treaty and to prut3ct the Filipinos from outside inend the war, release the volunteers, re- ter 1 ere nee w h i l e they work out their desmove tho excuse for war expenditures, tiny. Just a s we have protected the reand then give to the Filipinos' the inde- publics of Central and South America, and
pendence which ra!i;ht be forced from are, by the Monroe doctrine, pledged to
Spain by a new treaty.
protect Cuba. An European protectorate
In view of the criticism which m y a c - often results in the exploitation of the
tion aroused In s o m e Quarters I take this ward by the guardian. An American prooccasion to restate the reasons given at tectorate g i v e s to the nation protected
that time. I thought It safer to trust the the advantages of our strength, without
American people to give independence to making it the victim of our greed. For
t h e Filipinos than to trust the accomplish- three-quarters of a century the Monroe
rrent of that purpose to diplomacy with doctrine h a s been a shield to neighboring
*n unfriendly nation. Lincoln embodied republics and yet It has Imposed ne pea n argument in the question, when . he cuniary burden upon us. After the Filiasked. "Can aliens make treaties easier pinos had nided us in the w a r against
than friends can m a k e laws?" I believe Spain, we could not honorably turn them
that we are now In a better position to over to their former masters: w e could
w a g e a successful contest against imperi- not leave them to be the victims of the
alism than w e would have been had the ambttkHtM designs of the European natreaty been rajecto^, W i t h .the treaty rat-, tions, a n d since w e do not desire to make
ittetr. a clean cut lasrne is presented be- thtai a Dart of v s . « r t o hoM them aa
t w e e n a government by consent and a gov- KUbtect*. w# propose that the only alterernment by force, und imperialists must native, namely, t o give them Independbear the responsibility for all that hap- ence and guard t h o u against molestation
__>
.
pens until the question Is settled. If tho from without.
treaty had been rejected, the opponents
Ks-Vice-President Stevenson's speech
•of Imperialism would have been held r e sponsible for any international complica- waa very brief, being mainly devoted
tions which mifcbt*h*v» arisen before the
ratification of another treaty B u t what- to endorsement of tha platform.
mm*
-#"T
whinh
IrirtUa
A S if
mo r
ai8tant
Jf—Jf,
JX
t h e E l a n .d '®s r i v e r g«a rvf^ieh
r i s o n hi ao odkbse eans rel i e v e d a n d w a s r e t i r i n g t o w a r d Zeerust.
A dispatch from PretoriidatecLAugi
^ elmcalned~tEe following: A plot to
s h o o t a l l t h e B r i t i s h officers a n d t o
m a k e Lord Roberta a p r i s o n e r , h a s b e e n
o p p o r t u n e l y discovered.
T e n of t h e
r i n g l e a d e r s w e r e arrested! a n d a r e n o w
i n jaiL P r o b a b l y t h e p l o t w a s part of a
c o n s p i r a c y of w h i c h t h e a t t e m p t e d risi n g a t J o h a n n e s b u r g w a s t h e first indication.
A dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated
Aug. », « a y s : H u n t e r r e p o r t s t h a t h e
m a d e 4,140 p r i s o n e r s i n t h e B e t h l e h e m H a r r i s m i t h d i s t r i c t , a m a j o r i t y of
w h o m are n o w e n r o u t e for Cape T o w n .
T h r e e g u n s a n d 4,000 h o r s e s w e r e capt u r e d , a n d 10 w a g o n l o a d s of a m m u n i t i o n a n d 19"),000 r o u n d s of a m m u n i t i o n
were destroyed.
. I t Is Stature's Own BeaMetf* ,
~ — * — » .
II' 1 1 *
9
First used by the Mississippi river
Steamboat men In the "early forties," Mrs. Gates Wvtyea 4» Mr*. Vial
w h o drank their "Bonne Tedd" from the
Follows Her Advles and J» Mads W e l l .
hands of tho colored "aunties." They
i
steeped the leaves in hot water, and the
verdict of these steamboat men was that
"DEAB MRS. PDntfUM ;-r-For nearly
it "did the business."
In 1841, James and Constance Maguire two and one-half years I havofce&nia
sec0red some of these miraculous leaves, feeble health. After my Httte child cam#
and. upon investigation, discovered that
it seemed, I con id not '
they are identical with tho Sesam. Ind.
fBenne-Leaves), and a s the same indiget my strength.
cates, native of India, containing a
again. I have
mucilaginous substance of soothing and
chills «n»d «h#
healing properties. Mature here furnished
a remedy for diseases such a s Colic,
severest paiaa in
Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea,
Dysentery
my limbs and top
and kindred ailments. After experimenting-, the Messrs. Maguire succeeded In ,
of
head and am
chemically combining the use- of the/
almost fmmnsi?
Benne-leaves with other vegetable sub- L
stances, and so furniyihed a rexfcedy that
bleattusssa. I
has saved thousands of lives.
also htfve a pain
Prepared by T H E J. A G. MAGUIRE
MEDICINE CO., 8T. LOUIS, MO.
joat to the right of •
^,
.'v'''.*'"^ ,
>m
breast bone. Jt ia
to severe at times
that I cannot lie on
myrightside. Please
write ma what you
think of my case."—
Money talks—but it doesn't always
speak when spoken to.
H a w s TbU?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for aay
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY A CO, Props.. Toledo. 0
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their nnn. .
West A Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O.; Waldinjr, Kinaan A Marvin, Wholesale
DroggUts. Toledo. Ohio
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
TScper bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Mas. CL AHAG ATXS,
Johns P.O., Miss.,
April 23, 1898.
" D K A B MRS. PINKHAM:—
I h a v e t a k e n L y d i a E„ P i n k h a m ' a V e g e t a b l e Compound a s advised a n d n o w
send y o u a letter for publication. F o r
s e v e r a l y e a r s I w a s i n sxtch w r e t c h e d
h e a l t h t h a t life w a s a l m o s t a burden.
I c o u l d h a r d l y w a l k a c r o s s t h e floor,
Poverty is n o t a crime morally, b u t w a s s o feeble. Several of our best
it is matrimonially.
physicians attended me, b u t failed t o
help.. I concluded t o write t o yon f o r
Best for the Bowel*.
Ko matter what ails you, headache a d v i c e . Jn a f e w d a y s I r e c e i v e d s u c h
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K r u g e r i s w i l l i n g a n d a n x i o u s t o s u r • until your bowels are put right i n s t r u c t i o n s a n d a m my ' o l d self*
render, provided a s a t i s f a c t o r y promise CASCARETS help nature, cure you a g a i n . W a s g r e a t l y benefited before I
without a grippe or pain, produce easy h a d u s e d o n e b o t t l e . M a y God b l e s a
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natural movements, cost you just 10 y o u f o r w h a t y o u a r e d o i n g f o r sufferA d i s p a t c h f r o m L o r d R o b e r t s , d a t e d cents to start getting your health hack. i n g w o m e n . " — M R S . C L A R A G A T S * ,
P r e t o r i a , A u g . 11, s a y s : T h e e n e m y i s CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the J o h n s P . 0 . , Miss., Oct. 6, IS99.
fleeing
i n f r o n t of K i t c h e n e r ' s a n d genuine, put up in metal boxes, every
tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. BeM e t h u e n ' s forces.
ware of. imitations.
U S E '"THE • GENUINE
I t i s f e a r e d by Lord R o b e r t s t h a t
E l a n d s r i v e r g a r r i s o n h a s b e e n capLife is full of checks and many of
;<l
t u r e d b y t h e Boers.
them are forgeries.
A r e
N i n e persons succumbed to the heat
*m* u * , M a »"•»•* r o o t - E a s e ?
xt
J
i n C h i c a g o o u t h e 6 t h , w h i l e a score or
* t n e c n l v C U f e for Swollen,
m o r e of p r o s t r a t i o n s w e r e reported
S m a r t i n g , Burning, S w e a t i n g
Feet,
.,,.
...
•, C o r n s a n d B u n i o n s . A s k for A l l e n ' s
T u „ v
T h e b u i l d i n g s p n n t i n g p r e s s e s a n d ^ o o t - E a s e , a powder to be s h a k e n i n t o
all o t h e r a p p a r a t u s , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e / | h e s h o e s . A t a l l D r u g g i s t s a n d S h o e
r i g h t s to p u b l i s h t h e H a r p e r periodi- S t o r e s , 25e. S a m p l e s e n t F R E E . Adcals, f o r m e r l y c o n d u c t e d by Harper d r e s s A l l e n S. Otmstpd. LeRoy, N . Y.
B r o s . , a t N e w York, w e r e sold o n t h e
A bird in the hand is rulgar. U s e
9th for $1,100,000.
t
h
e k n i f e a n d fork.
S e v e n t e e n p e r s o n s , t w o of w h o m
were
unknown
Americans,
were
P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S prod r o w n e d in t h e ; d e p a r t m e n t of Olancho,
duce t h e fastest and brightest colors
d u r i n g t h e r e c c u t floods i n H o n d u r a s .
of a n y k n o w n d y e stuff.
T h e d e s t r u c t i o n of p r o p e r t y i s s a i d t o
have been widespread.
It looks like tho plowholder sows that the
bondholder
muy reap.
A s a r e s u l t of a c o l l i s i o n b e t w e e n a
p a s s e n g e r a n d f r e i g h t t r a i n o n t h e St.
Sirs. Winslow*s Soothing Syrup.
L o u i s S o u t h w e s t e r n (Cotton B e l t ) rail- For children teething, softeni the gum», reduces to
road a t A u r i c h . 40 m i l e s n o r t h of P i n e fUmmtloo, suay» paia.care»wiadcolic. 23caboto*>
Bluff, A r k , , o n t h e 0 t h , five m e n w e r e
The man who is ia love with himself has no
fear of be'ng jilted.
killed and t w o seriously injured.
A d i s p a t c h from I n d i a d a t e d t h e Ttb
Arefd baldoew, gray hair, daatlroff tad thin tocki,
o t l n i PARKEK'8 H A I R BALSAM.
s a y s a very d e c i d e d i m p r o v e m e n t i n byHiKDZBoaiuoi,
the best sure fur coma, ljcta.
t h e c r o p p r o s p e c t s lias t a k e n p l a c e duri n g t h e pr.st 10 days. A m p l e rain h a s
The farther a man gets away from a dollar,
f a l l e n t h r o u g h o u t t h e g r e a t e r p a r t of tho bigger it looks.
R a j p u t a n a a n d c e n t r a l India.
There
I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
are a t p r e s e n t a b o u t 0,33<i,000 p e r s o n s my life three years ago.—Mas. THOS. BOBBINS,
r e c e i v i n g relief.
•MtpU. BtrA»t Tinwtinh. X . V . , F e b - 17. 1900.
- A d v i c e s received f r o m B i t l i s , Asiatic
For a merciless critic-commend us to the unT u r k e y , s a y t h a t 200 m e n , w o m e n a n d successful author.
c h i l d r e n h a v e b e e n m a s s a c r e d in t h e
When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucatan.
A r m e n i a n v i l l a g e of S p a g h a n k , in t h e You
can ride further and easier.
d i s t r i c t of .Sassun, b y troops a n d Kurds
u n d e r Ali P a s h a , t h e c o m m a n d a n t of
The memories of the long ago save many tenBitHs. H e i s a l s o said t o h a v e ordered der recollections.
the village t o be burned.
BASE BALL.
Rciow we submit tho official standing of the
rlubsof trie Nation*! tini American lea^uca u?
toaad Including Sunday, August 12th:
Woi. I.')**. Perct
Brooklyn
55
3 ••
-633
•Pittsburjf
49
41
Mi
Philadelphia
47
4:)
MO
Chicaso
•....#....
41
40
.404
Bostoa
—
41
45
.««
S t Loui.H
:«
47
.^7
Cincinnati
ay
;o
.433
New Yurk
3t
49
.410
AUKLllCAN
THE
MARKETS.
LITE STOCK.
New Y»rk— u»uic Sheep Lambs Hoes
l l e * t Krudex . .14 "Afcia «0
L o w e r a n u t o s . a 0><*l OJ
H 7»
3 Uj
)7ui
ft ju
Best tirades...3 4036 a>
Lower grades..i Wni 6»
Detroit—
Best grade*....& 7*94 25
Lower grades U&jgfeJ ?.>
!Saff»l»—
Best craue*. .4 40»! r>
Lower grades .4 uas.4 <o
Cloelanati—
Best grade*.. 4 86$» S3
Lower trades. 4 uua-4 ¢0
Pittsbarc—
Be»t RTttdes.. .5 1S0S 71
Loucr yiudcs. 4 1&?M W
4 X)
J 76
s &>
4&
5 43
5^5
400
3 OJ
5 25
4 »O
540
473
470
H I
S 00
5 .:.
»80
& ou
4 .V)
4 ou
«15
5 «J
550
b»
4 7J
,1 W
5 73
0 i\
5 70
£>»
New York
,.,^,1^..111,,,.1,.1^,.
v
*.I,.U-^.I.,IUU,TT
^-.--- : ... . v
v.
.-v. Xi • ,%- f
'
LK.MiUi
Won. r<,Tsi. p* r cfc
'ui
;«
.¾^
,v,
4,5
,¾.¾
rv»
41
,;3.>
»3
47
^0
47
4*
.495
* 4«
54
.471
4a
F8
.4i9
4i
ot»
.4jj
Chicago
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
Detroit
Cleveland
KansosCity
Buffalo
Minneapolis
) 0 0 DROPS
«J OJ
5 &j
GRAtN, KTC.
Wheat.
Corn.
No. * r-1 No x* tnlx No- S white
******
~':'miiHn;iPT!'-
J1 rttT > **a^hW^P^RjWSff6rri
AVfetfdabte PreparationiorAssimilating tocFoodandBcgulaUngtbeStosMs^aiilBc^Hof
]\1
\X IS
H£. U N I V E R S A L
F!>PT HE
.
ff
-.MM
•aM
'Mi
s
r
PERFUME-
HANDKERCHIEF
TO I LET & BATH.
REFUSE ALL
^
•
'
'
•
•
^
,.-. <
SUBSTITUTES
l-J:
FARM MORTGAGE
m
LOANS
Jn amounts ranging from SHOO t o
$10,000 en choice improved farms
in the Western part ot North
Dakota.
Write us if you have money to invest
and we will be pleased to !*eod yen
description of loans, rates of interes , etc. Personal examination of
all lasns. We have invested nearly
O w Million Dollars in farm loans
is North Dakota since IWI without
the lotw of a dollar.
NORTH DAKOTA LAND a LOAM CO., Rusiy. N. S.
•7
• t',
•
uufto
•.
»
Oar e»Mio«ro* irtrw just what h&aie*»
are UM hl»tr«nr, 1 jtrt*lntprixewwufa
imr T ^ k l e and g*r*n\ Sportinvwon*.
Late* (came l a w L*ri**t SpnrttnaT
g o o ^ he*** In Michigan. Mead a* for t«toi<jgxt* u * l
prk« ttet. V. KiWULn. batrinaw. Mich.
IfaSMeledwttJi
sore erea. u*» ITniaptiirg
::1
Eft Wafcr
%
W.N.U—DETROIT—NO. 3 3 - . . IgQQ
Whan answering Ads^ploise aenUcs tals paper
OASTORU
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
:••>
w ^m
••••j*T
;
.;>?
•' •'•'Ss
1
•
"
,•
*
if
."35
• '&fojM
m
Promotes DifestionjCheerfuF'
fttssandrkst.Coabdns neilher
Ojpium^fofp^ine nor Mineral.
XOT X A R C OTIC.
Apofecl Rsmedy forCoastipa.
Hon, Sour Stoattch J)mtb5m
rVbrrosX^onvuhiCaisJ^rTisrrntMwAhOBBOWSiMMR
^•••SBBBBaVaVa^eweSBVBBBBBBBWaBSBBfe
SilTiRhtTf o f
WL 9 ^Rssf^PRBB^RW
StsXisi
<!••»!*
4\4»4i
4«f>il\
43019¼
Viaekaaet;
PlttslMirs
**»>?•
Haft***
s^w»i
•Detroil—Har. t>a l Timothy. Sli 00 pertoa?
Pouines. *< per, bv
U v e Poultry, ssriai
takkeas. «H« P*r lb: lowls. se: tarkeyaTlsaduetts. S 4 c Kajrs mrivu* Cress. 1%per d o W
Butter, toot tUiry, nto pjr <i»; croaarcry, no.
T
>
*
•
i HII 1>K! N
N K W YORK.
tS)leM«o
*0»t«Mt
MURRAY &
LANMANS
. ;-wa
aXACT topycr WRAPPCR.
For Over
Thirty Years
8AST0BIA
a
M
•mrvr" V-rfan-t
n^3Wid»«|lRU*rtltWlir&
/W^^!^
*«y
'V*:>r*V »1
f
'k'"-'';''••''-:.i
*<
ASK
YOUR G ROCE R FOR
8?
EMA 1 ^
I'
SOLD BY ALL FIRST-CLASS DEALERS.
J&"
H SEALED PACKAaES ONLY-PURE AND FRABRMT.
I
"IT QOSm
NO MORE-TRY
IT"
,13¾.
ANDERSON.
A. G. Wilson made a trip to the
County Seat Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs.
PARSHALLVILLE.
Geo. Black's Wednesday Aug. 15.
*
John Wolverton got his hand Caroline Kellogg of Detroit is
•X-.
hurt quite badly, ra the mill one visiting hei sister Mrs. Edd Bullis.
day this week.
\ Charles Cole and wife of Owos- The Campers returned home on
pj:; ,so are visiting friends in Parshal- Wednesday and all report a good
c
time.
' villetkis week.
Jennie Berkley and her sister
Mrs Geo. Greiner and daughter
Julia from Howell are visiting at Alary are visiting relatives in Mt.
Wtjk Wolverton's this week.
Clemens.
Maggie Walker come home Anna Black of Perry spent
this week from her visit in the Sunday with her brother George
Upper Peninsula—her sister. Bell in this place.
came with her.
Edd Cranna and wife of GregSunday night about miduight ory spent Sunday night at MrB. E.
Chas. Wakeman's house on the J. Durkee's.
oldWakeman farm burned with
Nora Durkee visited Ralph
most of its contents.
Cobb and w4fe in Stockbridge
Albert Wakeman died
last over Sunday.
Thursday night. The funeral was
Mr. and Mrs. Crane of Oakley
held at the M. E. church Sunday
c
•o
TIT
11. officiating^
at. ' 4.'
aje. visiting
morning, Rev.
Walker
_ ,A& relatives
" in Anderson
i? v
fe-
ll
.1;
1
assisted by Rev. Davis of the and Pinckney.
Baptist church and Rev. Benson , Belle Birnie who has been workof the M. E. church of Hartland. i n g for M r s . B a c k u s in M a r i o n
wt
h
J
has r e t u r n e d h o m e .
HAMBURG.
Carrie Munson of Ithaca is
visiting relatives in tnis village.
Fred Lece was very ill last
week, but is slightly better at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Featherly
spent last week with relatives in
Toledo.
Nettle Coe of South Lyon visited at the home of L. A. Saunders
over Sunday.
Margaret McGaffey is visiting
with relatives and friends in Holly
and Durand.
—Tireittacabees oil this place are
making all preparations to attend
the picnic at Island lake to-day.
Wm. Lester Com. of Schools in
Washtenaw Co. visited at the
the home of his cousin Chas.
Burnett last week.
Although the weather was not
of the most agreeable kind last
Sunday a large number from this
C. D . B e n n e t t a u d wife K i r k
V a n W i n k l e a n d wife s p e n t S u n day at J a s . M a r b l e ' s .
Miss Fannie Laverock is quite
pick this writing.
George Siegrist made a business
trip to Leslie last Tuesday.
Edith Hill returned to her home
in Mansfield Ohio Tuesday.
A number of the Plainfield people spent last Friday at Joslin
lake.
*
The North Lake Grange cleared
about $80 at their picnic at that
place August 7.
Thos. Budd and wife from
Stockbridge visited her parents
here iast week.
J. D. Coulton and Wife from
Chelsea visited her son Albert
here last Thursday.
Gene Joslin from Marion is
spending a few days with his
Grandparents here.
Mrs. Ales. Pyper and Miss
Kate Barnum called on friends in
Chelsea Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Secor and family visited relatives at North lake last
Tuesday ane Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Chapman from Gregory is spending a few days with
her daughter at this place.
A. C. Watson and wife spent
Sunday and Monday with his
mother and brother in Chelsea.
Friday evening August 24 there
will be a lawn social at R. Hartstiff's. The proceeds go for new
Singing books for the Sunday
Schooi.
The Hadley family held a reunion at North lake iast Wednesday. There was about 75 present.
A bounteous dinner was served
after which a good program was
rendered. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade was served in "the after-"
noon.
Nearly
e v e r y o n e from t h i s
place a t t e n d e d t h e p i c n i c at V a n
Winkle's G r o v e S a t u r d a y .
MORE LOCAL.
. J o h n B i r n i e a n d wife visited
Mrs. Wm, Moran is on thu sick list
Mrs. B ' s b r o t h e r , E d d C r a n n a a n d
this week.
wife n e a r G r e g o r y T u e s d a y .
Jas. Carrol of Detroit is spending
Chas. H o l m e s , wife a n d son tbo week under the parental root. ~~
Marble of L a n s i n g a t e v i s i t i n g
The M. E. society took in over $7
relatives in a n d n e a r A n d e r s o n .
Saturday, evening last selling- ice
L. E . W i l s o n w h o h a s
b e e n cream.
s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of m o n t h s a t
Mary and Blanche Ruen entertainhome r e t u r n e d t o t h e west t h e ed friends from the village at the
first of t h e week.
home of their grand parents, just south
Harry Wagner who has been of the village, Wednesday.
.•/i
fC AN OPEN QUESTION.
To© Mu«h Ata0y I>«»M|iide«« •* Homo From
Orowlng lloyr»n<l VIM*
It t« an open question with many
thoughtful people whether there 1B not
a screw looae in the system which demands and exacts so. much study at
home from growing hoys and girls.
At
precisely
the
period
when
the physical life is most tmperteu* in itaclaima, when/the lad is
shooting up like a weed, when the
girl is all legs and arms, and both are
in the greatest need of play, of rest,
of sleep, of exercise, they must spend
five or six hours of daylight in school,
brain and nerves under high pressure,
stimulated to Intellectual activity at
every point. It is little wontfer if they
are correspondingly listless^nd languid
when the hours of recitation are over,
and not altogether ready to' give any
portion of the afternoon to the preparation of the next day's studies.
I fear the expectant attitude of
American parents in general reinforces
that school boards and trustees, since
few fathers and mothers have patience
with a dull child, or sufficient common
sense not to be cruelly mortified if
their sons and daughters do not make
rapid progress.
The doctor interferes now and then,
lays an arresting hand on the home
work, cuts short the hours of school
attendance, or advises a cessation of
school for a while, but the doctor is
obeyed under protest. Most of us
would be deeply humiliated if our
children were not regularly promoted
every half year, or if our neighbor's:'
children took prizes, and not ours.
In the mean time, it we sit down to
render what assistance in the evening's labor may be within our power,
we find our cheeks mantling with the
blush of shame. We still can spell,
but it is extremely doubtful whether
we can pronounce, both Latin and
English having suffered a change sinro
our day. Our attention is fcestowrl
elsewhere—on bread-winning, if we
are fathers; on sewing, mending, visiting and housekeeping, if we are mothers. Yet we expiate many a sin, since
here is an obligation which we cannot shirk.
The probable reason for the situa.
tion is that we attempt too much in
primary, grammar and preparatory
schools. In the first fourteen years of
life the effort should be to u-ain a
child'so that he or she may know how
to pay close attention, how to learn.
A very few subjects thoroughly mastered are of more-value ttew many merely glanced at and superficially discerned.—Harper's Bazar.
. / .
Tito » w Motoi num.
' 8TBQNQ4AN0 ROl^ErV *•
i$ow Qaifc 1»AgWllliMle Which te WropH «•
W*11*J Tract U<1.
Few things are more essential upon
the farm than a good land roller, Nevertheless, many object to the use of tho
roller because it frequently tears up ,
the ground for a considerable space
when.it is turned around, or else taa
weight of the tongue and frame bear
to heavily upon the necks of the horses
as to make them sore. Again, soma
considerable cost and care of the implement in excess of the net returns.
These objections can he avoided.
Select a good oak or maple log 20
or 26 inches through (if more the bet-.
ter), aa nearly cylindrical as possible. ,
Having peeled off the baric, sink it under water and leave I t _theje__several
weeks, at the end of which remove aTST"""
let it dry under cover. Before it gets
too hard saw it up into the required
lengths for the rollers; that is, have
each of the three sections about two
feet in length. Then, having struck a
centre and worked them to a uniform
size, so all will turn alike, bore the
holes for the journal.
Perhaps the
beet way to do this is to have a pumpmaker (provided there be one in your
locality) bore with his auger an inchand-three-quartera hole through the
entire pieces.
When the rollers are thoroughly seasoned, "mount" them, as shqwn in the
accompanying illustration, on a rod of
iron or steel an inch and a half in diameter, so it will work as a loose spindle. Aboveithe rollers erect the frame,
1
V '*
•I.*
Homemade Land Roller.
to which attach the tongue. To make
the whole strong and rigid, connect
the frame to the iron spindle with
brace irons made of old wagon tire—
work which any good blacksmith can
do. Use eight braces, two at each end
and two between each of the rollers
in the-centrei—^rmly-welded to the
spindle in such a manner as to keen
the rollers in their respective places
and yet allow them to turn readily.
Attach an uld mowing-machine seat
to the frame, as it helps to counterbalance the weight of the tongue and
so make it work easier* on the necks
of the horses. Having the roller in
three sections makes it easier to turn
around than if made solid or even in
Xv,-o pieces.
This is a cheap, simple,
easi 1 y made and_yerjLJlLa£tig-ai land
roller." Tf kept under cover when net
in use it will last almost a lifetime.—
Fred O, Sibley, in Farm and'Fireside.
The new motorman was strong and
willing, but ho hadn't been in a ci,v
very much. He had done farm work
up in northern Aroostook. The o.her
motorman was instructing him.
"If a lire alarm rings in," said ;he
old hiind, "remember ihat the denarrm<rU<. Ilk' fli^'cn^lMi' and rhe"rost ITJIve
the right of wny. Hold right un • and'
let 'em past. If you don't they'll pin
you down."
The second day an alarm of fire was
rung in. The car was near a cross
I'ractTcal P o u l t r y Point".
s triet where the department must
O n n - m"TP Ti"r f r > n l t v > nf we nue;ht t o
pass;
"
"
urge our readers not to s-1 ct the best
"Hold up," said tho instructor.
Over — J,—
electric
-* trad: tore the hose early chickens fpc broilers and fricateams',
en the fire engine, spouting sees, or to send to market and keep iho
name and smoke. The new hand'eewt late culls to replenish and increase the
a look up the street and then spun his flock. This is the surest and quickest
way to run them down to inferior, uucontroller lever. The c.ir ,-jtarted.
4
"You infernal fool what ore you do- der^zed fowl, slow growing, and no
ing ?" howled the old man. He jumped ready to give any eggs until nexand the new man jumped, and ihe -spring. when they will be eight or ten
hook and ladder truck ;or? the front months old.
Select about twice as many. of the
platform off the car and disappeared
in a cloud of dust, and with its men best as it is intended to winter. Te.Vi
yelling like fiends.
them well, and kepv> them growing ns
fast
as may be, and then next fall cu 1
"Why didn't you wait?" howled the
out -ttiofee-that -aw-mrt- rrp-to th C" m fffkT
instructor'.
"Ra gar." replied his pupil, white and ret?.in only the best. They will
and gasping, "I no t'ink we had vo j be worth twice as much as a flock of
bodder for dat scare dam gang o* \ culls from which all. the best ones
I have been taken, nnd they will probdrunk house painters."
!
ably give more than twice as many
'• eggs next winter.
«
working for his grandmother Mrs. Say, that little item of news you did
CM. Wood returned to his home not see in th« paper was not handed
in so of course we could not print it.
in Banrield Monday.
WH are always glad to publish items
Roy Place way accompanied by- of interest'when we hear of them.
three young men of Gregory made
a trip to Island lake Saturday on
Businc88 Locals.
wheels returning Sunday.
Hazel Griswold who has been Ellis saves you money at the Surspending a couple of weeks visit- prise.
plftCfi took in t.hft »nr»flmpmpnt fit
ing her aunt Mrs. Samuel PlaceTeacher's Examination.
Island Lake.
way returned home Friday.
The regular examination of appliOlive Smith has been entertain- cants for First, Second and Third
PETTYSVILLE.
ing a cousin from Ann Arbor for grade certificates will be held at the
A Miss Harrington of Dakota
Subscribe for the Dispatch.
a few weeks. Olive returns home ( Central School building in Howell,
•i^^-'-sIs visiting-4a££~friend Miss Bessie with him Wednesday for a weeks Thursday and Friday, August 16 and
17, 1900.
JAMES H. WALLACE,
I'Cordley.
visit.
Co. Com.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Saleman
of
New
This s t o r e c l o s e s Friday afternoons at
PiJersey visited at John VauFleet's
UNADILLA.
L>. H. F l E b D
Ann Arbor B . R» Annual Excursion to 12:30 until S e p t . 7th.
the first of the week.
Mary Richmond is on the sick Petoskey, Bay Yiew, Traverse City,
Frankfort and Crystal Lake
Ettie Shehan returned to Tpsi- list.
lanti Monday after a weeks visit
Gertrude Mills was home from On Tuesday Sept. 4 the Ann Arbor
muje* the parental roof.
R. R. will give its annual cheap ex*
Chelsea last week.
Rev. A. Crane and wife of OakHolden DuBois spent part of carsion to the above resorts. Special
train will run through without change
ley Saginaw Co. visited at J. W. last week w^th his parents here.
of cars leaving Hamburg at 12:56 p.
••v3 Placeway's one day this week.
Will Gallup from Jackson spent ra. Fare for round trip $5.00. Tick? Mr. Wiegand is suffering with last week with his parents here.
ets good for return until Saturday
On Saturday, August 18, we shall sell you L'.gh$JPercale Wrap* a badly bruised ankle the effects
George Sullivan from Columbus Sept. 15 inclusive. September is the
^f a kick from a ferocious colt.
Ohio visited relatives here last nicest month in the year to trayel and pers, the best 98c kinds, at 67c.
the Ann Arbor R. R. is the shortest
'$-; The social at Wm. Hookers last week.
Friday night was largely attended Jennie Harris from Chelsea vis- and quickest route to the point named
and $9 was cleared by the society. ited her parentis here the last of above.
We are selling all our $1.00, «1.25 and $1.50 Colored Shirt
m •Mrs. Ed. VanFleet and Miss last week.
Waists at 59c.
S i m p l e WpririlnR flofftio.
Jfargaret Van Fleet of Detroit are Nelson Bullis a,ud wife spent
Wedding gowns are most elegant
theguestaof the VanFleet fam- Saturday and Sunday with friends when simple in style, although they
may be of the richest possible materilies this week,
near Chelsea.
ial—indeed. That is considered deSaturday we offer 600 yards XOc Ginghams, part 30 and part 36
sirable
even
for
a
young
bride—where
EIU King of White Oak left
Josie Douglas fjjpm Ionia is
can be afforded. Fortunately dead inches wide, at the low price of 4c a yard to close out quick.
for her home the first of the week spending a few days with her Itwhite
Is no longer inflexibly prescribafter a few days visit with friends grand-parents here.
ed. Cream, ivory and pearl white are
rand relatives in this vicinity.
equally well worn by brides, so in is
possible to s'uit the individual complexCass
Obert
andfoife
started
for
Franklin Smith and wife of
ion. Wedding gowns are notoriously
their home in Durand last Friday unbecoming,
and every resourse for
v Brighton and W. Armstrong and
wife of Grand Bapids visited at going by way of Ann Arbor and mitigating the unfavorable effect la
valuable.
J. W. Placeway's Saturday last.
Ypsilanti.
Jaokaon, J|feh.
j
<.i
Saturday Specials
t-i—i
\
9 8 c Wrappers 6 7 c a /
$1.25 Shirt Waists 5 9 c .
10c Gingnams 4-c.
L. H. FIELD.
i
s~
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;*-r
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