July 16, 1885 - Buchanan District Library
Transcription
July 16, 1885 - Buchanan District Library
B u c h a n a n R ecord . Buchanan R ecord. PUBLISHED E V E R Y TH U RSD AY, J O H N G r . H H O X jN d lH lS . T E R M S, S 1 .5 0 PER YEAR, pa y a b le IX ADVANCE. PHOTOGRAPHS! ------3 First-Class and in A ll Styles ! A F I N E E I X E OF FRAMES, MATS, CORDS, TASSELS, A nd overy tiling p ertaining to the Photograph I trade. CA LL AND SEE M E! ABMIISIRG RATES MARE KNOWS OHAPPLICATION, BUCHANAN, BERRIEN COUNTY. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY YOLUME XIX. 16, 1885. Second door east o f Post-Office. NUMBER 2 4 O . $3. K E H i t . OFFIC E —In Recoril Building, Oak Street. by further intimacy, to put John to the kind of a letter to move me. I the test. made my way into Italy; got a place Business Directory. A w o m a n enters a d ry g o od s store, “Come, sweet Barbara, you must al in an artist’s studio, and finally gained jl.VRMERS & MANUFACTURERS BANK, BuStops to the clerk ■who stands n ear tlie d oor, low me to love you,” said the youth, a knowledge of the art myself. When | chanan, Mich. A ll business entrusted to this A sk s h im to sh ow h e r tlio la test style, SOCIETIES. Hank will receive prom pt and personal attention. upon his knees. I had become able to gain my own A nd she p u lls o v e r the g o o d s m eanw h ile. W m . Pears, P res.; Geo. H. Richards, Vice P re s .; “And wliy should I do that she livelihood I set about it; and, as soon A . F . Ross, Cashier. She sa y s: “ I w an t a dress fo r m y n ie c e ; 0 . 0 . 1'1.—Buchanan L odge X o . 73 holds its as I had laid up money enough to defray asked, W ill y o u p lea se to show m o the u n d er p ie ce ? . regular meeting, at Odd Fellows lla ll, on U CHAXAX MARBLE W ORKS. Monuments “Because I would have you for a the expenses, I started for home. At each Tuesday evening. Oh l I d id n 't see 'tarns a pollca sp ot, and Headstones o f alt designs and kinds o f wife,” was the response. Mainhardt, where my father used to Marble. B eistle B ros., Proprietors. T hat is to o near lik e the o n e she's got. T71 & A . JL—Buchanan Lodge X o . 6S holds a “Yon are plain,” replied Barbara, live, I first learned that lie was dead; T hat p ie c e w ith a strip e w ould ju st suit m e, t v t 0 . HAMILTON, M ilk Dairy. Delivers M ilk Jtj . regular meeting Friday evening on orhefore “and I will be equally so. Before I and there, too, I learned that lie had It's j*ust as p r e t t y as i t ca n b e ; VV . in all parts of the corporation daily. R esi the fu ll m oon in encli month. dence, head o f Front street. can give you an answer you must sad left his whole property to an adopted But she wants a b e tte r cov ered g rou n d , OF H.—Buchanan Orange N o 40 meets on dle Von Hunderman’s black mare, and daughter, who was not only very beau W ith a s o rt o f v in o ru n n in g a ll 'rou n d . MONTGOMERY, Grainer and Decorator. ■ the second and fourth Saturday o f each ride her up to the top of the hill and tiful, but who remained single, after a , May be found at Straw’s Paper Store. She d o n 't w an t t o o dark, n o r y e t t o o light, month, at a o 'clo c k r . M. back again. I promised Karl that I hundred proposals for her hand. It Or a strip ed p ic c o , n o r y e t to o b rig h t; O, O. T -—Buchanan Lodge X o S3G holds its I think sh e'd lik e w h at y o u show ed m o last, would not marry a man who could not was not _tlie wish for my father’s . regular m eeting o n each Monday evening. B u t d o y o u th in k the c olors are Jast? wealth tliat drew me here—I only do this.” • Cut o ff a b it b e fo r e I d ecid e, ‘•Tlie old man was wise,” cried John, wished to see and know the being who A . K .-W m . Fevrott Post X o . 22. Regular . meeting on the llrst and third Wednesday I 'll tako tlio p ie c e h o m e a n d bavC it tried . , rapturously. “ He would have a man had been liis to love, and who had tak evening o f each month. Visiting comrades al I h a d a d ress lik e that last fa ll, of nerve for your husband. And yet en my place; for, as I grew up, I loved ways welcome. A nd the c o lo r s d id n o t wash a t all, how simple a job that must be, for my father more. I came, and I was P ia no Organ Guitar Clarinet I lik e th ose patterns h ere on the end, you ride the beast at will.” not long in loving you. So now you ATTORN EY . I ’ ll tako a few sam p les fo r a frien d . Saxophone, Cornet Violin, “And mind,” added the maiden, “ you know all.” N o w o n e o f this, i f y o u ’ll b o s o lan d, can make but one trial." T fA X R IPER * W 0R TH IXU TO X, Attorneys Viola and Double B ass. On tlie next day they were married, A n d a b it o f that i f y o u 'll n o t m in d . V and Counselors at Law, and Solicitors in Chan “ Very proper,” returned Jolm. “Tlie and then Barbara told Karl about the Thorough Harmony, and Iuptrununitatiou T h ey 're the n ic e s t styles I 'v e seen this y ear, cery. Collections made and proceeds promptly man who could not handle so kind a letter. taught in a thorough and systematic maimer. remitted. Office over Rough Bros'. Store. I m ost alw ays d o m y tra din g h ere. Bras* and Military Bauds organized and per beast would not he worthy of so kind So they went and got it, and, upon I have g o t a p ie c e that cam e fr o m here, fected. AVID E. H IX M A X . Attorney and Counselor a wife.” Music arrauged to order for any instrument or I forg ot the p r ic e —’twas p re tty dear. opening it, they found it read as fol at Law, and Solicitor in Chancery. Collec combination of instrument*. So the black saddle-mare was le d , lows : It's a sort o f d ark a lp aca stuff, tions made and proceeds prom ptly remitted. Agents for Pianos, Organs and General Musical out and saddled and bridled. Office in Rongh's Block. I want to m atch it, I'v e n ot enou gh. Merchandise. “To B arbara . My B eroved Ch il d : “Dear Barbara," cried Bostern, “la m D o y o u think y o u have it in the store? ■V. E . D A V I D . — Once I had a son. He left me when HORXXOX IIALL, Attorney and Counsellor the happiest of men. To the top of This powder never varies. A marvel ol purity Ary dress is sp oiled i f 1 ca n ’ t g e t m ore. at Law and S olicitorin Chaueery, Btu'hanau, Box 2 4 1. only twelve years old, and it was my strength and n holesomeness, More economical the hill and hack, you say?” W ill y o u p ut these sam ples in a b ill? Michigan. than: the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in own harshness that drove him away. I'll k n o w wheve I g o t them i f you will. “Yes.” competition with the multitude or low test, short Should lie ever come back, it would be \ EMERY. Attorney and Counsellor at Law weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in I ’ll take them h o m e ; i f sh e thinks tlioy’ll d o, “ Then hold your love till I ain hack. and Solicitor in Chancery. Conveyancing my holiest wish that he might become cans, Royai. B aking Vowmnt T o ., JOD 'Wull-st., Y ou’ll sec m e b a ck in a d ay o r two. prom ptly and correctly done. Office in Bank Now here’s up!” N. Y. building, Biu-hanan, Mich. As he spoke he vaulted into the sad your husband. But 1 can hardly hope dle, and commenced to draw the rein; so much. Yet, ere 1 die, if lie comes ------A N D -----not back before, I shall leave you with PHYSICIANS. but------“ 0 ! Ah! What’s the— AVhoa!” A GERMAN STORY. ’ But neither force nor entreaty could a restriction toward this end. But I t e «a : E i £ m @ . S. DODD, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. make the black mare go ahead. She will not lbave it so that any unprinci . Office in E. s. Dodd A Son s drug store. Karl Van Dunderman lived near the only reared and plunged furiously, and pled man can step in and claim to be Residence on Day's Avenue. H avin g re ce n tly erected an town of GreHelbaeh, on a small stream finally, by springing erect on her hind my son, as some might do in hope of T v R . LEW IS W . BAKER, Physician and Suremptying into the Koclier, in Lho de legs, managed to throw her would be thereby gaining some of the property JL * geon. X iglit calls prom ptly attended to. Improved Brick and Tiling Kiln, partment of Jagst, in Wirlemburg. ’ rider. Barbara was sorry, and she I leave. I think my son is the only Office in Kinyon's block. Karl owned a mill there, that lie had said so—but she could not help it. So man, beside Martin, who can vide the I a m n o w p re p a re d to fu rn ish th e RS. E . F. A X D E R S O X .M .D ., Physician and bought since lie had become an old John Bostem went away professing black saddle-mare; therefore I shall Surgeon. In addition to mv general practice use that test. Y e t i would not leave man. It was an old mill, but a good to be very miserable. I make diseases ot women and children aspecialty. :5l « JU s.: Xo. IS Portage street, Bnehanan, Jlich. one, and Karl had as much grain as lie Lovers kept coming—some for the this to you so that it might prevent could possibly grind brought to his pretty girl herself, and some for the you from gaining a husband, for were th e m a rk et affords. A ls o W. SLOCUM, Homeopathic Physician and place. He ran the mill two years money and the mill. Among, the form you to know of my wish, you might . Surgeon. Office, corner o f Third and Main Streets. Office hours, 11 to 12,1 to -t, li to S. alone, and then, as he found lie was er at length came Peter RoLhendorf. put off honest lovers without use or FIR ST-CLASS T IL IN G growing blind and weak, he hired a He was a well-looking young man, of benefit. And if my wish kept you h e o d o r e f . h . s p r e x g , m . d „ may be Barbara had from a husband longer than you desire, consulted at his office until 9 A. M. and from stout man to come and take charge. respectable family. ranging in size from t\vo to eight inches. 1 to 3 and alter 7 P. M. Office on Main street, first The person whom he hired was Martin known him some time, and she knew tlie knowledge that it was my earnest SsT"Call and sec m y brick and get prices. doorsontli o f Rough Bros'. Wagon W orks. Hoffman, a poor deformed man, with him to he a good, kind man. She felt prayer will surely remove all-unpleas 10 H EN RY BLODGETT. such a hump on his back as made him sure she should love him if he contin ant feelings. I f you do ever see my R. R. HEXDERSOX, Physician and Surgeon. This m edicine, com bining Iron with pure Office over J. Iv. W ood’s store. Residence, almost frightful to beliold. Karl’s ued his addresses, for she respected son tell him liis father loved him well, vegetable tonics, quickly and completely corner o f Portage and Sixth streets. Cures D yspepsia, Indigestion * W eakness* family was a small one, there being him now, and even felt happy when and in his last hours of life blamed V o x D tjxermax.” Im p u re B lo o d , M a la ria ,C h ills an d F ev ers, only himself and Barbara Luben, who she saw him coming. But she forgot him not. and N eu ra lg ia . DENTISTS. “And how could you ride the black was only fifteen years old, and yet not her promise to her protector, and It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases ofth o K id n ey s an d In v e r . Karl declared she was the best cook in she told Peter the conditions on which saddle-mare when no others could do T M. W ILSON, Dentist. Office, first door north It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to it?" asked Barbara, as they both wiped the country. lie had taken her when he could continue his visits. W o m e n , and aU who lend sedentary lives. a o f the Bank. Charges reasonable and satis It does not injure the teeth, cause headache,or faction guaranteed. she was eight years old, her parents “But that is too easy a task for so away their tears. produce constipation—olh^r Iron medicines do. “Ali, it was very simple,” returned having died. A t that time Karl had rich a prize,” the young man cried. “I It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates O. M AXSFIELD, Operative Dentist. A ll the appetite, aids the assimilation o f food, re lost liis wife, and having no children am an experienced horseman, and may Karl with a smile. “It was I who a w ork done at the lowest living prices ttnd lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength warranted to give satisfaction. R oom s in Kin broke the mare when she was a colt, about him to love, he took little Bar as well call tlie work done.” H a v in g ' purchased th e s to c k o f ens the muscles and nerves. y o n 's building. “ But you must do it,” said Barbara. and to prevent the neighbors’ boys, F or Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of bara, and she was so comely and good Energy, &c., it has no equal. OHX W. BEISTLE, Dentist, Rooms over he loved her as if she had been of his “ Of course—and it shall be done at any others, from riding her clandes -03* The genuine has above trade mark and Orange Store. A ll w ork warranted. Also own llesh and blood. Barbara lost once, too. ‘Hail, happy day, that sees tinely, and also to be rid of the pest of crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. agent fo r W hite, Household and American sewing borrowers, I taught her to allow no Slade onlyIt? BROWN CHEMICAL CO., HALT131ORE, AID. none of her comeliness as she grew up, my love my own.’ ” m achines. Xeedles, o il and parts fo r a ll machines And with this scrap upon his lips. one to ride her who mounted on the but rather grew more handsome. C L O C K S , There was one oilier thing on the Peter Rothendorf went out. Martin near side. By perseverance I got DRUGGISTS. premises that Karl loved, and that was led the black mare from the stable, her so she would even throw me off if R . E . S. DODD & SOX. Practical Druggists. the black saddle-mare he had owned and as soon as the saddle and bridle I mounted on the side which is always A large stock o f pnre and fresh Drugs con for thirteen years. She was a good were on, the young man mounted. He customary to use for that purpose. I f W as the name form erly given to Scrofula stantly o n hand. Fine Perfumes and useful T oil O f H. H. K IXYO N , T can again be found at my et A rticles. Prescriptions a Specialty. beast, but would not work in harness; waved his hat to Barbara, and then you will notice that it is made “ wrong because o f a superstition Umt it could bo old stand where I shall be glad to ■welcome m y yet she would carry enormous loads whistled to the mare. The animal’s side to,” as others would call it; and cured b y a king’ s touch. The w orld is old friends and,customers and many new ones. W E S T O X , Practical Druggist,dealeriuDrngs, Of on her hack. But Karl only wanted first movement was a sudden spring, Martin, I find, knew the secret. • Medi cines, Paints, Oils, Toilet Articles, School wiser n ow , and knows that kooks,Stationery * c .,s o n th side o f Frontstreet. Close Attention paid to Bine W atch her for a saddle beast for since he had sideways to the left—then, so sudden course, no man, not in this secret, grown old and fat he found it difficult ly, to the right— then three lightning would think of mounting on. the off W ork, aiul to R epairin g C locks. SCROFULA to walk much. This mare was jet like leaps forward, and then, in an in side; so my father knew that if I did INSURANCE. J ew elry, &c. can only be cured b y a thorough purifica black in color, and as handsome in stant, a rearing straight upon the hind return, I, and I alone, could ride the tion of" the blood. I f this is neglected, T. H . E O E . form as any horse in Jagst. Karl had feet. Poor Peter Rothendorf went over beast. A re you sorry the mare threw IT T A . P A LM E R , Xotary Public, F ireaud L iie the disease perpetuates its taint through VV . Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Repre owned her from a little colt, and he the mare’s head, and lighted in the off so many lovers for you ?” generation after generation. A m ong its sents ten o f the oldest and best Companies In the “O, no, Karl,” murmured the maiden, would sooner [have sold his mill than great water-butt by tlie fence. Bar United States. Office with D. E .Hinraan. earlier symptomatic developments are bara went sadly into the house, and with happy tears in her eyes, “I am Eczdina," C u ta n e o u s E r u p t io n s , T u his black saddle-mare. very glad, for I have the right one. If m o r s , B o lls , C a r b tm c le s , E r y s ip e la s , ARM ERS’ MUTUAL F IR E IXSU RAXOE A S But Karl Von Dunderman had seen Peter went sadly home. P u r u le n t U lc e r s , N e r v o u s a n ti P h y SOCIATIOX o f Berrien County. Only farm you had been thrown off I should nev The next whom tfie maiden fancied his mill for the last time, and for the sk s taken . War. II aslett , S ec'y, Buchanan. s ic a l C o lla p se , etc. I f allowed to con last time had he ridden his black mare. was Rodolf Silthofed. lie also passed er have tried again.” tinue, R h e u m a t is m , S c r o f u lo u s Ca “ Why so, dearest?” Heath had come to call him away. through the ordeal, and instead of t a r r h , K id n e y and I n v e r D ise a se s, MANUFACTURERS. T u b e r c u la r C o n s u m p tio n , and vari “ Because my heart would have been He called Barbara to his side and reaching the top of the hill upon the ous other dangerous or fatal maladies, are black mare’s back found himself in the thrown off too, and broke in iLs tall.” saidproduced by ft. orun BROS'. W AOOX WORKS, Manufact Of course Karl Von Dunderman was “Barbara, you see I am dying. There mill brook upon his own back. urers o f the Btielianan Farm,Freight and Lum ber W agons, also L og Trucks, Wide tired wjieeis is no use in your crying, for I must go Poor Barbara began to fear she satisfied, and so was Barbara, and more a specialty. Send fo r printed price lists. —a n l I am old enough too. H o w l should never get a husband, for these than all, so was the black saddle-mare. have given all my property’ to you save repealed failures rather tended to U C H A X AX M AXUFACTURIXG COMPAXY. Manufacturers o f cheap and medium grades fifty ducats which I have given to make her want a companion. 'Within Is the on ly pow erfu l and always reliable Of Chamber Furniture. Capital 350,00 '. Common Soap. blood-purifying m edicine. I t is so effect Martin. The mill is yours, and you the next year five young lovers tried ual an alterative that it eradicates from must hire Martin to work; and besides the task, and they all failed. Tlie HE V ICTO R HAT RACK CO. Wholesale Manufacturers doing a large busi the system H e r e d it a r y S c r o f u la , and Manufacturers o f Hat Racks. the mill, I leave you two thousand black mare seemed bewitched. ness have kettles holding several thou the kindred poisons o f contagious diseases ducats. Thus you see you are very By-and-by Barbara was twenty-one sand pounds. The ingredients of ordi and mercury. A t the same time it en IX O COLLAR PAD CO., sole proprietors and riches and vitalizes the blood, restoring, Manufacturers o f C ord s' Patent Zinc Collar rich, for the mill will not only support years old, and when she looked into nary family soap are, primarily, grease Pad. healthful action to the vital organs anil you, but pay you something handsome her mirror she knew she was beauti or tallow, rosin, soda ash, and salt. rejuvenating the entire system. This great beside. Now, o f course, many’ young ful. Eleven lovers—good young men They are boiled for a couple of days, U C H A X AX W INDMILL CO.. Windmills, men w ill try to get you for a wife. —had confessed her charms, hut they and then allowed to cool for about Tanks, Pumps, Pipe, Brass Goods, Ac. Fac tory and office with Rough Bros’ . Wagon Works, And now I must have a solemn prom had been driven off b> the strange fa three days. ‘ The soap is then pumped Buchanan. Mich. Is composed o f the genuine H onduras ise from you. You shall never marry tality attached to the black saddle- from near the bottom of the kettle— Sarsaparilla, w ith leilo x o D ock , St ti a man until you have seen him ride mare. H . TALBOT, Machinist. Engines, Threshthis is because the soap in the bottom ling ia. the Iodides o f Potassium and . in g and Agricultural Machines repaired, One day a new lover came to the cools more quickly than at tlie top— the black saddle-mare. Iron , and other ingredients o f great po r m ill Screws, Saw Arbors, Ac., made to tency. carefully ;ind scientifically com When a man comes whom you do not mill. He said his name was Karl and into a cruteller, nearly like a milk o ld e r. Shop on Chicago street. Its form ula is generally known want, just send him oil at once; hut Tlianhauser. He was not far from churn, where it is mixed thoroughly. T h e H ask in s E n g in e, pounded. to the medical profession, and the best T . M ORLEY, Star Foundry and Agricultural should one come whom yron would be seven-and-twenty, with a bold, frank In this crutcher most of the adultera physicians constantly prescribe A y e r ’ s . Implements. Headquarters fo r binding willing to have for a husband you lace, a line, dark eye, glossy hair, that tion commonly used in soap is intro S a r s a p a r i l l a as an twine. Corner F ront and Portage sts. G ardner G o v e rn o r, must tell him the conditions on which hung in nut-brown curls, and stout duced. Among the materials put in Absolute Cureyou will accept him. He must saddle and strong oF frame. His voice was to tlie soap are marble dust, glucose, E N R Y BLODGETT, ,Uannfactnrer o f Bund ing, WeU and Pavement Brick. Yard in the black mare, and ride her up the like music, and his smiles like the F or all diseases caused b y the vitiation of soda, which is not used so much .Mansfield A d dition .. TJtica S tea m G a u g e . the blood. I t is concentrated to the high hill and back again. I f he does this, summer’s sun. Tie had little money, sal to cheapen the soap as to improve its then take him; hut if he does not, then but a great deal of genius. He came appearance, flour, and starch. Brom O H X W E ISG E R B E R , Manufacturer o f Lum est practicable degree, fa r beyond any Engines, Threshing Machines, ber. Custom sawing done to order. MiU o n send him away. And mind y’ou, no up first to paint ihe old mill—not to the crutcher the soap is run into boxes other preparation f o r w hich like effects Sonth Oak street. mao can try hut once. I f he fail the cover the fabric itself with paint, but called frames, and is cut into bars when W ood Sawing Machines, Horse are claimed, and is therefore the cheapest, first time, he must give it up.” to paint its counter-part on canvas; it becomes hard. It takes about two O. CHURCHILL, Dealer in Lnmber, Lath, as w ell as th e best blood purifying medi and “But,” said Barbara, “ then I shall and while doing this he worked in the weeks from the time the material is , Lim e and General Building Material. Powers, Mowing, Heaping cine, in the world. Monlding, ScroU Sawing and Carpenter Job W ork surely marry the first man who tries, house, and took his meals there. A f put in the kettle to the time the bars other Machines repaired. a specialty. Factory on Alexander st. for there cannot he a kinder beast.” ter the mill was done, lie painted some are placed in boxes ready for the mar Cider M ill Screws, Saw Arbors, “I know how kind she is. But al more pictures of scenery thereabouts; ket. One-third of the weight of a bar PREPARED B Y TA ILO RS. lowing it happens as you say, you can and then lie said he must paint Bar of soap wen boxed is water. & c., &c., made to order. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass not object, for you ave not to let them bara’s likeness. To this the maiden This will dry out in course of time, Shafting, P u lleys, Hangers, O H X FEN DER, Practical T ailor. W o rk exe try unless you like them. But this readily consented, for she liked the leaving a three pound bar weighing cuted in the latest styles, and warranted to fit. [ A n a l y t i c a l C h e m is ts .] Shop in Day’s block, over Barmore & Richards Couplings and mill supplies fur shall not always last, you know, for ' young artist’s companionship. Before only two pounds. Rosin is used in Sold by all Druggists; Price $1; store. Furnishing goods by samples. the black mare cannot live till you are the portrait was done she wished he almost all soap, hut is absolutely with nished on short notice. S ix bottles for $5, very old. Y ou are now only’ fifteen, so would ask her to be his wife, so she out use except to make the cost less to TR EXBETH , Merchant Tailor. T he latest Shop on Chicago street, near by the time you are thirty, the black could put him to the test. A nd finally the manufacturers. This.Is also true as ■ styles in Cloths, Cassimeres and Suitings mare will he pretty well worn out. the question was proposed. always on hand. A ll w ork warranted. m ill race. ietl to all the ingredients in soap, except the But you shall keep her as well as you Karl asked her plainly to love him, fatty substance and the ash. Y et the can, and he very careful she does not and he his wife. Bor an instant she wastefulness of the persons who do M ILLERS. get injured. H ow to all this will you thought o f accepting him without run washing make it an absolute saving to gLve me your solemn promise ?” ning the fearful risk of losing him, fo r " the consumer to have three-quarters of P . FOX, P roprietor o f Bnehanan and Rural . M ills. Custom and Merchant grinding o f And Barbara promised very sol her heart would break were she to it adulteration.—Laundry Gazette. a ll kinds. Bnehanan, Mich. lose him now. But her truth triumph Ladies, call and. see our fine stock of emnly. A nd Karl made Barbara give one ed, and slie told the artist that he must 1 / IX G E R Y & M ARBLE, Proprietors o f Indian -------A T ------N ew Goods. W e Lave all the latest Tlie H ew Postmaster. JV . Reserve M ill. Cnstom grinding a specialty. more promise, and that was, always ride the black saddle mare to the top styles in Satisfaction guaranteed. Portage st. to use the same saddle she now owned; o f the hill and back again ere she “So you’re the new postmaster at and she gave this promise more readi could give liim au answer. Corner’s Crossroads, eh ?” inquired tlie ly because her saddle was very beauti “And why is this ?” Karl asked. inspector. CLOTHING BOOTS & SH O E S. ful as well as a strong and durable one. . “Because my old foster-father, Karl “I be.” A ll parties wishing the services o f a After this Karl V on -Dunderman V on Dunderman, made me promise “A nd the former incumbent has K -W O O D S, Dealer in Boots and Shoes, and first-class auctioneer would do well to died, and after he was buried, Barbara never to marry a man until he had skipped with the funds ?” , Rubber G oods. Gentlemen's and Ladies’ fine call on Shoes a specialty. &c. Prices so low as to be sure to went home and was sad and lon'esome. done it.” “H e are.” Martin Hoffman came to live with her, “A nd have any tried it ye t?” please each and every one. Also, “ Is the amount of your predecessor’s E A V E R & CO., Dealers in Clothing, Hats, and though he was cheerful and kind, “Y es; eleven have tiied, and failed.” defalcation known?” Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods and valises. Latest styles o f goods always selected. F ron t st., yet it was a long time before she could “Sweet Barbara,” cried the young “It am.” Bnehanan Mich become reconciled to the loss o f her man, clasping the maiden to his bosom “Are his sureties good for the Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates as old protector; hut when the spring and kissing her, “I shall not lose. amount?” EORGE W -M O B LE , general dealer in Boots* low as any other good salesman. Res Shoes, Men’ s, Boys’ and Youths’ Clothingbirds came, and the pretty flowers be Thou art mine.” “They is.” idence, B uchanan, Michigan. Central B lock , F ron t st. OF EACH WEEK. Again Martin put saddle and bridle gan too.bloom, she laughed once more, The inspector asked several other and her soul came hack to its joyous upon the black mare and led her forth. questions, hut the new postmaster DRY G O O D S. ness. One day, while overhauling the Karl gathered the rein in his hand, and didn’t have enough grammar left to M ISS M. HUGH. papers Karl had left in his old desk, then put his foot in the stirrup. Then, answer any more. A little learning is P . & C. C. H IGH , D ry G oods. R oe’ s B lock, she found a note directed to her. The with a cheerful whistle, he brought tlie a dangerous thing in these Civil Ser !EI?=jSro. 16 Main street. » 50 F ron t st. superscription was in Karl’s hand,'and beast a gentle cut with his whip, and vice days.—Robert J. Burdette. C le a n se s t h e H e a d the the note was strongly sealed. She —she put her nose forward and trotted was just going to open the missive, off. Away to the top of the hill she GROCERS. A lla y s In fla m m a In d e lib le Stam ping In k . when she saw some writing beneath went, and then came back again, and t io n . H e a l i t lx e R E A T & REDDEN , Dealers in Staple and. tlie superscription, and it read as fol then lie alighted. Bor an indelible stamping ink^frl, E. F ancy G roceries,'C rockery, Stoneware and “Now what say you?” the youth Johnson, of St. Petersburg, gives the lows: “Barbara must not open this S o r e s . R estores Elegant Hanging Lam ps. F ine Teas a specialty. until she is married, nor must she al cried, as he clasped tlie maiden once following for marking textile material F ron t st tlie S en ses o f T a s te low any one else to do so. I know she more to his bosom. by a stamp; 22 parts of carbonate of H A R L E S Ba SHOP, dealer i n Groceries, She only laid her head on his shoul soda are dissolved in S5 parts of gly will not disobey.” a n d s m e il. A q u ir k ■Crockery,G l Bware andBakery Goods. Day’ s Eor a while Barbara wished to know der, and said she was very happy. It cerine, and triturated with 20 parts B lo c k F ro n tstre e t. a n d p o s it iv e C u r e . IN BUCHANAN, what was inside this letter, hut she re was arranged that they should be’mar- gum arabic; in a small flask are dis * membered she had never disobeyed ried in one week. solved 11 parts of nitrate of silver in E C K & BEISTLE, dealers in Groceries, P ro H A J y ™ E E V E E L 50 cents at Druggists. Op the very evening before tlie mar 30 parts of officinal water of ammonia, Regularly during the season. Call at her foster father while l\e lived, and visions, Crockery, Glassware, &c. Opera Honse b lo c k Buchanan M ich. Free delivery. GOcente by m ail registered. Send fo r circular. she would not now darken her remem riage was'to take place, the lovers sat The two solutions are then mixed and the wagon for terms. Sample by m a il 10 cents. brance of him by doing it; and so she together upon the door-stone. heated to boiling. A fter the liquid ELY BROS., Druggists Owcgo, X . Y. “Barbara,” the youth said, “it is me has acquired a dark color, 10 parts of placed it again in the desk. BUTCHERS. M O RRIS L Y O N . Time passed on, and when Barbara you love and not my name, eh!” . Venetian turpentine are stirred into it. “Certainly, But why do you ask The quantity of glycerine may be was seventeen she was one of tlie S*TODBJE, P roprietor Tremont Market. more money than at anything: else by tak . Cash p a id fo r a ll kinds o f fat Btock. such a question ?” varied to suit the size of the letters. ing an agency ror the best selling book handsomest girls in the neighborhood. chew takes out. Beginners succeed, grandly. None “Because mv name is not Tlianhaus- A fter stamping expose to the fire, or She and Martin lived pleasantly to fall.. Terms free. H aklett B ook C o . D . CROXON, p roprietor o f Central Meat gether, for she had become used to his er. My true name is Karl V on Dun apply a hot iron. • Portland, Maine. ' . " ' 2y4 . Market. Cash paid fo r all kinds o f live deformity, and he absolutely worship derman.” s to c k and Prodnce. South side F ron t st. “ W hat! tlie same name my fosterped her. The miU kept working away C ooked P eed, all the while, its great wheel groaning father bore ?” d 1 11 r A s k y0UT M ISCELLANEOUS. and rumbling always while the sun “Yea; he gave it to me.” An Ohio grower o f pork has learned ■ La w L a * Dealer for it. was up, and often by candle light, for “H e? My father?” by experimenting, that a bushel of raw C aveats a n d Tirade M a r k s obtained, and all ETH E . STRA W , L argest Stock o f W all Paper “Y es; I was his own son.” » corn, fed on the cob, will produce nine Martin was faithful. other business in the TF. S- Patent Office attended and Ceiling D ecorations ever brought In B er F O B TH E BEST to for moderate fees. Bor a while Barbara' looked incredu pounds of pork, while an equal quan Buring this time several men had r ie n County- Ceiling Decorating andPapering a Our office is opposite the TL S. Patent Office, (Specialty. Redden’ s new block, fo o t o f Day’s ave sought the maiden’s hand, but she had lous. tity, if ground and the meal fed raw, and wo can obtain Patents in less time than those remote from'Washington. turned them off without a question. “ When I was only twelve years old,” will yield 12 pounds: A bushel o f com Sendm odcl or drawing. W e advise as topatentf i EORGE CHURCHILL, Contractor and B nildA t length, there came a young man explained Karl, “I ran away, My fatlr- boiled, made 13 and a half pounds of ability free o f charge; and we make no charge I j or, and dealer ill L um ber,L ath and Shingles'. whom she did not dislike. H is name er whipped me very severley, and as I pork, and a bushel o f meal cooked made nhlesscwc obtain a patent. F ron tstre e t. W oreler, here, to. the Postmaster, 'the Supt. of was John Eostern, tlie son o f an inn thought without cause. I got one let- about 1Cyi pounds. Some experiment iSfoney,‘ Order Div., and to officials o f the. u . S. C AL L A T THE But Barbara ter from1him,- in which lie.threatened ers report better results from feeding Patent Office. Forcircular, advice^ terms and ref keeper. in GrefEelbacli. T T A B JtY BDTNS, N ews Dealer and Stationer. erences to actual clients m your own State or. was discreet, and resolved, ere she al to seud an - officer, after nie i f I didn’t uncooked meal. — Caiman’s Rural H Stationery and aU the leading News and County,write to C. A . S N O W .& C O .,. S tory P ap ers, and periodicals constantly on hand. lowed her affections to become fixed come home. Of course this was not World. ' RecordSteam Printing: House, 4 tf Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. 0 . L ocated ini P ost Office. T IIK L A D Y S H O IT E k ! Business Directory. I 1 B P D I a (Kinyon’s Hall.) , , , , , POWDER D Absolutely Pure. T BEST BUILDING BRICK, E M M T D J J WATCHES, D Jewelry, Spectacles, &e, KING’S EVIL D F W . H. T A LB O T , M ACH INIST. R A ye rs Sarsaparilla B T Z Regenerative Medicine B 2 B H J W Ayeris Sarsaparilla^ J W L SA LE S A U C T IO N ! J W CHARLEY Hats, onnets, Trimmings, EVANS. Special Sales Friday and Saturday a Ca t a r r h S MILLINERY! “ UL CREAK BALM. I WILL DELIVER T X G E ! C P 0 W LORILLARD’S G'ant r„ct Plowshare^ 1 ^ P A T E N T S S JOB P R I N T I N G , 1 H o w to h e U nhappy. Think that everybody is against you, and that they dislike you. Imagine you are the only one that has much trouble. Be iu constant dread o f doing the work which lies before you. Envy those in authority, and wish you had their place. "Whenever you feel bilious and gloomy give way to your feelings. Kever let a day pass hut that you find fault with something or somebody. Bret about everything you do, and watch for a chance to become vUry an gry"Walk about, talk about, lie about, lounge about, having nothing to do. Having all the prejudice you can possibly get into your soul. Despise everybody who succeeds in life. Run after every little piece of town and country gossip you happen to hear about yourself. ^ Take umbrage at every article you see in the papers which fits your case, and put on the cap whether it’s you or not. Sit down and do lioLhiug and then berate everybody who works. Meddle with other folk’s business and leave yours undone. Show every one you see how to work, what to work and-when to work, hut do none yourself. Have all practice and no theory, and then all theory and no practice. Convey gossip from house to house, from store to store, street to street, ear to ear, and heart to heart. ** To know how others ought to suc ceed and not know how to succeed yourself. Give way to feelings of despondence and weakness. Telling a lie to make contusion among friends, to banish confidence between individuals. Drawing a heavy load called “guilty conscience.” Passing on the other side of the way of life without helping the needy when in our power to do so. ■Without love, confidence, sympathy and natural affection for each other. Never help bear any of the burdens of life; nor help any public enterprise on to success. Have little or no politeness to those you meet on the great highway of life. Be very proud and ivise in your own conceits. Use as much obscene and profane language in the presence of refined peo ple as you can think up. Stand in the coward’s den and slan der your neighbor, and prowl in the midnight time to draw the deadly knife. Never speak kindly of nor to any oue. Breathe ont threatening at all times, on all occasions upon your" enemies; hate them with all the hatred that a soul can have. Oppose every enterprise which has the general good for its aim. Be partial in your dealings with your fellowmen. Always be too late in attending to any business. Leave undone what you commence and begin something new. Sleep away the morning o f life, in order to have an old age of sleepless regret.—N orfolk, Va., News. A tramp sneaked up to the window of Colonel MeiriH’s kitchen, and taking off his remnant o f a hat, said to Matil da Snowball, who is blacker than the ace of spades: “Bair lady, can’t you give a poor hut respectable man some thing to stay his stomach ? Have you no pie, for instance?” Matilda had both compassion and pie, and cutting the latter in halves, gave one of them to the polite visitor, remarking that he was a gentleman even if he was White. “Thanks,” he responded, “may you retain your present beauty for a thousand years.” “Dat’s twice toomuch,” said Matilda, blushing. “ Well, if it’s twice too much, fair lady-give me the other half of tlio pie-t'Yinake ns even.” H e got it.-^ V ’~.v. ,fs-» \vys. _____ ______ _ H I G H S ’> T o R estore Color. 1iK It is customary to use ammonia for the purpose of neutralizing acids that have accidentally or otherwise destroy ed the color of fabrics. This must be applied immediately, or the color is usually imperfectly restored. A fter careful use, ail application of chloro form will bring out the colors as bright as ever. Plush goods and all articles dyed with aniline colors, faded from exposure to light, w ill look as bright as ever after sponging with chloroform. The commercial chloroform will an swer the purpose very well, and is less expensive than the purified. V c r s c liie d e n lie it. Impermeable floors are now regarded as indispensable features in houses constructed on hygienic principles. They must be so treated that the wood cannot absorb moisture; rough places must be made smooth, and such cracks or depressions as give rise to the small est accumulations of dust are not per missible. A Brenchman has patented a pro cess of making butter-by passing a cur rent of electricity through milk, thus rendering the operation of churning unnecessary. A similar method is to be used for cheese making, and to re store ancient butter to its original sweetness o f flavor. The pueumatic postal-service in Par is, lately completed, cost over $200,000, and the length of the pipes is over thirty-four miles. The charge for transmitting a letter to anyplace with in the fortifications is three cents. The service covers extreme points about seven miles apart. Ireland is still greatly' superior to other countries in its capacity for man ufacturing linen. Her spindles num ber 874,7SS. Prance comes next-with 500,000; then Austria and Hungary, 3S4,90S; Germany, 318,467; Belgium, 310,040; Scotland, 205,203; England and Wales, 190,808; and Russia, 100,000. The German Government has dis charged all women who were employ ed in its postal, telegraph and railway service as clerks and in other capaci ties. A s during the last twenty years they have nearly monopolized such ser vice in some towns, much suffering has ensued among the discharged. The motive alleged is that woman is unfit for such public service. The perfume manufacturers of Nice and Cannes crush 154,000 pounds of orange blossoms, 13,200 pounds of aca cia flowers, 154,000 pounds o f rose leaves, 35,200 pounds ot jasmine blos soms, 22,000 pounds of violets, 8,800 pounds of tuberoses, and a relatively large amount of Spanish lilac, ^rose mary, mint, lime, and lempn blossoms every year. ' A Connecticut photographer is re ported to have posted this notice on his door: “ On account of the anniversary o f the death o f my mother-in-law, I will take pictures at half price to-day.” The Physicians’ Investigator has watched for a number o f years the ef fect of oat meal on children, and thinks it makes them weak, mentally and physically. A s an exclusive diet it impoverishes the blood. The Scotch, though strong, are a dyspeptic race, and, at all events, what may be good for them is not necessarily so for ns in this climate. The use of natural gas has become so universal in the foundries, factories, breweries, &c., of Pittsburgh, Pa., that a saving o f nearly 40,000,000 bushels of coal annually will he effected. In fact a great industrial change has been wrought, by which thousands o f men engaged in coal mining will he thrown out o f work and compelled to seek oth er employment. A cloudburst in the Mohawk Yalley, on Ihe. 28th ultimo, swelled the streams and carried away a dam at Canajoharie. In some of the houses in the neigh borhood the water rose breast-high. A s the members of a family were mak ing their -escape to a place o f safety, some one was sent back after the par rot, which had been forgotten. 'When they were in the middle of the stream, the parrot exclaimed, "Good for gar dens.” A n agent o f the Department of A g riculture has been authorized to pro cure in Russia such seeds o f timber trees, hardy ornamental trees, plants and fruit tiees, as in his opinion may he acclimated and made to thrive in the exposed regions of our Northwest ern States and Territories. Cherries, plums, apples, and other fruits o f ex cellent quality, and in many varieties and many kinds o f wood, flourish upon, the steppes of Russia under conditions of exposure which prove disastrous to the indigenous fruit and forest growths of America. A farmer o f Orange county, N. Y ., accustomed to carrying a small quanti ty of money in the bottom o f his tobac co box, lately placed a two-dollar hill in the box and filled the remaining space with tobacco. A day or two af terward he noticed that his quid did not yield to the grinding process as readily as usual, and. removing it from his mouth and examining it, saw that, instead of chewing tobacco, he had been trying to masticate his two-dollar bill, in which he had so far succeeded as to render it valueless. A western man who has lived among tornadoes all his life, who was raised w ith them, as it were, says that it is easy to distinguish a tornado from an ordinary blow . A cyclone or tornado north o f -the equator always comes from the southwest. Its first appear ance is that o f a local cloud. I t always comes when the temperature is low . I t is nothing m ore than an electric storm. T he earth refuses to receive the electricity that is constantly being generated, and it accumulates in a mass. W hen tlie cloud extends from one side o f the horizon to the other, there is no danger o f a cyclone. The largest diamond iu the w’orld, found in South Africa, and weighing 475 carats, or 195 carats more than the Shah of Persia’s “Grand Mogul,” long the biggest diamond known, Is about to be cut at Amsterdam, where a spe cial workshop is being constructed for the purpose. The Dutch diamondcutters are famously careful artisans, but it is probable that they will par ticularly look to it that the door of that shop is securely fastened nights. “ Papa, do chickens always go to the country to spend the summer?” in quired a precocious Cass farm er lad o f six, when the house was filled with guests at a dinner party the other day“ Bless me, no! W hat pu t such an odd fan cy in to your little head. Georgie?” “W hy, I was out in the kitchen this m orning when you kissed onr girl, Jane, and when she turned red in the face and pretended to he mad I heard you tell her she should h ave a n ew silk dress when the ‘old hen’ went to the country fo r the summer.” A philosopher and inquirer in A r kansas has started the question wheth er or not a man inevitably has at his birth “ the physical ailment, perhaps in an infinitesimal degree,” which eventu ally carries him off. Undoubtedly that depends. The man who comes to he hanged very likely had no trace o f his final trouble at the time of liis birth, whereas the ailment o f a person who dies o f old age may be said to have been with him at the time o f his birth to an infinitesimal degree.—H arper’s WeeMy. The pipes by w hich petroleum is transported from the o il regions to the seaboard are cleaned b y means o f a stem 2 f eet long, having at its fron t end a diaphragm made o f wings which can fold on each other, and thus enable it to pass an obstruction it cannot re move. This machine carries a set o f steel scrapers somewhat like those used in cleaning boilers. I t is put in to the pipes and propelled b y the pressure transmitted from the pumps from one station to another. Relays o f men fol low the scraper by tlie noise it makes in its progress, one party taking up the pursuit as the other is exhausted. They must not let it get out o f their hearing, for i f it stops unnoticed its location can only be established by cutting the pipe, Turkish ingenuity has circumvented the terrible month Ramadan, the M o hammedan fast. B or thirty days, be tween sunrise and sunset, no good M us sulman allows a mouthful o f food or drink to pass liis lips. But, then, says a Constantinople letter, it does not dis comm ode the Turk at all, fo r during' that tim e he is asleep. H e simply re verses the order o f things, and sleeps daytimes instead o f nights. There is no law against his eating at night. H e rises from liis couch at sunset, and takes his breakfast before going to the mosque to pray. A t midnight he has dinner, and partakes o f supper just b e fore sunrise in the morning, when be again retires to bed. The night not being good fo r work, b e gives liis wak ing'hours to pleasure, and the month, from sunrise to sunset, becomes a vast carnival in all countries under Moham medan rule. The spectacle o f ex-Presidenfc Bisli, ex-President and wrecker o f the Ma rine Bank o f N ew Y o r k City, serving the State in the garb Of a con vict in the A uburn Penitentiary, is an objectlesson which all officials charged with financial trusts may study w ith almost infinite profit. A little w h ile ago this man ranked among the successful finan ciers o f the Metropolis, handling m il lions o f m oney belonging to other peo ple, w ithout a suspicion on their part that he was all the while a scoundrel through and through. B u t his sin fou n d M m out, as v ice and crim e al ways discover themselves to the world, and his nam e henceforth will stand only as a synonym fo r dishonesty and infidelity to every obligation o f friend ship and business honor. L e t us hope that liis partner in rascality w ill speed ily be sent to keep him company among .the convicts at -Auburn. -F rn n h Les lie’s. CHAS. BISHOP am m um the heels of the unsuspecting old man; don’t like our representatives in Con are the iron mountains of Missouri. Edward Stone and E. Seinn discov B u c h a n a n R e c o r d . lovers will sit on balconies to view the gress we can change them; and so with And all the States and territories west Michigan Central It. R . ered the decomposed body of a man fire works; everybody will have a good all other officers. of the R ocky mountains yield an abun time, go home tired, dusty and worn One greater power I wish the people dance of silver and gold for money and near Big Rapids yesterday. The skull T im e T a b le ta lcin g e ffe ct S ta y 3 4 , 1S 8 5 . out, though patriotic still, glad that had in their own hands. I wish they jewels. Railroads girt the continent; was crushed; the pants pockets turned Mail. D.Ex. lecom 1SOE x. the Fourth o f July comes hut once a could elect their President by direct numerous systems, 110,000 miles in inside out, and the body had evidently vote. I believe the present system to length; joining the mineral and agri been dragged to the place of conceal 3 I iic n g o .....D e p . 7 20 a 9 00a 4 00 p 9 30 p year. Kensington............ 8 10 9 50 4 50 1 T H U R S D A Y , JU LY 16, 1SS5. A t one time in: our country’s history be fraught with injustice, evil and dan cultural regions of the north, with the ment by the coat collar. H o clue to L a k e ..? .................. 9 20 0 27 5 38 101 20 02 SUCCESSOR TO BARM O RE& R IC H A R D S, Michigan City........ 1 0 15 1 11 0 30 1 43 there were but thirteen states, and ger. And I know o f no better oppor cotton and tobacco fields of the south, New Buffalo.......... 0 -10 LI 30 G 52 the identity of the remains or the 1 59 tunity to speak a word about it. Re and connecting the Atlantic and Pa Three Oakfi.........] 0 57 7 (U Spain lias thus fav liad over 30,000 these not states, hut colonial subjects member, I am not speaking o f the pol cific seaboards. Telegraph lines are cause of the man’s death. Avery’s ................... 1 oit to the tyranny of Great Britain. But ......... 1-7 09 ......... cases and 13,000 deaths by cholera. G allon................ 1 12 itics of parties, hut of the politics of 7 17 the nerves o f the Man Republic, lead ’twas not destined to he always thus. Dayton.................... ]LI 18 7 22 The Saginaws and Bay City have B u ch a n a n ............ ] LI 2S 203+p 7 32 •i240a Our forefathers were Whole-souled the.people. A nd the interests o f the ing hither and thither and everywhere. people w e ought all to know. By the With tlie improved facilities for trav Niles........ , ............. 12 15 2 55 The South Bend Creamery made and cherished freedom. They revolted electoral system Presidents have been el and communication, places fa t apart been disturbed hy a strike among the Dowagiac................ LI 45 a 12 38 78 45 10 n 22 Ji from their .'■■objection and asserted Dccnuir..,,.............. 12 57 S 30 “dockwallopers” of the Saginaw Yaltl 43 5.0S5 pounds of butter in six days, last their independent rights. To main elected who lacked more than a quar are brought near and join hands; dis * L aw ton.......... *___ 11L 8 45 1-1 58 a ley, aud a force of Stale troops and Kalamazoo_______ 1 42 9 15 p 2 32 week. tain these cost years of bloody war ter of a million o f having a majority tance and time are almost lost to view. Galcsbnrgh............ . 3 1 58 12 49 2 07 and desperate efforts, which seemed at o f the popular vote. I know it is So rapid has- bcSome the transmission detectives are on the grounds to pre Augusta.... . . ......... t2 58 Having purchased the well-known Bannore & Richards stock, Ho. 54 Front < Battle Creek.......... strongly advocated that the interests of intelligence, that almost "before the serve peace. 2 23 3 17 times almost futile. Think of the dis street, I would inform the public that the stock will at ail times he kept full M a rsh a ll....,......... 3 07 The thermometer is being complain 3 40 of States ought to be consulted in Pres echoes o f the speaker’s words have »> paragement to onr colonies: children A lbion....... ............. 3 32 and fresh, and will consist of 4 03 ed o f as an offensive partisan, and arrayed against a common parent; pig idential elections. But “ the rule of died away, his thoughts are transmit 3 48 Jackson..,.............. 4 30 p 4 15 4 50 the majority is the fundamental prin ted to nations across the mighty deep. Buchanan Prices Current. Grass L a k e . . . . . . . . 4 r>3 should be put down. mies against a giant. 5 12 The inventions of the United States Chelsea...... ........... 5 17 5 33 The result o f the Revolution could ciple o f popular government, because Corrected every W ednesday by T r e a t & Dexter....... .. 5 38 5 48 it is the only principle that recognizes no human conception can compass. H edden . These figures represent the prices Ann A rb or,............ 5 m 5*30* * Iow a Democratic clubs are begin not have been due to that old saying, the equality of men; a postulate upon Hative American genius, when turned p aid by dealers,unless otherwise specified G 07 YnsilanU............... <; io 5 45 . . . . . . . ft 21 so subversive o f peace, that “ might is ning to call for a repeal of the prohi Wayne J a n e ......... C 35 0 05 G 45 which all popular government pro in the right direction, can study out Wheat, per bu sh el.........— ..... ... right” ; for on one side there was little 00 D etroit............Arr. 7 20 C 45 7 30 bition law, and ask for a license law might, but, thank God, a great deal o f ceeds.” It is said that the electoral stranger things than were ever dream Flour, patent, per barrel, selling.. 5 40 Mail. D. Ex. E. Ex. Flour,. rctl,. .per barrel,selling . . . 4 40 with restrictive measures and a uniform right. Hor could it have come from system preserves the influence of the ed of. in anybody’s philosophy. Sup Clover Seed, per bushel............................ ■! 75@5 50 D etroit.......... Dcp* 35 a 9 05 a 7 00 u 1 50 superior skill. The colonists, save small States. Let us see. In the late pose, in the midst of this assembly, Timothy Seed, per bushel......................... tax o f $300. Wayne June....... .. 8 23 9 53 7 42 ' ’ ‘ new,. . 0 5 their forced interference in the French Presidential election, suppose one thou with the diversity o f men’s thoughts C»rii,pcrhushel Oats, per bushel......................... 30 Ypsilauti................. S 52 10 13 8 07 sand Vermonters had crossed over the and women’s hats, the ghost o f our Aun A r b o r ............ » J2 10 23 8 23 Bran, per ton,selling................ 13 00 and Indian wars, had had no experi . 4 0r@u 25 9 37 8 04 Forlt, live, per hundred............. line into Hew Y ork ; suppose they had grandfather should appear! What Complaint is being made by the scru ence in war. They were not favored Chelsea................... 0 57 OOfeo 50 9 00 1’ot-lc, dressed, per hundred....................... all been Republicans; and suppose that changes would greet liis eyes! I doubt Fork, mess, per pound, selling................ Grass L ake............ 10 27 9 25 10 pulous because President Cleveland w*th military schools. Hor, yet. was Jackson................... 11 by so doing they had lost Vermont; 00 a if all the stories he could tell of life in U 42 3 00 Corn ilea l, bolted, pcrhnndred, selling.. 0 58 .......... went fishing last Sunday. H e is doubt preparation the cause. "With few guns they would have lost hut three elector glios^-laiid would be as strange to us Plaster, per barrel,selling......................... +12 02p 10 22 1 50 and fewer ships, what could they do? A lbion.................... 12 22 10 38 10 00 Hay, tamo, per toil........ ........................... less so pleased to be relieved o f the Marshall................. 1 03 10 53 5 00 But. armed with the sword of free al votes, while they would have gained as our every day life would he to him. Hay, marsh, per ton ..............................1 31 11 23 1 00 Battle Creek....... , . lino, per barrel,soiling...................... bore o f office seekers that he forgot dom and the shield of strict adherence thirty-six. A direct vote would not Why, when he departed from this earth, Salt, 1 00 Augusta............. ..... • ,U -i-l 48 11 oot Knl A c Salt, coarse, per barrel, selling............... A nd in fact everything usually found in a first-class Grocery Gniesburgh............ 1 58 to principles of right, boldly they went rob the smaller States of their influ men were using a crescent-shaped Beaus, per bushel...................................... 1 30 the day. Kalamazoo............. 2 18 18 OS t 4.45 a knife to cut their grain with. After a W ood, 18 inch, per cord. „ 1 50@1 75 and Bakery. forth to dare and to die. And on their ence; it would restore it to them. r* Law ton................... 2 43 12 05 5 18 .3 50@4 00 The second essential of a good gov while some genius invented a cradle, a W ood ,4 root,per oortl.... own field of battle they met and de Decatur............... 2 58 I 00 0 35 10 per pound...................................... Attorney General Garland has in feated the enemy with his armor of ernment, wisdom, is vested nor only groat improvement, only that facility Butter, Dowagiac............... 8 20 1 22 5 53 Eggs, per dozen.......................................... 10 s N iles” .................... 'I 00t 3 45 1 48 G 40 per p ou n d .......................................... formed Secretary "Whitney that inas oppression and tyranny. And the God in the whole people, hut particularly was at the expense of labor. Then, Lard, 1 35 3 57 12 05 Buchanan............... 0 53 Tallow, per pound..................................... 7/4 .. . .1 25 7 03 u Dayton............... . much as John Roach & Co. have fol o f battles, who sittetli in judgment in the Senate of the United States. some more made a reaper, on which Honey, per pound....................................... Gnllcil.................... *1 33 .... r 12 22 7 08 United States senators are supposed to the laborer could ride. Labor elevated! 50@80 Green A p ples,p crh itshol........................ among nations, was there. He direct ...... ■ M 40 Avery’s ................... 17 10 lowed the government’s specifications, 5(5*0 Chickens, per pound................................ . ed the guns of our men in the first he the wisest and best; to he so far re The dignity of the former maintained! Brick, +2 fir* 7 2J 7 00 Three Oalcs............ 4 15 per thousand, selling...................... in the construction of the dispatch skirmish at Lexington, and “sustained moved from the people at large, that Then, after the various improvements Hides,green, per pound............................ New Buffalo........... r, 02 4 U 2 57 7 85 5@7 Michigan City........ 5 83 4 57 8 03 3 22 Hides, dry, per pound................................ 11 their actions are untainted with bias; on the reaper, of self-drop, self-rake, boat Dolphin, it is his duty to accept and soothed” the soldiers under Wash 5 28 4 15 8 Ml 5 4 . 3 T K O N T S T R E E T . e lts ............................................................ i5©r*3 Lake...................... b 25 yet so conscious o f the common source ” etc., the self-hinder was invented— PMackerel, Kensington............ 0 20 5 10 7 30 9 45 ington in his retreat through Hew Jer 10 N o l , p e r pou n d, sol 1lu g ........ the boat. Chicago'.................. 8 20 7 10 (i 00 10 3.7 10 sey and at Valley Forge. Again, it is of all power that they dare not legis seeming perfection indeed. When White Fish,per pound, selling................ (new)......................................... oo 1-Stop only on signal. a part o f the philosophy of history, late against the interests of the people.^ these hinders were first used in the Potatoes, 15©20 (unwashed)...................................... Prominent physicians are noting the that a spirit o f civil liberty is develop O. W . R uoot.e s , G(*n. P . & T . A fit. The pow er of this government is great wheat fields of the north, the la Wool Wool (washed).......................................... 20(5*35 A . F . P eacock , A re hi, Bitclinnoii. remarkable scarcity o f flies in this ed in its fullness in colonies. Placed vested in Congress and the President; boring men said they were thrown out country this season. This has always upon their own resources, forced at they to give, and lie to execute. Ho of employment, and sometimes they E s ta te o f J a m e s W . G ra y , D ooea sod . absolute authority attends the Presi burned them in the field. But after a First publication July 1C, 1885. been deemed a premonition o f an ap times to govern themselves, often suf dent, as in an unlimited monarchy. while they found out that labor was fering from unprincipled governors, so TATE OF MICHIGAN, County o f Berrien.—ss proaching plague. Can that be the far away that the government could His powers are so circumscribed that only turned into a different channel, A t a session o f the Probate Court for said Coun On and after Monday, Mnv 25, 1885, train* will with higher wages; that now so many ty,bold at the Probate OHicc,in Hie village o f Berrien run meaning o f the present very comforta not know the interests of its subjects, he cannot go very far wrong. on the St. Joseph Valley TL11. an follow s: Springs, on the fifteenth day o f June, in the year A ll three center in the whole people. o f these machim s were used, that it Leave Buchanan.....................7.10 a.m ., 4.20p m. ble absence of the usual summer vis the mother country being actuated ot onr Lord oue thousand, eight hundred and “ 'B e r r ie n S p rin g s ..............10.30am. (>.00 p. m. In the wall of protection that sur required a great many men to make eighty-live. largely by a desire for gain, the colon itors. Vresent, D a v id E. TItnma'N", Judge ofProhalc Applications for special trains must be made to ists knew what it was to have and en rounds this government, each man is a them. They learned, also, that inven In the matter o f the estate o f James IV. Gray, B. Hclinick, General Manager, Buchanan, Mich. FO R joy a free government of their own. It brick. The people arc the only sover tions are Democratic, and that labor- deceased. . B. I I e u iic k , Gen. Man. Ou reading and filing the petition, duly verified, eign before whom the great must un saving machines aro a gospel o f good would have been a miracle had they f Nancy Gray, widow o f said deceased, praying The man who is posing as candidate cover their heads and bow themselves. news to the laboring man. Well, where othat long remained in subjection. a certain instrument now on file in this Court, for Governor for the Democratic aid to he the last will and testament oi said When they could brook oppression They are the jury.of society, pronounc it used to take ten men and two boys purporting may he admitted to prohate, and that society, commonly called Prohibition no longer they resolved, in Congress ing sentence on their own members in the harvest field, it now takes only deceased, administration o f said estate may lie granted to Chauncey Miller, the executor named in sail will, ists, in Ohio,says in his speeches that assembled, to be free anil independent and investigating each man’s claims to two men and one b oy; certainly a great or to some other suitable persou. good citizenship. saving o f men and boys. Harvest is States, which they were, and o f right Thereupon it Is ordered that"Tuesday, tlie eleventh the first and most important thing to But I do not believe that all is per no longer dreaded by our women. Tru day ought to be. They resolved to trans ol August next, at ten o’ clock in tlie forenoon, do is to defeat the Republican party. mit to their children the richest politi fection. "While w e boast of our popu ly, the burden of labor is getting light he assigned for the hearing o f said petition, and that heirs at law or said deceased, and all This is good Democratic principles, and cal boon to mortals ever given, that of lar electoral franchise we withhold er and its yoke is growing easier. How, otherthe persons interested in said estate, are re that right from women. There are in some places the reapers have at quired to appear at a session o l said court, theu liberty. When the time came, leaders, he may he able to pull the wool over only three other classes o f people in tachments called shocking machines. to be hoi den in tlie Probate Office, in the village o f the eyes o f a few people by the tem orators, patriots, statesmen, soldiers this country over twenty-one years of Out in California they just cut off the Berrien Springs, in said conuty, and show cause if any there he why theprayer ofthe petitioner should and generals, from home and abroad, perance string. he granted. And it is further ordered that said were not wanting. Revolutionary age who can’t vote: paupers, idiots and heads o f the wheat and thresh it as not petitioner give notice to tlie persons interested times are starred with the illustrious lunatics. My dear men, you would they go along. I won’ t he surprised in said estate, oi tlie pendency o f said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy o f this names o f Washington, Jefferson, Adams, shoot the person on the spot, who would if, some day, I hear that a flour mill order to be published iu the Buchanan Record, a Ilenry, Franklin, Richard Henry Lee, dare traduce the fair names and virtu and a cook stove have been attached newspaper printed and circulated in said county, W e carry a full aiul carefully assort ous characters of your wives hy asso to these machines. This one line of three successive weeks previous lo said day of The following is the address o f Prof. Prescott, Warren and Lafayette. hearing. ed and closely "bought stock from Lhe inventions Is a fair sample of all oth ciating them with any o f these classes. O. E. Aleshire, delivered at the celebra Washington: the defender o f his [L .b .] „ DAY ID E. B IN MAN, best manufacturers iu the East. (A true copy.) Judge of Probate country, the founder o f liberty, the And yet that’s just what you’re doing ers. From dropping corn by hand and tion in this place, July 4 ,1SS5: Last publication Aug. G.18S5. friend of man. Magnanimous in youth, hy your sanction o f this custom. Aren’t covering it with a hoe, we have come “ The expectation o f so large and in you ashamed of it? I am. Women to use the planter and clieck-sower glorious through life, great in death; telligent an audience, and a comprehen own property, pay taxes, hold some of combined, with which one man not sion o f the significance o f this occasion his highest ambition, the happiness of fices. instruct your children in the ele only does everything, hut lie plants two fiR me with a deep sense o f responsibil mankind; liis noblest victory, the con ments of good citizenship, have brains, rows at once and drops it precisely as ity to my hearers and of fidelity to my quest of himself. Twice invested with lecture and write hooks; yet you say straight one way as the other. W e no country. I regard this as a great and supreme magistracy by the unanimous they ought not to vote. I f women had longer strike fire with pieces of flint, K A L A M A Z O O , M IC H . L a d ies’ Shoes from § 1 .2 5 to §5. voice of a free people, presented with important day, because civil liberty the right to vote they would make men but buy matches for a cent a box. On Mount. Holyoke plan. Locatiou delightful. Also, a Full Line of a sword hv Frederick the Great, from Board and Tuition, $175 per School year. ' Fine T h e y are Avortli $5 to § 1 .2 5 . purchased with, life I do not count better, purify politics, and knock in Stages have given way to railroads, and Library, Cabinet; Telescope and Musical instru the oldest general in the world to the lightly gained. Therefore, of my coun temperance higher than Gilderov’s kite. the thirty and forty cent postage to ments. Fall term'begins Sept. 0th, 1S35. For cat M isses’ Shoes from §1 to §3 .5 0 . alogues address Principal. 2-1-27 try I am proud; proud to do her service, best, he surpassed in the cabinet the I have ten times .more confidence in two cents for a whole ounce. glories o f the field, and voluntarily re T h e y are Avortli 3 .5 0 to 1.00. proud to enjoy her protection. women than I have in men. I wouldn’t W ith all our natural resources and I f we meet to celebrate the birthday signing the sceptre and the sword, re give one hundred and twenty-five advantages, improvements and inven C hild's Shoes from 5 0 c to 1.00. o f Washington and do honor to the tired to the shades of private life. A pounds of women for a ton of men. tions, we have guaranteed to every cit C on den sed I nto On e V olume . spectacle so new and so sublime was T h e y are Avortli 1.00 to 50c. sacred memories o f Jefferson, Frank There is no reason why men should izen free thought, free speech, free DARING M en’s Shoes from 1.00 to 5.00. lin, Henry. Webster, Lin coin and Grant, contemplated with the profoundest ad vote, that doesn’t apply equally to press, free religion, free politics, free PIONEER miration, and the name o f Washington, wliat feelings o f gratitude and loyalty education, free everything that tends women. HEROES DEEDS. T h e y are w o r t h 5.00 to 1.00. shall swell our bosoms while we meet adding new lustre to humanity, re Oil, no! women must not vote, hut to elevate society and liberate the hu The thrilliug adventures of all the hero explorers to-day to celebrate the anniversary of sounded to the remotest regions of the we extend that privilege to every man, man mind. and frontier fighters with Indians, outlaws aud B o y ’s Shoes from 1.00 to 3.00. wild beasts, over our whole country, from the earli a nation’s birth? Though Washington earth. Bequeathing to posterity the even though he can’t read or write his In education we are fast coming to est times to the present. Lives and famous exinheritance of his name, dying child T h e y are Avortli 3.00 to 1.00. is the deserved “ Father of his country,” own name. I believe in placing an the front. Only three countries of Cures Dizziness, Loss o f Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspep-1 verily the child is greater than its less, that his country might call him educational restriction on the right of Europe surpass us. Here any child L ad ies’ and M isses’ W alk in g - Shoes sia,Jaundice, Affections o f the Liver and Kidneys, Pimples and Face I father. May she never sully his hon father, and building his monument in suffrage by having a compulsory edu who runs may read. Free schools are Miles and Crook, great Indian Chiefs and scores of Grubs, Blotches, Boils, Humors, S alt Bheum, Scrofula & Erysipelas. | fro m 7 5 c to 2.00. the hearts of his countrymen, he lived S p le n d id ly Illu stra ted , with 175 fine ored. name. cation law and by its unqualified en the foundation of the superstructures others. engravings. AG1SNXS W A N T E D . Low-priced T h e y a re Avorth 2 .0 0 .to 75c. W hile I believe in social enjoyment the ornament of the eighteenth centu forcement. I am not so constituted of society and government. In them and beats anything to sell. and a good time on this day, 1 do not ry, he died regretted by a mourning as to believe that the vote c f a Wash lies the hope of the country. ‘-Educa STANDARD BOOK CO., world. Washington! How I love to 203 Pine St., ST. LOTUS, Mo. POSTER, ’BfluVRuiilT & CO., Proprietors, Rnflalo, Hew York. believe in counting lightly the causes A B ig’ L in e o f L ad ies’ and M isses’ ington or a Webster should he neutral tion,” says an English statesman, “is speak liis name! What veneration which call us together. Of all national ized by that of one who has never read the cheap defence of nations. To gov T oe S lip p ers a t a n y pi’iee y o n a sk holidays this is the greatest and the doth attend his memory! These are some o f the causes which a single line in any of the languages ern men we must have either soldiers best. It is no trivial affair for a hand for. spoken by the many tongued tribes of or school-masters; camps and cam ful o f undisciplined men, poor and in brought the American Revolution to a men. The ballot in the hands of igno paigns, or schools and churches; the IN B U S IN E S S experienced, to free themselves and successful end. Operating with them rant voters is like a razor in an infant’s cartridge box or the ballot box.” Edu A N D S O C IE T Y . their country, and transmit freedom to was the reflex influence o f the spirit of hands, or dynamite in the hands of a cation is the insurance that insures all The most universally useful b ook ever published. revolution in favor o f liberty in France It te.ls completely HOW TO DO E VERYTH IN G their posterity against the combined fiend. Surely, the safeguard of the other insurances. Besides the common in the best way. How to be Your -Own Lawyer; opposition of experience, wealth and and a desire on the part o f the people nation is in its schools and libraries. schools in which the foundations of fu How to Do Business Correctly and Successfully; power. But the side on which are en there to exercise tlieir natural, GodHow to A ct in Society aud everywhere. A gold Men ought also to know that “pro ture manhood and womanhood are varied information to all classes for con listed God and entire devotion to prin given rights. tection and subjection are reciprocal.” laid, we have colleges and universities miuc of reference. A G E N T S W A N T E D for all or And the . termination was a success. Laws for the benefit o f society ought for higher education. Of these we stant ciple must always win. Remoteness spare time. To know why this b ook o f REAL val o f posterity and lapse o f time are too I t was no chimera o f victory, which willingly to he obeyed by its members. have about 000, of which more than ue aud attractions sells better than any other, aoapt to blunt our sense of gratitude. hurst again into revolution as the Civil government needs to he studied, 200 are exclusively for women. Just pty for terms toH. B . SCAMMEL & CO., Each succeeding year witnesses the smoldering coal bursts again into that men may find out in what kind of thinly of that! ST. LOt*IS, MO. operation o f American inventive flame. I t was no mirage o f the desert a country they are living; that they The growth o f onr country in extent, genius, the improvement o f the country which disappeared as the traveler ap may not only expect protection from population, government, wealth and General Agents W anted. and the development o f its resources; proached it. I t was a living reality, that government under which they progress, has not yet been reached. It Of extra ability and experience, to take general so that it ought to increase our thank whose influence has grown greater and live, hut that they may, in turn, pro is no longer confined to the Atlantic appointing agencies, to find and start other can fulness fo r our country’s existence. greater as the years o f the century tect it. In such a government as ours, coast, hut already reaches from sea to vassers on lust-selling books. Extraordinary in ducements. Applicants must show they mean How, let us all who have assembled have gone by. every man is his own king; hut he sea; it extends far to the north and business by stating by letter (no postal cards) in here to give ear to the exercises of tins notwithstanding the divine injunc ouglit, also, to he a good citizen and a far to the south. On the great plateau f u l l their experience, etc. HENRY- BUCIvLTN & CO., hour, pledge anew our devotion to our tion to. love our enemies, it is natural loyal subject o f the supreme power of of the west the deer and the buffalo 201N . Second St., ST. LOUIS, Mo. country and onr country’s flag, and for men to hate their enemies. Hence, the land in peace or in war, and the wild man of the forest still ponder seriously the grave responsibil as might have been expected, there I want to see drunkenness banished roam. In the south, tropical fruits Having recently newly fitted up the Pleasure cg ities which rest upon us American citi grew,up among the people o f this coun from the land forever. I want to in- abound. Its area is more than three Steamer zens. try a, feeling inimical to England. As sist.again that I am not making a po millions and a half o f square miles. I f no particular gravity or hallowed the eolonies were a source of immense litical speech. These are matters of Multi-handed and nili-hearted, what N E T T I E -J U N E , recollections attend these exercises, ioJSaqland, it was likewise nat- public interest, which I feel it my priv may our country not do? The rapidi She will be kept in readiness for this would still he a grand and glorious ^ t ie should envy their suc- ilege and duty here, briefly, to discuss. ty o f its increase in population knows day. F or it is eminently proper that itl prosperity. But as water Intemperance Is a public evil, a crime no parallel in history. In one hundred the people o f a free country should lay ntfWlrs away stone, so time wears away against respectable society, and ought years it has grown from 3,000,000 to The Father o f Them A ll. aside the turmoils and strifes of life, ill feeling. The fostering care of Eng to be the concern o f the whole people. more than 50,000,000. And why not? A T A L L TIMES. wrap up the cares of business, meet land for a time made the existence of Why, a man dares not beat his own We need men of wisdom and strength; The only remedy known that will positively euro with their wives and children occasion the colonies possible. A fter the revolt horse cruelly; and I am informed that not to loiter, hut to toil. And they B iugut Regular excursions o f seven miles will he made ’ s D is e a s e . Its merits are positive. Its ally in patriotic intercourse, and talk of the colonies and England’s failure one is not allowed to shoot a turkey will come, for the attraction is great. way to popularity has been secured on its intrinsic each Sunday afternoon, leaving her dock each honr. us a reliable remedy in all the prevalent together o f their country’s grandeur, to bring them back under the shadow buzzard at any time of the year. I f While Belgium has a population of 485 worth diseases o f the L iyf.r , Kidneys and Uiunawt advantages and honor beneath the of her wing, she manfully acknowl the protection of the law is extended to the square mile, the United States O rgan s . We guarantee it to cure 80 per cent, o f ' T ic ke ts 15 C ents. l such diseases if directions, are strictly followed. shadows of her stars and stripes and edged their independence. But the to animals, Why in the name o f "a liv has only about 10. There need be no al Testimonials o f its wonderful curative powers will Tlie Nettie-June and her tow will safely accom free institutions. war was over more than a century ago, ing God, not extend the same protec fear of an over-crowded country. His be furnished on application. modate one hundred persons. There is marked contrast between and whatever feeling of enmity may tion to the boys o f our land? In this tory is unanimous in her proof, that 22m3 A . J. CAROTHERS, Prop’ r. this: day and that other, the anniver have been engendered by England we triangular struggle for protection the progress of a country is greater C ra ig’s Laxative Pill sary o f the day on which our country ought somewhat to extenuate because among the horse, buzzard and hoy, I with a dense than with a sparse popu should be taken in connection with the K id n e y well nigh shook hands with death. she was onr mother. The reciprocal am for the hoy. C ure whenever constipation exists. lation. remedies are lor sale by S. A . WOOD and Let there he joy to day, and let us weep duties of parent and child cannot beThere is one more question o f public W ith such resources and such peo D .These WESTON, aud druggists generally. 23-35 when mourning calls. On this occa eradicated. It would be both wrong concern about which I desire to say a ple we cannot help but progress. We sion it w ill be proper to tell,briefly,..the and impolitic for national envy and few words, ana that is wliat we call cross the ocean in eight days and go A ro I n d ig e s tio n and C o n s tip a tio n . “ old, old story,” yet ever new, o f our hate to exist between the greatest em our navy. Most people in.this country in our palace railway cars from Hew Tlieir primary symptoms are among the country’s oppression and freedom, and pire and the greatest republic on the believe our standing army is large York to San Francisco in seven days. most distressing o f minor human ailments, to recount her imperfections, benefits face o f the earth. Both have the same- enough ("almost large enough to whip a W e stand at the head of representative and a host o f diseases, speedily resultant and resources. from thorn, mutually aggravate each other destiny, speak the same language and few unorganized, undisciplined In governments. Y et our progress is in it a l iz e d z o n e aud assail at ouee the ivkolo machinery The thought which is uppermost in acknowledge the same God. Both to dians); but not many men o f under an infant state. "With virtuq for her o f life. N a u se a , F o u l B r e a t h , S p ur your minds, and in mine is one. o f na gether can do more than both alone. standing believe we have enough ships. talisman and wisdom for her guiding S tom a ch , D iz z in e s s , H ead aches, tional importance today, as well as United, they can fathom the ocean rind W e haven’ t enough to defend success star, what not may you and I live to The wonder of tlie nineteenth century! The B ilio u s F e v e r , J a u n d ic e , D y s p e p s ia , one hundred and nine years ago. It is explore the land, and send Christianity fully the port of Hew York against the see our country he? I expect her pop puzzle o f scientists and the delight o f investiga I t id n e y D ise a se s, F ile s , R h e u m a t is m , tors.1 They have got; something to work and study one o f national breadth and national and civilization ta the ends o f the attack o f an enemy. There are three ulation some day to number 100,600- and N e u r a lg ia , D r o p s y , and various S k in ponder over. Its power amazes them. Its D is o r d e r s , are among the symptoms depth. When we isolate ourselves eai tli. “ God save the Queen” o f Eng corner stones upon which the prosper 000. Ages are but a day in the life of silent and mysterious and unaccountable action the most learned. I t s t a n d s a l o n e as and maladies caused hy derangement o f from the busy cares o f life and medi land and let the Republic o f theUnited ity of every country must be built: a nation. F or aught i know, the mystifies the greatest enemy to suffering, and the most po the stom ach and bowels. tate upon the impressive fact, that, in States never die! agriculture, manufacture and com world’s to-morrow may unfold to us tent remedy in aid of nature's efforts to correct the population, our land numbers about The spirit of liberty which Incited merce. To insure any nation’s perpe improvements and solutions of ques disorders o f the human system ever discovered. A Thorough Purgative 53,000,000; when we remember the sol our forefathers and brought this des tuity all must be proportionally devel tions to-day unthought of. I want to C ures C a t a r r h ,I n fla m m a t o r y R h e u m a tis m , medicine is the first necessity fo r cure. emn truth, that all men are created perate struggle to a successful close oped. "While the first tw o are on the live to see the day when wliat-is now a ll U lce ra tio n s, I f a y F e v e r , Then the cathartic effect must be main equal; when we do not forget that the has not since been lost. It can never highway to human perfection, the com a hope, a promise, a purpose of the tained, ill a mild degree, just sufficient aud every other complaint which is accompanied to prevent a recurrence o f costiveness, United States is legally and morally he lost. Freedom is immortal. Its mercial part of our country is yet un American people, shall have lipened by inflammation. How can it be otherwise? It is and at the same time the liver, kidneys bound to protect and indemnify all her body may die and its very life be tram developed. itself! N ot an atom of poison in its compo into immortal history and truth. The lnirity and stomach must be stimulated and For sale by a. A . WOOD aud druggists citizens; when we try to conceive of pled beneath hostile feet, as in France But, notwithstanding these few United States is not like unto a house sition. strengthened. generally. 23-2G her untold mineral resources, her nat during the Massacre o f St. Bartholo things which I have taken upon my built upon the- sand. I believe it is ural wonders, her navigable waters, mew and the Reign o f Terror, hut Its self to call imperfections, I repeat that here to stay; prosperous and at peace and her mountains that kiss the skies; spirit lives on through eternity. It 1 am proud o f my country; glad that I with all the world. A ll its advantages Accom plish this restorative w ork better W e invito your attention to onr new, clean and when we think o f the freedom we en lives to-day embodied in the sister re am an American citizen. I would not "and industries are ours. Let us cher application o f the principle o f c o u n than any other medicine. They aro joy, the blood and life it cost, and how publics of thelTnitedStates andFrance. exchange that birthright for citizen ish and protect them ever with a tconvenient e r -ir r it a t io n as shown hy our searching and thorough, vet m ild ,in their our destiny hung upon a slender thread; We see it in our personal rights at ship in any other country beneath the watchful eye and a strong hand, as MEDICATED BODY BANDS. purgative action. They "do not gripe the Highly indorsed by prominent members c l tlio when we call to mind that, in improve home, in our Declaration of Indepen sun. I attach as much importance to good and upright citizens o f a great profession, patient, and do not induce a costive re lor the CDUE of D y sp e p s ia , R h e u action, as is the effect o f oth er cathartics. ments, discoveries and inventions, we dence and our Constitution. Although it as did any Roman, when it was one and free republic. m a tis m , P a in f u l im dD itH cult M e n stru a tio n , AVithal, they possess special properties, XM eurisy, P a in s In tlio Side, B a d e , B o w e ls , lead the'van o f nations; when we con crimes may be committed in its name, of the chief distinctions in the world diuretic, hepatic and tonic, o f the highest and K id n e y s . Excellent for C h o le r a in all forms, template all this and all these, then it liberty is heaven-born. Co-existent to be able to say, “ I am a Roman citi warming the bowels andoheoking discharges. Sup • medicinal value and C i n c i n n a t i , O ., July 5. —William plied to yon or your patients through Drug Stores, Is that we begin to realize the incom with religion, connate with happiness zen.” hy mull on receipt of $1. Soud for circulars and parable grandeur, sublimity and im and at the foundation o f our govern Behold the resources and advantages Caldwell was appointed hy President or testimonials from physicians and patients. Agents Cleveland, Collector of the port of Cin mensity o f this national holiday. ment, it is the arsenal o f peace and pro of the United States! A s I think of wauted X K 1V Y O R K . H E A L T H A G E N C Y , S3-2C During the one hundred nine years tection, behind which American citi ■them, they fill me with wonder and awe. cinnati. He now holds that position, 385 Broadway, N. Y . A ll diseases proceeding from disorder o f the digestive and assimilatory organs. o f our country's independence just zens delight in refuge. “Its vast coal fields, its iron widely dis and as such officer is the custodian of The prompt use o f A y e r ’ s T i l l s to The requisites o f a good government tributed, its copper and lead, and the the splendid government building in closed, great changes have been correct the first indications o f costive wrought. During the one hundred are virtue, wisdom and power. W A N T E D —Live Canvassers in every county rich deposits o f gold and silver in its this city. He is the first Democrat ness, averts the serious illnesses ivkich tjiat has held that office in twenty-five in the United States to soil FOX’S PATENT R E nine years yet to come I know not The predominance o f the Democrat mountain regions, make the United neglect o f that condition Avould inevitably VERSIBLE SAD IRON, which combines two Sad induce." A il irregularities in the action o f what greater things may he accom ic element gives us.more national vir States a treasurv o f mineral wealth.” years, and yesterday, July-4,- 1§S5, was Irons, Polisher, Flutcr, &c., one iron doing the the first time in that quarter of a cent the bowels — looseness as Avell (is consti work o f an entire Sot of ordinary irons. Is selfts parks and falls are among the nat plished. One hundred nine years lienee tue than can be found in any other pation— aro beneficially controlled b y heating by gas or alcohol lamp. D O E S A W A Y ury that the American flag was not the celebration, no doubt, will be simi government. The people are pure, ural wonders o f the world. It com A y e r ’ s T i l l s , and fo r the stimulation W I T H H O T K IT C H E N S . Price moderate. A lar to that o f this day. Hew states brave and strong. Everybody knows mands the navigation o f the “Father displayed on the Government building. large and lasting Income insured to good canvass o f digestive organs AYeakened b y longThe Government has provided two flag ers. Address, for circulars, Ac., FOX SAD IRON continued dyspepsia, one or" tw o o f will have been admitted and will be more than anybody. Since onrs is a o f Waters.” Its mountains kiss the CO., 95 Reticle St., N. Y . 23-20 A y e r ’ s T i l l s daily, after dinner, Avill do represented in street processions; the government “of the people, for the peo skies and hold perpetual snows. The staffs that adorned the towers of the more good than anything else, goddess o f liberty will still smile, and ple and by the people,” in all its opera indentations along the Atlantic coast structure, but our flag was not there. sometimes frow n ; our country will tions the people have a voice. "Wliat furnish excellent harbors which aid in Leading Physicians Concede -o i k have found out and developed more of the people want they always g et; and foreign commerce. The rivers of the A Kalamazoo telegram to the Chi That A ater’ s P i l l s are the best o f all her natural resources; in extent and it’s nearly always right. I f the voice United States, opening into the interi cago Times gives the following hit of C H IC A G O . cathartic medicines, and many practition C or. V a n H u r o n St, a n d P a c ific A v e . population, she will have increased ; o f the people Is not the voice o f God, or and connecting its markets with district gossip: ers, o f the highest standing, customarily Opposite Iloek island and Lake Shore Depot. new discoveries and inventions will then divine wisdom is communicated the coast, are its arteries, carrying its prescribe them. “It has just leaked out here that O P £ N JU N E 1st, 1 8 8 5 . have been made to facilitate travel and to us now through no other source. very life blood," pure and strong. The Hon. George L. Yaple, ex-member of. 100 rooms South anil west trout. Hates: 75c and A Y E R ’S P IL L S , labor; the farmer w ill stop liis plow Evidently we can’ t trust individual mountains are its backbones, studded congress from this district, refers all Sl.OO. Reduction by tlio Week. PREPARED b y and let the golden grain wave o n ; the politicians to carry news from the with gems o f useful- and precious min applications for postoflices to Don M. T O J I A . D E A F , P r o p r ie t o r . business man will close his shop then great Creator; for each would have an erals and metals. It is estimated that Dickinson. He says the administra Dr. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mass. as n o w ; "calathumpums” will parade inspiration at the same time to kick we have enough coal to run the ma tion prefers to recognize him, and that O f every description, at the [Analytical Chemists.] RECORD SiEAirf P R IN T the streets, bands play, cannons roar the other out and put himself in. The chinery of the world for ten thousand Dickinson has taken upon himself the IN G HOUSE. Warranted F o r sale b v a l l D ru a slsts. and drums beat; boys will come to constitution .which holds us together years;"and by that time man’s genius task o f running the Fourth district, to {five satisfaction. town with their girls, husbands with is not an agreement among States, will have provided something else. and lias recommended several appli a week at home. $5.00 outfit free* P ayab. their wives and mothers with their statesmen or demagogues, but a com W hile here in our own Michigan we cants without consulting him. Don Tpny ho roun d oil w O O solutely sure. N o risk. Capital notreqniredfile at G eo . p . Hoader, if you want business at w hich’persons of prattling babes; our children’s children pact of the people, hy them ratified and stand in the shadow of the richest cop has recommended but one* applicant R o w e ll & C o’s either sox, yottue or old, can make groat pay all will grow patriotic over what their adopted. Frequent State elections en per fields known. Where Wisconsin, for Michigan postoffices, and refers the N ew spaper A d vertisin g Bureau. (10 Spruce the time they w ork,w ith absolute certainty. Avrite w h ere advor- ■■■■■■■ l i n m i great great grandfathers did; the small able us to replace unsatisfactory offi Illinois and Iowa meet, there is an un numerous applicants in this district uStreet), for particulars to BC. H aelett & C o., Portland, s in g con tra cts m a y N C U f V I I R I k Maine 43hoy will shoot hik fire crackers under cers with satisfactory ones. - I f we told bed o f lead. A little farther west back to Yaple. h e m a d e fo r it in I l k T V I U l l l V a JOHN 0. HOLMES. Editor. GROCER AND BAKER Crockery, Glassware, B00DS I C H A R L E S B IS H O P , ST. JOSEPH VALLEY R. R. S F A R M E R S , C A L L ON SAMSON & PIERCE PLOWS AND REPAIRS. SPRING AND SUMMER Fourth of July Address. M IC H IG A N FEMALESEMINARY Our Prices Always Right! W e keep the Genuine Oliver. COOK STOVES AND RANGES. Tlie CREAM of all BOOKS of ADVENTURE A car load of Steel Nails just received. Builders should get prices. TH EB ESTBtaD DPR H inERffl UBIll G U ID E TO S U C C E S S SCOTT & BROW NFIELD. STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS! Drugs, Medicines, Books, Stationery, School Supplies, S Dr. Craig’s Kidney Cure. Pleasure Excursions ! ., &c., &c. A first-class Pharmacist to fill Prescriptions. S. A. WOOD, Tw in Foes to Life Buchanan. Craig’s V O IF Y O U A R E G O IN G TO T O P H Y S IC IA N S ! A y e r ’s P ills GO TO Absolutely Cure Important to Canvassers! A N D B U Y SOM E OF Dean’s European Hotel, H E A T H & M IL L IG A N ’S BEST PREPARED THIS PAPER Satisfaction Guaranteed. The V isitors. Miss J ennie B r y a n t o f Tiles visit ed over Sunday in this place. Miss M a y Sanders .of Tiles visited it this place Sunday. E. M. PLntrxoN, of Benton Harbor, was in town over night, Tuesday. M rs. 0. G. T homas is visiting with friends in Laporte this week. M rs. H akger returned to Buchanan on Monday, from Kentucky. Miss R oberts of Three Rivers is visiting in this place, the guest of Miss Ida Pears. M rs. L izzie M onroe, nee Cook, o f Jackson, is visiting which her parents in Galien. B u c h a n a n R ecord . T H U R SD A Y , J U L Y 1C, 1885. E n teieilat th e Post-Office,atBuclum an^Iicli.,as Second-Claas Matter. M rs. H orace Strong is visiting her husband in St. Louis, where he is clerk ing for his brother. Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Boots, M rs. D. W eston lias returned to Illinois to be with her daughter Min nie, whose health is quite poor. M r . D wight W arren o f Three Oaks was In this place Tuesday. He has turned hook agent. Miss J ennie K ennedy , of Concor dia, Kan., is in Buchanan, a guest of Mrs. Geo. Churchill. Miss K. was formerly a resident o f this place. Miss A lm ira B vrrcs , one o f the officers in the Reform School for girls at Adrian is making her annual visit with relatives in this county. Miss F ranc A lvord , who has for the past few months been employed in the Asylum for the Insane at Kalama zoo, is home for a visit. Ch a r le y Carr oll has gone to New Troy for a business and pleasure trip. He will rusticate during a portion of the huckleberry season. T he Misses Anna and (lassie Tay lor, of Petersberg, Mich., Addie and Julia Graham, o f Berrien Springs, Miss Minnie Smith, o f Chicago, are spend ing the week in this place, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham and family. G eo. II. M urdoch, Jr., was in Bu chanan Sunday and Monday. There appears to be some strong attraction here for George, but he is an editor, and they are liable to be found a’ most anywhere. Shoes, Hats and Caps, are to he had very cheap for cash for the next 30 days, as we soon go east for fall stock. D o not fail to get our prices hefoie. G. W. NOBLE. you buy. M r . J. I miiof ’s building is fast ap proaching its full height. T h e next social o f the Advent church will he held at the residence o f Jas. K. "Woods, on Thursday, July 30. T w e n t y - o n e converts were received to full membership in the M .E. Church in this place, last Sunday, T ekonsiia wool buyers hauled thenwool to Homer because Michigan Cen tral freights were too high to suit them. is now a Justice o f the Peace, ready to attend to busi ness in that line. That’s the reason lie wears a white plug hat. 'I 3O R n t o n IIalx, A n ice cream social was given by the ladies o f the M. E. Church last evening, in Bums’ building, which was well attended. T here will probably be more large potatoes on exhibition in this vicinity this fall than ever before. The growth thus fa r has been remarkable. M r . S e t h S t r a w is papering the M . E. Church at Edwardshurg. His fame as paper hanger appears to be quite extended. M r . S. H. M artin , o f Three Oaks had the misfortune to have his store burglarized Sunday morning. The booty was light. Dowagiac theatrical talent lias been doing a few neighboring towns in good shape with Jofima Whitcomb. They gave Berrien Springs a visit. A substantial stone culvert has just been completed at the road-crossing over the outlet o f Egbert’s lake, Ber trand township. A t St. Joseph the Marshal and Street Commissioner are elected monthly by the Common Council. Can’t trust a man for a year, we suppose. S o l d T w i c e .—Mr. Henry Storm has sold liis farm of forty acres, in Niles township, to Henry G. Mead for §3*000, and in exchange takes Mr. Mead’s house, and lot on Detroit street, at $1,100. One Henry goes to be a Granger and the other moves to town. P eter Simpson, a drunk and disordeily, was locked in the village cage in St. Joseph last Thursday and during the night hung himself by a handker chief tied to his bunk, which was so low that lie had to hold up bis feet to prevent touching the floor and insure a good job. He was a harness maker, and 33 years old. Owing to the unwillingness on tlie part o f the Recorder to furnish copy gratis, and on the part of the Council to pay him for It, and on the part of tlie editors to write it up in official form and publish it at the price they receive, the doings of the Common Council do not go before the people. JonN Strauser was arrested by constable Jordan, near Bristol, Ind., and brought before Esquire Dick Fri day, charged with stealing a horse from John Heinzelman a few days be fore. He was held for trial at the next term of court, and in default o f 8500 bail went to jiul T h e saloons o f St. josepli were all open on the 4th and did a thriving bus iness, if the Republican is to be believ ed. Where is your “Law and Order Leagued” T he heavy storm that visited this vicinity July S, assumed the form o f a cyclone in Allegan county doing about S6.000 damages to property. Ho one was injured. T h e St. Joseph Talley Railroad Company met Tuesday and officially decapitated Mr. W. D. Crane, and the office o f T ice President is now a va cancy. T iles D istrict M. E. Camp Meet ing will commence August 4 and con tinue ten days. The elegant [?] posters announcing the meeting are from the press o f the Edwardshurg Argus. L ist o f letters remaining uncalled fo r in the post-office at Buehanan, Mich., fo r the week ending July 16 : Silas Cole, Japhet Godfrey, J. E . Liter, Fred Marsh, Franklin Pierce,’ Postal Cards—Aim on Branch, John Stlnover. L . P . A lexan der , P . M. Christian church society, o f South Bend, w ill run an excursion to Benton Harbor next month. It might be proper to remark that the excursion will not go over the St. Joseph Talley Railroad. , The W ork has been commenced on the horse railway between St. Joseph and Benton Harbor and will be pushed for ward to completion. During the sail ing season the new road will find a formidable opposition in the ferry boats on the canal. T he farmers in this vicinity will have the greater part o f their harvest in g done this week. The crop is far above the average both in quality and quantity. It is seldom that a finer, ■plumper berry is harvested in Michi gan than is produced this year: One o f the; employes on the Michi gan Central construction train under Conductor Russell, had a good share o f the fleshy part o f the middle finger o f his right band amputated, while handling a frog a t Dayton, Monday morning. O s c a r G o b l i n s was brought before Esquire D ick Saturday by Constable Evans, charged with burglarizing Har r y Servis’ house in Galien township, July a. H is partner in iniquity, Lon. James, was sent to jail by Esquire Hess, o f Three Oaks, to await trial In the circuit court on the same charge. These are the fellows who were recent ly fined fo r chicken; thieving from a Mr. Smith in Galien. H e was dis charged. Y esterday afternoon, while work ing in the harvest field, Wm. Conradt thought his reel chain was not work ing right, ami run his hand between the chain and sprocket wheel without stopping the machine. He came to town to have the doctor patcli up the stub of Ins middle finger and the bruis es on those on either side of it, before he did any more harvesting. B ishop W e a v e r , of the United Brethren Church, spent last Sabbath, July 12, in North Manchester. Ind., dedicating the new U. B. Church in that city. Although quite out of health, the Bishop preached with won derful power, after which he succeeded in raising oyer three thousand dollars, and the beautiful temple was given to God. * B enton H arbor has voted to raise §5,000 for public improvements, the money to be employed toward building a bridge across the St. Joseph river be tween Eoyalton and Benton for rail road and highway purposes. This is one more step toward tlie extension of the St. Joseph Talley Railroad to Ben ton Harbor. Some o f the oak woods in this vicin ity are quite well colored with dead twigs, th e work o f the seventeen-year locust. A n examination o f these dead ened twigs w ill reveal the eggs o f the locust, planted nearly to the heart o f the twig by the borer in the solid wood, and compactly stored in the diminutive nest. M aster Glint Crandall was try ing to make a circus of himself ^Ionday afternoon, and in throwing a som ersault from a-sprlng board, and jump ing over sixteen elephants and a scotch terrier pony, alighted wrong end up find broke his right arm. Since that time Dr. Spreng has been doing the performing, and Clint is simply ringmaster. M rs . J ohn Gillespie , of Berrien township, died quite suddenly of heart disease Friday forenoon. She was tak en quite ill while In the garden picking peas, and in about two hours expired, She was about 53 years old, widow o f John Gillespie, whose death occured about tw o years, since. The funeral which was held Sunday is said to have been one o f the largest gatherings of the kind ever held in the county. Rev. H . Y . VVarren o f this place officiated. T h e famous “frozen sweat o f labor” orator is in Washington doing yeoman service for the appointment o f Foster Pratt as postmaster at Kalamazoo, against A . J. Shakespeare. Some o f th e candidates here will be pleased to learn that he has at last concluded to interfere with the Fourth district ap pointments, and should he putting In their letters and recommendations while he is on the battlefield. * I Demorest’s Blustrated Monthly Mag temperance movements extending through many years : in them the peo azine for August cannot fail to give ple cultivated every form of persuasive pleasure to its numerous readers. It influence, and at last produced a public opens with an excellent story by Elea sentiment practically unanimous in nor Kirk, and, in addition, there are favor of total abstinence. They had other admirable stories. The article hut little need of a prohibitory law. on Heraldry, which is profusely illusA ll that had beeu gained for temper tr&ted, is both instructive and enter ance in these localities was through taining, and among other good articles influence brought to bear on the drink are “Memories of Napoleon” and “ The ers and not by holding legal clubs over Grave o f Rob Roy.” The valuable pa the sellers whom the drinkers patron pers, “From Pencil to Brush,” are con ized. Each man was his own prohibi tinued, and ‘•’Woman’s Indebtedness to tionist, and temperance reform a mat the Animal Creation” will he read with ter of persuasion, not of coercion. In interest, Tlie various departments are, such places prohibition prevailed be as usual, well filled, and the oil picture, cause it represented public sentiment “Music,” by Leloir, is a charming pro and accorded with the will of the ma duction. jority. Frank Leslie’s Sunday Magazine Coercive teetotalism necessarily fail ed to gain in the larger towns the same For August is a bright and sparkling results that persuasive methods bad Summer number. The leading article is reached in the smaller. Temperance “American Missionaries in Mexico,” reform became at once a matter of anent whom some hard tilings factional brawl. The appeal was made are put down. I f llie writer, to force and coercion, but that proved Emily Pierce, is sure of her facts, to be a game two could play at. In the it is not a creditable record. An cities it was found that the physical other of the series of Christ’s Para power, tlie voting force, the weight of bles, and two more of the sacred Musi public sertiment, were all ou the other cians, appear in this number. “ The side. The display of the red rag of First Missions in California,” with its coercive teetotalism brought all their illustrations, is a very interesting arti forces out in such strength that the cle ; and “From Canterbury to Dover,” Prohibitionists were only an intimi by G-. A. Davis, a delightful bit of de dated and helpless minority. They ap scription. Dr. Talmage’s sermon is ou pealed to coercion and went under. In “Left-handed Men.” There are three many of the towns the saloons have pages of music devoted to a setting of increased in number, and the drinkers tlie Te Deuin, by J). E. Harvey. A and sellers fairly run riot in celebrat readable article on Lowell is accom ing their victory in the struggle of panied with his portrait and copious force. Meanwhile the methods of per extracts from his poems. There is also suasive temperance reform have been an article on John Buskin, with a por practically abandoned, and the princi trait. The “Glances at Bible History” ple towns of Iowa know what it is to is devoted to King Solomon, and brings have the liquor traffic set free from all the subject to the end of his reign. The [Benton Harbor W edge.] A n excursion party o f 5S7 people control. In every locality the question eccentric Georgia evangelist the Rev. came over from Chicago to St. Joseph o f liquor-selling depends simply on the Sam. Jones, is given a portrait and biographical sketch; and there are on the steamer Lora on the 4tli of J uly, will of the majority. There is only one law that can meet also portraits o f Dean Smith, of Can to celebrate....... Joseph Richards un fortunately met with quite a serious the pecular situation in Iowa. Since terbury, and Bishop Ellicott. both of accident on Friday afternoon last. He total abstinence is the practice through tlie Bible Revision Companies. The was splitting wood near his residence, out the rural parts of tlie State, pro two serial stories—“ Love’s Harvest,” and when about to strike a blow, the hibition may continue as the general by B. L. Farjeon, and “ What She Made uplifted ax unexpectedly caught in a rule and declarative of public senti of Her Life, by Lydia Hoyt Farmer— clothesline and descended on the. top ment. Local option should be provid are continued, and tlie shorter articles o f liis head, cutting a deep gash. It is ed so that license taxation may be en are abundant and attractive. Publish lucky for Mr. Richards that he. escaped forced in localities where prohibition ed by M ils. F r a n k L e s l i e , 53, 55 and with his life, for if tlie ax had neen a is impossible. Tlie law then would be 57 Park Place, New York City, at 25 sharp oi e the blow would have killed fully abreast with public sentiment in cents a number, or §2 .5 0 a year. every portion of the State. "Willi a him dead on the spot. Godey’s Lady’s Book for August is a provision for a restrictive tax of not 1Benton Harbor Palladium.] less than §1,000 and as much more as delightful number, handsomer in ap Tlie strawberry season which is just the municipality might see lit to im pearance, and more generally satisfac now at its close lias been a remarkably pose, the traffic would be put under tory than any o f its predecessors. successful one in respect to the large strict regulation and control in the Every month seems to mark a stride quantity and line quality of the fruit, cities, while prohibition could still be in the progress o f this popular maga but an ignominious failure towards en enforced in every place where it is zine. The present issue opens with a riching the pocket-books of the pro possible. Prohibition has succeeded in beautiful chiaro-oscuro cut of “My ducer. "We learn that a prominent Iowa in places where there is the least Pets,” a fine study o f animal life-as fruit grower south of this place, has need for it and failed everywhere else. contrasted with graceful girlhood, and shipped 1000 cases and while some A prohibitory law with the option of grouped against a strong back-ground were sold at fair prices, yet in tlie ag heavy regulative taxation in everyplace of nature. The illustrations this month gregate they netted him so little that where prohibition is impossible would are capital. A series o f letters describ lie will have less than fifty dollars for restrict the evils of the liquor traffic ing the trials o f one pressed into ser his pains'... .Mr, John II. Earle and in the greatest possible degree in every vice to write another’s love letters, un wife, who have been visiting their rel section of tlie State and yield large der the title of “ A Postscript,” are par atives Rev. Mr. Earle and family for revenue in support of the municipal ticularly good. An entertaining con the past two weeks, returned yesterday governments, thereby lightening the versation on chicken-cnllure, incubat heavy burdens of the taxpayers. A t ing, etc,, forms a feature of the hook, to their homo at Buchanan. present there is neither prohibition and introduces a series of projected [St. Joseph Republican.] nor taxation of the liquor traffic in tlie articles on the useful and ornamental An old log house near Benton Har cities of Iowa. occupations o f women. “Phillipa’s bor lias been taken tb pieces and ship Pocket-Money” will furnish some val ped to Chicago, where it will be put uable suggestions to" women who are together again and form a part of the State Items. longing for some way to turn a profit panorama of the Battle of Gettysburg. Tlie Ionia house of correction has able penny. That all may be convinc ___ The only bad accident occuring on ed of its merits, the Publisher offers to the Fourth that we have heard o f Miss 400 inmates. send tlie book for the remainder of the Zelia Sweet was tlie unfortunate vic Membership fee to Grand Rapids year for 75 cents. tim. While walking on Front street J. H. H aulenbeek , Furniture Association, §3. m company with her cousin, C. O. Pi O. Box, n II, Phila. Sweet, some one near them fired a A Kalamazoo firm has shipped a pistol and the bullet from the weapon large consignment o f velocipedes to struck her in the left arm, producing a Locals. Brazil. bad but not dangerous wound. Tlie elite o f New Troy society had a picnic at the lake Sunday. It is to be presumed tbattliey enjoyed themselves. Harvesting in tlie woods this year is The ninth annual meeting o f the Y oung People’s Picnic Association of a matter of but small importance, as it Berrien County will he held at Bar is nearly all done with self-binders. nard Grove, Berrien Springs, On Wed This seems to be ehangable weather, nesday, Aug. 5 ,1SS5. Hon. A , N. Woodruff of Watervliet, and"as a result it keens the weather Prof. O .E . Aleshiro o f Buchanan, and and social wiseacres busy to foretell Thomas O’Hara o f Berrien Springs, coming events with any accuracy at will be present and address the Asso all. ciation. The officers of the school board for Music will he supplied by the Niles Silver Comet Baud, the Berrien Springs the ensuing school year are, H. L. Pot Band and Glee Clubs. Amusements ter, Moderator; J. S. Pardee, D irector; in variety will be provided, The Com mittee will spare no effort to insure an C J. Smith, Treasurer. Sawdust . enjoyable day to the people. By order of Business Committee. F remont D. N ichols, Pres. |Niles Mirror.] W a lt e r K epi ra rt , Sec. Geo.Tl. Murdoch, o f the Journal, is making an effort for an Indian agency TnE Berrien Centre correspondent and we hope he will be successful, for in the Niles Democrat has the follow we do nob believe lie could be induced ing item concerning one of our good to swindle them as many have done heretofore....... 0. W. Hallo way was citizens: surprised on Friday morning last at John F. Peek has sold his farm to 'finding 14 young chickens hatched Jacob Cmil’s brother from Ohio. Con from 13 eggs. sideration §0,500—§95 an acre— and [Benton Harbor Expositor.] Mr. Peck has all the crops on the place. Despite the lies put into circulation It is a good price and a good farm, and we regret to see him sell out for lie by a few cranks living outside o f the will be missed by many friends and village, who never did wish Benton neighbors.. Although being away from Harbor any good, the proposed new the farm, in business in Buchanan his railroad to this village is an assured family were all here and were always fact together with the highway bridge found to be upright, kind and obliging, between Boyalton and Benton....... and it will be with many regrets o f old Dank Brant, one of the oldest residents neighbors and friends that they leave. of this end o f the county, known to They will take with them to their new every one far and near, died suddenly at his home on Monday. home the best wishes o f all. Ninth Annual Meeting O f tlie Y o u n g P eople’s P icnic Association o f Berrien County. [Official N otice.] Farmers about Buchanan have form ed tlie “Lakeside horse thief associa tion,” with Alonzo Sherwood president. This is not an association o f liorsetheives, but a sort o f a vigilance com mittee which is to he ever ready to pursue and arrest horse thieves. Reg ular meetings are held in February and August, but horse thieves have the privilege o f calling irregular ones as often as they see fit. Jacob J. Van Riper’s name appears on the member ship list.—Evening Netvs. Right again. That association was formed ten years ago and has been in a flourishing condition ever since. One of tl;e members had a horse stolen in the early life o f tlie association and the thief was brought to justice so sud denly that no member has been molest ed since. L evi L ister was arrested Friday evening charged with beating liis wife, complaint being made by her father, Mr. H . N. Mowrey. His hearing was Saturday forenoon.when lie plead guilty and was charged by Justice Dick, 8-10 fine and §8 costs. The law in this stale provides tliatiu such cases that the punIsement shall ba a fine not to exceed §200, or imprisonment in the county ail not to exceed one year, or both such fine and imprisonment in tlie dis cretion of the court. There was con siderable comment on tlie exceed ing low price the court placed on this species of assault and battery. The case brought about the strongest odor of tar that has floated over the quiet vil lage of Buehanan in many a day, and with it a wish for a Maryland wife beater’s law. It is one of the miscar riages of nature that such brutes should he placed on the face of the earth with only tiro legs. T H R E E O A K S IT E M S . July 15,1SS3. The farmers are all very busy in tlieir harvest and haying, and a good many are inquiring for help. The wheat crop in this vicinity is very good. The new whip factory is progressing slowly. T h a t is wanted now is a few men of capital to build houses to rent. There are a great many calls every day for a place to live, but have to go away without finding i t J. M. K. Hilton is in New Y ork State on a visit. Dr. F . F. Sovereign has bought him a nice lot and is going to put up a fine house. He has already commenced a barn. Prof. A lva Sherwood and Mr. Coddington were in town Tuesday. Mr. Stephenson, from Illinois, is tlie guest of M. n. Olmstead. J. B. Pomeroy has sold his farm just south of ton n, and is going to build bim a very nice house in town. George Steek is also building a fine house. The machinery for the whip factory is mostly here. The hum of Pomeroy’s new planer is heard most of the time during the day. He does No. 1 work. There is a man here from Chicago looking up tlie creamery business. A . B. "Wright lias jast bought a very nice new hearse—one of the latest pat terns. There are several strangers in town this morning looking around among our business men. Henry Chamberlain has returned from Washington. There are a good many new barns being built all around here in the country. B. The physicians of Berrien county of tlie regular practice met in Niles on Wednesday and organized a Berrien County Medical association. A ll parts of the county were well represented. The society will hold its meetings here after on the first Wednesdays o f May and October. Dr. W. F. Mason, of tills place, was elected president, with Dr. John Bell, of Benton Harbor, as vice-president; Dr. F. F . Sovereign, o f Three Oaks, secretary; Dr. JohnEghert, of Niles, treasurer. The next meeting will be held in Benton Harbor. Octo ber I .—Berrien Springs Journal. An example of the work o f whisky is that of "Wm. Drummond, of Chicago,at one time Chief Justice of Utah, who was convicted in the Chicago Police Court, o f stealing stamps from a pack age of papers in the street mail boxes, and was fined §5. IIe is old, ragged and infirm, and confessed that lie stole the stamps in order to get a drink—Bu chanan Record. Y et the material and traffic that does this kind of work is what the Record is so strenuously opposed to prohibiting. —Buchanan Independent. The R ecord is “strenuously oppos ed” to the passage o f any law that is to stand upon our statute books a dead letter. That auy attempt to legally prohibit the sale and drinking of whis ky bylaw would be such a case is plain ly proven by the experience of those States where this means of suppressing the liquor traffic lias been tried. Tlie attention of the Independent is called to the review of the first year of “pro hibition” in Iowa, as gathered from the Mayors and chief officers of tlie leading cities and towns of the State, in the Chicago Tribune for July 10. Up to July 4 ,1SS4 Iowa had a law pro viding for the taxation o f the liquor traffic by local authorities, and since that date has had prohibition pure and simple. Under the tax law Keokuk, with 12,000 inhabitants, had 20 saloons, under prohibition, 37: Davenport, 21,000, had 130, now has 150. Ottumwa has 9,004 inhabitants. Before prohi bition was the law she taxed saloons §1,000 and had 22 saloons, and now G A L IE N IT E M S. that it is positively a violation of law J. Avery, a Jeweler fromEau Claire, to sell or buy intoxicating liquor, or to has located in Galien. tax its sale, Ottumwa lias 116 saloons, Married, by Justice W m. A . Robe, and instead of receiving from the sa Sunday, July 12, Fred D.ivis and Jen loons §22,000 to help bear tiie burdens the 22 saloons brought upon the com nie Spicer. The famous .Dr. Gray, of Michigan munity, they have nothing to bear the City, visited this place Saturday, to burdens brought on them by the 116 heal the sick and extract teeth with saloons, excepting an increased taxa out pain. He extracted some teeth tion on the taxable property of tlie for Mrs. S. Wheaton, and in so doing town. The R ecord is decidedly op broke an artery which bled.profusely. posed to this kind of business.. The following Tribune editorial com He exhausted all his skill, hut could not stop it. Dr. Bulhand was called ment on the review mentioned above and soon stopped the flow o f blood, very nearly describes the situation: After a year’s trial of paper prohibi and thereupon tlie women of that vicinity turned in wrath upon Dr. tion in Iow a the evils of liquor-drink ing are no less than ever before, as Gray, and he took his departure on the as shown by a careful canvass of the afternoon train. The doctor appears to State reported in the Tribune yesterday. be meeting with decided opposition on It is conceded that in the smaller all sides. Tough business on a travel towns and in the rural sections of the State little change is to be noted, since ing doctor when the women get down in these localities the strict teetotalers on him. are in a great majority, and public sen A t the school meeting on Monday timent had restricted the liquor traffic night it was voted to havh ten months to narrow limits long before the law sought to prohibit it. Before the stat school the coming year, instead of nine. ute was enacted the people in these com One day last week a well-known cit munities had practically prohibited izen o f Weesaw attempted suicide by the liquor traffic by refusing to drink, hanging, hut was prevented by the and hence there was as little need for a law on the matter as there would be timely arrival of his wife. J umbo . fo r an enactment against blasphemy in a Quaker settlement, I n the larger N E W T R O Y IT E M S . towns o f the State, where the popula tion is o f a mixed character, the peo July 13,1885. Mr. Charles Evans and wife were in ple who drank before the time’ o f pro hibition drink harder now, and the town Sunday, visiting with their for liquor traffic is set free from all con mer neighbor, ’Squire Ballengee. trol or regulation. It is very easy to Mr. and Mrs. Gifford, o f Buchanan, explain why coercive teetotalism should have just these effects. are-visiting relatives here. The communities in Iowa that are Mr. Albert Morley returned to Chica free from the liquor traffic owe their go to-day. fortunate situation to “ moral suasion,” Mr. Joseph Rogers paid us a short not to legal coercion. In these sections the people led industrious, frugal lives, visit last week. and they were temperate, not through Mr. W m. Pierce and Sherman Pen fear of the constable, but on the ground nell expect to commence threshing o f , personal conviction. These com munities show the results of voluntary wheat the last o f this week. REACTS AND PHYSIC. A FINE LINE 0E T o u u g L ad y a t Boarding School. New line o f Curtain Poles at A t some o f the French hoarding schools in Paris, the girls are fed on weak soup, tw o or three degrees strong er than hot water; meat, from which nearly all the nourishment is extract ed by boiling; coarse veal, watery car rots and gray, sour bread. The young lady who comes home after a few terms of this sort of diet may be very learned, but is pale and poor looking, lacking vigor and health. Give her Brown’s Iron Bitters—the best tonic in flie world for young ladies with im poverished blood—and bring the roses Into lier .cheeks. JUST RECEIVED B Y W . TRENBETH, TH E T A IL O R . Come and Examine, m , It is announced that the new City Directory of Chicago shows an increase in the population of that city of 40,000 during the past year, bringing tlie total population “not far from” 700,000. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the mest effective blood purifier ever devised. It is recommended by the best physi cians. Mixed Paint and | at S T R A W ’S . ^ Alabasliue, Roberts’ Knives and Shears are sold only at HIGHS’.'S FARMERS, CALL ON SAMSON & PIERCE FOR YOUR BINDER TWINE. Mason Jars, pints, quarts and two quarts, at TREAT & REDDEN’S. 2 A ll kinds of Dye Stuffs, at ^ WESTON’S. §500 will buy a good lot and small bouse, on Lake street, now rented for §5 per month. A good investment. Call at this office. A good new house and good lot on Oak street, suitable for two small and peaceable families, can be bought at this office for §700, worth §1,000, Finest Letter Paper,Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, & c, at WESTON’S.*-/ Farmers, "L. T. E astman wants you to call at his place, opposite the grist mill office, and examine the Walter A. Wood Harvesting Machines, Bissell Plows, and Pumps of all kinds. Reniuants of 2 to 6 rolls of Wall Paper below cost, at STRAW ’S.^ A 75 cent Corset for sale at 50 cents, n iG H b ’ > at W A L L PAPER sold at COST, tq, close out, at ntens":! A fresh invoice o f the Celebrated Buck Cigars better than ever, to be had only at AYESTON’S.”] New stock of Wall Paper just in at AYESTON’S.*®? A nice and fashionable all-wool cassnnere Suit for men, at §S. W E A V E R & CO. May Slater, a “sweet sixteen” year P i a n o T u n i n g .— W ill U. Martin old of Grand Haven, picked 172 quarts will he in Buchanan this week and at o f Strawberries, July 7. tend to any tiling in the line of piano Lansing is ahead of the rest .of tlie lor organ tuning and repairing. Orders world in posessing a young lady’s base may be left as usual at Morris’ restau hall nine. rant, or address by mail. A silver watcii was found in a wa New "Wide Laces cheaper than ever, termelon bought by a telegraph boy at at " HIGHS’. % Battle Creek Saturday. A C a r d .—Those sufferingfrom Piles Romeo is said to have §1,297,985 should know that they can consult me worth of taxable property, real and free o f charge, and be positively and personal. permanently cured, without pay until The Chicago Times estimates that such cure is effected. 1,300,000 bushels o f last yeai’s wheat C. M. SUTLIEF, M. D. Major nouse, Tuesdays. crop in Michigan is still in the hands of the farmers. Colored Glass Sets, at ^ "Willie Hopkins was found drowned PEGK & BEtSTLE’S. at Cooper, Kalamizoi comity, yester Just received b y J . K . W o o d s , a new day, in a water trough. His father is stoek o f Men’s all Calf Shoes, Button an American express messenger.— and Congress, Im itation Lace and Balls Evening News. fo r §2.50. Come and see them. ** Gov. Algerhas presented to the town D r . G r a y will be in Bridgman July of Alger an entire hloelc of ground, on 16, and in Buchanan July IS. which the school board will erect a C a t c h O n .—Some merchants make building for school purposes. a very large noise in advertising a few The asylum for feeble-minded chil Cheap Prints, which amounts to noth dren. started at Kalamazoo a year ago ing to tlie consumer, and at the same at a cost o f §50,000, has just closed a time charge full prices or more for all successful year. oilier goods. B uy their Prints, but The agricultural college will gradu come where you can get all oilier goods ate thirty-two members this year. This away down. I will give you some is the largest class that ever graduated prices that will benefit you, at there with the exception o f the class of GRAHAM’S ./ ’81, which numbered thirty-three. The Best Line of Coffees in town, at A Lapeer wool buyer found some MORGAN & CO’S./lr thing strange in sheep’s chothing lie Prints, Shitting, Muslin, and all purchased last week, and it wasn’t a kinds o f Summer Goods, very cheap, w olf either.. It was a five-pound chunk at HIGHS’, 4-i of lead. * Parasols worth §3.50 fo r §2,50; same, Thenext annual meeting of the State worth, 75 cents for 50 cents; same, Press Association will be held in Cold- worth §1.50 for §1.00. This is not your water, and the program will include own price, but cheaper than the man an excursion to Put-in-Bay. Editors that says it is. GRAHAM. ] beat the world on excursions. _ Plenty of all sizes o f Mason Fruit A little bird has built a nest and Jars, at M o r g a n & Co’s, Cheap, tj reared its young in the mouth of the Our Price oil Parasols is very cheap eagle surmounting the court house at at HIGHS’. ^ Charlotte. None but an English spar Parasols and White Goods away row would take sucli risks. down, at GRAH AM ’S.* 1 B. F . Green, a farmer living near Prints and Shirting very cheap at yr. Charlotte, is the owner of triplet steers, HIGH’S* * broken to work in tlie same yoke, DR. SUTLIEF, of Niles, Mich., will marked nearly alike and well-mated in be at the Major House every Tuesday all other respects.—Evening News. An evaporating machine agent, who A ll afflicted with Piles are invited to worked Gratiot county for contracts call and consult him free of charge. which turned up as notes in course of time, has been arrested at Ithaca in connection with one of liis schemes in which he swindled a farmer out of §204. Attorney George H, Lothrop, o f De troit, writes to the Branch comity su pervisors that the cells in tlieir county jail are an infringement on the patent of the late Edwin May, and the county must pay a royalty Of §400 or have trouble.—Evening News. While grading Oak street at Flint the workmen came upon a skeleton two feet below the surface, which bore evidence o f having lain there at least seventy-five years. I t is supposed to be tlie remains o f a,n Indian. George Watts, o f Ionia, dropped a match into an-empty whisky barrel in W m. Mead’s saloon yesterday. The barrel exploded, threw Watts across the room, badly injuring him, blew the glass front out o f the building and set the saloon on fire. The blaze was extintinguished. “ Uncle John,” said Annabelle, “ you must congratulate me. I am graduat ed.” “ H’ m!” grunted Uncle John; “ so is our old thermometer outin the barn, but what is it good for ?” %, S T R A W ’S. New style shelf paper at the * P, O. NEWS STAND. Bargains in Ginghams now at HIGHS. T renbeth has changed liis mind and will take all orders lie can get. M o r g a n & Co. sell Mason Cans, pints, §1.15 ; quarts, §1.30; 2 quarts, §1.00. , *1 W e have just received a fine assort ment of Box Paper, Memoranda, etc^ Hall’s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer never fails in restoring gray hair to its youthful color, lustre, and vitality. Dr. A. A . Hayes, State Assayer of Massachusetts, endorses it, and all who give it a fair trial unite in grateful testimony in its many vir tues. A street in Brooklyn has been nam ed Bartholdi, in honor of the artist. Cure for Croup .—Use Dr. Thom as’ Eclectric Oil. It is the best reme dy for all sudden attacks o f colds, pain and inflammation, aiid injuries. 2 A weak back, with a weary, aching lameness over the hips is a sign o f dis eased kidneys. Use the best kidney curative, which is Burdock Blood Bit ters. 2 Iowa farmers are offered seven cents a pound for tlieir butter, provided it is o f extra quality. There is nothing like Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarseness. AVlit ten by Mrs. M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mich. 2 A party of over 500 Moimon immi grants arrived at New York last week, the majority being Scandinavians. Clipped from Canada Presbyterian, under signature o f C. Blackett Robin son, Propr.: I wa3 cured of bilious headaches by Burdock Blood Bitters. 2 TnE R ev . Geo . H. T jlayer, o f Bour bon, Ind., says: “Both myself and w ife owe our lives to Shiloh ’ s Con sumption Cure .” For sale by E. S. Dodd & Son A re Y ou Made miserable by Indi gestion, Conslipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s AUtalizer is a positive cure. For sale by E. S. Dodd & Son. AVnY AADl l Y o u cough when Shiloh’s Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10 cts.. 00 cts., and §1. For sale by E. 8. Dodd & Son. Sihloh ’s Cata r r h R emedy —a pos The highest price paid for produce itive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria, and by MORGAN & CO-7 Canker Mouth. F or sale by E.S. Dodd Highest cash price paid for all kinds & Son. o f Produce, at BISHOP’S.. “H ackmetacic”, a lasting and fra U ioiis sell more ladies’. Hose than grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents. For sale by E. S. Dodd & Son. ever, because ours is the cheapest and. SmLon’s Cure will immediately re best assortment. t ** lieve Croup, A\rhooping Cough and Photograph, Autograph and Scrap Bronchitis. F or sale by E. S. Dodd & Son. Albums, at AYESTON’3 .// F or D yspepsia and Liver Com Down they go. Parasols are cheap plaint, you have a printed guarantee at our store. AATe are bound to close on every bottle o f Shiloh’s Vitalizer. them out. REDDEN & BQYLE.^y It never fails to cure. - F or sale by E. S. Dodd & Son. Glass and Queens ware, cheap, at Snow fell in Tazewell county, V a , PECK & BEISTLE’S. one night last iveek, and in AYythe Look at the price on our Ladies]. county, in the same State, ice formed on the 30th ultimo. Muslin Underwear. Very cheap, at A. N asal I njector free with each HIGHS’. ^ bottle Of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Rock bottom prices for all kinds pf Price 50 cents. F or sale by E. S. Dodd Groceries, at PEGK & BEISTLE’S.6 & Son. 15-41 I f you are ready to dye, call at AYesfor Diamond and other Dyes. Domestic recipes filled with the best material. •' B ishop sells Stoneware at Sc a gallon. The census o f the city o f Buffalo, jast taken by the police-force, shows the total population to be 202,818. The tenth United States Census, taken in 1S80, gavea total population o f 155,134. I have been a sufferer two years from catarrh or cold in the head, having dis Y ou «in bay Hammocks at our store tressing pains over the eyes. Gradual ly the disease worked down upon my the cheapest. Look at them. lungs, my left ear was almost deaf, my REDDEN & BOYLE. voice was failing me. 1 procured one Paris Green, Insect Powder, and bottle of Ely’ s Cream Balm and with in five days my hearing was restored, White Hellebore, for potato bugs, and the pain ceased over my eyes, and worms, flies and insects, at /<£ I am now enjoying good health. I rec ommended it to some o f my friends. AVESTON’s / One o f them sent for a bottle. He Call and see that New Glassware,.. , told me that half o f it cured him. My at BISHOP’S:*? advice is to those suffering with ca Warm AYeather Gauze Shirts for tarrh or cold in the head not to delay hut try Ely’s Cream Calm, as it is a men and vests for ladies, at from 25c positive cure.—John H . Yansant, San up, at HIGHS’. - 4 dy Hook, Elliott Co., Ky. Remember, B ishop keeps a full line First-class railway carriages are not of Groceries, Crockery Glassware and in favor in Germany. One o f the best lines reports a yearly average o f only Bakery Goods, at bottom prices. three first-class tickets sold fo r every thousand passengers. F i t s .—A ll fits stopped free by Dr. ASK FOR KJine’s Great Nerve Restorer. N o (its after first day’s use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and §2 trial bottle free to F it cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. 7yl ton ’s Condition Powders, Wlien Baby was sick, wo gave-lier CASTORIA When slie was a Cliild, she cried for CASTORIA When she became Mias, she clung to CASTORIA When shehad Children, she gave them CAST’A 25_Ccnts Per Pound, ------- AT------- Dodd’s Drug Store. They Give Satisfaction in Every Instance. OR. E. $, DODD & E x t r a copies of the R e c o r d may always be found at the news depot m the post office-room. tf Smoke tlie “Buck” Cigar, at ^ j AVESTON’S. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, INKS, AVALL PAPER, &c. AVe s t o n ’ s P io n e e r D r u g St o r e . Hale’s Iloncy the great cou gh cure,25c.,B0c.k $1 Glenn’s Sulphur Soap heals & beau tines, 25C. GerinanComKcmover hills corns A Bunions Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye—Black and B row s, 60s. Pike’s Toothache Drops cure In1 Utnute.SSa Dean’s Bhcumatle Pills ore a sure Gars. 60S; “ R o u g h on Hats.’ * Clears ont r its, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, H eart Pains. Palpitation, Dropsical Swellings, Dizziness, In(ligcstionylIeadachc,Slecp1essness cured by “ Wells’ Health Renewer.’ 1 “ Jlougli on Corns.” Ask for W ells’ “ Ronsli on Corns,’ * 15c. Quick complete enre. Hard or soft corn's, ^varte, bunions. “ B u c liu -P a n ia .” Qnlck, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Scalding, Irritation, Stone, Grav el, Catarrh o f the Bladder. $1, Druggists. B e d -lin g s , P lie s. Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rate, mice, gopher chipmunks, cleared out by “ Hough on Hats. ’ 15c. Thin People. •“Wells* Health Hencwer” restores health ard vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debili ty. SI “ R ough on Pain.” Cures cholera, colic, cramps, diarrhoea, aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. 20c. Hough o a Paiu Piasters, 15c. M others, IT you arc failing, broken, worn out and nervous, use “ Wells’ Health Hencwer.” $1. Druggists. L ife Preserver. i f yon are losing your grip on life, try “ Wells* Health Hencwer. Goes direct to weak spots. “ Itoafrli on P iles.” Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Protrud ing, Bleeding, internal or other. Internal and ex ternal Remedy in each package. Sure cure, 50c. Druggists. P re tty 'W oman. Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity, don’ t fail to try “ Wells’ Health Renewcr.” “ Rough, on. Itch.** “ Rough o n Itch” cures hnmors, eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheiun, frosted feet, chilblains. •“R ou gh on Catarrh-.*9* Corrects oflensivc odors at once. Complete cure o f worst chronic coses, also unequalled as gargle lor Diptheria, Sore Threat, Foul Breath. 50c. T he H o p e o f tlie station. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny and delicate, use ^Wells’ Health Renewcr.” Catarrh o f the B lad d er. Slinging, irritation, inflammation, all Kidney and Urinary complaints, cured by “ Bnchu-Palba.” M organ delivers goods promptly to P. Q. NEWS DEPOT. S all parts o f the city. N ow buy Hammocks. We sell them New designs in "Wall Papers, at cheaper than any one. See HIGHS’. f t WESTON’S. Look out for low prices on all Sum Hammocks are sold the cheapest at mer Gooods. G BAH AM .t^ H ighs ’. Look there before you buy.'§f Try M o r g a n ’s 5-cent Cigar Lakesida See M o r g a n & Co’s stock of Flower 1{ A ll persons who in the last few years Pots. Cheap. have taken concrete brick from the See the neatest Carpet Sweeper In. foot of Niles hill, are notified to call on the world, at STRAW'S?* John C. D ick and pay for the same and 25 pounds o f Jack Frost Flour for save cost. The reason no action has 00 cents, equal to Buchanan patent, at been taken sooner is because th’e title TR E A T & REDDEN’S ^ A tramp made a raid on Wm. Jones’ to the brick has been in controversy, S. A . Russ’ Celebrated Starch Com bouse, near N ovi, Oakland Co., Satur but It lias lately been decided that they day night, driving the women from “the belong to me- I want and will liaye pound and Bleaching Blue for sale by G. W . Fox. Full directions will be house and smashing up the furniture. pay for the brick. found in each package of Compound William, who was at a neighbor’s, heard 22w4 AND REW C. D A Y ; for making and using starch on scien “ W ater-B u gs, Roaches.” the racket, and appearing..on the scene Bargains in all Summer Goods now_ tific principles, and tlie plan o f doing “ Rough on Hals” clears them out. also Beetles, with a gun shot the tramp, killing him Ants. on sale at HIGH ’S, f t it twenty times easier than the old instantly. The Prosecuting Attorney N ew Prints only 4c; at HIGH’S,;*! way, and equal to any laundry work. refuses to prosecute Jones, as lie con 2lw8 Michigan Salt, §1 per bbl; Jugs, siders him justified in the shooting. 26 ACRES, with buildings, two A», A handsome braided Jersey for §1.75 miles north o f village o f Buchanan. This Is thekind o f news we want" to Crocks anct Jars, 8c per gallon. G. W. FOX. Call at this office., *24-27 at our sfore. REDDEN ■&BOYLE. -read more of. For Sale. mm B8SB8H8I was commenced. Mrs. Higglesworth HOME PH O TO G RAPH Y. was the first picture printed. “ Let me see it, Reuben,” said; Mrs. H., reaching for the print, which her [X H* “Williams in ITew Y o rk Weekly-.] husband was gazing at in ‘ open-eyed The man -who conceived the brilliant idea o f introducing the amateur photo astonishment. “ Is it a professional beauty?” graphic outfit should, not be permitted “ Goodness gracious, Sary Ann!” lie to go down to his grave unhouored and nnhu—that is, unsung. He has dis c'aeulated, still keeping bis eyes fixed the photograph. “ Was— was there pelled clouds of carldng gloom and dis on a di» e museum freak looking over your sipated chunks of depressing monotony from thousands of homes—including shoulder when I shot off the muzzle of the contrivance;” the rural domicile o f Reuben Higgles“ Why, no,” returned Mi's. Higgles worth. worth, taking the picture from her hus "While Hr. Higglesworth was in th v band's hand. “ What a foolish ques— city during the holiday season, a small Heavens, l eubon! What in the world boy thrust into his hand a printed Cir is it, anyway?” cular, headed, “‘Every Man his Own Pho “ Well, if it isn’t a ‘what is it,’ I give tographer.” Following this announce it up,” he replied, perplexedly. “ The ment was; a lucid description of an ama lens must have slipped an eccentric, or teur photographic outfit, whereby any something. You are endowed with con person, without previous instruction or siderable chin, Sary Ann, but not quite experience, might take artistic photo such a profusion as is exhibited in this graphs o f all the animate and inanimate photograph; and I ’ admit that you things in his .neighborhood, deriving haven’t four eyes, and one of thorn don't both pleasure and profit from the oper slant around to your left ear. And ation. look at that right car! You didn’t hold “How I call that a mighty 'cute ar a palm-leaf fan alongside your head, rangement,” said Mr. Higglesworth, did. ye? And one of your hands is not putting the circular in his pocket. as corpulent as a sugar-cured ham.” “ Guess I'll invest a few dollars in the “ And that's the way you have made amachoor machine and take it homo to me look pret.ier than a professional amuse fc’ary Ann and the children. ” beauty, is*it? Reubcu Higglesworth, if When he arrived home with his pur 1 thought this was one of your jokes, chase, ijary Ann Higglesworth and the ra _ I-d —” four juvenile Higg esworth, examined And she placed her handkerchief to the contrivance curiously, finally Mrs. her eyes. H.’s pent-up enriosity exploded in the “ How, mother,” said Reuben, sooth interrogation: ingly, "don't cry about it. A amachoor “ “‘What in the world is it, Reuben?—a photographer is liable to make a blunder patent oil-stove or a new kind of churn?” at first. I must bare aimed the ma “ Well, yourguess is away off. It is a chine too high, and brought down one machine for making pictures. The man of l“arnmil’s euriosit’es which happened who sold it to me, Pary Ann, showed to be passing at the time. Well now ipe the photographs of some likely young look at the children’s group. -That 11 he women one of these machines made, a beauty.” and they was pretty enough to make a The print was taken from the nega man yearn to live his courting days over tive, and Higglesworth ga- ed upon it again. A man can operate it by read with an expression of horror. ing the instructions, in this little book, “ Is it all right, I’ euben?” asked his and when I’ve mastered them, Sary wife, cran'ng her head over his Ann, I'll just load np the photographic shoulder, while the children stood box and take your picture first.” around with pleasurable expectancy Mrs. UiggleswQrth's preconceived no depicted upon their faces. tion o f having a photograph taken was “ Sary Ann, it is not all right. It ap something akin to having a tooth ex pears to be something like a puzzle de tracted. She had experienced the lat partment, and might answer for a map ter torture, but was thus far exempt of the war in Egypt. Some fiend has from the former. tampered with the machine. There are ‘ W ill it hurt, Reuben?" she asked, four figures here, hut they don't like backing away from the camera. human beings. Here’s one got “ To be sure it won't hurt. The thing civilized a bead as big as a water bucket, ap won’t explode—not before it is loaded, parently, while another's is no larger any way,” he added, facetiously. “ You thau a hickory nut; and the feet look must slick up a little, and make yourself like snow shovels, and here are three look pretty, and I’ll make your photo heads melted together, and—. Well, 1 graph look handsomer than a profes swow if I ever saw such a group since f sional beauty.” was horn?” In a very brief space of period—for a 'Terhaps,” suggested his wife, “ the woman—Mrs. Higglesworth announced lens slipped another eccentric; or maybe that she was ready. \on aimed it too high and hit a band of “ How take a seat in this cheer, Sary savages in the street?’ ’ Ann, and look pleasant and natural “ Pop,” broke in the four youngsters, like. I'm not going to wedge your “ let me see it!" head in. a pair of tongs and twist you “ Gceroosalum!” vociferated Tom, “ if into a position that'll make you look as that doesn’ t look worse than a comic lifeless and wooden as a cigar-store In valentine. Which one’s me and which dian. 1 hotographers who follow the is Sue?” business for a living always screw your “ Children,” said Higglesworth, “ we’ll head into a pair of diabolical iron clamps, and make you set as you never put this away for future inspection; and now let us behold the counterfeit sot before in all your born days—and of your father, the ama never will again, nnless you get your presentment choor photographer.” photograph taken by one of the profes And what he beheld nearly paralyzed sional chaps. How, get ready to look him. natural, and easy.” “ Wha—what's this?” he gasped. Then Higglesworth looked through “ This picture looks more like one of the the camera at his wife, who was vainly monsters in a panto trying to assume several different posi big-headed mime than it resembles your tions at one time. husband, Sary Ann. The 'eyes “ Throw up your chin a trille, Sary bulge out like a pair of pearl door Ann.—not quite so high. Twist your knobs, and the head appears to have head a trifle to the right, There— been driven down betwen the shoulders that’s better. You can' wink all you with a pile-driver. And that nose want to. How look pleasant, ivud seems to meander all over the face. smile a little atthe corners of your mouth Sary A n n ,. ye didn’t bust anything — Great kingdom, Mrs. Higglesworth! when you removed the cloth, did ye?” Don't open your mouth that'way! D’ye “ I—I don’t know,” she replied. “ I want to bust the plate and spoil the didn’t hear anything crack.” picture? Think of something cheerful, “ AYell, I'll put this away with yours and keep your mouth shut. Think of and the group for future consideration, the sleigh ride we took before we were and examine the photographs of the cat married, when the horse ran away and and dog.” dumped us out in a demoralized heap, He gazed curiously at the pictures and we had to walk three miles through for nearly a minute, and then broke out snowdrifts, "When I pull the cloth off with; the nozzle of the machine, the perform “ Heavens and eaTth! what have we ance begins. Howl” here? I never saw more curious beasts in The four children stood near the a menagerie! Sary Ann, you’ve read of camera, two on each side of the sitter, the frightful animals that lived be and Mrs. Higglesworth made a heroic fore the flood—that paleotheriums and effort to keep her eyes on the entire plesiosauruses, and such? Well, here’s quartette, and once raised a finger a pair of ’em;” and he handed her the warningly and gave a thundergustie pictures. She gave them a hurried glance at Tom, the eldest, who was act look and let them drop, with a little ing an original pantomime for the de shriek. lectation of his brother and sisters. “ Reuben, sell that machine—or give “ There—it's all over!”, said Higgles it away! I wouldn't have the hateful worth, throwing the cloth over the noz thing about the house!” zle of the camera. “ I’ll tell you what I’ll do, Sary Ann. “ Sakes alive!” exclaimed Mrs Hig I’ll get Tom to write to a Boy’s Weekly, glesworth, bouncing out of her chair, offering a first-class photographic outfit and giving Tom a smart box on the ear, “ how quick that was done, and I was in exchange for a hoTse and eart or a bushel of turnips, or something that waiting all the time to hear it go o-L Do let me see it, Reuben.” way. I’ll give some other man a chance to be his own photographer. But I “ Can't yon wait till I develop the neg have an idea about the pictures I have ative?” cried her husband, impatiently'. already taken. They are not going to be “ I’ll let you see it in a minute!” and he rushed into his “ dark room,” according wasted.” to the dire.tions, and soon returned and A few days later Mr. Higglesworth held the plate up to the light. “ There took his wonderful photographs to the you are, iSary Ann!” o'liee of the local paper, ana divulged his little scheme to the editor. And “ Do you call that me?” said his wife, the next issue of The Howelltown Ban gazing at the picture with her eyes ner contained the following notice: bristling with astonishment. “ Why, “ r e m a r k a b l e p ic t u r e s . whatever it is, it looks as black as a n—” “ We have been shown photographs of several members of a new race of people “ Yes, I know,” Reuben interrupted; recently discovered by explorers in the “ but it will come all right when it is wilds of Boraxicnm in central Africa. printed. The black will then be light, These pictures show two adults, appar and the light dark. How, since I’ve got my hand in, I’ll take a group of the ently male and female, and a group of four children. When every man becomes children, whose sex is difficult to deter mine. They are probably the most his own photographer, Sary Ann—and every woman, too—the business of the frightful looking ob ects wearing the professional will be paralyzed, and he semblance of human beings. While will either have to skirmish around for some of them have heads as large as some other kind of employment, or *go half-bushel measures, the heads of over the hill to the poor-house. It will others are as diminutive as acorns, in be pretty rough on him, but ’every man comparison. There are also photographs for himself is the motto in these davs. of two animals, which are frightfulHow tidy up the children, wash their looking monsters, and answer the de faces, and comb their hair, and we’ll scription of the ‘beasts’ described in the soon have an artistic group of ’em.” hook of Rev lations. These marvelous Mr. Higglesworth prepared a plate, pictures can he purchased for the small and when the children were pro sum of §50, and we hope they may be nounced ready, he arranged them in a added to the Antiquarian society of our group, threw a cloth over the back of county.” the camera and his head and prepared P. S.—And they were. to “ focus" them. * FOOD IN L IT E R A T U R E . “ Humph! you are all there, but there seems to be too much promiseuousness H o w It Affects the Heart and the M ind— about the group. Joe, place your right Swift and Johnson for Examples. hand on Susan's shoulder, and stop [The Caterer.] your confounded snickering. Caroline, The influence of food on the mind, stop scratching your nose; and Tom, don’t twist your head off and its power—according to its pro priety or impropriety—to corrupt or trying to look around at youi purify the heart, has been asserted time mother. Sary Ann, stand farther and again; and the assertion is too well to the left, so they can't see you. How sustained by every day observa children, keep right still, and look tion to be attributed to the out cheerful and pleased, as if you had 10 flow o f mere metaphysical speculation. cents to buy taffy, or 111 skiu you—d’ye The world contains, according to bear? Great universe! just look a t’em!’’ Hannah Moore but two evils: Sin and and he abandoned bis camera, _rushed bile; and the conclusion is logical, that up to the children, bumped their beads if good cookery—which means, as a con together two or three times, and posed sequence, good and proper food—were them again. universal, it would have neither evil; “ How remain in that position!” ho for bad food is the prolific source of -commanded, peering through the lens. bile; and bile, if we are to believe the “ Don t move, or I’ll thrash you all. How theory of certain savants, is the founda the thing has commenced.” tion o f all sin. He removed the cloth, and gazed at And, indeed, there is no reason why his watc-h. we should not adopt the above theory “ There—that’U do,” he said, replacing as sound. In the administration of jus the cloth, and withdrawing the slide. tice in our criminal courts, juries are “ How, let's see!” examining the plate becoming more and more satisfied, from after the negative had been, developed. the evidence of medical witnesses and “ One—two—three—four, you are all experts, to treat it as a fact that crime here, anyway. How, Tom, bring in may owe its origin as much to a diseased Topsy, the cat, and we’ll have her pho body as a disordered mind; esteeming tographed in a jiffy.” the connection between the mind and Topsy was placed on a chair, and “ had body to he so close, that if the latter is her picture tooken,” as Tom explained. shackled with disease, it is hardly pos Then, Carlo, the dog, was introduced sible for the former to be free and there and submitted to a similar torture. fore responsible for the acts of its “ Sary Ann,” said Higglesworth “ we’ll owner. finish the day's operations by taking my I f food, then, is so double in its effect, own photograph. I’ll get the machine in other words, controlling the action Teady, put in the plate, and take a seat both of body and mind, it is rather tafe in front of the camera. When I say to say that the brains can’t escape, and “ ready,” remove the cloth, count, fifty, therefore, that the effusions of writers and then replace it.” derive their quality from‘ the character Mrs. Higglesworth followed the in of that which may be habitually selected structions, but not without manifesting for nourishment, whether this be in considerable trepidation. eating or drinking. “ He who drinks “ Well, there appears to be something beer, thinks beer,” is a homely proverb, but one, nevertheless, whose force and on the plate,” Observed Higglesworth, examining the negative; “ and I guess it truth will become plain, even to the cur is your husband, Sary Ann. How we sory reader of current and past litera have taken pictures of the entire family, ture. The coarseness, pungency and without any fuss, at very trifling cost. sensuality—not unmixea with vigor— The amachoor photographic outfit is a wh'ch characterize Elizabethan litera ' great- boon, and I wouldn’t part-, with it ture, indicate the manner of life in that for ten times; its cost, if I couldn't get beer drinking age, and show a strong con another. We’ll print the pictures to trast^with the polished emanations of later morrow,- if the day proves clear. day brains, when wine had superceded Next day the sunshoneresplendently, bear as an accustomed drink, smoothing and the process of _jnaking the prints the coarseness without injuring the vigor of thought and expression. AYe make no allusion here to Shakespoare. Ho is an anomaly wo leave to the Impu dent and impotent criticism of bolder pens than ours. Good, solid food, then, and nutritions fluids are essential to him who would give force to the labois of his brain. Tea may appear, in tlio eyes of some, a more harmless drink than beer; yet the tea drinker’s thoughts might not outlive the timo they took to write them. Dean Swift, it is true, was fond of his cup of tea; but it was not owing to that fact that his writings still livo. He did not confine himself to “ the cup that dicers and not inebriates,” but was a lover oE the other one that knows so well how to do both. Dr. Johnson was also a passionato lover of tea, hut, liko Swift, lie divided his affections, lie made the pleasures of the table a study, and seated before a well-spread dinner, ho would jilt the tea pot, and a bottle or port*would then become solo mistress of his hoart._________________ '*■ TEST TOUR BAKINS POWDER TO-DAY! C veti 3^w'. B r a n d s a d v e r tis e d o s a b s o lu te ly p u re N T A I N A r t O J O r f f l A .. THE TESTS P la c e a ca n to p do w n o n a h o t s to v e u n til h e a t e d , th e n r e m o v e t h e c o v e r a n d s m e ll. A c lie m h G w ill n o t b o r o q u ir e d t o d e te c t tlio p rc s o u c o o £ a in m o u ia . • & REDDEN, TREAT Cor. B a y ’ s A ve., and Front St., Buchanan. B a so B u ll in n H otel. [Exchange.] A Philadelphia hotel clerk is responsi ble for the following: “ In many of the hotels the base ball players are not al lowed to go into tbe dining-rooms with their spiked shoos on. They always dress for a match before dinner am} have a way of tramping about on the carpet aud over the painted floors of the dining-rooms. The spikes in tlieir shoes ruin the carpets and leave the dining-room floors full of holes. How at some of the hotels they leave their shoes m the hallways and go into the dining-rooms in their stocking feet. Guests object to it, and so there arc very few hotels who care to accommo date ball players. The average ball player knows very little about hotel life, or how to conduct himself in a dining room. They ask for mince pie in mid summer and want buckwheat cakes for dinner and apple dumplings for supper. “ I've seen them play catch at table with hard-boiled eggs and salt-cellars, and they invariably let the whole dining room know how the game was played or how they are going to play,” went on the clerk “ and only the other night at our hotel two of them were playing ball with the ottomans in the parlor.” O DOES m u CONTAIN AMMONIA. IT S irEALTIIFCLXESS HAS PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., jL u n jn s Tlio strongest,m ost delicious nnd oalurn l flavor known, nud h. Price’s LupuEls Yeast Gems F o r L ig h t , H e a lt h y B r o a d , T h e B e s t D r y H o p Y e a s t I n th e W o r ld . FOR SALE irLACE BAUS. larly request those w ho have been paying s5 or $6 fo r their i swucb to ii'iiaw w*y on h pair \of tliesc before bn yin ganew pail-. It costs nothing to try them on. J . MEANS & CO., M axo t a c tu k e r s , GROCERS. S T . LOUISr. CH ICAGO. teFWCES S P E C IA L M OST None genuine unless stamped as follow s, caused such an enor mous increase in the demand fo r them that w e can n ow furnish p ro o f that o u r cele b ra ted fa c to r y p r o duces Q larger quan tity o f shoes o f this grade than any other factory in the w o r ld . ■\Vc particu- of Dr. W H O IS u n a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e g e o g r a p h y o f t h i s c o u n t r y , w i l l SEE B Y EXAMINING THIS M A P , T H A T THE % arc made o f F in e s t T a n n er y j Calf-SJcin, stitched with large \Silk Machine Twist, and aro Ximcqualled in D u r a b i l i t y , C o m fo rt, a n d A p p e a r ance.. They are made in various widths, to lit any foot, and with ci ther broad o r nar r o w toes. T hcm erits o f these shoes have BEEN QUESTIONED. THE TEST OF USE OVEH. T h e m ea n eleva tion o f th is co u n try is estim a ted a t 2 ,‘ ittO fe e t a b ov e sea level, a n d th e a vera ge ra in fa ll a t tw en ty -n in e inches. JA M E S M EA N S 9 S 3 SThese H Shoes O Efo.r gentlemen NEVER In a million homes for a quarter of a century It lias stood the consumers’ reliable test, EXTRACTS PERFECT MADE ‘ Purestand strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, lem on, Orange, Almond, Rose, etc., flavor as delicately andnaturally as thelruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., GHSGA&O, R OC K ISLAND & PACIFIC R A I L W A Y B v r e a s o n o f i t s c e n t r a l p o s it io n a n d c l o s e r e la t io n t o a ll p r in c ip a l lin e s B a s t a n d W e s t , a t in it ia l a n d t e r m in a l p o in t s , c o n s t it u t e s t b e m o s t i m p o r t a n t m id -c o n t i n e n t a l lin k i n t lia t s y s t e m o f t b r o u s k t r a n s p o r t a t io n w b i c l i i n v it e s a n d fa c ili t a t e s t r a v e l a n d t r a ffic b e t w e e n c it ie s o f t b e A t l a n t i c a n d P a c ific C o a s ts . I t Is a l s o t h e f a v o r i t e a n d b e s t r o u t e t o a n d f r o m p o in t s H a st, N o r t h e a s t a n d S o u t h e a s t, a n d c o r r e s p o n d in g - p o in t s W e st, N o r t h w e s t a n d S o u t h w e s t . T h e B o o k I s la n d s y s t e m in c lu d e s in it s m a in lin e a n d b r a n c h e s , C h ic a g o , J o lie t , O t ta w a , L a S a lle, P e o r ia , G e n e s e o , M o lin e a n d B o c k Is la n d , i n I llin o is ; D a v e n p o r t , M u s c a t in e , W a s h in g t o n , B ail-field, O t tu m w a , O s k a lo o s a , W e s t L ib e r t y , I o w a C ity , D e s M o in e s , I n d ia n o la , W in t e r s e t , A t la n t ic , K n o x v ille , A u d u b o n , H a r la n , G u th r ie C e n t r e a n d C o u n c il B lu ffs , i n I o w a ; G a lla tin , T r e n t o n , C a m e r o n a n d K a n s a s C ity , i n M is s o u r i; L e a v e n w o r t h a n d A t c h is o n , i n K a n s a s ; A l b e r t L e a ,M in n e a p o lis a n d S t. P a u l, in M in n e s o t a ; W a t e r t o w n in D a k o t a , a n d h u n d r e d s o f in t e r m e d ia t e c itie s , t o w n s , v illa g e s a n d s t a t io n s . C H IC A G O . ST . L O U IS . T H E G R E A T R © G K ISLAI^B' R O U T E G u a r a n t e e s it s p a t r o n s t h a t s e n s e o f p e r s o n a l s e c u r it y a f fo r d e d b y a s o lid , t h o r o u g h l y b a lla s t e d r o a d - b e d ; s m o o t h t r a c k s o f c o n t in u o u s s t e e l r a il; s u b s t a n t ia lly b u ilt c u lv e r t s a n d b r i d g e s ; r o llin g s t o c k a s n e a r p e r f e c t io n a s h u m a n s k ill c a n m a k e i t ; t h e s a f e t y a p p lia n c e s o f p a t e n t b u ffe r s , p la t f o r m s .a n d a ir -b r a k e s : a n d t h a t e x a c t in g d is c ip lin e w h ic h g o v e r n s t h e p r a c t ic a l o p e r a t io n o f a ll it s tr a in s . O t h e r s p e c ia lt ie s o f t h is r o u t e a r e T r a n s fe r s a t a fi c o n n e c t in g p o in t s in U n io n D e p o ts , a n d t h e u n s u r p a s s e d c o m f o r t s a n d lu x u r ie s o f it s P a s s e n g e r B e T h e B a s t E x p r e s s T ra in s b e t w e e n C h ic a g o a n d t h e M is s o u r i B iv e r a r e c o m p o s e d o f w e l l v e n t ila t e d , fin e ly u p h o ls t e r e d D a y C o a c h e s , M a g n ific e n t P u llm a n P a la c e S le e p e r s o f t h e la t e s t d e s ig n , a n d s u m p t u o u s D in in g C ars, in w h ic h e la b o r a t e ly c o o k e d m e a ls a r e le is u r e ly e a t e n , “ g o o d D ig e s t io n w a it in g o n A p p e t it e , a n d H e a lth o n b o t h .” B e t w e e n C h ic a g o a n d K a n s a s C it y a n d A t c h is o n , a r e a ls o r u n t h e C e le b r a t e d B e c lin in g C h a ir C ars. THE F A M O U S A L B E R T LEA R © U T E I s t h e d ir e c t a n d f a v o r i t e lin e b e t w e e n C h ic a g o a n d M in n e a p o lis a n d St. P a u l, w h e r e c o n n e c t io n s a r e m a d e in U n io n D e p o t s f o r a ll p o in t s i n t h e T e r r it o r ie s a n d B r itis h P r o v in c e s . O v e r t h is r o u t e , B a s t E x p r e s s T r a in s a r e r u n t o t h e w a t e r in g p la c e s , s u m m e r r e s o r t s , p ic t u r e s q u e lo c a litie s , a n d h u n t in g a n d fis h in g g r o u n d s o f I o w a a n d M in n e s o ta . I t is a ls o t h e m o s t d e s ir a b le r o u t e t o t h e r i c h w h e a t fie ld s a n d p a s t o r a l la n d s o f in t e r io r D a k o t a . S till a n o t h e r D IR E C T L IN E , v i a S e n e c a a n d K a n k a k e e , h a s b e e n o p e n e d b e t w e e n N e w p o r t N e w s , R ic h m o n d , C in cin n a ti, I n d ia n a p o lis , a n d L a fa y e t t e a n d C o u n c il B lu ffs, K a n s a s C ity , M in n e a p o lis a n d S t. P a u l a n d in t e r m e d ia t e p o in t s . F o r d e t a ile d in f o r m a t io n s e e M a p s a n d P o ld e r s , o b t a in a b le , a s w e l l a s T ic k e t s , a t a ll p r in c ip a l T ic k e t O ffice s in t h e U n it e d S ta te s a n d C a n a d a ; o r b y a d d r e s s in g R . R. C AB L E , E. S T . JOf-US, President and General Manager, Chicago, General Ticket and Fassenger Agent, Chicago. ODA MASS. BAITS IE"1 O ZE=L S A L E JA S. K. W O O D S , Buchanan, Mich. mmi for i n f a n t e and ©hSS« “ C o sto ria isso wclladaptedtochildreri'ii.at Lrecommend Ifcas superior to any proscription known to mo.” H. A. Ancimn, II. D „ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y . HOPIE J Established 1851 1 Merrill UstaBstttr! 1 DETROIT, MICH, f B lock . I The regu lar o ld established Physician, and Surgeon DR. | CastorSa euros Colic, Constipation, | Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, | K a is W w n s , f d " * sL-cp, and promotes dtjj injurious medication. Tins Ci^TAL-n Cg-i - any , 1S2 Fulton Street, X Y. CLARKE, at the old number continues to treat with his usual CORSETS great sk ill air p r i v a t e , chronic, nervous and speoial diseases. D R . CLARKE is the _____ nlrlest Advertising Physician, as files o f Papers show and all old Residents know. Age and experience Im porta n t. 4S*ITerv0US D iseases (with or without dreams,) or d e b ility and loss o f nerve p o w e r treated scien tifically by new methods with never failing success. It makes no difference wliat yOU have taken or Who has failed to cure you. J2ST*Yonng men and m iddle-aged men and all who suffer should consult the celebrated Dr* Clarke at once, .os* The terrible poisons of all bad blood and skin diseases ol every kind name and nature completely eradicated. Remem ber, that one horrible disease, if neglected or improperly treated, curses the present and coming generations. Diseased discharges cured promptly without hindrance to business. Both sexes consult confidentially. I f in trouble, call or write. Delays are dangerous. “ Procrastination is the th ief o f time.” A w ritten warranty of cure given in every case undertaken. Send two stamps for celebrated W Clhs on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseasrs. Y au have an. ex h a u stive symptom atology by which to study your own Cases. Consultation, person ally or by letter, free* Consult the old DoctorThousands cured. Offices and parlors private. You see no one but the Doctor. Before confiding your case consult Dr. C LARKE, A friendly letter or call may save future suffering and shame, and add golden years to life. Medicines sent everywhere secure from expOSUTB- Hours, 8 to 8 ;. Sunday, 9 to 22 . Address letters: F* £>• CEjA R K K * M errill Block, Cor. Woodward and Jefferson Aves. DETROIT, MICH. Sene' six cent? for postage, and re coivc free, n co^ilv 'box’of good? which will help you to more money right away than anything else in this world. All of cither sex, succeed from the first hour. The hroad road to fori line opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At once address, Tucn-: & Co., Augusta. Maine. *12y I PRIZE, insane Persons Restored cure f o r JVerve Affections, Fits, Epilepsy, etc. a I n f a l l i b l e i f taken a s directed. N o F its after [firs t day's use. T rea tise an d trial b o ttle free to 1 F it patients, th ey p a y in g express charges on b o x when , received . S en d nam es. P . O . and express address o f __ J afflicted to D R .K L IN li.9 1 1 A rch S L .i’ hiladclpliia.Pa. S e e D ru g g ists. S E IF A R B O F IM IT A T IN G FRAUDS. TH E ONLY SEWING MACHINE L . T H A T G IV E S . ______ EFAULT having been made iii the paymen of a curtain indenture ol m o rtg a g e b o r v .d a t D the del day ! January, 1S75, and executed by John 0 It is the only line with its own track from CH ICAG O V@ D E N V E R , Either by way of Omaha, Facific June., St. Joseph, Atchison or Kansas City. It connects in Union Depots with through trains from NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON and all Eastern points. It is the principal line to SAH FRANGISGO, PORTLAND & CITY OF MEXICO IBr.KLINE’S GREAT , NerveR estorer If o r a ll B r a i n & N e r v e D i s e a s e s . Only sure S IM P L E Mortgage Sale. In Minnesota. North Dakota, Monj tana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. F r o m l a k e S u p e r io r t o P a g e t S on n tf, At prices ranging chiefly from §2 to ?6 per acre, on 5 to 10 years’ lime. This is the Best Country for securing Good Homes now open for settlement. EF8 BP3 K851 3 3 0 a cre s o f G o v e r n m e n t K® fss?' Baa k*3 i a n d F r e e under the Homestead a c a . f c ! e r a undTimbcrt’uUureLnws. F O M S —1 0 .8 1 8 .4 3 3 A c r e s M O R E THA3J SI A'ILF of all the Fulfil? Lands disposed ot in lSStt, were in the Northern Pacific country. ISoolcs an« M a p s sent F R E E , describing tlic K o r t lie r n Ssi « ‘Elle C oun try,the Kaiiroud Lands for Sale and the FKUK Government Lands. Address, CHAS.» LAMLOltN, Laud Com’ r, F . P. R. it., St. Paul, j [ | 2 8 8 5 Rose Leaf, FineOal, Navy Clippings end Snuffs r H A S NO E Q U A L ” ] JONES For all points in Northwest, West and Southwest. Its equipment is complete and first class In every particular, and at all important points Interlocking Switches and Signals arc used, thus insuring com fort and safety. For Tickets, Rates, General information, etc., regarding the Burlington Route, call on any Ticket Agent in the United States or Canada, or address T . J. POTTER Isr V.P. & G en . M o b ,, C hicago . HENRY B. STONE, A s s t . G en . M gr . , C h icago . PERCEVAL LOWELL, G en . P a s s . A g t -, C hicaoo . P® S0Sl Bin g h am to n ! Zum Ijuverfi. Steel llentiugB. Brass Tore Beam and Beam Box, OF — C h ic a g o a n d D en ver, C h ic a g o a n d O m a h a , C h ic a g o a n d C o u n c il B lu ffs, C h ic a g o a n d S t. J o s e p h , C h ic a g o a n d A t c h is o n , C h ic a g o a n d K a n s a s C ity, C h ic a g o a n d T o p e k a , C h ic a g o a n d C ed a r R a p id s , C h ic a g o a n d S io u x City, P e o r ia a n d C o u n c il B lu ffs, P e o r ia a n d K a n s a s C ity, S t. L o u is a n d O m a h a , K a n s a s City a n d S t. P a u l, K a n s a s City a n d O m a h a , 6 TON WA60N SCALES, U.S.S7ANDARD. It traverses all of the six great States of ILLINOIS, IOWA, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO with branch lines to all their important cities and towns. From CHICAGO, PEORIA or ST. LOUIS, it'runs every day in the year from one to three elegantly equipped through trains over Its own tracks between S t. L o u is a n d S t. P a u l, K a n s a s C it y a n d D e n v e r , 2 — and JONES Repays the freight— for free Price L is t mention this paper and address JOflES OF BINGHAMTON, B i u s h o m t o n . IK* SiOO REWARD ■----FOR---- EVEEY OUNCE OF ADULTERATION ----- IN TH E----- U, 6. SOAP. The Great 5c. Cake. MADE ONLY J5Y COWANS ORANGE* M ASS. 3 0 UNION SQ.N.Y.' CHICAGO ILL. ST. LOUIS MO.ATLANTA GA. ~ -= * f o r SALE B Y t= ^ lor working people. Soiul 10 cents postage, and we will mail you fr e e a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you in tbe way o f making more money in a few days than you over thought possi ble at any business. Capital not required. Von call live at home and work in spare timo only, or all the time. A il o f both sexes, o f all ages, grand ly enccessfnl. 50 cents to $5 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may tost the business, we make this nuparalled offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will send $1 to pay lor the trouble o f waiting ns. Tull particulars, di rections, etc., sent free.. Immense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once, Don’ t delay. Address 42y Stinson & Co. Portland,Maine. Uy li-or Sale I>y a l l E ii-st-class G ro ce rs. MACKINAC! The Most Delightful II. Kingciy and aralindn Kfngery, his wife, o f Bu chanan, Berrien County, Michigan, to Snrali K. Van Sauut, o f the same County and Slate, which Mortgage was recorded in the oflicc ol the Kegister o f lleeils, o f the County o f Berrien, State o f Michigan,on the fuh day o f January, 1S75, 111 Liber 12 of Mortgages on page £5. which Mortgage was, on the 27th day o f March, 18S5, duly assigned hy the said Sarah K. Van Saunt to Henry F. Kiugery, o f Buchanan, in said County of Berrien, which as signment was, on the 2Sth day of March, 1SS5, dnly recorded in the office o f Register o f Heeds, afore said, in Liber 37 o f Mortgages, on page 19, aud no proceeding either at law or in equity having been instituted to recover said Mortgage debt or any part thereof, which at this date amounts to-the sum ol one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four dollars and thirteen-cents. Notice is hereby giv en that hy virtue o f the power o f sale contained in said Mortgage, I will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on the ISfch B a y o f J u ly , 1S S 5, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at Hie front door o f the Court House, in the Village o f Berrien Springs, the premises described in said Mort gage to satisfy the said Mortgage debt, with cost and expenses allowed by law, which premises arc described as follows: Commenc ing forty rods south o f the south-east corner o f the old burying ground, in Lhe Village o f Bu chanan, rimniug thence west fifteen rods along the north line o f David Beardsley’s lot to west cor ner o f said lot, thence north nine (9) rods, thcuce east fifteen (15) rods, thence south nine (9) rods to place o l beginning, situated in the County oi Ber rien and State o f Michigan. H B jSR T F. KEKGERY, Assignee o f said Mortgage. H. E . IIuniAN, Attorney lor Assignee. Hated April 23 1885. “ FACTS TO BE EEIEIBERED.,i TO U R ! Chancery Sale. DETROIT AND MACKINAC, Friday, the Slst clay o f July, 1SS5, at ten o’clock iu the forenoon o f said day, the fol lowing described premises, situate in tnc County o f Berrien and State o f Michigan, to-wit; The south half o f the west half of-thc south-east quar ter o f section number ten (10) in town eight (8) south, o f range eighteen (IS) west, containing forty acres o f land more or less. Dated June 10,1885. GEORGE A. LAMBERT, Circuit Conrt Commissioner, Berrien Co., Mich. D .E Hu ou n , Solicitor for Complainant. \in presents given away. Send us 5 cents postage, nnd hy mail [you will got fr e e a package of 5 u u u goods of large vnluCj that will start yon in work, that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. A ll about the $200,000 iii presents with each box. Agents wanted everywhere, of cither sex, o f all agents, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at tlieir awn homes. Fortunes for all work ers absolutely assured. Don’ t delay. H . H aixett & C o„ Portland, Maine. 42y JO H N F. ST R A T T O N , 4 9 M a id e n B a n e , And Every Week Day Between Ts the B E S T C H E W , tile G R E A T E S T S E T T E R , end more need than any other Pine in tlio State. It is always in trood ordor; N E V E R TOO H A R D A N D N E V E R S W E E T S ; G IV E S W rite'for o n r '“ Picturesque Mackinac,’ ’ Illus G O O D S A T IS F A C T IO N , and not a hox o f it is trated. Contains full particulars, -Mailed Prcc. over returned. NIMROD is T H E C H O IC E OE T H E C H E W E R ; never sticks on the dealer's Detroit anil Cleveland Steam Navigation Co, hands. This cannot bo said o f any other brand pf _To!mcco. Eor sale by all jobbers and retailors. C. D. WIIITCOMB, Gon. Pass. Agt., DETROIT & CLEVELAND. D e t r o it , M ig ii. A . P. PEACOCK, A gent, Bucliannii, M ic k N ew Y ork . Importer, Manufacturer and‘Wholesale Dealer in o f ------- SEND P 0 R CATALOGUE. TO B A C C O S. W . V E N A B L E & C O ., - P ETERSB URG, V A , , 51yl “ Saloop—loop—loop!” was formerly a well-known cry in London. The decoc tion sold under this name seems, how ever, to have been superseded by coffee when that article became cheap. Saloop seems to have been sold down to mod ern times at street stalls, from a late hour at night to early morning, just as coffee is sold now. Charles Lamb says of it: “ There is a composition, the groundwork of which I have understood to be sweet wood yeelpt sassafras. This wood boiled down to a kind-, of tea, and tempered with an infusion of milk and sugar, hath to some tastes a delicacy beyond the China luxury. This is Saloop, the precious herb-woman’s darling; the de light of the early gardener; the delight, aiid oh! I fear, too often the envy of the uupennied sweep.” He goes on to speak of those “ who from stalls and under open sky dispense the same savory mess to humble customers, at the dead time of dawn, when (as extremes meet) the rake reeling home from his ividnight enps, and the hard handed artisan leaving his bed to resume the prema ture labors of the day, jostle one an other.” K om e-3jado Mucilage and Gum Drops. (Samuel Miller, in Rural “World.] As the war in Egypt has already made gum arabic scarce and high in price, those who have peach or plum trees can make their own mucilage. Lumps of gum will be found on every tree, whieh, when dissolved in water, makes a most excellent substitute. I have been using it all summer, and find it to answer the purpose first-rate. If this same juice were clarified, and while in the soft state sweetened with pure sugar and a little spice, it would he muclTbetter to eat than the pernicious stuffs that are sold hy confectioners as gum drops, and whieh are, no doubt, made of some .ani mal offal, and doctored up with chem icals, aud which should have gone to the glue-pot at the start. There have been times here, after rainy weather, that pounds conld have been numbered. Fooling wltli tlie Germs* [Chicago Times.] A German chemist advertises that he will furnish Koch’s comma bacillus—the supposed infective germ of cholera— “ready mounted on slides for popular use in mu-roscopes,” As there seems to he some foundation for Professor Koch’s statement that these germs, though harmless when dry, recover their ac tivity when moistened, the “ popular” mieroscopist will do well .not to fool with these slides during this summer at least: he might accidentally drop one of thorn into a pitcher of drinking water. B M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d ise , M u s ic B oxes* B a n d In stru m en ts, S tra tto n ’s C e l e b r a te d R u ss ia n G u t V i o lin S trin g s. Palace Steamers. Low Rates. Four Trips per Week Between The devotion of the Indians to the memory of their king who was Strangled 330 years ago is very touching. When “ the last of the Incas” fell ho left his people in perpetual mourning, and the women wear nothing but black to-day. It is a pathetic custom of the race uot to show upon their costumes the slightest hint of color. Over a short black skirt they wear a sort of mantle, which re sembles in its appearance, as well as in its use. the “ manta” that is worn by the ladies of Peru, and the “ mantilla” of Spain. It is drawn over their fore heads and across the chin and pinned between the shoulders. The somber costume gives them a nun-like appearance, which is heightened by tbe stealthy, silent way in which they dart through the streets. The cloth is woven on their own native looms of the wool of the llama and the vicunas, and is a soft, fine texture. While the Indians are under the des potic rule of the priests and have ac cepted the Catholic relion, 350 years of submission has not entirely divorced them from the ancient rites they prac ticed under their original civilization. Several times a year they have feasts or celebrations to commemorate some event in the Inca history, and, like the Azte.s in Mexico, they still cling to a hope that future ages may restore the dynasty under which their fathers lived, and destroy the hated Spaniards. Y virtue o f a decree made in the Circuit Conrt A FORTUNE AWAITS T H E MAN for the County o f Berrien. Michigan, in Chanccryj on the 8th day o f May, 1SS5, in a suit wherein John C. Marble is complainant, and Michael Cur W lio Discovers a Substitute for Shoe ran is defendant, I shall sell at public auction, to Leather—3Tcw Horse-Shoe Wanted* the highest bidder, at the front door o f the Court House, in the village o f Berrien Springs, in said [Baltimore Herald.] County, on — — A LU KINDS SU M M E R The m emory o f the Incas. [Quito Cor. Inter Ocean.] “ Humanity is I writ large!” says tne incisive Fitz-James Stephen. & STOVER, B u ffalo, N ew Y ork. _ SEWING MACHINE CO. m everr respect, and its price refunded by seller* M a d e in a variety ot styles and prices. Sold b y first-class dealers everywhere. ^Beware o f worthless im it a tio n s . it has Ball’s name o n th e b o x . CHICAGO C ORSET C O .* C h io a e o . III. [R, Ha L A T O S 1 ’ THE LIGHT RUNNING \p . ^ rtwp ERFECTLY S A TIS F A C TO R Y H i l l PlCIfij STOPPED FREE Marvelous success. SEWINGMACHINE The ONLY COHSET made that can be returned by its purchaser after three weeks wear, i f n o t f o u n d THE LIME SELE C TE D BY THE U. S . G O V ’ T T O C A R R Y THE F A ST MAIL. “ I have been growing these vines eight years,” said a gardener who ac quired his knowledge 6f growing exotic fruits and flowers in the service o f one of the’ wealthiest English lords, as he stood in the middle of one of his gra peries south of the city, and looked proudly up at the heavy clusters oi fruit “ 1 consider the perfect condition oi these vines and the prolific yield as a genuine triumph over the vigors of cli mate,” continued the gardener in atone of satisfaction. “ I brought the orig inal slips, snugly packed in cotton, from England, and have, from them, propagated all the vigorous climbers you see in hoth of the hot houses, be sides supplying shoots to several of the few gentlemen hereabouts who like to - experiment a little withhot-house grape culture.” “ How long will these vines live and continue to beaT?” “ I could have them healthy and laden with fruits every season for 100 years to come if I could live so long. Grape vines are possessed of a far longer lease of life than man. Hot-house vines, in telligently cared for, cannot fail to be iong-lived, for they are brought to the most perfect development possible. "Work? Well, I’ should say so. Ko one who is unacquainted with the details of raising grapes under glass can have the least idea of it. In this bleak climate it is an especially difficult mat ter. The firing up of the house must begin by the 1st or October, anyway, and usually by the middle of September, and continue, at least, until the middle of June. Unless all indications fail we shall not let our fires out this year till close on to the 1st of July. Everything is just three weeks later this spring than last. The tem perature must be closely watched every hour. From the time the plants flower not a drop of water should be allowed to fall on them. Before that, during the resting period, they may besprinkled. The remainder of the time mois ture must be supplied by vats of water placed at intervals through the houses, and hy keeping the ground thoroughly damp.” Aii Old London Street Cry. [AU the Y ear Round.] B eet in the World. BOSTON, G ro w in g GrapES U n d er Glass. [Chicago News.] 1 SufTorora from this pernicious Imbit w ill do w ell to w rite to A I L S1AUS1I, o f qulney, n irh ., vvlio has Avrorld w ifie reputation for the cures ho has made during th e past tw elve years. The m ain points to be communicated are tlio present stale o f health, length o f tim o used, and presentam oun tof drug used .per week* Sani tarium Treatm ent w hen desired. Send fur testimonials from Lading physicians aud representative men an d women cured. , A gentleman prominently identified With the developement of paying inventions said the other day: “ A fortune awa'ts the man who can make, Invent, or discover ar substitute, for leather for shoes. There has been several attempts in this direction by scientists, hut they have all failed. The experiment that results successfully will have to be ’in the sphere of chemis try, hy combining certain substances. The nearest thing yet approaching a substitute is a material called vulcanized fiber, made in 'Wilmington, Del., by a company of Hew York capitalists. It is made out of wood fiber, and possesses the necessary pliability and wearing quality," by which I mean toughness— but the effect of heat and water can not be overcome. The importance of this discovery is great, for leather shoes, compared with other articles of wearing apparel, cost too much money, espec ially to the manufacturer. There are two radical defects in leather shoes that must be overcome before any substitute therefor can be mado popular, and they are: Kunning over or wearing away of the heel and sole and ripping of the up per from the sole. The uppers Of ninetenths of the shoes that become ‘worn out’ are good, and the shoo of the fu ture must have alight, pliable, elastic, impervious sole that will practically not •wear away and will be united to the upper in a way to prevent its being ripped. “ Another large fortune will drop into the pocket of the person who succeeds in devising a horse-shoe out of some material other than metal. The objec tions to the met.al shoe are serious. In no sense and in no locality is it of , sufficient advantage as regards protecting the-hoof or increasing the ‘purchase’ power, to afford a reasonable excuse for its being used, were there anything else to take its place. The horse-shoe un questionably shortens the life of the horse. It does not help, by its weight, in traveling, and from its shape much power is lost in getting a hold on the ground- This is particularly the ease in cities where the streets are paved with rounded cobblestones in a barbar ous fashion. “ The Belgian blocks are even worse, where the horse is compelled to poll a load up-hill. The shape of the present shoe has a good deal to do with its disadvantages. A horse does not natural ly take hold with the front of thehoof nor with the heel, the blacksmith and horse doctors to the contrary notwithstand ing. It is true that the toe of the hoof touches the ground first as a rule, although this is not al ways the ease with the forelegs in walk ing, and many Normandy stallions step flat, but the instant the strain of pulling begins the natural points of purchase move to either side of tho hoof and at a point slightly nearer the hceL Hero it would be impracticable to spur the shoes at those places, because that would cause the horse to slip constantly on any sort of a cobble-stone or Belgian block bed way, and might, probably, were one of the spurs to break, cause a fracture of the leg from its being thrown sideways. As for the spurs at the heels of the shoes, their position is such that the horse can put forth his greatest strength except on hard, springy ground. This is why so many shoes are thrown, and ex plains the torn or ragged hoofs which one sees on almost every animal. “ The perfect shoe, for running and pulling, must have many properties of the natural hoof. The latter, you will notice, slips on nothing except ice, and even on that it is much better than the metal shoe, nnless it be roughed. The perfect shoe must be light, springy and tenacious, and cannot be nailed under, but should in some way clasp the hoof without impeding the action of the foot. Neither cork nor rubber will do.” Three Kinds of Dude*. IJfew York letter.] The New York dudes are divided, in theatrical parlance, into “ slreeters,” “ boxers,” and “ officers.” “ Streeters'’ loaf around the stage doors to escort pretty actresses; the “ boxers” take pri vate Loxes and pay for immense bou quets, and tbe "officers” wait in the manager's room, and send billets doux through the box office. Hon. Edwards Pierrepont: Never talk about your expenses or your money, and never* be ashamed to live with economy; on the contrary, be proud of it. la k e Gone Dry. [Chicago Herald ] One o f Dr. Livingston's early discov eries was Lake Ngami, in South Africa, and it was then a favorite resort of ele phants and other large animals. A recent explorer has found in place of the lake an arid spot devoid o f both game and vegetation. Tlie R est Kice. The best rice is raised in South Car olina, where the rice is sown intrenches, which are eighteen inches apart, and flooded to a depth o f several inches. W hen Spurgeon W as Ruffled. [London Letter.] A n English lady had occasion, some time since, to travel without escort from Suffolk to London, and she was forced tc take a train on whieh there were no carriages reserved for ladies. “ There is a compartment occupied only by the Bcv. Mr. SpuTgeon,” tho guard said in answer to her expression of disappointment, “ perhaps yon do not object to riding’ with him.” The lady acquiesced, and accordingly was so placed. A n inquiry on the part o f the rever end gentleman in relation to the win dow opened the conversation, and pres ently the two travelers were discours ing amicably upon general topics. A t length they reached Mr. Spurgeon's na tive village, where the train paused a few moments. “ I presume, madame,” the gentleman observed with genuine enthusiasm, “ that you have heard o f Spurgeon, tho great preacher. This village has the honor o f being his birthplace.” He went on from this text, drawn out somewhat, it is true, by the lady, aud praised himself most unsparingly, de claring Spurgeon to be the greatest divine in all England. When London was reached, he politely assisted the lady into a cab, and was bidding her good-bye, when slie said: “ 1 thank you very much for your kindness, Mr. Spurgeon.” Surprise, chagrin and anger all painted themselves upon the face o f the other, but he apparently struggled tc maintain his countenance and his tem per. Striking himself melo-dramatically upon the chest, he exclaimed: “ Down, temper! Down temper, down!” And turning upon his heel he left her abruptly. A ir aud Sun-ltine. EHul’s Journal t f Health.] Light and life are inseparable; that is, such was the generally received opinion many years ago, and in accordance with it, houses were built, liberally sup plied with windows, and as liberally now—but go along any o f tbe fashiona ble streets o f New York, and yon will find not less than three, and often six, distinct contrivances to keep out the sunshine and gladness. First, the Venetian shutter on the out side; second, the close shutter on the inside; third, the blind which is moved hy rollers; then, fourthly, there are the lace curtains; fifth, the damask or other materiaL In the same train come the exclusion o f external air by means o f double sash and a variety o f patent contrivances to keep any little stray whiff o f air from entering at the bot tom, sides and tops o f doors and win dows. A t this rate, we will, in due time, dwindle into Lilliputs, i f indeed we do not die off sooner, with all sci•cnce and art, and leave the world to be gin anew, from the few sons o f the for est who persisted in eschewing civiliza tion. We lay it down as a health axiom —the more out-door air and cheery sunshine a man can use, the longer he will live. __________________ Expected to Sec H er In Itoyal Robes* [Edinburgh Scotchman.] One day, when the queen was stand ing on the public road near Balmoral, sketching the castle from a particular point, a flock o f sheep approached. Tho queen, being intent on her work, took little notice of the flock, and merely moved a little nearer the side o f tho road. A boy in charge o f the sheep shouted, at the top o f a stentorian voice, “ Stan’ oot o’ tho road ’owman, an’ let the sheep gae by!” The queen, not mov ing quite so fast as the shepherd wished, he again shouted, “ Eat are ye standin’ there for? Gang oot o’ that, an’ let the sheep pass!” One o f the queen's at tendants, who had been at a distance, cried out to the boy, “ Don’t you know who that is?” “ No; I neither ken nor care; but, bo sbe fa’ she likes, she shuda be i’ the sbeep’s road.” “ That's the queen,” said the official. The boy looked astonished, and, after recovering his senses, said, with great simplicity, “ The queen! Od, fat way disna she pit on court does that foulk can know her?” A n Im provised Venice. [New Orleans Times-Democrat.] A citizen of Jacksonville, Ela., has hit upon a wonderful idea upon very slight provocation. The correspondent o f ono o f the newspapers chanced to remark that traffic in Bay street, Jacksonville, was well nigh as noiseless on account of the sand as are the picturesque water ways of Venice; and straightway it flashed into the quick and ingenious brain of a reader o f this remark that it would be very easy fo r Jacksonville to bave streets not only as quiet as those of Venice, but as watery. The sand is easily digged; why not excavate the streets to the depth of a dozen feet, and let the river into these improvised canals, thus establishing waterways through the city? The current would keep these st?eets clean, h e argues, while the novelty o f the plan o f this improvised Venice could not fail to draw to Jackson ville many o f those winter travelers who are the delight o f the enterprise o f the