m - Buchanan District Library
Transcription
m - Buchanan District Library
m B \ S'. R u c h a n a n ' -m I -.-' • . ' e c o r d G. W . NOBLE , • ' 1"~ —- PU BLISH ED E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y , -W ILL SELL- 500 MEN’S T O T T I S T G r - :E £ O I -.:fc v C B S ■V From 85.00 to 810.00. ] ' T E R M S, S t .5 0 P E R YEAR PAtABLElN ADVANCE. VOLUME XXIV, ■ilHIlSIHG BATES M&OE KHBWH OB APPLICATION BUCHANAN. BERRIEN COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1890. OFFICE—In Record Building,OakStreet THE DEVIL’S DLACE. Business Directory* BY HELEN 31, WINSLOW. OURPRICES FOR They’ re havin' proti'actcd m eotin's d o w n ’ t the village all Oils w eek, A n ' a ll the Meth’ dist.brethi-eu are called upon to speak; An’ lots a’ hollerin’ “ g lo ry !” an’ singin’ hymns is done, A n ' old an’ young folks both are havin’ a heap o ’ fun. SABBATH SERVICES. SERVICES are held every Sabbath, at IQ:30 0 o’ clock a . st., at the Church, o f the “ Larger dope also,. Sabbath School services immediatey after the morning meeting. Rrayer and coufer,.iee meeting every Thursday evening, A cordial 1 svitatiou is extended to all. W e should like to have every one glance at our prices fo r Domestics. Y o u can save money, whether yon f C . Q. F.—Buchanan. Lodge H o. T5 holds ita 1 , regular meeting, at Odd Fellows H all, on, each Tuesday evening. Hi * A . M.—Buchanan Lodge H o. 65 holds a 0 . regular meetingVConday eveniugon orbefore th e f a ll m oon in each month. b u y from ns or not. WE PLACE OH SALE TO-DAY OF H.—Buchanan Grange H o 40 meets on • the second and fourth Saturday o f each nonth, at 2 o'clock r . at. P Five cases of Fruit of the Loom, 4-4 bleached, at $}£ cents. Five cases Lonsdale, 4-4 bleached, at S34' cents. Five cases Iliil’s, 4-4 bleached, at S cents. Another good make at ?H cents* Another good make at 7 cents. Another good make at 6 cents. The best Unbleached Muslin ever sold for 5 cents. A O.U. W.—Buchanan Lodge H o. 9S holdslts A . renlar meeting the 1st audSd Tuesday even in g o f eaeh month. .1 A . R. -W in . Pcrrott P ost N o.22. Regular iJT« meeting on the first and third Saturday vetting o f each mouth. Visiting comrades atrays welcom e. tTTOM AH'S RELIEF CORPS,Wuv .Perrott P ost VV Ho. SI. Meetings held regularly, in Grange Rail, flrst and third Saturday o f each mouth. m. ICXIGHT, M. B., So I dropped in last evenin' terhear the parson preach— The new on e that is spreadin' religion fu r ’ s ’ t ’ll reach; An’ words o ' sense an’ wisdom I cnlkciiate lie giv e That, pu t iu practice, couldn't fait ter help us all ter live. F o r instance, he was sayin' that the L o r d He loved ns all, _ An’ cou ldn 't bear ter see the weakest, poorest sinner fa ll; A n ’ h e m a d e h o l d a t l a s t t e r s a y , r i g h t in t h e d e a c o n 's f a c e , “Unless the devil's in your heart’ he ain’t in anyplace. * A w orld -b ea ter cents. A beautifu l quality a t O ff cen ts. \ s o m b think,” says he, “ the d ev il lives inter a p a c k o ’ cards, Oriheatrcs, o r ballroom s they claim h is best \Migar<l3; But e iW n ever teehed you ontel you ent that ~ P% Y ob neeuYt fear but in the gam e y o u 'll keep the imfific track. <Homoeopatluc.) of Peppe- ill R at &}-£ cents. Sheeting and Pillow Case Muslin just as low in proportion. ~ R s T UEXDERSOH & BRADLEY, Physicians 100 pieces o f Men’s Shirting at OK cents; aad Surgeons. O flicein Opera House Block. Residence Ho so Front St., one door West o f Perry same as is usually sold for S and 9 cents. 300 pieces o f Pink Prints at 3 cents. Fox's. Calls answered all boars o f day o r night. One iiways in the office. R. Henderson and W . J. Others at 5 cents. . . Bradley. Plain Turkey Red Prints, good quality, L. BAILEY, Homeopathic Physician and at 4 cents. 500 pieces of Standard Shirting Prints, , Surgeon. Uifice and residence in Imhott's block, Buclilttisa^ Mich. almost all black dots and figures, at 4 cents. Five eases Standard Indigo Blues, nice, M. WILSOS, Dentist. Office, first door north handsome styles, at 5 cents. * o f tae Bank. CUarg-e reasonable and satisBeautiful styles in Manchester Cashmere action guaranteed. at O1* and 7 cents, mostly black grounds S. MEAD, Manufacturer o f Lumber. Ous and white figures. __ , ton Suaii.g promptly aiteuded to on short I0O pieces of Standard Dress Styles in tolici*. Eachaeau. Mick. Ginghams, at 0 L cents. I I . 31. B r o d r i c l c , 3 1 . 1 ). IQ,000 Stare A Bags a t 191-2 cents. Graduate o f the St, I.onis, Mo., Homoeopathic , Office and residence first door south M Rough Bros. Wagon Works. D \ “ A n ’ e f y e never cotton t - r the Evil One on tel Ye step inside \show-room ter see a p la y done ■well, H e w on ’ t com e there an’ giab y e an’ m ake y e fall from grace— Unless the devil’s in you r heart, he ain’tin a n y place. a T M College, and Slemlser o f the Royal College o f Puysn iaas o f Ontario. Diseases o f Women and eai'hirsn a specialtv. CONSULTATION FREE, ofihe over Treat .t Godfrey’s hardware store. ‘ isesiuentt-;iu John Graham's house, Frout street. .1 Dav or night calls promptly attended to. W e have the goods. Nothing pleases us m ore than to have people com e and get samples and compare. Rose & Ellsworth, .1 CSS o H a v in g r e c e n tly erected an Im proved B ric k ^ and T ilin g S o u th B e n d , In d . Kiln I a m n o w p r e p a re d t o furn ish th e through, my work toniay? I feel miserable, head, achy, tired, pain in my hack, my food won’t digest, my whole body seems out o f order. W e answer that it is no wonder you srein such a broken down condition, and you will keep getting worse unless Voucancure your LIVER. This important organ isontof order and yon must cure it by promptly using those never f&iIingiS9E^&2SaSSBa Dr. C. McLane’sCelebrated Liver Pills. They"will restore 70a and giro vigor and health to roar whole system, making you strong and well. Duly25 cents a box, and they maysave your life* &skyourdruggist forthe genuine D r . O . M o Z i A K ^ B ’S D E L E B R A T E U L IV E R P IL L S —MADEBY— FLEMING B R O S ., Pittsburgh, P a. E S y L o o k o u tfo r C o u n te r fe its m ad e i n S t u seI V 0 R T ^ 0 I J S H t e e t h .e PERFUMES THE BREATH. .... . L u l s r a M S M A law and Abstract Office, th e m a rk e t affords. ARC ; FiRST-GLASS TILIMft rangingin size from two to cightinchee. J. li. ISy'Calland see my brick and. getprices I Tw ice Daily tin e ot Steamers Between Benton Harbor, S i Joseph and Chicago. fo r m a l Sc C o l l e g i a t e IN STITU TE , Benton Harbor, M idi. STTU vr E B S C H O O L . LUMBER KlfSSHS®- 50y BERRIEN S P R IN G S TROUBLED W IT H FROM §1.25 UP. K E P H A R T ’S in f a llib le •$- M ICH IF SO, TR Y And, fo r the quality, they are cheaper than yon can buy at any other yard in the State. W e mean this, em phatically. A large lo t o f H em lock piece stuff fo r sale at retail, at whole 3 tcl?mg Pile * Cure Pries, 5Gc. & $1, Postpaid sale prices. HENRY KEPHART, Pharmacist, SERRIEN SPRINGS, - G K O R G IA P IN E - MICH, T or Sale by M . S . B A R M O R G . ---------AND----------- A specially. GA LL A N D SEE ME. J, L. REDDICK. J.F.SfiliTH&Cfi.lkier3or“EILEEEANS,” ST.LGl]IS M0- farms only. COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING, O r fk q y o f Y ou r friei^S* StVORCtM Use tiie S3SAF,T.,Sizo (40little TJcnnsto the bottle). They aiie the most convenient. S i a l t i . o l o 4oa* a l l A g e s . ffyfoe o f iiltlicg size, 25c. p er JBottle. fY^fiV ’ PHDTQGRAVURS BSJa 8 V -PATJ-RT, SIZE. £ S N 3 6 fS9 etxLAAiuilciJfbricts-. (coppersorslamps). 0 large or small sums, atlow rates, on improveo H E HAS IK S fiS i T o ca ro Biliousness, Sick H eadache, Consti pation, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain, rem edy, S S S Y T I-S ’ S MONEY TO LOAN. In any maimer, from a large stock, at prices that d efy competition. Review term fo r Teachers and others will com mence July 7th, and close August 15th. Daily classes lit all branches fo r First, Second and Third Grade Certificates. SPECIAL FEATURES: Course in Physical and Chemical Experiments for public schools. Course in Book-Keeping, especially adapted fo r public schools. Course in Kindergarting with actual work. F IX E LOCATION. HEW BUILDINGS. LAKESIDE SUMMER RESORT. Tuition:—S3 per term o f 6 Weeks. Board, §2 per week. Room, 2a cts. per week. G. J . EDUCOMBE, A .S L , Ph- D. 34tf Principal. tv-:- • M I C H ., W ishes to call the attention o f the readers o f the R ecord to the fact that he is prepared to supply all con templating building or using Tiie new and eleg-mt steel side-wheel steamer wi1 notice: Leave Benton Harbor at 1 p. in. and St. -Joseph at 1:00 p. m,. daily. Leave Benton Harbor at S p. m« and St. Joseph at 10 a, m. daily, except Sunday. Leave Chicago, from dock foot or IVabash .\ve., daily at P:3n a. m . and 9:30 p. m. Also h-ave Chicago on extra trips everv Saturday at ll :20 p. in , and Sundays at 10 a. m .' Boat tickets can he secured o f your R. R . agent. Freight and Passenger ra’ es lower than all rail. Try this new lake and rail route, and enjoy the luxury of a lake ride one the finest steamers afloat on the western lakes. J. II. GRAHAM, Pres. J. S. MORTOH, Secy, and Treas, BOY MID SIL REAL EffiE. jV X X /fC .S , H E N R Y B L O E G IT T . Br. J. T. Would inform the citizens of Buchanan andsnrronndingcountry that all who want his Made Or endorsed by himself, can obtain them at any o f the m EXTRACT Buchanan Drug Stores* Y o n C an KIDNEY| BLOOD S& LIVE R !____ _ _ $1.00 A BOTTLE, SIX FOR $5. TRY IT TO-DAY The fact th at K idney disease m ay n ot be sus pected because it Jias no sym ptom s o f certain character a s its own, should b e an incentive to the e x e r c is e o f g rea t ca re that th e disease b e not fastened upon you before y o u know it_ I f your system is run dow n without any apparent dis ease,you will b e safe If you suspect the Kid neys and begin prom pt treatment w ith th e her bal Guaranteed Suc cessful s KIDNEY BLOOD ■& LIVER REMEDY $ 1,00 A BOTTLE, six FOR 165. TRY IT TO-DAV !E ^ I E 3 3 D ■LOVER TEE GREAT 3 ___ B lood Purifier* B Y TRADIN G AT C U R E TttADE HASE “ an? c h H e s Cancers, Hum ors, Sores, U lcers, Swellings, Tu m ors, Abscesses, B lood Poisonings Salt Rheum , Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and a ll B lo o d and Skin Diseases. P rice , St p e r Pint Bottle, o r 6 Bottles fo r SR I lb . can Solid Extract S3-50J . 51. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO„ Detroit, H ich. FOR SALE SY ALL DRUGGISTS. For salejby W. H . K EELER. S o u th B e n d , In d . Their prices are away down this Spring, and will please you. They will be unusu ally low during March, and right now is a splendid time to secure some of the best bargains of the season. W e have some thing like 2,000 pairs of Ladles’ and Men’s Shoes, good styles and regular sizes that we T W IT O HTtn s u r e g r i p U S i IX b U i 1 steel Tackle Block must close out and they must go (every HALF THE COST of hoisting saved to pair)-this month, if we lose money on them. Storekeepers, Butchers, Farmers, Ma We are selling splend id Kid Button Shoes chinists, Bnilders, Contractors and at 82.00; other dealers will charge yon OTHERS, Admitted to be the greatest improvements E VER made in tackle 82.75 and §3.00 for shoes notso good. You blocks Freight prepaid. Write for will find our prices on all the best wearing catalogue shoes proportionately low. FULTON IRON & ENGINE WKS-, W e have been selling shoes since 1852 to Estab. 1352.10 Brash St., Detroit,Mich the people of Northern Indiana, and of Berrien county, Mich., and this year we One o f the BTESTTel expect to sell to more of them than during escopea i n _________ the world. Ourfacilitiesare any previous year. W e have the Shoes and troequalAl,and:tointroduceour they will he sold at Rock bottom prices. sapcnorgtmsweuiUiendniEB toONE£EB$Osrineach,locality., Come in and see iis,as we can positively save osobove. OnlytbosewhoWrite yon money. tousaE oncecanroaho suraof: theebnnce’AHyouhavetodoSo returnisto showtrar. goodd to those\yhocall—your neighbors: aadthosearounayou; Tliebe* pgtan!n? ofthi* advertisement teov/othesinall end.of theteleaeepeh ThefliUowiascatgivestheappearanceoCitredocedto. ■rFHEE D.H. Baker &Bro., S o u th B e n d , Ind. N, E. Always look for our advertise ment in every issue of the R e c o r d . We propose to keep you posted, regardingthe prices o f shoes. ■ Lots m ore he s a id ; h ut them 'ere words struck m e as 'b o u t the best. E f w e can keep h im ontn ns, no matter-fer the rest. Ef we live pnrean’ sweet, an’ clean, an’ strong ter run onr race, T i l keep the devil from ourliearts, an’ he won’ t have n o place. —Zou'mille Courier-journal. Louis, BIX & WLRINS0N, j “ E f you've Jived np ter the present tim e an’ h e p ’ a good, pu re heart, A n ’ never give him any show, he can’ t now git a start; E f in th e game o ’ life right's trumps, a n 'y o u h ave h eld the ace, The devil hain’t been in y o u r heart, an’ , theretore, bain’t n o place, ’’ Sick Deadkche and relievo all tho troubles io d * dent to a bilious Btatoof tho systom,such aJ9 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress alter eating. Bain in the Side, &c. While their moat remarkable success has been shown in coring S IC K Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver BIOS am equallyvfiluableinCoiistipaUon, curingandpieventing thiaannoyingcomplaint.TvUtlotheyalso correctalldisordcrsofthostomach^tunulatetlia llvecandregulatethebowels. Evenif theyonly H E A D (AbbfitheyTrouIdbealmostprlcolGsstofhoaawli^ \Bufferfromthisdistressingcomplaint; butfortuuatolytheirgoodnessdoes notondhQrotandthoso TrhooncQtrythemwill find thesolittlopillsvalu* fOilalngomanywaysthat they will not bo wil^lis^todowithout them. Buta£terollsich heaiL A C H E (lathobane of eomany lives thatterola where tvomakecmrgreat boast. Our pillseuroitwhila ■i others do not. Carter’s Xfittls Llvor Fills are very small and very easyto take. One ortvv’o pills malioa doco. They ore strictly vegetableand do not gripe or •purge, butby theirgentleaction pleaseail who use them. Invial3at25cents; tivoforSl. 89sl t>ydraggistaevegfWheibi or sentfaymaiL C A R TER M EDICINE C O ., New Y o rk . SMALL PILL. SHALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Ofeveryfiescrlptlon ,atth RECORD STBaxPRINlING HOUSE. Wanantett to give satigfstcion MY ADVENTURE. Years ago, when I was a young man with only the shadow o f a mustache upon my upper lip, an incident occur red which I never recall, even at this late day, without a shudder; Early in the fall o f 1S61 my father, Judge B -----, who was president o f the old Scioto bank, where I was making myself useful until the college term commenced, summoned me to his pri vate office. “ George.” said he, “ 1 find that we will need an extra fifty thousand dol lars to-morrow when the bank opens. H ow, it is necessary that Some one shall start immediately for Columbus, and it will take a brisk pair o f horses to make it before the bank closes. Let me see,” said he, taking out an oldfashioned watch and glancing at it, “ twenty-five miles in a little more than three hours. Y o u can do it with Dick and Dolly, can’ t you ?” f eeing that I hesitated, he contin ued:— “ H o one need know anything about this money. I must have it,” he re peated, emphatically, “and it is safest to send you.” F or some inexplicable reason I dis liked to do it, though I would not fo r any consideration have had my father know how I felt about it. ‘ ■Certainly, I will go, father,” I replied, but there was something so unnatural in the tone o f my voice that my father gaye me a searching look and turned to his desk.. revolving, as I thought, some other scheme, Which I ardently hoped would let me out o f the job. The time was short and dispatch necessary. Turning sharply about he said in a de cided tone, which was meant to settle the matter at once:— “ There is no other way. Y ou will have to go. Make your preparations as speedily as jaossible, and when you are ready stop at the bank for papers and instructions.” It was no use to argue the poin t; my father’s word was law, so I went out hastily, gave orders to Black Zip for the horses, made a little change in my garments, snatched a mouthful o f the lunch my mother had set out for me, and was back at the bank for my father’s orders in just twenty minutes. Y ou ’ll do,” was his satisfied expres sion, as he gave m e his instructions. H e walked back to the buggy with me and looked the whole rig over. “ Y ou r harness is strong, buggy new, horses thoroughbred and in excellent condition,” h e remarked, more to him self than to me; and then, in. a low voice, as he stepped hack and bentnvesf the fron t wheel, “ did you take the pistols?” “ Y es,” I answered, laughing, “ but I shall have small need o f them,” though as I said it there were misgivings at my heart. - I couldn’t account fo r the feelings that possessed me, though, o f course, I understood that there was great re sponsibility connected with the care o f so large a sum. In those days the money I .was ex pected to bring back was a large sum, and its loss would seriously cripple the Scioto Y allev bank, though it was real ly good fo r many times that amount. This bank had claims on nearly all the crops, o r at least a large share o f them, that were raised in this great fertile valley o f the Scioto, known as the Pick away plains. It was early in the sea son, and the golden stream had not yet begun to flow in. The great corn fields were still standing, and the droves of hogs and cattle were yet fattening in the pasture. Then, again, I was little more than a boy, not yet twenty. The outlines o f my first feeble mustache were far fainter than I was w illing to admit. This was the first time my father had ever placed so great a re sponsibility upon me. I appreciated the honor, and was anxious to show him that his confidence bad ' not been misplaced. But, in spite o f all this, misgivings would arise. . Giving the ponies the rein, we had soon passed the limits o f the little town, follow ing the old stage road to the capital o f the State. This road ran through a lovely country, just then giving promise o f an abundant har vest. Occasional glimpses o f the Scioto river added to the beauty o f the scen ery, Father had at that tim e been talking o f giving me a farm, so that I could settle into farm ing and stockraising, like the Benicks o f the valley, only h e did not propose to start me with a Kenick fortune, but, haying the same blood in my veins as they did, I have no doubt he thought the fortune would come in time. A t heart he planned f o r the respectability and broad acres that m y mother always argued should belong to any individu al with the blue blood o f the F . F . V .’s running in his veins. ' I was jd st ambitious enough to be lieve- that something better than a peaceful farmer's life w as in store for ..me. TJp to that time I had never known the luxury o f want, and had someho com e to the conclusion that the world owed me a living, and that a bounti fu l supply o f this world’s goods would await my command as long as the ne cessity existed. . During fh is ride I determined not to accept the g ift o f the. farm i f o n e o f the provisions was that I should reside there when- my college days were over. I had little idea that afternoon but that, when I actually wanted to begin the serious affairs o f life, the sesame would be ready that would lift me into any position o f honor or trust wherever m y father’s name was known. The world was all before me, and with a boy’s enthusiasm I longed to go out and win tne laurels that I was sure I could grasp easier than another. With these self-conscious and satis fied thoughts, through which an occa sional glimpse o f a little blonde fairy appeared, I reached my destination, left my horses at the hotel and stepped over to the bank just twenty minutes before it closed. My business was with the president, and 1 was ushered into his room. c My errand was soon made known, and I was Informed that the money would be ready lor me at exactly four o’clock, and that a trusty messenger should de liver it at my room at the hotel at that time. I took my departure, spoke for a room and then went over to spend the intervening time with, my old room mate, .Jack Bro wster. W e were talking about old college friends and incidents of- college life in which we had both figured. Y ou see, Jack and I hadn’t seen each other for a month, and we had to go over the old college scenes just as hoys will every tim e we m et Glad as 1 was to see Jack and hear him talk, that money kept running in my head. I never for got it for a moment. A t the appoint ed time I was in my room. Old Mr. Plummer, fo r many years cashier o f the bank, with his customary prompt ness, satchel in hand (appeared at the door. He entered my room, but before he said a word took the key from the outside and locked the door. Then drawing his chair very close to mine he proceeded to exhort me to return home immediately. “ You are too much o f a boy to be trusted w ith such a large sum o f money after dark, anyhow,” he urged, looking at me from head to foot. “ My father knows best, sir,” I retort ed, in as cutting a tone as I could com mand. That imputation o f youth nettied me almost beyond endurance. “ Tut, tut, boy,” he replied, in an im patient tone. “ Tell your father that lie should have known better than to have sent you here alone for such a sum o f money.” Just then, through the thin partition, I heard a chair move. 1 thought noth in g o f it at the time, hut it came viv idly to m y mind during that long ride home. t laughed at Mr. Plummer’s fears, told him o f my pistols and thorough bred horses—sw ift as the wind, that we called “ the ponies.” Bidding me to get some stalwart friend to accompany me back, which I partly promised to do, the good old gentleman departed with a good many expressions o f concern. Looking to the fastenings o f the doors and windows, and finding them secure, I went out to find some one to ride back with m e; but first I went back to see the condition o f my horses. A s I approached the stalls a tall, slend er man was looking at them and evi dently questioning the groom. Being a great admirer o f horseflesh, myself, the incident had uo significance to me at that moment, though I remembered it keenly enough afterward. I could see plainly enough that it would not do for my horses to start on the homeward route o f twenty-five miles before seven o’clock. But what did that matter? I had teen over the route dozens o f times and knew eyery part of it. A s luck would have it, not one o f my friends could be induced to accompany me on my homeward journey: A good deal o f time was spent in this vain quest. A t a quarter o f seven o’clock exact ly, I was once more inside o f my light covered buggy, with the reins o f the ponies” in m y hands and the precious satchel in the box under my seat. The weather had changed a good bit since I left home. Dark leaden clouds obscured the sky, and threatened rain at any m om ent The thought o f a long ride through the mud and rain was not especially enlivening under the circum stances. The horses knew the way as well as I did, and settled down to a good round gait. They were fine travellers and might easily take me home in the same time that they had come. I was too fond o f them to urge them unnecessa rily. They had done w ell in the morn ing. and an hour or so made little differ ence on the journey home. I slackened their pace to cne I felt sure they could keep for hours, and settled back in the buggy to take the ride as comfortable as possible, I was soon accustomed to the dark ness. though I couldn’ t help wishing that the money was safe in the hank vaults, or that the Columbus coach had happened to pass over this road that night a few hours later than its usual time, or that some o f the hoys had found time to accompany me on the homeward trip. I never remem ber to have had just such lonely feel ings at any time o f my life. 1 had suc ceeded in shaking them off, and by the time the first sixteen miles were passed was quite in my usual frame o f mind. I was nearing a long, covered bridge, in a remarkably lonely place. There were no farmhouses in the immediate vicinity. • The long, low structure looked black as Erebus, as the horses eniered the north end. I instinctively felt for my pistols and placed them on the seat beside me. I grasped my whip and wound the reins tightly about my hands. Just ahead in the south the clouds had broken aw ay; it was only a little patch, but that much cheered me. W e had clear ed two-thirds o f the bridge at a rather brisk trot, when I saw tw o figures at the other end o f the bridge; just dimly that natch o f blue sky showed them to me. 1 was no coward, but the sight o f those two men and the thought of the money in the box under m e sent cold chills over me. My mind was made up to first try the mettle o f my horses and then my pistols, for I was well armed. The horses, by a dexterous movement o f my whip and a word or to, had gradu ally gained in speed. They instinct ively gathered up the bits and were pulling bard upon the Teins. I felt that they were ready for the emergency and would do their best. Ten feet more would tell the story. The figures ahead bad moved out aud were no longer trying to bide in the darkness. They were ready to spring at the horses’ beads. A sharp, stinging cut with the whip upon the flanks o f both horses— they gaye one masterly bound and the bridge was cleared. The man . at the left: made such a desperate lunge at Dick’s bridle that he lost his footing, and as he went down I recognized the tall man I had seen in the stable at Columbus. Y e s, down he went, and the wheels o f the carriage passed over him,, I t swung to one side and then gaye a lurch to the other,'sending me six inches from where £ bad been sit ting on the seat, probably saving my life. The other villain hoping to maim the horses or kill me, fired twice in quick succession, one ball passing through the back o f the buggy three inches from my head and exactly where I should have been but for that fortu nate lurch o f the buggy which bad moved me from my seat. ■ The whole thing was done in one-tenth the time it takes to tell about it. The best speed my fast horses ever made was on that, eventful night. Whether the robbers'followed or not I never knew. - My thoroughbreds went like the wind, and in an incredibly short time 1 halted at the bank,"where my father awaited me, and delivered into safekeeping the treasure with which I had been intrusted. When it was once off my hands I told my father of the experiences of the night and how? near I had come to losing the money and, possibly, my life. . A few days later, through my fath er’s instrumentality and my own, the tall stranger was arrested and found to be the tall highwayman, Tom W il son. He had occupied the room next mine at the hotel, and being on the alert, had heard enough o f Mr. Plummer’s°talk to understand that I was to carry home a large sum o f money and had laid his plans accordingly. Think ing me a boy he imagined my capture easy, and it would have been, no doubt, had the two men seized the horses at % e entrance to the bridge before I was aware o f the danger and planned to escape it. • S poiled Children. When parents, by an injudicious sys tem o f training, allow their children to become obnoxious to all within sound o f their voices, they must not be sur prised i f pdople openly regard them as nuisances. .A lady who had recently recovered from nervous prostration and who was entertained during her travels home by a -two-year-old child Who had been given a tea bell to amuse himself with, could certainly be excus ed if she had said, at the end o f that journey. “ I-, detest children.” During every waking moment o f that tw o days’ jou rn ey tbaji b oy ja n g l e d that bell, till she amhqvery one else in the drawing-room car \vas nearly insane with the noise. In this case, as in others o f a kindred nature, the mother o f the child was more to blame than the youthful disturber o f the. peace. “ Oh, let him have the ball—or whistle — or drum—anything to keep him quiet!” says indulgent mamma when her darling cries for what should be the unattainable. W e have all met the mothers w ho say no and mean yes. “Ho, Bevis, you cannot have any more berries,” cries Mrs. Sparhawk, “ not one!” “ I had seven, five, free,” pleaded Bevis, plaintively. “ I want a hunnerd.” “ You have had already more than five hundred,you little gourmand.” “ Peese, peese!” said Bevis, holding out his plate with both hands. “ Bevis,” demanded his mother, “ when I say no, do I mean it?” “Ho,” replied Bevis, boldly, “ you say no. and deu vou say ‘don’thoover.’ and den I go an’ d o it.” Mrs. Sparhawk laughed heartily. “ What will the child say next ?” she asked. “ Colonel, do give him some berries; he certainly deserves them." A n d thus a premium is put on disobedience and precocity. When American mothers recognize their duty to respect the rights o f every one with whom they come in contact, to keep their children quiet and orderly, except in times and places when and where they have a right to noisy play, children will be no longer considered nuisances. The remedy seems to lie exclusively with American mothers, for strangely enough in Germany, France, England and other countries there seems to be no such trouble as we experience. .H e W o n H is JBet. A saucy story is told at woman’s ex pense. Tw o club men engaged in a controversy as to the general nature of feminine conversation. One maintained that dress was the uppermost theme when women talked together. The other, while admitting that the sub ject o f personal adornment to some ex tent engrossed the female mind, Con tended that when among themselves they conversed on other and more in tellectual topics as well, The discus sionwaxed warm,and as neither would give in, it Was agreed to submit the matter to the ladies themselves in this w ay: The two club members were to go out on the street and listen as close ly as courtesy would permit to the con versation o f the first three groups com posed exclusively o f ladies which pass ed. T o make the matter more inter esting, each gentleman* backed his opinion by a bet o f five dollars. Then they went out on the street, and this is what happened: T w o ladies came by, earnestly talking. One said: “ I was in a quandary, so I just bought a black and white* gingham!” Three ladies next appeared and the gentle men distinguished, “ Joe’s bonnet didn’ t suit her complexion at all.” “ A re you satisfied ?” asked the man on the side o f dress o f his opponent. “ Ho,” was the reply. “ Wait till we hear what the next say.” F our ladies were the “ next,” and as they came within ear shot this is what was heard: “I bought it at—” mentioning a well known store. The champion o f woman’s in tellectual conversation paid over his five dollars without a murmur. Knew He W a s Right. Father Jenks is a man who i “ so de sirous o f being considered infallible that he will suffer great inconvenience rather than relinquish that claim. “H e’d rather have his own way than eat when be is hungry.” says his wife, who, after long years of contention and finally yielding, lias learned to know him wellH ot long ago Farmer Jenks injured one o f his fingers so severely that he was obliged to leave his work and go home to have it dressed. “ I tell you wbat. Jane;” said he-'to his w ife, “ that finger’ll have to come o ff.” “ Ho, ’twon’t either; father,” said she, soothingingly. “ I’ve seen plenty o f hurts worse than that.” “ Jane, I tell you ’tw ill! Don’ t you s’pose £ know what to expect o f my own finger?” The dispute ran high, and as usual the husband bad the last word. Days went on, and the finger grew worse rather than better, until at last it reached such a state that the doctor was called. H e had not been in the room fifteen minutes when Father Jenks summoned his wife. “ Jane” said he, “ come here, come right here! What do you s’pose he says?” “ Well, I guess- hy the way you’re smilin’ he says it’s all right,” she said, also beginning to smile, in relief. “ I must say I am glad! Y ou r fore finger -and on the right hand!. It didn’t seem to me I could he reconciled if it really had to come off—” : “ But that’s j.ustit,” interrupted her husband, still smiling it triumph, and looking at her with sparkling eyes. “It’s got to come off, and I told you sol” " . ' ■ k N U M B E R 30. B est V a lu e s in B e n ie n C ou n ty. The suits from 88.00 to 810.00 are all wool and fast colon. A B ird B oardin g House. Biding along sixth avenue o f a sur face car while in Hew Y ork, my atten tion was attracted hy a sign which read: “Birds Boarded Here.” Disembarking from the car, I enter ed the establishment ia which the din or bird music was somewhat distract ing. A middle aged woman seemed to he the presiding genius o f the place, and to her I addressed some inquiries: “Do you board birds here?” “ That’s what the sign outside says ; and you can see for yourself we ain’t lacking for canaries,” replied the wo man, dryly. “ Most o f them belonging to other people, I suppose?” “ Yes, we only have about a dozen o f our ow n . Y ou see, when folks go. away in the summer to the seaside, or to the mountains and shut up their houses, they have to get somebody to take care of their birds while they are gone. That’s the reason we are in this business. My husband—he’s sick with rheumatism—he calls this the Canary Hotel.” “ How many feathered -guests have you at present ?” “ Over four hundred. Some of them belong} to pretty rich and high-toned people, too. One o f the' Vauderbilts, I don’ t know which one, patronizes us, and that bird there in that blue cover ed cage belongs to one o f the big guns o f W all street. Folks are so particu lar about their birds. Some wants us to feed their pets with black seed, and some want white, and others want it mixed. One man told us to give his bird a fresh piece o f cuttlefish every morning. There’s a woman who would have us give hers cold tea, instead Of water, which she said made it coarse. Then some people give their birds the queerest names. D o you see that big necked canary who is asleep ou h is perch ? W ell his name is Jack the Ripper. This one over in the corner is called Mary. This little beauty’s name is Kathleen Mavourneen. The people she belongs to have gone to Europe. In the back room is a bird named Santa Claus—h e is so old!” “ W hat are your charges?” “Oh, that depends on how long we keep a bird, bow mnek he eats, and bow much care b e is. W e e usually charge from tw o to six dollars, and sometimes eight dollars a month. W e have charged more than that to rich folks that put on airs.” —JSx. One T h in g at a Tim e. Early in life I learned from a Very simple incident a wholesome lesson, and one which has since been o f incal culable benefi t to me. When I was between twelve and fourteen years old my father broke up a new field on his farm, and planted it with potatoes, and when the plants were tw o or three inches high, h e sent me to hoe. The ground ot that piece was hard to till; it was matted with grass roots and sprinkled with stones. I hoed the first row, and stopped to take a general look at the task before me. Grass as high as the potatoes was everywhere, and looking at the whole from any point it seemed to he a solid mass. I had the work to do all alone, and as I stood staring at the broad reach o f weedy soli, I felt a good mind not to do anything further then with it. Just that minute I happened to look down at the h ill nearest my feet. The grass didn’t seem ju st quite as thick and I said to myself, I can hoe this one well enough. When it was done another thought came to help m e; I shan’t have to hoe but one hill at a time, at any rate. Arid so I went to the next and.next. But here I stopped again and looked over the field. That gave me another thought, too. I could hoe every hill as I came to i t ; it was only looking away off to all the hills that made the whole seem impossible. ‘T won’t look at it!” I said; and L pulled my hat over my eyes SO I could see nothing but the spot where my hoe had to dig. In the course o f time 1 had gone over the whole field, looking only at the hill in hand, and my work was done. I learned a lesson, tugging away at those grass Toots which 1 never forgot. It was to look ligh t down at the one thing to be done now, and not hinder and discourage myself by looking at the things I haven’t come to. I ’ ve been working ever since that sum mer at the bill nearest my feet, and I have found it the easiest way to get a hard task accomplished, as it is the true way to prepare a field for the har vest. Good Taste, “ You may name this hoy, Mary, only you must call him John,” said a. man to his wife, when their fifth child was two or three weeks old. The father had had his ow n way with the other four, and it was no more than fair that he should consult his wife’s taste for once. It is a pleas ure to see husbands thus considerate. Here is a similar instance: A n elderly couple entered a dry goods store the other day. H e was tail and slim, and she was round and short. “M y w ife and I have eome to do some shopping,” he said to the clerk. “Indeed!” “My wife wants a new dress to take home with her.” “A L !” “Just show her what you have. Let her select whatever she wants.” “What line o f goods will you have, madam ?” asked the clerk. “ Oh, something in silk,” her husband answered for her. The clerk took down a roll o f bright colored patterns. “ H ow does that please you, mad am ?” asked the clerk. “ H o that is too bright,” the husband again answered. ~‘*How do you like this, madam ?” ask ed the clerk displaying another roll. “Ho, my w ife doesn’t like.that. It’s too dark,” said the husband. Again and again the clerk dis played his wares before them, always appealing to the taste o f the wife, and being answered by the husband. “ Well, I guess this p.ece will do. Wrap it up,” said the old gentleman at length. The purchase was made and they left the store. W hen they were on the street the old gentleman said to his wife: “ That is a nice piece o f goods you selected, Mary.” A look o f quiet humor stole into the old lady’s face, hut she merely answer ed in a quiet tone: “ Do you think so, John ?” PlowShoesiPlowShoes! Neater Dresg Shoes, $2. To he found only at G. W . NOBLE S* COM E AN D SEE. V aluable P oin ts B y a P lum ber. “I f you want a point or.tw o about cleaning waist pipes without sending for a plumber,” said a retired member o f the fraternity to a H ew Y o rk Tele gram reporter, w ho was complaining o f the trials o f chouse ownership, just listen to me. I f I were still in -the business I would not give away what I am going to tell you now. but a s I am out o f it I do not see why I may not help a friend. One o f the most frequent and trying annoyances,” he continued, “ is the obstruction to the free, quick outlet o f the waste water o f the wash basin, the hath tub and kitchen sipk. This is caused by the accumulation o f small bits o f refuse material paper, rags, meat bone, ojr grease, which check and finally stop the outflow o f the waste, and the plumber is called to remdve the stop page with his force pump. Sometimes this is accomplished, but often tbs pipe has to be cut, and there is great inconvenience and: expense.. Just before retiring at night, pour into the clogged pipe enough liquid soda lye to fill the ‘trap’, as it is called—or lied— the bent part o f the pipe just below the outlet. Be sure that no water runs into it until the next morning. During the night the lye will convert .all the offal into soft soap, and the first cur rent of water in the morning will wash it away and leave the pipe as clan as new. See? This is practical chemistry, yet few chemists would ever think of it.” A Hindoo Prophecy. A strange story is now being circu lated in India about a gold plate with inscription npon it in the Tam il aud Telegu languages, which is said to have fallen from heaven. The Hindoo Patriot gives the following version o f it : “A plate made of the finest gold, con taining the following inscription, fell from heaven and found in the temple grounds at Benares by the person who saw it fall. The inscription is as fol lows: ‘From the month o f June, 1890, God himself will rule the Emperor o f Hindoostan, incarnating himself in a hu man form. From that time forward there will be justice all over the world, and the munis [sages] w ill be worship ped by the people. A ll the diseases o f men will be cured, dogB will walk and talk as men do, and man, whOBe life is now established at 70 years, will in the future have it extended to 125 years’.” W hat M rs. Grundy Says. That fo r domestic hom e life the girl o f the period has no use whatever. That there is never any malaria around a place that anvbody has to sell. That the slangy girl usually officiates as bridesmaid until she is “ long over thirty.” That the business man is wisest w ho dismisses all his clerks who frequent racetracks. That in these degenerate days some authors are praised much more than their books. That the fashionable physician very often has far more celebrity than pro fessional skill. That too many modern colleges give too much physical and not enough mental education. That one o f these days the real .{“old family servant” will be exhnbitsd at the dime museum. That if it was not fo r the Americans the shop and hotel keepers o f Paris would be having a had season. That a little money and a little pa tience go a long way at the shops ju st now.—N . Y . M ail and, E xpress. ~ Common Experience. Did you ever act as mediator in.a quarrel without incurring the dislike of one or both of the principals ? Did you ever meet a man who didn’t want to talk about himself just when you wanted to talk About your self? Did you ever want to bor row money when everybody else didn’t seem to be just as bad off as you were? Did you. ever know a woman who thought her husband the smartest man on earth who wasn’t a happy wo man ? Did yen over know a man who was afraid to do his duty whom any one bad respect for? Did you over perform a kind action in your life without feeling the better for it ? Did you ever do anything mean without feeling’that you had killed something good in your soul by doing it? Did you ever have anybody tell yon an un welcome truth about yourself without hating him for it? Bagley:—‘I understand your wife is sick.’ Bailey:—‘Y es; she hasn’t spok en a word for three days.’ Bagley:— ‘By gracious! She must be a pretty sick woman!’ A M iracle o f the Nineteenth Cen tu ry . Owing to a bad state o f the blood, I have been afflicted with rheumatism fo r the past twenty years, and have used crutches fo r ten years. I have expended large sums o f money for remedies recommended to me, and from using powerful liniments to get a little sleep, my hip and knee had lost nearly all strength. W hen 1 com menced to take Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup I could not take one step with out the aid o f a cane, or turn myself in bed without assistance. £ can n ow move with perfect ease, and -walk without my cane from my bouse to. pay office every day. I am relieved from a terrible affliction, and wisb I might herald to all afflicted with rheumatism and other blood diseases, the merits o f this wonderful medicine. . S .S . Conover , A gt. Northwestern Mutual L ife Insur ance Co., Manistee, Mich. Prepared only by The Charles W right Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. For. sale by all druggists. Dr. Farr, the celebrated scholar, was once preaching in the country parish o f another clergyman, and as was his habit, used very learned language. The M is-F lora A. Jones. rector afterward -said to him : “ They Many thanks for your photo re could not understand you,” “Hon- ceived’h ist week. Have placed it on sense,” said Dr. Parr; “l am sure there the show case, and find customers for was nothing in m y sermon which they “Bli-sh o f Hoses” are pleased toseeyuu. could not comprehend.” “ Well,” said The picture of your office came yes the rector. “I will call one o f them in, terday. It is indeed business place, and see if he understood the meaning though it looks cosy ^ ri ^lqssant, and. o f the w ord ‘felicityi!i,So-h.e.-flalJefLjp„a 'from the stack -of// high laboring main, f t A above your desk, Lr' \m otto yon tell J o t tq be “Nothing * V ssle here is nr the word Ypr~ 4ti)nuut the promotion o f His glory ? A re you, ishes; when evil enters, virtue goes out; hearts, but the sin is not in the com by H is help, working each day for Him when our handB are already filled, how ing, b u t’in the entertaining o f them. Suppose I have Our will power cau banish them, and and Him alone? Have you truly said, can Christ fill them ? ■ t i “ Take my life and let it be consecrated, two glasses o f water: now I want to i f our w ill is God’s will it must banish tr. JO H N G . H O L M E S , E d ito r . t, Lord, to tlio ? ” Do you fu lly realize pour the contents o f the first glass into them. W e are under obligation to our r the meaning o f that clause in our the second. But you say, “Y ou cannot.” selves only fo r the thought, but to God , : -■ TH U R SD A Y . AU G U ST 21, 1800. pledge, “ I promise Him that I will I want to do it, what hinders me? and man for the expression o f that T o God, whether it be good Great Clearing strive to do whatever He would like to “The second glass is already full, and thought. Sale of l have me d o?” Stop! Think! W ien that o f the first would but be wasted or evil, to receive reward or punish Boots and Shoes, Mrs Myla Pow ell died in South Bend we pledge that do we not understand if you tried to pour it into another ment ; to man, because o f its good or <4Y ou are right; but evil effect. I have often thought o f it, it to mean complete consecration—an which is filled.” Saturday morning, aged 106. ■ — -& .0? T I K I E — entire surrender of ourselves to Him do you know there are hundreds o f and shall never forget the words of a to be usfid as He sees fit— an utter Christians to-dav trying to do that ab kind friend and instructor on this very The superintendent o f census lias abandonment o f the w orld ? When we surd thing? Trying to pour the con subject: “ Of our unspoken words we concluded that this country contains solemnly pledged our lives to Him, we tents o f one glass into another already are master, but our spoken words are If, as you say, words Trying to grasp God's life and master o f us.” did it with an understanding heart. filled. 01,000,000 o f people. W e knew that he gave us all and asked light and still keeping their hands full will* come, firmly close the lips, know We want to reduce our large stock to for all in return. lie spared n ot Him o f the evils o f this world. They want ing that they must be kept fo r Jesus, make room for Pall purchases, and in order George Pullman, President o f the self and how could we spare ourselyes? His gift, blit are unwilling to empty and never, never let spoken words be to do so we are feeing to make you some f - r* Banish the thought, if Low Prices, for the next twenty days. We determined to be generous in our their hands that they may receive it. your master. Pullman Gar Co., was in Europe resurrender; meet H is boundless devotion Oh, may each one o f us drop every it be wrong, on its very arrival, and . cently, and some one caught him un for us with houndless devotion to Him. thing, no matter how pleasing it may you w ill have no trouble in keeping 406 jail- Ladies’ Dongjj awares and Knighted him. H e is now Gladly and eagerly we gave up ou r be, and let God fill our hands as He sees from expressing it; think upon good Kid Bitten, opera toe Sir George Pullman. fit! “F ill them, Onr Fattier, for we things and the evil thoughts w ill not wills and handed over the reins o f commowsense last; government to Him. Whatever there have i ot sufficient wisdom to do it come. A n d then, thank God! our in S3.50 golds; we are make tlift price fluence Will not be for the bad. B u t is in ns we give it all. W e will shun aright.” A Missouri Pacific express train was §1,95 a pals, L et us now look, for a few minutes, there is danger, in trying to keep from everything that can separate us from ^French robbed in what is Known as Robber's 300 pair op. L Him, His will is our w ill; His word to another part o f this consecration. the bad, of committing a greater sin in •n, opera t Dongolia KimThere is a cer keeping from the good. F o r every cut, near Sedalia, Mo., Sunday morn our law. N ow that w e have done this, “Keep Thou my feet,” and eom in oa ^ last; they kept from” there is a corresponding What deep peace is ours! Unspeakable tain homeliness about the idea which .50 shoes; ing, by seven men. They secured are §3.00 kept for.” Therefore, if we give our jo y ! Sacrifices and services, which helps to make it leal. Our feet as well e on then\ , will make about 890,000 from the express com could not come within reach o f more as our hands were purchased by the lips to be “kept from” evil, we must !m0u1 at S3.50 a to close $ pany. If half-hearted consecration, are sweet to precious blood o f Christ. How then give them to be “ kept for” good. r Ladi< ’s’ Dongolia us. Freedoms, which others dare not can we give their service to the world ? they are kept for Christ’s serviee they claim, are now not only our privilege, How can we help saying, “ Take them, must be used in His serviee, and what Kid '.aft011’ °Pe ia and comW hen yon drop your money into the UKfelense last; 1 hey are 82.but our duty. What to them is lawful Dear Lord, and where Thou leafiest I ever H e would have us say we must Louisiana lottery slot, you stand one Q($Iioes; we wil Ltake §1.50 It is terrible how much less is to us is unlawful. This is Christian will follow . Down into that dark^alley say, pair for them. chance in 07,003 o f winning. People Endeavor consecration: but to those to alleviate the suffering o f com e done for Him than might be done, in 365 pair Ladi es’ Dongolia consequence o f the notion that if what wretched one; over yonder hill to the who have never experienced it I can w ho would gamble at chuck-a-luck or . Oxford tie, tip andplaiu not tell its blessedness, i t is o f no bedside o f that invalid to whom Thy we are doing or saying is not* bad, we % ' poker on such chances o f winning, toe, opera and cc ninion sense more use to argue with one who has word is so precious; out on the crowd are doing good in a certain way, and, y 81.25, §1.40, : >1.50; these last, fo»81.00. w ould be denominated fools. but a taste o f it, than it was for the ed thoroughfare or the broad and quiet therefore, may be quite easy about it. •roods*feworth more money. Jews to argue with the man wbq,said, streets; I ’ll work fo r Thee anywhere W e should think a man rather foolish ° gaTpair Ladies’ Kid toe slipbers, at 50c, “ One thing I know, that whereas I was and everywhere, on ’y lead Thou me if he went on doing work which earn Monday w e received from Mendon a $1. 00. on.” When we see it In this light, how ed 5s. a week, when he might just as .;400 pair Men’s congress and lace, $1.25, blind, now I see.” circular addressed tg “Record News The Lord Jesus does take th e life can we help but settle the dancing well do work in the same establish <51.50, §1.75. Tapper,” calling for an Industrial Con that is given to Him, and keeps the difficulty or any other difficulty o f that ment and under the same master which ' 346 pair Men’s Calf, congress a ml lace, gressional Convention o f Patrons o f life that is intrusted to H im : but not sort without an instant o f hesitation ? would bring him in £5 a week. Bn-‘ §2.00, §2.35, §2.50. 400 Men’s Dongolia, congress and lace. until the life is offered can we know H ow can we wend our way to the we would prounounce him shamefuVy Industry, Grangers, Knights o f Labor, the taking, and not until the life is in theater, without a feeling o f guilt, dishonest and dishonorable i f beac- §2.25, $2.50, §3.00. Union Labor men, Greenbaokers and 204 pair Men’s Kangaroo, con ;ress and trusted can we understand the keep knowing clearly that it is not o f Christ eepted such wages as £5, and y et/h ?sc Prohibitions, to meet in Cassopolis ing. A ll I can say is, “ O taste add see.” nor fo r Christ? A nd then, are we not to do work worth only 5s., excusing lace, §3.50, §4.00, §5.00. Sand S ewed. 300 pair Men’s plain shoes, §1.0( i, §1.25. next, month. Thereading o f the circu “ But,” objects one o f my young friends, supremely happy when we bend our himself by saying that it was jvork all Large line Boys, Youth’s, Mi sses’ and the same, and somebody had better do steps toward the sanctuary o f the Lord “ Thill may be a good thing for the lar reminds us o f Old times, when W il older Christians, still I do nob need to feeling and knowing tnat it is good for it. A re we not acting like this when Children’s Shoes cheap. bur H . Clute and the Greenback party Let us look on to the we take the lo wer standard', and spend do that n o w ; and then I can’t just see us to be there. Come and see us. We are givi ng aw ay were on earth the first time. Judging tire way to this sort o f thing.” You time when we shall stand, not in His our strength in just making ourselves an Oil Painting 22x36 with fi 4X in ch gilt from the tone o f the circular, it is the d.) not need to do that now ? Listen! beloved sanctuary here, but before the agreeable and pleasant, creating a gen frame. Give us a look. j “ Be not deceived; God is not mocked: gates of the “ Heavenly Jerusalem,” eral good impression in favor o f re intention o f some one to have more Remember the name and place. and when our feet shall tread the ligion, Showing that we can be all for whatsoever a man soweth, that than two .candidates for eongressin Shall he also reap. For he that soweth Streets o f the Holy City, no longer things to ail men, and that one who is ^ 3 ? the field this trip. to liis ilesh shall o f the flesh reap cor making our way over thorny paths, for supposed to he a citizen o f the' other ruption; but he that soweth to the H e says, “ We shall walk with Him in world can be very well up in all that What does it Think of it, Christian En- concerns this w orld? Spirit shall o f the Spirit reap life ever white.” Report now cgmes from Washing lasting. A nd let us not weary in well deavorers, we shall then walk with profit us if we do make this favorable 1 2 ; W est Washington Street, A re you not doubly glad that impression on an outsider, if vve go no ton that the Senate intends to bury the doing: for in due season we shall reap Him. (OX.D TIUBUNE BOOM,) if we faint not. A s we nave, therefore, you have said, “ Take Thou my fe e t?” farther and do not use the influence Lodge election bill, and that the two « A re you not satisfied that you will be gained in bringing him right inside the opportunity, let us do good unto all . South Bend, Ind. Michigan Senators are among the op men, especially’ unto them who are of righly rewarded fo r promising to do fold, inside the only ark of safety? position to the bill. W e have not had the household o f faith.” Y ou do not what H e wTould have you do ? “ What People are not converted by this sort a campaign in fifteen years where the / ' FKOM CALtEX. need to do i hat now ? l a ; peal toyonr ever H e would® have me do.” Can that o f work; at any rateT never met or D R A IN LETTIN G. Court was in sessioii here last week, past experience; are you satisfied with really mean that H e wants my intel heard o f on e; and, by personal exper question o f corrupt elections, ballot lect, my will, my heart, my love, all? ience, l a m confident it cannot be. ■\rOTICE IslierebygiTen, that I, Charles A . Witte, box stuffing, false counting and shot one day, and the legal fraternity was the other sort o f thinu'l W hat reward 1>| Drain Commissioner o f the Township of Ga W hat would you have it mean, I pray Work, work is what is wanted! “ Faith llon, have you received; for your toil during County of Berrien and State ot Michigan, .guns at elections lias not taken a represented by Messrs. Bridgman, W hat is move blessed to your without works is dead.” Give your lip s. will, on the aid day Of August, A, D. 1S!)0, at tile the days, aud months and years that you ? Dram, said township of Galien, at nine o'clock prominent place m the compaigu talk, Hicks o f Benton Harbor, and Bacon o f have passed ? A re you n ot finding that self and God, than consecrated intel to be kept for God’s service and then in the in forenoon o f that day, proceed to receive be sure they are kept. I remember a le ct? When the mind is freed from Niles. Thematter in question was the bids fo r the construction o f a certain Drain you take (ess and less interest in spirit and each ease the Republicans have as the “ J. S. Ingles Drain,” located and ual things? A re not worldly things the Weary and perplexing problems o f friend, who was not a Christian, hav known promised that when they have control Sheeley case. established in the said township of Galien, and the world, and is directed to higher ing once said to me while talking on a as foUows, to-wit: Beginning at Drain The X^andalia road has regular trains more pleasing, more fascinating than and diviner things—things not o f man, religious subject, “ Well, you never described again they would fix that business, or commencing 2.95 chains east and to links south they were a year ago? A re you not or j i post, on west line o f section 2,town 8 south, at least try hard to do so. They now now running on the extension from wearied with the tiresome sameness o f but o f God. When the mind becomes talked to me and showed me how to be range 19 west, in Galien Drain; thence south G° 00good.” A h, I fear that is the trouble a rich store-house for knowledge to be west, 7.70 chains; thence sonth 72’ 00' east,1.50 South Bend, lml., to St. Joseph, Mich., your life ? A re you spending your have coutrol and those o f the party chains- thence south 112.15’ Cast, J.97 chains: with too many o f us. W e do not real used, not fo r ourselyes, but for the pro hence sonth 20° 00' west, l.Si chains; total lengthj who remain at home and do the voting and in order to accommodate the pas time and strength for naught? Take the word o f any who has given himself motion o f God’s glory. Dear Christian ize that “kept for” in its real sense, or 13.00 chains. The above is to ) be a tile drain, are expecting som ething to be done senger traffic at this place they have inch. Said joh -will be let by sections or to the Lord, that a life o f consecration Endeavorers, is this blessing yours ? Is w e would not hesitate to speak fo r 8divisions. The sectiou at the outlet of the Drain in correcting the evil complained of, erected a commodious station, with is a great deal better than he thought. it youm to know that what you learn Him and Him only. Not long ago I w ill lie let first, and the remaining sections in their heard the words: “ It is an awful thing to-day fo r Jesus’ sake, may in years to order tip stream, in accordance with the diagram dimensions about 12 by 14 feet, which Choose you this day whom you will and they w ill not be satisfied to have on file with the' other papers pertaining to come be used by you for Jesus’ glory? to die, but it is a still more awful now said Drains and bids will be made and received this Congress adjourn without doing answers as waiting room , telegraph serve” with real, whole-hearted, ardent I t is distressing to accordingly. Contracts will be made withtbe A re you, day by day, using your powers, tiling to live.” office and ticket office. This we are in service, and l ie will receive yon and increasing your knowledge fo r Jesus’ think o f death, but we shudder when lowest responsible bidder givingadcqnate Security something toward correcting it. you will find, as every truly consecra r the performance of the work, in a snm tobe formed is only temporary, and as busi ted Christian has found, that H e is so sake? H ave you dedicated to Him we think how many souls will be either fo fixed by me. The date for the completion o f each contract, and the terms o f payment therefor, shall saved ot lost by our lives. I f you are every talent you possess ? Remember ness increases they will enlarge to meet good a Master, that you are fully satis B e r r i e n S p r i n g s E r a last week de announced at the time and place of ietiing. that H e who made every power can saved there are many, oh, so many, be fied in Ms service and never again the demands. Notice is f nrtber hereby given, that at the time voted nearly a column to the interest I f and place o f said letting said Drain, the assess Furthermore, I give use every power—memory, judgment, ready to think and act as you do. W ith the magnificent M. C. depot want to go free. ment o f benefits made by me, will be subject to Of O. W . Coolidge, o f Niles, as candi you the words o f the Good Master him imagination, quickness o f apprehension you perish in doing wrong, how many review. date fo r Congress, to succeed Julius C. and the modern one on the Vandalia self, “ I f they obey and serve Him, they or insight; specialties o f musical, po are ready to follow you! Y oung man Dated this 12th day o f August, A. D. 1S90. CHARGES A. WITTE. Burrows, and the Benton H arbor Pal line, Galien can compete with the world shall spend their days in prosperity and etical, oratorical, or artistic faculty ; you were in the saloon the other day Drain Com. o f the Tp. of Galien. special tastes fo r reasoning, philosophy, A friend was seeking you and found their years m pleasure;” and again, in excellence o f architecture. ladium in a column remarks that there M y servants shall sing fo r jo y o f history, natural science or natural you there. I t w as his first entrance Wheat is coming in quite rapidly. -w ill be no change made in the Conheart.” “ A nd who, then, is willing to history—all these may begiven to Him, Into the horrible place, but it w ill not Miss Minnie Parker', clerk in the consecrate his service this day unto, and used by Him. Y o u led him there: ho Whatever H e has be his last. -gressman from the Fourth district this Look at the year. This, o f coarse, w ill he decided Post Office, has resigned her position, the Lord ?” L et us consider, for a short given us He can use, i f w e only let went because you did. H im . A nd then, “ The Lord makes the probable future o f that man’s life, and time, this “ life consecration ” I f we and is on a visit in Decatur, Mich., for by a convention, later on, but i f any give our lives to Him, we must neces most o f what is unreservedly surren can you help shuddering at your, in ’ change be made, it will most likely not a few days before returning to her sarily devote each moment to H im : for dered to Him,” and the power o f our fluence and thinking i t is an awful home near Cleveland, Ohio. be to Mr. Coolidge. The only fault Y ou n g man, you use life is made up of moments ju s t as intellects w ill increase in His hands, thing to liv e? W e are pleased to see Mr. Chris. water is made up o f molecules; then a just the same as the “ loaves and fishes’ tobacco. Turn, and* you will see an w e hear with Mr. Burrows is in bis manner o f deciding who shall hold the W hite rapidly recovering from the consecrated life is made up o f conse were multiplied, i f we will only give other just behind you putting out his -A L L KINDS OFthem to Him. B ut what right have hand to receive the vile stuff. Stop, I petty offices about the district, as he wound received on his foot by an ax, crated moments just as true and pure we at all, 1 w ould ask, to use our intel tell you, ere yonr influence over him is water is com posed o f pure constituents. seems to. have the faculty o f making so that now he only needs a cane in Now, We arrive at the conclusion that lects fo r ourselves? H e purchased deadened. Y oung lady, you Were ab there is no such thing as serving two them that they might be instruments sent from church; out for pleasure; Some bitter enemy every tim e he stead o f a pair. A m ong other improvements which masters: for moments cannot be di for His glory, and to Him they belong. d dn’ t mean anything bad by it, but makes an appointment. Whether vided, Now, i f one moment be given Our wills also ought to be given to and went just to have a little fun. D o you these be sufficient in number to ren Mr. John Babcock has placed on his A consecrated Christ know that your absence was noted by -DONE A N D to Christ and tlienext tw o to the devil, k ept b y Him. property in Galien is a floe cistern put der the candidacy o f Mr. Burro ws kazour life w ill not ho pure: for the one ian is a Christian whose w ill is.God’s several non-church goers, whose re rodaus, Is a question for the conven down last week. W e would like to pure moment will be corrupted by m ix will, whose way is God’s way. I t is marks will besomewhat like this, ‘ ‘She And as impossible to conceive o f a person fo l isn’ t much o f a Christian after all, and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. tion to carefully consider. Should the know when he expects to have it filled. ture with the tw o evil ones. Jackson's meat market lias consumed the constituents are not pure, It fol lowing the commands o f liis own will I don’ t believe there is much to this convention decide that a change be lows that the composition is not pure. and yet leading a consecrated life. The religion. A t any rate, I ’ll not trouble necessary, fo r this reason, for the safe in the neighborhood of 20 cattle in Having gone thus far, we are able to Lord says, “ He that hath Mv command myself about getting it, if it don’ t make In Henderson’s room, Front sheet, first ty o f the ticket, they w ill have a good about five weeks. see, that if we give our moments to the ments and keepeth them, he i t is that a person any better.” But, oh, to look at door east of Trenheth's new building. Mrs. Samuel Pen well has accepted Lord, we°hiust let Him use them : for loveth Me.” I f we do as w e desire we the other side: to know that they will care to make a change fo r the better how can He use a thing which is al do not keep God’s commandments; and follow you and you may lead them to rather than the Worse. There can be a position in Mr. Tim Smith’s store, ready occupied? A nd if n e uses them. if we do not keep H is commandments look away from the evils o f this world no other reason fo r a change but to and began her duties on Monday morn I am confident they Will he pure. In we are not leading consecrated lives. and seek after heavenly things. H ow O R D E R O F PUBLICATION. satisfy the caprice and anger o f these ing. looking over our past lives, I know A ll true surrender o f the will is based sweet to know that each one o f us may First publication, Aug. 14,1899. Mr. E. A . Blakeslee returned on that each one o f its can see so many, upon love and knowledge of, and con hear that “ Gome ye blessed o f my TATE OF MICHIGAN, Second Judicial Cir disappointed office seekers, There are Oh, may each one of Father,” If we only would! cuit, in Chancery. Suit pending in the Circuit What a oh, so many misspent moments. Mo fidence in, God. Court fo r the County o f Berrien, in Chancery, on but few districts in the United States Tuesday morning from his camping ments which, had they been given to us so know, and love, and confide in blessing to know that He will use our 1he30tUday o f July, 1890, wherein Katie Monroe expedition on Bois Blanc Island and whose representative is as prominent, Jesus, would be blessed mementos Him, that our prayer may be, “ Take influence, if we only consecrate it to is Complainant ana Joel M. Monroe is Defendant. i t satisfactorily appearing to this court, by In the national or party councils as is expresses him self as highly delighted filling us with joy, instead o f sorrowful my w ill; Thou knowest it is T h in e: for Him, in such a manner that we will affidavit on file, that the defendant; Joel M. Mon the representative from this district with the natural scenery about the remembrances wafting to us again and I promised to do whatever Thou ; never regret it. but the femembranee roe, is not a resident of this State, hilt resides at Chicago, in the State o f Blinois. On motion o f again the sad refrain, “ W hat might sliouldst ask. Take m y heart, my love, o f which will be to us a lasting source O. W . Coolidge, straits, Solicitor for complainant, it is and we cannot expect any new man to my very s e lf: 1 would be all fo r Thee.” o f joy. have been.” H ow He might have filled ordered that toe defendant, Joel M. Monroe, cause Mr. H enry Hess and W ill Hall, o f arise to that point without long serI f there is one thing in the life o f his appearance to be entered herein within four Christian Endeavorers, let u i be those moments with His own blessed months from the date o f this order, and in case vise. Mr. Burrows is the hest Con Three Oaks, mafle a short visit to our life an light, had we only said. “ Take man which ought to be really and truly faithful to the work intrusted to us. o f his appearance that he cause his answer to the them. ” “ W hat use can H e make o f consecrated to Christ it is our influence. L et us remember our vow to do what complainant’s b ill o f complaint to be filed, and a gressman the Fourth district can have, village on Monday, to he served on said complainant’ s L et us copy thereof Mr. Drew, surveyor, visited this mere moments,” do you ask ? I will H ow few o f us stop to thiuk what w ill ever H e would have us do. and it is for the convention to decide within twenty days after service on Wm be the result o f this written or spoken daily renew our consecration, and daily osolicitor tell you. Take a mental review o f the f a copy o f said bill and notice o f this order; and whether they consider him the most place on Tuesday, in consequence o f a history o f the Church, and see how word, or what effect will It have upon go forth with new strength and cour that in default thereof said bill be taken as con fessed by the said non-resident defendant. I t is Y ou can, for a sliort time, buy the celebrated law suit, but the same failed to mate others if I do this or that! Stop and age to labor in the Master's vineyard. available candidate. often the greatest good and those things further ordered; that within twenty days after the hereof said complainant cause a notice o f rialize. which had the mightiest influence on consider the subject o f human influ L et ns put our whole souls-into the date order to be pnblised in the Bnchauau Record, Our powers in that direction work and endeavor to fulfill our mis athis Mr. Jay Jones is now running the the worldpwere the productions o f but ence. newspaper printed, published and circulating are so many and so great, that it is sion “ for Christ and the Church.” Pray in said county, and: that such publication be con R ep u b lica n County’ Convention. post-office, and is doing things up in a moment in the life o f some one of difficult to conceive how two persons daily, hourly, yes each moment- “Pray tinued therein at least once a week for six weeks God’s creatures. That moment might in succession, or that he cause a copy of this older The County Convention held in Ber grand style. have been spent in the utterance o f a can meet and converse together with: without ceasing” and let our prayers to he served personally on said defendant at least rien Springs, yesterday, was fu lly at In H a lf Russia Binding, for $1.50 per volume. Mr. W m . Gaunt threshed at Mr. Se- few words or in the performance of a out exerting a mental influence. A n d be accompanied by our deeds. L et us twenty days before the time prescribed for his ap tended by all o f the several township bastey’s, near Dayton, SCO bushels o f kind act, or it m ay have been occupied every person who examines himself keep before ns the image o f the blessed pearance. KISIRIL. COOl’ EK ," —^ delegations, and was as enthusiastic Wheat and oats in six hours- I f any in recording some thought which has critically, will observe that, however Savior, that we may become more like Circuit Court Commissioner for Berrien Co., Mich. book agent can ever offer you this chance, and I can O. W. COOLIDGE, Complainant's Solicitor. short his interview with another person Then may the Lord bless each and harmonious a convention as has machine has done better, trot out your since been o f much com fort to many a may have been, it has had an effect Him. Last publication, Sept. 25,1S90. one o f us and make us truly refined onlv&ky^tO sets at these terms, when prices w ill be advanced. weary soul. I f we thought more o f been held in Berrien county in a num report. what would be the result o f the way upon him ; and that everything he and noble men and women, Volum e now-on_.cmie.as a sample, at 3 ------------ — —-----------ber o f years. Our township sent a fu ll delegation we spend tfie moments o f life, we noticed in the manner, conversation, E sta te o f A le x a n d er Lam b. and actions o f that person has affected, E. C. Griffin has on exhibition at R osco D. D ix was selected as chair to Berrien on the 20th, to attend the would shudder at the responsibility First publication July 14,1890. in some degree, his conduct, and has man, and F red A , W oodruff, o f Water County Convention fo r selection o f resting upon us. Only a moment! you changed, in some degree, his character. his store a mammoth tooth, found by TATE OF MICHIGAN, Comity of Berrien,—ss. just dranlc the first glass o f liquor, Emmett Webber at the gravel pit near A t a session o f the Probate Court for said vliet, Secretary. The usual committees delegates to the Slate Convention. young man, and though you cannot see This matter o f influence is not a thing the flam. The tooth is supposed to Joe County, held at the Probate ofllce, in the Village o f Berrien Springs, on the ISth day Of August, on Credentials, permanent organization it. there surely awaits you a drunkard’s o f choice; we cannot evade or avoid from the jaw of a mastodon.—N iles in theyearone thousand eight hundred and ninety. it ; and there is no more possibility of Present, D avid E . H inhak , Judge of Probate. grave. Only a m o m e n t! you lit your and order o f business w ere appointed, RepiCblican. In the matter o f the estate or Alexander Lamb, our limiting it, or even tracing its •M O R T G A G E SA LE . Consecrated In d iv id u a lity . first cigar, and unconsciously you will A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’ S S A L E , and after the n oon hoar reported, when deceased. . HE Sum o f three hundred tw o dollars and form a habit disgraceful to yourself lim it, than there is o f setting a bound On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, [An, address delivered in. the Christian church, the convention divided into represen Buchanan, Sunday ever ing, Aug* 10* 1S130, bv Miss and dishonorable to your God. A false to the far-vibrating sound-wayes, or eighty-five centals claim ed to be due at the , First publi cation J u ly31,1890. ofM . A. Lamb, widow o f said deceased, praying A M odel R a ilw a y . that administration o f said estate may lie granted date o f this notice on a m ortgage m ade byTATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of Berrien, SB— tative district conventions and select Charlotte Wilbur.] hood, the work o f a moment, and you watching their flow through the invis Perry W. Room e t o Conrad Scherer, dated The Burlington Route, C. B. & Q. R. to John T. Beckwith, or some other suitable per In the matter oithe estate o f Theodore L. Decem ber 1st, ISSSj and record ed December M y Dear Y oung F riends:—Did you: leave behind you a heart whose faith ible air. N ot a sentence that passes R., operates 7,000 miles o f road, with son. Borden, deceased. ed the follow ing delegates: 1st, 1888, in L ib e r-35 o f Mortgages, on page 538, Thereupon it is ordered, that -Mbnday, the Sth our lips but lives in the words and Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance o f an termini in Chicago, St. Louis, St. Paul, day of September next,at ten o’clock in the fore - in the office ofth o Register or Deeds o f Berrien order giranted State. F irst Dist.—N .A .IIa m i.ton , ever ask yourselves the questions, why in God and man is forever shattered. deeds o f others. the undersign ed, Lucius Hubbard, N ot an act o f ours Omaha, Kansas City and Denver. F o r noon, County, Michigan, which said mortgage was, Administratorto ot ho assigned for .the heating of said petition, you are in this world, what God’s will Only a onm ent! the cruel blow is given the estate of said Theodore L. St. Joseph; Thos. Mars, Berrien ;A 1. is respecting you, aud what His pur and a soul returns to its Maker. Oh, but what has its effects, for good or and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all o n the twelfth day o f January, 1880, du ly as Borden, deceased, by the H on. J mlge o f Probate, speed, safety, comfort, equipment, other persons interested in said estate, are re signed by said Conrad Scherer to W illiam II. fo r the Count}’ o f Berrien, Michigan, on the 29th V incent, B enton; G. N . Parlceton, Oro pose is in bestowing upon you all the then, take heed, I bes ecli you ; make evil, upon some other person. Just as track, and efficient service it has no quired to appear at a session of said court, then to IVallou, and. said assignment was, on the said day o f July, A . D. 1890, therem il he sold at public We have this your .humble prayer, “ Take iny are our lives, so are the lives o f those equal. The Burlington gains new pat be holden at the Probate Office, in the village of twelfth day o f January, 185,9, duly recorded in vendue, to the highest bidder, at the northwest n ok o; W . A . Baker, W atervliet; Thos. blessings that you enjoy? the office o f said Register o f Deeds, in volume corner o f the premises, in the County o f Berrien, Berrien Springs, and show cause, if any there be, with wliom we associate. Here is a rons but looses none. n ot had revealed to us all o f the reasons, moments, Lord, and keep them, for I why the prayer of the petitioner should not he 41 oi Mortgages, o n page 232. Pursuant there in said State, on Monday, the 15th dav o f Septem Clark, Pipestone; H orace Tabor,Sodus; young man: ask him what led him to fore to the pow er o f sale in said mortgage con ber, A. D. 1SII0, at one o ’clock in the afternoon o f granted. And it is further ordered, that said peti but it is sufficiently plain that one o f am so weak.” tioner give notice to the persons interested in said tained the premises therein described,'to-wU; that day (subject to all encumbrances »y mort M ilford Merwin, Royalton; John Lane, them is that we may be instruments in accept the truths o f Christianity. W as A far off I hear the sweet refrain, eBtnte, of the pendency of said petition, and the The sonth thirty-five (35) acres o f the southwest gage or otherwise existing at the time ol the death Burlington Route. L in coln ; C- -H. Farnnm. Hagar. H is hands in saving perishing souls. “ Take mjr hands and let them move at it the fact that over five hundred hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to quarter o f the southeast quarter o f section six of said deceased, or at the time o f sale, and also B u t O n o N i g h t f r o m C h i c a g o t o D e n v e r . he published in the Buchanan Becord, a news teen (16) in to wn five (5) south, o f range nine teen subject to the right o f dower and the homestead Oh! if we prophesies have been literally and re State. Second Dist.—J. J. YanRiper, F or in 1 Timothy, 4 :10 we read, “ Take the impulse o f thy love,’’ west, except therefrom five (5) acres out of rights o f the widow of said deceased therein) the “ The Burlington’s Number One” paper printed and circulated in said count}; three (19) markably fulfilled? No. Was it that heed unto thyself, and unto the doc only knew what good or evil they are the northeast corner thereof heretoiore convey following describedreal estate, to-wit: succeSBive weeks previous to said day oi'heariug. In the N iles; W illard Teft, Chickaming; Wm. daily vestibule express leaves Chicago many miracles have been wrought? ed b y deed, being in Berrien County, State o f township o f Galien, Berrien county,Michigan,the (A true, copy,) DAVID E.HINMAX, capable o f doing any moment, we would trine; continue in them: fo r in doin Michigan, will be sold a tp u b lic auction, a t the east half ofth c northeast quarter o f section [seal.] Judge ol'Probate. Chamberlain, Three Oaks; W . I. Bab this thou slialb both save thyself and unhesitatingly say, “ Take them,” and No. Was it the wonders o f Calvary at 1 :00 p. m. and arrives at Denver at front door o f the Court House in the village o f twenty-four (24); the southeast fractional quarter East publication Sept. 4 ,1S90. cock, N iles; E. A , Blakeslee, Galien; I. them that hear the.” Berrien Springs, in said county, on It was fo r this- not only “Take them,” but “Keep them,” and . the resurrection? No. W as it -6:80 p. m. the next day. Quicker time of said section twenty-four (24); the Bouthwest F rid a y , tito tw e n ty -fo u rth (24th) d ay quarter of the northeast quarter o f said section M. Vincent, Buchanan; R. M. Goocl- purpose that Christ came into this Y o u think it a little strange to give the unearthly sublimity o f its doctrines than by any other route. Direct con twouty-four (24), being about 138 acres, all iu and beauty o f its prospects? No; nection with this /train from Peoria. o f O ctob e r, 1 8 9 0 , township eight (s) south, range nineteen ( 19) west. ' win, Chickaming; C. C. Hodges, New . world, and lived, and died, and rose your hands to be kept ; you think your Well, what was it ? He will answer Additional express' trains, making as at one o'clock, in the afternoon, to entisry the Terms made known ait time and place o r sale. again, and was crowned King o f .Kings, judgment sufficient to guide t hem. But amount due on said Mortgage, Together with the Buffalo; Joel Gillette, Bertrand; E. L. and Lord o f Lords. I t should not then stop a minute and look at your hand. that he had not read the Bible and quick time as those o f any other road, LUCIUS HUBBARD, attorney fe e allowed by law mentioned therein, Administrator. from Chicago, St. Louis and Peoria to Hamilton, Niles. be thought, strange or a thing to be See how wonderfully It is made, how knew but little o f it, had heard but Thirty-two acres, 4;i miles northwest of Bu and costs o f foreclosure. Last publication Sepr. 11, .890. •July24th, 1890. Congressional. First Dist.— W. F. wondered at, that the business o f perfectly adapted to perform its func few sermons, but the holy life and St. Paul, Minneapolis, Council Bluffs, chanan.. There is a flame bouse, ham anil out WILLIAM H. AVALTON, earnest pleading,talk o f a young man, Qmalia,' Cheyenne, Denver, Atchison, buildings on the. place. About.T acres in orchard. Assignee ol' said Mortgage. jSesseiy St. Joseph; J. K . P« McCulloch, c 1m?i stains on the earth is the salvation tions, how ingeniously connected with convinced him that there was some Kansas City, Huston aud all points Good windmiU.- Enquire on the premises. D. J3. HINMAJT, Att’ y for Assignee. the brain! Y ou r hand, you say? o f souls through the Gospel, Is it n ot * ... M R S . F R E D E R IK A A B E LE . A D M IN IS T R A T O R ’ S S A L E . Berrien;, C. M. Becraft, W atervliet; W. the chief thiDg for which we are placed Whether it is soft and white with an thing in that man’s life lie did not pos W est,N orthwest and Southwest-23 ‘ M .L ord , L in coln ; W . L . George, Ben here, and should it n ot be to us a very easy life, or hard and.strong from labor, sess, and showed him the need o f a First publication July 24,1890, Drain Letting. Ah, dear friends, the It does Savior’s help. ton ; S; Handy, H agar; W . P . Iiarman. precious and glorious'end for Which to it is the Lord Jesus Christ’s. PHA c t s a n d p h y s i c . STATE OF MICHIGAN. I "VIOTICE isherebygiven, tbatl, William Brocens, CotTNTr op Btsnnrsy, ( as’ Bearing upon this same line o f not belong to you at all; it is His. And: best commentary on the’Bible that the Oronoko; Anson Lewis, Pipestone; C. live? III Drain Commissioner o f the Township of Bu Important to women-—men. In the matter oithe estate o f Phcbe Geyer, de thought are the words o f Rom, 14:12, He lias an added right to it, for be world has ever seen is a holy life! chanan, County o f Berrien, State of- Michigan, ceased. ' - v^C. Bell. Sodus; Frank Stewart, Bain- “ So then every one o f us shall give ac purchased it that it might be an in W hat if this young man’s life had been Sick Headache. w ilLonthelst day of September, A .D . 1890, at the Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance o f an Boyle lake,Vin said township o f Buchanan, at nine different. What i f hfs influence had order-granted to the undersigned, Administrator bridge. count o f him self to G od "; aDd .Tames strument for His glory. Did you ever L oose’ s R ed Clover P iles Core o’clock in the forenoon o f that day, proceed to re of the CBtate of.aaid deceased, by the lion . Judge ceive bids for the cleaning and deepening ol a o f Probate, for the County o f Berrien, on. 41io22d - - Congressional.' Second D isk—E. L. 2 : 20, “ But wilt thou know, O vain man. think o f that b efore? H ave you really not been consecrat d to- the L ord ! sick headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, Thank lieayen there are s o . many certain Drain known as the “ Weesaw ana Bu day o f J uly, A. D. 1S90, there will be sold at public % devoted to Ilim the use o f your hands? constipation. 25c per box, 5 boxes for Ham Iton; Nires; Wm. .II. Marston, that faith without works is dead ?*' chanan No. 8 Drain, located and established in vendue, to the highest bidder, at the premises to 18yi It is agrand thought that God has an Have you sincerely asked Him to take young people whose lives show that $1. F o r sale by Barmore. the said township of Buchanan, and described as be sold, in the Coun ty of Berrien, in eaid State, o n • Chickaming; Geo. W . Rough, Bertrand; individual work for-each one of ns to and keep them for H im self? I do not they walk in that straight and narrow follow s, to-wU: Beginning at Boyle lake and Saturday, the Gth day of September, A. D. 1899, at MAIN STREET, Y oung Staylate—Y es. Miss Edith, I running to the Galien river, through sections 12 one o’clock in the afternoon o f that,day (subject to W m , Sullivan, Lake; L . P . Alexander; d o; it is ours; and I believe that every mean to give you the impression that path which leads to eternal life. A s I and 18. Said job will be let by sections or divi all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise ex always pay as I go. Edith—Indeed! sions. The section at the outlet of the Drain will be isting at the time o f the death o f said deceased, or Buchanan; T. A . Low ry, N iles; Geo. duty faithfully performed is a stepping we are always to be doing some defi said before, our very words are either Then I suppose you never pay ? let first, and the remaining sections in their order at the time o f sale), the following described real for or against Christ; it behooves us, - - stream,in. accordance with the diai------ --------- - estate, to-wit: Tito southwest quarter o f the W , Noble, Buchanan; Henry L . Hess, stone to other and greater opportuni nitely “ religious” work, as it is styled; therefore, to consecrate to H im and iHibhard’s Rheumatic andXiver Fills. ■ ties. I believe it because God baa prom but that all w e do is to be always defi northeast quarter,and thonorth half o f t i e south - Three Oaks; E. P. E ly,N iles ; Lycurgns ised i t and his promises are always nitely done for Him. W ith this thought for His serviee, the instruments of ............... . . ............... Igly east quarter o f section nineteen (19), in town, These Pills are scientifically com Contiacts will be made with tbelowest responsible seven (7) south,range seventeen (17) west, in Ber words—the heart and lips: Some peo pounded, uniform in action. N o grip ■ Jeffreys; Galien. sure. “F o r whosoever hath, to him in mind, can we taks up tilings which bidder giving adequate security fo r the perfotmple carry the idea that-hasty, foolish, ing pain po commonly follow ing the Repairing Gold Spectacles a Specialty. anceof tbe w ork,in a sum to be fixed by me. The rien county, Michigan. JOSEPH P . GEYEB, - ’ Senatorial. First Dist.—Marion Nor- . shall be given, and he shall have more we know are not fo r Him and would date for the completion o f such contract, and the %lit Administrator. God will help us, and not be used by H im ? Cards,.for in or exaggerated words must and will use o f pills. They are adapted to both terms o f payment therefor, Bhall be announced at "ith rop , Bainbridge; F . R. Gilson, Ben- abundance,” Last publication Sept. '4,1890. Or. can we hold in our bands slip out, and they- cannot help it. But adults and children with- perfect safe guide us, and we may find and do each stance! tbe time anti place o f lotting. tont-.W . H . Merrill, B errien; W ilbnr day just what he would have ns do, if books o f such, a sort as we baye again I believe we can. First, such words ty. W e guarantee they have no equal in Dated this 21st day o f Ansnst, A . D. 1890. - f f l AV r i i p T l SALESMEN TO SELL MY WILLIAM BHOCEUS, > P ratt,H agarj Joseph Heiser, Lincoln; we only trust in Him, Did you ever and again found by sad experience, should not have place in the heart, i f the cure of Sick H eadache, Constipa * I AA-Ia A J i A / f Nnraerv Stock. All goods Township Drain Com. o t Township o f Buchanan. J Geo, € fr " ' ''onokeg W . S. Tatmao<,, : think o f i t m tjiat light? Some work lead us farther and farther from Him ? it be truly consecrated to Christ. And. tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and as an warranted firat-clase. Permanent, profitable-po one o f the Oldest and BeBt and f i l e C heapest some soul would Books which fill our niinds with all second, i f such thoughts' and words appetizer, they excel any other prep sition for tbe right man. Cash paid weekly. Mrs. Allen’s Parisian Face Bleach. fo F lW ' 'kjlyer, Royal ton; W eek ly F a m ily S tory P a p e r in A m erica. OulornMair Wash. Mamma Dura, tor devel 5yi • « 'buy would npt be sorts o f evils and choke out whatever are not in the heart they will n o t bs aration. N o experience necessary. Write for terms, giv Tong columns o f fascinating stories every week oping the bust. Resma, for removing superflu " 5 ; L. C. F yfe, S tj-fek o f good there is. T w o things cannot spoken. “B u t” you say, “ I am not re ing age and references.. . Ilf«ous hair. Bang dressing. A ll good3vrhol£Salt Price.S2.0Q a year. -One y e a r o n ’trial t o Mew subscribers, o n ly 8 1 . 0 0 . Scndntmnnforsample word “its” only occurs once in and retail. Sends cis. for illustrated circular. using occupy the same place at the same sponsible for what I think.” Indeed, theThe C. L . YATES & CO.', Nurserymen, copy. Potter & Potter. PabUehcro, S® Hawlev st. Fam ine o f fine hair goods. Mrs. R.AV.Allcn, wholO o f the Bible. ' sir) Wood. Ar., DciTOit, Mich. Sold bg druggists. Boston. Mats. AY* for tim ej when ligh t comes,, darkness yan- you are. Truly, thoughts w ill com e to l#y R6pnEE'rEB,N.Y. • B u c h a n a n R eco r d . dton, Niles T p.; R obert Allen, Niles City; W m . Cantrell, Niles City ; Frank lin Gaudy. N ew Buffalo; S. F . Pinned, Cfuckuming; B, D. Dennison, Galien ; R . IT. Whipple, Lake; W m. C, Hall, Three Oaks; W. M. Pierce, W eesaw; Geo, Searls, Buchanan; Freeman Franklin, Bertrand. County Committee.—John Hamilton, Niles Tp.; W . II, Stroop isfc ward, L. A , Duncan 2d ward, W . M, Hutton ad ward, J . J. YanRiper 4th ward, 11. C. Platt 5th ward, Niles City; J. Y . Phil lips, N ew B uffalo; J. C. Morgan, Chieam ing; F . C. Simpson, Galien; D. IL Whipple, L a k e; F . F . Sovereign, Three Oaks; II. B. Terrill, W eesaw; John Graham, Buchanan; Geo. A . Corel!, Bertrand; E. N . Matron, Bainbrklge; Thos. Mars, Berrien; M. J* Vincent, Benton: E. L . Kingslond, Hagar; John Lane, L in coln ; R. D. Dix, Oronoko; Anson Lewis, Pipestone; R. D. Colyei’, Royal ton: R. M. Hogue, Sodas; N. A . Hamilton, St. Joseph; W . A , Baker, Watervliet. The committee Selected as delegates at large: L. A . Duncan to the State Convention; and R. IX D ix to the Con gressional. A . N . W oodruff introduced a resolu tio n endorsing the candidacy o f Hon. Thomas Mars fo r Lieutenant Governor, and requesting the delegates to the State Convention to use every honor able endeavor to secure his nomination. Mr. N . M. Lord, o f Lincoln, intro duced the follow ing resolution, which was enthusiastically adopted by a rising vote: Ihm lnrt, That we, Republicans in con vention assembled, endorse the a c tion of our Congressman, lion . J. C.Burrows, and hereby express our ap preciation o f his services. A meeting of the County Committee was held immediately alter the ad journment o f the convention, and an organization effected by the selection o f the following officers: Rosco I). Dix, Chairman; II. L. Potter, Secretary; Thomas Mars, Treasurer. Executive Committee, E. L . Kingsland, N. A. Hamilton, M. J. Vincent, John Hamil ton, Geo. A.*CoxelI. NOTICE! 10 DATS MOREOFOUR adies! refs' Sale Room , The next time you come to Buchanan, bring along your feet and have them W fitted with a pair o f our elegant so noted for ease and comfort. There THE MUflfACTURERS1 H BOOTSIK) SHOES, is nothing made to equal them. W E H A V E A CAU LOAD OF and Jeweler. G Good ones for little money, and want to sell them. In frame building next east o f Bedden block, Front Street. B ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA, S T S FOR SALE! H . E. LOUGH. Watchmaker and Jeweler, Buchanans Mich. TH E YANKEE BLADE J ■ "iL —, ■ m B uchanan R ecord. T H U R S D A Y , AU G U ST 21, 1890. Batered at the Post-office at Buchanan, Mich., as second-class matter. T his place was treated t o just enough rain fo r an aggravation, Sunday morn ing. Barely enough to lay the dust and cool the atmosphere. B ast week w e mentioned th a t Mrs. Ella Morse died a t the hom e o f her mother in this plape, when w e should have said daughter. A tarantula measuring over fou r inches across was found in a bunch o f bananas* in Benton Harbor, Friday, and slaughtered. Has moved into Ms new brick building on Front street, fo o t o f Day’s ave., and has the largest stock o f new FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC S U IT IN G S , For Gentlemen’s Wear, to be found in Berrien county at the lowest living prices fo r good work. NEW STOCK W e publish this week the lecture delivered by Miss Charlotte Wilbur, in tbe Christian church, Sunday evening o f last week. P ainter s have made a great change in the appearance o f Dr. R oe’s block, and are now at work on E . J . Roe’s building* the old U nion block. Miss A n n a E stes left Tuesday morning fo r Phoenix, Arizona, where she has been engaged as a teacher for the Coming year. Miss G r a c e H o l l o w a y , o f LaPorte county* has been visiting her young Buchanan friends, and While here was tbe guest o f Miss Daisy Richards. now arriving, o f which M r . F r e d W ag n er and family, o f Pullman, who have been visiting at Mrs. Wagner’s in the bend Of river, re turned to their home yesterday. I d Inspection is Buchanan Markets. Corrected weekly by Bishop & Kent. Hay—So @ 8S per ton. Butter— l'21jC . Eggs—ioc. Lard—Sc. Salt, retail—$ 1.00 Flour—$4.40 © $3.00 per bbl., retail. Honey—10c. Live poultry—.7c. Wheat,— 9Se. Oats -;?0c. Corn—30c. Beans— [email protected]. Live Hogs—$3.23. R epublican C ounty Convention. A Republican County Convention, for the nomination o f candidates fo r county offices and fo r tbe transaction o f such other ousmes a- may properly ecme before the convention, will he held at Bi m en springs W EDM F n D A I h i 1 T, IT, 1SS)0, al H o clock a m. Tlie everal townships, and wards o f the city o f Miles, will be entitled to representation in such convention, based on the Gubernatorial vote o f ISbs. as follow s: n i i n o t*. f ir s t TownaMps. vote. No Delegates Baintoitlgc.................. ....36 9 ,.......... . . . . . . . . . tl R enton....................... ...1320............... ............. 33 Berrien...................... ....4 1 8 ............... .............12 Hasar......................... ,...229............................... 7 L in co ln ..,.................. ....40 7 ................ ..............11 Oronolto...................... ....5 8 0 ................._____ -17 Rovalton...........................271.................. ..............8 S o d a s ..,...,,.............___ 275........... .. ..............8 Pipestane........................393............................. II St, Joseph.................. ....935.......... . Watervhet............. ....... . ..............17 SECOND DISTRICT. Niles township.......... ...,4 °3 .................. ..............11 Niles City, 1st Ward.. ..,.203................. ...............6 (i “ “ 2(1 *• .___ 213................. . 7 ....2 4 1 ............... <t « 4th <5 _....240............... ............ 7 ............. U “ “ 5th « . ....193....... . Chikamlng................. Galien..... .................. ....338.............. ..............10 Lake....................... . ....378................................ 11 Three Oaks................ ....123....... .......... ............ ,12 Weesaw................ ... ....833.................. ............ .10 Buchanan.................. ....S t l .................. ..............23 p Bertrand.................... ....323....... ........... T otal..................... .,10430.................. ............ 298 By Order of the Committee. L. A . DUNCAN, Chairman. T , L. WILKINSON, Secretary. L ist o f letters remaining uncalled for in the post-office at Buchanan, Mich., fo r the week ending Aug. 12, ’90: J oust Gr a h a m , r . M. T h e o d o r e W o o d i x , o f t h is p la c e , i s v e r y s ic k w ith a lo w ty p e o f fe v e r . went Monday, for a few weeks in Minnesota. M is s M a b e l F r e n c ii Isaac M addox i s n o w o n t h e pern S io n r o l l . ----- ------ "d-**------------ „ is a b o y at Sime Swartz’s, born Monday morning. There W . A . K e e l e r , o f South Bend, w a s calling on his friends here, Monday. S c h o o l b o o k advertisements are in order. Dodd & Son have one this week. M r , J ohn S u r r a n ; o f Warren, lnfl., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J . F . Light, in this place. M r . A . C. P a l m e r * o f Berrien Cen tre, will teach the F air Plain school during the next seven months. C. B i s h o p was at home over Sunday, returning M onday t o Battle Greek, accompanied by Mrs. K ent. ----------- » • ---------------M is s K i t t d e F o x is visiting the fam ily o f her uncle, W . II. F ox , at Sturgis, this week. M rs. H o d . S t r o n g , the popular shoe man o f St. Joseph, w a s visiting, his 2 004 Buchanan friends, yesterday. W . M . C a s s e l l and daughter* o f St. Louis, M o., are visiting Geo, Hanley and fam ily, o f this place. M rs. M rs . A n n ie G l o v e r left, Monday, fo r a visit o f a few weeks in Cleveland, Ohio, W allace R il e y returned, last evening, from: his visit to Lockport, H ew York. M r s . G e o . A n d e r s o n and Mrs. C. E. W h ite went, this morning, fo r a visit, to Madison and Painsville, Ohio. M rs. A dams has been held to an swer the charge o f forgery, in the Cir cuit CourM n South Bend. ^ o t l i e b C o n r a d t , o f this township* has been granted a pension o f $0 per iontik f rom A pril 1, 18S6. Secured /thT0ug«vhe agency o f A lex. Emery. T h e N il ownship Democrats w ill meet in cai at the office o f C. L . Barron, in H it ext Saturday, at 2 p .m - Miss E d i t h Y o t n w h o h as been visiting friends at u a n d o th e r places, the past two s, retu rn ed Tuesday. .M oore h a s re h : the Oak stre^ ™ 6 is making prepaintriA* r field o f labor. MR. Chas. Sa w y e r moved his fami ly to a stock farm near LaPorte, yes terday, where he has secured a position as manager of the stock. R ev . J. F . A d a ir , o f Ohio, will preach in the Oak street Advent church Sunday morning and evening. A ll are cordially invited to hear him. T he Niles Star says: “Elmer Cauffman threshed l.GOljo bushels o f wheat Monday, on the W m . H oag farm, be tween T o’clock and sundown—sun down in China,” T he job o f printing election tickets will not go to tbe local printing offices this fall. The State printing office at Lansing will have a monopoly ou that job. W e had a little more rain Monday. There was a quite heavy storm a short distance north o f town, but baerly enough to dampen the dust in tbe cen tral part o f town. The Straw Trust. A s a result o f the meeting o f farm ers held in G. A . R. Hall, in Kiles, they adopted the following, which the Star says was signed by nearly COO farm ers: W e, the undersigned, hereby agree, to enter into the following compact, and in consideration o f the mutual covenants, stipulations* and agree ments herein contained and signed, do A number o f former residents o f 1 respectively, strictly, and honorably Pennsylvania, now residing here, at agree to be hound thereby, for the pur pose o f our mutual protection, advan tended the “ Snyder County Picnic”, at tage and benefit: Elkhart, last Saturday, and report hav 1. That we are farmers and produc ing an excellent time. They estimate, ers, and residents o f Berrien county, 2. That this compact and agreement the attendance at 10,000 people. Tin shall be, and continue, in force for one Beistle Bros, o f this place sang fpr year from the date thereof. them. 3. That we will not, during the life ■ ---------- -— time o f this agreement, sell, assign, transfer or deliver* directly or indirect T h e r e Wat a threshing machi at Frank Jerrue’s. south-east o f Galien, \ ly, straw o f a n y . kind grown, raised, or harvested, on our respec Saturday. Charles Moore had his ma produced tivelands* farms or tenements, whether chine upon the grounds and b a d . owned, held under lease or rental, or threshed the bulk o f one rick when/ worked, on shares, to any person or fire caught in the one on the opposite persons whomsoever, or to any compa ny, co-partnership or coiporation, or side o f the machine, and burned it arid their o r either o f their agents, ser the butt o f the one they were wording vants or employes, to be used for man on. ufacturing or merchantable purposes, at, and not for a less price, than TWO DO LLA R S per ton. at the premises, Marriage Licenses. NO. o r FO UR D OLLARS per ton delivered. i f John W. Moss, Niles, 4. F o r a violation o f any o f the fore j Hyclia Yaughn, going agreements, the party so offend ( William E. Wyman, St. Joseph. ing shall forfeit and pay, on demand, iiud j Jessie M, Lewis, to the other parties hereto, or to sucli person or persons as may be designat * .'n, j Frederick Stetlci', Pittsburg, Pa, i ( Ida Inghny, St. Joseph. ed by the parties . hereto, fo r each and every violation, as liquidated damages, CharlesKoadwalcl, St. Joseph. the sum o f Ten Dollars. 1 uo | Elizabeth Shearer, Bainbridge. 5. The proceeds o f such fines and ( James Shelden, Three Oaks. damages shall he applied in the pay iiUU l Lena Ghatterson, “ “ ment o f the expenses necessary to the Sclmeek, Stevensville. 110 ’ . ( Carle carrying out o f the objects and pur Gusta Poring 1 <■ poses o f this agreement, and as direct M r . J , E. French. w h oh as been off duty several months on account o f tw o attacks o f typhoid fever, went East in June and returned Saturday, yery much improved by the cool breezes o f Lake Ontario, and expects to resume his work with the Econo mist plow company, soon. TO M A K E R O O M TO E N L A R G E O U R ST O C K OF * The next aunual encampment o f the G. A . R .is to be held in Detroit. A m ong Other business done in Boston, was the adoption o f a resolution asking congress to order the removal o f the remains o f Gen.Grant from K ew Y o rk to Arlington cemetery in Washington. A lso asking congress to prohibit the display o f the stars and bars on any occasion. ■ORRIS’ THE I B U C H A N A N , m N O “ P L O W D OCTO RS” N E E D E D to handle th is P low . M ade in either Steel o r chilled Iron. LIFTS OUT OF THE GROUND SAME AS WALKING PLOW. il M IC H . A lso f a ll lin e o f S T E E L m id C H IL L E O W A K H O re P L O W S . Handles so easy any small Boy who can drive a team, can do strictly first-classwork with it. Drink Tycoon Tea. Chew “Frank’s T ak e N otice, Soldiers. Div D. S. Armer, U. S. Pension A t Choice” finecut. The best goods in tlie TR E A T BROS. & GO’S./ torney, Indianapolis, Indiana, will be market, at at the residence o f Mrs. Geo. Scott, on D uncan ’s store is the place to buy Oalc street, Buchanan, Michigan, A ug Gauze Vests, Tlie best in town for ust l§ to 23 inst. to write claims for only iQc. / 7 soldiers. A ll are invited to call, A sk for tbe Eiffel Black Hose, they A large assortment o f new Fall Dress will not crock, at Ja Goods awaiting your inspection. Call B O Y LE & B A K E R ’S. and see them, S. P . IIIGH.C' A n Organ for rent. I am always ready to make you the J. G. HOLMES. Lowest Prices, quality considered, o, W e make tbe lowest price, / "tS. P. H IG H , 1 ■ B O Y L E & B A K E R. F oe S a l e .-—I have a 4-horse power Don’t forget that I still sell Pianos engine and boiler, upright, in good re and Organs. I f you contemplate buy pair, for sale cheap. May be seen by ing either, see me before buying. calling at this office, J. G. HOLMES. J. G. H olmes. DRESS-M AKING. H ow is the time to buy Dishes, as we Miss Elmira Burrus is prepared to do are closing them out to make room to dress-making in the latest styles and put in Hardware. H give good work. Call at her home on BISHOP & KENT. .Day’s Avenue, near the depot. Go straight to S. P. H igh 's, the Fail' Buy a Mason^&^Handitt-Qrgan o f j . and Square place to buy. ' ' G. IIOL3IES, and get the very Best there Get A l . H u n t ’s prices before buying is made. Furniture. "LKew F all Dress Goods now on sale, at way down prices, at —j C H A R LIE H IG H ’S1. C entral A ny one wishing Hardware will do well to ball at BISHOP & K E H T’S. C A good Organ for $50. J .G . HOLMES. Try Calumet Baking Power, at & T R E A T BRO S. & COl * PRICES REDUCED F A IL Every style o f Stationery at B a r first door east o f post-office.' m o r e ’s , F O R S A L E — A good Winchester Rifle, 22 Caliber, Rim fire long or short. I t lias been used but little. Price $12. F or further particulars address, A , B. CLARKE, Buchanan, Mich. B o x Paper.rind Tablets, at BARMOREiS. A n d everybody wlio w ill come to buy, besides and all School Supplies, LEAVE BUCHANAN, St. Joseph Valley Railway. On and after Monday,’ May IS, 1S90, trains will run ns follows: ja. m.;p. in, Leave Berrien S ittin gs....___ ! 0:50; G:20 Arrive Buchanan*............... ,,j 7:40; 7:10 Leave Buchanan.............. ItO-tO; S:10 Arrive Berrien Springs............ ill: 00| 9:00 X a . Repairing Promptly Attended to. H 3(1 Door Xortli of Bant, Main St. Don’t you forget it. I have the best Underwear in town. S. P. H IG H y ^ Bargains in Lawns and light Summer Goods, at B O Y L E & B A K E R ’S.*] U N T , B U C h a n a n , M iC fla SOIAD COMFORT R ID IN G P LO W . It does the work in bard ground. The best is the cheapest. s Try one. TREAT & GODFREY’S. FINE STATIONERY, Tablets, Papeteris, Envelopes, M r s . B e r r i o k is selling Millinery at ments, broom movement, $8 quality, for $ 1. ' cost the balance of the season. Oh, you’ll get the goods as long as they A desirable House and L ot for sale. last! The sale will commence Friday, Aug. Good location .and house in good re 1 st, and-continue during the month, rain or shine. So, pair. Enquire o f J. H A R V E Y ROE. H . B. D u n c a n ’ s is the place to get Silk Umbrellas. / A Us Go to II. B. D u n c a n ’ s for anything you want. H e can please you in price and quality. ■ The best W hitq Shirt to be found for 50c, at H . B. D U N C A N ’S. ^ Save Money by getting Al. Prices before purchasing Upliolstering a Specialty. To oiu-j-eustomers during August- Geo. Wyman » Co. want to move into their* new quarters with new goods, and will close out everything. They have a price. We propose to give our customers one grand benefit, which will include goods in every department, lor the month of August, Now don’t say you did not have a chance. I recommend the Daisy Zinc Pad In This sale will be what you would ealla stun preference to all others. They are al ner. May be some lots will be closed out ways satisfactory. before the month is out; if they are you will get no more of them -at the price, for we JACOB B A K E R. shall sell them for less than they cost to Take your Watch, Clock and Jewel make. 4 ry Repairing to H . E. LoUGn and have KoecWin’s French Satteens 13K cents, worth So cts. it done right. Arnold’s French Zephyr Gingham, 4-4 , J a k e B a k e r has the largeststock of 15c., worth 85c. Leather F ly Nets in Buchanan, and Arnold’s French Zephyr Gingham, % is selling them cheap. H e Keeps n o wide, 1234 cts. “ Cheap John” goods. Printed India Sillcs, 123< cts; Surah Silks, 25 cts; Gvos Grain’ Silks, 25 Cts; Goods cheap for cash, at Faille Fraincaise Silks, 25 cts; Ithodonia’s 25 ets. All the abOA'c silks are worth 75c J. IM H O FF’S. to § 1 .00. Ladies, LooJi H ere! Have you seen 24-inch Sill: Plush, 50 els. our D ongolaK id Button Shoes for only Black Gros Grain Silk 50c, worth $1.00. 75 cent all-wool Tennis Flannel, 37j4c. $1.50, at J. I m it o f f ’ s ? I f not, call be 75 cent quality, wool Nappee, 35 cents. fore buying. American made, cotton warp Alpaca, Any one wanting line or common Cashmere and Brocades for 10 cts, worth Suits, fine or common Pants, domestic up to 25 cts. $4, $5 and $6 quality Black Cliaiitilln Flannel Shirts, and In fact anything in Lace financings for §3. Other laces, 2c, 5c, our line, please call and examine our 10 and 25 cents. new line, received Aug. 12th, at $2 Swiss Flouneings for §1. Half dollar Edgings, 25 ets. „ W E A V E R & CO’S. 12Yi cent Ginghams, S cents; 10 cent - Everything in Furniture line, at Ginghams, 5 cents; printed Chaffins, 2 cts; A L : H U N T ’S ./ American Sattines, 3-4. 5 cts; 7-8, 6>£ cts. Boys’, Misses’ and Children's fast black Everything in School Books,' Slates. Tablets, Etc., at BARM ORE’S. £ stockings, 5 to SJ4 Inch, 50e quality, 2 pair for 25 cents. " Ladies, our Fall Dress Goods are 50 cent Black Silk Mitts, 25 cents. Men’s Seamless Half llose, 4 for 35 cts. coming in daily. Come and look at them. ’ II. B. DU NCAN./ ft Imported. 2 for 25 cents. One lot of Efifu Corsets made for affirm New Dress Goods for Fall, a f that failed before the goods were deli vered, worth—well, they look as though they were B O Y LE & B A K E R'S. worth $1 per pair, our price will be 39 cts. Try M organ & Co.’s 50 cent Tea. It Our line 5-frame Body Brussels, $1 grade will do you good. Y for 59 cts, One line all wool extra supers', N ew G oods. Lots o f N ew Goods 45 cts. this week, at S. P. H IGH ’S. /4> A lot of Lace Curtains, worth $ 1 , for 50 „ > x cts. Xier rier paur. pair. A $10 lot of Chinol Portievs Remember, school commences Sept. for $5 per pair. 1st, and that you can get your full sup Carpet Sweepers made of natural wood, ply o f Books, at BARM ORE’S.y bird’s eye maple, with all modern improve O h iM y! how good that home-made Bread is. Try it. ”"} M ORGAN & CO. I f you want a nice fitting Corset, go to H , B. D U NCAN ’S, j f . ;s Drug and Book FRED McOMBER, Gcn'l Manager. ■' Don’t have your spectacles botched up with soft solder. Take them t o H. E . L o u e n ’s and have them repaired right. A My stock o f Millinery for sale cheap. MRS. F . H . BERRICK. Plymouth Rock Eggs for hatching. J. U. HOLMES. W A Y DOWN, AT Pncilic Express, No. 9..... ............ ........4:30 A .M . A. F. Peacock, Local Agent.*O. W. R uogi.es G .P & T. A. Don’f/forgefc- that M o r g a n & Co. sell the best Groceries for the least money. ^ 1 B O Y . New and Second-Hand, A regular 25c Goods you can select ~Miiil, No. 4 .■. . . . . . . . ............................... 10:03 A. M - - - - -S - c pM M . o r r * i 5 r i l f T J r r n j 'C / 7 Kalamazoo Accommodation,No. S:U7P. for lac, at C H A R LIE iL L W l©./ ^AtlanticExpress,No. 10.................... 1:2;SA.M T Ib iL X P T S - W E S T ? . Plenty o f A lbert’s Black Hose, war ranted fast black, at —i LEAVE BUCHANAN. Kalamazoo Accommodation. No. 13 7:52 A , M. H . B. DUNCANjS. Mail, No. 11,................................. .........4:30 P.M . W e have F ast Black H ose from 10c to 75c. L ook at ours. J *y C H A R LIE HIGH. T O FOE ALL THE W e w ill surprise you on the prices AYichi<san(FHeL o f Dress Goods, at j \) hia*teK0teBeflaict ^eolYotl^goSloi,-?-— rVftawtPrints.-5, ow C H A R LIE H IGH ’S. DETERGELEHE. 'For 15 cent Fast Black Hose, that will not crock or stain the feet, go to> S.P .H IG M ’S> SCHOOL BOOKS! Kew and Second-hand* at H . BIKKS’. 1] Now is the time to buy cheap. sn St . J oseph river below the county fcy\ c a p it a ls becoming quite a health and pleasure resort f o r Chicago people. Quittj a number haveregularly spent, tbelrf summers at the: Shaker farm / and iat other places in the neighborhood.XA S & large i» r g hotel is n o w to be ereptedat T w in Springs fo r the accomjfrot dation n oiNfus trade: Overdrafts,...... ............... ................. U. S. Bonds.......... .......... . . . . _____ & Come early while the’ stock is complete. A Farmers’ Meeting. Locals. li.fuly 18, '8tf. July 18, ’8T July iST’tittUuly >8, ’89rJnlv 18, MO s 08,802 04 S 97,180 18 §129,©2 77 *151,517 46 1:3159,89633 3,04 09 1,222 43 461 50 28 99 2,284 SS 12,500 00 12,500 00 12,500 00 12,500 00 12,500 00 2,050 00 2,050 00 1,55000 250 00 2.050 00 14,000 00 14,000 00 RealEetuta........ .......................................... 14,000 00 14,000 00 14,000 09 2,000 DO 3,513 45 y 2,740 51 Furniture and Fixtures,....... ................... 2,000 00 2,000 00 non 1)5 I 1.207 KS 745 79 Ji.vpouses and Taxes ............................ .. 543 90 1,098 69 1,507 82 Premi uni s....................................... 2,500 00 1,507 82 2,679 68 £62 50 ttedemption Fund................ ..................... 562 50 562 50 562 50 562 50 31,045 23 16.406 57 Cash and Bue iloni Banks,.... . . » .......... . 52,134 19 13,567 61 | 15,630 38 I'o ta l.......... ................................................. 8126,38343 §149,035 85 1*176,65400 |*203,32492 8245,820 07 l o a n s . .... .. 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 : . .............. Stock-Paid in.............. ............... . — __ S 5U,UUU 00 850,000.00 8 60,000 00 S 50,000 00 850,000 00 Snrpliis...................... ................ ................. 10,000 00 10,000 OC 10,000 00 10,000 00 10,000 00 Undivided Prodts....................................... 2,288 55 3,224 94 2,511 29 3,639 07 4,336 01 Dividends Unpaid................ ...... ............... 420 00 120 00 120 00 120 00 Circulation........ .............. ...........: ___ ____ 11,250 00 11,250 00 10,750 00 1 11,250 00 11,250 «0 Rediscounts .................... ............... . 2,500 00 D E PO SIT S......................................... 32,849 87 75,154 56 100,059 06 | 128^1585 170,114 OS Total........... d.a. . ............................ S12(i,3S8 42 8149,035 83 8176,65400 I8203,324 92 8245,82007 Gents’ Furnishing Goods. ed by the parties hereto. ' In witness thereof, the patties to this A Democratic Caucus o f Buchanan agreement have hereto affixed their re township w ill be held at the Engine spective hands and seals, this Twentyhouse, at Buchanan, on Saturday. Aug. fourth Day of June, in the year o f our 23, at 3 o’clock p. m., for the purpose Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred o f electing delegates to attend the and Kinety. County Convention to be held at Ber The success o f this arrangement rien Springs, Aug. 2 6 ,1SOO, which will may, in a degree, depend upon wheth elect delegates to the State and Con er the mills will continue to buy the gressional Conventions. B y order o f straw locally or ship in their supply. F r a n k A . St r y k e r , ! . J o s e p h P . B e i s t l e , [• C o m . The meeting also formed a Farmer’s C has. B l o d g e t t , ) / Protective Association, the object o f which is as stated in the preamble to T h e north shore limited train, w h ich . constitution to “Protect the interests passes this place about three o'clock in o f its members, and establish Such the afternoon, ran through an open trade relations between consumers switch over a short sidetrack, into the and its members as producers as shall middle o f a freight train, and into the be equitable” , and adopted a constitu freight house, at Augusta, last F riday tion and by-laws to that end. Geo. evening, Killing the engineer and fire W . Rough was elected president, Levi man, instantly, and badly injuring a Sparks, vice president, O, C. Howe, number o f passengers. T h e boiler secretary and Geprgo A. Corell, treas burst when It struck the freight house. urer. The train had fu ll right o f way and The next meeting is to be held the was going about fifty miles an hour. second Saturday in October. Arrangements have .been made for holding a farmers’ piphie and camp K i l e s Cit y expects w ork to com meeting on the fairljtijoUnd at Benton mence on their Michigan Central rail Harbor, Hichigah^vAugust 26, 27, 28 road improvements, soon. Niles is and 29. i W hile this meeting% held under the probably the most liberal station that auspices o f the Berrien County Grange, road lias. it is intended to be for the benefit and enjoyment .of all the f armers and their Miss E m m a H a m l i n , who has been families, arid for all other, well dispos ed persons. A ll are welcome except yisitiug here the past three weeks, re tramps, peddlers and demagogues. The turned Monday to Englewood, to ac buildings on the ground will afford, company her people to Geneva Lake, shelter fo r a great many people* and Wisconsin. there is plenty o f dry ground for camping for such as choose to bring tents. There is plenty o f good water, The man Who has apples to sell this A t the Republican Caucus held Sat and hot water will be furnished visit year is in luck. It is not often that urday afternoon, W". A - Palm er was ors fo r tea and coffee, free. Glean red astrachans sell fo r S i per bushel straw will also be furnished free fo r chosen chairman and J. G. Holmes, bedding. in this market, but that is the price secretary, and the follow ing delegates Come with your baskets, come with this year. chosen to represent Buchanan town your tents, com e with four days pro visions, and above all things come de B y all reports it is hard to tell which ship in the County Convention: L . P . termined to make it a good and profit has enjoyed camp meeting, at Crystal Alexander, George Searls, W m . Bro- able meeting. Meals to a limited ex Springs, most, the human fam ily or ceus, G. W, Noble. Dr, Brodrick, John tent w ill be furnished at a reasonable Hay and grain for horses will the rattlesnakes. Both were present in Graham, John Hanover, Curtis Lamb* price. Robt. H . Rogers, N . Hamilton, Alex. be furnished at market rates. great numbers. The W est Michigan railroad will Emery* I . M . Vincent, Leroy H . Dodd* sell tickets to Benton Harbor and re W . A . Palmer, Salma Baruiofe, Ira turn at one and one-third fare, from M r . L . T . E a s t m a n and fam ily, o f Sparks, Frank Goodenough, W . N . points between K ew Buffalo and FennScott county, Kan., who have been vis Keeler, W m . Burrus, Ashlev Carlisle, ville. The Elkhart line will do the iting Mrs, Eastman's parents, M r. and same from Kiles and points north o f J. G„ Holmes, John Shook, John Curtis. there. Mrs. N. Hamilton, fo r several weeks, / A program o f exercises, mucli in returned to their home yesterday. T u e s d a y evening Charles Aiken and the nature o f a farmers’ institute, has w ife were driving a horse and buggy been prepared, essays and discussions M r s . M a r y S t r a w , Mrs. E , J . Gro along Broadway, when a small dog ran being prominent features. On Tues ver and Frances B row n w ent to Mar out and barked, scaring the horse. day afternoon, A u g . 2C, there will be cellas, Saturday, to visit the fam ily o f W hen in fron t o f Chas. Zeller’s resi an address o f welcome by Col. L . M. dence the buggy tipped .over throwing Ward, o f Benton Harbor, and response Ora Remington. They return this af the occupants out, and the horse be by Hon. Thos. Mars, o f Berrien Centre, ternoon. com ing detached from the buggy ran and other exercises. Wednesday is away. Mrs. A iken was quite severely Horticultural day, and essays and dis ------- * * * ------------ \ T h e Rough Bros, who are running a bruised, and w ent into Mr, Zeller’s cussions w ill be on topics pertaining In the afternoon threshing maehing on Portage prairie residence* where a physician was sum to horticulture. moned who found that the bones o f there w ill be an address by Hon. Perry threshed 1343 bushels o f wheat last one arm ju st above the w rist were Mayo, o f Battle Creek.» Wednesday Friday, and 133S Saturday* and are broken. She was n ot otherwise seri evening there w ill be a camp fire, to which all old soldiers and ,sbns o f vet anxious t o hear from tw o better days’ ously injured.— CassopoUs Democrat. Mr. and Mrs. Aiken are well known erans are particularly invited. Thurs jobs, / here. It is the belief o f the R e c o r d day is young people’s day* and in the forenoon- w ill be. a Djjmorest silver that people who ride should be pre medal contest by the youngsters. In W m . P e r r o t t R elief Corps cordially invites the G. A. Rs., their families, pared to shoot every dog that runs into tlie afternoon there will be an address by Jason Woodman, Esq,, o f Paw Paw, aunts* uncles and: cousins to go oa t to the street to bark at passing teams, and and other exercisea. j Friday there will then shoot to Mil. South Clear lake for a picnic* Thurs be an address by Gpv. Luce, and other exercises, f ' day, A ug. 2S. Meet at J. Imhoff’s shoe I t is stated on good authority that „.Good music has been engaged for store* at 9 o’clock a. ro. wheat is selling at Buchanan and Day- the-jwhole meetiugi ton fo r 97 cents a bushel, while at R . C . T h a y e r , M r s. M a g g ie M a r s , B e n t o n H a r b o r and St, Joseph Kites only 93 cents are paid. A lso at A .W . S h e r w o o d , jG. F . C u n n i n g h a m , papers are abusing each other and Warren Station, just over the Indiana G. K . P a r k e t o n , jR. H . H o g u e , * Executive Committee. their respective towns* and imagine line, 97 cents is paid, and one farmer was offered one dollar per bushel, and their readers enjoyed such work. It could hold his wheat for six weeks. is poor business, b y which no one A ll this may be true, but an explana tion might he offered. From Mr. W m. gains. DETERGELEHE. Lacey, o f the Kites Milling Company, H om e made Bread. Made from our we learn the highest market price for rKusco & Swift 's U ncle Tbm’aCab- wheat at Buchanan and Dayton is 92 L iquid Yeast. Try it. Of in Company were in Benton Harbor cents; hut several buyers there have T R E A T BROS & CO. Monday evening. 0 The w orst swindle been running each other for tw o days Special price on our new Dress that ever presented itself in the opera past, and they paid a little higher price. This they cannot afford to do, for the Goods. C H A R LIE HIGH. house in this place was R u jco & Detroit market only allows 97 cents a / SEW IKG MACHINES! Swift’s,Uncle Tom ’s Cabin C m / bushel.—N iles Star. I sell the K ew Home, Domestic^ The first tw o sentences o f the above' “ Eldridge B ”, Favorite. Favorite A u M r . G e o . S i m m o n s ancufam ilv.'are is*ne tomatic, K ew H om e Oscillator fo r visiting Mr. Simmons’ mother and er likely to he a good markeMhrhere t,<wh€ family, in this place, having driven but one buyer is in the field, as has manufacturing, German Polotype for from their home, near Muskegon* with been the case with Niles Milling Co. shoemakers. A lso Oil* Needles* and a horse and carriage. This is his first fo r some time, but .wAere several are Repairs o f all Machines* See me be visit here in twenty years. \ in the field, a£ here, the top o f the fore buying." W A L L A C E R IL E Y . ® / -------------* * * --------- --\ market is paid. W e want you to know that we keep School Books. H, B IN NS South Benders to St. Joseph, yesterday, A n Illu strated S to ry , had the exquisite pleasure o f riding in Come and see my F all Flannels. Mr. H arold F . Sayles.Jthe evagelist, They are coming in. freight cars, that is, all but Wiljfam who has held tw o different series o f Glover. H e didn’t ride that w g jj’ H e meetings in this place, will, on Tues H .B . DUNCAN. w ill explain particulars* if' you ask day evening, Aug. 20tb, give, in Rough’s Kew Dress Goods o f all kinds. The opera house, the story o f his trip best 34-inch Flannels in town for 50c. him. ______ y around the Orient. ^ H e w ill use one o f the powerful lime Look at them. Tipi M. C. R. R. Co. will run a special B O Y LE & B A K E R . light stereopticons, throwing colossal train to Kalamazoo on August 22* leav views on a large canvass* illustrating Try the “A ngel F ood” , at iT ing Buchanan-at 7 :32 a. in., and return the m ost magnificent, cities* edifices, T R E A T BROS & CO’S. in g will leave Kalamazoo at 10 :15 p. m. scenery, industries, customs and social DETERGELEHE. Fare fo r the round trip one dollar. On life in the countries o f Greece, Turkey, Syria, Palestine and Egypt, dwelling A 59c Dress goods fo r only 37 ^ c , account o f Barnum’s show. specially on scenes in B ible lands. double fold, at A . F . P e a c o c k , Agent. The follow ing are among some o f the C H A R LIE HIGH’S. one hundred views to be shown: Athens, the Parthenon, Constantinople, L et us sell you your School outfit.c. 2J T h e R e c o r d is in receipt o f a letter H . BINNS from Mr. Herbert Sessions, who will be Turkish Mosque. Damascus, Sea of Galilee, Jacob’s W ell, Dead Sea, Jeru remembered by those who were pupils salem* the Pyramids, Sphinx, etc. K ew and complete line o f Cakes, in Buchanan schools: twelve years ago Mr, Sayles gives this exhibition to TREA.T BROS & CO'S as one o f the number, while his father Taise money to pay fo r his stereopticon TA B LE TS! served as superintendent o f schools outfit, which is first-class, costing threeEverybody knows o r shonld know DW hundred dollars. Admission, 23 cents; here. H e is editor o f the Michigan: children, 15 cents. Tickets can he ob that we keep an immense stock o f Tab? Copper Journal at Hancock, Michigan. tained at Morgan & Mead’s store. lets o f all kinds. H . BIKKS. O F T H E CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK OF NILES, SHOWING INCREASE OF BUSINESS SINCE JULY, 1886. CROCKERY & GLASSWARE Democratic Caucus. M i s s e s Annie Treat and Lizzie Strauseiglit leave Chicago, Saturday, fo r Champion, Marquette county, where they have been engaged to teach the coming school year. These * young ladies are natives o f this place, gradu ates o f our high school, have taught here with splendid success, and gradu ated together at Lhe State Normal at Ypsilanti. That they will give entire satisfaction In their new positions we have not the least doubt, for tw o more intelligent, upright, energetic girls would be hard to find, S T A T E M E N T CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK OF COM E A N D SE E U S. m. WYMAN & GO South Bend,.lnd. Use that 25 cent Tea of B oardman & Wehrle’ s. Their 50 cent Tea beats \ Open till 6 p. m., except Saturday night. the world. Note Books, &c., &c., go to Barmore’s Drug Store. The Bateman Fountain Pen, guar anteed equal to any in the market. Price $1,50. M. E. BARMORE. •* »■ w C a rio u s T o r n a d o E ffects. One of tlie occupants of the Good cot tage, near L ate Gcrvais, an elderly lady, was. "very fond of taking care o f fowls, and had raised nearly a lumdred cMokens and ducks. These were all killed by the storm. The lady had also made a nice lot of soft soap, of which she was very proud. The soap had been left on a hoard b y the side o f the honse, and o f course was carried away b y the wind. The occupants o f the house took refuge in the cellar when the storm was seen coming. A ll were more or less injured and then: clothing tom from their bod ies. It was nearly half an hour before ail were released, more dead than, alive. The lady spoken o f washalf unconscious, and the moment she was taken from the cellar she took one glance at tlxework of the tornado, threw up her hands and ex claimed,* “ Oh! where are m y ducks and m y chickens, and where is m y nice soft soap?” Her soft soap has .probably dissolved in Lake Gervais, but the remains o f her ducks and chickens Were found here and there within a radius of a m ile Or more from the house. The idea that a tornado could pluck the feathers from a fowl as clean as could the most accomplished chefhas been laughed at, but some o f the chickens aud ducks belonging to the Good fam ily'w ere stripped o f every feather. But that was not the onlyjcemarkable thing about them. Some” of the chickens found nearly a mile from thehouse had their necks stretched to a remarkable length, the necks o f some, it is said by those who saw them, being at least a foot long. Another incident of the storm is that one of the ladies who took refuge in the cellar was almost covered with oats, the sharp needles of which penetrated her clothing and stuck to the skin. The hnsband o f the lady Vouches for this occurrence, and says that it took nearly half an hour to re move the oats.—St. Paid Pioneer Press. A S o lid ite sin T rain . There has departed from this city a solid train,loaded with resin, for the far destination of Denver, Colo. The amount of resin carried by the train, which con sisted o f a number o f cars, aggregated a round million pounds, and the whole amount was shipped by a firm in this city t o a Colorado manufacturing estab lishment called the Colorado soap works, in thethrivingcity o f Denver. W e have more than once heard o f solid cotton trains, and in the west it is quite the fashion to run Solid grain trains, often carrying one consignment; but a solid resin train is something of a novelty. It speaks, moreover, o f the opening up o f new trade relations with a section of country a few years back all but an un known laud to New Orleans enterprise. Some months ago w e were able to record the departure o f a train loaded with ma chinery fo r a beet sugar refinery in Ne braska.—N ew Orleans Picayune. M arried H is X u rse . A marriage rare iii the history of naHons was recently celebrated in the “ Dreffaltigkeitskxrclien (Trinity church), Berlin. A young Russian of a wealthy and respectable family in the Baltic provinces named Geiger married his nurse. The "bride was 17 at the time she nursed her future husband, who is now 20 years o f age. It appears that the friends o f the latter are not exactly pleased at Ms choice, but the youngman declared that Ms affection for the pres ent partner of Ms joys and sorrows dates a long way back. Finding it impossible to overcome the prejudices o f Ms family and being under age he fled to Ger many, where the civil and religions forms o f the marriage celebration were duly observed without let or hindrance. —L ’Intransigeant. 'White Caps M ust Pay Damages. Marion Kendall, a married m a n atIio lived, at Elizaville, Ind., four years ago, was taken out by White Caps one night, rtied tea,post and beaten into insensibilit y flif^ r fe being despaired of for sev eral days. He became paralyzed from the effects, and brought suit for $10,000 damages against five o f Ms assailants, who were well respected citizens o f the county. Judgment was given for $5,000. The defendants spent money freely, and finally carried the case to the supreme court. A decision handed down from that body affirms the judgment o f the lower court.—Cor. Indianapolis Journal, M odem Journalism. Benevolent Gentleman (at Fashion beach)—-Ton appear always alone, my little man. Where is your papa and mamma? Small Boy—I come alone. I'm tli’ summer resort correspondent o f Th’ New -York Daily. -J:gentleman—Yon? M y goodness! Do you write articles for the newspapers? Small Boy—Ah, there ain’t nothin’ to do ’cept copy the names Off th* registers. —Good News. A Thrifty Government. There is soon to be an examination in Washington of candidates for the posi tion of Russian translator o f the war department. The candidate is expected to have command o f the Russian, Ger man, Italian and Spanish languages, of letter writing and o f medical nomen clature; The salary is $1,000 a year. It is a great tiling to be educated.—Detroit Free Press. Cure fo r I v y P oison in g. Bathe the parts affected very freely every three hours with sweet spirits of niter until every trace o f the poison dis appears. I f the blisters are broken, so that the niter can penetrate freely, a sin gle application is sometimes sufficient. I have used tMs many times, and never knewl| fail to effect a speedy cure.— Housewife. Financial Needs. '* - Mr. Citiman (who has taken board on a farm)—Is there a bank anywhere near here? Farmer Catchum—No, sir. W e ain’t never had no use fer banks in tMs sec tion. You see, this is the first season any of us. has kept summer hoarders.— New York Weekly. T h e JSoys G o A rm e d . It is but $ short time ago that a professor in one o f the leading colleges o f San Francisco slapped the face o f arich bank er who had published a long and bitter attack upon his-(the professor's) venera ble father, a djyine o f great eminence and fame. The professor was at once shot down, although he was entirely un armed, and had informed Ms adversary o f the fact. Yet the ju ry declared that it was a case of justifiable homicide, and the accused left the court without a stain on Ms character. Even the children, aping their elders, carry pistols and knives with the utmost nonchalance'and a few weeks ago, when the principal o f one of the public schools had occasion to administer some much needed corporal punishment to a lad of 12, the young rascal drew a huge re volver on the head master, and the serv ices of the cMef of police had to be called in for the purpose of disarming Mm. A t the request o f the terrified princi pal the police subjected all the pupils present to apersoual search and examina tion, with the result that thirty-five re volvers of all sizes, from the “ Colt navy revolver” to the “ 22 caliber popgun,” be sides a dozen knives of murderous ap pearance, were seized and confiscated,— St. Louis Post Dispatch. W h a t. D u d es Can D o . Young John Jacob Astor,. the greatest match in America, is down here, and is going around under the chaperonage of •that social Wellington, Mrs. Paran Ste vens. H e is generally reported to be a nice boy, with that strong vein qf good sense that characterizes most o f Ms fam ily. But these young gentlemen, brought np on Fioard’s suppers and Klunder’s Sowers, have a good deal o f American ■tit in them after all. One night last ri week a small sloop wentUshdre on the rocks at the foot of the cliff. Although the wind was blowing half a gale, and dinners were in progress at several o f the cliff cottages, a flock of young fellows in evening dress appeared and worked like Trojans getting people ashore. That seems to- be the way with the gilded youth everywhere. Under the varnish of affectation and imitation comes the real stuff—manliness and courage.— Newport Cor. Boston Transcript. A B it o f J litls m a s w r jradnosS, It has been charged upon the sister re publics south of us that they are unduly given to the bloody delights o f civil and internal warfare. TMs seems to be the characteristic o f all the American na tionalities without exception, with the great republic at the head o f the list. A passion fo r internecine war has become the common heritage o f all the Ameri can republics. It was once thought that tMs vice wife confined: to the tropics, but the bloody infection has seized upon the people front the frozen promontory of Gape Horn to the wMte belt of the Can adian snows, aud civil war w ill soon be come as characteristic o f the people of our north temperate zone as o f those who live under the vertical sun of the equator. The United States is not likely to shine as an arbitrator and pacificator of the internal or international troubles of its weaker neighbor republics.—New Orleans Picayune. A M odern E n och A rd en . Thirty years ago William Henry Par ker, a seaman, sailed for Quebec. Oa the return voyage he was lost overboard and reported as drowned. The other day he turned up at Greenwich search ing for Ms wife. He had been picked up b y a Portuguese vessel aud carried to South America,where he had hc-en forced to become a pirate. He was engaged in blockade running during the American civil war, and had since been to the gold fields, where he hacl made Ms fortune. His wife, wlio had married again and was the mother o f a large family, recogMzed Mm instantly. *Like Ms prototype, tbe laureate’s Enoch Arden, he was de sirous to cause as little trouble as possi ble.—London Tit Bits. tV D ig B u ild in g: fu r M aapiis. The new masonic temple in Chicago is to have eighteen stories, and the roof will be 24Q feet from the pavement. The ground dimensions null be 170 by 114 feet. The structure will be built princi pally Of steel. What tbe exterior facing w ill be is not yet decided. It may be terra cotta, stone or special brick made for tins particular building. In any case the exterior will be but a fire proofing, not bearing any part of the weight of the building.—Philadelphia Ledger. According.to,Professor E. James, coloreflythe earth has but a little more than a twelvemonth to stand. Professor James is a cMropodist with an interna tional reputation. He has traveled much and removed corns and bunions from the crowned heads o f Europe, so to speak. In Ms Odd spells he turns Ms mind loose on prophecy, and after a careful study o f the stars he is compelled to fix Aug. 31,1891, as the grand shakedown and windup of the universe. Some firms in America spend annually great sums on pictures outside cigarette packets. One firm paid out §400,000 to the lithographers last year for artistic work. Another spent $430,000, wMle other firms reported payments of $375,000, $330,000 and §300,000 for the same purpose. The newspapers are now trying to find the man who spent the most days in rebel prisons dtiring the late war. So far as heard from yet Mr; E. W . "Ware, of Bangor, is ahead, ho having suffered 600 days in Charleston, Columbia, Char lotte, Raleigh, Goldsboro and Greens boro prisons. One o f the_largest forests in the world stands on ice. It is situated between Ural and the Okhotsk sea. A well was recently dug in tMs region, when it was found that at a depth o f 116 meters the ground was still frozen. Mary Queen of Scots’ marriage con tract with Francis H of France is to be sold b y auction shortly in London. It is a quaint old manuscript o f nine folio pages.. where tume is jjeuerai mourning over tne decadence of French manners.— Ex change. t o s t C a ste. Some o f the U gh caste Hindus of Bom bay have got themselves into trouble by dining at a social gathering with two ladies, one of whom was Dr. Emma Ryder, the other the well known re former, Pundita Ramabai, wlio will he remembered as a recent visitor to this country. The priests have brought the offending gentlemen to trial and pro nounced sentence against them. For eating a simple meal with ladies in the open day these iiolluted Hindus must “ change their sacred thread,” go through a process of purgation, “ bathe in some sacred tank orriver,” and do other ridicu lous and inconvenient tilings.—Chicago Times. Aw Author W lio Prefers Trousers. Mine. Dieulafoy, the well known Per sian arcUeologist, who lias just brought out a novel o f the time of Darius n , has hec’ome so accustomed to the greater convenience of masculine attire in her joumeyings aud excavations with her husband that she seldom abandons it, and even in Paris rides her home like a man. Her ability is so great that she is pardoned her eccentricities with com mendable graeiousuess.—Harper’s Bazar. A F a ir Sympathizer. Miss Brownebeane (of Boston)—Dread fully warm, Mr. Phortpitte! Is it so in your city? Mr. Phortpitte—It is. Very hot and fearfully dry. Vegetation simply burn ing up. Miss B. (earnestly)—So very sorry! That will he very bad for the steel and glass plants that grow in Pittsburg.— Pittsburg Bulletin. The schooner Ivfary Anderson has sailed from San Francisco in tho hope of finding the §2,000,000 lost years ago When the Brother Jonathan went down with all on hoard. Nobody knows where the vessel sunk, but a skipper of the Pacific thinks the good luck Which follows the name of Mary Anderson mav locate the lost treasure. The Mstorian Bancroft is often seen in a carriage on Bellevue avenue at New port. He looks old and. broken, and. though his mind is reasonably clear Ms bodily vigor is gone. His niece usually accompanies Mm when he drives, out; Mr. Paul Gifford has discovered a ter rific explosive which makes no report. Any explosive whiclrpromises a noiseless Fourth of July should be encouraged. Hints to Fisncjnicm ,— - ■ " Themosjrsyiffiuifrfcal pole doesn’t al ways catch the most fish. Always fish in muddy water. Turtles and small “ catties” are sure to bite at such a lime. When fly fishing carry in your hat no less than one dozen flies. TMs is .always an indication o f being an experienced angler. Never use a net when using a fly pole. When a bass is hooked attempt to haul him out as though he were a small Sunfish. I f you use a net yon might possi bly catch Mm and destroy the tale of “ the big one you hooked, but which es caped.'5 Fish with a pole as thick as a man’s arm. use a mason's cord, the largest hook manufactured and tie a ten pound weight to the end of the line. The weight makes a big “ sphrsk” when cast into the water and may attract the attention o f the bass. For good fishing always select a “ stougli” away from the creek, and an chor your line firmly. Fish might bite at the bait and destroy it if it were sub merged in the Brandywine. Never go •fishin’.”—West Chester News. A N ew O ccupation. The latest occupation open to women is that of lamp carex*. I don’t know if that’s what the ladies who take care of lamps call themselves, but that’s what they really are. There are two in the city now, or there will he two during the winter. Tkev are “ reduced gentle women,'5and each morning they visit a number of houses and clean, fill and “ fix” the various fine lamps set before them. The average servant can do noth ing with a lamp but spoil it ; but these ladies don their aprons and rubber gloves, clean the outside andiuside of the lamps, see that the wicks are in good oi’dei% fill the lamps and leave them so that even the stupidest servant cannot pre vent them from burning well. ^ They have studied lamps, know the light kinds and sizes of wicks, know whether- colza oil is needed in one kind o f lamps and “ starlight” in another, and altogether they take away from the ownei's a great deal o f the care wMch the management o f the rediscovered and much multiplied lamps brings upon them.—Chatter. Acres or Pie. The Grand Army boys without doubt were feted to their heart’s content, and a New England feast is incomplete Without pie. Two hundred thousand visitors swoop ed ‘f nwn upon Its and all ate pie—no, nor all, hnt let ns say 150,000 tested its dainty merits. That means at the least estimate 100,000 pies a day, for while some revel in their delights at every meal more rest content with a tooth some triangle at but one gastronomic round. The bakers of the city were alive to their opportunity. They felt Diitfllv T ra iiiin jj u t Sea. that the credit o f the city and their own When the Prim: Freuerik collided with future well being wc-re at stake. Two the English shipMarpessaoa June 25 the centuries and a half of an unbroken line commander of a detachment of Dutch o f pie eaters looked down upon. them. colonial- force- winch happened to be on The figures sure amusing. Four apples board immediately ordered the assembly make a pie; About a pound o f other in sounded, and the men fell in oa the deck gredients; as Hour, sugar, bird, spices litre clockwork in the face of certain loss and elbow grease, complete the struct to the sMp. Then- conduct was an in ure^ A good 73 per cent, o f all the pies valuable example to the passengers and consumed were apple pies, and right on crow, for, although the entire company them rests the goodly spectacle in its were then transferred to the boats with full sublimity. For 75.000 pies a day, perfect quiet and dispatch, the Prinz or 450,000 for the week, 4,509 barrels o f Freuerik went down as the last boat left apples were required. her side. She carried with her six Dutch A ll the boys in Boston could hardly privates and an officer* who doubtless steal the supples in one day. even i f the had been overwhelmed by the waters old man was away at camp meeting and rushing Li at the point of collision.—* the dog was dead. A barrel o f flour CUcago lit raid. furnishes crust enough for 300 pies. Of T h e Red: Cross S ociety. flour alone 1,500 barrels were required. A day’s product of one of our largest re Senator Sherman has introduced in fineries was used to sweeten the vast ag the senate a till to incorporate the Red gregation. This on the apple pies alone. Cross society, with Clara Barton, George Kennan and other well known persons .There Is another way to look at it. Pies are about a foot in diameter. Every one as incorporators. The purpose o f this knows that this is a little less than threesociety, briefly stated, is to mitigate dis quarters o f a square foot. The next ob tress in the emergencies of war and vious step In the figuring leads to 353,- peace. This mission o f humanity and 250 square feet. Nearly COO.feet square, charity has been amply justified on or about one-third again as'large as many occasions, and nowhere more notaeither o f the ball grounds—all carpeted,, j b l y than in the appalling calamity at 'Wotastpwn, in tMs state. Valuable as with pie.—Boston Record. the Bed <2r6ss society has proven in tho Captured Sword to D e Returned. past as a volunteer auxiliary of the govCol. Samuel A . Moore, o f New Britain, 'emmental departments its future in an to Whom the Confederate officer Col. incorporated form should show an in John Fite surrendered his sword at the creased measure o f usefulness.—Phila battle of Gettysburg, wishes now to re delphia Record. turn the sword to its former owner as K illed I>y a Performing Leopard. a token o f good will and brotherhood. A t the palace o f Bangkok the- other He has authorized Mr. J. W . Parson, “ his drummer hoy” (as the colonel calls day a performing leopard was brought in for the amusement of one o f the him), to ascertain i f such an ex-officer of a Tennessee regiment is still living and young Siamese princes. In one princess retinue was a young girl o f abont 14 can be communicated with. Mr. Par years of age. The leopard jumped on son has written a letter of inquiry to her breast. It was merely in play, said The Nashville American, asking them .to publish it, aud to request the same o f -the animal’s care taker, who begged her not to he frightened, but in another mo other Tennessee papers* The Nashville American, commenting upon Mr. Par ment the leopard had seized the girl by tho throat, and she died in right of the son’s letter, says: “ Neither Judge Fite nor Ms friends have any doubt that he horrified spectators, who fled in panic.— London News. is the person sought in the letter and Will write Col. Moore.” TMs is certainly The mayor q$ Newport, Mont., de au exceedingly graceful act on the part of Col. Moore, and is worthy o f the Ugli clared some new baths open. He then withdrew,, and. throwing aside his robes est commendation.—Hartford Courant. of Office reappeared beforethelarge gath ering o f ladies and gentlemen in a bath Street Cur Manners lit FranceThe liog claims even the historically ing suit- Plunging into the water he polite France fo r Ms own. A t a discus swam the full length of the bath, and sion b y tlio town council of Havre upon Ms example was followed by several the regulations for city car lines-one town councilors and policemen. member complained that in these days A family by the name o f Moore, living men sitting in a car never thought of giving their places to women, even six miles west of Columbus, Ind,, has a though the latter might have to stand peculiar and distinguishing family mark outside on the platforms in the rain. H e running through three generations. At a reurnon held recently it whs learned moved the adoption o f a bylaw empow ering conductors to compel men seated that out o f twenty-seven persons, who in the interior to surrender their1 places represented the three generations, nine to women ontside. Several other coun teen had six toes on each foot. cillors gallantly supported the motion, diaries Fisher, the veteran actor, has but the majority concluded that the retired from the stage, and has gone temper o f the age would not'permit any down to his birthplace in Suffolk, Eng such social revolution. The land, to end his days. He is 75 years of excited c onsiderable attention age. He played in “ A s You Like It” lur m e ,ast time in Lonuonj'his part. Be ing that of the aged Adam. A Story o f • Cave. Exploration just made of a cavern on Do not wear a white lawn full-dress the Stewart farm, about two miles from tie. with every day apparel unless you Barnassus, Armstrong county, has re are a professional man, as, fpr instance, vealed subterranean passages of a some a college professor or clergyman, and do what remarkable character. The en not mind being .thought pedantic. If trance is a perpendicular opernng about you do yon take the chance o f being 20 feet in depth. A t the bottom the place had"the appearance o f 4 n inverted thought “ out” o f ordinary neckwear; cone, with about one-third o f the apex One reason of Senator Plumb’s great and part of the ride cut off, and measur popularity in his state is that he answers ing about 24 feet at the base. The walls every letter ho receives. His mail is are of a dark gray color, rather smooth. larger than that of any other senator, From here a corridor about 4 feet wide and he employs three typewriters to at and 3 feet high leads for several yards to a room where the light reveals a scene tend to it. of grandeur. Stalagmites'and stalactites The largest catch o f codfish received are in profusion, andin shapes and forms at Gloucester, Mass., this season lias- to almost equal those of the Mammoth just been brought in by the schooner cave. Mystery. It weighs 320,000 pounds; The chamber is about 65 feet long by In h ib itio n B a th e rs, SOfeet wide, and the furthest end termi nates in a deep pool- of water. This The number o f cxMbition bathers who pond is perhaps 15 feet wide. The wa hang their clothes on a Mckory limb, but ter is pure as crystal. No living tMng don’t go near the water, is daily on the was seen by the explorers except a pecul increase, and during a walk along the iarly striped crustacean animal about 1 beach at A tU -iic City one can readily pick oiit hundreds of young girls and inch in length, resembling a crab, but of a dullyellowish color. The temperature even mature dames arrayed in the mqst attractive and costly bathing robes Who registered about 59 degs. Iu one comer of the first cavern were found a few don’t even wet tlieir dainty feet in the specimens of arrow heads aud an iron surf, hut prefer to gayly trip in groups along the strand or gracefully recline on knife, hut nothing else to denote that a human being had ever entered before. the warm sands. Further than the pool exploration was They, as a rule,wear collars and, cuffs, jaunty little caps, neat slippers, and are not made. A complete investigation invariably tight laced. They are as care Will he undertaken by persons Who have ful o f details in donning this beach cos secured the land.—PhiladelpMa Press. tume as if they were dressing for a ball, Slie Wanted a Prescription. and certainly appear far more captivat ing. These fair and frolicsome visitors One of our Belfast girls has gotten the are known as exhibition bathers, but they idea into her head that she would like to he married. She broached the matter to don’t bathe. A new fad among this particular class her father and he promptly thrashed her. is to go carriage riding in their brief at The next thing she did was to start out tire, and it is a familiar sight on the ave to find a lawyer and get his assistance in nues -daily to see a bevy of pretty'girls the matter. But b y mistake she got into clad in handsome surf costumes urging a, doctor’s office, and thinking him an along a weary beach steed, and evident analyzer of the law unburdened her ly enjoying the diversion.—Cor. Phila troubles to him. The doctor, thinking her a patient, for some time listened to delphia Times. her tale of woe. R aines T h a t O vercam e a H of.el C lerk . Finally the truth dawned upon Mm Among the many thousands of proper that it was a lawyer she wanted, and ha names annually written, more or less told her of her mistake. Then she light legibly—usually less—v.*,on the register ed on him with her tongue, and said lie of a hotel like the Grand Pacific, pretty had deceived her and drawn her whole much every known combination of let Story maliciously, and that she would ters- is found. Hotel clerks become not only have a lawyer to assist her to hardened, and greet Mr. Buck and Mr. get married, hut to send the doctor to Cluck and Mr. Duck with equal affabil prison, and with all tlie scorn of her sex ity. But Paul Gores, of tlie Grand Pa she swept out of the office; But it is cific, ran up against a combination the safe to say she will be married by and other day that laid him out. by.—Belfast (Me.) Age. The two Japanese produce and stock exchange commissioners who are stop A Western Union Fixture. ping there walked up to the desk and One of the gentlemen who were most asked if any one had called on them seriously affected by the Western Union during their brief absence. They had fire, in the way of personal inconven registered before Gores came on duty ience, was Mr. Finnegan, who has guard and he did not know them. ed the portals of the operating room Of “ Let’s see; what’s the name?” he asked the establishment for more years than briskly. some persons care to own up to. Thou “ Oh, go way,” said one. sands of operators know and appreciate “ Oh, no,” remarked the other. Mr. Finnegan. When the operating Gores was dazed until he discovered room was destroyed by the fire lie had to that the gentlemen's names were Ogowa seek new headquarters, and he estab and Ono.—Chicago Tribune. lished himself in a chair at the head of the stairs leading to the fourth floor of Electric Cars in Brooklyn. the building. There lie sat and held One o f the features of Brooklyn life sweet discourse with many persons toil among people to whom tlie expenditure ing up the ascent and blessing the mem of small sums is a matter of jealous in ory of the elevators. But Ms new sur terest is a trip on the new electric car roundings were not congenial. “ Some wMch has been put on a road that runs times,” said Mr. Finnegan in a burst of to Fort Hamilton. There is an odd mix confidence, “ it seems to me as if I didn’t ture of heavy browed scientific men and know where I was with all the coming picnic parties On the car during the morn and going.”—New York Times. ing inns. The scientific men talk elec tricity until the air is bine, and the ex T reasu res in M ain e. cursionists eat peanuts and wonder what It is reported from Maine that buried makes the car go. Not infrequently ' among tlie clam, shells at Cundy’s harbor crowds of heavy financiers from New tlie Pejepscot Historical society recently York are to be found swooping np and found some rare and suggestive remind down on the car, observing its work ers of prehistoric times. Bones of tbe with beetled brows. One of the engineers, deer, porpoise, beaver, fox, woodchuck in speaking o f it the other day, said that and some smaller carnivorous animals, he had been questioned so much about birds of several lands, including a well electricity that he had come to the con preserved specimen of the wing bone of clusion that very few people knew any the great auk, now wholly extinct, Were thing about it,:—New York Sun. picked up. Fragments o f pottery were numerous, as well as chips of stone brok A Mastodon's Bone Found. en off in the manufacture of stone imple A big bone was unearthed by work ments. Of implements half a dozen per men m excavating, for-the east channel fect and some broken ones were discov span of the new bridge being constructed ered. Only one piece of worked bone oc by the Wheeling Bridge company. The curred—a broken awl. •— Philadelphia bone was found thorougHy imbedded in Ledger. blue clay at the bottoih o f the excava R a v in g C razy. tion fifteen feet deep ancr^ully eight feet W itn ess—A n’ then Mr. Sims, thar, below the depth of the river. The exca vation is but a short distance from the ’lowed he was a rooster, an’ strapped on river, and is soil that had prona|jly been a tin bill an’ went to pickin’ corn with the cMclcens. undisturbed for ages. The piece of Probate Judge—Probably the extreme bone, wMcli is apparently not complete b y some tw o or three feet in length, is heat made Mm a little flighty. He’ll fully 25 inches in diameter at its great come out of it all right, I reckon. Witness—Next day he wandered out est bulk, a foot through at the more naiA row parts and about 24 feet long.— ^on the street an’ told every new comer *^ie met that this town wa'n’t boomin’, Wheeling (W . Va.) Register. AVJiy E uTniah W a s T ak en . An extraordinary case, is now pending at Mandalay. Two foresters seek to bring a pauper suit to revive, for their own benefit and that of other foresters, a judgment of the Hlootdaw or council of Burmese ministers, pronounced in 1885, fining the Bombay and Burmah Trading corporation nearly two million and a half o f rupees for the benefit of the king. The government of India con sidered the action of the Hlootdaw such a gross violation of justice that it was the immediate cause o f the invasion and annexation o f upper Bumiali.—Cor. London Times. From the German. Visitor (to mine host)—Yon seem to have the bines. Host—Yes, and I’ve got good reason for it. You know t l « old ruin on the hill back o f the hotel is haunted, and lots o f tourists put up here at this hotel just to see the ghost. Now what does the specter do hut strike me for aii increase o f wages, and I’m already giving more than he could earn anywhere else.— Texas Siftings. A Freak o f Nature. A young lady walking along a mount ain path near Altoona, Pa., observed a w ild blackberry bush with a large bunch of cockle burrs growing upon one o f its branches. The burrs were healthy and perfect in every particular, as was also the branch of the bush to which they were attached. Here is an opening for some scientific figuring.—St. Louis Re public. _________________ , Unkind. Miss Summit—Did you have a good time at Long Branch? Dashaway—Exceedingly. Indeed, I had a hard time to get away. Miss Summit—No baggage, I presume? —Clothier and Furnisher. Righteous Indignation. First Mosquito—W hy did you bite that fellow so wickedly a moment ago? Second Mosqnito—He just sprung that chestnut about blue blood in the mos quito’s veins.—Munsey’s Weekly. It is reported that a telephone line is about to be constructed between Reikjavik and Hanefiord, Iceland. It will be the most northerly one in the world. 1 A Queen’s Body Pickled. The body o f the Queen o f Corea, who died June 4, is still kept in brine, the process c f embalming being unknown to the people o f that far off land. The body will be kept four or five months, according to the custom o f the country, and then interred with much pomp and ceremony.—Exchange. Gen. Hastings, of Pennsylvania, who is spoken of for director general.of the World’s fair, is said to be a noble speci men o f manhood—tall, broad shouldered and deep chested. He first became known in political life by his speech nominating Sherman at the CMcago con vention. __________ _______ M . 'Constans has refused to allow a real Spanish hull fight to be held at a fete in aid o f the Martinique sufferers. The Italian authorities have less good feeling, for thenext corrida (the fifth), to be held at Naples, is under the special patronage of a benevolent society. f o r I n f a n . t s a n d C foifiS irai»_ “ C a sto rla Is so w ell adapted to children th at 1 t recommend it a s superior to an y prescription I Inu nrotom e.’’ H . A . A b ch sb , M. D ., I ■ 111 S o , O xford S t , Brooklyn, N . T . I] 2 5 ™ .y ON A p p l ic a t io n f y j G em uLLY M e r o m M/yvumeTLirvtfts Represented by CHA©. REARS, Buchanan- J- M O E N M E D IC IN E C D -MANT'FACTCRERS of- c0NSUMP’T1°^ Superior to tmy other manufactured for the cure o f Billions aud Nervous Dis orders, including Wind and Pain in Hie Stomach, .Sick Headache, Fullness aud Swelling after meals. Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Scurvy, Scrofula, Pimples, Eruptions on the Skin, General Debility, Irregularity of the Bowels, etc. Price $1.00 per bottle. Six bottles ©5. B q . g u ^ q p s G itq E , m a n srnqkrsup S.AIBTMl IBI teVEMIlfl-liHLE0® 116 South M ichigan. Street. SOUTH B E N D , It has permanently cured thottsaxds o f Cases pronounced b y doctors hope less. I f you have premonitory symp toms, such as Cough, Difficulty o f Breathing, :&c.,*don’ t delay, but use PISO’ S CORE for CONSUMPTION immediately. B y Druggists. 25 cents. B y Usi?is M m B.WFtiSLEY;S Sure cure l o r . Rheumatism, Ear Tooth and Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago Cramps. Cramp Colic, Diphtheria, Sprains, Bruises and all Pains. Price ©1.00 per bottle. Six bottles ©5. ® l i f f rs IN D .. U. S- A . Follow OiREcttaffS Closely- fA M & M C' 8H a L A N D ” Tlie must Extensive Pone B i:cd UVE STACK UNACQUAINTED W IT H TH E GEOGRAPHY OF TH E COUNTRY, W IL L OBTAIN MUCH VALUABLE INFORM ATION FROM A STUDY OF TH IS M A P OF Establishment in the W orld. N e w importations MiaS constantly arriving:; unequalled c o l l e c Hoik ; superior qual ity; choicest breed Dg; opportunity o l comparing different breeds. Iirced ers and Im p orters o f Clydesdales, Percherons, French Drafts, English Shires, Belgian Drafts, Suffolk*, French Coachers. Cleveland Bays, * Hackneys, Standard Bred T r o lto s Carriage Horses, Saddle Horses, Welsh Ponies, Iceland Ponies, Shetland ! onjcF, Holstelh*Friesian Cattle, Devon Cattle, A l so , D e a l e r s in R e a l E s ia t e . o?l»er E sta b lish m en t 5i» th e "WorTfl offers .such A d van a g s to th e * P u rch aser. Ho Piiceslow. Terms easy. Visitors welcome CorrcMioadence Solicited. Circulars tree. POWELL BROTHERS, Springhoro, Crawford Co., Pa. THE CHiem, M M BUU» & PACIFIC HASLW1Y, In clu d in g : m a in lin e s , b r a n c h e s a n d e x te n s io n s E a s t a n d W e s t o f th e M is s o u r i R iv e r . T h e D ir e c t R o u te to a n d fr o m C h ic a g o , J o lie t, O tta w a , P e o r ia , L a S a lle , M o lin e , R o c k Is la n d , in IL L IN O IS —D a v e n p o rt, M u s c a tin e , O ttu m w a , G s k a lo o s a , D e s M o in e s, W in te r s e t, A u d u b o n , H a rla n , a n d C o u n cil B lu ffs , in IO W 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 te r to w n * *.tlvt 'I II f Vv,lwlil JC VaIaV } VJQ'.tA W w—-J . A— — tl i* A t il l LA C re e k , K in g fish e r, F o r t R e n o , in th e I N D I A N T E R R IT O R Y —and. C o lo ra d o S p r in g s , D e n v e r, P u e b lo , in C O L O R A D O . F R E E R e c lin in g C h a ir C a rs to ___ rand v a s t a r e a s o f rich , fa r th in g 'a n d g ra zin g ' la n d s , a ffo rd in g th e b e s t fa c ilitie s o f in te r c o m m u n ic a tio n t o a ll to w n s a n d d r ie s e a s t a n d w e s t, n o r th w e s t a n d so u th w e s t o f C h ic a g o , a n d P a c ific a n d tr a n s o c e a n ic S e a p o rts. K B A C N IF S C E N T V E S T 1 S U L E EXCESS Y U A S iS S , L e a d in g a ll c o m p e tito r s in sp le n d o r o f e q u ip m e n t, c o o l, w e ll v e n tila te d , a n d fr e e fr o m d u s t. T h ro u g h C o a c h e s , P u llm a n S le e p e r s , F R E E R e c lin in g C h a ir C a rs, a n d (e a s t o f M isso u r i R iver) D in in g C a rs D a ily b e tw e e n C h ic a g o , D e s M o in e s, C o u n c il B lu irs; a n d O m a h a , w ith F r e e R e c lin in g C h a ir C a r to N o rth P la tte , N e b ., a n d b e tw e e n C h ic a g o a n d C o lo ra d o S p r in g s, D e n v e r, a n d P u e b lo , v i a S t. J o s e p h , o r K a n s a s C ity a n d T o p e k a . S p le n d id D in in g H o te ls (fa m is h in g m e a ls a t s e a s o n a b le h o u rs) w e s t o f M isso u r i R iv e r . C a lifo rn ia E x c u r s io n s d a ily , w ith C H O IC E O F R O U T E S t o a n d fr o m S a lt u rn s, a n d S c e n ic G ra n d e u rs o f C o lo ra d o . Tlie B oy Spake the Truth V IA T H E A L B E R T L E A R O U T E , S o lid E x p re ss T ra in s d a ily b e tw e e n C h ic a g o a n d M in n e a p o lis a n d S t. P a u l, w ith T H R O U G H R e c lin in g C h a ir G a rs (FR E E ) t o a n d fr o m th o s e p o in ts and. K a n s a s C ity , T h ro u g h C h a ir C a r a n d S le e p e r b e tw e e n P e o r ia , S p ir it L a k e , a n d S io u x F a lls , v ia R o c k Is la n d . T b e F a v o r ite L in e t o P ip e s to n e , W a t e r to w n , S io u x F a lls , a n d th e S u m m e r R e s o r ts a n d H u n tin g a n d 'F is h in g G ro u n d s o f th e N o r th w e s t. T H E S H O R T L IN E V I A S E N E C A A N D K A N K A K E E o ffe r s fa c ilitie s t o ’ tr a v e l b e tw e e n C in c in n a ti, In d ia n a p o lis , L a fa y e tte , a n d C o u n c il B lu frs, S t. J o se p h , A tc h is o n , L e a v e n w o r th , 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. F o r T ic k e ts , M a p s, F o ld e r s , o r d e s ir e d in fo rm a tio n , a p p l^ to : a n y T ic k e t a tte s o r C a n a d a , o r a d d r e s s O ffice in th e U n ite c fs ta E. ST. JOHN, General Manager. JOHN SEBASTIAN, C H IC A G O , IL L . xOUJt N E W I ISS& Sfriid L t o o l d Watchfi .Worth ® I O C . ---- --- -Iw atchin ll»e world* 'tlmekeeper.Warnmted heavy, ~\sOLID GOLD hunting; coses* lgn ;h Indies* and gent’s sizes, Fwith tvorks nud c a s e s of . jquarvalue. ONE PEBSONin each locality eon secure one fi.W togelher with our large 4 v a lu a fr h J in c o fH o u s e h o la ___ P & 9 m n lC 8 . TBbiso samples,as well *88 the watch, are f r c e ^ S A jl need do is to show w butw c send you to those y®“ friends and neighbors and those about y ou -th a ta lw a £ *««*«» i___ . . . j . a . . . . r/trvMN i«hannnc<inlNtil| . Gen*! Ticket & *Viss. Agent. A S K F O R ST! THE SELF-THREADSWG ELDREDGE you Know a ri, it you wouiu jiku ivjtw im •’j “ earn from $ 2 5 0 to O ttO per week and upwards. Address, Stinson «Ss C o .. S o x 6 1 3 , P o r tla n d , M a in e . FOB, T H E 3E S 7 JOB PRINTING, C A L L A T THE I! You Slave RECORD OFFICE. eONSUMPTISli | GSUgH os GOLD BRONCHITIS jThroat Affecticn SCROFULA I‘Wasting cf S’lesh "When X say Cues X do tiofcmeanmerely tc stop them fo r a tim e, and then have them re* turn again. I siEAlt A R ADICAL CURE. X have m ade th e disease o f 03? W TES, A life-long Btndy. I WARRANT m yxem eay to C uke the worst cases. Because others have laUeii is no reasonfor not nov.-receivinc acui eSend at once fo r a treatise and a F e e s B ottle o f m y I nfallible R e m ed y . Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing fo r a trial, and it w ill cure you. Addree3 H. Q.ROOT, SO.C,, tS3PEABL8T.,KEW'Ycrx HUMPHREY®’ Du. HU2JPHKEYS’ SM2CIFICSere sclentiftp-allyand carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many years in prlvatepracticewithsuccess,smaXorovcr thirtyyearsiisetfby tliepeople. Every single i5pe- . elite is a special cure for tho disease named. These Specifics cure without dragging, purjp ing or reducing the system, and are in fact and deedthesovercisn rem ed ies o fth e W o r ld , u sr oprniNCrPAiinos. cokes. . prices. 1 F e v e rs, Congestion, inflammation.., .125 a W o rm s, Worm Fever, Worm Colic-- .'-|5 8 C ry in s C o lic , or Tcethtag of Infants .~ Q 4 D ia rr h e a , of Children or Adults.»., ,2 5 5 D y sen tery , Gripiue-Bilimis Colic.... .icS 6 C h o lera M o rb u s, Vomiting.......... .2 5 9 C ou gh s, Gold. Bromffiitte..— . . . . . . . .2 5 8 N e u ra lg ia , Toothache. Eaceache.... .2 5 B H ead ach ea , StckHeadache. Vertigo .2 5 !.» D ysn ep sitt, Bilious s t o m a c l i . . 2 5 1 3 S u p p ressed or P a in fu l P e rio d s. .~ 5 1 2 W h ite s , too Profuse Periods......... . ,2 5 I S C rou p , Cough, DilHeultBreathing.... .2 5 1 4 Salt lth c u m , Xtyslpelas.Bruptloas. .2 5 a 5 R h e n m a tism , BhetraatlcPttos.,.. .2 5 19s i'j;v e r and Chills. lualaria----- .5 0 I. 9 F ile s , Sited, or B le e d in g ........---.-- .e # I B C a ta r rh , hcfhienra, CmdintheHead ,5 0 2 0 W h o o p in g C o n gh , ViolentCoueL^- .5 0 2 4 General l»cl)iiity,PhysicalWcnknem .5 0 8 ? Iiid n e y ?U se a se ............................. .-iw ! p g a H iseu sea oftheH cart|P fllpitaficail«0O Sold by Druggists, or sentpostpaia onreceipt o f priceT Dn. MUHPintEvs’ Maxpal, a f t pages) richly hound la cloth and gold, mallea H um phreys* 3IedfcineOo.iQ9Fnte-mi^£^2 "lil.it are combir^cl the fin est medk&nical skill, most useful and practical elements, and all known ad vantages that make a sew ing machine desirable to sell or use. E L O R E D G E RfSFG. C<0>. factory and Wholesale Office, BeMdere, 21 ' Or a n y D ia c a o tch ere th e T h r o a t a n il T.ttngs tire Infla m ed ,. l a r h o f S tren g th o r hervm lo u t' a', l/oit can he r e litv a l tu u l C ured b y IVahasU A v e ., C h ica g o , SO JirrsfuZ S tr e e t, N civ Ynrrt* E s t a b l is h e d 1 8 /7 . A tliircl of a century M ARVEL®US 'T P S E M U L S IO N ) WOODWORK:cg ) ( s f AffAe-HMEfitS®J NEW HOMf SEWING-M'ACHINf (? ORANGE-MASS OF cS B S l ST.tOUIS.M0. U.fc’l M j S J h a □ALLA5.TE'/. P U R E C O O L IV E R O IL \Vith H y p o p h o s p il'te s . P A L A T A B L E A S M IL K . W A L L A C E R IL E Y , Agent. ./isle f o r Stott*# E tn n ’nlon, and. le t n o jr ta n a tlo n o r so lic ita tio n in d u ce f/ou to a ccep t a sufatftute,' Sold b y all Druggists. gC O T T & B O W NErC h ofn l8t8 |N .Y . PAGE MrtLLUSTRITfiD (S'RLPGUE Will be at Niles, M ich, Bond House, on Tuesday, the 22i of July. Smartfellow (anxious to poke fun at an old maid)—Ket me see. It’s a lon g time since we met last, is it not, Miss Antique? g Miss Antique— very long time. How well that suite o f clothes lias hung together,—New York Weekly. Uotv’s Tills? fa ? 135 C hicago A v e ., E v a k s t o s . I l l , ° We offer One Hundred Dollars "re ward for any case that can not be cure! by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. C H E N EY & CO., Proprietor. Toledo. O. W e, the undersigned, have known F . J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able.to carry out any obligations made by tlieir firm. W est & Truax, Wholesale- Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Walding. Kinnan &M arvin, Wholesale 'Druggists, Toledo Ohio. E. II. Van Iloesen, Cashier Toledo Na tional Bank, Toledo, Ohio. H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, -acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces o f the system. P.ice, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. '■ y - E J k l R . S X)TbZ. 2T. E3- S K F A T K ® , T h e H e ir to F ab u lou s W e a lth . •* g » W ithout injurious lmmHAftHnp This extensive experience with thousands o f patients enables me to cure every curable case. Those atllictedwith diseases o f the Lungs,Throat, Heart. Liver. Kidneys, Kerycs. Brain, or suffering from Rheumatism, Henralpia, Debility, Youthful Indiscretions, Cancers, Old Sores, Tumors, Fits, any Chronic Ailment, are invited to call and examiuc my record o f oases c u r e d , when hope of cure has been abandoned. Candid in my exam inations, reasonable in my charges, and never encourage without a surety of Bnccess. R a y m o n d , F eb. 28, IS8S. Dr. F . D. Ilrewer .-—I received your last box of medicine all right. I tbiuk I am much better tban I was a week ago. I commenced to gain Btrength as soon aB I got tbe chills and fever brok en np. I don’ t have those nervous spells any more. I don’ t cough aud raise as much as I did; ■want I do raise looks pretty bad, but n o blood, just clear corruption. I have not vomited up my food lor about a week. My victuals begiu to taste manual. I have a splendid appetite. Mrs , a . F . B erdan, Raymond, Dak, Baroh E. de Rothschild, of Palis, is the onlyson o f Baron Alphonse de Roths child, het^d of the Parisian branch of the qkers. He is tall, blond, fine great looking l about 23 years of age. Having finished his university course he is spending a few years in travel. For the past five memths he lias been seeing America.—Washington Post. v ° ___ Tourist (to b oy fishing)—How many fish have yon caughtkmy man? Boy— Oh,c I couldn’freount ’em! Tourist—Why, you haven’t caught any, you little vagabond! . B oy—That’s why I c a n ’CS-count ’em. —New York Ledger. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, Eructation, a nte worms, gives sleep, aud promotes difjestion, T he Centaur Company, 57 Hurray Street, N. Y, ^Spectators (in one voice)—Ravin’ crazy l —Eiick. A trou gh S u it; C a sto r la cures Colic, Constipation, Mrs* Allen’* Golden HalrWasha f t MEMORY D IS C O V E R Y . Only Oenniue System o f Memory Traloiiig. Four ISeoks Learned in one reading* ■ Mind wandering- cored. Every child and adult greatly benefited. Great inducements to Correspondence Q|e«tqejL Parisian. Face Bleach/ Momma Dura, Tor uevelopingthebu&t. Rusma, forremoviag cuperllutiushnir. ltangdrcsaJng. All goods » tyhoicsalcaiul retail. Send3 cLBlampfor illustrated circular. Full tine of iincualr W . AJ£JSN%219 JV<iGDWitD AV,.DEraOIT. Pflrmhhydiwj^lKn . and progressive impre resented in THE L5/ of STOVES a n d /4N The line e m /es an variety of E./uES’ ^'°° and H eatin' tOves for soft c o a l / ™ 1T h e y / a! nio<3eJs c m o d e /VeCOnftruc£ioi»i ever?°Wn re<3u*rement c fo/ ich tbey are intendee ■USS $ s p e a IE , 1 \ \
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