P O W D E R A . D R Y F U S S ,

B u c h a n a n R ecord .
PUBLISHED E V E R Y T H U R SD A Y ,
O T O S IIS r G K H O L M E S .
I am prepared to attend all cases in ms
line upon short notice and in
the best manner.
TERM S, S 1 .5 0 PER YEAR
P ir A B lE IX ADVANCE.
A)V ERTISISG RAIES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION, VOLUME X X II.
BUCHANAN,
BERRIEN
OFFICE—In EocotdBuil dins, OakS troot
COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY
JANUARY
fa OurPopularBrand
SABBATH SERVICES.
ERVICES arc lield every Sabbath at 10:80
O o'clock a . m., at the Church o f the “ Larger
Rope
also, Sabbath School services immediatey after the morning meeting. Prayer anti conferi.rce meeting every Thursday evening, A cordial
nvltation is estendetl to all.
Will "bejrjuricta.
O. F.—Buchanan Lodge Ho. 75 holds its
regular meeting, at Odd Fellows Hall, on
[achO.. Tuesday
evening.
C o n ? lm a £ io y i? o t a lw a y s
& A .-11.—Buchanan Lodge Ho. 6S holds a
to fie a d ,
•regular meeting Monday evening on or before
F
he fulim oon in each month.
OF H.—Buchanan Grange No 40 meets on
A Fine Q uality of
• the second and fnnrth Saturday o f each
P
nanth, at 2 o’ clock r. nt.
O.P. W —Buchanan Lodge No.SSholdsits
. renlar meeting the 1st and 3d Friday even­
A
ing o f ach month.
? ^ lS
Pi A . R. - f n . Perrott Post N o. 22. Regular
(X . meeting on the first and third Wednesday
vening o f each month. Visiting comrades alvays welcome.
&cc0
AT A REASONABLE FRIGE
PAbsolutely
O W D Pure.
ER
OMAN’ S RE LIEF CORPS, Wra .Perrott Post
No. SI. Meetings held regularly, in Grange
Hall, first and third Wednesday o f each month.
W
R . LEWIS W . BAKER. Physician and Sur­
geon. Night calls promptly attended to,
B
ifllce In Kinyon's block.
Thiepowder never varies. Amarvel o f purity
strength and wholesomcncss. More economica
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude o f low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cam . R oyal Baking Powder Co., 100 Wall St.,
N .T .
19-15
R. R . HENDERSON, Physician and Surgeon
Office over J. K. W ood's store. Residence
D
No. 90 Front Street.
F . BOWERS, 3t D. Physician and Surgeon*
. Gallen, Michigan.
J
E
M. WILSON, Dentist. Office, first door north
a o f the Bank. Charges reasonable and satis­
J
faction guaranteed.
H r S . MEAD, Manufacturer o f Lumber. Gns
III . ton Sawing promptly attended to on short
notice. Buchanan, Mich.
(C e n t r a l
I F Y O U A R E L O O K IN G F O R
AN EX T R A S W EET PIECE O F
T
-------A N D -------
b
o b ac c o
Having recently erected an
nTR -SJE TT S
Improved: Brick and Tiling Kiln
I a m n o w p repa red to furnish th e
_ .
p A FAIR TRIAL
§ E B < e e rft
the market affords. Als
FIKST-C1ASS TILING
a
s
i
.
LEAVE BUCHANAN.
M a iL N o ,4 .„..............
Bay Express, Ko. 2 ............................... 11:58P.
Kalamazoo Accommodation, 2?o. 1 0 .... S:05P.
Right Express, ITo. 12..........................*12:32 A.
' B O N T FAIL TO G IV E
a . i a T
The Stained Opal.
M ichigan
ETAPHYSICAL on MIND CVRE RETREAT
Home and Cure fo r the Sick. Mns. S. H
1'AVi.on, Proprietor and Healer. Buchanan, 3Uch
yK stO fou R . D e a l e r Fof^ It
Do n t T a k e y\NY O th E(\
JNO.FiNZERBcBROS.,Louisville,KvC
M
M
M
M
W E S T .
LEAVE BUCHANAN.
Kalamazoo Accommodation, No. 1 3 . . 6:53 A. M.
Mail, No. 11............................................ 2:40 P.M .
Day Express, No. 3 ...................... ....... 3:32 P .M .
Evening Express, No. 7......................... 3:20A.M.
A . F. P eacock, Local Agent.
O. W . R ugcles, G. P & T. A.
Of everydescrlption ,attt
EECOKD Steam PKIN1 -
IN G HOUSE. Warranted
to e lv e s atisfstcion
ranglngln size from two to eightinches.
@ ~C alland seemy brick and get prices
H EN RY
BLODGETT.
DIX&WLKINSON,
Law and Abstract Office,
BUY M l SELL M l ESTATE.
M O NEY T O LOAN
••Targe or small sums, atlow rates, on improved
farms only.
-I 3 S T -
COTJKTY OFFICE BUILDING
Also, County Agents for REMINGTON TYPE WRITER
r-0y
BERRIEN SPRINGS MICH
I h T O I R n ^ C - iY I u
<
-----AND-----
I llli
13th
B en ton H a r b o r , M id i.
Session Begins dan. 28,
D
1839.
New classes. Prepare for Spring Examinations.
Students may enter at any time and find classes
to accomodate them. Business* Teachers’ ,
A ca d e m ic, M usic, E lo cu tio n .a n d A r t Cours­
es. Bnslness coarse as thorough as and cheap­
er than at any other school. Teachers’ Course
under tlie direct charge o f the Principal.
Academ ic D IP L O IIA S H O N O E E B IN A L L
COURSES Of Michigan, W ellesley, and other
Universities and Colleges.
Superb collection o f apparatus; 16 experi­
enced instructors; daily Calisthenic and Military d rill; pleasan t-room s; delightful loca­
tion. The m ost p o p u la r s c h o o l for h ig h e r
edu ca tion in the West.
Send fo r elegant new Gntalognc free.
G. J . EDGOUMBB, A .M .,P h .D
34tf
Principal.
T>a TheWOND
TheWONPERFUL
"Combining
U IM
M CHAIR
____
a Parlor. Library. Smok­
ing, Recllnlnq. or Invalid CHAIR.
LOUNGE. BED.
and
or COUCH. Price $ 7 « y U up
"We stake the largest variety of
Adjustable. Reclining. Physicians'
and Surgeons' Operating. InvaliS
_
..
Roiling. Hammock. Office. Library.
Fancy Carpet Folding. Reed and Rattan CHAIRS and
ROCKERS BICYCLES, TRICYCLES.VE­
LOCIPEDES and SELF PR O PELLERS.
ALL KINDS OF APPLIANCES FOR INVALIDS.
R ABY QOACHES
Over 100 different designs.
TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc.
Onr Patent Automatic Brake on all CarriagtsrJree+ We have discontinued
-wholesaling* by placing yonr orders
direct with the makers yon con tase
several profile. Our slashing prices /
and specialBaYgrafns will astonishA
yoo. Goods solatrader a guarantee (
and delivered. free to anypoint in \
United States. CS?"" Send stamp for
Catalogue, and state class of goods5yon
[
G A L L A T TH E
’ LUBUHC MFC. CO.
> 4 3 N o r th B f f b t h S tre e ts P h ila d e lp h ia , P a*
T h e W h it e
-xs-
(R O E ’S B L O C K .)
Factory: Chicago, 111.
- «•
*
A . D R Y F U S S ,
Manager Buchanan Branch.
TH E EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SA T IS F Y IN G
ERLESS
LADIES % P EDYES
Do Your O tm Byeing» at Home*
ON T H E M A R K E T .
I t s Range o f W ork is Unequalled.
I t Sells on its M erits.
Its W orkm anship is Unsurpassed.
N o Cog dealing.
They will dye everything. They ore sold every­
where. PricelO c. a package. Theyhave no equal
for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for Fastness o f Color* or non-fading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sole by
W . H K e e l e r , a n d D odd ' s D ru g & B o o k S t o r e .
Do not Buy A117 Other Before Trying
THE WHITE.
DR. O STR AN D ER
REGISTERED.
J. W . B E IS T L E . A g e n t, Buchanan.
T H E Y A N K EE BLADfe
Is one o f the Oldest and Best and th e Cheapest
W ee k ly F am ily Story P aper in A m erica
F orty commas of fascinating: stories every week
Price. $2.00 a year. O ne year- on tria l to new
su bscribers.on lyS X .O O . Sendstnmpforsample
copy. Potter & Potter. PnbllsherB,. 20 Hawley At.
Poston.
'
Notice to the Ladies!
Dr. E. S. Dodd & Son,
o f Detroit has opened a Dental officej^th e
Redden block, where h o is prepared to do-all
kinds o f D ental w ork in a first class manner.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
FINE GOLD FILLINGS A SPECIALTY.
Artificial Teeth m ade on Rubber, Celluloid,
Druggists and Booksellers, have the Agency for Gold, Platinum o r Aluminum, a t reasonable
the sale of the famous specific, “ Orange Blossom,1 prices.
ALL W ORK WARRANTED;
1889.
husky voice, “and it goes like the wind. be that where m y brother loved
Auntie, I m u st. give the signal; there he was not cared for in return—
is no one else near enough,”
or i f .there were not some other
I ’m growing old. I have outlived
“ Ethel, you shall not!” gasped Miss underlying cause. He is very ill—per­
The brightness o f the fading past;
Lynn, starting forward as her niece haps dying. Miss Leonard—and upon,
The su n n / days o f youth are fled,
*
caught up a shawl and fled toward the your reply his fate may rest.”
Their m om ories on ly last.
door. “ Remember the curse o f Lynn!
“Mr. Netherby dying! Oh, do not
I sit and dream o f good o ld times
say s o ?”
Ethel! Ethel!”
*
In the years so long gone by,
■ But Ethel was already on the rail­
“Have you not then heard o f the ac­
SwiiUy the pictures com e and go
road track, hurrying toward the river, cident—o f his being thrown from his
As m y knitting-needles fly,
and gave no heed to her aunt’s voice horse?” .
I seem to see a generous*hearth
“No. Ob! unsay four words; he
o f distress.
With fire-dogs bright as gold,
Onward she flew, with breathless may be Very ill, but no!—not hopeless­
A flickering blaze, a w elcom e warmth
haste, unheeding the sharp stones ly!”
Bids defiance to the cold.
which cut and bruised her feet at every
“ Time alone can tell that, but your
O staunch old friend I B a ck lo g o f oak !
step, pausing not until she reached the agitation convinces me o f something
Giving thy life to make ours bright,
bridge and the great brown water- that I have "felt must be so. It was
With hiss and a n d b loze and cheery flame
tank loomed up before her.
not because you did not love my broth­
Turning all darkness into light.
Clinging dizzily to the iron railing er that you refused him,”
I ’m near tiled, in the c o m e r now,
she felt her way across the narrow
A wave o f crimson swept over the
Thou foor-footlog o f olden time,
plank not daring to glance down at lovely face, and as she raises her eyes,
Gazing above to where the stars
the whirling flood beneath lest she Kate sees that they are full of tears.
Seemed listening to our jests and rhyme,:
should lose her balance and fall.
“Y ou are right,” she answers softly.
The dear old saints o f lon g ago
A s she reached the other side, faint “It was not lack o f love, but my stub­
Who smiled Serenely on our pla y ,
and giddy, the whistle o f the incoming born pride. I had heard of his wealth
W atching the roasting apples glow,
train broke upon the roar o f the angry and high social position. I was poor,
Or nuts that in the embers lay,—
river.
working for my daily bread. It might
H ave gono. The chairs are em p ty now,
W ith the sound, new life entered be said that I married for mercenary
Hid in the attic side b y side,
Ethel’s veins. Snatching the shawl reasons; so 1 hid my heart and said,
A n d children o f that olden tim e
from her head she ran along the bridge ‘No’.”
Are scattered o ’er tlie'country wide:
waving it frantically, as the fast ex­
“But you will unsay it—you will
W hile I, w ho loved the v e ry stones
come with me and save him! Oh,listen
press swept around the eurve.
That make the household hearth so dear.
She saw her signal was observed. to me, for what I ask is not so much
Can feel the blaze and Seethe glow
The speed of the train was slackened, for my own sake as for Burt’s, for,
Only as m em ory brings it near.
and with a sound as of roaring waters like him, I have fallen in love with
—Good Ilomeking.
in her ears she fell senseless across the you at first sight. Sister, will you not
track. »
come?”
“And to think,”,said pretty Mrs. DaWhat gentle woman’s heart could re­
cre, some six months later, that you sist such pleading?
Burt lives; whether it is the sight of
should prove to be the ‘last of DelIt lay on a bed of white velvet in a maine’s blood’, Boyce, dear, and in Faith Leonard’s lovely face that cured
tiny morocco case*—a strangely beauti­ saving you that awful day. I lifted the him or not-, it is certain that from the
How little I knew moment he felt the clasp o f her soft,
ful stone o f moonlight gray, set in a curse from Lynn.
I should meet my fate in one o f the warm fingers, and heard her sweet
gold ring o f antique workmanship.
But iustead of the sunlit gleams passengers on that train I signaled! voice recall the decined words o f their
parting he grew not better but well.
which are characteristic o f opals there Was’t it strange?”
“ Very strange,” assented Royce DaThe doctors may prescribe for the
was a vivid dash o f scarlet in its heart
cre, regarding his beautiful wife, quiz­ body but there is only one physician,
like a stain o f fresh blood,
Ethel Lynn turned the casexonnd zically. “"When I picked you up as you whose name is Love, that can heal
lay in a dead faint across the ties I that most deadly of all ills—heartsick­
and round in her white Angers.
^
“I never saw anything so beautiful!” knew I had met my fate. But, Ethel, ness.
“ You did me a good service, after all
she murmured, her golden hazel re­ darling, I have no faith in the curse of
flecting the sparkle o f the jewel. ‘‘It Lynn. I t is moonshine, my dear. It Ada,” Mrs. Netherby said, mischiev­
is quite the lovliest ring I ever saw in is not in the power of any mortal to ously; “ for if you hadn’t told m e when
my life, I wonder i f it would fit me.” produce a lasting curse. God only can you did Burt would have kept his dis­
She slipped it out o f the case and do that, and his mercy is infinite. appointment to himself, and I should
never have known my sweet sisterover her Auger. A s she did so a yel­ Banish the though, my little wife.”
Ethel’s fair face grew thoughtful.
that-is-to-be.”
low slip o f paper flutered down and
“Y et how well it all fits in,” she said
lay untouched at her feet.
“ The opal ring was gone
”1 wonder why Aunt Ellen never reflectively.
Sapient Paragraphs.
showed it to me,” she mused, as she from my finger when I came back to
Law
without
justice is a wound
admired her new ornament. “And consciousness, and no trace o f it has
It must have been drop­ without a cure.
whose co u ld .it have been? Perhaps been found.
Forced love must soon become mor­
ped into the river. Then Aunt Ellen
the name is inside.”
She tried to draw the ring from her marrying that dear old Major Carring­ al hatred.
Riches have benefited tens and ru­
finger, hut it refused to come. Ethel ton, your best friend, and my marriage
with you, brought the fulfillment of ined thousands.
smiled.
Scolding wives, like bed clocks, are
“H ow easy it went on I A n d I sup­ the prophecy. For the race of Lynn
pose I shall have to use soap and wa­ virtually ceased, or is at least merged seldom in order.
Punctuality strengthens confidence
in that of Carrington and Daere.”
ter to get it off again.”
and secures respect.
“Mere coincidence, Ethel.”
But the ring resisted even the influ­
Rather be pierced by a dart than the
“Well,” said his wife, with the very
ence of soap and water. Pretty Ethel
prettiest pout in the world, if it was tongue o f a wife.
gazed at it in comic dismay.
The harsh language o f an angry man
only a coincidence, you provoking old
“ This is fixed!” she said, aloud.
“What, my d e a r?' said a quiet voice skeptic, you must admit it was a very is the mere scum o f his soul.
Rum intoxicates the toper; love,the
singular one.”
from behind.
ambition, and prosperity the fool.
And A unt Ellen who entered unob­
A s a crowded stomach retards diges­
served, cam e, to her niece’s side and
tion. so does prosperity retard charity.
A Baffled B eauty.
gave utterance to an exclamation o f
Whatever has been the fault o f one
horror at sight o f Ethel’s hand, on
Mrs. Netherby sat down in despair
which shone the opal ring dripping after she had shown her friend out of person may be the fault o f another.
Most fashionable ladies are as dia­
with soap suds.
the parlor, and she felt that a good
"Ethel! The cursed opal! H ow came cry would make her feel much better. monds, because they are more costly
than useful.
it on your finger, child ?”
Ada had just informed her in the
The tongue o f the slanderer -is a
“ Cursed!” repeated (Ethel.
“ This most disinteresed way that her brother
deadly poison, and the voice o f the
beautiful ring? Oh, A unt E llen!’’
Burt, fo r whom she had formed so
“ Yes, my dear—cursed! Take it off many ambitious schemes for marriage, scold gloomy.
The obedience o f a wife to her hus­
at once,Ethel!”
was even now in love with a shop girl. band is loyalty to a sovereign and sub­
“But, auntie, it won’t come off,”
Ada informed her further that the mission to God.
said the girl, despairingly. “I ’ve been store where this person worked was
It is fa r better to die a porter in the
trying, soap and water won’t budge it opposite her brother’s club, and that
fear o f the Lord than a courtier in the
a single inch.”
Burt was always seen waiting in the fear o f the devil.
Miss Lynn turned pale.
neighborhood until the shop girl finish­
A n Eastern Bashaw once complain­
“ Ob, Ethel!” she groaned. “What ed her work; when she joined him out­
ed that he had no shoes, but when he
evil genius prompted you to slip the side.
saw a man without legs he was confated thing on your finger ? Did you
Tins news was a terrible shock to content.
run such a risk after reading the
Kate Netherby, who thought that no
Marriage is the comfort of the con­
prophecy ?”
Stooping, she picked up the faded, woman in the world was quite good siderate and prudent, but the torment
enough
for
her
brother.
When
he
of the inconsiderate and self-willed.
Lime-stained slip of paper and held it
came home that night and they had
I f most married women possessed
toward her with shaking hand.
sat down to dinner, she lost no time in as much prudence as they do vanity,
“Bead it again, my dear,” she said.
“Why, I never saw it before,” an­ berating him for his conduct in no we should find many thousands far
swered Ethel, wonderingly, as she un­ measured terms. He waited calmly happier.
There" is thunder in the voice of the
folded the slip and read the contents until she had finished her accusation,
aloud:
*
t . ana replied with some degree o f dig­ scold, but the music of “Apollo’s lute”
nity:
is the language of the. amiable spouse;
“Life for life for Morton’s sin
Snch Ehall bo the doom of Lynn
“I will not deny, as you seem to think the former wounds, but the latter
Till a maiden of the t s c c
I will, that the story with which some heals.
Pare of heart and fair of face,
From the hungry, seething flood
meddling busy body has filled your
The- difference between the humble
Saves tho last of Delmnine’s blood
ears’ is true. It is, every word o f it. minister of Jesus and the fashionable,
. Then the race of Lynn shall cease.
- And Zornh's soul repose in peace.”
Tw o months ago, by the merest acci­ popular preacher, is .this : The former
“ What doggerel!” laughed Ethel. dent, 1 saw and fell in love with the studies the pasturage of. his flock; the
"What is that all about, A u nt Ellen? loveliest girl I ever set my eyes upon. latter, the transferability o f their wool.
Who was this Zorah ? A n d was this That she was honorably working for
her maintenance only made her nobler
her rin g?”
A n A rithm etical Problem .
“I never meant you to hear the sto­ in my estimation. I procured an intro­
I
f
you
have a spare hour thePortland
ry,” said Miss Lynn, regretfully; “but duction not without difficulty. A s
since you know so much, you might as you have heard, I did go to the store Advertiser suggests that you consider
often— I may say, frequently, and sev­ a problem in simple muliplication,’ for
well know all.
Zorah Delmaine was a gypsy girl— eral times 1 insisted, when the weath­ the performance o f which a Maine
very beautiful in her wild, picturesque er was stormy, upon seeing her home. newspaper not long ago offered a prize
style. So, at least, thought Morton Kate, it never entered my mind that o f $50. Take the number 15. Multi­
Lynn, your great-great-grandfather. you had any o f that low-bred pride that ply it by itself and you have 225. Now
H e paid her a great deal of attention— would deem it derogatory to a person multiply 225 by itself. ’Then multiply
won her love, in fact—and might have to be obliged to earn her living. You that product by itself and so on until
married her eventually had not sweet complain that I have deceived you. 15 products have been multiplied by
Am y Lee appeared on the Beene and It was not deceit, but reticence, for themselves in turn. This question in­
ensnared him with her sea-blue eyes until 1 learned my fate I did not care volves more labor than would appear
to speak to you about it. A n d so at first sight. Some o f the “ boys” have
and yellow hair.
The consequences were he forsook probably you would never have heard been considering the problem and the
black-eyed queenly Zorah and married anything about it had it not been chances of obtaining the reward. They
for your informant, for my fate lias finally submitted it to Hon. Josiah H.
A m y in three months’ time.
Drummond, a well known member of
Zorah Delmaine met the bridal par­ been learned—to my cost.”
The conclusion of his sentence the Cumberland bar, who has a wide
ty at the church door after the ceremo­
reputation as a mathematician as well
ny and pronounced a curse upon the brought Kate to her feet,
“ To your costV Burt, what do you as a lawyer.
house o f Lynn, to the effect that each
A fter some time Mr. Drummond re­
........o f that name should perish by drown­ mean?”
“Simply,” he replied, “ that your ported that the final product called for,
ing—Morton first, then his descend­
ants in their turn, She threw her opal brother lias had his self-esteem pretty contains 38,539 figures (the first of
ring given her by her f alse lover at the effectually crushed out of existence. which are 1412). Allowing three fig­
The girl I love cares not the least for ures to an inch, the-answer would be
feet of the pale young bride, saying:
over 1070 feet long. To perform the
‘ My heart’s blood stained that stone. me, save,” bitterly, “ as a friend.”
With the last words Burt’s head operation would require ’about five
Take it, and with it my curse!’
'
hundred millions ’ of figures. If* they
The bride was carried to her room in sank into his hands.
'K a te looked at him aghast. Never can be made at the rate o f 100 a min­
a deadly faint; but Morton laughed at
the whole affair. Nevertheless, he was before had she seen a shadow upon her ute, a person working 10 hours a day
a little startled on picking up the ring idolized brother’s frank merry face, foi 300 days in each year would be 28
to find that dash o f blood on the stone. and now it was no more clouds but a years about it. If, in multiplying, he
A year later he was drowned in at­ tempest o f suffering that convulsed should make a row of ciphers, as he
tempting to ford the Flatte river when his features. She went to him and does with other figures, the number of
the current was swift. He left one son, put her arms about his neck, anger figures used would be more than 523,939,228. That would be the precise
who grew up, married; and met the and pride completely routed.
“M y poor brother, is it so bad as number o f figures .used, if the product
same fate. His son, your grandfather,
was swept overboard in a storm on the this? Forgive, oh, forgive me, i f I o f the left hand figure in each multi­
I never will plicand by each figure o f the multipli­
pacific ocean. Ethel, how did your have wounded you.
er Was always a single figure; hut as it
again.”
father die?”
is most frequently, and yet not always,
“H e was drowned, answered the
And so they are reconciled, and for two figures, the method employed to
girl, In low, hushed tones, “H e fell a time everything goes on as before.
from the bridge and the current carri­ Then something happens that has the obtain the foregoing result cannot he
accurately applied. Assuming that the
ed him under,”
finger o f face impressed on it. Burt,
“ True,” said Miss Lynn,
“Y ou and who has always justly prided "himself cipher is used on an average once in
I are the sole survivors o f our race, and upon his horsemanship, while riding 10 times, 475,000,000 o f figures is a
pretty close approximation to the ac­
you are a ‘maiden young and fair’. in the park, is thrown.
tual number.
*What inference do you draw ?”
The Netherby household is a sad one
“ Don’t ask me,” said Ethel, shudder­ that night, for in his darkened room
.W h y She A sked.
ing. “It is to horrible. But I do not— Burt lies, now delirous and now laps­
I will not believe in the curse
What ing into unconsciousness, In his fall
“ George, dear;” said Mabel, as they
became of Zorah, Aunt Ellen ?”
his head had. come in contact with a sat together in the cosy parlor, “you":
“ She disappeared. Hark, Ethel! What sharp, stone, and a grave injury had liave been coming to see me every Sun­
was that?”
been the result.
day the past six months.”
A dull, rumbling sound shook the
One morning a small, richly dressed
“Yes, Mabel’.”
earth and air.
lady enters Mr. Hensel’s music store,
“Now there is one thing that I would
Ethel sprang to the window.
although her figure is far from stately, like to ask y o u ”
Half a mile distant the Flatte river there is ih her bearing that unmistak­
“What’is it?”
flowed darkly, sullenly between its able something that tells of social im­
“Do you think that you could ever
shady banks. Like a wild-beast it portance and refinement.
learn to "love another ?”
roared and washed against the
“ May I speak to Miss Leonard a few
“ Never, while (the stare, shine and
bridge until the giant structure trem­ moments in private?"’ she asks, cour­ the sun casts its beams upon the
bled and tottered.
teously.
earth’’ *
v
Ethel watched it with fascinated
Her wish is granted, and a little
“A re you sure?”
eyes: Suddenly there came a crash later Kate.finds, herself alone in the
“A s sure as I am that I now live.
and the central props gave way and proprietor’s private office with the "Why do you ask such a question?”
were carried down stream by the an­ young lady she had come to see.
“I was in hopes o f some prospects of
gry current. The trestlework t ell with
A s her eyes rest upon the pure, no­ your giving m e a rest.”
them, and from the middle of the ble face, with Its soulful "eyes and sen­
> ‘--- " !
4 I > - ----—.
bridge' to the great water tank on the sitive mouth, Kate’s wonder at what
N
ot
a
Democrat.
village side the bridge was open, with she had hitherto termed in her mind
only a narrow plank on either side “Burt’s infatuation” dies. Taking Miss
Johnnie—Mamma, Is God sitting on
connecting the broken fragments. Leonard’s hand, she abruptly plunges H is throne up in'Meaven?
Ethel glanced up at the clock .. Half- ’at once into the object of her visit. .
Mamma—Yes, my child.
’
past five already, and the •‘flyer” due
Johnnie—And .does He stay there
“l am Mrs. Netherby, Burt’s sister,”
at the little station at six sharp.
she says. “H e has told me of his love always, mamma?
1 She turned a horrified look upon ;for ;you, and o f your refusal. . I have
Mamma—Always, my-.son.
: her aunt.
com e to satisfy myself as to why that
J ohnnie, thoughtfully—Mamma, God
' 1 “It stops for nothing;!’ she said, in a ■irefusedw as given—i f it could "possibly ain’t a Democrat, is H e?- *,’
QO LD EN M EM O RIES.
Business Directory.
17,
,
.
.
-
>
NUMBER 51.
EM BALM ING
A SP E C IA L T Y .
More Fun On The Farm.
The gamesomeness o f the human an­
imal—the desire fo r rest, and recrea­
tion, o f intellectual man—both call
vigorously for satisfaction, and things
are not rightly disposed on our farms
where these fundamental facts are not
remembered. Time spent in play by
workingmen is not lost. L et this truth
sink into the minds o f our “practical”
readers.
One continual “demnition grind” is
w h a f drives the youDg man from the
farm, and scares the man o f thought
away from agricultural pursuits. ~We
have reason to thank God for farm ma­
chinery; more, even than our wives
for the sewing machine, •but neither
man. nor w ife is acting wisely who
takes no advantage o f such great bless­
ings, by using a part o f the saved time
and money in recreation for themselves
and their dependents.
Our bodies aud minds are worn out,
our lives are made sad and shortened
by too much hard work. The word
“recreation” is rightly used to denote
the playful sports that do recreate
both mind and body. W e believe in
running the farm for all it is worth
and all the year round. Make farming
a business, by ail means, but for the
very sake o f the best profit, do not
make it drudgery without relief, to
any one.
The workman is worthy o f his hire;
and he is also worthy o f his sport. Ev­
ery farming neighborhood ought to
have its organized sports, to lighten
labor, to promote good fellowship, to
enliven exisience, to perfect and adorn
social life. It is not good to see sta­
tistics showing more insauity on the
farm than elsewhere. Life, without
social enjoyment and sport, tends to
mental disease.
A lm ost Made Good,
N ot long ago a woman came into
the counting room of a certain news­
paper and drew a long face at the same
moment that she drew a handsome
pockethook from the depths o f her
dress.
. “I want an advertisement put in the
newspaper,” said the woman to one of
the clerk’s at the coimter.
“Y es; what kind of an advertise­
ment?”
The woman fidgeted a little and
fumbled the pockethook.
“I ’ll tell you how it is,” she said.
‘Six months ago I —I stole this pocketbook in a store. Since that time I ’ve
experienced religion, and I want to
make my conscience easy, you see. So
1 want you to put. in an advertisement
that for ten dollars in cash I’ll return
the pockethook!”—Boston Transcript.
A H ealtky(Turtle.
A remarkable story is .told by the
Beatrice (Neb.) Democrat o f tlie bill­
ing of 30 pigs by a turtle. F . M. Pethoud, who resides some four miles north
of Beatrice, on Indian creek, missed
his young pigs, one or two going each
day. Thorough search threw no light
on their mysterious disappearance un­
til one day the lured hand saw the hogs
considerably disturbed by something,
and hearing a young pig squeal, he
rushed down to the edge o f the creek
and there saw a large turtle with a
young pig in its mouth. The turtle
had.killed the pig and was eating-it.
The man killed the turtle, and it meas­
ured nearly two feet across the back
and had a head as large as his two
hands.
The DeadlySCigarette.
An analysis o f a dozen brands of ci­
garettes has been made in Chicago, and
the results are such that cigarettesmokers cannot regard them with com­
placency. Almost every brand was
found to have been “ doctored” to a
greater or less degree. W hile the in­
jurious ingredients (apart from the to­
bacco Itself) vary somewhat, there is
enough in each variety to induce smok­
ers who value their health to give up
cigarettes altogether. Of all the forms
in which tobacco is used, this is doubt­
less the most harmful, especially as the,
cigarette habit has such a firm and
growing hold on boys and young Then.
—New York Tribune.
B it or Stung?
“Keep away from that!” said a res­
taurant-keeper to an Irishman who
was standing in front of a newly ar­
rived box o f trutles, holding his finger
in evident pain. “ What are you doing
there, anyhow ?" “I wor investigat­
ing.” “Investigating what?” I wor
trying to see which was the head and
which was the tail ov the baste over
there in the corner ov the box.” “What
do you want to know that for?” “I ’ve
a curiosity to know whether I ’ve been
bit or stung.”—M erchant Traveler.
W hat a “ Close Shave” Means.
Do you know what a close shave
means ? I never did until I looked at
a face the other day through the micro­
scope which had been treated to this
luxurious process. Why, the entire
skin, resembles a piece o f raw beef. To
make the face perfectly smooth re­
quires not only the removal o f thehair,
but also a portion of the cuticle, and a
close shove means the removal of a
layer of skin all round. The blood­
vessels thus exposed are not visible to
the eye, but under the microscope each
little quivering mouth holding a mi­
nute blood drop protests against such
cruel treatment.—San Francisco F ell­
oes.
L iv e Men.
Some.men never seem to grow old.
Always active in thought, always
ready to adopt new ideas, they are
never chargeable with fogyism. Satis­
fied yet ever dissatisfied, settled yet
ever unsettled, they always enjoy the
best o f what is and are the first to
find the best o f what w ill he.—Phila­
delphia Inquirer.
Satisfaction guaranteed in both prices and
work. I also keep a full line of
PICTURE FRAM ES,
And Mouldings for framing, always on
hand.
J . M IL E Y
W h e re the Shoe Pinched.
She had married a handsome man.
She was warned against him. A ll her
young lady friends told her he was a
flirt, and gave her a fu ll account o f
w hat he had said to them, and how
they had wanted, but they would n ot
think of confiding the happiness o f
their lives to such a flirt. She was
perverse and they were wedded. A
few months elapsed, and she came to
visit one o f her prophet friends one
day;
“A re you happy?” the friend asked.
“No, I’ m not.”
“ Well, dear, I ’m sure I warned you ;
but I do hope you won’t get a divorce.
“ Well, 1 don’t know. I f this goes
on—”
“Now, don’t be foolish. Men are al­
ways a little inconstant, yon know,
and the best husband will go off and
leave his w ife occasionally and not ex­
plain—”
“Explain ! Go off and leave his wife!
I wish he would. He’s so devoted that
he won’t go out o f my sight long
enough fo r me to bum my old love
letters.” —San Francisco Chronicle.]
Fueilleton.
The Eiffel Tower in Paris had at
last accounts reached a higbt o f 600
feet, and is by far the highest erection
in the world.
English furriers .excel in dyeing seal­
skins but Americans lead the world in
cutting and shaping the skin into
handsome, well-fitting garments.
N o one has ever yet been able to ex­
plain why a kiss is such a pleasant
thing, hut the subject is being constant­
ly investigated.—Somerville jou rn a l.
President Patton o f Princeton Col­
lege says that “ man constitutes the
apez o f animated nature.” Prof. Dar­
win remarked long ago that he was
the ex-ape. - -Terra H aute Express.
“ Oh, you have come first at last; you
were always behind before,” was the
queer greeting a school master gave to
the first boy at school.
Tw o Cincinnati men so far demean­
ed themselves in making an election
wager that one is now called upon to
eat a dog. A St. Barnard pup will be
chosen.
“ That Campbell family are the very
scum o f the earth?” “But, Harry, they
move in the very highest circles.”
“ Well, isn’ t scum always found at the
top?”
A pair o f compasses consists o f only
two pieces, the same as a pair o f
shears, and yet the, encyclopedia says
"compasses” and refuses to say
“shearses,”
George Yanderhilt has just bought
3,000 acres o f valuable land near Asbville,N . C., and it is conjectured he
proposes to establish a woman’s [col­
lege.
The Chicago Times doesn’t heed the
odiousness o f comparisons. I t says:
“Stanley, according to reports, was all
right in August. That’s nothing. So
was Grover Cleveland.”
Michael Carney, the oldest man in
N ew Haven, Conn., died Wediiesday at
the age of 105. H e was born in Cork,
Ireland, and had lived In Elmira^JCSrew
York, for a great many years. Three
years ago he moved to New Haven.
The statistics c f New England prove
that seven out of every ten women
left widows under the age of 35 marry
again within two years. They are
probably obliged to or starve.
A goose with her wings tied was
sent over Niagara Falls the other day
and floated away aliye, and the man
who did the deed is still expecting to
see the country tip up on its side.
Geo. Smith, a colored man in Cairo,
put a billiard ball in his mouth to
show that it could be done, but the
dentist had to remove some of his
teeth to prove that it was a foolish act.
Under the terms of a will left by an
Iowa man, the same gold watch was
left to thirteen different persons. H e
was not friendly with any o f them,
and he probably did it hoping they
would fight each other, which they are
doing in a lively manner.
One o f the latest wrinkles in photog­
raphy is the ghost picture, in which a
person’s likeness is taken by an instan­
taneous exposure, with a result so shad­
owy that the background, subjected to
a longer exposure, can be Seen through
the ghost.
A n observant boy.—-“ H old on, sis,”
exclaimed one o f tbe little Rambo boys
as he paused at the door. ' “Don’t go
into the house. The minister is mak­
ing a call.” “How do you know?” in­
quired his little sister. “ Can’t yon
hear ma talking? She’s got her Sun­
day voice on.”
Carpenter—Y o n say you want a bu­
reau made on a new plan? Citizen—
Yes, sir. 1 want it made with legs so
that 1 can get my head and shoulders
under it. Carpenter—Of course, I will
fill your order, hut you might satisfy
my curiosity as to why you Want a bu­
reau made in that way. Citizen— Well,
I want to be able to find my collar but­
ton when I want it Without moving
the bureau.
A widower married a second tiine
and his choice. was a wealthy lady
about 50 years o f age. When the bride
and bride-groom returned home from
the wedding the husband, introducing
his w ife to his children, said: *My
dear children, kiss this lady’s hand.
Going W ith the Times.
She Is the new mother I promised to
“Professor, what are your views con­ bring you.” A fter taking a square
cerning the schools of medicine and look at the new mother, little Charlie
theology?” Professor: “ That depends said: “Pa, you have been fooled. She
upon circumstances. When 1 am isn’t new at all.”—Texas Siftings.
slightly ill, I am a homeopathist and a
“Some months ago,” says the CosUnitarian ; but when I am veiy sick, 1
gregationalist, “ we stated that a church
am an allopatkist and a Calvinist.”
in a thriving manufacturing place
needed a pastor. N o large salary could
The Tallest Chimney in Am erica.
be paid, hut the field was one where
The tallest chimney in America has the right man could make his efforts
just been put into service at the Kear­ tell. We had a considerable number
ney mills o f the Clark thread company, of responses, but one was specially
I t is 335 feet high, and its bore nar­ ticeable. Tbe applicant had been ‘look­
rows from 15 feet at the bottom to 11 ing six months for just such a field/
feet at the top. The chimney devel­ And he proved t o be the last pastor of
oped such >a roaring.draft that a man that very vacant church.”
could not stand'upright in the
foot
The Dumber of artificial teeth made
flues leading to it.—Chicago H erald.
in America last year by three o f the
trade was nearly 20,000,000, and this
The American ship Bohemia and the was not more than half’ the actual
British ship Carnarvonshire both ar­ product of the country. One peculiar
rived at San Francisco the- evening of featne o f the business Is that thehoupi
Dec. 22, after a passage o f 134 days es which do the most extensive expoif
from Cardiff, Wales. A peculiar feat­ trade are obliged to prepare teeth o f
ure of the voyage was that the Car­ different colors for different countries.
narvonshire sailed from Cardiff just In Ganada,.for instance, the demand
one hour before the Bohemia, and/ ar­ is for molars as white as snow, while
rived just one hour ahead o f her in in South America no such teeth could
port, both having taken 134 days on be sold. There they require teeth that
the voyage, (The vessels spoke each are almost ynllow, and the trade from
other only tfwice during the ^entire China, which is a lucrative one, is fo r
nothing but black teeth.
passage.
V
no­
B
u c h a n a n
R
.
ecord
JOHN C . H O LM ES, E ditor.
T H U R SD A Y ' J A N U A R Y 17, 1S89.
R e p u b lic a n C o u n ty C o n v e n tio n .
A R e p u b lic a n C ou n ty C on ven tion
■will b e h eld a t t h e C ou rt H o u s e in B er­
rien. Sprin gs, on W edn esday, F e b . 10,
1SS9, a t 11 o ’clock , a. m ., to elect 21
delegates to t h e R ep u b lican State Con­
v e n tio n , to b e h eld in D e tro it on th e
2:1st o f F e b r u a r y , a n d f o r th e transac­
tio n o f su ch o th e r business as m ay
p ro p e rly c o m e b e fo r e th e con ven tion .
T h e sev eral T o w n s h ip s a n d W a rd s
o f th e c ity o f N ile s w ill b e en titled to
representation m such con v en tion ,
ba sed o n th e P resid en tia l v o t e o f 1SSS,
as fo llo w s :
FIRST DISTRICT.
Townships.
Vote.
S o Delegates
Baintoidge.................. 869........................
lO
Benton.......................... 1320........ ....... ..............25
Berrien...........................41S...................
It
H asar.............. ............ 229.............................. 6
Lincoln........................ 407..........
.....11
Oronoko...................... SS9..................... .....15
Pipestone.......................398........................... 10
Koyalton..........................271.......
7
Sodas............................ 275......................
7
St. Joseph,....................935......
.26
Watervilet..................... 57S.............................. 13
SECOND DISTRICT.
Sties township.............. ‘TO............................ U
Sites City, 1st Ward........ 3S1............................ 10
“
“
2d “ ...... 215.......................... 6
«
“
3d
...... 2 tt..................
O
“
«
4th “
240............................ 6
Chiknming..... ......230................................... 6
Galien............................33S............................... 9
Lake................................378............................ 10
Sew Buffalo.................... 315..............
S
Three Oaks............423..............
.11
W'eesaw............
333.......
9
Bnchanan.......................S ll.................
21
Bertrand.................. ....323............................ 9
__Total........... „ .. .10130.....................„..273
L. A. DUNCAN, Chairman.
T. L. WILKINSON, Secretary.
D e m o c ra tic State con ven tion
G rand R apids, F ebru ary 28.
in
Peopla vs Elizabeth Yahderhoof.
ommend that each subordinate Grange
in the county have a copy Of the Leg­ Continued.
J. W. Miles, survivor, etc., vs W. H.
islative Journal for perusal and that
the hills pending before the Legisla­ Thayer. Judgment" for plaintiff for
ture o f interest to farmers be thor­ $1700.33.
People vs Lehman, violating liquor
oughly discussed at the Grange, and
the results o f their deliberations for­ law. Fine remitted and prisoner dis­
warded to the Senator and Represent­ charged.
•
ative- representing our district in the
William O, Hicks admitted to the
bar.
State Legislature.
Martha R. Richmond vs Frank Gil­
5th. \Ve further recommend that
Berrien County Pomona Grange in­ bert et al. Ootinued.—Berrien Springs
dorse the action o f the prosecuting Era,.
attorney and circuit Judge in calling
the grand jury and bnngiug the open
•Ar d r e w L e w i s H i n c h m a n , o f Tayviolatiors o f the law to answer for their
enormous crimes, at the bar o f justice. lorvllle, Plumas county, California,
died December 1 2,ISSS, aged 52 years.
(Signed)
Mr. Hinchman was a brother o f Mrs.
A . N . W oodruff , )
W m. Burk, o f Silver Creek, and went
War. J, J o n e s ,
[■Ex. Com.
to California in 1S50. The fore part o f
M rs. Tiros. M ars , \
his life was spent in Berrien county.—
Perhaps it is needless tp say that the Bowagiac Times.
recommendations were heartily con­
curred in by the Grange.
One feature o f several recant meet­
A d a m M i l l e r , a German,
who
ings o f the County Grange h is been worked as a farm hand for Robert
the increasing attendance o f young Foster, fell from a hay stack at the
people. This was particularly notica- farm last evening and struck on a fork,
ble at this meeting and indicates that which penetrated his body.
Miller
there Is a very healthy infusion o f died almost instantly. Coroner W instrong young blood, which is making bum held an inquest this morningitself felt in the Grange.
TUe victim bad only been in this coun­
Excellent music and various exer­ try three years, and was 22 years old.
cises o f a literary nature were inter­ — Star, Thursdag,
spersed through the routine business.
Papers were read by M rs.D oane.of
Pipestone: Mrs. Hollenbeck and G. N.
M orristow n , T enn ., July 4 , 1888.
Parbeton, of Mt. Tabor Grange.
T h e Swift Specific C o., Atlanta, G a.:
The session closed at about three
Gentlemen— Five years ago I was so un­
o’clock o f Wednesday, but as several
fortunate as to contract an extremely bad
members from Bainbridge, Lake, Pearl,
case o f blood poison. M y bones ached and
m y muscles began to swell and contract.- I
Sodus and Benton Harbor Granges
was under treatment o f the physician from
were obliged to wait for the evening
the inception o f the disease until I found
train, they remained at the hall and
that he. could do m e n o good. Then,
enjoyed a very pleasant “ supplement”
through the advice o f a friend I began tak­
to the more formal sessions. Songs,
in g S. S. S. Y our medicine seemed to have
recitations, solos, readings and choruses
an immediate effect. I took six. bottles, and
followed esclv other till almost train
to-day am sound and .well. That was two o r '
time, when we finally left the Berrien
three years ago, but I have seen no evidence
Centre Grange hall in a raging storm,
o f the return o f the disease, and I take this
but with warm and cheery hearts, foil
opportunity to thank you for what it has done
o f pleasant recollections of the annual
for me. I t saved m y life. Y o u can refera n y o n e to m e .
R . M , W all.
meeting o f 1889.:—T. in Palladium .
Annexation is having: such a effect
in Canada that local elections are be­
ing held there with that question as
an issue,
F R O M G A LIE N ,
Mr. E. A. Blakeslee returned to bis
class in the University, Ann Arbor,
Jan. 10.
Miss Clara Wilson made a short vis­
g_llepubllean State conven tion to nom­ iting tour on Saturday to Buchanan
inate candidates for Regents of the returning on Monday.
University, and Justice o f the Supreme
Mrs. 8. B. Smith who was a guest o f
court, will be held in Detroit, Feb. 21. Mr. Blakeslee’s, returned to Morwalk
Ohio, last week.
The government. authorities have
Mr. John Gogle and wife, o f Dayton,
discovered that Chinamen are being
Mich., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
smuggled into this country from Brit­
Brewer, o f this place.
ish America, by dressing them up to
Mr. Cyrus Thurston moved back on
resemble squaws.
farm about one a half miles from
Galien.
The first bill to get through both
Many o f our worthy citizens receiv­
branches c f the legislature, was on
ed a pressing invitation to attend
changing date o f meeting of the State
court at Berrien Springs and appear
Electoral college, to the second Tues­
before the Grand Jury to try their ve­
day in January next following the
racity. Result of these testimonies, so
general election.
the story goes is that a fine o f Si SO
was imposed on the proprietor of an
The American Navy besides captur­ apothecary shop.
in g the American steamer it went
A n epidemic m the form o f a cold
after, has cau gh t.the yellow fever, seems to have struck our town and
that contagion having broken out on kicked a good many hoarse.
board the steamer Yantic, while in
Mr. W. C. Hicks was admitted to the
Port A u Prince.
Bar this week to practice law in any
court in this- State. So Galien can
Pasadena, Cal., Jan. l l . — Owen boast o f having a convert o f “BlackBrown, son of John Brown of Ossawat- stone” once more.
omie, and last survivor o f the Harper’s
Mr. Timothy Smith who lias been on
Ferry affair; is dead. The dead man the sick list is improving somewhat.
had for a number of years passed the
Miss Lydia Martin who has been
life o f a hermit on a remote summit of teaching in the Moggie District lias
the Sierra Madre mountains known as been seriously indisposed with Rheu­
Brown’s peak. H e was 74 years old at matism, but is slowly recovering.
the time o f his death.
Representative Alesliire has a bill
for incorporating Building and Loan
associations, and relieving them from
taxation on their mortgages. There is
a resolution before the house to so
Change the election laws that a voter
must live six months in the State and
thirty days in the township, before
being competent to vote, instead of
three months in the State and ten days
in tiiS^ownship, as at present.
The country through Pennsylvania
and H ew Y ork -was the scene o f des­
tructive cyclones last Thursday, that
were more destructive o f life than any
similar storms in a number of years.
Reading and Harrisburg, Pennsylvan­
ia, Were the victims of the worst disas­
ter, over 300 persons being killed or
injured. One corner o f the storm
swinging around into the neighbor­
hood o f Niagara Falls and the new
suspension bridge, 1300 feet in length
was blown into the river.
Detroit Journal has an idea that the
Republican party must let the liquor
traffic alone in this State or lose the
German vote, and states that it was be­
cause these people voted, fo r Harrison
and Burt, that Mr. Luce lacked 0000 of
having as many votes as Harrison.
The Republican party has promised to
enact a law curtailing that traffic, and
is going to do It. In the last election,
the entire saloon element and the ultra
prohibitionists were united against the
republican party and did their best to
defeat it. .That party is not now un­
der such obligations to these elements
as to deter it from fulfilling its prom­
ises in that direction.
P rogram o f the Farmers’ Institute
Association o f Berrien county to he
held at Berrien Springs, Thursday,
Jau. 31, and Friday and Saturday, Feb.
l and 2 ,1S81>:
T n rn -sD A Y
m o r n in g —
10
o’ c l o c k .
Prayer.
Opening Song.
• Address of Welcome—Herbert L.
Potter.
Response—Albert L.; Drew, Pres, o f
Association.
Music.
Paper, “Farming for Profit with
Hinderauce to Success”—W . J- Jones.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
Paper,“ Township Schools,” with sug­
gestions to Legislature on any changes
in the present school laws—C. B. Groat.
Paper, ‘-Farm Labor”—lion . Wm.
Chamberlain.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Music,
Resolutions.
Discussions on questions from query
box.
fk id a y morning .
Prayer.
Music.
Paper, “ Amendments Meecled to the
Present Liquor Law”—Lerov Bronson.
Poem, “Pioneer Times” — Erastus
Murphy.
Music.
Paper, “ Tax Legislation” — R. Y .
Clark.
Music.
'
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music,
Paper, “ Chemistry in Agriculture”—
J. J. Jakways.
Recitation,
Paper, “ Sheep as an Element in
Farm Economy” —Enos Holmes.
Music.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Resolutions and Discussions.
Music.
SATURDAY 3I0RNING.
Prayer.
Music.
Paper, “ Horticulture”—W . A . Smith.
Paper, “ Our District Schools”— Mary
Abbe.
Music.
T h e County Grange.
The Berrien County Grange held its
annual meeting at Berrien Centre, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Tuesday and Wednesday. There was
Prayer.
an unusually full attendance, every
Music.
Grange in the county sending delega­
Paper, “The Effect of the Liquor
tions more or less large according to Traffic on Farmers”—A . II. Carleton.
its size and proximity to place o f meet­
Music.
ing.
Recitation.
About three hundred patrons sat
Paper, “ The Demand o f our Public
down to the well-spread table of the Schools”—Prof. G. J. Edgcumbe, of the
entertaining Grange.
Benton-Harbor Collegiate Institute.
A n increase of membership ip the
Music.
county was shown b y th e reports from
Adjournment.
the subordinate Granges.
Officers
were elected as follow s:
Circuit Court.
Master J. J. Murphy, o f Berrien
Centre.
G .W . Platt vs E. Broderick, DisOverseer, GIN. Parketon, Oronoko. missed without costs.
Lecturer, G. F . Cunningham, Benton
People vs Eli Shearer, bastard v.
Harbor.
.
Bond estreated,
Steward,; A lvin Morley, m il’s Cor­
Fred Kettler admitted to citizenship.
ners. ‘
People vs W m. Frick, violating li­
Assistant Stewards Roy Clark, Pipe­ quor law. Plead guilty, fined $30.60.
stone.
People vs Elizabeth Melslrimer, vio­
Chaplain, Mrs. U. B. Webster, Ben­ lating liquor law. Fined.
ton Harbor.
Owen Churchill vs Convadt Walters
Treasurer, Mrs. C, F. Howe, Bu­ et al. tTudgt for plaintiff for $10-1L.2S.
chanan.
People vs George D. Caldwell and
Secretary,,®. M . Hogue, Sodns.
Hiram Forbes; violating liquor law.
Gate Keeper, W m. J. Jones, Berrien Plead guilty, fined $8G.oo.
' Springs;
■
Morgan L. Wells vs Martha Wilson;
Pomona, Miss Emily Snow, Berrien Dismissed without costs.
Centre.
.- •
People vs George Herman, violating
Flora, Mrs. W.Tsf. Seitz, Pipestone.
liquor law. Gave bond to appear next
L . A . S., Mrs. R oy Clark.
_ term for sentence.
The reports o f the retiring officers
People vs Biirwell Hinchman. Con­
were well-prepared papers containing tinued.
many practical suggestions and recom­
Sarah A . Byers vs Tobias Byers, re­
mendations: The follow ing extracts plevin. Continued.
from the report o f the executive comWarren D. Shaw vs Sarah Hill.
.mittee ate o f general interest to the Ejectment. Tried by jury.
Verdict
^public:
for plaintiff.
'* 3d.. Y ou r committee takes pleasure
People vs Wm. HpBfmd, people vs.
in noting the favorable indications that Tlios Johnson, and people vs Louis
agriculture is to be honored b y a rep­ Shouday, added to. calendar.
resentative in the Presidents cabinet,
People vs Geo. K . Forier, violating
and w e earnestly urge and confidently liquor law,ou three indictments. Plead
hope Ithat the present Congress o f the guilty, fined $200.
.
U nited States hurry the final passage
People vs G. Forier, violating liquor
o f the act elevating the Commissioner law. Plead guilty- find $59.
o f Agriculture to cabinet position,
T People vs Jacob Sheared, violating'
4th. Y ou r committee would -rec- ‘ liquor law. Motion to quash denied.
F ar F ersville , T ex ., Jnne 22, iSCS.
T he Swift Specific C o., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen— The mother o f a member
o f our firm was afflicted with a cancerous
sore on her face fo r about twenty years.
During the past few years it troubled her
very much b y continued pain and itching.
She used your S. S. S., and the sore has
disappeared' and is apparently well. Should
it break out again, will advise you.
Very truly,
P endleton , Y e a r l y & R ile y ,
A Sensible M an
W ould use Keliip’s .Balsam for the
Tin-oat and Lungs.
It is during more
cases o f Coughss Colds and Asthmd;
Bronchitis Croup and all Throat and
Lung Troubles, than any other medi­
cine; The propietor has authorized
any druggist to give you a Sample Bot­
tle Eree to convince you of the merit
o f this great remedy. Large Bottles
50c and $1.
42yl
They call it “ a duck Of a bonnet” be­
cause there is so much hill to it.
E iic k le n ’s A r n ic a Salvo.
The best Salve in the w oild for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, T etter,. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively' cures Piles, or no pay
required. I t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund­
ed. Price 15 cents per box.
F or sale
by W. F. Runner, Druggist.
*2-lyl
The population of Texas, in round
numbers, is 2,025,000.
A S o u n d L e g a l O p in io n .—O
E. Bainbridge Monday; Esq., County
Atty., Clay Co., Tex., says: “ Have
used Electric Bitters with most happy
results. My brother also was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice,
but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bit­
ters saved his life.”
Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
Ky., adds a like testimony, saying:
H e positively believes he would have
died, had it not been for Electric
Bitters.
This good remedy .will ward off, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis­
orders stands nneqnaled. Price 50c
ana $ 1, at W. F. Runner’s
Men who are always hunting for the
dark side] o f the world cannot expect
much sunshine to come into their lives.
Som e F o o lish P e o p le
A llow a cough to run until it gets be­
yond the reach o f medicine. They of­
ten say, “ Oh, it will wear away,” but
in most cases it wears them away.
Could they he induced to try the suc­
cessful medicine to'cu re, they would
immediately see the excellent effect
after taking the first dose. Price 50c
and $1.00. Trial size free. A t all
druggists.
42y l
Mrs. Grundy avers “ that great rich­
es and bad grammar are nowadays
very closely associated in social life.”
Druggists.
Three books mailed free on application.
T H E S W IF T S P E C IF IC CO.,
Drawer 3,
*
Atlanta, Ga.
When Baby waa sick, we gavo bar Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When sho bccamo Hiss, sho clang to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria,
P liA C T S A N D P H Y SIC :
“ Country houses” -Earle’s, the Cosmopolitac, etc.
T h e P o p u la tio n o f Uuuliauuu
Is about 3,000, and we woujd say at
least one-half are troubled with some
affection on the Throat and Lungs,-as
those complaints are, according- to
statistics, more numerous than others.
W e would advise all our readers not
to neglect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a bottle of
Kemp’s Balsam for the throat and
Lungs. Trial size free. Large Bottle
50c and $1. Sold by all druggists. 43yl
Sometimes the lawyer’s
case”—The office boy.
“ hardest
A B it o f V alu able A d v ice .
My wife has been troubled with Ca­
tarrh, fo r about twenty-five years, hav­
ing suffered severely indeed for six
years before she began to use your
Papillou (Clarke’s extract of fiax) Ca­
tarrh Cure. She was most of the time
in a critical condition, unable to breath
except through the mouth.
Tried
many advertised remedies without re­
lief, and became discouraged, when
Dr. Streetor advised her to try your
Catarrh Cure; it gave her relief, almost
Immediately and she lias used it until
she feels confident she is entirely cured.
Her health has not been so good in
many years.” Edward Silvey, Chicago.
A ll reliable druggists sell it, $1.00, sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
gold at W. F . Runner’s Drug Store.
Things that pan Out well.—Buck­
wheat cakes.
P a p illo u (C larke’s e x t r a c t o f flax) S k in
Cure D id It.
“ Last winter I was afflicted with
carbuncle on the hack o f my neck. I
tried your remedies and by keeping
the inflamed parts saturated with the
Skin Cure. I was entirely cured. The
relief obtained from the soreness and
inflammation was immediate and effec­
tual” Signed; Wallace L. Dewolf.
AU reliable druggists sell It at $1.00
per bottle, or send, post paid on receipt
o f price.
Sold at W. F. Runnel’s D rug, Store,
Continually going up and bursting.
—R ackets.
A N ew D is co v e ry .—S
Y o n have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one o f the many whoknow
from personal experience past how
good a thing it is. I f you have ever
tried it, you are one o f its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it is. that when once given a
trial, Dr. King’s Hew Discovery ever
after holds a.place in the house. I f
you have never used it, and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Thr;at, Lung or chest trouble, secure
a bottle at once and give it a fair trial.
It is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottles free, at W. F.
Runner’s drug store.
New Y ork is a nice, quiet city. Only
1,799 persons were arrested last week
by the police.
<Tu s t M a r r i e d
H ow loving they are; this is always
a sure sign. After the first year some­
times It don’ t hold good. When Charles
comes home to you grouty and cross,
snapping and snarling, unable to relish
the nice dinner you have cooked, and
feels as if there were a ton o f iron in
b is stomach, he is troubled with dys­
pepsia, aud Sulphur Bitters is the only
medicine that will cure him.
Georgia Is lo have a watermelon
trust.
T h e H om eliest Man in Bnclianan
as well as the handsomest, and others
are invited to call on any druggist and
get fre e a bottle of Kemp’s Balsam for
the Throat and Lungs, a remedy that
is selling entirely upon Its merits and
is guaranteed to relieve and cure all
Chronic and A cute Coughs, Asthma,
Bronchitis and Consumption. Large
bottles 50 cents and $1.
42yi
Mrs. Cleveland, says the Hew Y ork
World, is engaged in translating a
French novel into English.
Of the 200 goldbeaters in H ew Y ork
not one is a woman, while of the 000
gold cutters not one is a man.
E state o f Fefirler F .-C la rk .
First publication Jan. 3, 1889.
TATE OF MICHIGAN, Connty of Berrien, Ss.—
S ' At a. session of tue Probate Court ror said conn-
A lfred E. Burr, senior editor o f the
Hartford Times, lias been fifty years
with that paper.
Assortm ent
cighty. rear one
eight.
Sresent, David E, HorarAir, Jtttlge of Probate.
In the matter o f tbc estate of Fennel F. Clark,
leceased.
of
ment
___
_
. . .
tlie last will and testament of said deceased, may
be admitted to probate, and that administration of
said estate may be granted to said Celinda Clark,
tlie executrix named in said will, or to some other
suitable person.
Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday-, the 29th
Jay of January next, at ten O’clock in the lorenoon, ye assigned for the hearing ot said petition,
and ,aat the heirs at law ol* said deceased, and all
oth sr persons interested in said estate, ere required
a> appear at a session o f said Court, then to be
lolden in the Probate office, in the Village of Ber­
rien Springs, and show cause, if any there be,
.vhy? the prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted: And it i6 further ordered, that said'pe­
titioner give notice to the persons interested in
iJid estate, of the pendency of said petition,"and
.ye hearing thereof, by causing a copy oi .this or­
der to he published in the Buchanan Record, a
yewspaper printed and circulated in said county,
tnree successive weeke previous to said day of
mating.
DAVID B.. HINMAN,
(A tine copy.)
Judge of Probate
[ e e a i ,.]
Last publication January 24,18S9.
M O RTG A G E SA LE .
The sum o f nine hundred and thirty-four dollars
and eighty-five cents is claimed to be due at the
date ot this notice on a mortgage made "by Eliza
Jane Couant to David E. HJuman, executor or the
last will and testament of Truman Hinmao, de­
ceased, -dated dcccmber 18,1886, and recorded Jan­
uary 4,1887, in Liber thirty-eight ot Mortgagee, on
page 553, iu the office o f JRegister of Deeds of Ber­
rien County- Michigan. Pursuant, therefore, to
the power of 6&lc iu said mortgage contained, the
premises therein described, to-wit.: A ll that part
o f the west hall o f the south-west quartcrol section
four (4), town eight (8) south, range eighteen (18)
west, lying south'or the Michigan Central railroad,
as now located, and being in Berrien County,
Michigan, will be sold at public auction at the
front door o f the Court House in the Tillage of
Berrien Springs, iu 6aid county, on Friday, the
twenty-ninth day of March, 1889, at one o'clock in
the afternoon, to satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage, together with the attorney fee and cost9
allowed by law.
January 3 ,1S89.
DAVID E. II IN MAN,
Executor ns aforesaid.
ROSCOE D. DIX,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
49-9
E state o f A n n a G leisnor.
First publication, Jan. 17,1889.
TATE OF MICHIGAN, County O f Berrien,— s b .
A t a session of the Probate Court for said Coun­
ty, held at the Probate office, in the village of Ber­
rien Springs, on the 11th day ot January, in the
yearouc thousand ei^hthundred and eighty-nine.
Present, D a y Td E. I I e n m a n , Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate o f Anna Gleisnor,
deceased.
On reading and filing the pctUiou,duly verified,
of Michael Gleisher, praying that a certain in­
strument nowon file in this Court, pnrporlius to
be the last will and testament o f said deceased,
m aybe admitted to probate, and that administra­
tion of said estate maybe granted tb the petition­
er, the executor named iu said will, or to some
other suitable person.
l&Thercnpon it is ordered, that Tuesday, the 12th
day of. Febuary next, at ten o’ clock in the
foreuoon, be assigned for the hearing of
said petition, and that the heirs at law ol
said deceased, and all other persons interested
in said estate, arc required to appear at a session
of said Court, then to be holdeu in the Probate
Office, in the village of Berrien Spriugs, and
show cause, if any there be, why tbc prayer of the
petitioner should not be grouted: And it is
further ordered, that said petitioner give notice
to the persons interested in said estate, of thependency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by
causing d copy of this order to be published in the
Buchanan Record, a newspaper printed and cir­
culated iu said Comity, three successive weeks
previous :o said day of hearing.
(A true copy.)
" DAVID E. HINMAN,
[ s e a t ..]
Judge oi* Probate.
Last publication Feb. 7 ,1SS9.
S
-OF-
WATCHES,
. C LO CK S,
SILVER W A R E ,
.
NOVELTIES, & c.
. .
4
The newest designs and the finest
goods o f the season. Our low prices
make these beautiful goods all bargains.
A ll G r o ce r s
W atch Repairing
M ade by K
scji
S n l^ T A C o A J 3 S O A P .
K . F A I R S A N X & C O -, CHICAGO.
well done at moderate prices.
J, HARVEY ROE.
School Books, Tablets, Pens, Ink,
Paper and School Supplies,
$ 3 8 S e w in g i-S fn c liin V
v,>wtTo at cnce e s t a b l i s h
jl trade ia all pans, byj
/pmciog' oar.tnachlnesL_________
i gt>od9 where the people can see
^thera. we will send f r e e toone
^person in each loca!ity,the very
best sewing-machine made In
Lihc world,with all the attachments.
1 IVewUI also send f r e e a complete
Aline o f our costly and valuable art
Ksamplcs. In return w c ask that you
9sho\v what we send, to those who
(m ay cal! at your home, and after Si
^months all shall become your own
llpropcny This grand machine is
■made after the S i n g e r patents,
Ywhlch have run out: before patents
t run out it sold for S 9 3 * with th4
bmtacbments. and now sells for
Best, strangest, most use"fulmarhinc in the world. AIT ia
______ ___ __ ____ __ ■free. No capital required. Plain,
brief instructions given. Those who write to ns at once can se­
cure f r e e the best sewing-machine in the'world, and the
finest lineofworksofhieh aft ever shown tagetherln America.
T R U E <Ss C O . , S o x 7 - 1 0 . A u s u s t a , M a i n e .
-J L .T -
Stock Larger That E ver!
Prices L ow as the L o w e st!
N otice fo r H earing Claims.
OF MICHIGAN, County of Berrien—ss.
Notice is hereby given, that by an order o f
STATE
the Probate Court for tlie County o f Berrien,
made on theseventh day of November, A. D.1S8S,
six months from that date were allowed for cred­
itors to present tlieir claims against the estate of
George G. Rough, late of said County, deceased,
and that all creditors o f said deceased are required
to present their claims to said Probate Court, at
the Probate office, in the Village of Berrien
Springs, for examination and allowance, on or
before tue seventh day o f May next, and that such
claims will he heard before said Court on Thurs­
day, tbc fourteenth day of March, and on Tues­
day, the seventh day o f May next, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon o f each of those days.
Dated, December 26, A. D. 1888.
DAVID E. HINMAN,
Judge of Probate
Good, serviceable second-haiid Boobs, o l such kinds as are in use, taken a
fair price in exchange. Large stock of shelf-worn and second-hand.' books a
reduced prices. First come, first served.
For the Next 30 Days,
e
L
& Co.
O
W ill sell all goods in their stock
TieiiW iiitii Annual Report
Farm ers’ M utual Fire In su rance
A ssociation o f Berrien C o., M ich .,
for th e Year E nding Dec. 3 1, 1888.
The Best and Purest Medicine
W
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humorfromyour
•JjY’x ^ ^ s y s tc m , and make your skin
■/&
and smooth. Those
-w 1'q x r L E i m p l e s and 341otches||
'/jY ^ y ^ w h ic h m a r your beautypq
. ■'% <<
are caused hyimpnrefi
, ,^ ,j,'^ ^ b ,h lood , and can bell
Xumlier of members Dec. 31,1SS7........
1SI6
No of members added during present year, 476
Deduct number of expirations, surren­
ders and cancellations............................
426
Leaving number of members belonging
to Company, December 31, ISSS...........
1S96
Amount of risks Dec. 31, 1SS7................ §2,461,341
Amount of risks taken during the year.. 02S,3S3
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
In order to reduce stock before invoicing.
is is 1 A tatisi
Total........ ........ ............................... §3,092,724
Deduct expirations, surrenders and can­
cellations.............. ................................. 598,63
Amount of risks Dec. 31, ISSS............... §2,494,OS
REpEIPTS.
Amount on hand Jan. 1, ISSS................... $ 390 63
From Assessment levied in ISSS. 1.......... 4,570 47
From
“
“ in prior years.
100 65
“ policy fees.....................................
210 00
“ increased and decreased insurance
37 00
“ transferred policies.......... .
7 50
“
assessments on surrendered poUcies 23 84
“ discounts.........................................
14 63
“ loan to pay losses since last assess­
ment.....................................
2,600 00
Total Receipts................
...§7,844 72
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for losses that occurred In 1SS7.......$1,347 9Q
“ for “
“
“
in ISSS...... 5,462'00
“ Wm. Bnrrns, President........... .......
19 50
“ Freeman Franklin, Secretary.......... 238 75
“ . S. O. Thomson, Treasurer............... 193 20
“ S. C. Thomson, as Director.............
27 00
“ John T. Beckwith,
‘‘
19 50
t; J. G. Sanborn,
“
9 00
“ S. C. Price,
“
0 75
“ James A . Coverdale, “ ■ .............
13 50
“ L . W. Spanieling,
“
13 50
“ A . 17. Clark,
“
13 50
“ G. N. Parketon,
“
21 00
“ David Schnorg
“
7 50
. “ A. Keigley.
“
IS 00
“ Samuel Marrs,
“
19 00
“ Francis Wells,
“
20 25
“ Levi Sparks,
“
4 50
“ Wm. lfaslett,
“
4 50
“ postage and stationery.,..................
102 30
for printing............................
22 85
“ oflicerent..... ........
6 00
“ interest...............................................
158 25
CashinTreasnrytobalar.ee....................
196 47
Total expenditures..............$7,944 72
The following have .been the losses daring the
year ISSS:
JTan. 1. Andre w Millard, damage by fire to
dwelling................................................... $ 3 00
Jan. 23. James Culierton, loss of dwell- *
ing and contents by fire............. .
800 00
Jau.26. Eugene, Geo. and John McDon- aid. loss o f dwelling and contents by fire 481 90
March 3. Sabin Morley, damage to dwell­
ing by fire.......... . ................................
1-50
April 17. AV. J. Deimer, loss of dwelling
and contents by fire.................................. CIO 00
June 13. Corneuqs Wood, cow killed by
lightuing................................ .................
32 00
Juue 13. John Moslcr, damage to dwell
ing by ligh tn in g....................................
13 00
June 21. C. H. Whitcomb, damage to
dwelling by lig h tn in g ................. .
60 00
June 21. Chas. Daubner, bull killed by
lightning..............................................
10 00
Aug. 3. B. H. Smith, horse killed by light­
n in g ....................
60 00
Aug. 31. Juan M. GJuy, loss of barn and
contents b y fir e ....
............. ............ 350 00
The following losses have been paid but buve
not been assessed fo r :
.*
Sept. 1. John Mnrrv, cow killed by light­
ning.....................- . j . . . . ......................... $ 12 50
S cp t.l. Thomas Roberts, sheep killed
by lightning.............
5 00
Sept. 10. Wm. "Williams, stock killed by
lig h tn in g ............ ........ -................... .
5 00
Sept. IS. Joliann Klutli, loss of barn aud
contents by fire..*.. ............................... 225 00
Oct. 4. John Susan, loss o f house and
contents and barn and contents by fire.. 767 00
Oct. Ic. Jacob Troub, damage to dwelling
by fire............... . ..................................... 15 85
Oct. 18. Rebecca Walper, loss of house
and contents b y fire ................................. 843 75
Oct. 19. Alexander Holliday, loss o f house
and contents by fire ................................ 1,050 00
Nov. 18. Albert Powers, loss o f house­
hold goods by fir e ................................
4 50
Nov. 18. Burns Helmick, damage to dwell­
ing by lightniug
......... ..................... 10 00
Section. 14 o f the by-laws was amended so as to
read as follow s:
Sho. 14. This Association insures against lose
by fire from steam threshers, provided due care
he taken at all times during the stay o f said
threshers.
A new by-law was added to govern the use of
gasoline and oil stoves, to read as follows:
Sec. lo. This Association will allow the use of
oil and gasoline stoves under the following re­
strictions, viz.: the reservoir, to be filled by day­
light only and when the stove is not in use. and
the insured agrees that no artificial light will be
used in the room while the reservoir is being
filled. No gasoline except that contained iu said
reservoir shall be kept within, the building, and
not more than five gallons in a; tight and securely
clbsed raetalic can, free from leak, on the prem­
ises adjacent thereto.
WM. BURRTJS, President.
FREEMAN FRANKLIN, Secretary.
%
~ r?
'V ^ 'V* ~er>
A nd w ill divide our profits w ith al
Tlie
Dose i
________
T H E L A D IE S ’ F A V O R IT E .
KEVER. OUT OP O R D ER .
I f you desire to purchase asewing machine,
ask our agent at your place fo r terms and
prices. I f you cannot find our ageut, write
direct to nearest address to you heiow named.
$ HO^LSEWiKGMACHINEG.0R1GE.MASS.
CK»cr.«, - 28 UNION SQUARE.N.Y- DALLAS,
small—only a te a ^ ? . >>,, trf*
----------- I t is tthe
h ^^^ v % 3 > ° * • ^
spoonful.
Best and cheapest
>pcs^h^j
medicine. Try it, aT
sfied.
you w ill be satisfied.
Get it o f your Druggist.
D
o k ’ I W a it .
w ho w ill favor us w ith a call.
%.
*j. ‘
GlETITAT
e t it a t o x c e
ILfL you
suffering from i * 1— *aB
J
y u t i are
d i c DUUViiu^
and wish to live to %
old age, use SULPHUR BITTERS:
They never fail to cm-e.
iiey■Di
Disease,
Send 8 2-cent stamps to A . P . Ordway & Co.,
Boston.Mass., for best medical work published?
W A LLA C E R IL E Y , A gent .
ale!
The undersigned having come in possession of the manufac
tured stock of the Buchanan Manufacturing Go. now offer
for sale
reat
On January 1, w e shall close onr
books, and all trade after that date
m ust he for cash.
A F IN E L IN E OF
to make it an object for customers to
trade w ith us.
CHIFFONIERS.
These goods are as line as can he manufactured hy any
establishment, and to realize on them we offer them for sale
at prices lower than ever before heard of. Call at the sales
room in the Redden Block, foot of Day’s Avenue, and examine
the goods and learn prices.
ISi^'W e also offer for sale at a bargain all the O FFICE
F IX T U R E S of the Buchanan Manufacturing Co., and al
the LU M BER in the yards.
■
X
j
.
X
j
.
i
d
e
i
<t
for less m oney than on the credit sys­
tem, and have determined to do so.
BISHOP & KENT.
.
s . -A.. H3.A.:R,Xj. ,
E state o f John W . B row n,
First publication Jan. 30,1889. .
OF MICHIGAN, County of Berrien.—ss.
STATE
A t a session of the Probate Court for said
County, held at the Probate Office, in the Tillage
Berrien Springe, on the 7th day o f January, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and eightynine.
. Cure Y o u r s e lf
Present, David E. II inmah, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate o f John W. Brown,
Don’t pay large doctor’s bills. The deceased
best medicine hook published, 100
On leading and filing the petition, duly verified*
pages, elegent colored plates, will be of Lorapa Broiyu. pjvjjib# that a certain instru*
hient
nQWOnfde in. this Court, purporting to be'1
sent on receipt o f three 2-cent stamps the lastwilL
and testament of said deceased, may
to pay postage.
Address, A. P. Ord- he admitted to probate, and that administration
of said estate may be granted to the petitioner,
way & Co., Boston, Mass.
the Executrix named in said will, or to some
suitable person, Governor Ames, o f Massachusetts, other
Thereupon it ia ordered, that Monday, the 4th
calls iu his message, for a goed truant day of February nest.atten o’ clockin theiorenooh
be “assigned lot the hearing of said petition, and
school in every county.
that themeirs at law o f said deceased, find all oth­
C on su m ption Surely Cured..
* er persons interested in said estate, are required
to appear at a session or said Court, then to be
T o t h e E d i t o r — Please inform your bolden at the Probate office, In the Tillage of Ber«
Springs, and show caqse, |f any there be, why
readers that I have a positive remedy rien
the--------------------------------*
theprayer of the
pe(|tiqner
should not be granted:
for the above named disease. By its And
is Further Ordered, that said petitioner
An
timely use thousands o f hopeless cases give notice xo’tbe persona interested in said estate,
tlie pendency o f said petition, and. the hearing
have been'permanently cured. I shall of
thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be pum
he glgcl to send two bottles o f my rem­ lisUed in. the Buchanan 'Record, a newspapor
edy f r e e to any o f your readers Who printed and circulated in said County, three suc­
weeks previous to Bald day o f hearing. ^
will send me their express and post cessive
(A true copy,)
PATID E. HINMAN,
.Judge o f Probate.
office address.
Respectfully, T. A>
’ Last Publication, Jan. 31*1880.
Slocum] M. O.,J0i Pearl st., If. Y . 44yl «
Senator Reagan, o f Texas, cannot
think on public questions unless he is
chewing paper.
Itch, Mange and Scratches on.human
or animals cured m 30 minutes by
W ollford’s Sanitary Lotion. This nev­
er fails. Sold by W . F. Runner, Drug­
gist, Buchanan, Mich. 40 mG
A Large and Varied
s s s s o i m & o id w m
Sold f o r S I O O . unlUlately.I
Dost $85 watch lathe world. I
Dodd’s Drug and Book Store.
WOOD & HOFFMAN,
. . . . . .
I
Perfect (Iraekeepeiv War-X J.UJU
r/^PXlwSOEMil
' 42kranted, lleavy Solid Gold■* * * * * ~ - v
-S^tlunlingCases. Both ladies*
ffthdgents?sizes,withworks
i and cases ot:equal valne,
I O ne P erson breachlo*
___
•calUy can secaro one free,
together witlrohr forgo saflvalr ,
uaole lino o f H o u s e h o l d .
>S a m p l e * - These iMopUfc ss
welt as the watch* wo send
Free»*nd afteryonhavekept
them In yonr home for S months and shown them to thoso •
%vho may have coifed* thoy bscorad your own property. Thoio
w ho write at once can bo sore o f .receiving the W a t c h
and S a m p l e s . W e ©ay allexpress, freight, e h v A d a r e ij
Itiiicon A Cs., B ox six. PortluDd, aiaUl«.
20.00
B U C H A N A N , M ICH .
1889. Y o u can w in one o r more; i£ you wont to.
See .Catalogue, about it. Operate .0,000 acres in.
growing secds. Floor room o f seed store over Sj
acres; cellar capacity 60,000 bus. Our city b os 131
m ails. TOfreight trains and 84 express daily, so we
can ffil nil orders a t once* SendscforGr&msara -1
Ipio orlOc f o r Giant CabbaffeandgetFine Catalog
free :1 J O H N A . 6 A I W
lS :C r o s B iy ¥ l£ ;
< ^ 0 B u . P £ R h '4
ft*
3u c h a n
a n
R ecord .
j THURSDAY, J A N U A R Y 17, 1SS9.
■Eatctefl at the Post-office at Buchanan, Mich.,
as second-class matter.
w.
Has constantly in stock th e largest
stock and most desirable
".FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
t
SUITINGS,
For Gentlemen’s W ear,
,to be found in Berrien county at the
lowest living prices for good work.
i 111 andWinter Stock
now in , o f which
i Inspection is
lJnchanau M arkets.
lay—$6 @,$14 per ton.
3utter—20c.
ggs—14c.
ard—10c.
’otatoes,—35c.
Salt, retail—$l.oo
Flour—$4.00 $6.00 per bbl.,-Tetail.
Honey—16.
Live poultry—6 @ 8c.
Wheat—OSc.
Oats —25c.
Corn—Y ew , 35 c.
Beans—[email protected].
Buckwheat flour—$8.00.
Dressed pork—$6.00 per cwt.
Live Hogs—4>4@4®4c.
W e d d in g Present.
J, A . J ones, o f Galien, has solid hs
house and lot on F ront street to John
Conradt, w ho expects to move his fam­
ily to town in the near future, and will
improve the property. Price was $460.
Ou r statement last week that Wm.
Burrus was elected Director of Farm­
or’s Mutual Insurance Company to fill
a vacancy was an error, as his election
is fo r a full term.
E x -Sh eriff James R . Clarke, o f St.
Joseph, and Senator Babcock, o f Niles,
are on the track for appointment as
United States Marshal for the western
district o f Michigan.
“J ack ” D onnelly , of Dayton, who
has been with h’is two brothers in As­
pen, Colorado, the past few years, is at
home for a few weeks visit with his
mother.
M r . J oseph V ookhees had the mis­
fortune last Thursday to lose a valua­
ble cow. H e had her tied by a .long
rope in which she became entangled
and succeeded in breaking her neck.
i —
6
■ -
B urglars ransacked a house on
Day’s avenue last week, but found
nothing they ivanted. The money of
the house was not left lying around
loose and was not found.
A h alf -dozen or more girls went
but o f St. Joseph knitting works, one
day last week, on a strike.. Girls are
too plenty for such a strike to succeed,
and it was but a short time before
their places were filled by others.
L ist o f letters remaining uncalled
for m the post-office at Buchanan,
Mich., for the week ending Jan. 15, ’89;
Elmer Weaver, C. E. Miller, R. M.
Wells, Miss H. A. Elliott,
J. G. M ansfield , P. M.
The tin roof was blown off from the
Lake View hotel, in St. Joseph, during
the galethatraged last week, and other
damages were done. A windwill and
smokestack were blown down in Ben­
ton Harbor.
------------* «-» ■ ------R ev . S. L. H amilton who was. to
have preached on “ Amusements” last
Sunday night, deferred the sermon on
account o f the death and funeral of
Mr. Seth Smith. He will preach on
the subject next Sunday night.
So long as this notice appears in this
place, the publisher o f the R ecoup
will make a wedding present o f T h e
B uchxnah R ecord one year to any
M ichigan P ress A ssociation is ar­
couple w ho marry and settle in Ber­
rien county, the only requirement b e­ ranging for an excursion to Y ellow ­
ing that they apply for it within three stone park at the time o f the next
months after their marriage. The same meeting which is to be held in Grand
will be extended to those who are mar­
ried within this county and go else­ Rapids in July, Shall we go ? Per­
where toRve, but such w ill be required haps.
to subscribe fo r one year, upon milking
application. That is, by paying the
P. D. B eckw ith o f Round Oak
price o f one year they w ill be given Stove fame, ex-mayor o f Dowagiae,
credit for tw o years and receive the
died in that city Friday. H e was may­
R ecord that time.
or o f the city four years and had the
Chicken thieves epidemic in Sodus. credit o f doing more for fheplaee than
all o f the rest o f the inhabitants.
- »■ — * a >
—
Miss Y ht/lee P a r k is on the sick
A ttention o f the readers is called
list.
to the new advertisement o f Benton
W . A . P alm e r has been appointed Harbor Collegiate^ Institute which ap­
pears in this paper. This new institu]
Under Sheriff by Sheriff Sterns.
tion for Berrien county has been built
up to prosperity and suecuss.
E. F . M each has been under the
doctor’s care, at his home.
A . L , D rew was in town Tuesday
—
-- < » *■----------- night and yesterday.- He is laying lo w
R ow , Yiles is in arms. A . J. Fox’s
fo r the fellow who poisoned his cattle,
bull pup has been poisoned, and A- J.
and if Mr. Drew catches him he will
w ill give $30 to know who did it.
think helms been caught out in a dy­
namite cyclone.
WILL H a g a r , form er operator o f
the laundry in this place, is now locat­
P resident Cleveland has appoint­
ed in Marion, Ind.
ed Frank G. Rice to he postmaster at
Benton Harbor, in place of Mrs. RiA t h r e e months old child of Mr.
ford whose term o f office expired. Mrs.
and Mrs. Staekman, living on Portage
Riford has held the office four years
street, died last Friday, o f cold.
and her husband four years.
H ighest temperature during the
week, 52. Low est 10. A t seven this
morning 28..
Looks as though the state encamp­
ment, S. O. Y ; might be held at St. J oseph in June.—E ra.
A aron P ontius of Berrien Springs,
and 17m. B. Harger of Yiles, have
been granted’ pensions.
has sold the Michi­
ganCity.Dispatch to T. H. Harrison
o f the Eebannon, Id., Pioneer.
H
arry
F
r a n c is
T h e youpg folks o f this place have
formed a club and are having an occa­
sional quiet dancing party in S. O. V.
hall.
M r . Se t h Smith carried a life insur­
ance o f $2,000 in the Masonic mutual
company at Grand Rapids, payable to
his Wife.
TICKETS for the lecture o f Matilda
Fletcher! in Rough’s opera house next
" ’ -—-’ay evening are on sale at J .H .
(jewelry store.
Michigan Central company fur,ed a special train to convey the
eral party, with the remains o f P.
Beckwith, to Battle Creek.
E lde r J. F. B artmess has been
elected to the Genesee ^Conference o f
the United Brethren church, to meet
in Reading, Fa., May 9 ,18S9.
I f all o f the hotel schemes in St. Jo­
seph and Benton Harbor bear fruit,
there will be a: hotel for each family
in the neck ofi-ihe woods.
Ca tt . J. J. H ugiison, well known
here, has bought out his partner Mr.
Fixley, and is once more alone in the
photograph work in St, Joseph.
T he good crop o f marriage licenses
with which the new year opens leads
to the: notion that leap year was too.
short.
A bo u t the “loudest” smelling place
in town is Joe Coveil’s skunk skin­
ning establishment, near F ron t street.
I t is “loud” enough to he “heard” all
aver the business part o f town.
J e f f . D a l r y m p l e , who went to
Colorado a few weeks since to free
him self of catarrhal trouble, has re
turned, finding th e change did not
have the expected effect.
Suit has been commenced by John
Montague and George Fedore, against
Clyde Baker for drain taxes paid to
him as Treasurer of Buchanan town­
ship, which means suit against the
township. The taxes were paid under
verbal protest.
I n the notices o f bills to be intro­
duced in the house at Lansing, Tues­
day, was one by Mr. Alesbire, to re­
lieve certain townships in Berrien
county from railroad bonds, and one
by Mr. Baker, to incorporate Benton
Harbor as a city. Benton Harbor is
bound to be a city, and if St, Joseph
will not join in and help make up a
good one, she can stay out.
T wenty - one years ago Sunday, Jan
13, B . D. Harper commenced work in
the R ecord office for D. A . Wagner,
as foreman of the office, taking the
place of David Sherwood, and has held
the position continuously ever since.
The longest vacation he has had dur­
ing the entire time, was when he took
ten weeks off beginning in January,
1SS7, for a little frolic with the rheu­
matism. H e has come to be invoiced
as one of the office fixtures and goes
with the office in all cases of sale.
R edden ,& E a r l have commenced
work on the unfinished stock they pro­
cured in the purchase o f the Buchanan
Manufacturing Company’s property, in
the wagon factory, and will work up a
share o f the lumber in the yard. I f
when this Is done they find themselves
satisfied with the furniture, business,
they will most likely continue the work.
This is likely to be the starting o f a
new manufacturing enterprise for
Buchanan that should he made perma­
nent.
Some o f the opinions on the bill Mr.
Alesliire proposes to work through the
legislature to free building and loan
associations from taxation, as publish­
ed in the Enterprise this week, are
somewhat amusing, when it'is remem­
bered that the persons quoted are all
strongly opposed to all class legislation.
I f this hill would not properly come
under that head it might be hard to
find one, unless it he one that has al­
ready'been noticed, to free printing
offices from execution.
Ca r d of T hanks .—W e wish to ex­
tend out heartfelt thanks to our many
kind and sympathizing friends, to the
Masonic Fraternity, and to all who so
kindly assisted us m our sad bereave­
ment and all through the sickness and
death o f our dear husband and father.
Our earnest prayer is that the good
Lord may stretch forth H is loving
hand to all our friends as he lias to us.
M rs. S. J. Smith .
M rs. M. M. K night .
M iss M a t t ie Smith .
T u e sda y evening , at an early hour,
Fred Andrews heard a noise about his
house, and going out he found one
o f our village tonghs up in one
o f his shade trees near the house
after some chichens that had gone
there to roost. Fred knows the chap
and he will be heard from in an­
other way. He also gives diie notice to
others who have an idea of visiting his
place, that lie has a shot-gun, and is in
full prac-ice in its use.
T he Cleveland and Thurman pole
that gave our Deino'cratic friends so
much trouble during the campaign,
was taken down and drawn to Myron
Mead’s saw mill when it was sawn
into plank for use on.the brick yard.
The old-time trouble continued, when
the saw ran into a 20-penny steel nail.
The saw was somewhat the worse for
the wear. Y o t being an eye witness,
the writer could not state whether
Mr. Mead’s Christianity was in any­
way affected by the accident or not.
W e have an idea o f how millmen usu.
ally talk on such occasions.
M arriage L . censes.
T he fines alreudy collected by the
Grand Jury, amount to more than the
“inquisition,” and a whole string of
cases yet to attend to. On the whole
the prosecuting attorney nor the peo­
ple have anything to regret in the call­
ing of the Grand Jury.
---------------< 8 >-
■■
M r . N. J ohnson, has closed his
school in Fractional District N o. 20,
Bertrand and Buchanan, on account o f
diphtheria in the families of Charles
K r enable, Enos Holmes, “Wm. Burrus
and Mrs. Allen. While there are sev­
eral eases they are all in a mild form.
N otwithstanding the rainy weath­
er Tuesday evening, over 100 persons
attended the chicken-pie social at Mr.
SamuelFrench’s, and made the proceeds
o f the social nec over $24. This is
something o f an indication o f the sen­
timent of this community on chickenpie.’'
M r . D a r l in g , editor o f the Sunday
Y ew s Item o f Laporte, made this
place a visit yesterday. H e was con­
templating opening an office in Three
Oaks, but discovering: that it was the
intention o f JMr. H ill to move his
plant to that place soon, withdraws
from the field.
A ttention of the readers o f the
R ecord is: called to the new advertise­
ment of George Wyman & Co., o f South
Bend, on this page. I f you will keep
watch o f that you will find matter that
w ill interest you. They have taken
the contract to edit that portion o f the
R ecord during the year.
“ M onday afternoon Misses Maud
Welch and Mattie Straw undertook to
have some fun on the race near Mr.
Field's Shop, but the ice proved too
thin fo r them and the result was each
received a ducking. There was considerabling screaming and scrambling
before assistance came to their rescue.
—
<»►
— —
T h e Y iles Star says: Our agricultu­
ral society is about to give up the
ghost entirely. Too large premiums
have been offered, and it may not have
been well managed otherwise for suc­
cess. The stockholders, it is hoped,
w ill do something yet to resurrect it.
Z a n H a y e s i s in limbo in Yiles. He
was flourishing a knife and promising
to carvp some one into mince meat,
when the marshal appeared and took
him in . H e was tried before the Re­
corder o f that wicked city and sent to
hoard with Rent, Sterns f o r the next
thirtvdavs.
-
U n less some o f the windows in the
opera house are repaired, there w ill be
but little use for any one to try to lec­
ture in the room, in case there should
be a little breeze on the outside. F o r
any lecturer to try to talk against the
rattle of those windows is considerably
like bumping against fate. Unprofita­
ble business.
T u e s d a y about thirty-five o f the
friends o f Eld. W . P . Birdsail, cut and
put upafine lo t o f stove wood, furnished
by Mr. Nutt, at bis farm in the North
part o f this township. . It was a jolly
chopping bee, made more jolly by- the
excellent dinner prepared by tbe ladies.
, , n ( James S. Scott, Benton Harbor.
i . O Lulu
j - ------L Joseph.
“
Wiseox, St,
Geo. H. Miller, N ebraska.
Lizzie A. Shroff, Oronoko,
Geo. E. Lemon, Oronoko.
47S [[ Icla
Wetze}, Lake.
f
Anson
Howard, “Weesaw.
479
j[ Jane
Jaa Ratty, Weesaw.
P. Malone, Riles.
4S0 ( Paul
Y. Bunbury, ■“
Riles.
KJennie
---------*
.o. ( Wm. Russell, Benton Harbor.
Lena Jacobs,
“
- “
j
Allen
B.
Lambert,
Benton
Harbor.
4S2 ( Jennie Eastman,
“
•“
( Wm. SebmuM, Hagar,
4S3 : B ertha
------------■- St. “Joseph.
K asischke,
--------- -----------------C. L. S. C.— The next meeting o f the
Alphas will be held at R ev. S. L . Ham­
ilton’s, Monday evening, Jan. 21, at 7
o’clock, with the following program:
R oll Call—First half o f the list give
preference among Greek authors with
a reason for the preference.
Greek course to Chapt. IX , with the
questions on the same from Jan. Chau­
tauqua, the exercise to be conducted
by Mrs. Geo. Blowers.
Paper, Character of Socrates, Mr.
A lex. Emery.
Required reading to page 43 o f "Char­
acter o f Jesus” , conducted as a class
exercise, Miss Eda Beardsley.
Report o f Critic, MISS Louise Sehray.
47
T he B uchanan R ecord says that a
Y iles edtiorhad to be shown a jail door
before he would talk freely on the wit­
ness stand, at Berrien Springs the oth­
er day.
This seems very strange.
Yearly all the editors we have ever
known could talk the handle off-from
a east iron pump and have 379 H dIcs
o f talk le ft.—Dowagiae Times.
And i f any Michigan editor can out­
talk Jimmy Heddon, he should be vot­
ed a bronze medal, set with a leather
diamond. This was not a case of that
sort, however.
B uchanan is said to be the m ost
thoroughly dead town in Michigan,
every important factory being in a
state o f bankruptcy or rest.—W iles
Democrat.
I f yon had ever been in Buchanan
in your life you might k n ow more
about it. Perhaps not.
M Y mother, with her father, Mor­
gan Wilson, and family, accompanied
by Isaac Gray and family, came and
settled here, and built a log cabin in
October, 1829. There were but three
log cabins when they came, occupied
by the Wallings, Justices and Greens,
the last one without a family. T h e
Lacey’s w ere here, but lived dow n
where the brick mill now stands.—
Col. F . Bond, in N iles Republican.
B e r r ie n S p r in g s J o u r n a l.
Major Geo. H .. Murdoch has been
sick tber past week with pneumona . . .
The farmers institute will hold their
annual session in this -place next
month.
,v
C. A .
BUCHANAN, MICH.
5 CENTS
Long Handle Dippers, splendidly made*
Fancy Basket. To see it Is to bny it.
Wood Spoon. Every housewants one.
Screw Driver, enameled handle.
Coat Rack, 4 nook, worth double.
Harmonica, 10 key, vory pretty.
Toilet Soap, large “ Jumbo” cake.
Pot Cover, with King Top. large size.
Zinc Oiler, patent spring bottom.
Curry Comb, 8 bar, wood handle.
Pocket Knife, spring back, boy’s size.
Glass Milk Pitcher, pure as. crystal.
Long Rubber Comb, best quality.
Large Turkov Red Handkerchiefs.
Large Glass Mug, Hint glass.
Stove Paste
Polish, t h e ________
~
...............
cst in the world.
Largo Tin Pan, first quality.
Tin Wash Basin, splendid shape.
Bird Cage Hook, swinging, bronze.
TackHammers, wood handles.
Three Papers of Tacks, re-tinnod.
Match Safe, a beauty.
,
Wire Broiler, or Toaster, best goods
&
0 0 .,
NILES,SMICH.
48 MAIN STREET,
The Leader in Low Prices. Look at these prices and
judge for yourselves,'
W e have tlie largest stock in Berrien. County, and w ill always divide profits with. Buchanan
customers.
,
IT W IL L P A Y YOU TO COME AND SEE US.
10 C E N TS
EITHER OF THESE ITEMS FOR
S IM O N D S
WILL BUY EITHER OF THESE,
Large Flour Sifter, with crank,
BOXES TO RENT IN THE
Patent Crank E a « Boater, best made.
Shoe Brash, with Ilauber on top.
Mustard Dish, with Boxwood Spoon.
Large Iron Fry Pan, with nickel handle.
Quart
"uartTEa
Ti and Coffee
_____ Pots.
___
Carpenters’ Hammers, full size.
Scales,
lies, ?Spring
’ Balances,
" ’
weigh
’ ' 21 lbs.
Hair Brush, splendid quality.
(i-Hook Coat Rack, natural cherry.
Spectacles, all numbers, hangup strengltil.
Butcher Knife, genuine steel blade.
Blank Book, large size, Bx 7J£, 96 pages.
Watch
' ‘ Chain,
~
sjju
splendid goods, worth double.
Hatchet, large size, wood handle.
Dnst Pan, largest size, japanned.
Suspenders, full length.
Shovel, long handle, a beauty.
Covered Glass Dish, a perfect gen.
Large FootedDish, worth a “ quarter.”
TeaTrav, very handsome.
Large Tin Pails, with handles.
Largest Size Tin Pan, best quality.
Large Stew Pan, with handle.
Large Ladle, enameled handle.
is,
New and Second-Hand.
IH Z IE k
-O IP
Citizens’ National Bank,
• A I iS O -
1ST
j
- E
S ,
i M z i a i s :-
Grivmg absolute protection, from burglary and fire,
call and inspect these vaults. They are the
*
only ones in Berrien County.
20 Different Brands of Plug Tobacco.
30 Different Brands of Cigars.
*
20 Different Brands of Smoking Tobacco,
Please
JOHN MORRIS, Proprietor,
In Memoriam.
Mr . S eth Smith died al Saginaw
City, Mich,, at the residence o f his
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Knight, on Friday
morning, Jan. l i , IS39. He had been
in poor health for many months, aud
hadsuffered greatly from a complica­
tion o f di teases, which the autopsy re­
vealed to he fatty degeneration of the
heart, tubercular deposits in the liver,
fibrous tubercular ulceration o f the
stomach, and cystic degeneration of
the right kidney.
E ight days before his death lie went
to Saginaw with his daughter, hoping
the change would be beneficial, but be
grew rapidly worse. His ’w ife and
daughter were summoned to bis bed­
side, and were with him when death
came to relieve him o f his sufferings.
The remains were brought to Bu­
chanan on Saturday, and the funeral
occurred at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices o f the Masonic Order, and
if as largely attended, both by the Ma­
sons and the general community, the
house being crowded to its utmost ca­
pacity, many standing up. The music’
was furnished by the choir o f the
church, and was tender and appropri­
ate. Rev. H .Y .W arren offered prayer.
The sermon ivas by Mr. Smith’s pastor,
Rev. S. L. Hamilton, who spoke from
Heb. x i, 4: “A n d b y it, he being dead,
yet speaketh”, his subject being, “N ot
dead or, The Influence o f a Good Life”,
H e called attention to the casket, the
silent form within, the closed eyes, the
sealed lips, the folded hands—lips that
first bade the speaker welcome, and
hands that shook his the first, when he
came to Buchanan—and said lie, “Is it
death? Y o u call it death, I say, n o ;
he lives; the good never die.” H e
then spoke o f the tribute which men
o f all classes had paid to the probity,
honesty, integrity and worth o f the
deceased, the uprightness o f his char­
acter, his faithfulness to all public
trusts, civil and religious, his careful
accounting o f all funds placed in his
bands, his careful keeping o f all rec­
ords which his official positions im­
posed and, above all, his faith in God
— o f the’ power o f faith in moulding
life and character; o f his splendid abilties as a class leader, and special gifts
in prayer; o f his great sufferings, and
o f his most triumphant death, and that
we speak of him as dead because of
the poverty o f our language; he had
simply entered into life eternal, and
by his influence, and faith, and prayer,
and godly example, he still lives, for
“By it, he being dead, yet speaketh.” Mr. Hamilton read an obituary no­
tice prepared by Mr. LeEoy Dodd,
from which we gather the following
facts:
Mr. Smith’ was horn Oct. 27,1827, at
Canboro, Ontario. A t the age o f six­
teen years he united with the M. E.
church, remaining a consistent and de­
voted member until his death. H e
had held nearly all the official positions
in church connection it was possible
for a lay member to fill, at the time of
bis death being class leader, steward
and trustee, besides being member of
and secretary of the board of district
trustees. In the civil list he had held
the office o f clerk o f the county court
in his native land, and had been a
member o f the school board and treas­
urer o f this township. H e became a
member o f Buchanan Lodge Y o . 08, F
So A . M., in 1809, occupying with
marked ability several o f the offices
in the Lodge, being a Past Master o f
the same at the time o f his death. He
was married to Sarah Jane Morrison,
at Canboro, Ont., Y o v . 2, 1847, at
which place they lived until May 28,
1888, when they came to Buchanan.
H e leaves to cherish his memory, amid
their sympathing friends, his wife and
six children, tw o sons and four daugh­
ters. Four children, tw o sons and
two daughters, were unable to be
present on account of great distance.
Locals.
To
ELECTION.
There w ill be a meeting of stock­
holders of the First National Bank of
Buchanan, at their office, on Saturday,
the nth day of February, 18S9, for tbe
election o f officers for tbe ensuing
A t greatly reduced prices, to
make room for new stock,
v e a r.
JONH F . REYNOLDS, Cashier.
50wo
W . H . K E E L E R ’S
F a r m for Sale , within two miles of
Buchanan.
J.G. HOLMES.
D R U G STORE.
TA K E NOTICE.—AH o f my un­
settled accounts and notes have been
left with Charles Pears for collection.
A ll persons knowing themselves to ’be
indebted to me please call and settle.
T. F. H. SPRENG.
One door cast o f post office.
JUST NINE MORE D A Y S.
W e leave Jan. 19 for the East. T ill then you can get goods
for about your own price.
E legant Plush W rap s for % F ist Cost,
Heavy A ll-W ool Long Cloaks. $5.00, reduced from $10.00.
Good Styles.
W e sell for cash only.
et:Jf.
b is h o p & k e
Dry goods are very ‘cheap with us
without so much talk, and Oil Paint­
ings given with them. Best stock at
CHARLIE HIGH’SZf
T hree Oaks , Jan. l, 1SS9.
NOTICE.—By mutual consent, the
firm of Streh le & H ess have this day
disolved partnership. A ll bills due
the firm will be collected ’ by Peter
Strehle. A ll bills payable will be paid
by Henry L. Hess.
PETER STREHLE.*
H E N R Y L. HESS,
When in town call at the Strictly
Cash store.
»
BISHOP & KEN t TI
When you want new goods look at
Ch a r l i e H igh ’ s. Y ou know his stock
is all new. '
Now, if you want a bargain come
and see us. Our prices are as low as
the lowest.
c*.
H IGH & DUNCAN.1
TWO THINGS TO REMEMBER!
F irst , We will not be undersold.
Second, The best Goods and full
weight is our motto.
MORGAN & CO.
Ladies, all wool red underwear, $1.00,
reduced from $1.50, at
t .
SAMSON’S.
FOR SALE.—Tlie residence proper­
ty at the corner of Fortage and Eifth
streets. The bouse is suitable for
two large families, and rents for $9.00
a month. Price $650. Payments rea­
sonable.
A . A . WORTHINGTON.
A fine line o f Slippers for holiday
presents, for sale at W. L. H o g u e So
Co’s., at cost fo r the next 30 days.
H e n r y L. H ess will be pleased to
see all o f his friends at the old stand
of Strehle & Hess, where he will con
tinue in selling Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Groceries, &c.
Remnant sales next week at
B O Y LE & BAKEHS.
W il l U. M artin will he in Buchan­
an on or about Jan. 14; 1SS9, on his
regular* quarterly trip for piano and
organ tuning and repairing. Orders
may-be left at Mrs. Sawyer’s, restau­
rant or addressed by mail.
To all those indebted to ns will
please call and settle their recounts, as
we m ost balance our books of 1SSS.
W ith many thanks for the past, we
are truly yours.
H IG H & DUNC.
jfciM
-W E SEL1
25 in. all W o o*■l* Goods,
10c & 15c a yard
*
4 0 in. all W o o l Goods,
30c a yard.
A ll the Leading Shades.
1 1 -2 yard wide H eavy W o o l Cloaking*,
75c, reduced from $ 2 .0 0 .
Pants goods at cost for 9 more days.
c r .
D vn_
B
^
^
n
s o
i s r .
Bargains in Table Linen, also Pants
goods at
SAMSON’S.
A s I expect to leave Buchanan at
A good side lamp with reflector fox* I iln early date, I request that all acSOC at
TREEAATT BRO’
BRO’S- I*counts he settled
Dnl-Uza K..
T .tn .rn 1
icon
TR
by January
1 ,1SS9.
D o not ask for credit at
.
DR. SPRENG. BISHOP & K E N TS.
W . O. H AM ILTO N will sell good
The firm of W . L. H ogue & Co., do Milk and as cheap as anybody
just as they advertise to do, divide
profits on all goods with their custom­
ers. and it pays them as their trade
has been more than doubled in conse'quence.
J,
GEO. WYMAN & CO
SLIPPERS! SLIPPERS! for every­
body, cheap for cash, at
J. K. WOODS’.
On the first day o f January 1889, I
willcommence to sell for cash. Do
not ask for credit.
J. BLAKE.
Remember W. L. H ogue & Co., are
selling all goods at less than half the
usual profits made by merchants in
our line o f goods.
I®
W e are in the market to stay aud
will sell as low as the lowest. See
handbills.
TR E A T BRO’S.
W ill Be Undersold!
D
It Makes N o Difference
We sometimes get to thinking we
are very smart, and about that time
discover that we don’t know much o f
anything.
The trade of W . L. H ogue & Co.,
has doubled in the last two weeks.
W hy? Because they are selling at
prices that beats them all.
MORGAN & CO.
It pays to trade with
HIGH & DU N Ci
W e find ourselves loaded down with
stuff
that we ought to be short of at
Y ou can save from three to five dol­
lars on an overcoat by buying it at ’ C this time o f year. JVe have decided
the buyer paid too much for it, so down
W . L. HOGUE & CO.
goes the price. During January, and
Y ou can buy clothing at a reduction
may be longer, we will, in our Dress
in former prices, for the next 30 days
Goods Department, offer 30-inch all
at
W , L . HOGUE & CO. i *
wool Serge, that was imported to sell
a l
200 clothes bars .cheaper than you at 50 cents per yard, for 25 cents.
can make them.
W3
W A L L A C E R IL E Y . .
One lot yard-wide Cashmere, cotton
£ AR D TO THE PUBLIC.
warp and wool filling, made to sell for
25 cents, for 12 cents.
I am closing out my Crockery and
Glassware at cost. Call and inquire
prices.
J. BLAKE.
Felts and Rubber goods at W. L,
H ogue & Co., at a small advance
above cost.
’ One lot Whip Cord, cotton warp and
wool filling; worth 15 to 20 cents, for
10 cents. 30 inches wide.
A hafgaiu for you. A ll wool trecot
flannel,'54 inches wide, only 50 cents at
B O Y LE & B A K E R ’S. ^
Just call at M organ ’s and get CashPrices on Crockery, Luster Band and
White, before buying.
When visiting Niles call at the City
Restaurant for a good meal.
IR A EMMONS.
I f you have a W atch or Clock that
will not run, take them to J. J. ROE.
H e can fix them.
A musement L oving P eo ­
p l e of B uchanan .—I take pleasure
in announcing that I have succeeded
in arranging with that celebrated art­
ist, Irish comedian and vocalist, Mr.
Charles E. Yerner and company, fo r
their great production o f “ Shamus
Clover and Timbthy at the Seed Em­
O’Brien,” at Niles, Mich., Opera House, porium..
on Monday evening, January 28, 1889
Look at our line o f Cloaks before
Y ou r attendance is respectfully so lid
you buy is all we ask.
-ted, well knowing that the high char­
Hi
B O Y LE & BAKER.
acter o f both the star and company,
It is no mistake, we show tbe best
guarantee a rare treat seldom enjoyed
• n
by Buchanan audiences. ’ Seats for line of Dress Goods in town.
B O Y LE & B AKER. 1
sale at Harris’ Drug Store.
C . V . M u r p h y , Manager Opera
L ook at the N ew Goods at
House, Niles, Mich.
w2
B O Y LE &* BAKER’S.
L o s t .—The silver plated cap off the
D on’ t buy,-don’t.’buy your Dry Goods
hub o f one o f theavbeels o f m y hearse, and Millinery until you price them at
on Sunday last. A reward will be paid
BOYLE & B A K E R ’S . ^
for ittf return.
J. F .H A H N .
Go to H igh & D unoan for Bargains
Fon Sa l e .—The Conant property on - I h a v e two Mason & Hamlin Or­
Main street. F or particulars call at gans for sale on the easiest possible
terms. Also one Mason So Hamlin
the premises.
Piano,new, and one second-hand square
Y ou would be surprised to fine how
Piano for sale cheap.•' • complete our s to c k :o f Stationery is.
* ’
J-. G. I-IOLMES.
Test it.
POST OFFICE N. D. ^
DRESSM AKING.
. Our stock o f Dry Goods must. be re­
MiSs Elmira Burrus is prepared to do
duced before taking invoice: Come
dress-making in 'the latest styles and
and se e 'w h a t a bargain we have for give good work. Call at ber home on
y o u ..
1 . h i g h .& D u n c a n ,
.Day’s Avenue, near the depot.
the
-W IL L B E H E R E -
P
\
,0V-
One lot o f yard-wide cotton warp
and w o o l filling Salteen, made to sell
at 40 cents per yard, for 20 cents.
.
Then we have-a promiscuous lot of
Dress Goods that sold up to $1.25 per
yard we have marked 50 cents.
X .» > V
t. V*V 1
^
C.OV-
v oW
I f you have any idea o f buying a
Wrapper or a Dress this year, you had
better take a look at them.
W e are getting used to slaughtering;
goods, but this sale lays over any Dress
Goods sale we ever had.
This is a good deal like the fellow
wlip had a horse to sell, and a man
came along and said, “ Stranger, what
do you ask for.that horse?” H e says
$300. A n d lie walked around the
horse and looked in his mouth and
said, I’ll give you $50 for him.’
“Well, stranger, that’s a good deal o f a
com edown, but the boss is yours,
his is about our position. So
3'T
COME A N D SEE US.
CEO WIAIU DO.
South Bend, Ind.
<<> H
THE LITTLE DRUG STORE
AROUND THE CORNER,
For Fore Drugs, Patent MedicInes, Peef
AND T O IL E T
A R T IC L E S.
Also, Blank Books, School and W riting Tablets.
1
everything pertaining to a first-class stock.
[M O
Hk
E3
can shie was swaps away and the lower part
o f the Rapids View elevator is gone. The
tin ro o f o f the International hotel was torn
off. Several buildings •On the reservation
have been blown down, and many trees de­
stroyed.
__________
A n d G a th e r s in H is V ic tim s b y
th e S c o r e .
A LARGE SILK MiLL BLOWN DOWN,
Arid Hundreds of Operatives, Mostly
Girls, Frightfully Crushed
and Mangled.
The D ebris Takes XTiro ami Adds More
T error to the Sceuo—Searching fo r the
V ictim s— The Storm B low s D ow n a
B u ild in ? a t P ittsbu rg and; Slxty-Sovon
People A re K ille d or In ju red —-Terrible
Effects o r th o Storm in Other lo ca litie s .
R eadin g , Fa., Jan. I0i—-A cyclone struck
this city shortly after 5 o’clock yesterday
afternoon, demolishing a number o f build­
ings, including Grimshaw Brothers’ silkmill. In thft latter ware upward o f S300 op­
eratives, who wero buried in the ruins.
Many have been hilled.
"When the cyclone struck Heading the
Fniladelphiu & Reading Railw ay company’s
paint shop was unroofed, and in less than
ten minutes the entire structure was envel­
oped in. Ilamos. Several gas chambers un­
derneath the passenger cars exploded, and
four persons were killed and several others
badly injured.
The killed are: George
Schaffer, Sh ridan Jones, Albert Lnydonberger and John Kohler.
The storm then continued eastward, deal­
ing ou t destruction in its path. Nine dwell­
ings on North Eighth and Marion streots
were unroofed ar.d otherwise badly damaged.
The cyclone cut a swath of about f'50 feet,
and everything in its way was either leveled
to the ground o r very badly wrecked. Tho
next building in its track was tho immense
silk mill; o f Grimshaw Bros,, loented at One
Hundred and Twentieth and Marion st roots.
This building was filled with operatives, and;
not a single soul escaped uninjured. The
structure, which was four stories high and
200 by 70 feet, is a mass o f ruins. Not a
single brick remains o f the beautiful build­
in g except the stock and engine-room. The
firo department was called out, and 10,000
men, women, and children quickly assem­
bled about tbe wrecked mill. The cries o f tho
wounded and dying and their friends were
heartrending*.
lYilling* hands, however,
quickly set to w o rk , and at 9;43 o’clock some
seventy persons had been taken o u t Twelve
o f these were dead and many fatally injured,
those who were less seriously hurt. were taken
to their homes, while those who received
m ore serious in juries were taken to the hos­
pitals.
P robably seventy-five to 1(10 escaped w
were dragged out l*y their friends. These
victim s w orked on the upper floors and were
thrown near the top o f the debris. A t some
places the bricks were piled twenty feet
deep, and underneath w ere lyin g human
bodies b y the score.
■While the townspeople, firemen and police
were hard at w ork rescuing the victims o f
the terrible calamity night fell, but in spite
o f the darkness and tbe driving storm the
rescuers kept on. In a few minutes a por­
tion o f the w reck o f the mill took fire, illu­
minating the ghastly and awful scene.
The work o f clearing away the debris at
the wrecked silk mill was continued through­
out tha night without interruption. Thurs­
day morning a large addition was made to
the working force and some twelve addi­
tional bodies were removed.
■ R eading , Pa., Jan. 12.—No more bodies
have been found since Thursday afternoon.
The w reck has been thoroughly explored and
all bodies have been removed. The official
list o f the killed furnished b y the firm Fri­
day morning is eighteen, as follow s: Sallie
C. Bickel, IS years old; A m elia Christman,
17 years; Henry S. Crocker, 23 years (his
body -will be taken to Connecticut for
burial); Sallie Faust, 10 years; Mary Fitz­
patrick, IS years; Tillie Grow*, 10 years; Sallie; Harner, 14 years; Laura Kershuer, 17
y ea rs; E va Leeds, 17 years; Emma Nester,
23 years; John Reber, 23 years (leaves a wife
and tw o children); Ella Reightnauar, 15
years; Lillie E. Schaffer, 14 years; Sallie
Schaffer, sister o f Lillie (died Thursday aft­
ernoon fro m the effects of her injuries);
Barbara A . Seilheimer, 15 yeai*s; Sarah
Shade, 17 years (taken out alive, but died;
after being rem oved to her hom e); W illiam
Snyder, 23 years (leaves a wife and one
child); Sophia F. Winkelman,_ 22 years.
The number o f killed was greatly exag­
gerated, owing to the confusion and failure
o f those who escaped to report the fact.
Messrs. Grimshaw are positive no others
were killed. M any o f the injured, however,
•are in a critical condition, and it is likely
some will die.
__ ________
CATASTROPHE AT PITTSBURG.
Tw elve M en K ille d and Many Injured by a
F a llin g B u ild lug.
P ittsburg , Pa,, Jan. Si.—There was an
aw ful catastrophe at 12:30 Wednesday after­
noon. The high wind that struck the city
at that hour com pletely demolished the
large brick building in process o f construc­
tion in Diamond alley, immediately in the
rear o f Weldon & Co.’s store. Tbe building
was as far up as the seventh story, and the
building; is a complete wreck. A s it went
down It crushed in its fa ll the barber shop
immediately next. The force o f the crush­
ing building was thrown against W eldon &
Co.'s store, and pushed out the front into
W ood street. The whole street in fron t
of
J.
R.
'Weldon
&
*Co.’s
is
full
of
debris.
At
least
five men were killed and ten to fifteen in­
jured. There were tw enty men w orking on
the new building. The rear o f all the; stores
on W ood street as fa r up as the hat store o f
Paulson Bros, were wrecked. S ix men were
in the barber sh op ; tw o have been rem oved
alive, tw o dead and tw o are still under the
debris. There were fifteen printers in the
rear o f W eldons & Co. on the; second floor
and many o f them were badly in jured. A s
fast as . the in jured cou ld be dug out they
were carried on stretchers to the various
-hospital's. One man on the top o f the new
building, fell into the basem ent His skull
was; fractured and both legs broken.
P ittsburg , Pa., Jan. 12. —The list of
dead at the W eldin store disaster is nearly
complete, and it numbers now fifteen, the
last one du g o u t being Michael Carroll, a
laborer. I t is expected that m ore bodies
will yet be recovered.
There
are
100 men and fifty teams a t work day
and night. F o u r o f the injured will un­
doubtedly die and the remainder w ill re­
cover. Dr. Reed’s b od y was found yester­
day morning. The damage to property is
no w estimated at $123,000.
H ie Storm in th e W est,
Chicago , Jan. 10.—W in ter began in the
north west yesterday, and lumbermen were
mqde. Pappy i n W isconsin b y three feet o f
f
The railw ay people are uot so happy,
l jS e v e r , as trains are badly delayed. The
visited Michigan, Illinois' and
a, and was pretty general all over the
northwest.
__________
WILLIAMSPORT AND CARLISLE.
H ea v y D am ages s t D o th P laees and' Sev­
eral Hives P roba b ly Tost.
W illiam spi Jrt , P a., Jan. 10.—A terrible
storm o f wind, accompanied by torrents o f
rain,-swept dow n tbe West; Branch valley
yesterday afternoon. Considerable damage
was done in all directions, the particulars o f
which nro meager by reason o f telegraph
and telephone com m unication being inter­
rupted. In. this city the damage was p a rtic­
u larly severe- A b o u t a dozen, houses were
demolished,; the Mankoy D ecorative works
unroofed and the buildings o f the Domorest
Sew ing Machine com pany demolished. The
damage sustained by the M onkey people" will
amount to $50,000 and that o f the Demorest
works $3,001. The brick walls o f the foun­
d ry department in course o f construction, a
story i n height, 800 feet long and 50 wide,
w ere razed to the foundation. Several per­
sons sure reported as having been injured o r
killed, but this is u o t confirmed. M uch
damage has been done to" other property in
snrronnding towns. From Sunbury word
com es that tbe stack o f tho nail works mill,
was blow n down, ten men buried in the
ruins and one or tw o killed.
^Niagara .Suspension F o o t Bridge. Gone*
N ia g a u a F a l l s , N. Y ., Jam 1L—The
ptorm raged here W ednsday n igh t w ithgreat
fu iy r The suspension f o o t bridge spanning
the. Niagara ■river below tho falls was torn
from, its cables-at 3 o’clo ck in the morning,
m id a portion o f it lies onwither bank,, while
the center portion o f it is at the bottom o f
-th e rjpifhr' The struetu re was cu t clean from*
't o tower. A t Brundage’s elevator on
erican side o f the whirl-pool rapids a
- y building was blow n into the rapid*
»ept aw ay. A t Buttery’s elevator, on
erican side, D otterick’s photograph
was; swept into the whirl-pool. A
• Mvmniriq’s elevator, on tho A m eri­
B lew B ard in OUio.
Cr.uvEr.AXD, Ohio, Jan.
11.—Reports
from many towns in northern Ohio say
that the windstorm " o f Wednesday did co n
sidornblo damage to property. A t Ravenna,
a small f.. .dry was wrecked. A t Madison,
chimneys mul trees were blown dow n and
m any windows were broken b y the force’ ol
the wind.
The temperature has fuller
steadily. Thus far no loss qE* life is re
ported. In Cleveland hundreds o f telephone
and telegraph wires were blown dow n and
canvas covered delivery wagons overturned
Trees were knocked to earth, insecure roofs
and chimneys were demolished but there
was no oss of life.
FUNERAL OF EUGENE VVETHERELL.
The. Husband o f tlie Noted Singer b a ld In
Best.
G loucester , Moss,, Jaa. 12.—Emma A b ­
bott accompanied tho body o f her husband,
Eugene lYetherell, to its last resting placeat his old home here Thursday.
There
was an unusual scene at the station. A
great crow d o f women
and men blockaded the
the platform, beside
which stood two black
hearses. Tw o bodies
were expected on the
train.
One was that
o f an old lady. Tbe
other was the hus­
band o f the singer.
Miss A bbott was in
the rear car. She was
tho first to get off,
em ha Abbott .
and under the direction o f the master of ar­
rangements, proceeded quickly to the car­
riage in waiting. She wore a black dress,
over which was a long wrap and her face
was completely hidden b y a heavy veil. Her
maid and private secretary followed, ac­
companied b y M. L. Wetherell, brother o f
the deceased, ami Mrs. IVethcrell, his
mother, who met tho party at Boston. The
burial took place Frida
INCOME OF THE FARMS.
"What tile W heat, Corn, and Outs In XSS8
Was Worth—An Increase Over 1887.
W ashington Cit v , Jan. 1*1.—Tho Decem­
ber report o f the department of agricul­
ture, which publishes in detail estimates o f
some o f tho more important crops, tnakos
the product of corn 1,1187,700,002 bushels,
grown on 71,072,703 acres, valued on the
farm at §1577,501,5S0, or 34.1 cents per
bushel, against 44 4 fo r tho crop o f 1.SS7,
a decrease o f 23 per c e n t, tho product o f
1SS7 being t’7 par C3nfc. Toss in vofnm o than
that o f 1888. Tho average yield o f tho
commercial belt, or seven corn surplus
states, averages 33 2 bushels per acre.
The wheat aggregate is 4 L4,80S,000 bushels,
grow n on 37,330,138 acres, valued at §3S4,248,030. Tho average yield, therefore, is 11.1
bushels per acre. The aver ga farm value is
02.0 cents per bushel, against 68.1 conts for
the previous crop, a difference duo more to
foreign than to domestic scarcity.
The aggregate fo r oats is 701,737,000 bush­
els, grown on cO,098,282 acres, and valued at*
$195,424,240. This is 27.S cents per bushel,
against 30 cents fo r the crop o f 1SS7.
A comparison o f aggregate values shows
that the present corn crop is worth §31,000,000 more than tho previous on e; wheat, $74,000,000 m ore: oats, §5,000,900 less.
FIGHT FOR ATSENATOR.
Much Excitement. in N orth Carolina Ovor
tho Matter.
R a l eig h , N. G , Jan. 12.—There is no
abatement in the excitement manifested in
the election of a senator. The I nrdest work
ovor known here is be­
ing done, nnd the va­
rious candidates -Matt
Ransoii, S, B. A lex­
ander, T. J. Jarvis,
and A. M. Waddell—
are ail on the ground. f((\
The Democratic sena­
torial caucus will bojjjji
held
next Tuesday
n ig h t R a n s o m ’ s
friends assort that ho
has 65 votes pledged
m att ransom .
to him, 03 boing necessary to nomiuato. It
is said that not only is A . S. Merrimun a
candidate, but Hint Charles M. Steadman
and Governor-elect Daniel C. Fowle are not
averse to the senatorial prize falling thoir
way. Mention is also made of Governor A.
M. Scales ns a possible candidate.
liefu se to Surrender tlie Olliers.
C harleston , S. C., Jan. 12.—Tho office­
holders of Beaufort county refuse to surren­
der their offices to their successors .who were
recently elected. A t the election there were
two county ttokots in tho field—both Repub­
lican. The Democrats j lined i i the support
of what is known ns tho Fusion ticket, aud
tho candidates on that ticket were elected,
but the old incumbents refuse to vacate. The
circuit court has issued a mandamus order­
ing a surrender of tho offices to the newly
elected officials. The. men now in office,
however, say they will not obey this order,
and it is likely that some o f them will be
committed to jail for contempt.
No Cabinet aiem bbrs Seleo eil.
N e w T orn , Jan. 12.— The Times corres­
pondent says that o an old friond who called
upon him Thursday Gen. Harrison stated
emphatically that lie has not y et determined
upon a single member o f his cabinet; that he
will not ho forced Into making any man a
member o f his cabinet; and that the names
selected will not bo known until they are
sent to the senate.
P rohibition for N ew Ham pshire.
C oncord , N. H., Jan. 12.—The constitu­
tional convention
Thursday afternoon
adopted b y a vote of 160 to 131 an amend­
m ent prohibiting tho manufacture nnd sale
o f all intoxicating; liquors “ except cider. ” A
special committee was appointed to consider
the woman suffrage amendment.
G overnor M erriam Inaugurated.
S t. P a u l , Jan.
9.—Iu joiu t convention
Wednesday niorring the legislature hoard
the final ami inaugural message of the out­
going and incoming governors, and Gov­
ernor W. It. Merriam was duly installed ill
office.
_________
Senator Cnlloin D enom inated.
Sp r ic Gf ie l d , 111., Jan. 12.— A t b caucus
o f Republicans Thursday night in the senate
chamber Shelby M. Culiom was renominated
to sneered himself as senator from 11:1a >Is.
T H E Y ARE A T IT AGAIN.
entTlaisTiTe~wi tu au lron 'b ar, b u t his w ife g o !
reading o f the tariff VdTwas' completed and
it away from him, whereupon the dejected
amendments are now in order.
husband went down to a neighboring spring
W eaver “ let up” his obstruction in tho
and diving in drank to bis death, Tho desire
house, and after the receipt mid disposition
fo r the shadowy hence seems to be unusually
o f several executive documents, a resolu­
strong with some poople.
tion to rescind the rule requiring the house
A fter the Grand Rapids postoffico bad been
to ad journ a t 5 p. m, each day was ofl'ored.
closed fo r business tho other night, the jani­
b y Randall, and referred to the rules com ­
tor shouldered his broom fo r a sweep, when
mittee, and W eaver said bo wou’ d cease ob­
structing the business until the rules *a slick chap slid in and pocketed §500 worth
o f stamps and a bundle of registered letters
committee’s
rep ort, was
made.
The
from the postmaster’s private Office, and then
pension
bill * was passed,
nnd the
silently faded away.
conference report Oil tho bill appropriat­
ing §800,000 for a site fo r a public building
W hile a Saginaw City undertaking firm
in Sun Francisco was agreed to. Tiie con­
was professionally engaged the other day,
sular and diplomatic nppropriat’ on bill was
a chap imbued with a desix*o fo r some cash
then considered and .passed, and pend­
stopped in and helped himself to §70 worth
ing a decision on a point; o f order* o f the “ heedful.”
against tbe fortification bill that all .the
A Shelby fruitist claims to own a tree that
items except one for repairs of fortilications
boars nice largo apples one year, and nothing
wore outside the jurisdiction o f the appro­
but crab apples the next. Tho same tree
priations committee, the house adjourned.
manifests otherlittle freaks, such ns blossom­
ing in the fall o f tho year, putting out red
Priuce Bismarck’s health is again reported
loaves in late autumn, etc.
vigorous.
Robert Grogg, a “ Soo" citizen, set up a
target on an old building and blazed at it to
TAMMANY DECLARES ITSELF.
test tho accuracy o f his aim. It proved'to
be good, for he not only laid out tho target,
Protesting Against a Proposed Change iu
but a tramp also, wbo hnpponod to be hid
Ilie F lection Laws.
awny’ 011 the inside o f tho building, at the
N e w Y ork . Jan. 12.—Tammany hall ut­
time.
tered a whoop against electoral reform F j iA Mrs. Poly hurt herself on a Throe R iv­
duy night. Boul'ke Cochran Sounded tLe
ers sidewalk nbout §3,5!)0 worth. A t least
note and every statesman in the new general
that’s tho sum ’ twill take to make her rifal
committee, whjch had just been organized,
happy again.
took it up. The res­
olution which Mr.
Mnskogoii’S three railways got away with
Cochran supported
tho lives of five persons last year, while hut
r a n as f o l l o w s :
throe poople wore killed in her fo r ty mills
during the same period o f time. Tlio saw­
■
'“ W h ile .w e regard
the electoral system
mill isn’ t tho most dangorous institution in
Of the state o f New
tlio world, after all.
Y o rk as tho most
Frank McDonald, a Flint fellow , tried to
perfect that has ever 'rolia M rS . Stewart o f §10.20 as sho was re­
been devised, tbe
turning home, but the plucky woman gave
.D em ocracy o f this
liiin.a Stunning blow in the face and then
I p city should be ever
made her escape. Frank has since made tho
CpS^ready to co-operate
acquaintance o f the calaboose.
in any effort to im­
11. ICimmorar, a Richfield gentleman who
mysteriously disappeared last summer and
prove it; hut We behas since been mourned ns dead by his
cochran .
Iiove that any at­
friends, now turns up smilingly as a busi­
tempt to alter it or to tamper with it should
ness man o f Buffalo, N. Y .
be carefully scrutinized and cautiously ap­
W . E. Waterman, a Thompson citizen,
proached. Wo hold secrecy to be an essen­
lias taken unto himself a Lem ou for lifo—Ida
tial feature o f tho ballot, aud we earnestly
M. Lemon being the lady's full name. May
protest against tlie enactment of any law
110 sourness invado their domestic hearth.
which would substitute for Secrecy a mere
promise o f secrecy. W o protest against the
Tho friends o f Rov. L. Allen, a Leslie di­
vine who has been a parson fo r . the past
adoption o f any system which will permit
tho ballot of the voter to be marked by any
thirty-fivo years, got their hoails togethor
and gave him a S100 donation.
parson or even touched for the solo purposo
o f depositing it iu the b a llot-b ox”
Mrs. Hannah Green, a Grand Traverse
lady who had lived in .Michigan just half n
THE GERMANS TO BLAME.
contury, celebrated the event and the 100th
anniversary of her birth at the same time.
Tlio Bast African Troubles D ue to Teu­
During tho past season tho Mackinac
ton ic Invasion—The Blacks R epulsed.
wrecking steamer Leeviathan rescued twolvo
L ondon, Jan. 12.—The English-African
steamers and sail craft which, including car­
Missionary srcinLies are unanimous in laying
goes, wore valued at §750,000.
tlie blame of the troubles in East A frica
A. $10,000 blaze wiped out several business
upon tlie invasion of that territory by the
houses at Adrian on the 5th. Jon Gminer,
Germans. The reverend Mr. Ashe, who has
a fireman, was badly hurt b y an exploding
recently como from Ugandn, says that he
can o f gasoline;
discovered no trouble whatever among the
natives until, upon his return, he reached a
A Tekonsha citizen, w ho was much given
point within 200 miles o f tho const, where
to tho use o f cuss words, was hauled up and
tho inflnonen of Germany was felt. From
fined §1 therefor, and his friends allege that
tho opinion which prevailed there Mr. Ashe
he bos since indulged in muffled swears.
is inclined to belieyo that the trouble will
The small-pox scare at Cheboygan and
spread inland and require a stronger force
Duncan City is said to have resulted in 2,000
than has hitherto been brought to bear to
sorely vaccinated arms.
suppress it. The whole courso o f the Ger­
A Midland man made a holiday visit to
mans, Mrs. Asho asserts, has been aggres­
friends and was so smitten with tbo charms
sive, if not brutally oppressive, and he is
o f a handsome young lady whom he mot,
unable to soe anything to avert danger to
that he wooed and won her affections, pro­
all o f the foreign missions laboring in the
cured a matrimonial license and was mar­
interior.
ried, all on the day ho mado ber acquaint­
Z a n z ib a r ,-Jan. 14.—The insurgent tribes
ance. A matrimonial hustler he was? truly.
of the coast have attacked tho German mis­
John Truman, o f Detroit, went dow n to
sion at Dar-Ki-Salaatn.
A stout defense
W yandotte to take care o f his sister Mary,
was made and the blacks repulsed. The
w bo was sick with diphtheria, but was him­
losses in killed and wounded were heavy
self soon taken ill with the dread disease, and
on both sides.
There has been con­
passed to tbe spirit land just fifteen minutes
tinuous fighting for several days at
in advance o f his sister.
Lindiholwa between boats from tlie German
squadron and tlie enemy on shore. Tho lat­
Some time since, W . Decker, an Ottawa
ter nro in such force that tho boats can not
county farmer, lost §2,500 by the burning o f
effect a lauding. The native villages have
a large barn. This was replaced b y a new
boon shelled.____________________
one which has also been destroyed b y fire,
together with eight cows and a span o f
A BAD SHOWING. '
horses. Another case where disasters came
n ot singly.
Financial Affairs o f Plym outh Clinrcli i l i a
.Struinci) CondtLion.
A combination o f poor firewater and the
cold waters o f B ig lake, elided the career o f
N ew Y ork , Jan. 12.—The financial af­
a couple o f Cadillacers on the 5th.
fairs o f Plymouth church, Henry W ard
Beecher’s old church, it is said, are in asom eEast Saginaw sales o f the ardent have
ivhat strained condition, and there are indi­
fallen off one-third since Jan. 1, but the
cations that there may ho great difficulty
dealers are confident that New Years’ re­
during the year in meeting tho current ex­
solves won’ t prove v ery durable.
penses o f the society and conducting its
Judge Mors9, o f the supreme court, has
mission work. This was strongly brought
been caned. ’Twas on the occasion o f his
out at the animal meeting Thursday even­
50th birthday, and was a gold-headed affair
ing. Tho income during last year was only
that didn’ t displease the able jurist a par­
a trifle over §20,C00, and the expenditures
ticle.
exceeded that amount by §2,000. It was
currently reported Friday that even in tbe
face o f tin's sliow.ug Dr. Abbott, who was
B ew are o f Ointments fo r Catarrh
paid §0,500 last year, wants his snlary raised
that Contains M ercury,
to § 10,100 a yo u* For Plymouth church,
as Mercury will surely destroy the
which onre raiso l §68,000 from the sale o f
sense o f smell and completely derange
her pews and averaged §40,000 for many
the whole system when entering it
years, the future does not look extremely
through the mucus surfaces. *Such ar­
prosperous in view o f these facts.
XlM National Law m akers Resum e Business
at tlie Old Stand.
W ashington Cit v , Jan. 9.— The senate
yesterday passid the house bill requiring the
delivery o f
special delivery
lettei’3
whether postage is prepaid or not. Sherman
introduced a bill providing a complete sys­
tem of governm ent regulation o f elections
fo r congressmen. B y it the president ap­
points five persons in each state a board
o f canvassers,
and
three
in each
district as
electoral b o a rd s . and they
Central Inter-State Base Ballists.
appoint the precinct officers and oversee the
P e o r ia , Ills., Jan, 14.— Tho permanent or­
count o f the votes. The tariff bill theu
ganization o f the Central Inter-State league
came up. A proposed amendment to put
was effected Saturday night by the selection
bagging fo r cotton on the free list provoked
o f the follow ing officers: President, Hender­
a long discussion, but it was finally rejected,
son Ridgley, o f Springfield;; secretary and
as were one on tw o other propositions.
treasurer, A. M_ Brown, o f Peoria; execu­
The house put an end to the dead-lock by
tive committee, Fred Wahl, o f Q uincy; W a l­
adopting the plan o f M onday night’s caucus,
ter Viele, o f Evansville; John S. Lae, of
the vote being 120 to 117 to recom m it the
Peoria; E. A. Schaal, o f Terre Haute, and
resolution which was the bone o f contention.
Henderson Ridgley, o f Springfield. Daven­
A number o f measures relating to bouse
port bad no representatives preseut, aud the
printing were passed, and then an attempt
committeemen w ill be selected hereafter.
to get up the Snlalls-Elliott contested election
The salary lim it was placed a t SI, 2C0, with a
case from South Carolina developed the fact
$G0-a-game guarantee. A forfeit of §000 is
that filibustering was still the weapon o f the
to be furnished by each club as an evidence
minority, and the house adjourned.
o f good faith in remaining to the olid of the
"Washington Cit v , Jam 10.— As soon
season.
_____________________
as the routine m orning business was out o f
the w ay in the senate yesterday, the tariff
Death o f Mrs. J a y Gould.
hill was again taken up. Vance’s amend­
N e w Y ore , Jan. 1 4 —Mrs. Jay Gould
ment providing that-no article in tbe pend­
died at her home on Fifth avenue at S:50
ing schedule should be taxed at a rate ex­
o’clock last night. The entire family waited
ceeding 50 per cent, a d valorem was-rejected.
about the bedside for the end to come. Dr.
The wool schedule was passed over Inform ­
Baldwin said any attempt to prolong life
ally. Aldrich, in answer to a remark o f
would be not on ly useless, but even almost
Vest, said the silk schedule had been pre­
cruel. There was nothing to do but watch
pared, a t the treasury department, and in­
and. w a it Mrs. Gould was too feeble to con­
verse and answered the anxious inquiries o f • creased the du ty ®on silk wearing apparel
from 35 per cent to CO per cent. A motion
the loved ones about ber with a simple “yes”
to put bituminous coal on the free list was
or “ no.”
_____________________
rejected, ten Democrats voting with tlie
Tlie Tennessee Senatorial Contest.
Republicans against it—B ite, Brown, Dan­
N a s h v il l e , Temi., Jan. 12.—The D em o­
iel, Fan kner, Gorman, Payne, Pugh, Turcratic members of the legislature held a
pie, Voorhees, and Wilson o f Maryland. An
ONF. HUNDRED DROWNED.
caucus Friday night to nominate a sanatoria
am ndment was a looted putting a duty on
candidate. One ballot was taken, standing;
coal or culm such as will pass through a halfDisastrous .Sliijuvrcclc <)(T the Coast of
Ishaiu G. Harris, 52; J. D. O. Atkins, 28,
inch screen o f 30 cents per ton. Tbe duty on
Si>:iiu •Only Thirty )Are Saved.
John H. Savage, 9; necessary to a choice, 42.
jew elry “not otherwise provided fo r” was in­
C orunna , Spain, Jan. 12.—A
large
creased from 2.5 to 40 per cent. A le w other
.steamer has been wrecked on the Lisargar
siight changes were made, and at 5:20 the
isles, off Ilia coa st She ran on the rocks in
senate nil journed.
a storm and went to pieces. Of the people
The house wasted the day in filibustering
on board thirty sui eeoded in getting ashore.
again, lead by W eaver, who kept the house
Tho others, 10.1 in all, were drowned. The
voting on dilatory motions until 3:10 p. m.
name o f the stoamer has not yet been* ascer­
before
he
would
permit
the
journal
to
be
Robertson Denied Admission to read. AtLempts to have days fixed for votes tained.
__________________
the Indiana Senate.
The initiatory st ps toward tbo formation
on the Oklahoma and U nion Pacific funding
bills failed, and a t 3:30 the house adjourned.
o a law and order league nt W a h rsh /In d.,
W ashington Cit y , Jan. 11.—Tbe tariff J o r Ilie suppression o f every kind o f !aw bieuk n ; were taken Thursday night.
GREAT CONFUSION ON TH E FLOOR.
bill again claimed the whole attention o f the
senate yesterday. Tue rate on cork or cork
bark was raised to 3.1 per cent, ad valorem
The Senate Orgnuizcd b y Ju d ge M itchell,
instead o f 25 per cent, and the duty on
o f the Suprem e Court—Contest for the
pearls was reduced to 10 per cent, ad va ­
N orth Carolina Seuatorsliip—T he Situa­
lorem. A n attempt to increase the duty on
Joseph H>ald, a ! ro'minenb manufacturer
tion in AVest V irginia—Senator Collurn
precious stones, cut but not set, to 25 per
and husbii-ss man if Grand Rapids, is dead
Benom inated—P olitica l Item s.
c e n t ad valorem instead o f 10 was defeated
nt the age . f (V> j jars. He had aecumub y a tie vote. The opposition showed that
lntcd §25 >,(01 sinoa com ing to the state in
I ndian apolis , J an. 12.—Lieutenant Gov­
diamonds could be too easily smuggled to
1832.
ernor Robertson stood at the door o f the
make it practicable to collect a high duty.
senate Thursday vainly seeking admission
A Carleton Center couple went to Lansing'
Importers could obtain them at 7 per ce n t
inside, from the refusal o f the auditor of
recently to see lb >sights, atvl began opera­
wken the du ty was 10. Precious stones, set,
state to call thesonate to order, because he
tions by V ow in g oat the gis. When they
were increased from 25 to 43 per ce n t, and
said he bad no authority, as a lieutenant
rccuverel sufii deiitlv to rea l'z3 the situation
the same was done as to gold watches and
governor had been
they hastily made tracks for home.
Watch-cases. This brought the considera­
e l e c t e d . Judge
A Jackson fam ily o f five persons wero setion o f the bill dow n to the free lis t A u
Mitchell, o f the su­
rionily poisoue l b y eating o f a holiday tur­
amendment to take braids, plaits and laces
preme court, organ­
key lhat had ! ecome somewhat to o ancient
for bat ornamentation off tbe free list and
ized the senate, de­
to he pslatabls. It required a doctor’s bill
ta x them 23 per c e n t was rejected, on the
claring the motion
large enough to have bought several healthy
ground that they coq jd not be manufactured
to elect Senator Cox
turkeys, to bring’em ou t all right.
in this country.
os presiding officer
Frank McDonald, a Flint fellow who was
W eaver again controlled the house, and
was carried
The
caught in the act o f helping himself to valu­
w ith dilatory motions (his purpose being to
Republican minor­
ables iu a store o f that city, veas suddenly
force the consideration o f the Oklahoma bill)
ity was protesting at
convinced lhat ’ twere better to desist when
com pletely
paralyzed
business.
When
every
step, _ and
a bullet crashed through the show case at
Springer tried* to g et unanimous consent to
great coufnsioh pre­
which be was operating. Frank is a bastilo
fix a day fo r a vote on that bill, that was ob­
vailed. recalling the
boarder, now.
jected to by Buchanan, Who wanted to see
d i vides o f 18S7. A l­
onzo Green Smith
whether one man could rule the house. A
The Rockford doctor who tried a wrestling
alonso
smith .
was elected clerk,
resolution to appoint a committee to wait on
bout with “ the boy's” just for a little in­
and the caucus nominees were a ll elected.
W eaver and see cn. what terms he would al­
nocent sport, has since been nursiugtbree
Resolution by Johnson to admit Robertson
low business to proceed was ruled out of
broken ribs. When ho gels well he’ ll attend
was ignored by the chair, but was put by
order. The house adjourned at 1:43 p. ill.
to mending other people’s bones, instead o f
Johnson and declared by him carried. The
breaking his own.
W ashington C it v , Jan. 12. —Fresh fish
senate, then adjourned to Friday.
was the subject’ o f talk in the senate yester­
John Bell, a Kalamazoo county pedagogue,
The house quietly was organized b y the
day, b u t after a long debate, during which
has engaged in teaching a- district school on;
secretary o f state. Caucus nominees Were
Plumb, speaking to hism otion to admit fresh
Grand Prairie, but isn’ c having altogether
elected. A motion to not recognize C ox as
fish free, said i t was a discrimination in
smooth sailing. T w o or three . weeks ago
presiding officer o f the*senate was rejected.
fa v o r o f people livin g along tho Canadian
somebody ti;ied to plant a bullet in his anat­
The scone around the senate chamber
border to give the N ew Englanders their salt
om y, and the other day the same scheme was
when the legislature m et at 10 o’ clqck Fri­
free and make the rest o f the country pay a
repeated—both balls com ing too dose to their
day morning, was a mild repetition of
du ty thereon, the amendment was rejected
m ark fpr com fort. As John has no k n ow n
Thursday. Col. Robertson', accompanied by
and.tho fish subjected to % a cent per pound
enemies, he’s at a loss to account for the at­
Senator DeMotte, o f Valparaiso, again
duty. Several paragraphs wave passed over
tempted assassination.
made ail alt?m pt to enter the chamber, but
inform ally. The du ty on osier and willow
A Grand Rapids chap who has been a pub­
was stopped by the doorkeeper. Robertson
was made 10 per cent, ad valorem , and this
lic charge for some tinio past, has boon
later made another attempt, b u t was in­
ended the free list. The senate then ad­
found to have a nice wad o f money stowed
formed by tbe doorkeeper that his orders
journed until noon to-day, tho attempt to
aw ay in In's shanty residenco. I t nearly
were to beep him out. The lieutenant g o v ­
begin a t II a, m. yesterday haying developed
broke his heart, b u t public assistance has
ernor remained near tho entrance nearly
b u t six senators in their seats at that hour.
stopped nevertheless.
the entire morning. The session was de
In the house a disposition to shot off
A Buchanan business man went to supper
voted to trivial matters, such as drawing
W eaver was manifested. That gentleman
the other night w ithout locking his safe, and
fo r seats. President l ’r o l ’em, C ox pre­
began his filibustering tactics b y m oving an
while he was filling liis stomach, another
sided without protest from the Republican
adjournment before the journal had boon .chap was'lining his pockets with the mer­
members.
A t 1 o’clock tho seriate ad­
read. ‘ A conference between the spoakor
chant’s cash, to the tune o f §200.
journed to moot the bouse in jointjiession at
mid several prominent Democrats had been'
A u Ishpeming chap caught on to the* fact
2 o’ clock and receive the governor’ s mes­
held at tbe speaker’s desk, and the result
that a fellow workman hail saved up §150,
was soon seen in rulings against W oaver,
sage__________
with which to bring Ids parents over from
which, permitted some business to be trans­
WAITING FOR T H E COURTS,
Ireland, and getting bis hands on tho money,
acted, W eaver getting in all the obstruction
skipped.
W est V irginia Statesmen D oin g N othing
he could. The conference reports oil the
A Saginaw dealer in second-hand relics, is
Until tile* Figlit on IteUirns i t Settled.
bills for tho orectiou o f a public building at
the owner o f a trunk that’s been banged
Milwaukee,
aud the one appropriating $600C harleston , W„ V a., Jan. 12.—Thasenate
around for nioi o’n 100 years. But tho prob­
000 for a site and. to begin a public building
m et yesterday at 2:30 and was willed to order
abilities are that the modern rail way bag­
at Omaha were agreed to. Upon another
by President Prion. It was proposed'to take
gage smasher hasn’ t Imd many whacks at it,
conference
report
W
eaver
so
blocked
work
a v oto for president o f the body, but ns each
Ol* its brow would have sadly wrinkled long
that a recess was taken to 7:50 p. in., at
m em ber in casting his voto delivered an ex­
ago.
which
tiino
K
ilgore
raised
the
point
o
f
no
planatory speech which gave rise to inform al
A Shelby man applied to the town author­
quorum mid gave notice that in retaliation
discussion extending to almost every mem­
against W eaver no privito bill could be
ities for u coffin for a doail relative, but wns
ber, it was 4 o’clock when tho first ballot was
passed while the present state o f .affairs ex­
greatly offended because a high-priced ar­
concluded without any election, and the
isted The bouse then adjourned.
ticle witli expensive trimmings wasn’ t fur­
senate adjourned until 2:30 M onday after­
nished. S01110 folks tiro very particular
W ash in gto n Cit y , Jan. 14.—In the senate
noon. Tho house had a half hour session, at
about the presents they receive.
Saturday Morgan gavo notico o f an amend­
which no business was transacted, and ad­
ment to tbo tariff bill repealing all laws by
The Kalamazoo postoffico now ranks third
journed until- Monday morning at 10 o’clock.
which goods in transit to or from Cumuli!
in tbe stale in the amount o f business trans­
The motion to dismiss the w rit o f prohibi­
are permitted to crass Am erican territory
acted, and Celeryvilioites are bouud to
tion preventing Judge Guthrie from pro­
free o f duty. ^ The section relating to methy­
maintain their record, even, if they are com ­
ceeding with a w rit o f mandamus jagainst
lated spirits was amended to include other
pelled to sit up nights to do it.
Secretary o f State W alker, compelling him
substances for methylating besidos wood
Tho addjtion o f an English and Latin
to report Kanawha county’s vote on govern­
naptha..*
Tho duty
on
wood
pulp
courso to tlio programme o f the Concord
or, was argued before the supreme court
was mado
$2.50,
$6 §8 per
ton
high school has drawn in some fifty outscle
yesterday, h u t the cou rt ad journed w ithout
fo r the three different qualities thereof.
pupils, making nbout 203 in all.
rendering a decision. W h en this question is
G ray offered an amendment admitting froo
John Harris, an Edmoro man. has asked
settled the Republicans will* proceed to or­
lumber, timber, agricultural iron anil ma­
tho D ., L. & N. R ailw ay com pany to pay
ganize the senate and the returns will be
chinery for construction and. equipment o f
him $ 10,000 for injuries received while'loadopened in join t session and the result de­
vessels. Tho Republicans, objected to this,
ing telegraph poles, nearly tw o years ago.
clared. The Democrats have n o hope o f
especially .as to 'm achinery, though F ryo in­
Tho com pany is waiting to hear a ju ry ’s
organizing tho body, nnd it is believed that
timated that w ith machinery loft out o f the
opinion o f the claim before deciding on
Senator Carr, the Union- Labor meml
amendment he would vote for it. Tho amend­
what'they’ U do about i t
w ill have a walk-over when the time arriVe^
ment was pending when the senate wont into
A Fremont man, named Decker; tried to
Gen. G off reached here y esterday from
secret session, a fter which it adjourned. The
Washington.
.—
mldn’t Let Him In.
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS.
ticles, should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi­
cians, as the damage they will do are
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by 3T. J. Cheney
& Go., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, and acts di­
rectly upon the blood and mucus sur­
faces of the system.' In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure’ you get the gen­
uine, it is taken internally and made
in Toledo. Ohio, by F . J. Cheney & Co.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bot­
tle.
A M odel Newspaper
TH E N E W
PITCHER’S
A Practically Perfect Preparation for Children’s Complaints.
Sf You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rh: umatism Dyspep­
sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros­
tration, use Paine’s ()elery Compound and be
, cured. In each of these the cause is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure ormalaria,
the effect of which is to Weaken the nervous sys­
tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
the cause with, that great Nerve Tonic, and the
kesult will disappear.
Tive A dvocate o f th e B est Interests o f tho
H om e—T h e E n em y o f th o Saloon.
Tiie Friend o f A m erican Labor.
T he F avorite N ewspaper o i
*
P eople o f Refined Tastes
Everywhere.
In use SO years.—Special Prescriptions of
6n eminent Physician. Simple, Safe Abd Sure*
KOS.
; XDIES. ZOZE^ZEj^T^Ib-J-bdi
»
»
M ake
Money
b y accepting our Cash Commission* offers or
Working fo r our valuable* and popular premi­
ums. Address tho MAIL AND EXPRESS,Hew
Y o rk City.
T O A D V E R T ISE R S
A list of 1000 newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will he sent on application—
FREE.
To those who want their advertising to pay, we
can offer no better medium for thorough aud effec­
tive work than the various sections o f onr Select.
L o c a l List.
GEO. P . R O W E L L & CO.,
.
"
. Newspaper Advertising Bureau; :
53
JOSpruce street. N ew Tort.
Catarrh, acute or chronic; [pflffFwgfi, ,5 0
Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs*. *50
Asthma, Oppressed Breathing....... -50
Ear Discharges, Impaired 'Hearing ,ftC
Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50,
General Debility, Physical Weakness ,5u
Dropsy, and Scanty Secretolns....... .50,
Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding .50
K id n ey D is e a s e .................... ..
.5 0
Kervous Debility. Seminal Weak*
J
-ness, or involuntary
* *
~ *
....1.00
Discharges..
.50
Pore Month, Canker...
Vrinary Weakness, Wetting Bed.,. .50
Painful
" ■ f a iPeriods,
r • * • with
*' -Spasm....*,
pitation ;
IS)
Diseases
o f the Heart* Palpiti
Epilepsy,
St. Vitas’ Da
_______
.’P L . , , ,Spasm,
. r _ . . . . ___________
____________ .
Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat
Chronic Congestions. & Kwiptions . f t 1
Sold by Druggists, or rent postpaid onxecoiptof
price.—HOU’lIIUiYS’ BlEDlClNECO.lOaFnltonSt. ft.
\ ,\ ss | P g s'-
H U M P H R E Y S *
a
HOMEOPATHIC’V ETBBINATtY SPECIFICS
f t '" - *
F o r H orses, C a ttle , S h e e p ,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
P
H
15 0 0 BA GK BOOK, on T r e a t ,
I
■' .U R
d e n t o f A n im a ls a n d
C h a rt S e n t F re e .
Humphreys’ Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., H. Y«
L
CURES WHERE A LL ELSE FAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good,
in time. Soldbydrufrcists.
<_has. Johnson, Sturgis, Mich... Nervousness; Geo. Wyman, Clinger
Lake, Mich., Kidneys; John Dalton, Van Bnren, Ind., Heart Disease;
Mrs. Packard Hanier, Union City, Miclu, Heart Disease; Mrs. Sylvester
Fellars, Hodunk, Mich., Lungs: John Yost, Van Bnren, Ind., Kidneys;
G. W. Thompson, LaGrange, Ind., Stomach and Liver; Mrs. Edwin Tan­
ner, Cambria, Mich., Uemorrhagia; Simeon Dunn, Summerset Center.
Midi., Liver; John S. Grinnell, Mosemlle, Mich , Paralysis; William
Perry, Allen, Mich,, Epilepsy; H. P. Ramsey, Hillsdale, Mich., Obstruc­
tion of GaU; Kate B. Stewart, Adrian, Mich., Stomach and Liver; E va
Parker, Blissfield, Mich., Bright’s Disease: Clara Bacon, Addison, Mich.,
Stomach and Liver; Daniel Mead, Kalamazoo, Mich., Vertigo; J. Gould,
Schoolcraft, Mich., Catarrh; Mrs. Albert SpoldiDg, Kalamazoo, Mich.,
Liver and Kidneys; MrsiT, A. Hubbard, Silver Creek, Mich., Spasms;
C. H. Cady, Decatur, Mich., Inflammation of Bladder,
I can give yon many references in this city. Call and examine them.
With twenty years devoted to the treatment o f Chronic Diseases and
thousands of patients enables me to cure every curable case. Candid in
my examinations* reasonable in my charges, aud never encourage with­
out a surety o f success.
DR. P. B. BREWER,
130 Chicago Ave., E vanstox, III*
Will be at Niles, Mich., Bond House, on Tuesday, the*22d o f January.
WHYl TOUR LIVER
IS OUTOFORDER
T o il w fl! h ave SIC K HEADACHES* PATN5
I N TH E SIDE* M S P E B S IA r POOR. A P P E T I T E .fe e l listless andtuoable t o g etth rou g h
y o u r d a ily worJc o r s o c ia l enjoyments* lone
w ill b e a b u rd e n t o you*
BK0 .M§UMfS
—
C E X
jE
B
B
A
T
E
P
w m nm m
^
•ii?
W il l cu re y o n . d rive th e PO ISO N o u t o£
y o u r system , a n d m a k e y o u strong a nd well*
T h e y co st on ly 2 5 cents a b o x a nd m a y savo
y o u r life* C an b e h a d a t a n y D ru g Store*
49»Beware o f Counterfeits made in St, L ouis,*^
P erfumes the Breath. •A sk
for it.
FLEM ING B R O S ,, - Pittsburgh, Pa»
The b e s t Cough M edi­
cine is P is o ’s C u r e f o r
C o n su m p tio n . C hildren
take it w ithout objection .
B y a ll druggists. 25c.
scorn
CURES WHERE A LL ELSE FAILS,
I Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good* Use
I
in tune. Sold by druggists.
E OFMPOURE ODD
L SLIVER
I OOILN
M m tm z w r m ri
£ £ » H Y P O P E O S P H IT E S
Alm ost as Palatable as SSiik.
\
So d is g u is e d t h a t i t c a n b e ta k en ,
d ig e ste d , a n d a s s im ila te d b y tlie m o s t
s e n s itiv e eto m a cii, w h e n t h e plaint o i l
c a n n o t b e t o l e r a t e d ; a n d b y th e co m *
b in a t io n , o f t h e o i l w i t h t h e h y p o p h o a p h ite s is m u c h m o r e e ffica cio u s .
Bemarkahlo as a flesh producer.
Persons gain rapidly while taking tt>
SCOTT’S EMULSION is ack n ow led ged^
Physicians to bo tbe F inest and B est prepa­
ration in the w orld fo r the relief and cure o f
iv O R Y P O U S H
‘
1 believe P iso’ s Cure
fo r ConsuEvption saved
m y life.—A . H . D ow ell ,
E ditor E n qu irer, E denton , N . C., A p ril 2 3 ,1SS7.
COKSUS3PTION, SCROFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY. WASTING
DISEASES, ENIACiATiON,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUCHS.
jgFROM C H I C A G O ,
P E O R IA 00
1STLOUU
WITH
CHOICE OF
____________
ROUTES J V IA
D E N V E R ,
& m ir U s | p p cD U N crL
blu ffs
,
OMAHA, ST JOSEPH, ATCHISON
or
K A N S A S CITY.
For dates, rates, tickets or'farther information
apply to Ticket Agents o f connecting lines,
„
o r address
D a u l f.1 o RTO N Gen. Psss.&Tkt. Agt., Chicago, III,
.
The great remedy fo r Consumption, . and
Wasting in Children. Sold by all Druggists.
Dr. A. E. ORR.
FO R TH E BEST
(Graduate o f Ontario Veterinary College.)
JO B P R IN T IN G ,
-JSJISSU C J L S E S -
C A L L A T TH E
Attended With Promptness and Skill,
Ten years’ practical experience in break,
ing and training horses.
Office in Lister’s Livery Stable, Front
treet, Buchanan.
46
RECORD OFFICE.
Y ou Can SVIake
m M AH
Is on toe in PheladelpUte
at the Newspaper Aaver»
THIS
PAPERIPtising
_ ________________
Agency o f Messrs.
N» W* AY E R ‘& SO H . our authorized agents.
u n a c q u a in t e d
Ell o ney I
quietly, by an entirely new method, Perfectly Ic
gitimatc. Won't interfere with your regular bus
ness, or prove to be a humbug- Satisfactory results
guaranteed. Either sex- Send stamp explanation.
EUREKA PROCESS CO.. P. O. Box 51, Provi­
dence, R* I.
th e g eo g r a ph y of t h e country, w il l
w it h
"WhenI say Cure I do not mean merelyto
stop th em for a time, and then have them re ­
turn again. I MEAX A RADICAL CURE.
I have made th o disease o f
S T T S , S P IE iE F S lT o r
F A IL IN G
S i d jW fls te s s
A life-long 6tudy. I warrakt my remedy to
Core tbe worst cases. Because others have
faffed is noTeasonfor not nowrcceivingacure.
Send at once for atreatise anda F ree Bottlb
of my Infallible R emedy. Give Express
and Post Office. It costs you nothing for a
trial, and it will cure you. Address
H .e . ROOT, K I.C .,! 83 PearlSt., NewYORK
.
OBTAIN
M U C H V A L U A B L E I N F O R M A T I O N F R O M A S T U D Y O F T H IS . M A P O F
---- L —o *
I . - . .is w '20. M a rch a. 4 Sept.,
^ea ch y e a r. I t in an ?u cy 3eloped ia o f useful in for1 m a tio a f o r all w h o pur­
ch ase th e lu xu ries o r the
n ece ssitie s o f life . "We
can clo th e y o u a n d fu rn is h y o u w ith
a ll th e n e cts s a ry a n d nuneoessary
n pplirnees to rid e , w a lk , danoe,
eat, fish, hum-, w ork , g o to c 1
o r stay a t h om e, a n d in vnrious
styles a n d qu a n tities. J u s t figure
w hat is re q u ire d to d o a ll th e se thi
G07IFORTft31_Y. a n d y o u can m ak e a I
estim ate o f th e valu e o f th e B U Y E l
G U I D 3 , w h ich w ill b e
''i t up
receip t o f lO ce n ts to p a y postng
;*v"fC.OMERY WARD & CO.
iTksi -h ’ - .-
O hicaao.H I.
ASK FOR IT!
THE SELF-THREADING
AGAINST TH E SALOON:
You Can
*8
21
<io
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
3ft
R e sp ectfu lly ealls y o u r attention to th e follow in g : cu re d o r
m a teria lly benefited b y b is m e th o d o f treatings C h ro n ic
D iseases.
' .
'
OUR POLITICS.
s u b s c r i p t i o n r a t e s .—W eekly , per
year, SI.OO; six months, Co cents: three
months, 3 0 cents. D aily , per year, SC.OO;
six months, S 3 .OO; three montns, S 1.GO; one
month, 50 cents.
•VALU ABLE PREMIUMS are given to all
subscribers and agents. W e w ant a good
agent i n every town and village where wo
h avo n ot ono now a t work. Send fo r our
Special Circular t o Agents and afio our
liberal offers.
H O M E O P A T H IC
A C h ild c a n u s e t h e m !
'Webeliovo the Republican party to b e the
true instrument o f tho P O L IT IC A L P R O G ­
RESS o f the Am erican people; and holding
that tho honest enforcement o f its principles is
tho best guarantee o f tho national welfare, w e'
shall support them with all our might; but we
6hall always treat opposing parties w ith con­
sideration and fairplay.
S e n d f o r S a m / p le C o p y
- They a rc sen t f r e e to a ll who apply.
O phthalm v, or
or sore, or ureak
m k E yes.,
yes.. ,ftC
.6 0
Sold by druggists. S i; six for So. Prepared only Unequalled for all Fancy and Art VJ *.
by'WELi.s, KiCHAiibsoN & CoMBurlington, V t ..
At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book J*'■'*•
For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. WELLS, RICHARDSON & C0,, Props., Bariingion: Vt
m ost carefully edited, and adapted to the
wants and tastes o f intelligentreaders through­
out the entire country—North.'South, East and
West. I t is a thoroughly clean paper, free
from the corrupting, sensational and demoral­
izing trash, miscalled news, which defiles the
pages o f too many city papers.
The MATT, AND EXPRESS is the recognized
National organ o f tho great Anti-Saloon Re­
publican movement. I t believes that tho
liquor traffic as it exists to-day* in the United
States is . th e enemy o f society, a fruitful
sourco o f corruption in politics, the ally o f anaicby, a school o f crime, and, w ith its avowed*
purpose o f seeking t o corruptly control
elections and legislation, is a m e n a ce 'to
the public welfare and deserves tho condemna­
tion o f ail good men.
-
7
8
9
SO
W ill Gy,re Y o u !
MUCEFevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. ,2 5
Worms, Worm-Fever, Worm Colic.., ,2 5
Crying Colic, or Teething of Infant* *25
Diarrhea of Children or Adults.*.... ,2 5 .
Dysentery. Griping, Bilious Colic..., ,2 f i
Cholera Morbus, Vomiting......... ,2y>
Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis.,.,,........ #2f‘
neuralgia. Toothache, Faceache...,
Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.^ ;2ft*
Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach,...,..., «2Sl
Suppressed or Painful Periods. *25/
Whites, too Profuse Periods....... .
*21
Croup. Cougl i, Difficult Breathing..^ .*23
Salt ilheum, Erysipelas,
.. ____ ____
Eruptions,^
______ ____
«23
•Rheumatic Pams.,,...
Rheumatism,Rheumatic
Pains..,,.. ,23
,2 >T
;ue. Chills, Malaria'.....
Malaria'...,. .ftO,
,fi(
Fever end Ague,
>r B
leed in g .................. •50.
.& (
Piles, Blinder
Bleeding..............
ft
*
3
4
Warranted to color more goods than any other
Jas. L. B owen, Springfield, Mass., writes:— dyes ever made, ana to. give more brilliant and
"Paine’s Celery Compound cannot he excelled as durable colors. Ask for the Dtamond, and lake
a Nerve Tonic. In my case a single bottle no other.
wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely
FOR
disappeared, and with, it the resulting affection A Dress Dyed
of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone o f the system was wonderfully invigorated, A Coat Colored
t tell my friends, if sick as I have been, Paine’s
Celery Compound
Garments Renewed j
cen ts.
Tho N ew York M AIL AND EXPRESS, the
favorite American newspaper o f many people
o f intelligent and cultivated tastes, has recent­
ly mado some noteworthy improvements, ma­
terially increasing its general excellence. I t
is in the broadest sense
A National Newspaper,
Cloth&GoldBinding
144 Sager,with Steel DugraTlog,
HAILED FREE.
6
Y O R K
M AILAP EXPRESS
DB.HUMPHREYS’ B0OS
E LD R E D 6 E
T H E GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
(Chicago, H ock Island & Pacific and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R ys.)
I t s m a in lin e s , b r a n c h e s a n d e x t e n s io n s *west, n o r t h w e s t a n d s o u t h w e s t
in c lu d e C h ic a g o , J o lie t , O tta w a , F e o r ia , L a S a lle. M o lin e . R o c k I s la n d in
AAX
4 1 I *1 I »|I lr r 1 I l l \ rii
i l U t UUl i ,
M U VVkU U OG U ,
* * XV-1 XLISCV, w t s v v u i v ,
V* w vu ,
A b ile n e , C a ld w e ll, in K A N S A S —C o lo r a d o Spring's, D e n v e r , P u e b lo , in C O L O ­
R A D O . T r a v e r s e s n e w a n d v a s t a re a s o f r ic h fa r m in g a n d g r a z in g la n d s,
a ffo r d 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 t io n to ' o ld e r S ta te s a n d t o a ll
t o w n s a n d c it ie s in S o u th e rn N e b r a s k a , K a n s a s , C o lo r a d o , U ta h , N e w
M e x ic o , In d ia n T e r r ito r y , T e x a s , A r iz o n a , Id a h o , C a liforn ia, and. P a c ific
c o a s t a n d tr a n s -o c e a n ic S e a p o r ts .
SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Of P a la ce , C o a c h e s —le a d in g a ll c o m p e tito r s , in s p le n d o r o f e q u ip m e n t a n d
I n it ore com­
b in ed the fin­
est mechanic­
al skill, the
m ost u s e fu l
and practical
elements, and
all known ad­
vantages that
make a sew­
ing machine
d e s ira b le to
sell or use.
ELDEtEDGE MFC, CO,
■
Tiotory and Wholesale Office, 3elvidere, IU»
C ars,
Ixcu r. ____
.... . .
. . . . .........................lity, P o r tla n d , L o s
A n g e le s , S a n D ie g o , S a n F r a n c is c o , a n d in te r v e n in g lo c a lit ie s . Q u ic k tim e ,
p r o m p t c o n n e c t io n s a n d tr a n s fe r s in U n io n D e p o ts .
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
R u n s s u p e r b ly e q u ip p e d E x p r e s s T ra in s d a ily e a c h w a y b e t w e e n C h ic a g o ,
R o c k ’ Is la n d , A t c h is o n - S t . J o s e p h , L e a v e n w o r th , K a n s a s C it y a n d M in n e ­
a p o lis a n d St. P a u l. T h e F a v o r ite T o u r is t L in e t o th e s c e n i c r e s o r t s , a n d
h u n tin g a n d fis h in g g r o u n d s o f th e N o r t h w e s t. I ts W a t e r t o w n B ra n ch
c o u r s e s th r o u g h t h e m o s t p r o d u c t iv e la u d s o f N o r th e r n I o w a , S o u th w e s t e r n
M in n e s o ta , a n d E a s t S o u th e rn D a k o ta .
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
t r a v e l b e t w e e n C in cin 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 ffs , St.
J o s e p h , A t c h is o n , L e a v e n w o r th , K a n s a s c i t y , 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 rs , o r d e s ir e d in fo rm a tio n , a p p ly t o a n y C o u p o n
T ic k e t O ffice i n t h e u n it e d S t a te s o r C a n a d a , o r a d d r e s s
E. ST. JOHN,
GeneralM
anager.
CHICAGO, ILL.
*v
t -
2 9 5 IVofmsh A ve., Chicago,
SO JRraad Street• N ew TorJc.
J. J. ROE, Agent'Buchanan, Micli...
(J U B E S
P IL E S ,
SALT
RHEUM,
T etter, B U R N S
[SCALDS, SCRES,
WOUNDU, IN ­
F A N T 'S SORES
AND CHAFING,
SCRE RIPPLES.
AN INVALU­
ABLE RfEM E D Y
FOR C A T A R R H ,
E. A. HOLBROOK,
G
en’l TicketsPass.Agent.
Meltable druggist* sell
on a P ositive G uarantee.