S'TJOHNS NEWS75c. A Year IN Advance^ ST; JOHNS, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY MORNING, I)ECr8, 1891. Third Year—No 120

I?plut4n0 lIou»«.

THE NEWSPublinhed everjr-Tu««u1av fe»w ♦Iw Egteg- Block Corner of State and SpriuK Streete, by

LOUIS D. GIBBS,___Editor and IToprietor,

At 76 eestt • Te»r ttrletly in Adruee.

Yearly advertlelng rates made known on *rallcatlon.

Biwlae— loeala B cents per Uae eneh time.Locals among reading matter 10 cents per

line each Insertion.Business Directory cards $1 a line per year.Cards of thanks 25 cents each.llaniage and Death notices tr»e.Legal Notices at statute rates.i^Settlementa will be made quarterly on

the first of December. March, June, and l^pt.Transient advertising payable In advance.^ddress all communications to

ST. JOHNS NEWS, St. Johns, Mich.

Business Directory.

INSril.VNCK. _

GKO. \V. K.STK.S. Fire Insurance Agent.- Fli’stM-lnsH InsiirHiice at lowest rates. Ol-

ATTOHNKYS.

EOAVIN II. I.YOX, Attorney at Law. .St..luhiis. Otlice over H. L. Kendrick's

Store.

N'W

OKTON .fc rtlU'NSON. OlHce formerly occupied by Autcn & Moss, Kt. Johns.

.\f. H. f'ASTI.K,. Attorney and Money Loaner. .St. .lolins.’

—MKKitlLLr .Atiompyir jrr Law, Kt. Johns.

_____ MONEY LOANING._______

Michigan muktuagk company.(Limited.) Capital f75,()00. Corner of

Walker and Kprbig streets. St. Jtdins. Mou- ey to losale. A few plec»-s of land for sale.

'__ PHYSin.VN.S^______

DK. a. .T. WIOdlNS, Physician and Sur­geon. tlfflce over Snlilvnn’M t.'lothlng

Store.______ __ 4Ktf

SM. PO.ST M. I>. Physician, Surgeon and • Ntitary Public, Otlice east side of main St., Eureka, Mich.

MAUY P. havens, M. I), Office over It.J, Wopdrutf’s store, St. .Johns. Office

___ 's: y to 11 am and 2 to 5 pm. 1

DU. J. IV. ]>OLLAKI>, Physician and Sur­geon. Office over Wilson s clothlngstore. Residence corner Cass and Ottawasts. 117-1

‘T have lost my heart," he Oaaing In her lovely eyes

‘RuA tha malrtan ruldly answsi

whrf^^red,

esAd;-----^

Rev.C. O.—[Life.

Thoinus left this itiorniiiKto speud two days at Ithaca.

C. O. Dubois, ol the St. Johua Menmn- tilo Company, went to Detroit Monday

Geo. H. Marshall, who was formerly employed in the St. JohnaNational bank, left yesterday for flscanaba, Mich., where he expects to assume similar bankiufi' duties.

Do not forget that Wm. .1. College will deliver the second lecture in the Y. P. S. C. E. course Fridayevening, December 18. Subject: "Tropical Africa." Reserved seats at Littell’s two days previous to the lecture.

Card ofThauks.The St. Johns lodge of Good Templars

wish to thunk the Baptist society for leting them have the use of their church Wednesday evening, Nov. 25th, and also the people who so kindly contributed and helped them during the District Lodge. Seciietauv.

- THE FORTY-SIXTH REUNIONOf 6h« MartliatO>gnod gamily wmt li«ld in

Macon, Hicli., TncHday, November 20, IKOl, A l.arge AM»euibly and . Good Time Enjoyed by All.

Ocean Steamsbip Tickets SoldBy Allen, Anchor, Inninn, f’uniird, Gulon. Hamburg, Ued Star and White Star lines and tIcketH Hold to GIiu<g(»w, Londenderry, Liverpool. Hamburg. Havre, Hremen, Ant- wrep, Rotterdam and any port in Europe.

eTH rSXBBl-I BN SON.

Fred. F. Murdock.—I>E.lLi:U J.V—

PIHRBLB AND GRRHITE.CEMETERY WORK.

CUT STONE FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.Shop Opposite the Postofflee,

ST. JOHNS. MICHIGAN.

Fiagt Setoflefs

Macon, Nov. 27.—(S|>ecial.)—The daydawned bright and beautiful, and with the excetdioii of threegrand-childWm and one great-grand-child, the entire family numberiug thirty-ftve, gathered at the old homestead to celebrate the 4(itli annual re-union of the MaiTha Osgood family and to return thanks to God for all the mercies and blessings of the past. The dear old mother has been spared to her 85th year and resides on the same farm where she settled with her littlefam- ily 46 years ago. The pleasure would have been complete had it not been for the one vacant chair, caused by the recent death of George V. Osgood, whom God, in his wisdom, called home Oct.lst, 18«1.

He was the first of the children to be ttikeii away, and the only death in the family for fifty years. It was with heartfelt tJianksgiving that We gatliered around the richly loaded tables, to which all did ample justice.

.\t 2 I*. .\f. the mwting was failed to order by tlie president, lA'ster Osgood, and the following program was rendered:

I, GnH'ting—By .Master Clarence P. Osgood, fwinch we give below) was very nicely delivered.

GftEKTI.VO.

Dear Friends and Relatives:—We- have met Jigain to celebrate our family nvun- ion and thunkegiving, as laid down in the program of the Martha Osgood soci ety. Home have enjoy’tKl y-early’ these family gatherings with grandma for the whole 4(> years, some of us but a few years under the n'gulations of the society, but I think we can safely say that\yf

West of The Steel, St. Johns.

Fl[sl-cto iiAnd Prices Moderate.

^---------------------------- r-

CORBIT & VALENTINE, HARDWARE.pARMERS*#- .

jl^TTENTlON

Why not buy Oliver Combin­ation Plows and save 30 per

Oootl CoBTOBtlOQ*The district lodge, No. 11, cumfiosed

of Clinton, Shiawassee and Gratiot county lodges, 1. O, G. T.. met in StJohns and called to order by D.

rircult C%urt.

Simeon Debar vs. Amos West, capias; verdict for plaintiff fl.SO damages, and order itaying profiaihdinga.------------------

Hayes, of Ovid, as temporary chairuuin. W. H. NicobtK-ker, Maple Rapids, J. W.Rradner, St. Johns and B. D. Ackinoodyof Ashley, were appointed committee on credentials. The meeting then adjourned to S^<v’ok»ek P; Mr- --------

At that hour the meeting was called to order by W. H. Hartwell, secretary. On motion the n*gular order of businoss was suspended and the lodge proceeded to the initiation of forty-three members into the District Degree.

The following district officers were elected for the ensuing year and duly installed: J. W. Bradner, of St. .Johns, chief templar; Mrs. W. W. Bartlett, Ovid, vice-templar; Borland Hayes, Ovid, secretary; Mrs. .Jennie Imtting, Ovid, assistant secretary; W. H. Nicabocker, Maple Rapids, treasurer; .J. B. Kirby, Ashley, marshall; Belle Wiltse, Ashley, assistant marshal; Hattie Cook, St. Johns, guard; John Horn, Ovid, sentinel; Mrs. Addie Mayer, Maple Rapids, supt. Juvenile Templars; J. H. Hartwell, Hartwellville, district deputy and district lecturer; J. C. Stone.

probate of the will of David P. Wilcox, deceowHl, apiioal from Probate Court; order for continuance upon terms.

Sarah' Clark vs. Amanda Coffman, slander and libel; disagreement of jury.

Henrj' J. I’utterson vs, Harriet C. Woolston and William Woolston, ap­peal from Justice Court; verdict for plaintiff of f 12 and attorney fee f25..

Charles Quay vs. Jane Runcimau, appeal from Justice Court; jury dis­charged aud cose coutiuue<l.

Martin Smith vs. Ii^mmett Vance, assumpsit; judgement by default for plaintiff f1,57.80 and costs.

Laiusburg, press committee After installation Mrs. T. B. Knapp, of

Howell, addressed the convention with some very appropriate remarks, giving much instruction to all. The meetingIhen adjourned to meet in J./aiiigHburg inFebruary 1892. Dorlam). JJayks,

Secretary.Queer People.

We ail have our peculiarities. Some of us are peculiar in one way and some in another. We look at the peculiarities of others and call them fools. Others look Ipok at our Deculiaritiesaudca]Iusidiots« So on the whole I presume we are about equal.

I know' of a farmer, worth probably f25,000, that is a tip top good neighbor, generous in some things, very hospitable, very accomoda-ting. si>endsprobably $25 a year uselessly, is as fond of tomatoes as of peaches, yet he will not allow his wife to buy a bushel of tomatoes when she can get them at thirty cents a bushel. Queer isn’t it ?

Another one whoso wealth runs up close to a $100,000, if not more, and can not live to use up one tenth of it, would not allow his wife to buy a bushel of sweet corn for forty cents, saying, "field corn is good enough for us." Wasn’t he queer ?

During haying 1 was at one of the neighbors and I found him cutting hay iu a rough spot by hand. The hay had some thistles in it and he had his wife and three children out in a burning sun, [uck- iug out those tlnstles, so they wouldn’t prick the cow’s noses. Queer wasn’t it?

As 1 passed by a farm owned by a woman worth $5,000, at least, I found lier and her liired man'raking uj) brush in a swamp with a garden rake while a boy with a horse rake could pick up more brush in two bours time* llinn they

cent ill repairs. Wc j^aran- tee them to be the Best Plow on the market. Wc have on hand a full line of Horse Shoes and Reed Steel Frame Harrows. Wc are agents for. Engines and Threshers, also Birdsell Clover Hullcr, which arc unexcelled.

(EMiCDjinnsmn-alker SL, IVrM.

never felt the importance of the occasion more deeply as we ghther with dear old grandma iu her home lo-da.y. 4(5 years ago she came here to struggle with tlie hardships of |)lon«'r life, to keep her fam­ily togeilier. This was h«‘r purpose wbe4» hU« U4t .Vav York. W*» read in Gre good book that one Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the king's meat. How gj-eut the result in both cases. Where, in nil this country has there been, a family so wonderfully kept together? And now, dear friends, what a pleasure to meet and greet each other on this Thanksgiving!

WItli joyful pralHo wp pome uguin.Our liarvest IrpanurpH bringing Thanksgiving hyiiiriH from grelpful

hpartH'riirough all the land are ringing.Tlip storplionsp and the bnriiH an* fillrd With nntnni'H goldpn trpastirp,Tlip (Jlvpr of thp Invrpasp Hpnds HIh blpHHlngH without mpaaarp.Rut wp, tlip Ongood sopipty, to-«lay Hnvp inUigIpd Joy with nadupsH;For many a ypnr we’ve met yoti all With l>paniing fare of glaJm'-tut.And not a choir was left anuaed.Oar elndp ne’er was broken;But God In wisdom knew the bent.And a loved name wan npokea.So now, on thin November day Eueli heart with hone we’ll eherlHli, Although oiir clnde nnn'been br«>ken.Its name will never perish.Now. ns we meet and greet'oguin,And part and go our way.We’ll wIhIi yon all a proMperous year And many a Thankngiviiig ilay.Rut when we meet in after yearn Where parting In no more.How Joyful will onr mf*etlng be With the friends gone on before.

f'ollowing the greeting was a varied and entertaining program in wlvich tiie different members of the family took part. We arc intlebted to J. .S, Osgood tor a copy of the Michigan Messenger of Decem­ber 5th, from which we clipped the fon*- going article. Thcfamilylinvean'gnlarly organiie*! musical society among them-

j selves.

could possibly pick .up in six months time. Wasn't that queer work ?

I know a w<»muu who was worth $.‘5,000 or $4,000 in cash and could Jive like a lady on her income without doing a pnrtiefo of work, livin ? in a nice, smuiTenterjH-isingeityjrWfHt ftrst elass society^yet she married one of the most vulgar, profane, quarrelsome, and dispisuble of men in the country aud now she keeps houfw; for him, is in a continual quarrel with him, lias no society or neighbors and carries most of the swill to the hogs. Queer isn’t it? Yet 1 think she enjoys it, and that’s queer too. Ron Rov

Ghitunry.Hiram Horton, of .North-west Duplain,

diiMl at his home, December Ist, 1891, at the age of 00 years. He was boni Id Springwater, N. Y. Deceased wrved our country ip the Rebellion, with the 1.3th Kansas Infantry*; was a member of the G. A. R. under the auspices of which order he was buried from the (’hun;h of Christ, Duplain, December 3rd. Sermon by the writer from Psalms 17:15.

(’onirades'iienth the grandest colors Ever o’er n nation borne.One mure uf your lovol mumWrH In the narrow house now shinibers.’Till the coming of the morn..Mny your noble hearts bent truer, ’To each other and to God As yonr ranks grow thlner. fewer.And we near the time so sure.When wo’ll lie beneath the sod.Dh! l»ekoIdlPrs of the Cross.Of Him, for iis cruclfl«Ml;Who will imrlfy frojii dro;^.W’lll restore to ns our loss.And, ” We shall be satlsflMl.*’

W. E. Warn Lr.ii, . D. Ai.

B the roattar or the^appoaHsTtlitiinah Romnsnn, Anna M.. Pratt, Hannah B. Laiic^and Alfred P, Chapman from tha

Real Estate.James M. Birmingham to Stephen D.

Rowell, 60 acres, section .31, Duplain, $1,.300.

W. G. Withrow to M. W. Dunham and Dr. J. H. Travis, part of lot 8, block 1, Elsie, $2,800.

Horratio S. Bliss to Wm. Luttig, lots 5 and 6, block 5, fiance’s addition to Fowler, $400:----------------

Francis W. Albro to .Vlbert Guernsey, land on section 19, T..ebanon, $100,

Mary E.' Eldridge to Mary E, Wiley, lot 6, block 2, Bath, $200.

Mary A. Thoiiipson to Joshua Thomp- son, 40 acres, section 19, Ovid, $1,800.

J. C. Anderson to .Joel Bensmger, 80 acres sections 24 and 25; Duplain, $3,500.

Samuel Bensmger to Joel Bensmger, lot 9, block 2, Ovid, $500.

Wm. P. Schanck to Wilbur T. Church, undivided of 33i acres, section 10, liingham, $400.

Myron S. Moss to Francis W'. Rcdfern, 10 acres section 10, Essex, $500.

Thomas J. Bain to Joseph B. Knapp, 1.31i acres, section .35, Riley, $600.

Melissa Retan to B. P. Conn, lot 7, block 115, St. Johns, $1,500.

Another -View.Editou St. Johns News: With your

permission I would like to make a short reply to an a-rtilcle which appeared in your last issue, under the head of Mort­gage Tax I.aw, in which the writer is very careful in my estimation to give but oneside of the queslion or njsuH of this new

------------------------------------^ —------------

Now he says the practical result will be that the loauer will be compelled to pay a part of the borrower’s tax. I can not see it in that light. There is certainly no injustice iu i)aying taxes on a good mortgage, but I see a great injustice in l>uying taxes on a valuation of $2,000 when your interest in the property is but $1 ,000 and some large hearted money loaner holds the other thousand con ditionally upon mortgages. Now what difference should it make to the loanei* where he pays his tax providing he pays it but once? But Mr. I*, must-certainly be-awari* that the great majority of mortgages never get acquainted with

o Know now you woqld look iu aIrame?—€k> 'to Plmikett‘8 West Bide Photograph Gallery and tell your friends to go there too. Mr. Plunkett has reoently fitted his gallwy vrltB n*w scenery, and being an artist of ability 6uid experience, can produce a photo­graph of you which will be a perfect like­ness. C^inetfi $3 per doses.

To Tax Payara of Bingham.I will be at the store -of Wm. Leland,

every day during December to receive taxes- Petek Ckamek,

Township Treasurer.Keep Your Uauda Warm.

Muffs at 50c; muffs at $1.00; muffs at $2.00; muffs at $2.50; muffs at $5.00. Chapin & Co.f the Dress Goods Hustlers.

Ktrayod.A Poland China hree<l sow strayed into

my iuclosure upon the Walbridge farm toot of Oakland street, Nov. 19tli. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notiw. 119w2. Wm. Corelv.

Bath R4>omH aud Barb«r Shop.You will find my rooms the best place

in town to get a Good Bath, Shave or Haircut. Best service. Jaix>b Fehrv.

Machine needles. Oils and Repairs at Stephenson’s bazaar.

sucli a thing as a tax roll. It set*ms this new tax law has aroused the sympathy of the money, loaner, for the poor bor rower wliose liurd earnings they have gobbled up these many years by way of a iugh rate of interest, and their mort gag^s lockl-d up anti a pruciuuK tUax ever paid taxes on them. Now Mr. P. thinks this law, if enforce<l, will be to the detriment of the borrowing class. I think the majority of the farmers who are in debt are tjuite willing to take their chances. What suy^’ou farmers?

1 have been told by a number of our local money loaners that they are suf­fering quite u loss by reason of so much money lying idle in banks. There was u Gme when the money sharks had it all their own way, but that time has passe<l in Michigan and 1 hope never to return again. From one who believes in tlie mortgage tax law. Si nsrHiHEii

Business Locals.

Uu Ton WmC

All [xirsons owing me niust call-audsettle their accounts at once and save costs. R. J. Woodruff.

St. Johns, Nov.24,'91 Full-trimmed curtain poles for ‘2.5o.n.fi.

at Stei*hen'son’s Bazaar. 118w4.I>r«HHmakiiig.

Having left the employ of ,1. T. Colo & Co., 1 am prepared to {Mirsonally attend to the wants of everyone wishing dress­making done in any of the latest styles, ./all at ray residence, one door north from Ualker, on Spring sti-eet, east side. 119w4. , Mhh. a. Cahky.

Catholic and 4:piseopaI prayer books At Filhe^V & Millaians.

BottlingYou could buy would please your wile

more than a new dress for Chri.traaa! We have a nice line of Blacks and Colors. All pnoes. Chapi.v & Co,

The Drees Goods Hustlers, t'srpet*.

New patterns in Carpets. If you want anything in this line do not fail to see our stock and get our prices.

.Tonx Hn Ks.Fildew 4 MiJiman have the very latest

novelti(*8 in plush goods. Do nt)t fail to sec their elegant disjdny.

Only a FewOf those warm Newmarkets left. Come

and get one now before your size is sold.Chapiu and Cou,

The Dress Goods Hustlers.

I^TATE BANK OF ST. JOHNS.

COMMERCIAL AND 8AVLV0.S.

CAPITAL $60,000.

NET ASSETS OF STOCKHOLDERS, $900,000.00.

PORTER K. PERKIN, Pm^iOi^nt.GLU. F. MARVIN, V'ice-Pretiideut.'

D. H. POWER. Cashier.H. H. FITZGERALD, Awt.C.DIRECTORS:

P- X- Munger. Geo F.H. (‘orbit, J. H. Feilewn, Otl*Fuller, Edward Brown, A.

Retan, C. S. AlIlHun, E. E.White, G. K. Corbin.

4 Fer Ce«t. latcreat Paid om Tine DepoRlts.

jiff Dfbii Store.M. M«D»MuiTncMi

-Dealers In-

Business Locals.

CnderweMr,We are still giving the best bargains in

Ladies’ Gent’s and Children’s Underwear John Hicks.

romfort* and HlankeU.A large stock 1 hut nlU be sold cheap

At John Hicks.MuMemaad llMMlk*ralai«*t.

Big Line tor the Christinas trade.At John Hicks.

2K Cent Red Flannel.Cull and see this Flannel worth .‘57Ji

cents. At John Hickh.Booklets, Gift-books. Xmas Cards, I^At- pst Perfumes. Scrap Books. Albums and everything suitable tor presents.

Pii/HEtv Jt MiM/MA.v.

Pore Dris, Medicines, Toiiel——And-—

Fa’Acy Qoods,OILS

WalJJ^aper.Th«’ lJ«<t WiiieN. and Liquors for Medlr.:«l

Puri Only.

PnscriptioBs Carehillj Ctoptiuidtd. ^

4TH DOOR NORTH OF THE STEEL.feT. JOIIXM .ML_»yj.

m

THE NEWS.BY I__ ED- SII3I3S.

8T JOHNS, . - - MICHIGAN.

FOKTV-FOIK LIVES LOSTTERRIBLE TALES OF DEATH

\ND DISASTER.

i TuiurtWr* AtmelrtDyn»mlt«-—l>«iu I’eUn* Detttt Mt rurln— Au«tr»lli»ii Gold C'uinlnic—HIk HIh«« Mt•fentoy City.

Kxit l>i>in IVdru.At l‘arl.s, iift«r an Illness which has licen

rsgardiul aurioua but_tt01ii_^l''h._Jie appar­ently rallied, l)oin Pedro, ex-Kinporor of

' lirailil, died. ______

FIVK KILLKD OL’TKKJHT.

Three Trains In a tVrecK on the New Turfc and Now Kniclaiid.

A terrible aeeldont oc<rurred <rti the New York and New England Railroad at East Thonip.son, Conn. The sleainljoat train bound ea.st and two hours late ran Into a freight train at a cros.slng aiid flvo persons ware killed outright. Another was burned to death in the smoker, which t«K>k tire, and several others were seriously injure<l. in­cluding at least one fatally. The passenger engineer is among the killed. All traftlc Is blocked. A wio'king train from Norwood with one humlred iiieti has gone t(» the scene, as also has a >ipeclal train with phy- slcian.s from The Long Island ex­press was passing on the other truck at the time and all thrco trains wore piled up. The engineer of the Boston train and his ttreinan were reported killed. The cars al­most immediately took flre.and doctors hare been sinnmoiicd fr.im near-by points. The

"accident Is said 11 have heoii due to an opciLswitch. _________ —<

fIIAI»TKH OF l)I.S.t.STICl{.

Death by Itrownlng, Fulling Watts, and Hallway Wreeks.

twelve barges loaded with brick, <*omlng the Hudson, wnen oppo.slie fruuui

Ul’UNT CI.AY Km t KMENT.

iV Dediiotictii ft'Oin the |7iu' nt I*uw4lcre4l \ ulcunlc Kartli at Catania.

A freak of nature has furnished the world with a {lolnter in < onstructlo'i. Con­sul lie: th. of Catun'u. thinks In *hfl fre- ^ent eruptions of Mount F.tna great Leds Ilf cla ■' wer ) col ored from twenty fti 300 fe« t deep by the lava streams. When the eruptions t-mk place in the dry season the tav^n tHHtvortsel Uui svlay Into a flue red gravel 4;r powder. These deposits are now mined and are conshlcreJ very valuable. Mixed with a little II ue and the usual pro- IMiflloii of—auter the burnt clay makt^ anemeiit which has n > efliial In the orinlon of those who ust» It. Visitors to Catania are attracted by the soft pink color of the

biiUdlncs, This Is th i re‘siiU of j

.MIMFICENT CIIAKITY.RUSSIA'S PITIABLE CONDITION

APPEALS.

ISetrlbiitioii nt Lust Overtakes the Hiirn- Dlower-Chliia'heeks At«l to Hqueleh Her Itei tdlioiis —lluscally ht. I'aul Fire-Bugs Confess.

Dropped the Corpse.The funeral • f Undertaker Whi. F. Comp­

ton, of Dorche.ster. took place at Urldge- Auu—LS.. ihi! Qi hwr d iv, and at the body

Ihe liurnt clay mort:ir. Every structure In Catania Is made «if lava lllM*rally cemented with mortar. Hidowt>lk-t uqiieducti and even the great se i wall are labl with this mortar. Many yea'rs uT Use have prored the permanent (luulitlos.

jsas being caril-d np t!ie als’.e of the churchone of tliJ hail lies of the casket CaTnr- ofT. The casket slipped from the gras^ of the 4ia.tlahi-iLrm.s and fell tQ the tioor with

IllCA/lMANS MAY FKiHT AfiAl.N.

TiielClu Craiide .fiiiita Itofuses to Olx-y the I'elxotto tioveriiineiit.

Tl.o Pelxotto guveriiinent has made a deiuiiiid uiMia Ulo Crando dt> Sul for the re­instatement of The local govoniment ns it exisietl heforp tim outbreak against Fon­seca. The Rio Grande .Tiintn has refused t<i ^ olKiy this demand, and thr-atens to tiffer ! forcible resistance to’any attempt t«> com- 1 pel obedhuice. General Ossorlo, who I commanded the insnriont army in Klo | Grande do Ftil. miHio a demand upon 'the { Upper Uruguay s«juadrou that It give In Its adhesioc. The demand met with refuml and the squadron has gone ti anchor in \rjvntitic waters Fonseca, besides abdi­cating the ilh'tutsirsblp, has renounced bis tlllo of I'ommander-ln-chief and rotlrs'd to private life. The governors of all the States have proirlaimed In favoi'of I’elxoltfi.It Is rumored that the fo leral capital will be re'moved frsim Ulo Janeiro to Nlotheroy.

crash. The glas.s ovtir the face of the ouipse was shattered Into a thousuiul pieces, the corps.* was turned <rver In tho caskoL and the llowers were strewTi over th'i floor. ’ Women .litill ^Tilldieu Bcrcariiod with fright.

FOUi: FIKK-iatkS CONFF..SH.

Iiiv«*Ktiguti<iii <»f the Consplra«*y at 8t.I’Hiil I.euds to Startling DUc'IoAurttH.

The St. I’auJ police have been busy nfak- Ing a'r.'sfff in the lnc<?ndlary conspiracy made p ihlL*. hut only four names of the prln(‘i|>iiLs have lieen mfido piihllc. Moritz Michael, the leader of the gan.g, has c( ii- fes.setl that ho was an Incendiary In Chi­cago when he ran a I'lothing store on liesphiines street, between Madison and Monroe, an I that he has tired seven houses 111 .'St. Paul. Ills uneV. Marx Michael, 1* Im- pllcaletl with lilm In the last twu Urea. .Tn- llus Ho-enthal Is mixed up in the same. Toe foiirih j.rlsonor Is Ida G‘ss. whose In.use burnetl a mmlh ago and who received her Insurance money. Moritz Micluiol confessed to having received W!):) aii<l some J«*wels from her. The other urres a ar»> of people who-e li tuso* my.sterlously burned and who u*«* to be put 1 limugh.an ln(|ulsitItion pro­cess before their namus an* given out.

BIDING ON A K.tIL.

Two Ohio Men Undergoing aNovoI Test of Endiirauce.

At U.’tzuin. Ohio, John hprlnger be*. Wot. .Noble an oyster suppjr that he could sU the l inger on a rail foncj. At 8 o’cl ick the next morning both men were still there, having wiHmt the night on Hu* ienco. while, their respective fumllioi supplied them with hot eulToo and warm clollring. The whole community Is deeply Intciested In the outcome. SprlngtM' N & targe, tiegry man, while his opponent only weighs 110 IKiunds. After twelve hours on the fence Noble iookvd almost as fresh us w hen heURt down, but his hcjis-y ewmpuwlon—wf*—puarcil iu be auJIurlug.

AllCUDUKK HKNKY DK.tD.

WAS A TITI.KD HKt'TU.

downPoint. N. V., wore upset, and i^ibout twenty persons drowned. When at Croton I’oint the awash »)f the river was so great that the tng was compelled to round t<i, thus forcing the barges to ride each other. Bcbig loaded and the tide washing lilgh they Immediately upset. There were alxty men on the twelve barges and only alxiut thirty I'ame ashore. The accident Is attributed by many to rtie carelessness of the pilot of the tug. Nino mangled and blackenetl liodies lie at'the St. Paul, Minn., morgue us the result of the falling of a partition wall In the Fiirwell, Gzmun A Kirk Hnilding. which burned two weeks ago. Abother man lies dead at the City Hospital from in.iurlcs received from fall­ing bricks. ^

FOKFItJN TKE.ASITtK.

Ciobl tialore Keeelv«*«l In Sail Fraiu*4*ic» from .Yiistralia.

Foreign gold has l oeii actually dumped Jatu Sail .Francisco during the past few months It has arrived in the form of F.ii- gllsb sovereigns from the .Australian banks. The records show that during the past few mbnlhs dvor ST.twn.tWi worth t*t g<dd

tig- Ttn lved from Sydney and Auck-land banks. The Mariposa, which arrived from Australia. brought over nearly $3,000,000 worth of sovereigns, and the hulk of them have been recelveil at the irnite«l States mint ou Fifth street. All the sov­ereigns are recoined Into 3-0 gold pieces and go idto circulation. Until this year the imports of sovereigns or other treasure from the colonies has nCver exceeded $3,000,000. The volume of business has been Increasing gradually, however, and will probably be muinlalnod hereafter.

KLA/K \r .JKKSKY < ITY.

Kullroad Dlllees I>«*»tr<>ye«I anil tlie New I’ennsylvanla Teriiiliius * Duiiiaged.

A disastrous fire oeenrred in thelnilTdlng adjoining the new Pennsylvania Kallroad Ikipot In Jersey City. The buildings ran along Exchange streat for about '-’UO feet

~aiul~ ifClT-' .n'ciHilcfl—by telegraph olHeoH,

C'oiiiitesH ItitHHelpH IMiargf'N .Against Her l.fird anti Master,

The sensational divorce suit of Countess Kt'sa*!! aguiiist Earl Bussell has been begun

<iii iiren iif 111,. HItIi Court of iJustice. London. The deftndant Is a grandson of the celebrated statesman Ltird John Bu'sell and is only twenty-six years old. While at.t'xford be attracted consld- ei able att(*ntioii by bis eccentric theological ami political vievs. Countess Ka*-se!l claims release from ht*r hustmnd on Mn* gi’oiiud of cruelty of an extreme and extra­ordinary nature. 1'be Countess Is tbi* youngest daughter of the late ISIr Claude Ell ward Soott, aud up to the time of her marriugc she was (>ne of the leading lieau- tles of her circle and lived with her niotlu^r at Uaklunds Park, Weybrldge. Surrey.

I.'o itli «if HU Feeetili'U* and Wealthy Char­acter at Wlnileiiier. Conn.

Aaron Nusli, an eecgntric char.iClcr. has died reo *ntly at Windeiiier. Conn. He was seventy-five .tears of are Fur years he

In wn old luui'io

SlUIT DK.AO ON TIIF .STKI'S.

Terrible Tragedy at Salt Lake City. Grow­ing Gut 4>t' Munlelpal Trouble.

At Salt Lake. Utah, for the past six inoiitbs there has lieen a muddlo in the police ilepartment on account of i.*hargos preferred agalna IVfliium P. Parker, captain, and A. H. Glenn, sergeant. I'or several days Parker bad been drinking heavily, and the fuot that be was to lx,* re­tired preyed on his mind. Among those who iestlfie4 against I'arker at the Investlga- timr was tHHeer Albright-. T4w« 4.women met in front of the city ball, when

ticket offices, etc., by the nillroad rotiip'aiiy and as an office building generally by other coiicern.s. The handsome new torniiiius of the Pennsylvania Ballroail, which has but recently b«*eii coinpleted and Is considered the finest of lu kind In the world, caught fire several times, and. though i.avid, was badly damaged and scorched.

BUS.SEl.L SAGK IIUUT.

AssaiilU'il with a Dynnniltv llouili l>y w Crazy .Mati.

Russell Sago was seriously Injured and spveral person.s killed by a dynamite ma- cblc'o exploded In his office at New York, by a lunatic who •demanded 31.50(i,»0ti of the millionaire's money. Two men and a woman aro known to have been killed, while the man who threw the iKimb lies dying.* Washington Connor, the w»dl- known broker, who has an office in the * building. Is among the Injured.

THKKK WKKK KILI.KD.

Fatal Accident on the Knadlng Itnail Near Treiitsin, N. ,J.

The Philadelphia and Reading Rond’s fast express ran Into a gravel train half a mile cast of I'ennington, N. J.. killing three men. Injuring eight and wrecking the pas­senger engine and three cars. All the killed were track laborers.

The Kaiiitiif* In HiihsIm.Four English Quaker deleg iti's ha e ar­

rived In Russia with the object of \ Islting ~fb«* faiiirhe-stnrtrGn (IKfrlrts. ttert. .Annerr*

koir has been male managing chief of the Central Famine Committee, with p<jwor to accept doino-stlc and foreign subscriptions and to distribute rt*llef without distinction as to race or creeil. He ha- siiminoiiod nineteen governors to a conference in re­gard to the famine.

Six Persons Injured.A dispatch from Glasgow says that .a se­

rious expliMlon of gas has taken pisce In the underground railway workings there. Six persons were seriously injure ].

The Jamestown Not Dninagetl.The United HtatPs-sTeiimQ^tp .tnmrnitnwa,-

which went ashore nt Hampton Roads near the Ripraps, was towed off by the J

stOfi^shlp Atlanta i^lthout <.

Parker grasped Albright liy the nock. and. placing .t revolver against his Ixidy pulled tlie trigger. The weation missed fire, and b?fon* I’arker could pull the trl ger again Albright shot him twice. Parkei- fell dead.

. LOSS M.\V IIKAC'II

Later PHi'tlciilHi's of the .SeiiNutii>iial F.\- presH lCoblH*ry Near St. l.ouls.

The Adams Express Company. It Is now stated, will lose about t'T.o.OOO by tlie rob­bery of the ’I’ri-co iiigbt-e\press car, near tJlendale, .Mo., by sl\ masked lueti, .and the bold ‘•bold-up'’ Is rapldli develojiing Into a criminal s<-nsat Ion of^Hie first order. The

the- nxprc.ss comtiany was .com- plctelv rilled, and although Siiperliiteudent Damsel placed the loss in the neigblinrbood of^rW.non it t.- now ktio.vn that the safe .coniu'ned far iiioio than that amount. iAiperintendeni Damsel refuses to detiy oT confirm the story that the total loss roaches 3T.'»,0(I0, but admits that it exceeded the amount he first ga\e out as the convjtaiiy's loss.

ITKF IH’tCS JN THE ACT.

Clev<*r I)ele«^t!v«* W'ork Itexculs h (•.IgaiitL- Coiispiratry ut St. Paul.

One iK the -most diabiilieut conspiracies, ever concocted culminated In the arrest at .St.' Paul of ii gang of Incendiaries who for over a year have madu a regular business of setting fire to liouses and stores in various parts of the city for the pyrpos'of so'uring :i. portion i>f Ihe Insurance money. The scheme was unearMied tiy a di*tectlve agency, assisted by Ham Floyd and Bon Flnkelbiirg. wlio stiKid in .with the gang and selze.l them In the very act of atiplying the lighted iicatch w hb li was intended to do.stroy property.

tr.art resided in nn old hmiso witli—bis tiUlerThe house wa'* niucli dilapidated, being without wlndow.s and doors, unpainto 1. and with very little fiiruituro The other oc­cupants of ttio house were cats and dogs, raliblts, white ruts, two hugs, a ealf and innnmerablu chickens. Mr. Nash was as- le-steJ a sliort lime ago for norlerttnr Ws stock and it cost him si?veral bnndrod dol­lars to settle the c,4ise. He was worl.'i 8100,- 000 a short time ago and invested a large anmunt of it In propoity. but not taking care of it be lost it He had no faith In banks and lilways kept largo sums of nioney ill the liou-e. A, party of relatives intend to ttmr 11) I olil bou-o t > pieces and search for the money wliicb is siippos *d to bi* bid­den there.

TO PI T DDAV.S TJIK It::BULLION. ’

Kiiglauii Negotiating ivltli China, xrltli aView ti* Suppressing th«* Outragi's.

Although Ih.* I'll nese leg.itlori persists in denying tin* import me i of the InsniTecl ion in < hina, advlc&s received by the Ereucli tJovernincnt ilo not b-nrout their e-t-maU*.. According to one otUcbil dispatch the Brit­ish Government is negotiating with ( hina

-With a view to lending her a-.slstanco in men aud money ag.iliist the rebels. In ex- chaiigi' fo.' the .servli'c*, China—sr-'ni * «lb< ■ j.oa'd to sign li treaty of alliance with F'n- glaiid, ce ling Yanglso and pledging her­self to o’pposo Russia III the event of an Aiiglo-Kusslan war. The I’rench Govern­ment has sent oid.*rs to the commanders of Ereiich ships In the Ea-t t i hold tlumselves ill readliies.s to sail for Cliineso waters.

. Mlsstuiiai'ies and di.ilomfftists familiar with celestial ways are of the opinion that the 1 isnrr.'ctioii will .siwni spread to the .south- «‘'ro nmvliH*e

CANNOT KEEP CHINAMEN OX T.

( etestliilii C«»ullnue to Cross tlie IJorjler I'isiiii Mexii'o Into the States.

At San Antonio. Te:i.. Uultud itates Mar­shal Frick received a telc-grum from Ka^le Pas.s stating that threi* Ctiliieso had been arr<-.sted lliere for I'.iilawfully entering the I’nlteil Suite- from Mexlci. There are

TT

He and Ills .Morg^unutle AVIfe Pass Away Iroiii the Saiiia Disease.

Arcluinko Henry, of Austria, died. In Viuniia from inllanimutlon of tho lungs, cliwely foirdivTng IrtS-Rl'fnTOTrBttc •wTfcr'tiro- Baroness Hofmanii. whose death occurred hut u .few hours previous from the same disease. Tho Archduke was Ixirn at Mlinn In ls2s, lie held tho'rank of Field Marshal in tho Austrian army. In 1872 ho con­tracted a niopgan.atlc marriage with Leo- poldl'ie Hofmaiin, who was born in 184.*, She was raised to the nobility in 1.ST2, and created IJaronoss of Waldock In IST.*!. Of this piurrlage there is one daughter.

MKT WITH A CRASH.

I'ewrl'iil Culllsluii on the Luke .Shore Road at Tu!e<lo.

•A Pore Marquette engine craslia 1 Info the rear coach < f a Lako t-hore train at Toledo, and wont clear iiitn the coach, alt but till* cab, iKifore It came to a stop Tho <*oacb was cro wdeil wJtli pas.-ong ‘rs. barilly anv of wboiii escaped Injury. Tbijec wen* killed I utriglit. and of thirty other* hurt ono will I robqbly die.

sicrz.s GOODS Jtv FOIH E.

Novel MeHii'i Eiiiployv<i. h>' a Cliicagb Mer--___ ^ 4 8 aa ___________' III^ 1? IIr*"-------------

A Mr. .loyco went Into L. Bar.iett’s store at'Chicago to | rice apparel. Not wishing to purchase, hi tbimkeil the proprietor of the .lace and irK-d t> get out. A latch tirovcn i*<l him, uni. he says, tie w:is set upon from l)«>b n I and In lalxirnd withblow.* for refusing to purclia-e the goods liehad examined.

Two I.Ittle X'lillilren I.ont or .Stolen..At Abl cue. Kan,, the two little s.ni.s of

G. W. Sininians iiiystc*rlonsly disappeiiretl, uiiil. although .••carch has been made, no trace of them lias beCy found. They s ar - ed for school, and have not beo^se.*ii since. The imienti*. exirited by the ly 'ent abduc­tion stories, think the cliilih/n have bi'cn htolcii. .\ largt* nunibur of tiicii are >earcli- ing th.o i.'h tho iliunlry for the wanderers

Cyrus May .Save tli4*ni.A conference of the I'lcld family, apropos

of til* failure of the tirm of which the younger I’lcld wa- se ilor partner, was helil In Nciv Vorif, and tin* advisability of Cyrus NV. I'ield giving up bis fortune to save the family lioiioi' was seriou-ly'con­sidered.

I.i'lt Money for Deserving Poop.At Stratford. Out., the will of John

lianiilton wasr.entero 1 for probate. His will provides that- two-tliir Is of the rentals of certain property shall be hniidcd to the mayor every Decembe • for the purchase of bread, iiieat and clothing f.ir the deserving poor,

^inoii<*d~und 'Nbi»k«*il.Fire threatened to ('o*troy the Adams

C itnpany Building, on lh*arborii street be­tween Monree an 1 .Adams, Clilcago. and the Conimercltil Itlcrk. adjoining on tho south. As It was. the damage to the Imild- Ing will be over 5'2.’»,0OJ,

l.uke Vessel Lost.The machinery i f the .Anchor Lino steam­

ship Philadnlplila, Hour laden from Chicago for JtutTuIo. broke down just below Bar I’oint, at tbp mouth of the-Detroit river. Her unips did not keep her from filling ami she .-ank. No lives were lost.

Harriott Makes Conf«*Msloii.lyocls Harriott, tlii! slayer of Mrs. Cb.arles

T. Reynolds, at Atlantic lllgblands, N. J., has confes-ed that be niurdi red the woman.

CURRENT COMMENT,Kansas City's Kidnaping,

f^uoli off nses are the refinement of cruelty; they are worse than death It­self, hccauae the future is unknown.

-Stew York Evening Sun.There ought to bo a law passed whleh'

makes the stealing of children for the purposI ot securing a reward ai upita'offense.—Kansas City J^oumat. ----------

It is scarcely p< ssih’o to conceive of a crime more heinous than that of whii'h she has been guilty. Murder Is. iii- ckeed, of liiferior signiii^lihOti.—lironklyii

:tnr ' --......... —----Parental love trok preci dence. with

him of tha piihite Inferesta r.iiected itvhis submission to blackina I, and so il would with nearly everybody.—.New York Press.

_ If Mr. Peals had broken hl.s proniiso,. arrested tlio thieves’ agent and devofe.d his (300 to charity rather thiin to tlie encouragement of kidnaping, would not the end have more tlian justifiuij tiie means?—New York World.

It is gratifying that tlio father was fortunate enougii to lansom his son; but the aiitborit 04 owe it to every cliild a- well as to e.ery parent in the land. ti liunt down the kidnaper , each and all of whom .slioiiid bo summarily dealt with. — I ou svillo Times ' Tho kidnaping of a child in Kansa.*f

City, with the object of extorting nuur y from its parents, v.as a crime t!i * sii*- cessful aci'uaiplisliment of wliicli would 'hav'o caii.sed the hearts of tniilioMs of pt'ople in this I ountrv to tlirob with fear* —Philadelphia Record.

The Active T rain Robber.It may yet b* nece.ss.'iry tc> build all

expro-i-* cars of ^toel atxl arm them li'gi a luodorn man of-war on a small .'-cub*.— Linco n •rounial.

Two more Western train rab! erie>*. If thi.s thing keop- on rrrry cm—vw-H- havo to be jirovided wifli a couple of Gatling guns.—New Yo k itccorder

The latest train robbery iu the West shows that this hu ine.ss i ease to be a jo’te tlie moment It get • beyond tie* por- tcf of__the pa ac r car.—I lii'a eiidifaTimes.

St. Louis is very proud of tlie tr.ifrr robbery which has brought that ri er town into, prominence again. It wa.s getting most fearfully ouiet down in that region.—Toledo Illado

Tlio St. T.oiiTs train robbery wa? eVt- dontly patteined after tli • raid- at Racine and Oinalia or perpetrated by the same men. Tlier.* was a -•‘triking similarity in tho m thoda employe I Miiinoipolis Tribune.

■ After ail, train rolibing seems to be about the safest of all forms o: robl)>*ry. It is not alone flio Northw<*sterfi train robbers v;ho liavo <*scaped, l ut tliosc in New York and Missouri have not h.'on arrested. —Milwaukee .‘'’entinol.

Fonseca's Downfall. /j"Our osloemed .subset ib?r. Pa Ft ns ^ra.

writes u* tliat ho is wearing a jniicR smaller hat sineo his “res gnatiou." Col. mhus Dispatcii.

Da Fonsoea was t o man who exiled poor old J om J’cdr •. Now 1- onseea is a ru er witliout a . ob S c transit g oria liiundf'—itaitimnrr tivrnM. - -----

TTIT

UGHT OVKIC A COUNTY .SEAT.

CIiar(;<*H of l’alli>l-Bnx Sliitniig Maile .AcalnHt Itiitti* City FitllHclanH.

At Niobrara,. Neb., a suit has lH*en filed In the Dl-trict Court whlc'i pronifses to make lively times for u iiumtier of proinl- iieiit re-ldciit.s of tho now froiitli*r county of Boyd, M lilcli was organized last January. NotwIt hstaiidiiig Ibiit only 220 legal votes were cast In the Butte I’roclnct, the c.im- plHliit alleges the defrndanta. by means of knowingly receiving Illegal votes and by stuffing tho ballot-box. counted and I'an- msrt»fl 457 In Ihitt- pn-elf*,*|. Tbe |«*Ubooks, which should hr accos.stblo to tho public, were destroyed,

Probable Work of Train-Wreckers.A train on the 8outli Carolina Railway

was wrecked near 8ummorville. A fireman was killed and the baggage muster, ox pres - man and three passengers Injured. A rail was mlsplai'eil. It Is l.elleved, by a dis­charged employe of the road.

firain nioeka«le at lliitralo.Tho elevator Hitnatinii at Buffalo grows

worse every day. us It must continue to do •a faiig grain caruiici__keen nllttig Inand the elevator.- fail b7fati'iTiMith liTTTifnir. It i*. entimut^vd that tO.OO'i.GOU busliels of grain are In the clevat ir- and u1oat there.

ilia men Til JXTtl TTf—t4rl—Rtri;—inr--otber border town. They are guilty of the sum ? olTeu«e. There have been thlrty-liv«* arrests and convlctlon.s of t hines>.* who have violated the exclusion la'A' In the western district of Texas In the pa-t three months. A large portion of those ri'cently captured were Imjiirted from (biba by rullr >ud contractors InMexU*). Wlicii liiF Mohler‘«*y Meviclm Gulf Itnai was complcti'd hnndr.ils of them were tlirown ou,t of employment, and they ar.* now making their «ay into tin* United States In large m lu'-ers.

Ilrlee .Sim*.! for Ta.ves.Tho Treasurer of .Alien ('.niniy. ! dm ,

filed stilt ^■rainst United St it**.s Senator Cal­vin S. Hrleo tor $l7.3'i0 dellnijneut iaxt*<.

LATEST market QUOTATIONS.

joint; yet It does not seem to be within- the province of dlctaitTrs t^ set tijcm right.—rhilaclolphia Record

Fon.seca has stepped down and i>ut and Hra/.il i.s, or oiiglit to be, luvpjiy It lias been a hard year for dietalors all around.—Rochester Post-Express.

RrazlI, evidently, doe-n’t mean to bo rhillanized. Foiisi*ca doesn’t dictate any longer, and Congress is soon to re­assemble.—Hrooklyn Standard Fnlon.

When it came to a questinu of eoiuing (iewn or being thrown down. Da Ion- se‘*a gracefully came down. Hueh dls- I'l'ctton does not always go witli,a dicta­torship —Now York World.

Revolution m China.Tlie (liinese aro growing civlli/ed.

■They ‘

FOR starving RUSSI.VNS.

.Aiiicrlcati MiMcm ICi-udy to' Donate 40,000 ItarrcN i»r Fbmr.

Till) .Mlniioapolls miller- projioHC Hciiding a shl.load of 40,000 barrel-* of flour to starving iM'asants of Uu-*s';ii. Five Ihoii- xand Amrricuii mllloifl will he a^ked to CO nporato. Tho ItusHlan Minister at \ViL-hingt<m has le.*ii »■< ni.nniii<'ut<‘d with, and In his ubsenve the charge d’affaires nt New York wires i.hat he has laid Hie matl.*r before bis cmintry. Railroads arc willing to give the trans- lairtall in, un i ih.* deal will he ch sed ai siMin as the Rte-siiiti .Mliiisle ■ h'*:.r-=. from home. Minno.ipol!' ni.l.ir* w.ll give 20!) car-Io!ids of tin*cargo.

Arrmtcd for Blow lug a Horn,Mn.lc htilh no charms for C K. th-allc.

OIK* of the Otnaliu Beo pre-s operators, and whcii hls sleep was disturtied b.v the loud nnrtr? nf n mrrtrt tw* jttmp-il <mt- «*f hod. and going to the imllei* eourl swore out a warrant for tho arrest tff J, J. .‘•'chmauek. chiirgln'X him with “making a loud and nn- u-iinl noi.se with a horn.” Cralle endured Hchmanck’s music for alx weeks, and when forlieurance ^•paae^l to b’,* a virtue lie iip- licaled to tho musici.m. hut wiiliont t«)iich- ing tils heart. Schmanck will fight the case In court

For Appropriating l.etter.s.William Koseger, in Hie employ of tho

lutiTiitrllonul and Great Northern Railway II- ear poruir, has bi'en arrested at Gal- vpston. TeT.g-s. and 1 dgeci In jail In defaultnf ^ tri'ft 'fwr nfwtr.acttHg tewees fimn the United 8tato* mall and appr priuting their contents.

CHICAGO.c^xn.K-Common to rituie.....U<ui.i t-hipiiiiig tirades...............MiKKi —Fair to < hoico................WPfAT—b*>. alieU,Cbl:\’—.Vo 2......................................O iTB —No. i!......................................Kyk No. 2........................................lie n K(i-Cholci tVi-am ry.........* }ii-.k:i>K - Full Crcaiu. fiats'........Koo«—Fro n....................................PoTATOi:.* —, or-loada, |»or bu...

INDlA.NAPOLia.-(^A'rri.K—fc)liij)i>liig.........;..............H OH-Choice Lig'.t......................H Kn*, * oiiimoii to FriuiW.........W.ji- s i —No. 2 IteJ.........................Co. N—No. 1 •) hfn........................t)A.B No. 2 White..........................

bT. I.OUIb.CA ITI E...............................................U O...................................................Wuk T No. 2 Iteil........... I..........* OI.N—No. It..................................... 'Oath No. 2................ ;....................llVK - No. 2........................................

CtNi;INNATI.Cat ixe.................. .............................boon.................................................. 'H KH*............................. ..................

* lih.AT—No. 2 Red......... ...............No.'i.....................................

ti l ls No. 2 Mixed........................1)1. n; ,11.

Catti k..............................................H.S**. ...............................................MI 11*,............... .............................WilEvT No. 2 Rrd........................tioKJi No. 2 1elio\v......................Oaih—No. 2 While.........................

TOI.Eno.AVnKiT—New..................................Cohn Vo,-2 Yt now*', ;Oats—N . 2 W lute.......................llYK................................................./

Bi:i-F.U.O.PKr.r catti,e...................................Jtivk Rims............................................Wiik-t-No. I llr,rd......................C..nN No. i....................................

MHAVAUKEE.WiittAT .-No, 2 bprlug....................C«1KN No. h......................................Oats—No 2 while.........................UVK No. 1........................................ItAiit.hT No. S...............................P» fix—Moss........................ ............

NEW YORK.Catti.k............................ ..................Ho«s................. ................................ ..HHKirp.................................................WtiKA t No. 2 Hed.........................

« (3 2'. (9 4.<U li> ’) 2 j tti. .21

lit

3.23 .’.73:t.6<l ift f.W 3.110 *;<■ 4.-i1

02 .Ot4’.t .51.34 .<3*

3 50 5.7.5'3.50 <St 4.10.0-J'. 65 .03'ri

.41.HI 65 . 2 .tfJ 65 .01

P.50 (ft 6 0 3 03 0 4.0) •S.OO 4.7-

.07 .08.41 85 .4* .3.1 69 .87

S.fO . 4.75 3.0) ^ 4 3.*0 VI 4./-3.00 i« .08.43 & .SI ,35*^ *5

Oath—Mixed Western..........Bi'TTBb—* reaun ry...............Fonjf -New Mess.................

0.H (B .91,'45 & ,47

d .34, .91 nf .04

4.00 O 5,758 7J 4.2.iI.OJ CA 1.l4

■ .5> 10 .57

•Sp ^ .88.4.1 65 .44.82 10 •54.Ml 09 .01.87 '.<* .811

10.7.5 «H.'i3.5.50 S 5 3i3.7.3 0 4.258..50 .^5 0'1 (it l.ti8

«SAS 00 *00.Wi .41.20 0 .30

C.7J (010.75

■have—it—bret-clasN—fa-vidu (.**>»—auLthere. — ilostuii New-.

What has liapjM'noil in the outlying ’territory of Cliiiia w II ho a.s nothing fo what will oeeur If tlie grea’ wall falls to keep tho. rebels out of I’ckin,—Now York \\oi IiL

To find a parallel for the accounts of diabolical cruelty wlileh coino from ( hina, in cptm(*etloti witli the Takow massacre, wo must go back to tho Indian mutiny of IH.IT.—1 Oui.svIlJe cojumerclal,

Christian inisslonarios in f'liina sliow gc.od sense in promptly getting out of tho path of tho insurgents Tlioy would siiow bettor .sense by getting out of tho country a togetlicr.—I’rovideuco Tele* gram. ____^__

Indians as Soldiers.The prob’em of j revcntlng Indian

wars in the West every few years has been happily solv< d. The I>)dian war­riors a;e being put In tho ! Milted States army, and there is no enemy to figlit.— New Orleans i’icayune.

Secretary Pi oetor is undoubtedly cor­rect in hls theory that dressing an In­dian up and treating liim in such a fash- ,ion as to mako him self respp ting does him good. It is tlin same way with tho Caurasiun. — Ho*ton Recortl.

Tho experin cut perhaps lielns to .solve tlie Indian prol lem. Sueh Indians as can be Induced to take up farms and im- I rove them, or go into s.o, k-iai.sing, should be encouraged to do so, but the young men who prof r a soldier’.-* Itfo should be enlisted and made useful in that capacity.—Lincoln .lou.iiai.

The Keeley Cure 'in- Court.When the case comes to trial It Is rea-

•onab 0 tliat the oiry matter to bn con-, sidcred D the I oetor-s abi ity to cure lll'somania, not its nRcet•', which Is a different affaT a to ether.—Harri burg Patriot.

Tlio Kee!ey Institute at Dwight has been .‘■uod fori’anaves by a patent who alltges tho bichloride trcat i ent lulledLo-.f'iirii him- Thn iliH iiH IlX-ll4 .•ure Titiii aiuT'lTinK*r5r^"ar6 il( t Kq *'tt.— ' Pittsburg Press.

iV!

friPrt-ri|[«riirtiTTr

fOYfiL RANGER'REPH:

The Waif of the Western Prairies.

BY WELDOltX BOEB.

— - cnAirTKir xrnINKZ.

T^'C* appearanc*^' of T)arr*'i <»rey at the <*anij»of Uio Indians wa-*. a th«*nio of ( on-

InitanTly' lie was sttTronneW. "“What are you doing with that girl?"

demanded Despard, grtiflly.“L’ghI Shadow Snako’a order*," grunt­

ed Darrel.“A lUd" shouted Deapard. "Here!

Where Is the W’olf? This man la no In­dian, but a Bpy. He stole the Woolf’s identity, and Is spiriting the girl away."

Angry, menacing faces confronted the young scout. One savage sprang before him with an uplifted tomahawk.

At a glance Darrel Oroy recognized him. It was the M^doe warrior who*e garb ho had stolen at the river a few hours previously.. The young scout was in a position of terrible peril. ^

CUAPTfiR XIII.AT TUJS BTAKa

w4ii soon lire of playdng the lHdigHa**% role. Do you bear that?"

Vengeful, triumphant cries from the direction of the Mo loe camp told the anxious Inez that her worst fears were confirmed.

They seemed to announce that her bravo protector, Darrel (iroy, had fallen a prisoner into the hands of his murder­ous foes.

She buried her face in her hands in mute anguish, while Duspard peered

! from tlio iTii kot, as two savages, su- I perbty mounted, dashed by toward the I camp.j A minute later Vance appeared. He I was riding a }>orso and loading two oth­

ers.“yuldkl we had better start at once,"

ho said.Ijkoz know that it was useless to Strug'

BfcALS^. BABY BOViAn Air uf Mjratnry Hurroanda l^anans

^ CItjr'a Kidnaping C^ae.The. abduction and KuiMMiucfit re­

covery of Hanker Heals’ Iwiby boy at Kansas City, Mo., was as much of a mystery as a sen.sjitloii. People are now asking about the man who brought the child to the linker’s home and received the ransom of $o,- 000. Albert King, the susixvt, and Ltz/le SnitTh, The servant, are under

arrest. King says nothing, and the wtHaaft tdakna to have Ijeen stolen with the child, ind driven away4

Tbo boy answered; "Manners, customs, disgusting." He could truthfully have said the same about the sparrow, and received a “iM*rfect’\ mark for the recitation.

That the Kim»iH*au sparrow Is a dirty, destrilctive and u.seless animal is lieyond dispute. It Is alleged that lie devours tlie grubs and lurv# of In- sficts, hut the truth is that he only does this when he cannot obtain other ffKxl. What he wants is grain, and this failing the buds and blossoms of trees suit him better than anything else. His a))()logists have claimed that Tie only laclcTes such buds as con­tain worms; and that therefore his presence on fruit trees is tkesirable, but the e vide wee does not tn^ar oub-rn tfaiTgrr

To th<! yoTtijg sront, how«*T^, it4»ad resulted most xaturally. and ho was ama/od and do ighiod at lii.s succoss intho imposition ho ha;i undortakoii.

When ho had knocTccd tho savago at the rivor Inscnslblo, ho Had boldly dofer- minud to assiimo h s Idoallty tompora- rily, and i>ciuarato to the ^N^ip of his encinics.

Tho von turn was a peril u*- Hiic, but it soemod us f fate favorod, its 'Execu­tion. \

Darrel liad soon doiinod ilic apnarolVf

—Fnez Tracey ulloroj & Ti&ldlS, fright-'oned cry as she saw the unnahawk of tho Indian uplifted over the Itead of thodisgiilsod 1 larroL-Hriiy^ ------------------

Tho latter, overcome completely with chagrin and dismay, seemed for tho mo­ment bewildered at tho disaster that had appeared at the time of apparent suc-t^OSS.

“Spare lilm! Do not kill liim! He Is my only protector—my friend!" she cried, wildly.

Inez endeavored to spring forward and Intercopt the blow of the irate

tho unconscious savage, and hi< war-X Wolf, but Dospard caught herpa'nt enabled him to finally prosent tin* roughly.appearance of a genuine Modoc warrior. . I begin to understand this,” lie

Ho had staggo.ed to a spot wliere sov- i muttor^ed, a .oalous li^ht coming into eral savages were quarreling over a keg • eviT'oyos. * ""of liquor, and amid tho oxciten ont of the hour, no one seemed to nuti e him particularly.

Sovera! times ho was addressed in tlio Modcc language, but ho foigm d a maud- lin drunkenness, and only rospondod with a few incoherent muttering*.

'riins it was that lin entered the camp wliero l{ang(*r Kalph was a uri^oner.

His rescue (»f tlie •cout lias already been seen by tlie reader.

So far-lie was entirely snccessfnl in his movements; but Darrel saw that liis Imposture must sooner or later l e dis­covered. ./

lie did not. tlierefore. return to tiio aaitio. band of Jndlaua from wlioin lie, iuui rcscufcd Hanger Italph

Instead,, lie wandered into tlie main oncarapniont and determined to locate, If possible, the tent in wlileh Inez Tracey was held a captive.

He found that a largo number of the

«yoi!“Tho ybung fellow who ran away with

her. ch?" Si^aculated Vance, Despard’s companion. \

“Yes HoldiXcried tho outlaw leader to the savage. “jN^^o Wolf shall have his revenge at the staiye—at the torture. Seize him and bring him to tho cliief’s tent,” ordered DespardX

,Witli a sullen, lowerIngXrow, tho In­dian whose identity Darrel had stolen cast aside the totnahawk.

.\t tho same moment DarrEl Drey realized his position and recoverea fr all his bewilderment.

Ho comprehended that to rejnain in­ert, to impassively fall into the hands of his fogy, meant cortafn death amid their revengeful number.s.

Inez s frantic endeavor to save him thrilled liis very soul witli joy and cour age as lie recognized her love and devo­tion.

>t inspired him to tliink beyond the

'(rom

gle against her powerful foos, and wass<Hm in the seddie.

Despard retained liold of the check-h’e horse she., rode._Vance

kept clofc to the other side of the steed.“The^Camp moves south,” remarked

the latter, as they proceeded on their way.

“When?”“At once. Two messengers from

Shadow Spake just arrived aft.or them.”“And the pretended Indian—tho lover

of this gill here?" queried Despard.“Ho is raptured, and the Modocs will

celebrate their departure from the camp by burning a victim at the stake.”

A hollow moan-Issued from Inez Tra­cey’s lips. She rode on, her head buried on her breast, her mind agonized as she pfeturod tho sufferings of her bravo ros- crior.

The heartless Vance had indeed told tlio truth when ho affirmed'tliat Darrel ■Grey was again a prisoner of tlie Modocs.

When tho young scout had dashed away from his savago foes, lie hurried toward the horses. He felt assured if lie reached there he could secure a steel and escape.

Tlio warning cries ot his pursuers, however, attracted tho attention of oth­ers ill the camp.

Tho Modocs came rushing from every direction, and ho was finuby h'ommed in

all sidos. He made a desperate resist- -auce, .but was overpowered

rA

V..1

\

Tho triumpiiant savages boro liim to­ward Iho very spot wlicrethe ranger had recentlyv^en a prisoner.

With imicking words they tore ills dis­guise from liim and secured him t<i a tree.

IHia carrillge. ItT*7^1 Ipamod,

J Avhowevir, that the 'pair Jirrmaimntl

TiiK sToi.r.N cAii.n. wife, and together serv<“(l five years in the Colorado renitcntlary at Canyon City for liorse stealing. The man sjiys hl.s name is .lost'ph Dennis, and the woman denies the relationship. The mysterious iiart of the story is that tlie Heals family will .say absolutely nothing about the case, and will re­fuse to pro.secute a search for the man who got away with the money. The woman has an autograph album in wliich the liame.s of Laura M. Dennis and Sarah E. Dennis, of Mount Car- roll. ill., appear.

Tho cottage where the baliy was conceale<l, and wliere the woman was arrested*, liad the appearance of a liouse that was rent­ed for temiKirary pur- po^-es. Leaciing off from the room adjoin­ing tlie front nKini was a closet, and here it is probable that_^^ the cliild was kept, / / as there was in it a / tcnttior m-(t {mn soimr^^ clothes that would i>a»iu t. hk^us.

answer for bedding. In the adjoining room was a iKittle of chloroform. It is supporu.>d that tlie aiuesthetic w'as there for the purjKisc of keeping the

this claim. _____ _______ _______Many States offer liountie.s for the

dostnict bin nf pesU, tUlll tlwlast Legislature added the Sucker State to the list. The law went into effe'jt Dec. i, and now every person who takes the sparrow or heail thereof in lots of ten to the county clerk is entitled to the l;ounty.

LUMPY JAW.

child quiet .should persons come intotlie house. Tlie bottle was a small one, holding alHUit an onee.

George D. Ford, who was present when Mr. Heals paid tlie $5,000 raii- .soni to the unknown man for the rt'-

hls i turn of the -bny. called at the jnti to Due [ ascertain if Alliert King, tlie alleged

confederate of LIz/.ic “Smith,” was the man who brought back the boy. He took a .liing look at liiiii and was iios- sitivo Tieyond all doubt that King was not the man to whom the $5,000 was paid.

Mr. Ford and Mr. Heals, who were tho only iK'rsons whosaw the mysteri-

Konirtlilnj; Aliout the Cattle I>lHea»eVVhleh In Now Attraotlnic Attention.

Actinomycosis, or lumpy jaw, is the liame of a cattle disease* whlcli has lieen lirought prominently before the ‘ c liy reason of a trial which has lieen in progre.ss at Deoria, Ill. Among tlie witnesses placed on tho stand there liave been two or three skilled microscopists, as many veter- Inarian.s several butchers, and a mi in bey of x*xiK‘rts in tho diseases of cattle. Irhas been proven lieyond a doubt that a number of cattle infected with lumpy jaw were shipiHxl from reoria to Chicago and slaughtered for (loniestic purpo-ses; but the main issue in the ca.se w as whether the dis­ease is coritagiou.s, not among tho tqittie themselves, imtr wiiether ft earr bc transmitted to huniun being.s. On this jHiiiit there is a wide divergence of opinion.

Ziegler defines tlic disease as a jiro- gressivo Inllamniatory afflicti.on set up

then, as to our niove-

Jnoians ami lwi» oi ih-stiara «» oaiKi iiaiigone south on tho cxncditioti against the emigrants.

it was when near a large tent that tho ■ound of familiar tones awakened his Inimodiate attention.

Instan,t!y lio recognized one voico as "Ticlonglng to Dyke Despaid.

He was addressing his associate ^’anco, and ho asked:

“Then Danton and the others liavc gone?"

“Vos,” replied Vaneo, “They will at­tack tlio eii.igrant train, .secure our Hjiaro of the booty, meet the otliers of the band and conu! at oneo to l.oiie Canyon. ^

“(tooiI. J ments?”

“Well?”“Wo must leave here at puce.”“For Ijoiie Canyon?”“Ve.s.”“And tho girl?”“Get Trailing Fox to go to tin* wigwam

for her. ” '“Thon 1 will got th'' liorsos ready?”“At tho edge of tho camp, yes. Tho

Indians may lio suspicious if tliey find us leavifig tlieni. but tho Fox will aid us7 as he is friendly to rt^ ^------------------ ----------

“Ail riglit.”Darrel witiidrew as, Vance seemed

about to loaye tlie tout.He knew that if ho acted it must be

at once.He hurried in and out among tlie wig­

wams, and at last paused before one of them.

It >vas wlie.re an o'd squaw’ sat before a smoldering camp fire.

Glaneiiig beyond lier Darrel saw the form of a woman lying on some buffalo akJns.

“It mi st bo Ine/," he murmured, I ■wonder if 1 can puss the old squaw un- observ(‘d."

'I’lio latter was nodding drowsily as ho stepped townr.i tlie tent, .viio roused in­stantly at Ids afhaiiec.

Immediately Darrel resumed his rolo

prcseiif.—A pHibhlT, he WOUlfl tJC help-'les.s to aid hor. Free, ho might yet out­wit his foes.

Ho surprised savages and renegades I aliko liy a sudden movoment Tliey ad­judged him a thoroughly baffled and de- feat(>d vietim.__Thov were thereforetota'ly unprepared for the desperate rush ho abruptly made.

“Courage, Inez! you shall yet bo rescued,” ho ajiouted.

Then he sprang forward, overturning two of the savages and darting straight iii the direction of the horses ot the camp.

Tlie outlaws did not follow him, but tho group of excited, yelling Indians started in hot pursuit.

' Inez stood clasping hor hands in tcr-!

j “Dili tliey will captur.' and kill him,” j slie erio'l.

Dospard luuglicd hoarsely, j “Hal In love, eh?”

!she flushed in inaignaut roseiiMiient j at Despard’s coarse tones.

“Coward! Assassin!” she breatlied, her eyes flashing abhorrence and aversion

tlon. As Vaneo had stated to Despard, tho couriers from J^hadow Snake had ar­rived. Soon the ramp became a scene of bustle and excitement

Darrel observed tliat a.ciiangeof camp was meditated. He also learned that tills fact would “"only' preolpltat doom at tlio hands of his enemies.

TIultu will be uue b-Ss Jovi'r lii a fvSymoments,” continued IW'Sjiard. “Girl,

-you struggle vainly to escape my power.! i nave too many friends and allies.”

“See here, Captain!”Vance had touched the outlaw's arm “Well?” inquired Despard.“We are wasting valuable time here. ” “That’s true. Let us move at on<‘e.

Wo can take advantage of tlic confusion to leave tho camp ”

“Shall I get the horses?’’“Yes; and bring them to tlie river be­

yond tho camp. Goul'.ead: I'll meet you there. You come witli mo, ”

Dyke Despard make no pretonso of gentleness as he seized Inez’s arm roughly, lie for< ed* her to aecoiiipany him away from th<? Modoc camp.

At a tliicket near the river he paused to await the arrival of his accomplice, Vance. His eyes glowed with tlie mali<‘n

of thorn approached him litially. |“I’alefaco try to make Indian out of j

self,” he muttered, “Cgli! Great Modoi*! ^ Wo see if paleface die like Modoc.” j

It was only when the last preparations I to leave tho camp liad lieen made that I full attention was bestowcil on tho cap- 1 tive. .'-’omc of the savages wore already ^ leaving the spot. Several of tliem, how- i ever, held a brief consultation near the j smoldering camj) fire.

Finally they seemed to have deeidod on his fate. The young scout jialed, but betrayed no fear as ho i^aw them gather wood and pile it about the tree where ho was. They redoubled his bonds with stout thongs that would not burn easily.

'Ihc wood and branches were piled high about him, the savages utlere<l wild, revengeful cries, and tlion a iilaz- Ing faggot was iilaced“uncTer liis feet.

A donw voittnte nf smt7kc tdioked and blinded Darrel, and lie closed liis eyes despairingly. He was meiiacvd with a horrible, lingering death.

The savages left the spot and bastened after their <ie| arting comrades.

Tho last to leave, glancing back at the burnfng pile at the tree, uttered a tierce yell of savage delight as Tie saw the flumes encircle tlic form of tlie devoted young scout.

[to ni: roxTixrKD.l

AN AMM4T. WITH PU.MPT .lAW.

hm\

mM-

C’

by a ccrluin function,tlic actinomyccs, attcndetl with the formation of grann- lations and fibrous ti.ssne and with suppuration, attacking huinaiv beings, c:ittle and swine, and comniunicablo by inoculation.

There are a number of well-defined cases of actinomycosis mentioned in the medical journals, and it is claimed tliat the dl.sca.se ha.s been tran.smitted by inoculation from man to the lower animals, it is (iriginally contracted from the same source, but in ninety- nine ^vut of a hmulred ca.ses the in­fection is spread from the lower animals. * • ^

Dr. A. Itoujf, a prominent veterina- ' rian. said in regard to the disca.se:

“Actinomycosi.s is primarily con­tracted by cattle while on pasture.

IIKAI.S' KI^IDKNt K.ISrave Moy.

Some years ago, says the author of “big Game of North America,” three children wiio lived near Olympia, Wash­ington, were returning from scliool, wlien Walter, tlio eldest, a boy of R*. noticed wliat lie tliou ,dit to b«i a largo yellow dog trotting in the road behind

and triumpli of a villain as ho notedInez’s.deep distress.

Ho was angry and .oalous at bis di.s- eovery of hor evident preference for u rival

“tJirl,” ho liissod, as lie benl toward her, “if you aro listening for sum ‘ token of your lover’s escape, alia.idoii tho thought.”

Inez was silent and dropped lier eyes to veil tlieir evidi'iit expression of anxiety for the fate of tlie man she iiad learned to lovo wltliin the past few hours,

“He is doomed,” continued tlie .merci­less Despard. “Kveu if lie eluded cap­ture for a lirief time, lie would soon be fouiul 'I lieu tlie stake —tlie torture. ”

Inez shuddered at liis heart (‘ss’wonls“If you want to bo sensible,” pursued

Despard, “von will save, your-elf and otliers troulile It will lie wi-^e for you if we understand eueli otlier perfectly now, ”

“I understand you only too well, mis- ereant, ” erl( d Inn/.

“Hard words will not llelp ymir ea.se any.” replied Despard.

“No name is too hard for your cruel nature.’*

“You will soon change your tacHcs, Tiiv girl, if I’m not mistaken.” remarked

oils man wlio got tlie jiioney, refused, by reason of the terms of tlic agree­ment in tile offer to pay the ransom, to give any description of liim or to give out any.information that might leaf! to his capture. Several her ar- ri'sts were made, Init noone waslield, e;i!-.h liLdiig uhle. .lo prove hl-i iimu-

mOf ----ttf nml H OHSK oi Oq-iior in ids pneket and tliis lie extendi'd toward the woman .’She sel/ed it eagerly.

Darro! lunttered somi- incohoroat words about Sliadow Snake. Tlio s.piaw aeemed to comprehend tliat Hie chief had .sent, iiim to tho place, and did not attempt to stop liim as he walked bo’diy into the tent.

rpon till! rude Indian couch lay Inez Traeoy\ Her eyes were wet with tears, lier face pale and alarmed. Slie started to her feot witli a <*ry of terror as tlio pretend- ad drunken Indian auproa<vlied her.

“rgji! pale face come witli mo!” ho utter(*d.

.’She followed liiin from tlie place silent­ly. desp.xiringjy.

He led her, not toward tlie eenti'r of tiie camp, but tlir iugli its purlieus, anx­ious to rrach^he open ronurry beyond.

Kvery nerve llirilled with ttie intens- •est emotion as he realized that 'tlie res­cue was nearly assured.

Tl’.o Indians wlium they met jiaid no attention to tliem. I’dor Inez, fe.ai'iiig .some now captivity, .stienied about to faint away

.\s slie walked unsteadily, Darrel aji- proaelied her nearer..

----“L nurage!"^..‘Slie started at the fervent, unexpected

•word.“Walk .straight ori,” lie liroathed,

jiiirrlodly. “We are not yet safe ”.V halI-3uppic3auJ cry of joy broko

from tlie girl’s lips.“Darre.! —.Mr. Grey,” she erieii; “ohl

•can w< e.seapov”“Ye^., \es. Follow me far-ler.""Stoo them!”The words came from helihid them

rnd caused Inez to utter a startled cry. Darrel seized her arm and made for a near Thicket

( "ming towanl them xverc Despard, Vaiico, and stweral savages.

“Iiiacovoredl” cried I'arrol, despair- 'ngly.

Desfiard, iiuuiacingly. “You ar«i com­pletely in iny power. In a few moments wo leave tlie Indian < amp Do you know wlieriT we are going?”

Inez dM not •teign to reply.“I am going to take you to a retreat

so .safe .ind iso ated tliat no friend will ever piuietrate to It—of wlildi even.tlie savages are in Ignorance. 'TTelwoen It and elvlll/atliin is a safe barrier of sav­age hordes, friendly to tuv designs. Trusty friends and strong walls of rueh surround me. 'I'lieie xou will l)e niy nri>oiier—secure, with no hope of e.seape There you w'ill bo my wife.”

“Nover!’’Despard laughed eonfidontfy.

.-'hall ?eo,” ho taunted. “Oh, you

largo mongrel dogs of tliis c ilor abound everywhere in the vicinity of Indian camps, but w’ont playing lelsundy along.

Suddenly tlie youngest, a cliubby eliap of (), who was behind bis brothers,came running to the front, and a moment later tho animal, seen now to be a cougar, sprang over tho lieads of the two aston- Islied boys, seized tlie little fellow in liis montli, and witli a spring vanished in the hiislios.

Tlio elder brother did not stop to de­liberate. He liad for a weapon only an empty bbttle. in wliich he had carried Tiiilk f«tr Ills dinner, and with tliis he rushed into the bushes His little broth­er was lying prostrate, grasping a small tr‘c with both hands, and liolding on with the strnngtli of ddspalr, w Idle the cougar, his fangs luckily imbedded only ill the ehild’s clothiirg. was trying to break this d(*atli-like grip.

With a sen am, NValter tlirew liimself oil the animal, beat it over the head witli the bottle until tlie glass was sliat- tcred in fragments, and then, witli the rauged edges of tho bottle’s neck, bo en- deavered to cut out tlio cougar’s eyes.

At last tlie cougar, with a yell of rage, dropped his liold on the cliild and ran lip a tree near at liand, wldle tlie liorole hov. lifting Ids brotiier In Ids arms, ear-

i ceiiceAFTER THE SPARROW.

The reatliei-.-«l r»'s» Now Itel.iig .Sliiugli- tered ill Illinois.

TJio I'nilT’d States is indobted to England for its language, its kiws. many of its institutions, itnd, iinfor- tr.natT’ly, for tho smeallod English sp.arniw. 'I’his feathi’fed iiirate ha.s engagT’d the :it tent ion of tho law­makers of Illinois, and at tho last session of tho Logislaturo that bird was pnt in tho s:uno (’;it<'gory with piad dogs, snakes, and other di.stigree- ahle things. 'Fhe Agrioidtiiral De- juirtnient T»f iho F('doral Government lias ha<l a <lo/i‘u of soii’ntiflo mop in- vestigating iho sjiarrow and his hal>- its for several yo;irs p:tst. Tlio rosn of tholr investigations has boon

/

TIlK. UKSI'I.T OK KATINO lUSFASEI) MK.AT.

The germ is in the grass, and in the coiirso of matication hoT-omos im- iKuhlod in tho root of tlie t<K)th. This forms in time, a snuill ah.scc-ss, which gradnally develops, spreading to the outer surface of the jaw, where It snjipiiratT’.s. OUkm’ al)sce.s.ses follow this, and before hmg the entire jaw becomes one mass of these rnniiing

and hhKid poisoning .-ifforts the entire ,lx)dy T)f the animal. .Some animals get fat and some iKior from th(T dise;i.s(‘. Cksiking destroys the germs, hut so many people oat very rai’c luout that they ftro in danger of Infection.”

The Doctor knows of one cn.se. per­sonal Iv where the diseaw slmwed it-

rled him into the road, and fell fainlhig upon liim.

Meanwhile the other brother had fled screaming up tlio rqad, and fortunately mot two lucn who had been chopping near by. As soon as lie had lold.UE- cause of his fright, tliey r.islied on, to lind the little liero sen.seless. still tight­ly grasping the neck of tho broken b6tt|p.

Tlie cougar’s victim was too much horrified to s| eak, but jiolnted to tho savage beast, lying on a limb in fiiil view. One of the men liad a pistol, and with a fexv sliots tho animal was killed.

TiiK Fnited States dordared war against Tripoli on .lunc 10, IHOl.

I

TIIK KXOI.ISII SPAIinOW.

given to an expectant world in tho Hh;iiM*or a hiilky volume of dOOiiagos, adotnod with plot tiros of tho import­ed [M'st in various attitudes, and with maps showing how much of the ofnin- fry ho has ;Hroady taken jxissossion of. It may l>c -aid of tho P^nglish sjairrow :i*; was saiil hy the soIkkiIIjo}' who was told to doll no tho manners and customs of *hc Fiji Tslaudors.

.'-elf on a hniiinn Ti'-tng;—li first aiFjioarod on the woman In the shape of a small ahsooss of fho gum just atsive. t-he molar tooth. It gradually <lo- volopi'd, and whim it lair.st .slit* natur­ally thought It was nothing more than a gtimlMiii. Aliout two mont hs :ind a iialf afterward she felt another small lump in iirooi.sely tho satno place. alHiut tho size of a po:i. This was followtHl hy the sudden growth of a ntmihor Tif others, similar to tho, first, until tiltimatoly thoeni ire inmT month on tho right side w;is lllletl with them. The Illustration above. Is from a pTioto* of the origirnil.

WA

5

I »:

THE NEWSI>. OIBHS, Kditor and Proprlrtor.

TUESDAY. DKU. 8,1891.

Mrn. M. Weller viaihtl relatives In lUiaea ovvr Snaday." O. C. Clark lost a valuaWo tw-yenr^ old colt last Friday-.

Revon incbtis of mow was the result ofSunday 8 stuiin. —^=:_;

Richard Moore visiled over Sunday with his daughTer m "Fowler.

John C. Hicks returned home from Mt. Dora, Florida, the first of the week.

Maj. J. D. Elderkiu aud nephew, Fi'ed- die Emmons, sj>eut Sunday in IHdroit.,

Rev. R. D. Steams went to Saginaw Monday, to attend t<» ministerial duties.

Mrs. W. A. Norton and children, of Si. Johns, visited Grand Ledge relatives last week.

Dr. S. E. Oillam is enlarging and other­wise improving his ofti<!e on Laurel av<^nue.

Will Davies js homo from the Chicago Watchmaker’s Institute. He will remain until after the holidays.

John Hutdiiason and wife, of Jtickson, Mich., H|)Out Sunday in Ihe hoihe of- S. C. Knapp, in this village.

G*orge Wilson ndurnwl from Fort Huron with his mother last Saturday noon. Ho Is gaining rapidly.

D^mb(*r 11th the Gypsies continue their entertainment by a soiree daiisanl with full oi-chestra in attendance.

Miss Falsie Smith went to Grnnd Rapids last Tuj'sday to Mi)end a week with her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Drooks._Mrs. A. E. .Jones returned Saturday

andfrom visiting her parents, Mr. and Yfrs. W. F. Gardner, in Owosso for four day<.

The Junior Ijeugue meet Sunday after­noon at 3.15 o’clock. louder, Nina Clark; essayists. Belle Fitts and Charlie ilishon. SubjecfT^^Our Fi«3d.**

Mrs. W. E. .Morris, of Lake ('iiy, wife of W. K. Morris, wlitor of the Missauk«*e Republican, visited in the family of Hon. 11. M. Perrin, in this village last wick.

Prof. P. G. Holden, of the Michigan Agiicultural College, will arrive in St. Johns to-morrow lo further arrange rel- ativa to the holding of theSt ate Farmer’s Institute ia Si. .Ji h:i.-, iIm- la^'l week in January.

The Epworth League of the M. E. church will lunclt with Hnttie Brainard on Friday evening, DcTeniber 11th. A pleasant program will be rendered, after which there will be Ji short businesss session.

Mrs. Eliza H. Wheat,Mrs.S.M. Blzzard, Chas. F. Mondand and little girl aged three months represent four getierations and celebrated the event of .Mrs.,Wheat’s birthday by having a picture taken of the group.

Harry La .Vloiitain, brother of Mrs. D. H. I’ower, Ims bism engaged as book­keeper in the State Bank, of St Johns. He will eomnieiice in January, 189*J, at which time Messrs. Bertolle .Moore and Edward Ki*ej)i»s go to Ypsilanti.

News was received last wivk that Mi’s. Jennie Chatfield, of McBane, Misaukis’ county, a cousin of Mra. Byron Danly. of this village, was deail. She was a res-

4deat n^-this villspn waitte yenra ^ti'I

Buy your Christmaa good* of our adyertiter*.

Come out to the gospel meeting* at the Bengal Church.

Crusade meeting* at Bengal Church this week. Everybody come.

Village President Hall, of Grand I^go, was in St. Johns W^noHdav.

Born to Dr. and Mr*. George Havens, of Pewlee, Saturday Dec.Jv a hop- Hr- Win. Havens steps high—first grandson.

Miss Lottie Pbillipu, of Yiwilanti, who ^T-il I il fill- tnn wnkii with IotMiss Hattie Cook in this villag«*,n*turned home Saturday--------_______________

Twenty young ladies in full Gypsy attire will hold their encampment at Newton Hall, December' lOth. Come and see something novel.

Horace Gage sold a car of poultry to Brow’n Bros, last Saturday aud it was 8hipj>ed to New York Saturday nighty Joe McGough going in chargje.

Loren Stone, who for several year* past has been a resident of Dakota, is moving buck to tJintoii county and will live upon the Hatliaway farm south of town.

Chas. Marsh, of Bath and James C. Fish, of St. Johns secured increase of iiension, and Oliver D. VaiiDoi*en of Owosso addi­tional inci-easH, through Pension Agent Stocker.

Wo will furnish the weekly DetroitTrib- une or the weekly Detroit Free Pi-ess at f 1..50 or theNew York World or Michigan Farmer at f X.60 together with the St. Johna News for one year.

1U‘V. P. ,1. Maveety, of t>vid, deHvered excellent discourses at the M. E. church last Sunday both morning and evening. His daughter visiteiiMiss BerthaThoma* over Sunday, Mr. Maveety being enter- tiiided bv S. W. Gibbs and wife.

Before The News i'eai''hea its reader*

Mt. Johiu Markets.(Corrected this morninfc Dec. M)

White wheat......................'....................... ’.............87No 2 Red wheat..................i.................................HUBuckwheat.............................................. 40Oats..................................................................... 28(r^a2Harley .............. I.OOMl.lO(‘lover Heed...............................................4.4.’(m4.({.'SRye......................................................................80083(3oru IQ ear.................................................................20Beane, uupicked...... ..............................OO0|il.lOBeans, haad picked.......................................... 1 80 taking ^ ElectricPotatoiNi.......................................... .^02(1 Bitters. Oae trial will convince youth aV

....................... :........................3^ this is the remedy you need. Large.Spring rhii Fowff.llT*

Tallow........................................................................3ViLard...........r............................................................... 8c.Spring Chickens. lire................................................7^ wls, live.. .V.

Wood...........................................................1.0002.00Hides................... 3UButter............................. ........ .................... ..!()—20Kgge..................................... .*............................... ;..28

__ India missionary the.furniuia of a simple veg-A Little ftirPirBxi>erieiW>e IP a Lighthouse.- stable remedy for the speedy and permanent

-Me nnfl Mra T .ftiwi TreSAOtt are kecp-ers of the Gov. Lighthouse atSand Beach Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four years old. Last April she was taken down with Measles, followed with a dread­ful ('ough and turning into a fever. Doc tors at home and at DetTOtt treated her but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, uutil she was a mere ‘‘handful of bones.” Then she tried Dr. King’s New Disimvery and after the U8«> of tw'o and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King’s New Discoverj’ is worth its weight ill gold, yet you cau get a trial bottle frw at Fildew &'Millman’sDrugstoi‘e.

Hncklin’s Arnics'8»lve.The best in the w'orld for cuts, Bruises

Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.Chilblains,Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay require. It is guarranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 I’ents per box. For sale by Fildew & Bon, the Druggists.

in company withherHisterwerefamiliarly known aw the Grey sisters.

The ministerial association of the Lansing district of the Michigan confer­ence was held at the M. E. chundi last Tuesday and Wednesday. The attend­ance of pastors iinml)en*d about twenty- five, theaudiencebeingswelled in numbem by a largo local attendance. Pajiers were read by the different members which were follow wl by discussioiis upon points of merit and demerit. Much benefit was derived from the m»‘etiiig both by miu- istei’H and laity.

The iiitermeiit of ili** remains of EdwHrd Raby, of Ionia, took place in St. Johns cemetery, DeecmlM*!’.H, under llir siiper-

tliis week, those whoso subscription came due in November or will bo due during December will have ri’ceived a card reminding them of this fact. If you have lost your card, notice the date opposite your name and if it is past due come -in and see us.

.V cantata entitled ‘‘A Drouin in Fairy Land’’ which was given in Newton Hall Inst Thursday and Friday evenings -was one of the finest entertainments in that line which has been given before a St. Johns andieiice in some time. Every part was jierfectly committed aud well rmidcred. Misses Alice and Emma Malt- liouBo particularly distinguished them- si'lvcH as the two orphrns. The solos Biing by them being loudly encored. Their duets and spoken part* were also superbly rendered. The voices of these girls have been the subjects of much favorable comment for some time. The solos sung by Eloise Price, Viva Perrin and sev’cral others were also well given. The i>erfect harmony which existed throughout the rendering of the program refle(!ts much crc'dit upon Mrs. Theo. Price whose indefatigable zeal brought out its perfection. She has biH.‘n the instigator of many of our finest eriter- tainmentH, RTie organized the St. Johnft .\mateur Musical SiMu’ety only dropping it when left almost alone by the shirking members. The cantata was given for the benefit of the M. E. ehiirch building fund aud their net profits were $70.

The law firm of Spaulding A Walbridge is to be dissolvinl in January next, Henry E. Walbridge leaving to take up his residencFIu ChatianoDga. Tsini. The; business will be conducBsi after that date by Messrs John U. Dooling and Byron L. j Pierce who will be associated with .Mr. i Spaulding and occupy Mr., Walbridge’s I appartments. Mr.Walbridgehasproveu himself an able lawyer, having built up a large jiractice in this locality through his untiring search for knowleilge, quick wit and able manner. He has been admitted to practice in the UiiitedBtates courtsand ingoing toTeiuieHe** he locates not only in a broader field but where intellei;tnality is not rated at a nominal sum. .Mr. Dooling is a son of Jerry Dooling of this village; a graduate ofj the St. Johns high school and the law ilepurtment of the University. He is a

Wall Paper, Window Shades

A ■ AA It

Brown Back Wall Paper 10c. Doable Roll.

White Baiik Wall Pai>er 12c. Double Roll.

Good Gilt Wall Pai>er 20c. Double Roll.FELT SHADE WITH SPRIH6 ROLLER 3ScBrass or Wood Trimmed Cnrtniii Poles

.35c. Machine Needles, all kinds always on hand.

PAPER RAGS,OLD RUBBERS,

BRASS COPPERSTEPHENSON’S BflZRHR.

andMtreagth ud Healtli.

If vou are not feeling strong i healthy, tr>' Electric Bitters. If “La Grip^” has left you weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. The remedy acts directly on Liver. Stomach aud Kidneys, geiiGy aiding these organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find sfieecly and

need.bottles only 50c at Fildew & Millrauu’sDrug ------

Consumption Cured, old ptajirtetan, retired from >* nlMsni............ pFoetiee,plannrt In hl« hjr aw IT.mmI

Bruncbltis, Catarrh, - i-yng Affytinn** cure Til

cure of Consumption,AMtbiua and nil tltroat ___also a positive and radical cure Tor Nervous Debility and all nervous Complaints, after having tested Its wonderful curative powem In thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make it known to his sufTering fellows. Act­uated by this motive and a desire to relieve human sulfering, I will send free of charge, to all w’ho desire it, this recipe, In German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mall by ad­dressing with stamp, naming this paper. W.

Noyes. 820 Powers’ Block Rochester.N. Y.

PENSIONSThe Disability Bill is a LAW.

Soldiers Disabled Since the War tre' Entitled Dependent widows and parents now depen­dent whose sons died from effects of army service are included. If you wish your claim speedily and successftilly prosecuted.

JAMES TANNEE,Late Commissioner of Pensions.

Washington, D. C.

MAUD S PUMPS!at CONN & BROW’S.

THE BEST PUMP ON THE MARKET

GEO. MUNRO, AGEKT, ST.JOHNS

SIfl ■ FanFive ami JOne-half miles South and

East of St. Johns, Michigan.

acers. house cost $700, barn, orchard, 30 acres impr(iv«*il, near Enroka Price f1,.500, o'* will exchange for villagi? property.

BREEDERS AND SHIPPERS OFSbort-Horn Cattle

American Merino Sbeep, Wyndotte^and Plymooth

RoebFowies,Poland China and

BerkshireSwine.

All stfK’k eligible for register. ■ IndlTidusI merit a specialty. Correspondence solicit­

ed an<l Inspeclloti incited. Young .Stork for .Sale and Kgrs in

Heason.

BRAY BROS. S LOOMIS.ST. tMWNK. MICH.

Legal.

STATK OF MICBIUAN.->Twenty-DiDth judicial circuit. In chancery. 8ult Modiag In tn© circuit court for th© county of rlinton,

In chaiic©rv, at th© village of St. John*, .Mich., on the lOth day of November, A. D., 1801. Thomas H. Woudhaiiis, complainant, VH. Hattie Woodhanis, defendant. In this cause It appearing that the defendant, Hattie Woodhanis, Is not a resident of this state, and that she resides in'th© state of Indiana, therefore, on motion of Rdwtn H. Lytin, solicitor lor complainant. It la ordered that the said defendant enter her appearance In said cause on or before four months from the datlLof tills order, and that witmn twenty days the complainant cause this i>rder to be published In the 8t. Johns News, said publication to lie continued once in each week for six w-eeks In succession.

8. B. DABflLl., Cleeult iltiilg*.----

Kdwi.v H. Lyon, (’oniplalnant’s Solicitor.

QTATK OK MICHIGAN.—Tw'enty-ninth PJudlctal OiTenlt. In ehanrery- _Sult ending In the Circuit Court for the County orGHhtoh, in Chancery, at 8t. Johns, on the 2Srd day of November, A, t)., 1891, Minnie B. Brown, complainant, vs. Cromwell (button, Johnathan L. Clutton and Edward Jerome, defendants. In this cause It appearing that the defendant, Cromwell Clutton Is not a res­ident of this 8tate, but that he resides at Watertown, Mouth Dakota, therefore, on motion of Edwin H. Lyon. Solicitor for com­plainant, It Is ordered that said defendant Cromwell Clutton enter his appearance in said cause on or before four months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainuiit cause this order to be published In the St. Johns News, said publi­cation to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession.Edwin H. Lyon, S. B. DABOLL,

Complainant’s Solicitor. Circuit Judge.A true copy, attest;—

Emoiiy E, Urie, Register.

TIME TABLEIN EFFECT

November 1, 18Q1. " ^kstwarIl ~~

STATIONS,

iJ iM >>

. P C.5 — & ® ® oS; ificc •3,'} S ';u »

a. m. a. m.ip. m. DETROIT... Lv 6 50 1050; 4 051 MlIwaukeeJct.,1 7 10 1110: 4 26

m.5 07iP- ' ,Pontiac...............! 7 58 1200;

Holly....................I 8 42;1’246' 5 51Durand............... 9 H5 1 50' 6 50OWOMO Jet......'1008- 2 20' TgOSt. Johns............1054 8 06i 8 04Ionia....................1149. .856; 8 56

Ixiwell................ !?2?V 14 24' 9 24Grand Rapids.. 12.50 5 00.1000 G. R. A 1. Jet... 1 05 5 16(1010Ferrysburg....... 2 0.5 6 lOj..........Grand Haven...' 2 10; 6 15>........Milwaukee hy-S-„.„_L.-—1—...., - Chicago by St .......i..........‘......

8 IS

8 58

9 41 1020

m,45

1105

1215 a. m.1 142 IS 4-*e-8 58

^C<il 5 50 go©! 6 40 5 I 7 20

gi- 8 .80■a '8 36

EASTWARD.

-IN-

REALESTATE

J. D. ESTES,

STATIONS.

Sfi -- ̂tin si* cs 5 S© j*T-i a —>5 ® <3' c .5■S C'if.-X ■ 5 . C o*

w a 'k^’w

,a. in. a. m.ip. m.|P. m.Grand Haven L SS: '......... 900 2 10! 805Ferrysburg.......‘»3 .......... 9 05; 2 IJSj 8 15

O It & 1 Jet....... p 6 40 100.8; .8 .82'102.8Grand Rapids.. © ** 6 50 1020( 8 25'1055Lowell................. C3 7 22 1055, 8 58 1160

3 5. I ' ia. m.Ionia....................* 07 7 4.8 1125; 4 27 128TSt.Johns........... 8 28 1217; 5 20. 1 55

j p, m.Owosso Jet....... 1 ' 8 58 1 15, 6 00 3 10

'a. m.. I iDurand............. 5 20 9 .85 1 47 6 .55! 8 5.8Holly................. 6 0.8|1014 2 26 7 40; 4 47I'ontlHC............ 6 45 10,5.8 .8 05' 8 25; 5 37Mll’kee Jot........ ; 7 .80 1180 .8 45i 9 05 6 30DETROIT....Ar 7 45 1150 4 05 9 25 7 OOfj>-Chnlr Car. BufTet Car and Sleeping Car Service.

Eastward, No. 12 has Pullman Sleeper, (’hleago to Detroit. No. 14 has'Wagner Chair and Bnffet (’4ir, Grand Itapids to De­troit. No. 18 has ('hair Car, Grand Rapids to Detroit. No. 82 hns Wagner Sleeper, Grand Rapids to Detroit.

Westward, No, 11 hns (’hair Car, Detroit to Grand Rapids. No, 1.5 hns Wagner Par­lor Buffet Car, Detroit to Grand Rapids. No. 17 has rullmnn Sleeper,' Detroit to Chlcagi*. No. 81 has Wngner Sleeper. Detroit to Grand Riutlds..INO. W.T.OrD, BEN. FI.ETCHER,

Traffic Mnringcr. Trav, Pass. Agent. THOMAS BROMLEY, Agent, St, Johns.

At St. .lulins News office.

vision of (.ban. I',. Grinson jiost, G, A, R., yoiing man of sterling worth, rare Vmsi-Rev. R. D. .StearnH officiating. .Mr. Raby ilieil of ilroiwy in Ionia Wedne*- day, agwl 75 years. His wife being burieil here, it was his wish to be laiil by her side. He was a member of Company K, 14th Michigan, and an old resident in thi* locality, having workmi with Lh# fir*t gangs in the construction of the Detroit and Milwaukee railroad.

Our brother iilitor of the Independent is get ling an nmTsnal hustle into hie business oiKwations of late. He hustled at such a terrific rate last w**ek that his paper gained time* in the diile of its pub­lication from the 3rd to the 2Gth of December. Of coursef he wouldn’t try to make his readers think that he published the local news of that week so early in the month for the Hr. Johns Nkwh with evgry thing the lateet does not reftcTf lils Uc«k until the Tuesday afU.wnoon pre- ceeding hi* publication day.

iH*HS ability and worth.y in every way of the I’onfideiice which will be placed in him. He has built up a large practici? at Belding, Ionia county, iluritig the last two years and comes iut>o our midst with most favorable prosjiects. Mr. Pierce, a former resident of Pewamo. has been practicing in St. Johifh for some time. He, too, is a graduate of the law depart­ment of the University and will imrneili- ntely attract your atte«t4ou> not by dis­play but by his pleasant mabner. He is a young man of good ability.program for the Oypey Kntertglnment,

December 10th, at Newton Hall.Flaiio duett...............Mlssee Nichole andGlllettVocal eolo................................... .MIm Nora ChaseVocal aolo................................. Mis* EmI© DenniePInno solo......................... .......Mies Mabel CTiaseVocal aole............................Mlae Jennie Lapham▼ooal aolo..^................. ................. :.... RIoIm PriceDuett..............Grace Avery and Seymour Pricedypsf dance.

FORNITURE-FOR—

Style Comfort,^11

Remember we ha?e FurnituraCorresponding with the FiinihcAfl Of th# Rich or

. the Poor.

-\lso a complete UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT which embra­ces a Large Stock of the Finest CASKETS in the City.

Xifc. MI. ^lool Ac Co

—

—©CIS

Boys, this is for You!

, What boy doe* notwanlapairof FINE STEElV ' ~ ™ T"

CLUB SKATESThat will stand “the racket ‘.’’’.•Now, totell you how to get a pair of Skates, we must have your attention.

The price of the NEWS is 250. in Ad-vsnee for Four months, and anythe United States bringing us TEN sub- scribers and $2.50 can get a PAIR OFFINE CLUB SKATES for his trouble.

The subscribers must l>o those who are not subscribers now.

Be careful to write uamos and posi- offlee plainly.

If you wish a sample copy write a jiost- al cord aiul it will be sent by return mail.

UNDERTAKER.HOUSE SQUARE,

St. Johns, Mich.

Mrs. RobinsonHAITI

Upstairs, Six doors west of Poatofllce.

S35.00Will buy a NEW ORGAN, direct from

the Manufactory.ITO -A-O-EJITTB.

•OATALOOUa FRIK.---

BEETHOYENORGAN COMPAmi^

■■ WASHINOTON.VfARWEN CO. N..i. 1(Hention thJa paper.)

O. J. PUTMAN,/% U C T I O N K K K.

8t. •fohne, Mleh.

All c^U promptly ntbmded and cliargea reasonable.

^787583^

15223344

THE NEWSLOUIS I). QIOBH, Editor and Proprietor.

TUESDAY, DEC. 8, 1801. HOLIDAY SLIPPERS!A.pr va-hiety jl't

wEWfejiLETre.

F. Xefiti'lle left St. Johnn Friday for a vieit viitb hi« mother iu Harrisville.

Dry Goods Department

"Hrs. Wm. Turner, 61 village, epenX I Wednmday and Thursday in Ovid.

The ladies society of St. Johns Church

liollier Bill SpseiaL Sale-for-

THURSDAY, FRIDAYiSATURDAYOf 'X'his Week.

50 Dozen Ladies’ Fine Lace Stripe Handkerchiefs to go at 5c each?

1 Lot Dress Goods, Special Cuts, worth 15, 25 eind 40cents per yard to go at 9, and 20 centsper yard.

Grocery Department.

----------- Fo**- ________

5 lb. Good Rasins 9 lb. Rolled Oats

Will mesi wUh Mls.'ClTS. ISatl, ThQffiday,Dec. 10.

Wm. Crich was summoned to Bay City lost Thurtday owing to the severe illness of his brother.

Hon. Wm. Backus and wife, of Gieen- ville, visited witli Jtw. D. Estes and family last week.

Mrs. J. S. Hoyt and son, Ray, of l^lburn, Dl., will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs, J. E. DeWitt.

On Monday of last wet>k Chas. Dunn put 120 horse’s shoos iu proper position on 08 many different feet.

Mrs. John Slade, of Medina, X. Y., who has been visiting her son William Slade, returned home last Tuesday.

Mrs. A. D. Prosser, of Mason, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bough- ton in this village, last week.

Jas. D. Estes sold his registei'ed Jersey cow to W. K. Sage, of East Bingham, for a fancy price. She is a fine animal.

Ovid Good Templars are planning to build a Templar’s Hall in the spring. They have a lodge membership of 125.

The Ladies Library Association intend giving an eutertainhient called **Airntr Hannah’s Quilting Bee” in the near future.

^ Jl^ ^hey must be Stiiiti to ht appreciated.------------------- ^

Y at our Show Windows for Sample Pairs.

en’s Fancy Velvet and Plush, 50c. to $2.50. Fine Goat and Russian Leather, all

Prices.legant Line of Ladies’ Winter Slijipers

^at 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25./\ More Beneficial Christmas Pres-

"^~^ent than a pair of Slippers could not be found.T argest Stock of 1st Quality '■^Rubbers in Clinton County.

DUTCHER BROS.’ CASH SHOE HOUSE.

MAKE EVERYBODYa inns PUS8EIT.

TN Selecting Xmas PresentslLTs proper to selecLsome- ^ thing Useful as well as Omamentab—

8 lb. Oat Meal4 Cans Good Com 1 lb. Good fine-cut Tobacco1 lb. Good Plug Tlpbacco5 lb. Grits2 lb. Tea Dust 5 lb. Soda 4 lb. Crackers30 ceiit Coffee for 28 cents.3 lb. Box Starch for ^ cents. 28 lb. Yellow Sugar for $1.00. 5 lb. Package Coffee $1.

Boot Shoe Department-

Don’t 3e HumbuggedInto buying Old, Second-hand, Shop-worn and Unreliable Goods because of ALLEGED CHEAPNESS, but pur­chase New, Fresh and Clean Goods, of a reliable house with the reputation -of selling the Best Goods at theLowest Prices.

A. C. McGraw & Co’s. Hand Turned Shoes $3.00.Hill & Green’s Little Giant School Shoes $1.00,Merriam’s Children’s Shoes 50 cents to $1,75.Our Calf Boots 1.75.One pair Mishawakee Knit Boots with First Quality

. Rubbers for $2.50,One pair Stocking Felt Boots 75 cents.One pair Boj's’ Felt Boots FREE with every pair of Boys’

Heavy Overs.

Ovid recently, returned to his home in Seatle, Wash., last Wednesday.

All those who have won the Demorcst silver medals or the Domorest gold medals are requested to send their names

~ lo Dbrlahd HayBox Aoo,' Ovid, Midi.Chas. Cowles, of Essex, and for some

time a resident of St. Johns, went to Grand Rapids, Thursday to enter Yerrick’s business college for a commer­cial course.

Every boy and. girl in the state who wishes a pair of American Club Skates (nickel plated) should write the Detroit Times, which proposes to give away 5,000 pairs for new subscribers.

Tfie meeting at the Young kleu’s Read­ing Room, next Tuesday evening, Decem­ber 8tli, will be led by E', G,__Mar8h. Subject, “Practical Duties.” Coffee and cake will be served free. Come and have a good time.

In order to close the business of the St. Johns Anmtonr Musical Society all X>er8ons having claims against tlie same are requested to x)resent them to the tn‘asurer, O. C. Hollister, before Decem­ber loth, '01.

^tr. and Mrs. E. H. Drake entertained Mr. and Mrs..\. M. Fellows, Mrs. Drake’s uncle and aunt, of Saginaw City, during the greater part of last week. Mr. E'el- lows expressed himself as greatly pleased with St. Johns and its Hurrounding country.

Mrs. J. V. IluHHwill, of Aberdeen, South Daknta, arrived in St. Johns last week to spend the winter with her parents,

AVe have just received a large Shipment of Xmas Handker- chiefs. Mufflers and Fancy Goods which we have marked at prices which will be »ure to dose out-every piece of Xmas Goods in the house by the 25th.

Extra InducementsWill be offered from now to Xmas on Cloaks, Jackets and Silk Dresses.

Just ReceivedAnother Shipment of those Reefer Fur-trimmed Jackets which we have sold all this season at $12 Xmas Price—$10'

Always tbe Ctieapest.

THELEN DEVER.Ooxxxlxxsr.

Arrives in St. Johns, Saturday, Dec. 19, on the

ERRICK’vS ARD ITTERS,

The Best Sboe EARTH.

vSOLD ONLY BY US.

23 DIFFEHENT SHIES OF LUMBEBIIEH’S SOCKS

WITH RUBBERS TO FIT.

Tbese Prices are for Gash or Produce. Don’t ask for Credit.for I^rodikoe-

• Very. Truly Yours,

ST. MERCINTILE CO

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Warstlrr, of EtrttBingham. Mrs. Hunawill went to Dakota nine years ago and had not seen her parents since tliat time.

The Corunna Journal passed the twelfth anniversary of its establishment last Thursday. It has always been newsy paper and under itspresentmauag- ment cannot help but grow. Mr. E. 1'. Gorsuch, son of I). H. Gorsuch of this vil­lage,is senior partner in its interests. ’

C. E. VanSickle has his pet fox on exhi­bition in the show window of his drug store. It is not so animated as when previotisly placed there for the amuse­ment of passers by. Henry Smith of Greenbush, fltbHl it for exhibition with all the skill of an exi^erience*! taxider­mist. ' '

EL E. White, C. C. Vaughan and Andrew Durkee went to Mississippi last Thursday evening. Their route is via Chicago to the south and after looking over several tracts of available pine land which bear evidence of being profitable investments they will retum by way of fJastem Tennessee and Kentucky.

The annual election of officers ofJLhe Chas. E. Grisson post, W. R. C. was held Dec. 1st,withthefollowingresults: Pres., Lucinda Vreeland; S. Y. Pres., Elizabeth Tremper; J. V. Pres., Louisa Fuller; Troa«., Adelia Walters; Chap., Lovina Wilson; Con., Josie Balcom; Guard, Julia Williams. Delegates to the con­vention at Ann Arbor,—Ist, Allice Hilliker, 2nd, Josie Balcom. Ist alter­nate Elizabeth Hughus, 2nd alternate Adelia Walters.

3 o’clock Train from the East, and will take up his quarters at the NEW JYORK BAZAAR where he will open up his Samples of Christmas Goods, con­sisting of 1,000,000 different articles.

F03TXK, POST A CO.

0. G. WteS Sons,-with-

LOWFOB. 02TZ WXSZ:

Q lb. Flne-out Cbewiiig Tobacco $1.5 lb. PlMg Clxowlxig Tobacco SI.Z lb. Japan Toa SI.Z lb. Good Coffee SI.

5 lb. CURRANTS 25 cents.9 lb. OAT MEAL 25 cents.8 BARS SOAP 25 cents.5 CANS OIL SARDINES 25 cents.

i

1

flOME AND THE FARM,A DEPARTMENT MADE UP FOR

OUR RURAL FRIENDS.

Hatrroinry Ituak on tlio Ken<l* of F«riuor»— Iiivovt Yu«ir iturplua on th* Fnrin~I'rotita fr«nn On# Cun—About Touliry— >luua#bo (1 Uinta niitl iieuorallou#.

Nooda of thn Farinor*.■N'-w, a'^ in thn ttf Atm'fU

~CaTi ritrrrny Titrt. fnmtrrri th«ncttfls of .airriciiltun* and the condi* lions of t he fanner, says hjecrctary Kusk in the North Aineriran Hcvlew, 1 must in iliis resik-rt ask my ivadcN4«vt4tke. luy statcmenl on trusU iw that of a man wiio has had special opixirtunitics for JudifinK and who Is conscientiously convinced of the nc-•cessity for alisoluio sincei-Hy dh this8ul>jcct. I ask the reader to take my •wfjrd for it that-, KT*‘»t-cAs4s-l4io 4«r«- ranee of the averatte farmer in rejfard to business matters and city life, it is no greater than that of his city brother in relatlfui t<» things agricultural, nor indeed Is It so great. This iielng tlio C4ise we find ourselves confronted in thi’presentgravC economic emergency with a sfU'ioiis .condition of affairs. "We have a patient sick with a disease our physicians do not understand; as a result the sick man and his friends, blinded a little. i>erhaps. by suffering and syrnpathi’in tlieir efforts to ar­rive at a true diagnosis, yet endeavor to secure relief from suffering by such means as tiiey can command or de­vise; and who shall blame tiiem if, in

and the snlahleness of his product de- Iieiuls largtdy on his skill. It does not all depend on this, however, for the proportion (»f butter and cheese that is wholly unfit for f(M>d is often so largo that It detracts from the twice the best would bring If It were not weighed down hy this inferior stuff, which only competes la-cause It goes under the same name as that of g(»od quality. It Is niueh gained to have the fruuduhuit comi>ounds, oieo- luargariue ami the like, branded for what they ar»'; out the work will not

C()nji^*lrrulifTT fhTrp()brer quiiltltes of butter arc ruled out of the market as unfit for human u.se. Itaneid hiU- Lt^r is not even good for <vK)klng. as.however It may l»e di.sguised, It flavors whatever it -hr -etxtked and t-hiaslessens the. demand which using good butter for cooking would Increast*. In many places ixKir butter Is so gener­ally used for making butter crackers that they are dlscsirdod for milk cra(n.:eFs by im iiavfTig any regard fnr their stomachs. Tliis is only (»ne of many ways in which tlie use of pcsir butter lessens tlie demand.—Ameri­can Cultivator.

the alwence of iiliysiclaus wlio know'"something - alx)Ut tile caM*. tliey are ix*rhaps misled into tin* ailoption of CAirtain nostrums? The farmers at least know their own condition; and of what us(* is It to d<*cry t lie n-medics they suggest if ignorance of their true ^condition and of their needs makes It impossihh F»)r tin

IlKMKMnBR that cockerels its well as pullets arc “spring chickens.” The next spring they will lie “old rcsist- ers,** worth about half as much In market us hens.

Voi'NO poultry should not be fed with the .older.ones. It will always pjiy to keep a Cfxip and pnivlde a board or shallow trough In order to economize feed.- The gffect of dump ground and stagnant water on fowls—esix*claHy on young turke.vs—Is well known. Fatii! dls«*ases follow as Inevitably In those eases as with human ex|K)sure to miasmatic exhalations A dry gnivelly spot is alisolutely necessary

■to heal<4iful conditions.--------------------

THE HOUSEHOLD,

A Tr<<lnU Cal#ii(l»r.

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS

OCCURRENCES DURING PAST WEEK.

THB

A QuMrtor of a Mllllun I.ost by Ui# Burning of m (iladatua# Elevat4ir—Youthful Thl#v## —lloroiiiiutfiiclMlIoMa of a Min# ln«p#«>tor —Kalatiiavuu Kailway Trouble.

Kr^ord »r|h« >Y##I(.Season for killing deor snuth of tlie

iStraits is ended.Tiik Kalamazoo branch of the wheel

trust is to start running in a few days witli tfOO hands.

Wm. IIa/k.n. killed In Presque Isle ( outity bv a Polandcr. was the fatlior ofbightcon ciiildrcn.

F. li. ICuKi\ of hay rity. jeliaJost an arm in a planing mill, suns the nriil proprietors for 62:),00<).

11. H. PiKiicK and Allen fxie*, who

NVaablnc Butler.Most butter makers wash their Init-

tcr when in a granular state in the churn. They do this under convic­tion, iHirii of long exiK*rlence, that iK'tter.results follow this methofi, than by using the old metluKl of work­ing out the buttermilk. Jt has long iH'en demonstrated that water in tio way injures the llavor, grain or keejv JY”' iiig qualities .of Imtter, but that if waslies out all cas<»ous nialter and

for you to suggest oner last. 1 wenty-llve .vears you have

IxM'ti giving the farmer and his needs little or no thouglit: you iiave lH*eu

Tt^Ttlng agriciilture-mkr care of itselfand him. All of her classi's. all other interests and industries, existing tliough they do only hy reason of tlie fact iliatagricullun- liaN called Ihruiinto Existence and supiKirts them, have received your consideration, have licen thq objects of yoursjHH’ial study. Is it surprising tlien, tliat, as the re­sult of your selllshness. the farmer sliould’bc Indispo.sed to tnisi anyone but himself?' Kven when you talk to him fairly, he detects at once that, while you talk well and know much alxnit many things, you know lif t !<’or nothing of him and his surroundings. If, on the one liand, tlie fanner laeks husinc.sH training and experienee in affairs, you, on the other liand. who have lioth, lack to an (*v.en greater extent, and in a most pitiful degree, knowledge of jigriciilture. ac(|uaint- an<‘c with its ptllewers; anil famaili-

othcr impurities which might injure It. If tlie lint ter comes soft the w’ater in going through' It has a tendency to I'ool it and lianli'u the granules .so that it will jiaclv liettm- and he in iM'tter condition for sjilting and work­ing. Tile siqieriority of this method, s:iys Farm and llolue. is siiowii inthe fact that butter made in tip* counties of Orang(‘. t’ourtland, Ikda-

i ware, ajid f’heunmg, tlie great hutt<‘r districts of the Rmpinr State, coin- mands a logTieF price In 'the "New York market than that from any other siH'tion of the Itnited Stat<*s. Nine-tenths of th»' ilxlrynien in these

and Htime, are cut from thick bristol Itoard and painted Jjie wlor of a clover -loaf, the markings iK'ing shaded with c a r e.Then cut two clean, even slits in each leaf and in­sert a iialoi green rihlKin of the same, width, wltli the day of the week, the month a n d

day of the month

•pain fed—ftt—regulMr them, as shown in tin* sketch. The rlblKin must lie fitted so as to move easily In the spa<*«‘S. This is a jiretty desk ornament to lie made for a'fair or for a gift. ______

Make the Home Neat.—surroundings4vb<mi. -44wi-fa-rnu- er's lioine sliould Im* such as to make it attractive. Thi‘n* Is a money value in iioaliiess in line lawns and plenty ttf urmiinentnl as well as of fruit

run a drug store at Climax, arc chargedwitii soiling whisky by tho drink.

-M4*r-ftnd Mips -.Sampki. IlBAXnT’a 2-

-dtst-Huees Hp

year-o’d chihl had its oyo burned out at > agin aw with a rod hot ptiker with which it was'playing.

Saoixaw Hay fishorman are lo or i through thelce wh'cli» arr ed away tholr iiet.<, one man having 8;,0J worth of fish­ing at aratu.. ruined.

llfiiXKi) saw mills are now rartdyro- piaend in tho I.owor Ponlnsula. but tho de troved Hotchk'ss mill at Bay City w.Jl be rebuilt with Improved machinery.

Till-: gum chi‘wing habit bai struck ('roveniinont oiupoye* at Port Huron and tl»o citizen < iiavo po-tpo ied the an­no atio'i of Panada until tho dcplorablo prat-tint' l.s woodetJ out

.1. li Hawks, former eircHit judge, bp- foro whom tho tomowl.at famou a yiiini rase tif Newfomer v.s. Van lieu en was

counties wash llieir butter.

4irity with their neeils aiul conditions.

tiiTcnt Ynor KiirpliiH onyiie Kurin.When a thorougliltred or a hlgli-

grade cow will make $100 worth of butter in a vear. and a serul) eow only imikes $40 worth, white IT costs hnv, little more to feed one fhan tlie other, money invested in improved breeds of cotvs. or in a pure male from which m rai.se u]> a licnl of grades, will pay Ix-ttor returns to tin* dairymati than <‘an Iw ol*tained from bank stock or railromi shares (ir West­ern Farm mortgages.

When a small extra inveMnienf In lietter .se(kls and more li)«Tal manur­ing will increa.se flu* <*rop without increasing the laiKir of cultivation, or when extra cultivation w ill make an increase! in the money n'turn four times as great as ilu* ('xponditurr*: -when hettrr T<T?ds wmH save tludr «‘ost

THE POULTRY-YARD.

Bere’s fur tbe Drinks.

Wlicrc it is not iiossihle* to Iiave running water in the 3’ard.s and lu*n- honses. says a ixmltry raiser in Farm and Home, a nev(*r-failing fountain the l)irds canneil foul Is next host. It is easy to make om*. using an old keg. Kveii a lloiir-harrel or lialf-haTrel will sorv(! for some* months, llore two lioles in om* lu*ad. In <m(! jilaec* a pipe for lining. 'I'lu* otlu*r is for tin* (*scape of air a.s' the water goes in. Cork lK)th hoh's tiglitlv aft(*r fllllMg. A piece of half-incli pi|)es<*t In tightly when the tank is dry will b*t out water fast eiuuigh for a large flock. 'J’his pi|)e must Im* just a little lower than tile eelge t>f t lie drink lug-tToiigh. When water luis tilled tiu* trough deep enough to cover tlu* (*nd of tlu*

trees, csiiecially in the localltle.s where summer Imarders from cities make tlieir residence. Tlie city vls-

want.s t.<> la*— where, all the .sm-- rolindings are of a cheerful character. Doubtless tlio repellant asiiect of many farm luunes is one rea.son why they attract only tho.se who earn mom*y hy farming, and in those days this class can only pay a low jirice for laml. ,So far as he ran do so without extravagant cxiicndltnrcs, the farmer should .seek to attract W(*allhy iiur- chasors, and selling to th<*m lit up otlu*r farms in the same way.

tried, became vloleutly iii><ano at Kala­mazoo, and wa* removed the State a ylum at that place

Lkwi.stox Is a now liamlot in Mont­morency County, 'fhoro Is a big saw mill there, and lumber enuugli in the vicinity to keep It running ten years, •joo men are empioyed, town lots am -cetttng^fnrgi’oo apioce. and it rs o.vpnrr-ed to have a population of 8UU families by .*ipnng.

O.NK of the po 'Uliar tilings one. often jecs In every day life at Alpcnao’cur- red when a Pdlaiidor'nrove in from^TIio country wlHi a bundle bounding around in tiiewagon.

in fromof blankets bottom of the

He lialted in front of an under­

Kemovlnj; Stains.

To remove fn*sli fruit stains from table linen, cover (piickly with ikiw- dered .starcli, or imur Ixviling wat<*r trom t he. t4'u ki!tlle. ufKm them.

Fimdv .sifted wood ashe.s will re- Ihdve itietTicihc ‘ slaTiis from silver sjiooiis. Kgg stains on silver ran Ik: tailceu off with line salt and damp clotlh

On fabrics that tvill not Ik* injured hy it soft soa]! will take out paint

bundle inside, unrolled it and oxpo.sod the corpse of a 0-montlis-o1d child. Ho had the remains incio^d in a coffin, which lie put hack in the wagon, and proceeded to tlio cemetery.

Tuukk boys. Will Peters, Heu Smith, .and AVIll Cushbuiy who }:a\c been dis­posing of goods at a second-hand store in Wo.st Bay City for some time past, excited suspicion by the iiiiscellaneotis cliaracter of the articles they offered for sale Investigation showed tliat tliey had bo n pursuing a systematic course of thieving, and tliey are now in Jail. A Flobort rifle, elotlies-wriiiger, rubber coat, crowbar, hamlsaw, a qiiantitY of cliaiii. and a shovel wen* among tlio tilings they sold

\V. It Apaus has qiialffiold as receiv­er of the i\.alama/oo City and County Street Kaiiway. TTBTjris tlie .second time the road lias been In tlio hands of a re-

f culver^ Tills action is taken because .‘{."i I per cent- of the slocklioldcrs aro mm'lib

irig to bear their share of ihe c\|)cnses. Mr. .Adams has been autliori/od lo issue 810,000 of receiver's certiticatos, amply

coffrowrr

Ottedisease by keqiinpf in healthy ac­tion the liver, stomach and bowels. The>o*s a pleasimt and a sure wayof doing it. it’s with Dr.** Pierce'sPleaflant. Pallfttii.__They’re the bestIiirer Pill ever madai aad a prompt and effective remedy for Sick

stintioD, Indigestion, Bilious At- tacOy and all aerimgements of thestomach, liver and bowels. Theycleanse and renovate the system, quietly but thoroughly. They reg­ulate tho aystem, too—they don’t ^set it, like the old-fashioned pills, l^eBC are purely vegetable and per­fectly harmless. One “ Pellet’* a dose. They’re the easiest to take, and the mildest in o^ration—tho smallest in size, but the most effi­cient in their work.

They’re the cheapest pill you can buy, because they’re guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.

You only pay for the good you -------- ----------------- ^

Can you ask more ?Tliat’s the pecxdiar plan all Dr.

Pierce’s medicines arc sold on.____

1¥0R¥Pure.

.st.Tins murh better thirn lK*tiztttt*v| securing creTlllbrs’Tiure'bUuThess, .'<al<i to

in one .season's labor, wliih; with can they will do good wfirk for live or ten 1 j morryears, then i.> the tim<* when tlic j farmer can make mon(*v l>.v sjiending inorioy.

When tlie oxiK*n(iiliire of $2"> or $.1.1 per acre for tile diains will <*nal)le a tlold that, now yields l(*ss ihaii $!<» worth gia'"< a season to pro(lu<*«*$3.*i wort.li of the he.st, and lit it for the growt h of any er'*p tliat will yield protltahh* retiirn.s. it is economy to sjwnd money, and so it, is when a sim­ilar sum or a smaller (»ne w ill so r<*no- vale an old pasture which now «uily fecfls aliciTit, out* cow uik)|i six acres. >(» that it will give more ie**d ami itei- tcr for six tiim s 1 liai nnmlter. — mer- ican ivat'ir.

chloroform tiiid simihir cleaners.A weak solution of oxalic ticid will

rem(»v<* liatl mild<*w stains and iron rust from wlilte goods: (*rdinarily, mildt*w will I'otm* out if wet with .s<mr milk Jiiid laid In the sun. I'se o.xalic acid with care, as it is iM)isonous. I)i- luleil liartshorii takes mild«*w from woolen gfKsls.

(Jrass stains an* ol»st liiale, hut soft .soap and Itaking sinla will gi*ner- ally overeoim* them. Wet the stjiin. mil it fre(*ly with tlie soap and.siKla j jind let He a short Dme itefore wjisli-j ing. j—.af»l^4^e cut;—wash—tlrc.*i.sta; can jla* removed w’itli soap and water. II |

re will flow out until it ^|x»t is pretty old, wet It tli.'-t witli | drunk. I!y having flic; kerosene oil. _______ .

troiigli project into two vards one tank will supply lioth. If Hie waf<*r- l»arr(*l is shaded in sumiii(*r tlic drink will Ik* velislieil iKdter. 'riie trougli ^llould Ik* raised from tin* ground liigh <*nougli to pri*veiit the serateli- ing of dirt into it.

ItniMly In • <»g-.('l)i‘-.t('r .1, l!ro»*ii. of (trinneil

loNWH, illiis; rales in The .'^loekmati a simpte arid very (*asily made device

(<ir tlieDo not try to us<* more breeding

st'ick than ion ne<-d. It i.s ofli*n a gr(*al temptation to l>re(*d from in. ferior fowls when tliere is' a gcKKi prosjM*(*t or good dt*iiiaml lor t*ggs. You may make sale of file (*ggN from those sup(*rior fowl^you ar<* k«*»*i)ing, at th(* same price a-I lios(* from tln- ]»rime iu'ecding stm-k. Imt you are de- <*eiving your cu>lom(*rs llrst. ami losing their custom last. M’lic siiccc.ss of nearly all olil l>n ed(*rs'is in a great im asurc dm* to tli(*ir ol»servanc<* of a ruh* never tolirecd trom any hut tin* l*est.

I'oiiltryallow tlie fow to

for ^'-aiding ami lift ing hogs. With the iev<-r as sli»»w :i om* man can lian- dle a large prirUer with c«mip.'irativeca.'O.

THE DAIRY.froiii I'oor iirer*.

!n tlie dairy business, esjK*cially wln*re chee^- ami Imtter are the

i Nk.vku jthlrstv. 1j Anovi: ail things keep the ln*ii * lnm**** eieHu Hod w-idl v«*oi ilnt^si,I Don't forget tiiat green fiMKl shoiiltl j Ik* f<*d lo ff!wls wlien c»)i;f1m*d.! .Savk the lK*st lards for next y'*ar's I hreeding aiids«*nd the olln*rs to niar- : kot.j Ik your hens l:i> s«>ft-shelleil eggs they are probaIlly too fat. Tut tiiein

j at w<»rk sera tell I Mg.Don't forg(*l to kee|> voiir cldcks

aWay frrmi tin* bog p<*n. Hogs Iiave

lltdineiinUf Not#)!.

N’inkoau bottles may Ik* <*l<*am*<l , w’ifh <*rushed <*gg sliells in a little j water.I 'I'o nuioiiTKN carpets w ip<* lliem I with warm water in wliicb lias 1k*cm 1 iHmr<*d a few drops r)f ammonia, i A otHU) liniment for intianinial ion,■ rli(*umatIsm, swi*llings. (*te., is oliv<*; oil well .satiirali'd with eam[)hor. i A oiKii) (*(*im*nt is im*Ited alum,

Vmt it must never Ik* used when wafer I ami hi'at are to e niie in (*ontacl witli it.

FiNK shavings from soft pine \vo«k| make a jilisisaiil pillow. Tlie\' Iiave s|K*eial <*uratlve virtues for eonglis and lung t rouliles.

Cl.KAN collars on woolen jackets, men's coats, etc., l)y sponging witli ammonia and water, then with al­cohol, tln*n nib dry with a flannel {*lotb.

Col

bo about ST.'m. Mr. AdaJiis prori ises to improve tho .'•orvlco. . He duos not think tlio road will jias.s Into oilier liands.

.Iamks B K.VKiiiT, Inspector of Minos, in Ills fourtli anniijl-report to tho Board of Supervisors of .Menominee ('«iunty, stated that there liad be(*n in operation during tiic yi ar forty-two sliafts, four of whicli were more than a quarter of a mile deep, b'sido-; many exploring shafts. Tlio iiiiinber of men employed was 4,20S, of wliom t\vcnt>-sr*V<‘h met ilioir death widle mining. He .suggested that it would be a good departure if coroners’ juries in mining accidents were composed of onlv praetleal miners, as tlie juries would tli»*n he s'nre lo visit the spot in tliC iatlW~ wtlfl'i- ttin !UT|- dent occurred.

At I'llailstone tlie “Soo" Lino transfer elesator caught fire from sparks, and, toirotrji*r witli its contoms. iriO.ooo liushels of wlieat, was destroyed. Tho lire e.xtcnde.l to tlie flour slieds and con- sutuod lO.iHKi barrels of fiour. From liere it was communicated to tlio coal docks upon wliicli w’cre -io.ikh) tons of coal holonging to the Leliigh Ccal and Iron .(’orapaiiy and the IMonccr Fuel Company of .Minneapolis A la ge amount of this wa-* do-troyed bofort; the lire was hroiiglit nmler control. 'I'lie elevator and tlo.-ks wore the property <»f tho “.Soo” ijine, and tlie original plant cost 81,non.000. Tlia damage will lie at least 8‘.‘.V»,o;)0, partlv l Over-d by Insur­ance. Tlio I’ioneer Fuel Coni^any Is tlie .same firm wlilch lost so much coal at tlio Duluth docks early last month.

.loiiN In.M.sKi, wlio pom (led Win. I‘a- gcii witli a inaplt* club at iiugcnsvillo, I’rosqiio Isle County, and Cas.mlr Ki*al- oaszovvski, who helped tiirow stones at lilm, were captured by .Sheriff Max Knlil man at a wedding party in I’osen. Neither had lioard of Hagen's death Idaiski is a liar l case wlio lias he'ii in prison in Ojiio, and who was jailed at

, , , , , , I Bogers City once for beating liis ownKit kettles ma\ lie elejuieu and | ^^d mother, lie was burned out

jKilisliep by taking a lemon, enttlng it in two; dip on** of tlie pieces in .salt ami rul» well over tin* eopja-r.

11vposfi.niiTK of s<Kla Ts ree<ini- iiiemled for eN*ansing larnislmdsilv« r-

! ware. It is applied simply with a cloth or linisli di|)p<*d int<» a satu­rated solution of tin* salt, no powder *if any kind lieliig necessary. In two or tliree. rui>s all tarnlsiies are re- m<*ved.

«t4ipl s kho fanner i.s a nianu!ai*tur*-'r, i u w eukne.ss for young chicks.

'I’urK merit, like a river, tliodeeiK*r it is tlic less noise it makes.—Hali­fax.

rerontly and at tliat time th** man w'hom he afterward niurdere*l ga\o liiin 7.(ik) sliinglcs to help him rebuild.' Fred Ha-

Hon uf William, also emttriUut'U -S*.**. Idaiski has a wlfo and five «*hil- dreii Kca’oaszt*wki was married bi.t a sluirt time ago. Ho lias iiad a good repu tation in the past. —

Wii.i.iAM Ilif iriKr, of Bay City, liad a private museum containing manv rare and InloroRtlhg relics, and when It burn ed h«> elatmed the tiro was due to the carelessness Harper, floisner * Co., wlic oreupied tho adiaeent biiiidltig • Ho sued tlieni for damages and obtained a verdict of fn.Hoa

THE BEST FOR EVERY PURPOSE.

DONAIS KENNEOr Of Rmlniiii, Mass, says

iCx;nnedy s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated IJlcef^of 40 years* standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex­cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $i.5o. bold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada.

A KATimAl, RKIXKOY irUA

Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjster^ ics, St. Vitas Dance, Nervousness,

Hypochondria, Melancholia, In- ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz­

ziness, Brain and Spi­nal \>eakness.

FREETbU ivrae*!

This medicine ha.s direct action upon tho nerve centers, allaying all irritabili­ties, and increasing tho flow and power of nerve fluid. It Is perfectly harmless and loaves no unpleasant effects. *

-A Yaluable Book mn Nerrona bl-eMHon Milt fre# to any adil^re^ and i>oor patlflnta can alno obtaiD

____ thia iiiedlfine fr®« of ctimrae.nmtxiy ha« bean prerared by the U^rond

Putor KiienlK. of Fort warne. Ind, since 18?IX Mia jifnnw prepared iinde>'hi« dirocUou by the

KOENIG MED. CO., Chicago, III.Sold bT Drogglatn at <1 per Bottle. Oftn*S& T^nr# Klao. ai.T®. O Bottle* lor SO. ____

•eaaaoaaaaaTHE SMALLEST PILL IN THEWORLDI —

• TUTT’S • •xnnr xiver pii.i.s*#hmr*> ell th# virtaes of th# lerir#r onr* {

eqt*eUy-#0^etl##|-t»w##ly V4>K#teUl#. Kxect niz# shown in this borilrr.

• •••••••«••A NAKICSlMnlvee Instant irlict. «nd In an INK.Xl.Lt- ni.K t UUE t<*r riLKH. I’ru-e. 91: at druHtsta nr hT iiiaii. Ka'**i»l*«* fp»^ Addre^i “.\NAKKMIH.’* box!t4l«. Xicw Yon* CiTT.PILES

Pirn’s Remedy ftn CUarrh Is the Rext. Kaidext to Use, and ('hsapeet

CATAR R MSold by driifKlsU or seal by nudl.

Me. K. T. BesslUne, Warrtw Pe.

rillNA IN GREAT I'ERIL

ANOTHER REBELLION BREAKS OUT IN THE EMPIRE.

Alt —l*r*tt4^ctiuu liuiI'lirlMtlMiiii l>«>ii(aii(le<l - l*»kln lit i>Hii|r(*r—Only the Orent IFiUl Hfiiialii* to l*rutrft Jt.

Thv Hituutiuii 111 tli« KliiK<h>iii.A telegram from the llrit'^h Ambas

iiador at I’ckiit annoiiiices that an out* "hrrakJehol Jbeyond the great wall of rhina.The-revt>lt fe led l»y br4ga4Hie whuare al­ways present It^tho norllumfpal'lsihf ibi' ITovInee of PoIHiIII, assisted, iio doubt, by the secret societies and nossiblvbv

IS fromTwo or three im-

port ant towns have been captured and hundreds of natives murdered, among them many (.'hris- tiaii converts. Six huusand picked sol* diers,eommanded by the chief oitlcers of the province, have been sent by the gov-

KMCKKOII OF CHINA. CmUieilt tO SUppfCSSthe rising. A llritish gunboat is sta­tioned at Tientsin and another has now ascended the '^'ang-lse River to Ichang.

It is .said at Shanghai that the Frencii Minister has made an imperative de­mand on the .Chinese (Jovernment ^or punisliment of the rebds who perpe- I tratod the massacre of the llelgiun ' priests and nuns and also ^hc c.xempiary I degradation and puni->hment of the Man* I darins who leasted and encouraged the | rioters. Orders have been given by the' government for the immediate execu­tion of all prisoners, i-xccpt ti.o leaders, i who are to be ro.served for Hayii g alive : ^pd. ptlipr tortures, provide I f o are j caught I

Ttro niluatfoii lTi~CTTina- is attra<‘ting •treat attention in political circles in all tlio Knropoun capita's Tills is not only due to the fact that several of the pow­ers have made, demands npoii th ^ ( hi-

ineiit of their lespoctlvc subjects In tliat country, which tlie pre.sont condition of atTairs |ire\ents being settled, but be­cause of the extreme importance at- tuclicd to the reports that England lia- come to an understanding with ( hina by which mutual aid will bo rendered in the event of certain contingencies.

The correspondent of the l*aris Figaro cables from hhangliai that ponr-parJers liave been opened to bring about an alliance between England and China for the purpose of roping W’itii I ussia. The correspondent, adds tiiat China is sending troopi to tlie J’amir to check the Russian movements in tiiat part of the world, Clilna e.’anning tiiat Itiissia Is encroacdiing on her icrritory.

A dispatch from Pekin says: “Tlie Chineso (Jovernment has received an otli- cial rejiort from Rrigadier Conoral Nl li. commanding the troops in the Kinchow district, announcing that ho engaged and

Entitled to the Best*All are entitled to the best that their

money wilt buy, so every family should have, at once, a bottle of the bist family remedy. Syrup of Figs, to cleanae the aya- tem when costive or bilious. For sale in 60o and ftl botliee by all leading aruggists.

Pmctlral CliMrlty.Within the past month work and wa­

ges have been offered to the Hussiaii Hebrew exiles by 3,500 industrial estab­lishments, factories and mining corpora- ttons through the L‘Pitcd Hebrew Charities.

A Chttonier ur llurru^.

Of

Kill the CauseCatarrh and You Have

Permanent CureDlcestet odoutf stmudluK leviulre paniliiteut treat-

mcot to effect perfect cure, end ibU le partlcolerly tnie o( CsUrrh in tbe he* I. lliU Is a conaiitutiooal diheaae and ibeiAfore leqniref a

Constitutional Remedylike Hood’a t'areapaiiUa. Local appUcatlona. like anuffa and otber tuba'snts, can' at beat rtrp ntily temporary relief, aa they learh ooly the remit and not the ctiHM ot tbe dlneaae. The latter la found In tbe impure alnt In the blood, wblcli Hood's Haraa-

wamoveM aud thui tpe benetttlrom tbtamed- id no U permaneut. Many pi<ople testify to oiirve ui i'aiarrb by I{ood’-VSar»apar.lla.

Wlipn ■'on n » for

THE DEATH RATE.Tlilrty-flve uiillioiis of iieojile die

every year, taking the entire ixipn).:- tion into aceonnt. Many of these perish from some sort of lung trouble that can Ije cured. The reason that they arc so fatal is Uicause jicople do Hot attend to them in time. Tliey take cold, but pay little attention to it, thinking that it will soon wear it­self out. If it docs, it .so weakens tlie

64

Appnllink ore thetortures Inflicted by tliia agouiriog complAlnt, aad those endured bj ■ufferlng frommilder forms of it are sevei-o enough. Obstinate as it in Jts mature development, it ia surely rem­ediable at tlie outset with Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters, an Infinitely safer aa well as more ef­fective reme<ly than the yoiaoua often used to subdu&it. Alwaya should it be bwrue in mind by tbdib seeking relief from rheuumtisiu, that, though conquerable in the incipient stage, it is not only stobborn but dangerous when f uUy de- velopetl, on account of its tendency to attack the vital parts. This conaideratiou shouki lead to tbe early adoption of curative measures. The Hitters wiN Overcome malarial, kidney, dyai>ep- (ic aud bifloua trouble.

Konailur’s NewapuperM.Forty-seven newspapers are publi.shcd

in the republic of Ecuador. Of tliesc, lifteon are pubiislied la Quito, iho capi­tal, and twelve in (iituyaiiull, tdio prinei pal seaport.

neafuesH Can’t lie Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diaeased portfon of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu­tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in­flamed condition, of the mucous liuiug of the Eustachian Tube. W hen this tube gets inflamed YOU have a rumbling sound or Imjierfect hear­ing, and when it is entirely closcil Deafness is ThgxcButt, and unless th5 inflammatlun can betaken out and this tube restored to its noimal condition, hearing will b) destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ure caused by catarrh, whigh is upthls*; tilt an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

•W® yill give One Hundred Dollars for any case*of Deainess fe'a.UHOrt tiy t‘atarihi llial up cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Curo. bend for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY i CO., Toledo. Ohio.Sold by Druggists, 75c,

'Thk iong<‘.'«t continuou.s fibnr known at the present tlino {.s that of silk. A eofoon of a vvell fed silkworm will often yield 1,000 yards long, and In ono in- j stance ono has been produced wliich j contained Ijl'li.l yards without a break.Th® Only On® Ever I’rlnt®d —Can Tou Find

. Ill® Word'.*There Is a a-Inch display advorti-ement

In this paper this week which has iio two words alike except one word. The same is true of each new <uio appearing each v/oek from The Dr. Harter Medlc.lne' Co. This house, places a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of tiio woiAl, and they will return you book, bkautiful mtuoukaphs, or SA.viPLi:s fuee.

lungs and respiratory organs Hiat ii only prppnrry thr wav fnr another at-

99

, “ I inherit some tendency to Dys- pepsia from my raotlier. I suffered two years in this way ^ consulted a. number of doctors. They diti me

no good. I then used Rolievod In your August Flower

and It was~ jusl twodays wlien 14el4 great reUe-f, -L-aOpg

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

SHILOfl’SCONSUMPTiON

CURE.The success of this Great Cough Cure is

without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos­itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc­cessfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you ffave a Cough, Sore T*liroat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, u.se it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidiou.s disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for SHILOH’S CURE, Price lo cts,, co cts. aijd $1.00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts.

tack. Any cold ciin lie cured if takenTil lime. 'I'ukc Umi'/.n Cot-oh

AND Kidney Cuue and stop your cough ut +>nco. 'I'hi.s great remedy never failn. It Is mild uiid soothing, and, as it contains no poison, it is im- I)o.ssible to give one an tiverdose. .See that you get the genuine article. .\sk for “Reid's” and take iiootlier. Any druggist will get it for yon, if he has not got it, if yon insist uiKiti it.

Sylvan Remedy’ Co., IVorip. 111.

UABWWSn PILLS.

—i- -- #J**

'TllK (5HKAT 4'IIINKSi: AVAIJo

dofftatod the robe’s, killing tlioir loader and six liiindr d men. The goiiorni ooai- maiitiing the Imperial forcos .at ,Ioho a!so atinoufcrcs a suoces.sfiil ongagement with tlio rebels

Aocordiiig to the cable dispatchos that Lave been rocelveil from I’okin and Sliaiighai tlio robollion began to ti:e sontli of th(! military lioad niarters of Mantcliuria—(drin —- aiic. wlien last hoard from the rebel, were in the prov-

Tneo «>r Slioji;' Kill;;. rcuTt wiThfa—fnrrr^ -hmidri'd iiiil sof. Pej.Mii__Tliiy beSnif t.hi<oa-e fJio'gr at hulk of th<’- Xortiunii I'hinf so army is far be\on<l tlio present advance, a d presumably, as yet, iinac- quainlcd with tlio revolt, if not artually in syinpatliy witli it.

Tlu* linties of the northern army have principally been to vvatcli the Russian Ironlier, vvliieh is markt^d by tbe Ussuri aird Amur Rivers, tiin latter extending nearly lo I ake Haikai. at tlie extn-me soutli of which is Irkutsek, the capital of Eastern Slb(*ria. ^ It seems tiiat a sec- oml robej army is * niarcliing <»n Pekin from YLongolia. a vast district inhabited for the most part by uncivilized nomads.

ManXt'ioiria iias a population of l*j,- 000,001*, wliilo .Mongolia is cred tod vvith

000,(100 The dtffonse of Pekin w.ll de­pend u|jon Id Hung (hang, the \ Iceroy of He ( id l.i, wliom (iun. Grant styled tile Hisn arck of > hina. I e lias a popu­lation of il.'qOOO. 00 under h .s rule, and his army is ihe best organized ar.d drilled in t(ie empire

Tin* sreat strugg'o hetween the Chi­nese army and tiie liordos is expected to take place at tin* Great Wo i This marvelous W'.>i k of defense was bnllt by Cb! ll\viuig-tl more than :.*.0t)o years ago nr the piir[)ose (»f keeping olT the Tar­

tars. liut the wa I is no more occ'Upied by troops. In (in* towers then* are ttcnerally gen.s mot nted, but tln*y .are of an ant!<iuated pattern and would be almost useless fnr repeillna troops armed with modern weaiK)ns. Tlie height of the wall varies, L. cl'.ding tlm parapet, from fwi ntyslx to lifty feet, and de- pfMids on t e character <»1 tl e slopxf that it i.s bniit upon. Tiie b eadtii of the outer parapet is foi rteen feet on the top, with a gradiia' ine ease toward the ground, hr.t 1 B«'pects of th** waf* bavin*/ a cons der.abie s ope Each tower lias four embrasures, wldcli ar.* used as lookout places T o wn'i is on the who o in goo I rnpal . Jt pa.'«es wi'.liin thirty miles • f I'ck n. If the forces of the empi'O. wh ch still remain loyal, be coneentratc'l near to whore the n-bets must pass (he wal, Jlu*. m.iy make >,,me use of t .Is e nm: y. iintl.jint d bulwark of d'feu..:• ami sa..- < ua. from the Dcrils att.-' ■ i ' O i ■ a: o-> of the

'On

DESEHVINO CONTIDF.NCE.—There is no article which so richly de.servo.s the

Ire—eonfldenro—ot—alu«—uimuvomity. aji_ Hhow.n’s HHU.NCHiAf. Tjuk’MKS. Tho.se .suf­fering from Ashmatle and Bronchial Dls- eui»ws, Voiighs, uutl (’olds should try them. Priee-Mjucents^, ^ ^ . -------

Will Pk Thkhk Sure.- If ^you sell is.ta- toes from a measure with a false boiloiu you will And on the judgment day that the measure will be there, too. If you buy a bottle of Dr. White’s I’ubuonuria you will find It tjlie he.st cough remedy you ever used and fun wrlpture measure.

Loiisteu.s greatly fear thunder. YViien thoroughly frightened they drop tlieir claws, but now ones be/in at onco lo grow.

FinsT A roi.o. Thun HnoxrniTi . Check the first with Hale's iii.ney of Hoiieiiou.ni> and 'I'AH.

Pike’s T.-othachf, Dnops Cure In ouo Minute.

‘‘Tmicue’s a woman in ihecasc”- a follow has his girl's picture watcli.

-when in his

A ci'HE for nearly all OvTiTn, di.ciors’r—Pshaw Pills. For sale l>y all druggists. :.*5 eeiits.

tlie common Ills— ~ —Bcr.fh.aiii's-

SixTY-TWo convicts are awaiting death in various United Mates prisons.

FITS.—All FitHstnppoil free t)<l>r.Kliiie*K (.reat Nerv® Kesturer. Xu KOh after ftrut day'a imo. .Mar- 1'ellou.s <;ureH. 'freatlM- and SZ.OO trial Ijottle free to Furaaca. Heud tu Ur. Kliue. 'JJl Areli Bt., Puila.. Pa.

Ttie Great Liver and Stomacli Reieeil!),For the cure of all dlaordera of tlio Ktomacb. Liver. HowoIb. K rtueya, Bladtlpr. Xervon** l»«m« ♦>(Apponte, H-auaobe. Cciia tpatiou, C>*>,Uv(.-neaa, In- oiftoKtloii. Uiliou'ueaa. Fever, iuUa;uinatlciu ot the ILwcla, Pile-, ami all drraLKeniouU ot tbe nternal Macera. Purely vegf-tabte, coiitaiuibg uo mercury, luiuerala. or delete,ioua druxa.

PERFECT DIGESTIONway 1 PiliM c'ery uioniiux. about leu o'clock, aa a uiiiner pill. By ao d^ing

SICK HEADACHE,Dyapepaia, Foul Stomach, BillouanegH. will ho avoided, and tbe food thtt ia eaten .oiitribuie its iiuuri>-lnnK properties lor the support ot the ua ural woM'o ot tbe body.

Observe the follow ing syiaptoma resulting from UlseOMeuf the U.gcative Organ, ; CoiiatipAtion. Inward Piles, Fullues^ of tbe H ood in the Head, Acidity of tbe Siouiac”. Nausea, Heaitburn, Disgust ot Fo(,d, Fii lues - or Weight in the Htoniach, hour Eructations, sii.kiig or F.iit erlcg of the Heart, Choking or Huffocattxg sennatioua when in a tying poainre, Uiiuuesa of Vhiou, Dots or Weba beiors tho Bight, Fever aud ImU Pain in the Head, Debciency 01 Perspiration, Yollowneaa of tbe skin and F:.vea, Pal” in (he Hide. Ctiem. Ltinba, oud Sudden F.ushes ot Heat Buriilng in I be F e-h.

A lew doi-eri ot IL\I>\V.Y Y’S PILL.S will free th® 8y,tetu cf_aii the ai.ove-uaiued dtaoriUr-.

1*1 ln' 85 e(s.a>»r t>«-ii, wmd4>v^aU4rug.!aid.r.

THEONLY TRUE

IRON TONICWin purify BLOOD, rryrulata KIDNKYS, remove LIVEIt dixrrder, build strength, reiU'W

ipetlie rwtore health and . Igori/f yuiiih. iPyspenaia,* Indigestion, thattlrccri'eel-

'ugal.aolu.tely crndleatc.l. Mllld hritfliteiieil. brain

power Inc r c a a c iTJ

got SO that 1 could sleep an»l^iT7afi^‘ I felt that I was well. That was

ThrCf-‘ 5’eai'S ago, and I urn still fust- class. I am never

Two Days. without a bottle, andif I feel constipated

the least particle a dose* or two of August Flower dtx^s the work. The beauty of the medicine is, that you can stop the use of it without any bad

effects on the system. Constipation While I was'sick I

felt everything it seemed to me a man could feel. I was of all men most miserable. I can say, in conclusion, that I believe August Flower will cure anyone of

indigestion, if taken LifoofMisory with judgment. A.

M. Weed, 229 Relle- fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind.” ^

rend a Itttvr Stamp to DIL ICAOWAY’ A; CO.,No. ;P/ Warren btrvet. New York, lutonuationwoitb thotiH*ndM will hu (.cnt to you.

TO TID, PI BLIC: Be sun . ml ask for U.XDWAY’S, and ice taat tii»* uauio “ICADWAY” is ou what you XU5-. - -

r^THERSTry«FRIEND”

'i§TAND

bonc.5, m?rvc<i, mus­cles, receive new force.

SufTerlng.froin complaints pe--culUr mtticlr sex, using It. find—a safo, R|tuedy cure, (tetiirns

roso bloom on checks, besiitiiies Cotuplexion. evorywhere, .ATI genuine goods hear

( reseeuL ■” Send na 'J ceut stamp for B/.paga pauridilot.PB. KABTER MECIONE CO., St Louis, Mo.

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

EPPS S GOCOJlBREAKFAST.

“By a thorough knowled<e of the n.atur.vt laws which govern tho opcratl ms of digestion and nutrl- tl HI, aud by u careful appUc ntlon of the fine prorer- tiesof wel.-s, leeted Cot'o.o, Mr. Kpos has provid d our tlreakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev­erage which may .save u.s many heavy .lochirs' hlll.s. It U by the Judicious use of suoh articles of diet that uoonstUutloa may be gr dually nuiU up until strong enough tu resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak iiomt. We may escape many n fatal shaft by keeping our- selve.s well furtlflej with pure liJ<>od a- »1 n prop«‘rlJ* uourlsbotl frame.”—“deu .Seroioe Ocuette."

Made simply with bolllag water or iiiHV. Fold only In half-pound tins, iiy Grocers, laliellod thus: JA.YlEri El*i*ri A; CM.. Uomueopatblo Chemists,

Ix»(uos. Knolani).~T-,’nirsls

To Youn^ Mothers ATftrA'^^

FREE BOOKA

-1

Makes Child Birth Easy.Shortens Labor, ^ssens Pain,

iEndorsed by the l.eading Physicians. 2JtomJi to **Mothern**mailed FRKK, t

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. SATLANTA, GA. 2

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. S

AKE5SELL!*

CALtS

^'’"odliES-BINGHAMTOfj.Ny

ILLIHOIS^ ^CENTRAL

S’®

, It ('iiiea Coiigli*. S«>re Tbi'ont. <;i'i>u[i.I Iiil1uciiy:ii. Wlioiipiiig Cotigli, ItiwiucliitiM slid I AhthiiiH. A eertaiii eiirr tor ('unsiiinpitoii III lle-t I M ages, ard a mr • relief In nilviiiK'ed stiUi.-H. ('-•] at‘111 ■«•'. Y'fiu will Kcc the r.\«'el‘o t t‘iTi>i-t nfter

tnlfing flio llrsl (lose. Kojd by ueu.ci's uvi;. . '.'i.ere. I.IUKO liott e-. MeeilL-and Sl.tio. J

i GOLD MEDAL. PARIS. lB7aVi. BAKEtl A- CO.’S

Breakfast Cocoafrom which the ereesn of oil

bus been removed,J» abnoTutel// pure und

it is soltihte.No Chemicnlsare used fw fis {o-epni’atTun, It has viore than three titiee th* sirenfith of Cocoa mixed with Bturcb, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 1b therrfore fnr mf»r-

: nomlrnl. coftlng lee* than on» cent a clip. Ills delicious, hour. Ishing, Btrengthtning, r.ASii.T

DiosaTED, and admirably udapted fur Invuliia. aa well aa for persons h^he.iilb.

(sold by Grocers everyirlier®.

W. B A.KER & CO.. Dorchester,The Oldest Medicine in the ll'o’-ld it/rjitziiy

DH. INAAC 'rifOTlP^<»K«S CELEBRATED EYE-WATER.

ThLs article is a carefully prepnrivl plij.l' ldu's prsi scriptlon, and has iieen lu constant use for nenrlv a century. There are few dhw'ast s to which nianLliiil are subject inoro dlstrosslug than sore cyos. und none, perhaps, fpr which more remedies hu'-e b^n tried without success. Foral! eTternal Inilaumi.itlon of the eves It Is an Infallible rcm.’ily. If the dlr^ tions are followed It will nevnr fall. Wopan.culMly Invite the attention of Physicians to Its rnerlts. IJir sale by all druggists jOHX L. SUNBA CO.. Tboy, N. Y, FstahUahed 1^.

Our Improied Kiiibiviidering >la — eliiii® iiiaki'H Hugs w lli yuriiorra s. . Fine Kmbroideriug wldi silk ur/eph yi's. Circulars and uoin-m Ag’- tice- Maclnuc, coloreit psti'-ru b Kvk. inh-

b n ratteru. saniLilvM of worlt. cat., jirii-e I sts. dlte<-tionHremTranTjyiiTSTTTof7T7tr-fTirtprftTrt*rrtr>fT’®re*r—teed or m’ouev retiiuded. K. UOriS .V V, 'rolerto. (>.

glUifllT

FARMERS:LOOK OUT!

You are exposed to sudden changes of tempemttrre, and to lo^urtes.

ST. JACOBS OilsCures RHEUMATISM,

SPRAINS, BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORENESS, STIFFNESS, SWELLINGS, BACKACHE, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, BURNS.

A PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE.

SOLID VESTIBULE TRAINDally at 0.00 p. m. Imm Chicago. New and elegant rviulimient, built erpreevly for this Ber-vice. I'rain lighted throughout by gna. Tickete and further infor. faintion of your locnl ticket ngent, or by addreeelng A.H. UAMSOM. O. P. III. Cent. R. R. Chicago. lU.

Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott’s Emul­sion and gained a good deal in efficiency.

It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered witn glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine You do not get the taste at all.

The hypophosphitse of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di­gested cod-liver oil.

Let us send you a book onCAREFUL LIVING—free.

Scorr A BowNs.Chemuia, tj* Soeth sih Av«au«, New York.

Veur dnifffiat keeps Scott’s loMiWoa ef eeddiver eft-eJI druulsts Bfrwiwre |s.

WEDDING

jj.vJfJMiJ-r*

PRIVATE130 Adams 8t., CHICAGO, ILL.

Oiirct* for Life ad Chronic. Nervous D.aeiises. tlr- gatiic WeakucKK. Ba-htuIneN<. tJn itn-ss t> .Marry, uio Frequent F.viicuathin'i ofiU* 111 »d Jer. B irrm- ness. Book-LIFK’S SKi'Kiii; EUUOiW, wlt.iDiio*- t'on List, for 4-ceot hIaiuii,

.Mxx and Womkn, f om any aiiuient whatever, hpiiU tor a H KAI.'IH Hl''.LPKK, rnru. Ifr. J. H. 1>YF,. I'.i'ki'ai.o S. Y.

.su. fiti .. iWEAK

-AN!

CALLING CARDS._ Kve™ eeaaon the styles of tVEDDINO sod CAI.I I?(Q Cards ilisncw tna newfashfomi m thteplmwi.M eotwle are brought out. Tlie new ,trlee for the ureeent sea­son are elegfnt and attractive. Our stocli embraces all of the latest dealgns. many of which are vt-ry iinlmje. Orders will be received for anything In ouf line oy tbe publisher of this paper.CHICAGO NEWSPAPER UNION,

H7, HP, 01 A O.'f K. JetierMun ML, Chicago.MfjlllTCnf MKN TU’i’RAVRr.. WepsySM fyNUlKlle to pjOO a month and expenees. .STOXTK * tVKLLlNOTON. MatUeon. Wla.O A TC AITO ynlc klv obtained. No atty's ■ ^ ■ fclw I Cx fee iihtil tiatefit is allowed. Advice V Kook free, (LBIE NTEIT llBC’t Wash.. D.O.

bt-iKl MY.tfI'l-U.tts to 1>1L JIRUWN. New York Flly.

COUHTRY REWSPfiPERSSupplied with part.Tiirinted sheete In the most ssL t-ta tor'y *raauner. Mend f >r samp ea and prioea to THE C iK’AOO NEWMFAF8K VS ON. Noe. 81. Ml. 91 and 9i tkmtb Jeffer.un etrt«L C’HiCAao,-IUe

^ ^ llliielratPil I’libllcatloiie. wlf IiULLMAF.S, desiTiinug .Minnesota.

North Dakota. Mo tana, idaho,11 L L waMhlnati'U and lire^ou, the Free

tioveniinoii^Mnd f.’HKAI'Northern

1 Pacific R. R.____* Beet Agricultural. Grazing Tu" TiTiioer Land,

now oiM-n to eettleri*. XUi'rd FUEK. Aodrei-e CNIS. B. UMIOIR. Laud Com. N.P.ii.H.. HI. Fanl. Mine

FAT FOLKS REDUCED. Alice Maple. Oregon, Mo., wrftew ' weight was yjO pounds, row it Is 19^

f reduet Ion ef jas Dm>.” Ker «-«r.-Hlere wildraiu,. with Sc.. . fr.O.W.F.HXYUER. MoVicker’e'i'heatre, (Ihloago,IIL ]

Agents Make $6 a DayDis'ribii’ing saroplewand sellingonr.Moilirliialaud Toilet Nomi> to ii milies. X.adleM ana <t<.ijiieij]en. Hstnp e-fr-e, ruorriift lll«LaH»iU*-Ht..(’hlcavo

WIIKN WKITlN'tJ TO 7aDVEI:TI.SK1LS,.iilrase may you anw the udvortlsciueai in tliiM i>Hi>pr.

SICK?

PNSAS FAJilfISllMtlree,

*75

PILES

are cbrap> r now than they evet will be again

farm. Dcscrliulve ___ CHAM. B, WUULLKy, Osooxjtx. Kax,waewMtIi aisUiry. Salespeople, eithrr sex, wanted ineyery town and Co. Steadywnrk. No flak. No Capital. No Rip. needed.AWiiteto Wlafwrtr^l Ce., Philadelphia, Pa.

are the OldenLMost Klllc'ieiiL

ATENT SOLICITORSIMTANT RKLItF. Cure la It da^ Never reiuru*. Xupui-ge. No Salve. No ■uptH«itory. KsMSDi tuitxnpasa Address J. K HLS}/^U.BoXtmJisw York 0*01 JI.Y

“CAN I ASSIST YOU. MADAM?**This is an evrry-day ocrurrenco; ilio id»

taken with tiiat ‘‘nll-jfone ” or faint feel­ing. The cause of this feeling is some tltk. rangemont, weakness, or irregularity inoi- dent to her sex. Instant relief may always be found by using

LYDIA LPINKHAM'S CompoundIt is the only Positiyo CTiire and Legitlmato Keniedy for those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of women. Every Druggist sell.s it, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on reeeiptof $1.00.

Ft«Sk«s*» •• (i«Ut la MvMtb KlUsvtU,**9-^ SoaotllSIly Ultiratag,t — rwipt >flw> Sc.Lydia Cv PInkham Med. Co., Lyn®. MasA^

: jSV

» ♦

THE MEWSTUESDAY. DEC. 8, 1891.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

Dewitt.—About forty KUMts,nu^M»Jy telatiyea, otwcinbled at the

iMime of Jauieu Funtaiion, iii DeWitt, to witnem the marriage of their dautj;hter, SdHh, ^al^aaeo Laakton, of Olire,Thursday evening, November 20th. Ib*v. D. M. Ward performed the ceremony in kfaaver nleaeing manner. Francew MeArthur, Floy Moon, Finis and Faron

-pwrgimwn w» bridoHinaida ottd

Maple rapids: (From the Dis­patch, Dec. 8)—Key. C. Baratow

will spend eeveral weeks in V’ermont.A. J. Norton returned a few days ago

from Grand Rapids, where he was work­ing. While there he took a fall and

ick on his knee, bruising his knee cap badly. He tliinks the bone was

rhoL--ila gOflfL willi t woc‘4vnee now.

The gold watch stolen from William Stevens, of Essex, duf4Bg tbaraoeeatRL Johns, this fall, was found this week by R.’M. Swigart at Bay City. The thief is not, yeti known.

groomsmen. .\ft**r the ceremony supiier was served, to which anipje justice was done. Among the guests were J. Keeney, (d North Dakota, Albert Blowers, wife Mid daughter, George Bloww», wife and daughter, of Cambridge, Mrs. Wallace Fnrgason and son, of Napoleon, J. D. Holmes and wife, J. A. Keeney, wife and daughters, of Riley, Mrs. D. M. Ward and daughter, of Okemos. Many useful presents were received. After some time ^>ent in social chat the company dis­persed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Laukton a long and hapjiy voyage over the sea of life.

Lost Monday as F. L. Fnrgason was loading some oats in front of R. V. Watson’s gran ary the dog ran under the horse’s feet. She made a lively run and with no more serious result than abro’icen harness and a demolishwl buggy. Fae.

. Too Inte for last week.

VICTOR.—German farmer, down in Victor, near ^the Looking-Glass

river, hired another strong, robust Ger­man and his wife to work for him at the

"HBmcDBe salai .V ui yi4 a month.—Dur­ing the busy season they both worked in

“the held from 1’2 tO 10 hours a day andwere good, faithful hands. During the Bummor tbo man lost tlirce days from sickness and when he settled up in the fall the farmer charged the German f 8 for his three day's sickness.

Major .\rthur has returned from Dakota and reports a foot of snow there.

Miss .Vda Nelson, the popular school teacher, is teaching the “j’oung idejvs to shoot” down in the Pierson district. As a successful tejicher Miss Nelson occupies a front seat.

As Frank .Vrthur’s hired man, .lohn Smith, was hauling corn he stopped to shut the gate after unloading aud lot the horses stand. Being alone they starte^l off with a rush, so did Johnny- after them. Johnny ca\ight hold (f! the end board of the wagon and was partly in the box when the horses straddled a tree. The wjig«)n stopisHl but the horses went on and so did Johnny. He rolled up against the front end like a immpkin rolling down a mountain. The horses broke the harness aud whifflti*ees, the damage not being very great.

Elder Dubois is getting ready to open a grocery store at Round Lake.

Miss Ada Nelson has been enterprising enough to get up a quilt social, the i)ro- c»H*(ls to go to,purchase a dictionary for the “District Hkule”. Tliats the kind of a teacher to have, boys. Ron Roy.

OVID. (From tlie Register-rnion.)— 1*. Wilbur, who resides about a

mile and thre<‘-quarterH north of Ovid, has been remarkably successful in the poultry business. He startwl in eleven months ago with -l-S hens, and has siuco sold^G3.17 worth of eggSj^ §20 worth of chickens and has still 158 chickens lelt.

'TTlIierels {HiV ponltT.v i!iist»r can beat this n?cord we wtiuld like to hear from him.

R. .M.'Cross shipped a Victoria boar to Ib>lding, Mich.,, tliat was three months and fourteen days old, weighing 121 lbs. How is that for a jiig?

Charles S. Re«'ves has bi?(*n an Ovid vis­itor the past two days. He is well sat­isfied with his creumery business at Homer.

In talking about the old rt'sidents of the county, J. C. Dennison, of Ovid township, i»robably stands well uj) at the head of the list. He eonie into the country with his parents when nine years old in 18.31), fifty-two years ago, and and arrived in the state in 18.32, flfty- nine y«*j»rs ago, when only two years old.

b»»fH—w- - MHssHe4ouui<-l.s. The whole country about here was a wilder­ness. < )wosHO had just been start4?d os a hamlet, and the nearest markets wore Pontiac, Milford and Detroit. “When I was old enough to drive a team,” said Mr. Dennison, “I took a load of wheat to Pontiac, and it would take about five days to make the round trip. People now 0, day's frcKiHeTitl.v talk about hard tinteSj buf they live in luxury eomfMM’e<l with the pioneers. 1 once took a load of wheat to Pontiac and the price was so low that after buying a tew groceries and some coarse cloth, I had just f.3 in my pocket when I got home. Wm. Hwart- hout’s parents came about the same time, ami I think he was the first white person bom in Clinton county. Things hav^ wonderfully changed since those •arty days,”

Mrs. T. O. Jones, of Maple Rapids, yis- 4tmt tiitr HO)i. J. KtPJoupH, fn Dnrnnd Irotweek.

ing a large attendance at the Jason school, of which she is teacher.

Darwin Utter wields the birt*h in the Plowman district with success ^ course.

Mr. aud Mrs, Grant Smith, formerly Inox Mountain, aix^ visiting her parents and many friends here.

The dance at Olive Grange hull was well attended there being one hundred and eleven numbers out and also, one boy from St. Johns came out and brought a girl and half dozen whisky bottles, but whether he engaged the girl or bottles first we are not able to state.

The people of Riley have completed a new town hall, of which they were very much in need.

The young people of tiiis part of the township and Olive are busy preparing for Pomona Grange to be held here this month.

Mrs, .\llan Slater, when returning from St. Johns lost Saturday had the mis­fortune to loose her horse. It fell and broke itsTleg inad had to be killed.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rarton with theirrelatives and several of tfieir friends cele- brated the twenty-fifth anniversary of

• of their weddinl life,;—May tlmir lives he

Made Allv* AxiUn.School district No. 8, ofGreeobusli, was

wCTj refttCTteBy gniekeaed lastThe occasion of which was a couple of surprise parties gotten up by a few zealots of the neighborhood and par­ticipated in by a score or more dispite the inclemency of the weather and occas­ional sickness.

Inasmuch us Miss Evyltif Brawn was bom into this world, November 13th, 1878 and Monday was the thirteenth anniversary of the memorable event, her friends endeavored to compensate her in a measure for ^be purely imaginary afUicuuu fhUi} braiigUl upon her.—Ther

THE ROCHESTER

CL-OTHING COPANTS,

---- Is t^oUlnir----

SUITS andbegan to precipitato thamaelves into theresideuce of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browuat an early hour and although thatmudns opemiidi—inw—not wtrioGy—m*-accordonco with a pre-arrungekl plan the surprise was none the less complete.

Miss Evy received numerous tokens of friendship and cBteeni—b«>iiig magnani niouslv remembered, not only by those present but by some of the absentees.

It was about midnight when the party dispersed w'ishiiig the young lady many hnpp3' returns of this pleasant birthday.

And an the JoTy she mnnlfesteil Was dlscerhable to the eye I’m sure the stony hearted Wouldn’t have substituted rhkken pie. The little lady had to take The bitter .with the sweet.But the spanking Lottie gave her.Was probably tbe most complete.Just how It was administered A coy. maiden was heard to say,And though I doubt not tbe severity I’ll affirm ’tw'as only done in ^lay.

Owing to bad weather and still worse roads Thursday evening there was scarcely a hundredth part of Mrs, Chancy Richmond’s friends who found it possible to avail themselves of the op|)ortuiiif.y offered tu visit her einiiiass. ------- -----—

Of Every Pattcni aM at Prices sftre to Taie with the People.

A goodly number of well wuhers mau-

See their Great Bargains in Men’s Suits runai in price from $5 to $20.

Look at the pair of Pants they can sell you for $2. ___________ __

OVERCOATS! OVERCOATS!We have jtist recived a new

invoice of Overcoats from our Eastern Factory and are pre;^ared to suit you in both price and style:—^ :—~ ----------

long aud happiness attend them in the intricate walks of life. Chips.

RILEY.—Social at W. H.

passed off pleasantly though the weather was nnfavorabic for the occasion. The literary program w’as well rendered.

J Prudeii has a writing school under headway at Kiucaid’s school house. The attendants are becoming very inuch intei’ested and we exiiect some good iW'riters as a n^ult.

A colored gentleman will lecture on fHirs in slavery at Kincaid school house

Thursday evening, December 10th. Adinission 10 cents.

A party of young people met \t Chas. Monroe’s last Haiturday eveninj/in honor of Clyde Stmicliel, a student of Mr. Cleary's businws college at Ypsilanti. A very enjoyable time is reported. X.

UREK.V.—Last Friday evening was ^a bad and stormy one but foor-

b'eii fiienibers of Essex .Lodge No. 1. .\. O. IT. W., visited Eureka lodge and assisted at the initiation of three new members of Bannister Lodge No. 102, after which Bannister lodge took the Essex brothel's over to Dennis's Hall and treated them to an oyster suppi’r. .Ml had a good time and Baiini8t(‘r lodge wishes they would come again.

Rev. A. Ostroth is holding a series of meetings at tiie new church, north of the Pump Factory.

Mr. H. Titus had a slight stroke of paralsys last week.

W. Hill and aii A iiion boy have typhoid ■luvcr._______- _____ ■

aged to get there with a nice willow rocker which they presented to that very estimable lady as a slight token of thrirrespect for herself and family. Although we were sorry that th(*se good neighbors were soon to leave us, we Mt in duty bound to have a good time and with that end in view it was just no trouble at all, being, as we were, of a loquacious aud musical turn of mind and having also a disposition to gormandize a little, or at least to regale the inner man, an opportunity for which was abundantly provided. ' M. Roscoe.

Out Qoods are Exactly as Hepiesantad.

SPECmL SRLE SKTURDSX DEC. 12.JLn Immense Stools of Soys' and Hen's

CJLPS—7ormer Prioe 50o to go at lOo.Yours for Low Prices,

THE f|0CHE3TER CLOTHING COMPANY,17 Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich.

TO BE SOLD AT

SPECIAL LOW PR!CES>-

Payments to suit

Purchasers.

GOING ON

\V. Jolly and Cora Bogardus entered into a inatriinoiiial alliance bvst week.

M. T.

A I’roiniiient Polith-ul Featur*-.

Hon. W. R. Bat«!8, , ■ secretary of the Republican state central committee, and political private sicn'tarj' to Senator McMillJWi, bus engaged to supply the Detroit .lourual exclusively with a weekly (Saturday) letter of Washington political gossip. .Mr. Bates is thoroughly conver­sant with both national and stab- politics.

Gall al SI Jahas Nans OlaAnd see tbe Machines. W’e arc vlvlns: one Ticket with everj* f 1

PurehoiK' r<jr the DrnwitiK of nii Elegant $40 DresBlng (lane, which will be shown in our window. TRAVIS & BAKER.

(fi 5 STA Correction.

In my remairks on the mortgage L‘C%4. law in last week’s News, which wen* written hnstil.y, apjaenrs a statement not intended and partly untrue. In f50se of property Tdortgog^ for its full n.Sbesyed valuation, of course the mortgagor would be obliged to pay the interest as it became due to keep the mortgage in force, and the mortgnee would receive nothing for the use of his money only when the taxe«equalledtheinter<.>st. P.

Lleense to Wed.Date. Name and Residence. Axe.Nov. 80—Frank C. Hunxerford, KIsIe.......... IH

tint her Moore, KlsIe.......................... 10XoT.'SO—Reuben K. nark, Lanslnx.-.r.......*-2‘J

KnsBTi F, If owe, f N* Witt.-.r;.. IhDee, 1—Franklin B. Hoults, Both...................34

Harah A. Younx, Hath........................ 30I>e<'. 1—Albert E. Waldron, Dnplnin.............31

Carrie V. (Hark, Ditplain........ ;.......... ,17Dec. 1—Olenn E. Shaddnific, Watertown....33

Ora Eaton, Watertown.................... 30Doc. 1—A. W. Jolly, Oreenbiish.......................30

Cora M. Boxardus, (ireenbuah.........31Doc. 1—Eiixrne Townsend, Lyons................ 29

Or^re Mayeock, North Plains..........16Dec. 4—Frank N. Miifflv, Oratiot Co............ 21

. Della Borouxhr, Eaxle.......................IRDec, 7—John A. Hnnter, Eaxle........................ 80

Etta M. Hteams. Eagle........................ $4

Mm g

•r-

tl)-<

m

o

Just PM, LW une Of"". Ms atSherman’s Bazaar,

, UtSd GIMot Ant., M $n, SI. JshlS.SILK MUFFLERS, SILK HKNOKERCHIEFS, TIN­

WARE, GLASSWARE, PLUSH GOODS. FRAMES,

90