1 LOWE] A JOURNAL Offlco in Graham's Block—2d floor. Liberty and Union—One and Inseparable.

• 1 5 0 per year In advance.

VOLUME IX.

i S k ^oa'dl journal,

IS PUBLISHED EVERY

W E D N E S D A Y M O R N I N G ,

A T L O W E L L M I C H .

D Y -

J A . S . W . H H S T E ,

OfflCB, id Uour (irabam'M B l o r k .

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

VDreoeyear, JOT li* montt-i,

b; Carrier,

11.50 75 .00

f

R A T E S O F A D V E R T I S I N G .

C n i l l ) C l i t , «U.M L-.aiii i , tqua i t .

| 1 w. i 1 mo. 1 i I U O . 1 0 i»o- 1 1 ) R -

10.00 •IOJO <0.(W 75.00

1 Square, ; fl.OU a SqaarcN 1.50 X Colamu 1 5.00 U " I 8.00 1 •• I la.OO

1 3 . 1 0 JO.OO 5 8 . 0 0

5 . 0 0 8 .00 12 00

8 . 0 0 15.00 20.00 15.00 24.00 IW.VO 20.00 30.CC 10.00

B n r i n e M l o r t U l O c c n t f j e i U i ' o r flret iiwer-l l o n s S e t n U t ' T f w b .uU€<i«i it i e t l i o n .

Manlii^caiiU dtntb nolKti iuv, Carda lu Llretlorj <li< r annum, •yearly iduriiwr* rntitlea lo cuuDKequiirtefly. I ^ f a l n alter nt Statu to nilua, aod luuat be paid

f e r *beii effldiT.t i i muiu-. Tranaltot *dvfiti»eiii»nt* moat bo y rvptlil, | y l l i c t e Itiiua will Lu atrlctlr aubui td t o .

ituituis* fittctotu.

EZOULAK CoDTCtation ol l lookcr C U p l t r No, 73, a t Masonic Hal l , on VVedmnday ov«nlug»

or beturvUie lul l wcon in each month . C . S . U O O K K t t . I I . P .

J . Q. LooK.Hec.

L O O . F . T T A R M O N Y LOI 'GE, No. 140,01 Lowell, Mich. H meetsaTerT Saturday e rou ing , a t Odd Fei-

S v t ' B a i i . a . U . K^Ai-r, N.U. 6 , B , B A U O X , S e c .

LOWELL. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1873.

C . W . F l a k A C o .

\ r T T \ T R l ? T * to

OMNIBL'B LINK to nnd irom t r r i iv . lo hoi> | > i n r

pnvutu liounr.i T b r U>i chumI u- iii tin * nli « Utai'n bj Hie be f t Uhlii 111 till tUfl0i-|><. Lrav- j . n j ordeih at tbo Kraokliu liuu-n or ti MoiriteoV Hi '.el

J O r t o a £ d t e . r

SDRUEON, I'HYSICIAN atd AcciiucLrur. i)£,ro in Scott iino Wtal H Block wltli K, K. Voh.

ounce corner Bridso and Joffemwu Sl».

Wooding APu lor,

DE / l . H l . " - i n Hil.t a»;d o i t u i h t Imr, (Iblhlsp, I0U» b' tbUU « I j K t i l l I, t'.c ,

tollaMiUtti,ulKctiiietm ViC' iiiH; ft hulUt ..n c •i«e .NatiOLal DtnU. [ybuio)

Hunt & Hunter ,

DBALEKHlnBniga.PufeatMecicinef. l 'erlnrnery I ' a inU, Oil . , i c - Store ut (he o ldalaui l of J . 1>

81icar,BriiIgi. h tne t , Lowel l , M i c h .

Deveadcrf & ii l j in,

DKALKKSin Faucy Dry O o o d f ^ l l b b o m ^ a r p f ' . J n g . i lal», t ,api and .MotiOar Ol'iM/Kily Lo-

well Natiunai banL.

G e o , B . Jjiilocrni, I ) K A C i ' l C A L atchmalter.Kid'ii-wi-lur. Watches,

J. (/'locks aud Jewelry n p a i n u ana warrwuted.— J e w e l r y made to 0;dor. tilioplu Iho i'o»l O l t e r ,

W. J . Atkiua &Orcouo,

DE a L r l l - S i u . igf ica l turBt i»iipleii.eiit«. Wralso »ell ; i iejuf i i» ctiuoniU a l .a inU r Waguiir and

uu^gies tnui iu luutu iu . i y j . A . .vcaun i i iua, Utui-uei.» p i a c e o a c door E v , : of i ' o h v u m t e , U w e ' . i .

U m m b u t L i a o . O l l A W « BL'UUU K.car ry l'aiiaenger» t c a u d i r o o O t h e UrpottOt to a u ; p a i l cl t h i town, Uaj and u i g b t . Leave ) ouruiL'err.t t tliu Cra-iklin il0Ui*e,ttUd r ide i a t b e new omi i i bus .

J . A . G i b s o a .

AT T ' Y , NOT.UiV, lUul L>.lale 4|iii*. Jhc. Akctu .n eet . CcuteyuM-iug kt.d I h e t i iiutibn>ct ucLth

a •l.ecialii; . ouicc anu n w d i n c e <>u tne Nonh-ks s -ol section 11, luHLtliijiof Ucwne.

B . O . W l U o n T

CO N T K A U T O K A N D B l ' l L D K K . Blicp H e r t s l d " ViatUiver , UamStree t ,

J , ; M . M o t h o w n o n .

OTAllV, Attoioey atd Holicilor, Will at at-1 t eud to I t M i u i a :ii t t y ol t l .e E ' . i i t iorVm-1

. Stales Ccurtf. S t t d a l a t u m i o n g iv in io O'cnvcjuuclog. Col-

iMtlDgaiidtlfcimr) liu»ice»». Cilici o t t r Lowell Batlcusl Lblk , Leu ell, MicLican.

T . J . S l a y t o n .

AmOll.SEY at l.uv scd Kolicilor In Statu or I m i i u t i M a C t t i i ' . K u m m d lillsge

I t c i i U * lor (iiic «'i i n t. Liceiin- (Hid claim agent for piciuiiuj; I'miioi-it and Uounties.

P e r r y A L o o k . A TTOBKEYS ai Law. UuhintM in all the

^ Mule mid United SluU-h Couits iiU(nded lo. J t ompta tUn t i cu given to C nveraucing. Collect-{•Hi*, iu>iiiiiuceuud(.I.auci'i> tuii i jerr ,Lii t ieIl

M >1 Peiry. O U Look.

\ V . A . F t i l l a B s , £ 1 . C . ,

PUVSII'LiN ai d Surgeoo,L<jwtII, Mich, 1'MI* id ihc j nu lluCkunSlici^OUiciiili ULIUIIBlock

Grand Rapids Business Di-rectory.

B a l l « W o l o o t t . | A rVOKNLYd ,Utau' l ilopiiLs, i i ich . 1'ail .cu.ar

X\. a t ient ioi i giTon to l uniiesniu tbe Unitedo' j r .ea t u u r t f t and Heal i .stute litigalioii.

l i n t h b u n U o u e c .

MOXKUK OiJJtJtT. Oll.V.NLl KAl'iBS i l lCU. A. J;. i \>1 IMibLJi, I'^OplluWI.

Eoujamin A liarlax:,

ATTOUNEV at Law, Juu^n ol Vrobate, N o l n y . i 'ublle<Uouimi»aiouer ut « c , , l<>r .Viw

l o r k a n u Wiaconsiu, i ' r o b a l i U t t c e . t u u u t y build ng, Grand K a p l e r , U i d ,

Uoldca, Ulcwarl,&Co,,

Gt EKJJKAi- l.NSUUANCF. ACK.NTBnnd AdjUklem, r U<-I*e..eul iboOldest and Sttou;'- >t I I *

CoiiipaultH in tl.e cnun l i ) . UiLce in the B u w n m t ol t hu Ci ty .Nalionai Bauli Bui lding, Ur.'njil j i t ' - ' *

K. C. U. U'JLLui. J.li.brSVMlT. iiAl.lli; V fca v, J . H o w a r d U m l t l i . I&. D .

HCMtOl / . ' l l i i t P l i j t i c a o a n d Btngcon. OBlcv. i n c i i(Jin. om t the posHiliiCe. Leiiduuce ]t TAN

n i a r N B iiliiii:*'. l.i.ilh uuei- t i i i i . -ci i i j lly cay or i ' lcr-UlMs, C o m i c . , Lambreinin^ o n e 1JI\I night.

B c r k o y A Q n > , x i i i t i i u i o C o . rANUFACTUUKUS ol P 'urui iuic , l l raan 1-vi i

Br. E. D crd,

tL i r . a l l . V - i i l . ; t il i i m d rtkiilencii 111' ^i t l i o i, i.ov i ; i , i i u t Lui.uii g v i a l o l

J l u c c i c I ' ll iu i l i i . . , . J l t t , co ld at i i medimud U t t h . t l B i ^ i i t i n e d .

D m . B o c k a M c U a a c c l l .

PhjUciBim and Surgeons,OUice i n MaJiouicBold-iug , Loue i l , M a h .

A. rnn. O.O.HOOAIIWKU..

n t h , niaJe t o order. UUicc a n d S t o i e , 41 k la 11 roc a t , , ( u p nUiie, i ' a c ' . o r y ^ n C a i i U i ^ e a r B r i t g i s t ,

J FT R.J OUTLKHV. (ISO. W. OA).

O u

L U

U . O. a t o p h c u H o u .

HO k l i i l ' A I i l i l l 'h)>iii»n k h u r g i o n . Eip«cial atlentiuu givei. lo Syp l iiklit aBiiChronic

A i i t t n o . t le j l .e i . iol i ' t 1'i.Ui 'liuitc.1! and Sup-p o i l d i nsLi i ia i l i i i io to o n i . Ail wc.-k wsnau i -

to ( i u lUl.tlaciioD. l.ti ui i.ielirkt door north • ( L'nlcu bcl.ool libuu.*.

B D r . T B . L & m b ,

MIBKKCK A M ) OFHCi ; corni r of Oa!; and Bni'ge e t ie i tc , Lowell ,Mich.

Bimon H. Hsnaon.

MA M I V A I I L B I U Ol a t u dealer in Tihware, Coi pet na ieu i id i b e e t l ion . Special atten-

tion g i u n to rooLug, eave-trougbicg and job work. Store on tbe Bridge.

V D C'bas. A U L o n ,

EALIT. in Rtady nade C'lolbing. Uent's Furn Ubing Ooods, II Ms Cats ie Corner store

vast side > iat Bieei budge ,Lowel l . MUb.

W m . F a l l e n ,

EEAl.KK i t i iesdi-nade ( lolhing. Cloths,Gent's l u i B o b i n g tiocds. Ha t s , Caps, Boots and

M. llotLiCK cut a td a a d e to order. Htbre in Pwileo's H o i k , Bridge street.

O . B . O o r i U . g*i 1 M BAL Csi.%e»sitg / g e n t . All kinds of \ T h oks esn Le cbu in id ol b l a a t lowest rates

Mdress Lowell.

D C . Q B t o n o * C o . .

^ L E B B in Dry Oools, b'tc««rle«, BooU end tboes , l i s ts i bd Ca{ s, Crcckery Ac. Utore in

un ' s Bloc!:, L t r e l l , Mich.

t i . C E i r b c r ,

SCCCKt-'kOll to Vi , L > . t s r U r , desl.r In Oro-ceiii», l ' ro»lnon»,Crecl«iy, Glassware, Yan-

e Nblioi.s,anil a lull esn iliueot m the UrOd-ry ted I tovb ion l ine. T e r n s rath a td will cc/ree-

will {• idul 11.10, J c o C i i u u and Boca wu-•erto iL< KKaa^n .

J o h n T a y l o r ,

IBON F C ( M 1 It and m a n u l a r ' n n r ol rarioua kin-h • I l lowf, Jlairows, Cuiliralars, Sera-

Klloi i It ieLa and all kinds of casting to order ell, Mich.

C B r o a d .

DEAl-1 I I in I • t»iMi«»», L<bll . trPirdings&e. Cu t ' . i « u k d i r ; e n. th MaiLi t ianddcspstcb

dv . r »•> 111 <.». . i > i;!tck l . tweli .

a

J o h n W i l s o n . LL KINL.1-of l.lii Lia. i lhinf, horfe-»hoting

L w a g ' i i a n d c a n w j e i rooingdoi je lo order,

£ d . B . D l k c u i a n . NLY one price Jeweliy, r.staLli'Iimentin Grand

Uaplds. Biaajonds, Watches, t l l r e r and iVer P u l e d ware. Canal slt<et.

C/3

O o

'J 5# S

f* 0

H

1

* a •* t a 4

fiC

CO

O*

a U J

x a 7 8

w s i f l j B t i f -

i S w J

' ' i

H e l d A B m l t b . TOBBEBH and dealers in Pictures, Frames, Cbro-

t l mos, Faint lugs, Mirrors, Blore and window • t o d e s , * e , Z2Montoestreet .

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, D I A M O N D S P E C T A C L E S ,

S i l v e r P l a t e d S p o o n s a n d F o r k s , w a r -

r a n t e d f o r 1 0 y e a r s .

STBICTLY OKE PBICK- Tti c«iy out prut Jiuo

ry lloutt in Ihtctly.

•"> Canal Street , Gran l Bspids.

E D . II. D l K C M i i ; .

J ^ I F K HIZB

PHOTOGRAPHS, A N D H M A L L K R ,

F r o m small pictures and f rom Life, finished in

Ink , Crayon,

Water-co lor , and Oil,

A Specialty AT

BOOZER to FLANDRES,

83 Canal Street,Grand Kapidt.

LOCAL NEWS.

S i t e t t o t y .

i l a s r e j a t i o a a l l l b a r c b , H u d s o n S t . . i e r e i cese re ry •Sabb.ih at 10:.j0 A. M, and 7 F . M . Prayer U«etir.g "nTbursdHj evening ,n t 7o 'c lock. I tev . L . F . W a U o P a s t o r . S a b b a t h S c h o o l a t 12 n . J . \Vl leou,Sup

Baptist Cburcli, Bridge street S e m r e s e re r r ?abb..tb :it 10 iu a . ui, ami and >> p. a. Young F e o -pteV inci'tln^ Hiil'ne.day eii-alni; at 7 p . m . (Jen. e i a . I ' r s jer meeliot: on l i iunday ov>-binK at 8 o'«lnrh.

„ . . . A. I). /Lido, I'ASTO!!. Sabbath f c h n n l a i 12 in. L. I'OBT, Supt ,

Methodist Bplscopal t ' bu rcb , i l r i d j ' .S i . , /«r* ice e ro ry Knbbath a t 10:30 A . M . m i l 7 P . M Frayc Meetinguu Tliursday oremn ; a t 7 o ' e l m k Jl«* 'i j i .M. iunt l ' ss lor . Sabbslb School a t 1'.' M . S A Kalian" . S u p l .

T i n weather has been onpIeMant ly cool

most o f the w e e k pajt . M e a go arouml oigbts

and morning* wi th tbeir oTercottB on

| and collars turned u f . S t r a w bats bare a eort

; of Rlinailjr look c o w .

W e are informed lbnt Mrs. A . T , He-r . ' , of

this t i l l age , w h o w a s seriously injnred by H e

recent railroad accidcnt at Mair, is improring

gradual ly , and wi l l probably U able lo be

brought home n e s t w e e k ,

T U H new ttdrtrusoiaent of TLII SLUR Cloihing llotiee in this week ' s JODBMAI. wi ! ! r.itmct as-

lent ion, and wo j rcsuico will sen-i » good

Lowell I'ost Office—Tlmo of Arrival and Cloaluit of llnilM.

E a s t e r n — W a y , a r r i f c d i F J p . m ' . ; cio>n lOrSO * . ia T h r o u g h — A r r u e 6 : 4 5 a . m . ; closea.SOp m.

W e s t e r n - W a y , arrive 11:25 a . m . ; close 4i&5 p. m Southern—Alio, Bowac, Har r i s Creek, e'lllmoie

Nor lh I rv ingand i l a s l l ngs . Arr ive 10 pro; close 7 a m

Northern— VAllassburg, Smyrna, Otiaco audGreei ivi l le .arr ive 11 a. m ; closc'J p . m .

Alton and G n t u n — A r r i v i daily a t 111 , m. do. part a t 1 p. in.

Keene—Tuesdays aad Friday, arrive d:00 p . in Close COOp.K.

O U c e l l o u i a - P r o m 7 a . i a . l o S : 3 0 p . i a . Sauday from 12 to 1 p. oj.

A. M, B LB WORTH, F , M.

JAMSI4 VV, FTIVI, t h i handsome e d i t o r ' o f the Lowell Jtun.al I" (he " l ianbary N e w s man of M i c b i c a n . W!;en our l a i l r j a J g e t s to Lowel l , and 1 ;is io « ijrtle daylij!!.!, we

predict new v ic lor ie i tiif " J e e m s . ' L o o k o u t

for Him-. S p e c i a l l y f u r h pricters as Frank H a t h a w a y , w h o think lo ' c u t u p " and t b e a '•tret swHy* w i t f o n t a r o t i . r - A ' f l W y . w Telegraph.

Wiico 11.o above fir-', n ie l o a r ^tx# w > fait

for our pocke*. l iandl;erchW. If it Jjadn';

been in tbo w a s h we shouM h ive pmotbered

a couple of ejciiUaiior; W e have

cltnle'l ffi writ? a blue c-m- . • \l0f)'tl * ^ „j:. e d g w .

m a n y putcbaferd lo i c o one pticw iiore, .V.

Oaual fitieel, Grand H s p i d j ' ! l > ' 'Wpid? lays t i n t Mr

T h k Marebal w a n t s a l l taxpayt.-t f o u n d e r - ( C r r^i'i " " , l : e I ' r o p n e t o w o f stand that i i .« u « m i l « ; i : i , 4

i ' r e 3 a r n u t e a on the Otb mat .

T o C o r r c H p o n U u n t u .

All eommunicaUont unleji aeeomf anted by

the auihou't name, vill be ujeeitd. The nam',

will not bepublithtd unlett deiired, but i t a mat-ter c/ good faith.

All communication! mutt be received at this

office by Tuesday morning to inture intertion.

JV" B i'USCRWERS receiving the Journal

uith an J marked before their names on

the margin, Kill understand that their Umi oj

subscription expires with the number eo marked.

I V c u * A d v o v t l s o m u n t H

Dry Gt oib—Fo»ter Brothers, Grstid Us; lili. Slur C lu lh in : Unuae, Grand iispu'<, Strayed—B. 15. Wright .

Local—J, F.FIacagiu.

JOURNAL JO'nWGS.

\\ r. sbu'l boou c o m m e n c e our annua l bowl

for wood.

X TiiK cfi lcient underlaker of th i j v i l la^u

o n l y t w e l v e »i leut [artners n o w .

V>>: utders iand that Grand R t p i d i wi l l

soon I avo anotl er w e e k l y paper,

TVVAS l i t e " w a l k i n g d o w n B r o a d w a y " iu

our streets 1'ist .Saturday ul ternoon.

THI; Lowel l Cornet B a n d s l i l l l i u j . We

bopo i t w i l l coon ba able l o b o o u t .

SPLKSBH) fall apples ore iu market , aad

fifty c o n n w i l l pay for a busbel o f them.

T a n Great U m o a Fair c o m m e n c e s o e i l

Monday and cont inues tbrou^li iho week.

LADIL-S w h o look better iu whi te t b a a in

a n y o lber dress uro uncbeerful tbeee cold days .

A bimdsomo fami ly record baa been put up

in the postolfico to b-j neon. J , F laua i i in

"Recorder ."

CUB wor thy S l a t e Senator, M, S , Crosby,

returned n few days ago from a visit l o bis old

home east.

How about that free pasaage for fish in Grand Hirer.' Where have tbe piscicultntisia been all eammer?

A C C T I O N in Music Hail Block next Saturday, Harlan tbe auctioneer will do some more easy talking then.

F O O B (bad wins point with pride at tbeir reipectiwe btubands and lay—"He is tbe best croquet-player io Lowell."

OHI of our business men wants to writ* a •erial for the JOOBMAI. The doctor tbinks be is too young to perish in the attempt.

F O S T I K B B O T U I U S of Grand Rapids aroout with a new adfertisemeut tbli week. Tbeir immente stock ol goodsis going off with a rasb.

M B , L . B, L C L L and family have returned from the West. They bad ao enjoyable trip, but found no dciirable place in which lo lo-cate.

T U B rnmor that 1J. R . Nob le b a s sold h i t

residence to a Toledo man is bo l lomless—at

least Hot, « y s be w a m ' t present dur ing ifce

t n n i a c t l o n .

Wo baro made up our m i o d taut wo want

our baca pay, if wo auver ho ld u o u t b •: of i i to

under tbo e u o . When tru l«lk l iko i : . . j wo

m e a n bt i j in i f i ,

OUN tall printer saya iho g t c a i e i t number ol

flies be Las k i l led oa ills noso at any one li ru

this week is thirteen, l i e says be is gi r l ib

Hits aro most g o n e ,

\v t h e JOL'B.'I'AL is unusual ly dry Ibis w e . -

it i sn't becau.'o tbero isa't enough t iuj cn

tbem, Tuis isn t a n o w j o k e — l a lact u'n t o

joko at al l—it's a golemu fact.

T U B sudden deparlnrc o f our deri l No . 1,

ccounts lor tbe lalo iesae o f the JOUBUAL

ast w e e k . W e are st i l l in tbe suds, and trust

our friends wi l l bear with ns yet a l i t t le whi le .

stund that tho tax roll will be left at tbe

Council Cbamlwt over West 's drug ftoro c-.--

ery SBtiirday. and thai a l l laxes must he pHid

by ibu Ist o f October.

GBNEBAI. ROW w a s at tbe Frankl in House

last Friday nigbt . Tue conflict w a s between

'bos drivers, store builder?, and others. It

w a s a sort o f variety performance. Reserved

seats were u-ied to pummel bsada with.

DOK'T pay any attent ion to domest ic

quarrels th is week . Bvery fami ly man bas

been pot t ing o p his wifo'< parlor stove

N e x t w e e k h e wi l l take back all he said to

her about married life and thundernl lgbteo ,

ft I k n e w tbat Gib. W ^ d e n w«3 a good fid-

dler, but never bad the remotest idea tout he

cou ld ra'ue lomator t a s b ig u a straw bat.

T h e largest o f a large cluster which he left at

our o S e e one day last woek w e i g h e d If lbs.

SfiALi. the w icked resBtrect? i i a question

that Is b e i n g discussed on our streets. If

they don t there w i l l be a s l im turn o u t w h e n

Gabriel sounds bis trnmp. Ono bys taadar

remarket] that il w o u l d be just no s i - o w a t a l l

Tim McKean Theatrical Troupe H bil led

for l lusin Hal l this w e e k , o n Thurgd.iy, Friday

and Saturday evenings . Th i s troupe c o m e s

h ighly recommended, h a v i n g played govern I

nights in Bay City, I'^rt Huron h' .1 uiher

largo towns .

TIIK l onu i C o m m a u c c r y o f Kofgl.ta h a v e

accepted «n invitat ion to be present sMl:u lay .

l a g o f i e c i r t r s lonc o f Iho new capital Oct-

ober 2il , 'Iho Lowel l K n i g h t s balong to l l .c

Ionia Commandery , and a ro ant i i i ; n ' b g a

good t i m s a t Lnnain"

Wii lake il al l back n o w — n e v e r ss.'!

Tbero ore caches thi.i yi-ar," MA'.M .MV H , r

brotiglit •nine very n ice on.-q to town ..-.si F . i - I

day, e n d they lasted ov?r a n hour. Mr. J.'

Vouog, k n o w i n g lb-? desire c f ou: heart nr 1 j

the I h i n u c n n f our wallet , c a v e n ' '

full an 1 •. ut us home .

PAHTIK.I des ir ing e x l r a c o p ; ^ of • ' • p.-

SAL wi l l pleaso let us k n o w a day or two be-

fore wo g.> to pres.". W e have sol I us many

as fifty extra copies in one week, ;but do net

a lways print ay m a n y extra—oonroquently

rnn short cccas ional ly . By l eav ing yonr or

dera before * o g o lo prc?^ y o u wil l confer a

favor upon us and a l w a y s be sure of g e t l i n ;

your papers.

P f A c n B S h a v e been sold in litis t i l lagi ! ai

tbo rate o f four dollars a buthe l . Little boys

who hava't but jnst ono cent will go and

cl imb npon the store counler and sit for h o c t i ,

roll ing their property around in tbeir m o a i b s

and l o o k i n g o i if tbey couldn't l ive another

minute w i t h o n t o o e o f those pesche i . Il l a k e s

two cents lo b o y one, and Iboeo boys a n still

so f f er iog .

FSMILIRS and iud iv ldna l s in want o f a

sure and c e r t a i o a g o e cure w i l l find it a t J , C .

^ • f i t ' s d r o g store, A chi l l core, warranted

toeara a g n e , w a r m n t e d to contain neither

a r / e n l c o r s trychnine , aad warranted to do

good w i t h o u t danger o f d o i n g harm. I i

leaves;ihe system in a jv igoroo i , nealthful CJD-

dll ion, free from a l l a g o e a n d malarial poiaons.

A box o f pills free o f cbargo w l i h e h c h bottle.

Ask for Kress Fever Tonic and lobe no o lber .

Hemember the warrant.

CviijHKt'i MCBBILL and bis men a n : v e d

hero Saturday e v c o i o g , and put c;i tt the

Morrison Houie, On J londay , Pros't Cobb,

and Treaiurt-r Kidder o f Kalaaa/ . - io , and

Metsw. B j w u e , B a r t o n and Cook of ! !a,t ,n -f

arrived o-id went c m wi l l j fLe eog a u rs u

look the land-Taps o'er. T h e north i.. 1 c ^

railroad p r o j e c t in not y i t d w J , ja ; - ! ' .

• ^r'.iij l.-ivc r.i; 1 i t was , bat w i .

.ucii m t i i u s Messrs, Cobb, K i d d e r e: . w o u l l

not • u w i l l i n g io wasto o i;i : .Ii f t . i . i : t ::.e

over a n y t h i n g total ly exlint.: . Tue |

on compla int ol J, J . CIOM, a a employe of l u i

H o w e Machine Company, on churgo o f - e m -

b e w l o m e n t . It i allege.1 l l ial Barnard, w h o

was at ono t i m e an a g e n t o f the c o m p a n y , c o l -

lected funds that be longedj to it, to tbe amount

oi 1 5 0 0 , and used tbem for hid o w n boaefi'..

He wws taken belore J u j l i c o Putnam and iu

default o f $ 1 , 5 0 0 bai l s en t to ja i l to a w a i t

e x a m i c a t i o n . On the 6 i h ha was taken

before Just ice Hoyt on a -writ or habeas corpus

end on released bail. Wejare informed t h m

this is Jas . F , Barnard, formerly » Uaraosa

maker in ib is vi l lage.

A s n w Feed Cutter, j e n out, but not y e t

patented, has been on exhibit ion and trial ac

Atkins and Green's store, and u a i l rac l ing u

good deal o f a t t -n t lon . It was invented aad

m i d e by Mr, Hojce , of the firm of B 3 y : o t

Nash, of ib is vil lage. It is a perr.tt working

mach ine , opera tes very eas i ly aud y e t w i i h

tremeudous p a v e r . Ii w i l l c i t the (lo^U

grass and tbe conraeft c o m n a l k j , t u o O-J • a.,

w e l l u s l h e o'.bor. T o tost iis l i rmuej i

jiower, a piece o f LurJ w o o d bo^rd, over t u

inch thick, w a s put in (i-.s culter, a n i t b i

kuife cut it thiou^h a s e i i j i l y , appsrout l / , i u

i: would a bar of soap. A largo c r o w d g i ' .b-

ered around to itfa it w y f k , oa Taesday , an.I

a l l s j o k o o f i : iu the Ligucst terms,

i -n M o u d a y even ing t i . i t , a c j n o e r t will m

g;vcu ;t Train's Hall, by Prof. SUaloy - v . -siitedl'; llu bj-: tnus cal talent in Li-.vjH.

r. Sm.Iev ii ur.o of lha best VIK* .<'.< iu i ! i i

couutrj , PJ IST ' ie i i a VOICJ tern I IMIJIL- L.jr M

vulutu .• ai.il compo-. —Inis besu iho.. i '!ii • iiibtructvi by i;;u -oia misters iisi-n d r i l l i u j i4c!.".:i i:i voic-1 itui.

•i. ai diij«,. i i id w*t cau i .1 J y i r o m u j our c i t i .

i a nclJ t il.- i . ' . i a j . ' . : , i . i l o a i i ) i ! / ; u -

dllt l ,

ie bas

;r iJV-

t l . ' , a:i i

ii..j. j ue ooiicv.ft ~ i 'liitt-untrs chorui.'-

pl.-irancfealur.,. iv . . . i, ,

utio bundi •! • .ob.-.ta ^c;., Severn: . •aotui . . . i'lDi", , . .Juj

t^'u. Maw., a fa! n . f i . a; , •

wo are i u ! I i i i s , • ; j ,

tlio h.vi v. It f;.' JilU.l.

a i

11

i - ' i l lrj ' i In

Hi o t B o j .

'•>••• pre j ja t

»I Jo

t'Mi oi our iiastern oxc iaages c a m e io m

.'ust weo!;, con la in iag aror '.wo-thirds o f a col -

ni'jr: o f local -qu i t s , w h i c h wo wro'-e and pub-

lishe I in i c e \ l ib'ree weeks u3'>. Na

ctedi i was g iven u a n y o n e o f theso i tems.

Tho editor, however , r . u earelal l j i a j jr t tbe

name o f the pUce where bo r .s idoj wherever

the word " L o w e l l " occurred—Ihereoy niak-

itig i h t j i o c i a pn ie iy original ( / ) y o j k n o w .

Week ui%.er week bas tbe editor o f Ibis e x -

chAoge becu doing ibis lilile trick, mid t i k i n g

thiaga ea?y

N o w we doa'r udaiire i l i a sort o f o o w s p a -

per W e e n y . We a l w a y s g i v e cr .d i t where

credit is due, and h a v e our opinion of pub-

lishers w h o don l. Th i s we consider aJaA-.ier

of honor a m o n g newspaper meu. If ua ej.iuir

doeen't p o s s e a brains j c a o a j h u proJa;o ac-

ceptable original m a i l e r for bis readers, i f e n

lei h i m ge l a c lerkship ia .urns bara and

wield tbo curry-c^mb for his s a i t e c mc-

A N 8 W E B 8 T O Q U K J O I S F J .

'• H." or Grand fUpids seads n uu\ i * ) 4 i o g

if wo " write a'J ifla; a.'ipearj .a the i c - U col -

umns of tbo from w v - k t o w M k . "

Thi s qo i i i lwa has .. a a i k e l b y otaers, m d

fur IL-; beocat of " o t h e r s " we l l ^ U . '

we aaaw-r i b - t w o i i j — e x c c j i s a c b uriicl- .sus

a; j tredilt-1 to cl ' .er», Wo d j n ' ; k n o w r hac

AI v j ' J j o o i j be O r o u j U , , ; . . c w > . -.s - t t t u

i - :. i t iau: .er .

J- . 'Hii iUnieaiwa

biai<, >.ii . j j [...itj/

I m a k e u;I T J ANI

J WI'.U ,'i.1 A

" a r »il oC .v i.l p u . r .

shall this roal b? LuiH ? must i>! m-iirerel H. 1). Tu of Bowno ». tats : ( nnw by stockholder#. A few men have ILi| wby »s d.a t say saxe'hing e*-:.;::,g ^" ia -

sinua'.iiig, lu.Ta ..I lu.ie-, a.,, v.ilio f .iplo hard woric l o d o , bu', tb<j p?(,p:y i v. i .ow

benefit it is done mui'. p a y !ib:r.ii;/ t o w u r l

tiie project. Money wil i build mid railroad.

Kalamuxoo and i i a i i i o g i arc earnest ly at

work and mean business in tbe true a e n s e o l

that word . Wo bsl ievo Lowol l has never

been acen in tbe rear w h j n it w a s h e r d u i v

to bo at the front.

•c ai u m j ^ j o i

• -J . It J '.OJ .'a::J| 1 ' • I d j -va ; j i • r.j-,,:

permltsija w-.-'il evl! ' '

up. W e h a v j a l l t t l s ha lchet ju - t l iko Mr.

a i b i o g l o a i , a c 1 caunot tell i - w h y ' luiwsa

i l i a bceanii: we live in a loo peaceable c o m -

m u n i t y . Mr. T. m - j i wo ought : j ^o out t o

Kansas , where they live on c x c i l c m e a t . Beef -

steak is good enongii f jr us. Tbey l ive too

high out in bUediagKaosAo.

T H E N E W S . A t H o i n c ,

DiUTim In St . Lou i s l l i o p u t week , 204, o f

which fmir wcro fium cholera . M M . VAIUIIA CIUMPUS , a l a d y wide ly c e l e -

Itraltd for her charit ios and ))hilaii lhro|)hy

nniouR the soldirrH d u r i n g tho war, died in

ColnmbuB, O., Saturday m o r n i n g . J. 0 . SI'KKK wa* murdered by Indiana, near

San D iego , Halnnlay. T h e ciliKena forced

tbe Indian8 to give u p i b o murdero:-, and

h u n g h i m . IBVISO n a m e s now, as aHnociated wi th h i m

in t b e N a t h a n murder, Danie l Kel ly . C a l e b

Vornon Kel ly struck t b o b low. Ho d o n k s

tba t bo w a s in prison a t t h e t i m e of t h e m u r -

der, and says if ho eror roaches New York h e

will produce the paper a n d m e m o r a n d u m

book which bo took from Nathan's safe wi th

h i s own hands . ALECK DAVIS, colored candidate for L ieuten-

a n t Governor ol Miss i s s ippi , w a s a barber at

Memphis , s few years s ince , and dur ing t h e

extstence o f t h e Metropol i tan police at tha t

place he w a s appointed turnkey at t h e Second

police s ta t i on , which poai t ion ho h e l d to the

t i m e of h i s leavir.g. D u r i n g tho war ho was

cook in t h e 104tb T e n n e s s e e Confederate regi-

m e n t . THE E ldr idge House , a t Sharon Springs , N .

Y. , was b u r n e d Saturday n ight . A port ion o f

t h e fnrn i tore was saved . T w o or three per-

s o n s were injured, b u t n o l ives los t . L o s s n o t

g iven ; i n s u r a n c e 135,000.

T w o y o u n g m e n f r o m Washington , HI.,

n a m e d Wm. Shean and Geo . Duncn , walk ing

t o Indianapol is , sat down on tbe I . C. A L.

Rai lway track, to rest , e i gh t miles w e s t of

Indianapol i s , fell as leep, and were run over

by t b e express bound oast .

CHAS. HABMOXV and Mary H u b e r t were

swept over tho falls in t h e Schuylki l l r iver, at

Reading. Pa . , on S u n d a y , and drowned.

THE Chicago expos i t ion bui ld ing will b e

comple ted on the 16th o f September .

T w o f r e i g h t trains co l l ided on t h e W a b a s h

and Western Ro ad, near Roanoke, Ind . , Sat-

urday n i g h t . T h e locomot ives t c l e scoped t o

the s a n d - b o x e s and wore utterly ru ined .

F r e i g h t c a r s t e l e scoped , scat ter ing she l l ed

corn. O n e fireman w a s injured.

A FIBE at Freeport , P a . , on Friday last , de-

stroyed t h e Modelton ref inery and ac id works

of Patrick A Co. Total loss fTS.OOO-msur-

ance 135,000. THE Spanish Government has presented a

bill in t h e Cortes ca l l ing into t b e a r m y all

ma le s be tween the a g e s o f twenty and thirty-

five years . EIOHTEF-S men were buried S u n d a y and

twe lve Monday, o n t h a t sec t ion o f t h e e x t e n -

sion of t b e railroad near West Point, Ky. All

t h e s e d e a t h s were f rom cholera . W e bear

tbat it i s rag ing a m o n g tho hands all a long

that port ion of the road. Some e ight l o ten

deaths from cholera were reported about s is

mi les northwoBt from El i zabe th , Ky. , a week

or so s ince . A FHIOHIITL accident occurred a few miles

west o f Gal lon, O h i o , on the A. and G. W. R.

R. , on Friday nigbt . A train coining in from

t b e wea l ran into a farmer's wagon, contain-

ing bimxelf . wife and t w o daughters , hiding

t h e chi ldren o u t r i g h t , and severe ly injuring

tbe fa ther and m o l b a r . We learn t h a t the

lat ter h a s s ince d i ed . T h e wagon was reduced

to f ragments , and one of t h e horses ki l led.

A HUE at Patoka, Ohio , on Sunday, des troy ,

e d B i n g h a m & Bro. ' s disti l lery, t h e honded

warehouse , and o ther bui ldings. Tota l loss

f50,00®. There were 150 hogs burned to death.

Three thousand b u s h e l s o f corn and thirty or

forty barre ls of wh i sky were destroyed.

THE Wyandotte Enterprise says tha t there

i s now l i v i n g in T r e n t o n , Mich. , a carpenter

named J . M. McPhec , w h o lived in Chicago a t

t h e l i m e of the g r e a t fire. H i s p lace o f busi-

n e s s was threatened, and b e left h is house to

s a v e s o m e of h i s s tock , if p o s s i b l e . On h i s

re turn , after wi tness ing the destruct ion of h is

bus iness property, h e f o u n d h i s d w e l l i n g in

ruins, and his family mi s s ing . E v e r y inqniry

failed to discover t h e m , and to t h i s d a y h e h a s

board nothing of b i s w i f e ".nd ch i ldren .

BOMBAY dispatches rrp-.rl that destruct iva

floods have recently afflicted tbe province of

Agra, and that 3,500 nat ive h o u s e s bad been-

swept away. T h e r e had been s o m e loss oi

He. WM. C . CAUTBELL, co lored , w a s e x e c u t e d at

Cairo, III., on Friday, for murder .

BEAUE, the c o n d u c t o r of t b e coal train on

tbe Chicago and Alton Road, which caused tho

r e c e n t terr ib le l o s s o f l ife at L e m o n t , was ar

r e s t e d at Mome, III., Wednesday morning

and brought lo Chicago .

LIZZIE A. STEWART, of Fairhaven, and Cor-

nelia Torrey, of Bos ton , wore drowned at

Quisse t t I s k n d , near Fa lmouth , Saturday, to

g e t h e r with Hardy Davis , of Fa lmouth , "who

tried l o save them.

THE saw mill , cooper s h o p and drying

h o u s e s of the B o o n Ion Iron Works, at Mor-

r ib lown, N, J., were burned Saturday night

One t h o u s a n d k e g s o f nai ls were destroyed.

Es t imated loss #250,000.

Misa SEAVEV, of Be lmont . N. H . , aged CO,

d ied o n Thursday of volnnlary s t a m t i o n l

h a v i n g r e f a i e l food for i w e n t y - e i g h t days. A

s i s l e r of tbo docoased died in the same way, a

few y e a r s ago. A DETALOATIOX o f M0,000 baa been discov

ered in the Natiouol Albany E x c h a n g e Bank.

T h e tel ler and ass i s tun l make lull acknowledg-

m e n t . Their bonds cover the a m o u n t .

THE business h o u s e of Crowdus , Winn A

Co., in Neo dio City, Mo., was robbed of about

fC.OOO a lew n ights ago .

THE Spani lb fever or T e x a s c a t l l e disease

has broken out in t b e dairies in S t . Loui8,and

s o m e twenty-f ive c o w s have d ied in tbe last

f e w d a y s . THE Galveston hea l th cfl icor orders that

all ve s se l s f rom N e w Orleans b e deta ined a t

qna iant inu . A BLIND man and bis wife were kiiled at

B a t h , N. i'., Thursday , by the H u d s o n River

Rai lroan tram. B y t h e fal l ing of a derrick a t t b e new cus-

t o m house, Chicago , Thursday af ternoon,

T h o s Connel ly , w h o was paint ing t h e derrick

a t t b e t ime was c r u s h c d and ins tant ly killed.

THCHSDAT a f t ernoon , Chas . K Dav i s and

C h a s Granvil le , t w o farmers nt work with a

t h r e s h i n g machine , n e o r Counci l B luf f s , quar.

r e l i e d , and Davis , drawing a knife , s tabbed in

t h e a b d o m e n ond ins tant ly k i l led Granvil le-

Davis was arrested. HON. EI.ISHA MEABS, J u d g e o f t h e Third

Judic ia l Circuit, w h o res ides at Clarksrilie, iu

Johnson county , Arlinnsns, wbllo go ing h o m e

about three qua r t e rH of a mile from (own, l o

dinner, .Wednesday , was shot a n d mortal ly

wounded by some unknown person from the

b u l b . A nroar t .

SOIIB e x c i t e m e n l l ias been erented at Vienna

bv the refusal of an English l i n n to accept a

model of merit awarded them by tho Expos i -

t ion j u d g e s .

Hnmom of the Tolegraph.

Not long since a countryman came into a telegraph office in Bangor, Me., with a message, and asked tbat i t be sent immediately. Tbe operator took tbe message as usual, put bis instru-ment in oommuaioation with its desti-nation, ticked off tbe signals upon tbe key, and then, according to tbe rule of tbe office, bung tbe message paper on the book with others tba t baa been previously sent, tba t a t nigbt tbey might all be filed for preservation. Tbe man lounged around some time, evidently unsatisfied. '* At last," says tbe narrator of tbe incident, " b i s patience was exhausted, and he belch-ed out, 4 Ain't you going to send tha t dispatch ?' The operator politely in-formed him tba t b e bad sent i t 1 No, yer ain't , ' replied the indignant man ; 4 there it is now on tbe book . ' "

So far as the exact use of language was concerned, tbe man was r i g h t Still more ludicrous mistakes some-times occur. Thus tbe Germany papers reported that a t Carlsruhe, toward tbe close of tbe late war, an aged mother came to tbe telegraph office carrying a dish full of sauerkraut which she de-sired to have telegraphed to Ras tad t Her son must receive the kraut by Sun-day. Tbe operator could not convince her tba t tbe telegraph was not capable of such performance. " How could so many soldiers be sent to France b y telegraph?" she asked, and finally de-parted grumbling.

Almost every operator meets with equally amosing instances. One re-cently related the following incident : " A gentleman came to my office to send a message, and after writing i t waited, as people often do at small offices, to see i t sent. I called Office,' and tbe operaior at tbe other end of the line came to the key and said, 4Busy—wait a minute. ' So I leaned back in my chair to wait, when tbe

fentleman said, 'Have you sjent i t ? ' said 'No; they say tbey are busy—to

wait a minute;" whereupon he said, looking surprised, 'Why I didn't hear t b e m ; ' a n d then added, brightening, 'but I 'm a little deaf in one car . ' I think I managed to keep a straight face till he left, but it was hard work." —Harper's Magazine,

Female Slarery in India.

The Times of India notices a system still going on in some parts of the E a s t and to which attention has before been directed, but not very prominent-ly. I t appears that in the neighbor-hood, especially of Sylhet whew polygamy prevails, i t is no uncommon thing for a man to give up one of bis wives to a rich man to work for life as bis slave. At another time a debtor, to satisfy a decree obtained against him, surrenders his daughter (who may be a young woman or a little girl) or his sister to tbe creditor for a short time, which arrangement however, continues in force like the permanent settlement act. Sometimes it happens that a vicious woman, to preserve her standii . j in society, makes a present of her natural daughter to tbe powerful headman of the community; at other times men of property send messengers to poor men greedy of money, nnd bring their daughters under their in-fluence by offering tbem a small sum and promising to marry tbem. The purchase and sale of slaves in tbe ordi-nary way has not altogether disap-peared.

The Portraits OB Stamps.

Tbe portrait of Benjamin Franklin on the one^cent stamp, in imperial ultramarine blue, is after a profile bust by Rubricbt. The bead of Andrew Jackson on tbe two-cent stamp, in velvet brown, is from a bust by Hiram Powers. The Washington head on the green threet-cent s tamp is after Hour don's celebrated b u s t The Lincoln profile, iu red, on tbo six-cent stamp, is after a bust by Volk. The seven-cent stamp in vermilion, gives the head of Stanton, after a photograph. The head of Jefferson, on the ten-cent stamp in chocolate, is drawn from a life-size statue by Hiram Powers. The portrait of Henry Clay, in neutral purple, on the twelve-cent stamp, is after a bust by H a r t The bead of Webster on the fifteen-cent stamp, in orange, is after the Oleviuger b u s t The portrait of Qenoral Scott on the twenty-four cent stamp, in purple, is utter a bust by Coflee. Tbo bead of Hamilton on the thirty-cent stamp, in black, is af ter the Cerrachi bust , and portrait of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, in carmine, is after Wolcott's statue.

A L E T T E R from a seductive Peruvian bathing resort says: "In certain months of tho year scorpions lie around among tbe stones, the bite of which is death. A more frightened creature than a scorpion, as well as a more ugly one, I never saw. Alarmed at the footfall of any one over their hiding places in the rocks, tbey are much more frightened than the person himself, and at once beat a precipitate re t reat when tbey are generally beaten or stoned to deoth. I once got one in my shoe, and a friend bathing had one "run up tbe loose sleeve of her bathing jacket, and as suddenly run out again. But when they nre cornered beyond all hopes o escape, they will bite yon, and thei bite is always death."

A K I N D expression of countenance can make the most homelv pleasing— an hunest heart and friendly acts makes the dullest lovable.

Nature's LOHMMIS.

T b e r o i* a l e s s o n in esch llowcr. A story in each s tream and bower ; On ev. r\ herb o'er w h i c h we trea i Are w m ten words w h i c h , r igb l lv r o a d . Will lead u« from earth's fragrant sod. T o hope and hol iness and God,

THE GRAM) P R A I R I E THAGEHY*

A D e a p c r a t r M l i c r l l n n r o n a P l b l i t - O l i l S i y l e a R m n i n r d .

Cor. N . Y. World.

N E W ORLEANS, A u g u s t 2 0 . — O n o o f

most terrible tragedies that have ever been committed in ibis State, occurred at Old Qrand Prr "'ri«*. iu the parish of S t Landry, on the } th inst. There being no railroad communicatior be-tween here and tbat place, ( have been unable to learn the particulars of the aflair till last night, when ihe Opelou-sas papers arrived, fre'gi. ted with the details of the horrib'.e massacre. Be-tween the families of iwo men, named Augustin Guilloroy and Felix Soileau, an old fued has long R^bsisfed. On Saturday n?ght two o ta-e sous of these men, Dreux GuiMory i»od Telix Soileau, J r . , met a t a ball, and b J u g somewhat flushed wi lb wine, tbey bad little trouble in gelling up a quarrel. The interference of f neads preven'cd any serious consequences for the mo-m e n t hut both of Ihem returned home with tbe exp-ep-ed purposes of s e t t b rg tbeir quarrel a t no distant day. Both of them nei t day ca'.'ed seconds into requisition, and on Monday, tbe 11th instant they appeared at the old Qrand Prait .e for the purpose of flght-m g an old fashioned Creole fis duel. There was upward of 100 persons in at-tendance to witness the fight, and i j e most intense interest was manifested in i t Augustin Ouilloiy was present M his son's second, and one Carroll Blackmnn acted in t ' le same capacity for Soileau. All the friends of both parties—and they were many—were present to witness the combat, and a spirit of ill-suppressed vindictiveness was evidenl on both sides. Before the fight commenced old Guillory endeav ored to pick a qua r re l ' i th Blackman, and was only quieted when assured that be would get fight enough when their principals were th roug l . The combat then commenced, and after a few good strokes, Soileau cned "enough , " and • admitted his pugilistic inferiority. Upon this old Guillory advanced with a drawn pistol, and commenced swinging it about in a threatening manner. Soileau then fled, but was quickly followed by a ball from the pistol in the band of Guillory, which grazed him but did no senous injury. Blackman immediately drew his pistol and levelled a t the old desperado, but somebody caught his arm and held Him in a tight grasp, while Guillory advanced and shot him under the left shoulder blade, tbe ball passing across to the shoulder on the other side. Blackman fell to the ground, and while in a recumbent posi-rion, fired three times at tbe retreating lorm ol Guillory, bringing him to the earth. Guillory received a ball in the tuigh oone which completely shattered the same; a flesh wound across the breast, and a third ball entered bis back on one side and ranged diagonally across the breast t o the other, but did not come o u t Two of the wounds are considered mortal. Blackman died in five minutes.

In the meantime young Guillory was not idle. He advanced, pistol in hand, to a man named Vidrime, a friend of Soilean's, and killed him dead in a single shot. He then directed his pis-tol towards one Ortega, but the cap snapped, whereupon the latter fired his with more success, killing yonn* Guillory on f e e spot, and thus the battle ended. When . to firing com-menced all the people not personally interested in the affair stampeded. Next day the dead were bnried, after the usual inques t Three of the par-ties were arrested, but were subse-quently released on parole tiU an ex-amination takes place.

How to Navigate a Steamer in a Fog.

A correspondent of the Boston Ad-vertiser, who writes from London, after completing his vojage across the Atlantic, s a j s : " 1 trust I may be pardoned if I leave my subject alto-gether here, in order to do a bit of justice that would otherwise, perhaps, never be done at all. The Siberia, of the Cunard line, sailed from Boston July 1, on tbe new southerly course for Liverpool, and sinking into the fog on the first day out, did not meet with fifteeu minutes' clear weather when an observation could be taken, for almost eight days. But no pains were spared by the officers to make the dead reckoning accurate. The log was thrown every two hours, day nnd night. On be evening of the eighth day onr lati-

tude was estimated to bo north 49 degrees 86 minutes, but tbe fog was still dense enough for the fog whistle to be blown. A little later it lifted very suddenly, then the clouds broke, disclosing the pointers of the Dipper, and a moment later the North Star itself was visible. The chief officer hastened for his sextant carefully took the attitude of the star, and found it to be 49 degrees 3G minutes to a second. And on the tenth day we came in sight of the Skillings, and bore up the coast of Ireland to the Fasnett Light withont changing the course a fraction of a p o i n t And this was the first time tho Siberia had sailed upon the new course, and during three fourths of that time she had been enveloped in fog."

You must elect your work; yon shall take what your brains can, and drop all the rest. Only so can that amount of vital force accumulate which can make the step from knowing to doing. No matter how much faculty of idle seeing a man has, the step from knowing to doing is rarely taken. 'Tis a step out of a chalk circle of imbecil ity into fruitfulness.—Emerson,

THE INDIANS.

l ) l « r o v r r l e « o f n l» l t»vl«loi» F o r b l l l t l l i i R t i n X r g o i l n i l o n o f T m i l l m « H n I h e l i n t d k l n * .

The point is raised with reference to tho recent regulationB of the treaty with the Crow Indians, that the Conimis-sioner of Indian Affairs has overlooked a section in a recent law which prohib-its tbe recognition of an Indian tribe as a treaty-making power. In the Gen-eral Indian Appropriation bill, ap-proved March 81. 1871, the following section is found: "Provided, That hereafter no Indian nation or tribe within tbe territory of the United States shall be acknowledged or re-cognized as an independent nation, tribe, or power with wliom the United States may contract a treaty." I t is stated tha t there is no law later than this law of 18V1, directly or indirectly modihring or repealing this provision. The point is made, therefore, that this section, in fact, works an entire change in our tradi-tional Indian policy, and t h a t after March 8,1871, there can be no negotia-tions with the Indians on the presump-tion that they are an independent nation, contemporaneously exercising jurisdiction over the same territory as the United States. The point is also raised in this connection that a proper consideration of this section would place the treatment of the Modocs and their r ight to consideration as prisoners of war in a new aspect : in f ac t ^ha the entire Military Commission, which accords their rights as prisoners of war, is illegal. Another section in this same law provides that nothing in the act should be construed as ratifying or approving any treaty made with any of the tribes since Ju ly 20, 1867. I t is stated that the nherman-Augur treaty of 1868, which has giveu rise to so much confusion in Nebraska by reason of the preoccupation by settlers of lands assigned as a reservation, comes within the provisions of this act. I t was made since July 20, 1867, but has not been specially ratified by act of Congress. I t is urged, therefore, tbat it is still unratified, and that all pro-ceedings under it aro void.

Numerous protests are being received from the Indian country against the opinion of tho Attorney-General, to the effect that no spirituous liquors can be introduced int > that country with-out the order of tbe War Department. The opinion is considered very injur-ious to post and Indian traders and sutlers.

Disappearance of the Buffalo from Dakota.

Corwmpondencc of tho New York Tn' . rane. Through from For t Rice to the Yellow-

stone we have not seen a single buffalo, the marks of his range are everywhere visible. The hills are covered with his wallows and trails. Occasionally, buf-falo chips two or three years old are found along them. What has so com-pletely driven the buffaloes from a country where tbey once ranged in such vast numbers f A few years ago, along the Missouri, cleat up to Fort Buford and beyond, the plains were frequently black with them. What has driven them West! I have asked the opinion of many experienced hunters and army ofllcers on the po in t ^ do not find any general agreement as to the cause. Some refer it to tho Sioux. But the Sioux have roamed end hunted this country for many years, and still the buffalo was seen iu abundance. Others more rea-sonably refer it to the vast fires which have ravaged tbe country, burning off tbe grass and driving the buffalo further west for good pasturage. In-directly the Sioux may be responsible for this prairie arson. Excessive drouth, which, according to the Indians, has been more severe in the last ten years than at any other time, is an-other cause, which, combined with the previous one, would cause the buflalo to seek a more congenial range. The bnffalo must have water. When the Indian and trapper, far from their na-tive haunts, long for water, they in-variably follow a buffalo trail, assured that if water is to be had, they will find i t Perhaps, once again, should a few succcssive summers be as moist as this, Dakota may once more become the buffalo's home. Now it is only a vast buffalo cemetery. His whitened skulls and bones, scattered far and near across the plain, find no grave, but in a few years from now will not lack an epitaph. The buffalo is dying out.

Horse Feed. Some useful information was given,

say tho Pall M.dl G:izette, in the evi-dence taken before the Select Parlia-mentary Committee on Horses. I t ap-peals that for the last six years oats have been discarded as food for omni-bus horses in London. They ore fed entirely on Indian corn and chaff, each horse receiving seventeen pounds of tho former and ten pounds of the lat-ter as his daily ration. The corn is broken just enough t3 enable the horses to eat it conveniently, and they drive better on this than they ever did upon oats. Coach-men and dealers resolutely oppose this change from the old fashioned forage of oats and hay, as it enables the owners of horses to exercise a control over supplies for their stables and pre-vent waste and fraud. Nothing can be more simple than to allow so many pounds weight of a compound forage for each horse per day, and to see that he gets i t ; whereas i l is almost impossi-ble to check the consumption of oats and hay which are frequently delivered deficient iu weight to the injury of both the horses and the owner, but to the advantage of tho servant and the tradesman.

A S M A L L white balloon has been ordered of a Paris manufacturer by the King of Siam, lor use at Bangkok dur-ing the national holiday, observed on tho coming of age of the ruler.

Miss Kellogg's Fat her. Mr. Oeorgo Kellogg, the father of

Miss Clara Louise, the eminent singer so well nnd favorably known to all opera-goors, is a resident of Coldu Spring, N. Y. Ho lms " n o t lived i i u f vain," even were ho not tho father o " the first American operatic singer who was wholly educated in this country before going upon the stage. He has contributed several valuable inventions to tho mechanical world. He was born en June 19, 1812, in Newport, Conn. In 1837 he graduated from the Wesleyan University. The same year in August he married Miss Crosby, of Middletown, Conn., and engaged in tho manufacture of maohinery. His further record is thus stat-e d : "F rom 1838 to 1841, he was principal of Sumter Academy,/ Sumterville, S . C . ; in 1841, he1 watfv engaged in the manufacture of pins in Birmingham, Conn. ; in 1844 h e in-vented the jaok-chain machine, applied to the manufacture of well-chain, a t t h e rate of a yard a minute. Went to England with a jaok-chain, hook and eye. and pin machines, and established a manufactory of hooks aud eyes in Redditoh. From 1846 to 1855, manu-factured surgical instruments in Bir-mingham, Conn. ; in 1849 invented a dove-tailing machine; in 1852 invented a type distributing machine which distributes one hundred and twenty types per minute ; in 1853 invented an adjustable obstetrical forceps; in 1855 removed to New York city to educate his daughter i n music. From 1856 t o 1861 he was a merchant and m a n u f a c - ^ turer of dental supplies; in 1857 d ^ ^ fondant's expert in the suit of Singer r

vs. Grover A Baker and Wheeler Wilson. From 1863 to 1866 he was ofBoer of the customs; in 1864 plain-tiff's e fper t in phonographic copyright suit, Graham vs. Pitman. I n 1867 and 1868 he was in Europe with his daugh-ter. Established in London a manu-factory of hats, under the patent of his brother; in 1869 made an adding apparatus. Since 1870 he has been engaged in inventing and making sev-eral new machines. There have been three children born to the Kelloggs. The first two died very young.—.Er.

A Revival Incident. The pastor of the Slawson Church

sends ns the following item. Tho church, as will be remembered, is hold-ing a series of revival meetings, which are largely attended. Prominent among the speakers is Rev. Mr. Chaffee, of III. Last Friday evening the building wa» crowded, and Mr. Chaffee was consid-erably animated. He was sitting in a chair at the front, bis wonderfully long legs crossed, and bis voice sending forth a volume of song. The upper leg was swinging majestically, the motion in-creasing as the singing advanced. They had just reached that part of the hymn where it says, " T h e n I can safely reach my home, my God, my heaven, my all,'* and Mr. Chaffee was doing his level best and had just got ou t—" Then I can safely reach my home," when the oscillating limb came suddenly in cen-tact with a miserable dog that had in some way got into the house, and sen t it flying and howling under one of the benches. Of course Mr. Chaffee was surprised, but when a little woman popped up in the gallery and shook an ominous-looking umbrella at him, and cried in a voice of passion, " You kick that dog again, you Ulinoy giraffe, and you won't safely reach your home," h e was more than astonished—he was fairly macadamized. He subsequently told our informant that " he never be-fore was so completely fiabergasted, so thoroughly circumbobulated," what-ever that means.—Danbury News,

Doves, A Hartford gentleman of undoubted

integritity has the following story t o tell: " A young dove, unable to fly but a short distance, dropped from its nes t which is in the eave of a barn located just outside of tbe city, and alter several excursions of the parent bird from the nest to the ground, in which i t showed by its actions that i t desired the young one to follow, finally seeing that the young one could no t fly to the nest, walked along on tbe ground cooing to the youug one to fol-low, until i t reached tbe foot of a lad-der which was standing against tho barn, the upper end of which was b u t a short distance from the nest, and hopping from round to round actually succeed in bringing the infant bird t o its parent nest ."

S T E A L I N G H E A V E N ' S L X V E I I Y . - T h e

great Alcohollets Itemed)/, V I N E G A R

B I T T E R S , is everywhere driving pestif-erous rum potions out of the market. That famous combination of the finest medicinal herbs on tho continent of America, is accomplishing such cures of diseases which affect Ihe stomacb, the liver, the bowels, tho kidneys, and the nervous system, tbat the grateful masses have adopted i t as the i r Standard Specific. The various rum bitters have gone down before th i s pure vegetable antidote like tenpins before a well aimed ball. The people have at length discovered that all t he spirituous excitants are worse than shan i s - t ba t both morally and medi-cinully they are inimical to the well being and safety of the community. I I won't do. The handwriting is on tbe wall! They are weighed and found wanting. Rum remedies are defrnct , a n d V I N E G A R B I T T E R S , T I I E U N T V E . I S A I >

ANTIDOTE, re igns in their s tead,—'Jam.

A SCHOOL-BOY being asked by bis teacher "of what the German diet was consti tuted, ' replied, "Sonr -k ron t schnapps, lager beer, and nix enm-rous." This lad must be a cousin-German to tbe boy, who, when shown a picture of " Luther at the Diet of Worms," said, " P a p a , I see Luth-er, but where are the worms tbat he is going to oat ?"

CHILDERN'S t'ORNKR.

M y \ r n I ) 8 l c e < l .

DV E. C. DAVIH.

Heel and s lronit is my Arab steed, T o nerve me in m y direst n e e d ; Unnrged bv sour , or whip , or Road, l i e speeds like l i g h t n i n g o'er Iho road,

I l u n p r and thirs l he never knows ; Unwearied , never seeks repose ; No 4| ilili- h u l l eompaet and liKbt D o t h ithelli r him by day or n ight .

N o hos t l er s m o o t h s his g lo s sy s ide, Or vie wn his arublng neck with pride ; S o joekey, with distrustful eye, Eael i imperfection keen doth spy.

T h o s u m m e r solatioo bath no power T o move him in i ts f lereest h o u r ; Unchi l l ed bv winter's piercing blast . On wings of wind still flying fast .

Fa i th fu l and true , whate'er bet ides . Obedient still , m y courser glides ; A friend to serve in direst need Art thou, m y swift—Fe/oci/xv/c.'

—Our lioys and Girls.

From the Youth'a Comranlon.

A M K M O v e r a P r e r l p l c c . AN AOiaONDACK TALE.

Several years ago, while spending a few weeks in tho Adirondack region, I passed a night, the lerror of which I can never forgSv even should my lite bo one of Ihe ionzesi.

My companions had discovered an eagle's nest, in an old pine, half way up Mt. Emmons, near whose foot was our camp. To take the young eaglets from this eyrie, even ip the ubsenoe of their nither," was a task not without danger; ijfft we had determined to do it, being uJx%j|ftho present the hirfK lo a Mientific fnea&iil Albany, and Ihe duty was by lot assigned to me.'

Lai lvin tbe afternoon of the day ap-pointed, eouipped with one of the bags which had brought our provisions into the woods, and a hunting-knife, a^d accom-panied by Will, who oarried a gun to he used should the old biftfe attack as, I started for the nest

A climbing walk of nearly a mile placed us on the ledge, just below which the pine tree grew, fastening its ?ong, tenacious roots in the many crevices of tho rock Irom which it sprang. It leaned out over the chasm below, at an angle of nearly forty-five degrees, which would make the climb-ing a comparatively easy task, although, being no sailor, I did not anticipate much pleasure in tho teat, especially when 1 looked down on the swaving tree-tops, far igncath. The mountain side, at this point, was almost perpendicular for more than a hundred feet.

The nest was situated at the very top ol the tree, which had been broken by the wind, and afforded it a resting-place. It looked like a great mass of arift-wood that some flood had left there; but we knew that the young birds were in it, for it was in sight from camp, and that very morning, by the aid of a glass, we had seen the eagles carrying food to their nestlings.

After resting for a little time, I threw off my coat, tightened my belt t»«d the bug atwut my waist and slipping carefully dj^wn to the little ledge upon which the (fee rested, began tbe ascent.

A short but vitorojs effort and the lower branches of tne tree were reached, and soon after 1 had the satisfaction of be-ing near enough to seize my prize. Un-loosing the bag, I slowly raised myself above the level of the nest.

Three birds lay before me, each about the sixe of a full-grown hen, armed with beak and talons, but as yet almost destitute of feathers. As 1 leaned forward to grasp them, they suddenly opened their monstrous mouths, and stretched their necks out toward me.

I drew back, but immediately remem-bering that notwithstanding their terrible looks they were but " chicks," 1 carefully jemoved them from the nest and deposited uVm in my bag. One, two, three! My u^brk seemed now accomplished. It only remained for me to back down the tree again to terra firmo.

To climb with empty hand' and to decend with full ones are differenttbiogs; but I had cucceeded in reaching the long, rough trunk below tbe branches, and was congratulating myself upon my good for-tune, when I felt the tree move"!

For an instant horror held me motion-lets. The roots were giving away.

Will saw the danger, and even as I .4 udderingly gazed at the depths below, he

•-'Jump, Fera, jump ! The tree is falling. Jump for the rock !"

Filled with a horrible fear, I turned, gathered my strength for a despairing effort, end sprang out into the air, toward the face of the rock!

Already the tree had fallen below the level of the roots, and 1 went down ten%

fifteen feet, when a liule ledge, cover, j with bushes, caught me. There 1 olung, trembling and faint, while the o'd nine, with u sharp, crackling noise, broke from its hold, and went whizv.in^ past me into the depth, crashing wildly in the tree tops, tearing through the brunches, and sending up a heavy tbud at last as it struck the ground below' 1 shrank back on my nirrow rim of rock when 1 thought ol v l a t had almost been my fate !

" r e r a ! Fera! Are yon alive W'll's voice sounded afar off, and as I careful'y turned and looked up, I sickened wilU fear, foril was thir'y feet to tho top of the cliil above me I

"Yes,'1 1 answered," l a m alive; but bow am I to get up there ? 1 fear mv ankle is broken, for il nains mo dreadful-ly."

"Broken? 0, that cmnot be!" cried Will. " It probably is sprained. Let me get you something to drink. Can you catch this bottle, if 1 drop it

" 1 hardly dare to let go of theso bushes," 1 replied, " hut I'll try."

With great care 1 unloosed my hold upoil the shrubs. I found lb by placing my wank against the rock 1 was safe, althingh my feet hung over tho little ledge. 1 called to Will, and down the bottle came, right into my hands. 1 swallowed the refreshing draught, which gave me energy, and better than that hope! " would be saved after aiil

•• I am going to signal Charlie," cried Will. " llo has tho glass, and can see us plainly from camp, I will shoot lo attract liis attention." And two quick reports rang out along tho niounlain sido.

" There he is," a moment 1 iter I heard Will say. "Ilosoimtno! lieiscoming!"

In less than hall an hour I heard a stir above me, and Charlie's cherry voice sounded down.

" Hollo, there ! Keep your spirits up, Fern! We'll have you out of that before long. I'm going for a rope."

'' A rope !" I thought. " There's no rope at camp, and he will have to go to the nearest shanty for one. Seven miles, at least! lie can't be back before morn-ing."

" Charlie 1" I shouted. "1 'ere!" came back the answer from

abov . " You will have to go lo Bob Andrews

for a rone, and you can"l get back to-night. Let Will go down lo camp first, and bring up some coffee and hard tack, then he can send some supper down lo me. Tell him lo bring the sirongost fish line here, loo lie will stay all nigbt, then, while you are gone."

" Uood!" cried Charlie, " You will come out all right, for your appetite Clicks lo you! I will send Will off at once."

The sun was almost down •hen Will returned, Charlie shouted,—

" Don't grow dwpondont I shall be back before daylight, sure."

For m hour or more the old eagles had been sailing about, uttering mournful cries and searching for their nest. Poor birds ! It woalji never recMe thoiji again, and wether the little ones wore tlivo ' ot deid, I knew not for the bag had fallen with the tree; it was not ^itli me when I jumped.

Ere it grew quite dark, the coffce and bard-tack which Will had brougkt came swinging down lo me, and after I had finished my meal and sent the pail up again, my blanket came unexpectedly down, very welcome, though, for the night was chill.

At times Will would lean over the ledge and talk. He could not see me, and strange enough it must have sounded lo him lo bear a voice from the abyss reply-ing to his questions. At length, however, he bade me good night, telling me to call him should I need anything, and rolling himself in his blanket, went lo sleep.

As for me, I could not sleep, and so I sal on my narrow shelf, wondering how far it was to iho ground below, and whether any other person had ever been where I now was. At first when I moved, my ankle would give me a terrible twinge, but after rubbing it well it did not trouble me much. My watch, which was in my vest pocket, had been slopped by Ihe jar of my fall, and so I could only guess at the time, as the hours went slowly by.

I could hear a hoot-owl somewhere, making the night mournful with his cry. Once in a while my imagination would conjure up my eyes that gleamed at me from the surrounding darkness. I often heard stealthy stens in the woods below, steps that I wondered at, but could not account for.

O, that long, long night! As time went on I grew more and more nervous. Il seemed as though I could not remain another instant as I was. The rock was hard; my position cramped my whole body stiff. At last, I fell into a stale of semi-unconsciousness, only to live over again the frightful terror of my fall, awak-in in a cold sweat and trembling in every limb.

Would the day ever come ' I heard a loon passing overhead, and joyfully greet-ed his lonely note as the harbinger of the approaching morn. But I was doomed lo disappointment again, for after wailing and watching an hour, the distant eastern horizon that I faced was as daric as e er. I was cold, very cold. I tried to draw my legs up toward me, but could not. \\ as I really freezing ? At length I could stand my terror no longer, and shouting loudly, I awakened Will. He came to the rock above me, and called out,—

"How goes it, Fera? What do you want? Been asleep?"

"O, Will," 1 groaned. " I am freezing. No; 1 cannot sleep; I dare no sleep! Is it almost morning ?"

" Halt past three," he answered. "Cheer up, my dear boy! It's almost day, and Charlie will soon be hear. I will make yon some cofiee. That'll warm you up."

In a short time the strong, invigoraiing beverage came down to me, and warmth and spirits returned as I drank. A cbat with Will followed, and he had just re-marked that he would lie down again for a little time, when a long shout came ringing up from the darkness of the woods below.

" It's Charlie! It's Charlie?" I cried, every nerve tingling with joy.

Will bustled about overhead, and I could hear the flames leap and roar »s he tossed great logs upon the fire. Soon 1 heard stops passing alcng by tbe foot of the cliff beneath.

" Are you there, Peru ?" " Yes; and all right! Yon have been

very quick, my good friend," I replied. " I didn't ttop at all at old Bob's,"

answered Charlie. " You will he with us very soon now." And I beard him hurry ing along in tbe darkness toward the path that elimbed tbe ledge.

A few moments more of wailing, and a rope came dangling down to me, a cross-bar tied to the end.

Although stiff and sore, for my ankle had again begun to pain me severlv, 1 Hueeeeded in soating myself upon the bar, and grasiiing tl.e rope above my bead with both bands, gave tbe signal lo my friends to draw away.

Up, up, with difficulty keeping myself from swinging beavily against the groat; r^cV, 1 rose,—nearer, noarer, until Ch .rlie's joyful voice, ju>t above me, cried,—

" Give mo your hand, Fera." And in a moment more I found myself;

clasped in the strong arms that had saved me, two pairs of eyes looked out through tear-drops upon me, and sweet voices, soauding in my e a u l The kuidwu -

sion of feeling was too much for me, weak as I was, and I fainted.

When I came slowly back to conscious-ness, I found the bovs seated on either side of the fire, while I lay softly resting on a bed of pine boughs and hlankels.

" All right ?" said Will, with a smile. " Try a little of this," and he held a warm cup to my litis.

" Yes; all right,"' I answered, •ilthough, boys, 1 am terribly weak. 1 fear you will have lo move tho camp up here for u few days, until my ankle will let me move."

"Just tho thing,'' spoke up Charlie. " Change of seonery, you know, always is pleasant. Ah! there's daylight at last. See hero, Fera," tossing a bag toward me.

1 found that at the fool of the cliff." Tho eagles! Thoy had fallen without

injury, and unable lo escape from their prison, had lain on the ground neneatb until Charlie found them. So my adven-ture was not without its success after all.

F . HAMILTON.

Euifgrallou to America. The London Examiner announces in a

recent issue that the present year will see an immense increase in the tide ofemigra-tion to America and our colonies. Emi-gration has received a groat impetus from the movement among the agricultural laborers. The Queensland (Jovernment is showing an appreciation for field culture which our English land-owners and farmers will perhaps regret when 1 1 1 8 *0 l a t 0- Ten thousand laborers nre offered a free passage and other advan-tages, and we feel sure that that number Will eoon leave our shores, in addition to those^ Canada and America have n superiority of attractions. Meanwhile in Uorset and elsewhere, the most casual observer can already see the effect of In-sufficient manual labor. There was not one laborer too many in Dorsst before the movement commenced, and yet fully 1,000 of its adults have now removed elsewhere k T " . • $ K e x o d a 8 to ' top ? Not until

the English land question assumes its proper degree of importance. Anxious as wo are lo see that question come lo the front, wo can scarcely regret this emigia-liop, for a surer way of forcing attention to it was never deversed. Still the con-dition of Ireland, notwithstanding its diminished and diminishin g population prevenis us from being to sanguine about tho cffcct thai emigration will have on those left behind. Joseph Arch, accom-panied by Mr. J . C. Cox, proposed lo visit Ireland at the end of next week, and their report of the condition and pros-pects of the peasantry will be looked forward to with considerable interest. It is idle lo pretend to hide the fact that Mr Gladstone's Irish Church and Irish Land acts have failed lo remove that disaffection which is the natural sequel ol English policy, or the misery which cries aloud against our centuries of misrule. The only policy which can in any way check over-emigration. or out at the root of rural misery in both countries is a land act, but ono of a much more advanced nature than that with which tho Whigs ex-peeled to stop the mouths ot the frith tenantry.

Brown's Wooden Hedding. From Iho Boston Traveller.

Brown, a young insurance friend of ours, who lives in Cambridge, had the fifth an-niversary of his wedding occur about a week ago, and his friends determined to celebrate his wooden wedding by a sur-prise parly. Brjwn came in yesterday and told us how they succeeded. They commenced by sending a servant around with a team to take Brown and his wife out to ride at about seven. They then began to come with presents and materials for supper. There was a little party of five came first, all laden—hands full. I hey all got nicely inside the garden gate, which shuts with a spring, when Brown's big mastiff, who is always left unohaineJ in his master's absence, came round the corner and surprised them. One woman stepped on her dress, and her full so de-moralized a fragile black walnut bookcase she carried that it was afterwards done up in a bundle and presented as kindling wood. Another fellow got safely out of ' ?? b a t P t t r t 0f to' pants, while old Smilhers, who weighs two hundred and twenty pounds, plunged wildly, with the eight gallon pail of ice cream he car-ried, through Brown's glass hot house in the corner of tho yard, and surpriped some *30 worth of exotics. Finally they fixed things up and got into the house, and as it was about time for Brown's return they commenced laying the supper table. They got duwn a tea set ot rare china that a friend of Brown's in the trade had loaned him a week before, and broke two pieces, so that Brown has since been obliged to mortgage his hen house aud buy tbe set; and the comments of Mrs. Brown when she saw the condition of the carpet were sarcastic in the extreme. Finally as a crowning U.uch, they tried lo hang out CbinoHe lanterns with tho word "Wei-come ' on tbem, on the porch over the front door. They succeeded in hanging two lanterns, and when they had saved the house from tbe fier fiend, there wasn't enough porch left to pay for the irouble of trying to hang out any more. Then they sal down and waited for Brown and his wife ut come home. We draw a veil over the scene that followed their return. Some scenes are toojoyous to bo described in cold, cold words.

W I T H K a few months several baker-ies have been established in the cap-itol of Jnpan, and bread is now sold regularly in the streets to those who wish to eultiynte foreign tastes. It is i sold either in loves or in slices, and; veni.rra and purchasers appear to be alike indifferent ns to the freshness of ot tbe article. Some of the loaves ex-posed are covered with rich green mould w hich is apparently regarded, as an r lornment by the Japanese. The 1

slices nre toasted brown and then eaten with native soy. Butter is not yet in demand among the Japanese, notwith i standing that there is a large number1

ul dairies iu Yoddo.

Do Not Sing that Song Again. (Written on hearing n |iatbellc twllad numj.]

uv u c o n v. s i 'DruMorr .

Do not HIIIK that somr again, For i' fills my henrt wi th pain ; I am bend ng to Iho blast . And It tel ls mu of tho past ,—

Of the long, long ago . When m y days w#r yon in; ami fair, And my'heart as I nl at a i r ; When one feeling led ihe hreOHt, And o n e imaKC g it rest.

In t h e long. Ion i g o .

Do not s ing th it s o n g again ; I have lived my veara in vain , And m y halt is thin and Kray, And I in passing last away : On the dark and downward s treams I'm a wreck of idle dreams ; And it m i l s mo on the lack At tho weary looking hack,— At the cob ami at the tlow. In Iho long, loug o g o .

D o not sine: that s o n g a g i i n ; There's a tear in i ts refrain ; It b r i n e s sadly hack the t ime When m y manhood fe l l i ts prime ; Warmer, c loser, fonder grew In Iho hour of friendship's proof, W h e n the false oues s tood aloof. And their friendship was but s h o w . In t h e long, long ago .

D o not s i n g that song a g a i n ; It d is tracts m y weary bra in . Ah, too well, alas! 1 know It is t ime for me to g o . And t o leave to y o u n e e r e y t a T h e mi ld mystery of tbe ski s , And this mighty 'wor ld we tread. And t h e grander a g e ahead.

There's a m i s t upon Ihe river, • And there's M b k n e s s on t h e shore ;

And in dreams I pass lorcver, While sad music wai t s mo o'er.

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

B a t * I n H o r a e i .

Mr. A. Keplinger, Indiana, sends us tbe following cure for hots in horses:

" Bots in horses may bo known by tho animals occasionally nipping at their Bides, and also by red pimples rising on the inner surface of tho upper lip, which may be plainly seen by turning tbe lip up. The cure is effect-ed by taking two quarts new milk, one quart molasses, and giving the horse the whole amount In fifteen minutes afterwards give two quarts warm sage t ea ; thirty minutes after give ouo pint of currier 's oil, or enough to operate as physic. The cure will be complete, as the milk and molasses causes tho bots to let go, tbe tea puckers them up, and the oil carries them entirely away. One trial will satisfy anyone perfectly of its efficacy."— WestCiii Rural.

l l o n p P o l r a UH a C r o p .

Tho New Orleans Times says hoop poles are selling in that market at #105 per thousand, and it exhorts farmers to raise tbem. It adds; " W o have seen young hickory growing in the hammocks and bottoms on the south-ern boundp y line of Mississippi, near tbe Jackson Railroad, and the young trees were apparently as well adapted to binding hogsheads and barrels as any poles grown in tbe conntry. If they grew wild in these bottom lands it should naturally be expected that under tbe influence of cultivation they would thrive well. *

An acre of laud will grow 40,000 young hickory trees, planted in rows two feet apart, at intervals of six inches in the rows. The seed are planted after a careful preparation of the land, and tho young trees aro cultivated the first year, after which they re e'.ve : 3 cuLivation. In three ye.us from the planting the trees grow lo i'ie required height for hogshead poles. They r o c u t bundled, seasoned, and aro t h ' i ready to ship. The land never requires replanting, as young trees continue to rattoon from the old stump. This ia on tho authority of a farmer who is en-gaged in cultivating hickory.

W h y C l o v e r l i u p r o v e * t h e S o i l .

Professor Tockler thus explains the action of clover increasing the fertility of soi l :

All who are ferfectly acquainted with the subject must have seen that the best crops of wheat are pieceded by crops of clover grown for seed. 1 have come lo the conclusion that tho very best preparation, the best manure, is a good crop of clover. A vast amount of mineral manure is brought within reach of the corn crop which otherwise would remain in a locked up condition in all the soil. Tho clover plants take nitrogen from the atmorphere and manufacture it into the :r own sub-stance, which, on decomposition of the clover, roots and leaves, produces an abundance of ammonia. In reality, the growing of clover is equivalent lo a great extent to manuring with Pem-vian guano.

Take, for instance, rod clover, tbe best of all green manures. Tho great English chemist I'rof. Way, of the Royal Agricultural College at Ciren-oeater, made a perfect ann'ysis of red clover, and found every one bund' ed parts to contain as follows: Silica, 0.50; lime, 26.62; magn. -ia, 4.08; ox-ide of iron, 0.16; potash, 8fi.45; soda, 90.00; chloride of poiasium, 2.39; chloride of sodium, 2.53; carbol ic acid, 23.47: phospharie acid, 6.71 ; j sulphuric acid, 1.35. Total, 99.45.

. M i i i h r n n m * I n P a a t u r e a .

A correspondent of Land and Water writes: Beliering it possible to grow mushrooms in pastures, I last year made some experiments, which I think were successful. The course of rea • j soiling w hich It'd to tbem is too long to detail now,but the modus operandi was ns follows: Wishing to plant a pasture ' field near my house, I proceeded thus - ;

I broke up mushroom spawn into pieces from tbe size of a filbert lo that of a small walnu a:;J set a small boy to spawn the droppings of the cow's I and horses by making a hide witti a potato dipper or small crowbar (called ' here a fold-pitcber) through the drop-pings, and about one-and-a half inches iiibo LUC luuuiu beiiedLii.

A piece of spawn was dropped into this, and a vigorous stamp with the heel of the heavy boot completed tho process. I used less than halt n htishel of spawn, and was, as I believe, largely repaid for my trouble and expense in niushrooms during the natural season. I began the same process again yoster-day, and Lope to nave more convincing proofs of the success of my plans this year. I think a crop may even fie so-cured after May, but I should not expect that spawning could be carried on «itli much expectation of results after tho middle of July. If my exper-iment be made public I am in hopes that more exact operators tbiin myself will work out the idea till a crop of fine niushrooms may become as certaiu as turnips.

M a n g e I n l l o r i e * .

The following is a safe and most fective remedy:

Whale (sperm) oil, six ounces; oil of tar, three ounces; slac sulphur, two ou'5ce8--nux thoroughly and apply bv means of a hair brush. The skin should be thoroughly washed before tho remedy is applied. At the end of Jio second or third day the animal is again to be washed and the remedy re-a p p l i e d ^ it is very possible that all the o m (of the mange insect) are not killed by the first dressing. Mange being a contagious disease, it is essen-tial that all animals suffering from it should be isolated, and all objects with which they may have come in contact purified. The clotbingis to be boiled in n solution of soap and carbolic acid, and the harness, saddle, grooming utensils washed with warm water and soap, and dressed with a solution of arsenic or corrosive sublimate, in the proportion of ten grains to tho ounce of water. Uter being so washed and dressed they are to be kept for several days exposed to dry air, washed again with soap and water before they nre used, and before they are again pu t on the horse they should be sprinkled on the sido next to the horse's skin with sul-phur. These may seem useless pre-cautions, but in many cases the harness and clothing are lined with thick scabs containing the ova of the parasites, the vitality of which is so great as to al-most defy all efforts to destroy it.

T o o . l l u e h l . n n d .

A correspondent of the Boston Cul-tivator. thus writes:

Ono of tho greatest mistakes which farmerb make is cultivating too much land. I t is truth which needs no argu-mni t to prove, that it is cheaper, (by thorough manuring and cultivation, to raise fifty bushels of corn on one ucie than it is by slovenly to raise that amount on two. If a Tarmer has plenty of manure and time to give to the two, then 'et him plant them by all means. Now Iho average yield per acre of any crop throughout the country, is not half what it is on the best cultivated farms. Supposing that farmers give the same attention to one-half of the acres that they now do, tbey would be gain-ers in saving one-bar of tbe land for wood aud pasture, while they would still have as much to sell. But ft is not entirely necessary to give the -ame attention ; 50 per cent, more ma-nure and labor would double the crop, for it requires the same ploughing and planting in either case. I t is the thor-orgbness with which this is done, and the after cultivation, that tel ls; so that by planting one-half as many acres farming would also save one-fourth of the expense, and these two savings would make a change from profit to loss. The great trouble with farmers is that they do not make sufficient calculation for drawbacks, as bad weat'ier, sickness, breakage, and unsta-ble help. It would be far better to allow too much the other way. and then a. 'er their crops were thoroughly tended, devote their spare t ime to im-provements, such as fencing and ditch-ing, than to be forever worried by the friction caused by being behind.

T o D e i t r o | r T o b a e e o W o r m s .

The tobacco worm not only infests the plant from which its name is de-rived, but is very destructive to the potato and tomato plants. The labor of " worming " tobacco is best known by those who cultivate the p lan t hut oar market gardeners, and others who grow the tomato extensively, seldom make it a business to kill the worms, but suffer them to prey upon tbeir plants and arrive at maturity, and con-tinue to propagate and multiply their species a d infinitum. We have some-where seen it stated that a preparation of oobalt, a poisonous mineral often used to dostrov house tlios, may bo employed to kill the largo moth or miller, the parent of the po-tato or tobacco worm. One of these female insects called " h o r n blowers," will lay several hundretl eggs, each be-coming a destriidive worm, and the whole of thia army of voracious and repulsive looking insects may be pre-vented by killing the p a r e n t These large millers are seen just iu the dusk of the evening flying around in tho sweet srented honeysuckle, the James-town weed, and any other large houey-produeing blossoms, gathering honey just like the humming bird, which it very much resembles while on the wing.

The cobalt is prepared as follows : I t should be pulverized in a mortar very fine, and three or four ounces ot this may be placed in a pint bottle, to which should be added a mixture of honey end water: two or three drops of the liquid is to be placed in Iho freshly ope icd blossoms of the James-town weed, as the most convenient. This being repeated occasionaliy " i tho afternoon, during the season of the moth, every one that partakes of the si balance readily dies. The James-town weed attracts Ihe fly by its large, bell-shaped flowers nnd is a plant the worn deughu> lu luvu on.

TIIK WEEKLY JOURNAL J A S . W . I I I N K , EOITOK.

L o w i a i . , S E P T . 10 .

Tim lollowm^ in tlio verdict ron- ]

dercJ l>y the coioiior'n jury ut tlio .

infjuest In-Ul over iho dead liodiuH of

the four persoiiH who were killed by ;

the railroad collision at Muir. Tho i

jurors eay:

" It is our opinion that thuue per- i K O U S came to their death by a colli-sion, on the 29ih inst., of the night freight No. 13, going west, colliding •with the nigbt express No. 7, being disabled by a broken engine, about one and one-fourth miles east of Muir, on tbo Detroit aud Milwaukee rail-road, and these named persons were passengers on said express, and were not residents of this S ta te ; also, in our opinion, that William Brown, a brakeman, is criminally gailty of dis-obeying the orders of conductor f r a n k Knill, who wan back 800 yards, tbo distance required by the com-

Sany to flag a train, and there told trown to go back fur ther ; that he

was not back half far enough. He crossed Stony Creek bridge with the flag, and when Knill was out of sight, be returned with the flag to the west eide of the bridge, sat down and waited for tbe train. And we fur-ther tind tbat conductor James Sheeran, engineer 11. F. Mantreul, and brakemen Edward Ootney and Wilsou Law, of said freififht train, are guilty of criminal negligence, the engineer at running at much greater rate of spt-ed than tbe rules of the railroad company allow, the conduc-tor lor not having the brakem«n at their posts, nnd said brakemen for not being at their posts."

O U R E X C H A N G E S .

T I I K M t . C l e m e n s RtporUr b a s

b e e n f a v o r e d w i t h a c o p y o f o n o o l

t h e f u s t p a p e r s p u b l i s h e d i n t h a t

p l a c e , b e a r i n g d a t e o f 1 8 3 6 .

T H B A s y l u m a u t h o r i t i e s a r e s i n k -

i n g :i \ e r y l a r g e w e l l a t t h e f o o l » .f

t h e h i l l , a n d h a v e a l r e a d y s t r u c k p u r e

t o l d w a t e r , w h i c h p r o m i s e s t o b e

abundant.—Kalamazoo Telegraph.

T i n : s : i w m i i l a t H u b b a r d s t n t i c u t

4 0 , 1 4 5 f e e l i n e l e v e n h o u r s o n e d a y

) a - t w e e k . T h i s k n o c k s t h e p i n s o n l

o f t l u a s s i r t i o n m a d e b y s o m e t h a t

i l w ^ u M n e v e r b e a b l e i o s u v o v e r

2 6 . 0 0 0 in t h a t t i m e . — Advertiser.

A V B W farmers ORE S I I W I N ; ; win at

this w -ek, but thi-iv '•eems to be a

gejiei :.! disj osilion to favor later HO wing thin fall. Tbe MXF wheat

•will b.- sowed in t lii- vicin t e.'.wcen

tlio IO:1! and tbo 16!. ol if h month.

—Berrien County Record.

A M A N n a m e d J . I f . O - ' ( r n . l i v -

i n g h a l f a m i l e n o r t h o f D e c i t t r .

w a s k i l l e d b y t h e f a l l i n g o f a t r e e

J u s t T h u r s d a y e v e : . i n g . T l . e t r e e

s t r u c k h i m o n t h e b e a d a n d s h o u l -

d e r . " , b r e a k i n g b i s n e c k , a n d c r u s h -

i n g b i m t o t b e j / r o u c d . I ) e •• s e d

w a s a m a n s o m e 6" • • v s • .

A M A N w a s f o n d h 1 i . e

v i l l a g e o f C o r a l O h ' i h u r - d t i . o

w e e k , i n t h e e d g e < t f! >• u i m 11

i s s u p p o s e d t o b n v h e . n d a d t o

s e v e r a l m o n t h s , a s i h ' • " d y w a s b a d

l y d e e o i n p o s e d . T ;• fire b a d r u n

o v e i t h e p l a c e w h e r e i.- i a i d , a n d t b e

h a i r w a s b u r n e d f i v m I d s b e a d . A

c o r o n e r ' * i n q u e s t w a s b o l d , b u t n o

J a c t s a s t o w h o h e w a « c o u l d b e a s -

ccr'ained—Ionia Standard.

T U B C i t y C e n s u s , I t t a k e n , s h o w s

t h a t ( J r ' e n v i l l e l inn n o w p o p n l u t i o n

o f 2 . 9 8 2 , a n i n c r e . « e • I 1 7 6 s i n c e

t h e I J . S , C e n s u s B 7 0 A n i n -

o r e a s o f 1 , 1 7 5 i n t h r e e y e a r s s h o w s

t h a t o m c i t y i-i m a u i r p i 1 p r o g n s s

i n pMiMi la l lnn a n d a n i H ' i ' . v s a b r i g h t

f u t u r e . L a c k i n g I u h i e e n w h e n

I h o e e n s u s w a s t a k i . ii n i y h e r e a f -

t e r n e s t a t e d t h a i < r i v i l l e h a s a

p o p u l a t i o n o f 3 , 0 0 0 . — Independent.

T u n r e p o r t o f M i M c ^ o f t h e

S c h o o l B o a r d , s h o w s G*.;> i - n i i d r e n i n

t h i s e i l y , b e t w e e n l b a, ,re i« o f f ' v

a n d t w e n t y y e a r s , b ' i.i i n c r < s

o f W 6 o v e r t h e r e p o r t w ' a s t e a -

H i s r e p o r t o f t h e i . u l a t i o n o f t h

C i t y 18 2 , 9 2 3 . T a k i i i L ' i - c - - i i d e r -

a t i o n t h e f a c t t h a t t b e o w e r e u n -

d o u b t e d l y q u i t e a g c x l i n n i y a b -

B e n t e ' j s w h o m M r . H o . g d i d n o t g e t

u p o n h i s l i s t , i t i s s a f e t o • - i i u a t c t h o

p o p u l a t i o n o f B i g R a p i d s a t u p w a r d s

o f three t h o u s a n d . — B i g Hapidt Mag-

nit, .

T I I K comuutteo of arrangements, VV K received a call irom Mr. Noah j

for the laying of tho Corner Stone T1- IIuste<l of the Lowell Nurseries,1

o f t b o new Slato Capitol, at Lansing, In*' week Tuesday. Mr. Ilustod October 8d, have extended invitations Htalcl that 'II varieties of ripe fruits .

lo the Knight Templars, tho Subordi- h"" 1 "bipp.-d by his brother, J. ,

nateLodge, l . O . O . K, and K n e a m p - o r c h a r d s and mcnt No. 65,1 0 . O. K., of ibis eily.! vinoyardH to South Haven, Hie day

-Big Rapids Pioneer. h , ' , o r " ' f o ,• nt the monthly nieetlnsiol the State Pomolouioal So-

A MOVBMKST has been on foot for c'^tv. .lust think ot it. Forty-one

some tinii! lo raise by subscription j v a r i e t j c a 0 j rip,, fmits in splendid

funds suflicient to clear tho Railroad j condition at this time of the year af-

Grounds, viz: ono hundred feet each j^,,. n winter us we had last win-

side of the (1 rand Rapids and In-! t e r > Of theso lorty-one varieties

diana Railroad, through certain lim-; eight were grapes, nine plums, eight

its of tho village. W o learn tbat 5300 j eight apples, four peaches,

T H E T A B L E S T U R N E D .

T I M E S E T S S L L T H I N G S R I G H T S

L A 3 T F A L L i

Eastern I V E a n u l ' i o t u r e r s F l eeced tiie P o o pie by sell ing Groocls at an Enor"

mons Profit !

have been subscribed by the enter

prising citizenf. for this purpose, and

hopes are entertained that tbe rail-

road company may be persuaded to

contribute their "mi te" to aid in thin

desirable work.—Howard Rtcord.

TUB Marshall railroad is mostly

graded through this county, and the

villages along the lino already begin

to reap the benefits. Considerable

improvement is being made in Lyons

this summer, and among other enter*

prises two fine brick buildings are

going up, each two stories in height,

one by Hatch & Baker being 90 feet

in length, and Kelley & Son's 110

feet long. They are both being fin-

ished in excelle»t style, and will rank

among the best in the county.-r-

lonia Sentinel.

A PARTY of five left hero on Mon-

day morning last for a hnnt out in

Woodland. Among them was a Mr.

Hoffman, Greble & Russell's tinner,

who met with a severe accident. He

was using patent cartridges for his

shot-gun, and while in tho act of cap-

ping one (he having first put powder

into the cartridge shell, which seems

to be contrary to propriety), the car-

tridge exploded, cutting his fingers

and one foot badly. HofFman says

hejknew as well before as after, that

it was evidently careless io attempt

to cap a cartridge with powder in the

shell, but he knows it so strong now

that he shall never attempt it au'aiu.

—Hastings Banner.

Tnu engineers for the K. II. L.

i t N. M. W. R. are ai work within

the bouu Is of th? city, making at the

present tim a permanent line through

our plact.

The pr ^e'ut is a very tine time,

f.>r our fiiraurs more particularly, to invesii^nte the nesessitv for an

opposition road. W e are now right

iu tf.e midst of the wheat selling sea-

MUI, the groat staple of this section.

On August 28, wheat sold at Kalarna-zo" for *1.75 at Hastings 81 .60;

a difference of 22 cents, and this

difference all because Kalamazoo has

a number of outlets to the best

markets in the country.—Hastings Journal 4tk.

f a rmer s and others—the above

tits Lowell as well as Hastings.

THE cavity in the stone for the

deposit of articles is 10 by IGmches

square and 12 inches deep, and will

t lurefore bold about a bushel and

a half. I t is to be lined by a highly

polished copper box, and this again

is to bo lined with glass. The box

is now being made by Dart & Davis

ol this city. Among the articles to

be placed therein are a copy of tho

Deda i ation of Independence, and a

history of the State of Michigan, both

written upon parchment by Mr.

Bours, the Secretory bf tbe Corn-

inutee ; also, an old history of Free-

inaBoniy, and tho quill pen which

was used in signing the first Consti-

tution of ihis Stalo in 1836. Tho

"Transaetions of tho fitato Medical

Society, is proposed for a

place among the documents.

Messrs. Marston and Gordon arc

getting together about 60 male sing-

ers lor tbe occasion of laying the

• urncr-stone, who will commence

ebearsing in a few days ; and Hon.

Vrn. A. Howard was in town last

Saturday, gathering iscts for his

< n. ' ion.

Che Ooldwater Light Guard has

. epted tbe invitation to be present.

About 1,600 Knight Templers will

probably bo in line.—Zowwv

licaty

and four crab apples.

And farther, tho grapes were of

the Concord, Delaware, Clintoni

Agawam, Ives' Seedling, Kreveling,

Prolific, and Northern Muscatine va-

rieties ; and each was perfectly ripe,

well grown, and had been grown

and ripened in tho open air on vines

that bad no protectiou last winter,

severe as it was. Tho Mesjrs. Hu-

sted expeot to pick about two tons of

grapes in their vineyard this fall.

Now if this fact does not demonstrate

that fruit, with a little care in culture

aud pruning, oan bo grown in our

country, nothing will demonstrate i t

There is no other seeiion of Miohigau

or of the West this side of the Kooky

Mountains, that can make a better

showing. Three cheers for old Kent

and its fruit prospects in the future,

say wet—Qrand Rapids Eagle.

LO iryj.L MARKET BBPOBT. COBUOTED u r r . 10, IIUI.

Whait, »bitf ,p«r lia«U«lltl.fiO. do reJ, <lo I.3U.

Flour, p«r hundr*!, M 60. do per barrrl, | 9 fl0.

(.'oro, perbuilirl.Sic. I'oru Mrai.prr hundred, |t.3-V Oatr. per bu<bel. J'.'c. Uiddllogf. per buo'lred, 8vk-. lirr.n, prrtnn, |U.UJ. Battel, per pound, Nc. Kgjfi, for duiflD, loc. CbeeMS per pound, Itii.-. Beet,pel buadred.l'iUO. Pork, per liandred, fO.iXJ For*, u l t , per pound, lie. Cliickcm, jwr pound, li)c. Turke?*, per pouiid.l'JStr.V Ivitd, (MT |>uuiid. Wo. Tftllow, per poauil, 'r. I'olatoo*, perbii>liel, -111:. Turnipx, per bunhel.IUt. ODljtm, per butln-'. $1.1-0. , Meani', per busbt'l, Si 50. Appli«( per buinel.OOo. «pple», dii«d, per pound, C<iu'c. Peucbti", oew. Honey, |>tr|K>und,10c. Call hklni, '/rcoii. pi.-r poiind, l i e . CairSklu,drr.p'-r pouad,iUc. I'ekiu Skinr, eicb, per { oucd. 'JOQIi.-. Sheap Felt*. Uiiiun, amoki-d, lie. nllOllldi'tH, MUOKH.L, Sc. Hided, ftreea. per pound, "-J )lid»s. dry, per pound, l ie . llaj-. per too, f lU IKKitll.OO Uuekirbeat Flour, ja.iO llocki>lieat,per bnithel,?^.

THOSK wisuing Board, or duy board, please

cal l ut .Mn>. II. H. Wickbuiu's .

S t r a y e d .

IHAVB io my po-JiiMfon Cif tbllairlax drucriliH •tniyei cattle - f « o lolU'h COWH, Ibo oldutt of

wiilsh i i briadlc uro'iDi ti>Q Ueti , with li>;bl «poU behind, and hn iu u ini" >4«»e I uir ; rUo » br«WQ cuw,nitb » lior ou thci bick, opota in tbr forehead and Uack tvaw; ulw> a vutrllu^ iiellar, ninvmbliDg in appeursuco Iheurowoeo*.

The owner* of raid oowaiaa hare Iho to by proi lng property andpiyini eharicua au tue auoe .

Uwell ,Bept. lO. 1)11 U. B . W U I O U T ,

G I V E N A W A V .

A F I N E GEUMAN C H U O M O . W e send a n e l e i r a a t c b r o n o , m o u n t e d , a n d

r e a d y for f r a m i a g , f r ee t o o v e r y a g e n t lor

U N D E R G R O U N D ,

L I F E B E L O W T H E S U R F A C E ,

Dg TU03. IF. KNOX.

9 4 3 P a g e s O c t a v o • 130 F i a e B o g r a v i o g a

ilslatei Inddentaand aoeldeola beyond th* hchl ol day. Htartllug adTeiiturea In all parU of tne world MIoBaaod modoof Vorklnr thtm ; uoUereurrenta of aucloly; Ktmbllhffsodltanirrnra; ctverns an 11 ielf myaterlea, th»<Urit w«y« of wle<elne4«; i f l . o . . and t lelr sejrela; down i i tb4 deplua of Ihe aoa ; atrangoaloilea of tiie <leteetlan of c lnie.

The book treaU if eipeneaco with 0 l<anda ; n ijbls noplumds HUUI i inuli- i< uallai M" in p l-on i tone* ofiitilia ; adreuturei ami i / India ; inttiav* • brauxb aawaM 4 i i i o t t i i i nSo •celJ<ot-« id mioM., plrateaanlpirwr ; Virtiroiof thu Imj'llaitioQ wop derful burnUriei; u iderworld of Kreti citlva, nto.

A g e n t s w a n ^ d f o r t b i s w o r k EiclunWo l e r r l l o r y g i»«n . A g e n t s c a n m a k e $ 1 0 0 it w e r k ielliii |{ Uiis b o o k . S o n d fur c i r -

c u l a r i n o d t e r m s to a g e n t i .

J . D. D U U U & H Y D E , iiAurroiin CONN., OK IJIIIOAOO, I L L .

BARBER SHOP. r v o N ' T KAU. toijoto Bonilit'N nliKiilfyou oant | / a flratclaai job none. Hlneinf, dbauipooiug, iTairUutting and WhUk-r* Dyed la a atyle to pleaae •rerjone.

ROMIG'S HAIR RESTORATIVE Th* b u t In UM,ke| i tconitantly on hand. Alio

l o a m u i j i i i i D t m l f o r t h * B a l r , w h i c h ranoTCa UandrntfJ and a top th» Ualr from falling oat.

F i n e B a y R u m O i l Anineqaal lad HairTonls, kept for Sale.

Boom Sd F l o a t Oiaham'f Blook, opoalt* National

Bank.

C. KUSTERER, B R B W E R & M A L 8 T E R

C i t y B r e w e r y 3RAKD RAPIDS, - - - MIOH

D R A U G H T L A G E R .

T H I S F A L L

P r i c e s a r e s o L o w t l i c i t t i i e P e o p l e w i l l ?

F l e e c e t h e M a n u f a c t u r e r s I

Carpets and Dry Goods, both down. All VVool Flauuels, 26 cents.

Good Waterproof Glotb, 80c, 90o aud 11. Black Alpacas, fiO coots; worth 75 cents.

Handsome Shawls, | 2 60 and | 3 00. Stylish Dress Goodf, 25 and SO oeato.

Good Yard Wide Muilin, lOo and l lo . H e a r y Farmers Jeans, 40o and 50c.

Heavy Whi t e Blankets, $3 60 a pair. New Style Causimeres, 75c, 86o and 11.

Coats and Clark's Spool Cotton, 6o a spool, fc

200 N E W S T Y L E S OF B E S T PRINT9L'

Good F m , | S 00 a set. Al iaka Furs, 4 0 0 , 5 00 and 6 00.

Musk Fura, from 10.00 up to 100.00. Fine Table Li ions, 35, 40,60 and 60o.

Black Silks, 1.00, 1.26,1.50, 1.75 aad 2.00. Cottage Carpots, 25 cts., 30 cts. and 40 eta.

Ingram Carpets, 60 cts., 00 cts. and Y6 cts. Handsome All Wool Ingrain, 75, 80 and 1 Of.

By having so many stores, and by doing such a large businew we are able to buy our goods in large quantities of the raanufiw* turer, and to often retail them for less than many merchants pay for them themselves.

V

Our Five Stores a re Loeatcd as Follows;

F O S T E R B R O T H E R S ,

54 Monroe St.i Grand Kapids, Mich. FOSTER BROTHERS, Blc kcr St., Now York; FOSTER BROTHERS^

Fort Wayne, Indiana; FOSTER BROTHERS, Torre Haute, Indiana; F O S T E R HROTHBRS, Evansvillo, Indiana.

OF !

C a l l o n

I R I E I I D & c s i m c i t h ; ,

2 2 M o n r o e S t r e e t ,

G R A N D R A P 1 0 8 . - M I C H I G A N ,

DKALKRS IN

C h r o H i i * , P a i n t i n g s , j

PICTORiS OH llili K l i S , MIIII10R8,

W a l l P a p e r . W i n d o w and S l o r c S l i a d c s

Haiiracturcrs & Jobbers of all kiudsof; *

P I C T U R E F R A M E S .

• I f

Detroit ami llnwaukce Railroad. T h o O l d U o l i n b l o t l o - i t o t o a l t p o i n t a

K i i l i n v i W o a t -

M t l u c l .

Krclshl Kv.r.-v

I 'I'M T.Ul' M

I' « ii.ln I' M

" W Tr«lnc I w •••""l (^'imliivii ••x ' .cp' i ' !•! V IIOINO K \ S T .

M i l l l : a - . A M Th r o . I 'rct x h t 1:24 I'M KXITMI

(101 Mil WKST

(1:36 \ \\ M i *<"l • .

Throuyh t M * h all vnnclpal

poinfo foist, for whe (if COIUJXI-

iu/1# depot o'll "•> Ij'hd -IL l,at||,.N in l \ II IUI'IK rtiri on il iv t ram*. Hiillm.iii'H ^li-fpluit c*ri« on p | K , l t ' ' ' " A "

A ** A1 ' . I . Oon' l Sup ' t Dotrol t , Mich.

GKKVT WE3TF.IIS l l \ I I . W x V . — Krum May l - t ( until f i i r th - r uullco t r i i nn will l««*» P f t r n i t u i i " , • w« (Detroit tiniH);

Artivruj BXPKBMB (lUlly)— f«)OtThirditrMt 3.fts * a .

DAT fcxi*MsiU<Ully except Sondajf)— KootThlnl utreet T * « .

DRKOIT Ex MM" I-Inly except SundaT)— Foot Third 11 50 * * .

* . Y. ElPRKM [J»lly e*cept8»nd»y>— Foot Third street 8 10 r «. I ra in t arrive at Oetrolt from the F.aat at 7 00 and

• OOA. M., # I S a B d » 4 S r . n . . . Day ExprimeaH baa Hallman Parlor Car attached

fare* Terr low. New York Expwaa haa Pullman » aieeplaic Car afar Bo«aloa»d Roeheaterdlreet with-

#clas?eoBMCtioa«ntaJaat3oapen«loB Bridge with Kew York Central and Brla Railway". . ^ R , . n n

For ticket*, alaeplD* ear bartba or any lofonnftlloo. Apply by peraoD or letter to Oenerml 0 « c e of tha « i m j a « y : 5 a . l » l J e » a r . o . ATanoa. w r . Orlawold

• I tMt i Detroit. f R A V K B. 81fOW,

W. K . MUIR, Weilern Paaaenger Agent. Oen'l Sap't Ot irc i t . MKb.

Hamilton, Oat .

4 ^ * r , ( DArol

Ufl i i ra l t . LE TUm Tafele iMOgtr T n i n i for th* WMt, ait, 7:00»Bd #:40»m, SjMand 1;«p »

J a a k i o n , 10.40and 1^:16 9:Mand J :05p m K a l a a a a o o , J :M a n d 18:26 a n d 8d0 p m

Vftiaanger Train* for the Bnit. Leawe C h i c a g o , 6 : 0 0 a n d 9 : 0 0 a « , S : 3 S • n . ( , ' :

10 . 0 „ p "

Xalanatoo, 11:16 andS:03a«, / a o k f o u , 2 : S 0 a n d 4 : l i a m , a n d 4 : 4 6 p m

O o n n e c t l o n a a t Kalamaaoo with t a d l a n a t ra lua f o r d r a n d Kaplda.aod poln l i n o r t h .

At Jackson, with Qrand KWer Valley D'*'"'0®.'* Baton IU|iid«. Charlotte, Hastlnga, Orand Raplda Maikegonand Whitehall .

Ii. E.3AROKNT,f>i«n'lHup'l,Chicago. O. H . HURD.Aaat.Bopt. .Detroit .

€ r a i d Rapids & Indiana Railroad

T l a e - T a b l e .

i CONIIKNSBl) T1MH CARD, J l 'NB 1 8T, 1873 .

QOINQ NORTH. DAILY, HI'.IUATA K i c a r m u .

STATIONS. E.prcKrt. Ex p r im. Aocom.

K l c h m o n d — Newport Wiaohratrr Rldgeville Portland Decatur Fort Wayue Slurgis McnUon -

llontrllli Qrand Kiipidit Howard it v . Upper il K il ipid* . . Reed City Clam . . . . . . . Traver» • 1 '.•>

7 *16 A M 10 i!U " 11 lu " II! 10f.« I 0.1 '• i ii •' 5 U " ii as " 7 10 •• S H'l "

;o no A. M 10 30 ' • 11 IS " IMS •* r: i? i-. u 1 ao " 2 SO 5 10 •' 5 47 " 0 I'l " 7 ao •• 7 1JA. M 0 10 "

10 ao •• 11 o# •• VI 30 "

r. co I .M i fi UJ '• iM •' (I 10 "

E v p m n . 8 OOA.U, * 4r, ••

I 1 05 •• :: mi-.*, i -io » •i ( 8 " 3 30 " r) 10 "

GOING S O U T H .

1 * 1

AcUm Uk '<>•

. ocd Cil> Up. Big iliipid'..— Howard Ult) — Qrand Kiipi'X Mouteilli KaUinuiix) Mendon aturgif , Kurt Waj Decntur FortlarU Rldgeri'.le Wincbuator Newport . . .

2 2d r'M J 47 • ' I, 20 •'

30 '• 7 :;O A.M. H 63 •• •j :v, " 10 33 •• 11 1 2 ••

1 r. H. 2 fi7 4 O'J 4 ;ls fi 0,1

i'j

A 00 A. M ti -.'a •• C ii " 8 10 "

I i 30 " I 00 P . II I 50 "

Atcom'ji. (i 4.') A. U. 7 ID 7 40 N .HI •J 11(1

8 30 A.M. 11 00 " 12 4 8 " 1 30 " 2 00 " 4 3 0 • ' 0 C& " C « 0 • ' 7 ;.I 8 27 "

19 90 "

Klcbmoud I •' l's

KXPRRM rrniii" Uuvini; Hichmood NT 10 00 A. M. mi'L Clam l . ikua l2 iOP. it.ip alliiiiilil »t Oma I lliip-Ida. «• . K. MTERS,

G. II. Paa». Agent, Piltaburg, I'n.

7

EVERY FAMILY Should kc pPAOM AUMIIM On. SJAI.VK in tbo houae. I t curei- i lieumatiam, apwlnH, H»BiliiiR«, u l t rbvum, /ever , chilblain", scrofula norea, pile". ulc*r*. a o r e i y , •inni', caked bromt. etc. We airaplv a»k that th - •!' ted will try one box, the UMOI wli eh wUlcon- '. iMU'iat . • • u M i n d dn mo-e lo in* ttodui. ii ' iv. • ".in *nlamea written in It. i.' . • " " I',»>1"'0* BiaU i i . i tbi* wonderful « u r f h , y , . 1 . . ;lic loilowing con-

: . i .1 .mi irv, ISM." JJR J < I L.I mn l using your

A m i . • ' t h r r e y o t n a g o . Ilurin, • .•!" oxae" of Ujptl. . • t l i p i t warm, and

n o 1 evei Uuown t h e 41,8, . - : • I lu . l i -Ingle pa-tient " " Wl* 1 »i - railed In tbo brat I .c «l»o uinil i .tilli lln beat auc-ve«> I • -, iheumutism, K.H rln um. croup, Kryu • • ' l-ever, aud io liictMtil ciw-a wh ' r a t n t.x . i , . i s required. 1 wou d with great-Ait c n ! : • i ncomniDiid it to tne proWaion as a remei: li do all 1" claimed f o r l l . aud In nu eoAc f ill it i.j .'mnii. II I<. EDUT, M. D.

HI. c n . : . d t og i ro aatlifiU'lioa nr the monoy refui .ii •: • i .1 by ilrug^lsls nt 25 cunts it bo*, and will I . i t ... nuil on receipt "f 30 cent*. All or d e n ai. . u i J u a d r e a s e d t o J . A I'A'JK,

(itlll'VM, N- I •

s 1TA

Ia The

Jndj: C'Uiin ami h. 1873, i. allje r 1.1 juei lustu.

Nol Jay i Ml III Jhi3. .. ti'clon in tlio to ret.

Dii t.

Coinmisalonor a Notioo. • . i i l i t t : . I'VTV OR K K V - I ' W .

• • .1 Mlilll,! • . WOI A-., |HCen>"l

• I . . . UC been .11. Hilled by till' ti<i County, Cmu i^ ioners mi

' : .1 ..in. e-Ule "I ' ' ."MiUglns., .. Ii.) fo j r t l l diy .ii i i ; i A. I»., . .en by K.ti.| J idge H I'loli'ii", In

. I IMSUKAI IUI MI'L I •! IL ' ' , " L 1 ' ' ' . . i .na f i ua lor exatnlniiloiiB'i'l id*

i ' ^IVdl, t h a t WO Will Hie11 " " r i .i ldny ol Oi tnber, A. U., I ^? ! , .nd . i . .. jnilell i du; nf Noveuilsir, A U ,

in •! ) ol I i l n i n l ) , U'Jl. at till . i ii I n , nt ine I.niiv ..I H Ii- f u r l ,

.Ill|i i t l ^ m u l , In slid..-milty, auelt elaims.

• . Ill, A. II., I'J.I. i iiOUI'riU.S I*. D A M K L I , M;wirt .J.tii'.u, r . W.ltKlhW I

Cu iniirHioiieia.

W i l l , r. (uleiii

^.U.J insgi Tin I

wnrsss:

- i u ,iarin

. N . v

M. i , u t Ibu . I i L y Iter,

i i Uiaa Emma

ndly tin. . j u

i,.. Jtb, of Choi luiuninin, ller-a.,: » io! llorate ajd l l .tnlel Hatch,

a^adlwr. uin.lbei a eight day«.

Tbou diiU' j:i*e aud Thou hu-t lakuu— lilew o Lord,Thy will l e done.

L O C A - L .

Rp.v. Ono. M TI'TMIM., S ta le Ribio A^CNT,

wil l huld „ Union Hihlp sprvice at the M. E.

Clmrrh next Sahhalh cvnn ine

Mn C. M Devt-mliirr rftunieil from Ohica(?o

Inst Monday nialu l ie li'fl order? In that

rural town for i Blnck of fall ci'drt.

TIIK trial i irCanavini , (hi. Mu-ki-pon rr iml -

inal, was put down fur ve^lcrday. Tlio (Iraml

Hai i id'Kiianh ri'nininrd l<i pri*»or*e order. N o

jenU'iice can Ini IKIVITP fnougl i .

Tin: i n a i n o m h a v e been mtrrcyini; alinut

ilii- TillitKa so far llii4 tvucl: Several l ino' have

been drawn, but it i-" not yt i decided which is

the favored one. M e w . (<obl) and Kidder, re-

turn to K a t a m i s o o t o - d a y We trust their

cal ls ibis way wil l he Ireqnent hereafter.

StiBecRiBBRS wil l pleaso inform us w h e n

tbeir JOURNAL fails to reach them. Certain

parties, w b o enldom subscribe fur a paper

thcmseWes, a r r s o fond of readia^ the n e w s

tbat they frequently g o to tbe pontoffice a n d

get their neighbor's paper, and keep i t . Th i"

is contrary to a particular e o m m a n d m e a t , and

the desires of regular subscribers. Id seTeral

instances compla ints have also been made tbat

certain postmasters in tb^ rural districts are

not careful enough in distributing mail, e tc .

W e do not think any postmaster would w i l l -

fu l ly w i thho ld mai l , or pot it in tbe w r o n g

box . We are very careful to send e v e r y svb*

Kribers paper e v e r y week, and think w e sel-

d o m fail to do so. W e trust if there bas beeo

a n y neg l igence o f d u t y in tbe past, tbat there

wi l l be no reason for complaint in tbe fat i ire .

T i n Scientif ic Clothes Washer Is the B o l t

popular t b m g in t o w n now. It is nnnecces -

sary lo add a n y t h i n g to w h a t bas a lready

been said re lat ive to the merits o f thia m a -

chine . Al l w h o have seen it, can see a t on c e

that it is worth a dray load of other i n v e n -

tions. Mr. Rice and others, all men of c a p i -

tal, were not alow in finding out i ts meri ts—

and had not U r . Rice negot iated wi th Mr.

Chesebro, others stood ready to invest . W e

understand that Messrs .Avery and H a g s r a s ,

and perhaps M lion and R.-ker of this v i l l age ,

will manufacluru these tnbchines, and tbat

Messrs. W J . Atkins and f l reen *111 t a k o

them to sel l . Th i s w i l l make quite a a addi -

tion in the w a y ol manuiaciuring, and w o

hope lu Eee u b i ^ . h i n g grow o u t o f tho m a n -

ulUtluro aud sa le o f the Scieutifii; Clothes

Wiigber. It wi l l be on exhibit ion a t the

S l a t e Fair.

LOWCLI. TOWNSHIP AT SOUTH H A V B N . — W e

notice tbat the South Haven peach festival

was a great success. That is a favored region

and wi l l ship, Ibis year, 3 0 , 0 0 0 b a s k e t s of

peaches, w h i c h are certain to net $1 GO per

basket. Mr. Hustead, o f Ibo Lowell Nursery,

exhibi ted 41 variet ies of fruit. His Concord

grape and co l lec l iou o f plums wcro awarded

first premium. T . T. Lyon, in his report, said

tbat tbo Ecedliuj; plum, exhibi ted by Mr. Hu-

stead, w a j ol xcel leut qual i iy and very prom-

is ing, and worthy of trial. T b e Early Joo

apple, from Ihe orchard ol John Yei ler .ofSou' .b

Lowell , at tracted much attent ion. Peaches,

Crawford.) & liarnards, I'lom Ibo orchard of

Mat lbew Hunter, were quite a curios i iy . We

ucdersiund 'bat there are seven applo or-

cbards entered for examinat ion in South

L o w e l l . Tbo Or-hard C o m m i t t e e w i l l visit

tbem iho first w e e . alter Iho Fair, ^

LAST n e e k Monday a f i tnd named Canavan

whi!o at M u s k e g o n enticed a l itt le g ir l , n ine

years of age , in to tbe woods near that place,

where he kept her all night and commit ted tbe

vilest outrages on her person.

Canavan w a s arrested an Tuesday and p u t iu

jai l , but A mob surroundeo the prison, a n d

would have done excel lent service had not the

father of tbe girl appeared and prevailed upon

them to let the law handle tbe wretch.

On Saturday Peter Jeanott , the father of

the girl, wont to tbe jai l and asked permiss ion

lo g o in. E e w a s examined and admit ted ,

when he took a revolver which bo bad se-

creted in h is cap and fired at Canavan

T b e ball hit the fiend in ihe mnuih but did

not ki l l b i m . The rioters becama wil l a n d

demanded the prisoner, and thftai i thori i ies tel-

egraphed to Grand Rapids for the (.'uards to

c o m e and quell Ihe r iot . 'I be iturinb UMH

ordered by i h e Governor lo go to Muskegui ,

and went there on Sunday inornins . n i Hie present wr i t ing (Tueaday I' M ) ' H E latest MO counts aro that ihe itirl is siilt a l i v e — a l s o Hie

p r i s o n e r - a n d that the mi l i t ia i< preserving order. Thuo>cite inunl is l i i lense .

List o f Lettcri remaining l.i ibo Post oflico |

at Lowel l , Kent Conoty , M i d i , Sept . lo th ,

IHT.'l.

LADIIIH LIHT— Mrs Marie Aidrieb, Miss L o t t i o C o n d o n , Mrs Mary Jane I'lmrrb Mi-a Mary Obeyim, Mis Deny, Mrnt Estellu M I'm.I, Mf* Alice Lee, Miss ObrlsteiiH Levstnne. Mrs

It i i iaiha I) Parks, Mrs Maggie Ryder, Miss

Norn Slater , Sarah L Thomas . (IENTA L I S T — I l n n M AhhoU, (Jeor^o L

A v e r y , Andrus I) Ford, U C H o w e PoiiKioH L i a r — J o h n Hind , i lenjamin

P o n t i n g .

Persons c a l l i n g for these Letters wi l l pleaso

t-ay "Advertised," and g i v e tbe dale of this

notice. A. M. ELBWOBTH, P . M.

Pioturo Pramea. Parties hav ing pictures to frame should, by

all means , g ive me a cull and ijet tbem framed

in tho l a t i s t styles, and on tbe most reasonable

terms. T r i m m i n g s lucludlng s i lver wire fur

b a n g i n g pictures furnished also. 1 will be io

t o w n on Saturdays . Office and residence a i

Mrs. H a w e s on High St., one door east of Mr.

Brower ' s . Gall and see samples of frames

etc. a t a n y t ime. J . P . F L A N A C I N ,

CHEAP CLOTHING. ^ j

NO DISTINCTION B E T W E E N T H E R I C H A N D T H E P O O R .

O U R S I S T H E O N L Y " O N E P R I C E H O U S E " I N T H I S C I T f .

WE SELL NO SHODDY CLOTHING.

S U I T I D E I P J L I R , T I M I I E IN" T .

P R I C E LIST FOR T H £ FALL AND W I N T E R .

Good Heavy Cassimere Suita for Men Good Heavy Cusaimero Suits lor M e n , -Good Heavy Caasituero Suits for Men Pino Beaver Suits for Men, . . . . . . . Fine Custom Made Suits for Men, - • . . . Doable Breasted P e a Jaoket, . . . . . . .

C h i l d r e n ' s , B o y s a n d Y o u t h ' s D e p a r t m e n t .

19 t o | U I 12 to Iff 15 10 M n to m 25 to 4 0 « to I P

Childran'a Suits, Boy's Suits, Youth's Suits,

OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT. Fall Overcoats, Heavy Winter Overcoats lor Men, Heavy Winter Overcoats for Men, Heavy Winter Overcoats for Boys, Heavy Winter Overcoats for Youths,

| 3 t o $ f ^ 6 to • »

10 to 3 9

15 to 9 1 6 6

S to M 3 5 0 to I S 4.50 to M

Children's Ohincilla, Cape and Other Styles of Overcoats.

SHIRTS AND D R A W E R S , 40CTS. TO S3.00.

jllllDlilDllljWH ill

To Alercbants we Sell Goods as C h f a p as tbey c a n bay them In a i y Eas t e rn City.

Star Clothing House! 3 6 C A N A L S T R E E T ,

G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H I G A N .

JOB PRINTING.

ALL KINDS OF

m E X U C U T K D

NEATY AND PROMPTLY AT T I I K

J o u r n a l Of f i ce .

R E S T A U R A N T ,

U n i o n B lock , Lowell , Mich.,

(orpoaiTSTUt F R A N K L I N jiouar..)

S . A . MORRISON & Co, Props. Everything new. Dininy Hall large

and Convenient.

Bill o f Fare comple ie . aiwl teriDS raHSannble

R o o m s l^LU'iiisliod ID Unit elu« •l»l • luf l'"' » ' J * ' 1 0 " 11

G o o d S ' l raplo Koiunn t l r A.gciit8

HA V I N G upeni-d it H.iti'l llctiHUMiii in cftitern eu'l of (Juiuir HlociJ, *'iili u'l

Iho lacl l l t iej renmsitH l» mnko il lirnt e l m s in all iia i lqmrlinniid, we n w i . e iho (»ublic that

il lit)uii bu HO comluciixl m <0 d w e r v e 'ho nio-i

l ibeml uiklruDi^e

S.A.MORRISON & CO. Tlio ce lebMlod IW.VBI iL UKOAO O A S T

H B K O B I l i U U i i l M V A l ' U l l o n u o m u l , wur

Muled UM bai l t o i l •"'ff |iiiri4liiiB 1 by Hie

faruiur. Ila iilro 111 <)>i it. oil tbo bridno ivt

\V. J. A l k i i l i A ( i r u e i i m .

(iurpvti nnd oil o lo l lu M 1) A B'II. TL

Tlio Ligbl R u n m u g Oomoil io d o w i o ^ Mt

nbiuo, I ' M ' i n i i i i i »'•. ii t) 't

G e o . W l l b a l n is <Hiiiun— Goud OoagreHl UHIUTD UL

" Kip Boot s

" Ca l f Bout*

i 35 3 i o

4 5u

Tho clieupest placo iu t o w n to buy j our

Dry GooJ i id a l Devondorf A Blain's . i f

Itacci and Laco o l l a r i ut D i v o u d o r

It Blain's. 11

O I I B R I I P F ' B B A L E .

BY VlRTUBol an oxefnlion, lnuedoutofan-l nn-Jfr :liu iti'al o; tin- Circuit Court (or•.^l^C•lUD,.)'

of Kont, Ami State ot Uij'tljCAn. Id-'-I-I oa Hi" iw^a-tv-ailh day ..f July, A. 1». iSM, IT '.nor of IVillmm

llntcliuml Kilwm H. Craw, nnd tmKoodii mi l Clwttlci, aud for t'j.i tlie.i jf tUnu to be m vde oft he real esiato of lb" 'lofcQditr. theroin uvm-tlonodi within my haillwlek. 1 have li>rl»i upon aa l •hall vxpovj for 'ale a*, public nuctiou, to tho hii:lu*'. bldJer.nt tlio nutor door of til') Clrcu.'. Court rooan ia l.''iipi<'« Block, in Ibo City of Oraud Kapi Ji, Knot County, and .-Itale of M;iJhl(r*o. onSatunlaj, tho llih itjiy of Ootubir, HiJ a l l o'cioelc iu thoafli'r.joo, all tho ngbt, titlo, md inlurest ol tb>t drteudint mmtd In Mid evisution and t j tho (ollnnoy do-icrlbod Itndstnd t'ii'Mn»u:* to wit: Ljtauiober i y a [J] .of block utimber miTente^n [17], of Richards and Wickbara'H ro.^ide'l iilit of thi Vlflag.i of l .o«el l . County uf Kent, ual it^to of Micbiipm.

13 A AC HAYNES, Sherlif. Dy T U O U A B TATS . Kfpuly Shorlff. 0 * 0

Ordor of Fublloatioo.

STATE OS" MICIIIUAV, duvoiitoonth Judicial Ctr. cuit . in Cbanoory. Suit pending in t h - Circuit

Court for the County of Kent, in ChaniWrv. at the City of Urand I t ip idi , In rfalj Oouuly, uu iht. Uth day of Ju ly , A. t». 1873. Alexander M«l.e*n :ulraini t n t o r o f t b n e ^ a t o o f

Neil M.-Lct'i, d i o a «d,0<>inuUinant

William PeTine, Allco ti-.-.'in-' -.ad Carlos A. Ilu'. 1 Dtfeadan'a. I n l l m c«u«o, it appuar la ; from aflliluvlt on fll..,

tha t tho ilefendtnt Cirlo* A. Hul l , u a non-ru' ld 'nt of (bin S u t e , aud that he n-aldo* in tlio State of Now York, and tu:ith'i m i v r w u » r edd tu to / thi* Sta" •, Therefore, On inoil*n of 0 f l . J.ook, Solicitor f o r t h " Complainant It la orden-a t l u t ih« appei r tucr ol u i d non-rrxidrnt defendant Carloa A, Hull be uutervd horuln within t l ir 'u monitu from tlio d.ite

f thin order, n i l in c w o f hN ippeonooe tha t h 1

0.1UM' bi< answer to the Bill of Co-nplalat to bo UIH 1 and i J thvioof to b. KBtreU oil the Complain m U Solicitor .fii 'iln twenty diy1" after n'relce upon him of

oi m I Hill and n •tic" "f this order; tad in •.' i- ">1. Mid bill will bi. tii.« ai eonfu<4ed

1 non n-Hlduct Ueleud.iut, Carlos °.lii i : Vtd t'- M fU'lher

it1 riilil i twenty day" lb'- CoiupUlnint • itleu il lhl« ordor to b i |<II niibi; I m iii-Wi' .1 • /oUrnal, i neiTiii iper pilutiHl, p u v

. . l i mla l ing in naid County, and tin Mid .ti.'ii IN" eiiulinued tuorein o ic - i i oach we.-;

•in ve«<i».i.<>r i b u boc in .o i oopv of thi oMei t'l be personally -e.ved "11 »aid l)..|eui> it .1 i"I 't twunU 1 IJMbefore the tliuj .ibovu hre^cillud foi bia apue uaiiC' .

t,Ariii;.ss A', ivui.'-orr, Cirouit H' - it Unantv Mich,

il il I.OIIK, oiiiplauiant'i Soli.'l. >i A Iru i opv i.:'oii^lii"l "ii lilu hII i ini-la »tld e.iUM,

Alt h f 1IOII*I;T lt.i;iirr»nM. I t .g i . 'r i . U, VVii. 11, V iv l.i.ir Ais Jtt.,tiepuiy lli gtalcr

I u ; 3

MO U T O A G E l B A L E -I'efiult haying ik.-i in. I • rn ne m nti.M-. il » Ul ..lgn> mi le by

Ii4 t. i, it .' • ' ii I M.ni i.i 1. VIii vli", hi. wife, .,!• i • II< I J <• i;. C-. i- ) lf K•ill, .vi.i .1 • . l l i ehm . . io *1 / i - I I lU ' rb .o i 'd io i.'iiy i, i) i d ili|ii'l*. i '"i I ' . 1 1 I ^Ui I . u o c i d, * In M ni'rtg I.; I 1. i . il ii ' tti .i 11> "f Vprd A. i» IH" I. .to I »

Probato Order.

SPATE OF MtCntOAN, County of Kunt, A t » tewioaoftho Probata Court for tbe County of

Ki nt, iioldoa at tho Probata OlUei) in tho elty o f Uraiid Kapida, on K.idiy, Ih'j litteeuth d k/ ul Ail^ujC la tbe y i i r ono tbnii.aod eight h (aJred .utd luvooty-threo.

I'resont, D iajimi'i A. Iltrlan, Jod;» of i'robit#; la tho milter ol tho E iu tu ol J i: iU lluinidell, d*-

c«a.«eO O l leading aud Alini; tlio politlna d tly vi' ld^IoC

Milton M. I'erry ul :!id nl l igo uf l.o»4U, in u M county, piayi ig .ua mg other thin?* tlui* Uiolumrumeat now oa dlf in ihl* emrt pur* porting to bo the tu t w.II and Iwtameat of naiddr-ceaned, may be idiuitted to probata and that th) e(n:utl.>o theieof and i hulaia-trhtiooofaald eatatermy be granted to K.-aok Raiiu-d.-il and himaalf.lhuy being ia nald will appointed tola exeeutora l!ir-ecf,

TUetonpoa It in ordered, tb.it Monilny the ei^bttk day ol Septeiuber next, at ten o'd ick in the l o n -av ID bu aui^ued for the hearing nl KiiJ petition, and that f i e helra at taw of iiaid di-oi-aied, aa j . all other peraoaa inlereitcd la iiaid enUta, aro ri'^uirud to appear at a neielon of aaid Court, then to be buldou at the Probata Office, In th* Cltv of Qrand Kapida.ia aaid Cooaty, tod >how aaaw.Ut ary there be, why tU> prayer of the petit' nhould nut b» granted.

Aud it Ii further ordered that aald petitb give notice to tho persoaaintonate'l in «aideitate,atf the peudoncy of aaid petition am', the lieHrloc lhereol,by oauiingKcopy of thia order to be pul»> llthod iu t in i.owoll Weekly JookfAL, a aowipapat priatedandoircuUtlog iueaidCoanty ol K snt,threw su^ceuiveweuka, prermua to aald day ol bearing.

BKNJ.UIIN A. HAKt.AN, (A true :opy.) JudgeofProbata . CvruH K.Pi rklaf . l lex l i ler u40w3

U"W nhe

eiii

MO U T ^ A G B S A L E —DefiilU lueiOT been, niadu in the aomlitio'K of a morlgage

mail" by Snenee M Adam, oi the town o( r.uwvll, Co i ity ul Kent and H at* ef Miehiiiu. to Lociun U . I.ui.. ii lb 'ani. n'le- d i lo l til* l^tilay of Oclobor, A. Ii 187 ' m l record d In the offlc« of the ll-gialer of I lee l« I., "ill 'omilyof K"ol on ihe 7th d i v o t "IcIO 'iT, ». I) lUTO. t . LllMr Ulof Morlgige', on l'ig« l.|n ..i I whi'tll iU. t{ igo 'VH duly 4il,'t.el by tne ud l.uoiivi ]!. I,u'l o Jo in U. Maihi'*>>n a* naai| .ice of Me«. A l l m \ Ku Inr, of lb" o v u o f !, •* ill Ominty of K 11 alor.-.ai i , on CieiWi lay «»# Apr , A I), i l l iquid « i - r - ' o il'id In I!i'> "111 " nt tUa I.' /4I-I-"f') !o U i e • ii 11'.iuniy "f Kent oiiili"IUtti diy ufJilly .V 1) i !I7 l i i Lllu. iJ, on Pa^e 1.'7, and whrrea '.here ia elai'i. 1 Ii >0 !ii" ;il I u n p i l uu and mo'lgagu end I . Hole In wlne'i it li e 'Hit- lal . .it lh«d>i.> oi i ii* n r •, l i- -u'n ol 1 l o ' t y • h. • 1.' I . drlar', ml v TM. m* proc-tli i in : i« •! i,ill. hi • MM ioaiit itdd tu

.r iv. i in •«n i ium ir any part mereuf, nutioii la lu-rebr i , t h i t •. in • ; ig' iii n d . ' til" I I i i i . i

i( i • •nil" Wili 1 lb- l.i

r . r i "

l-il e • ml

N . B . — y o n o y to ioao on ^ood Roaf B»laU

i « c u r i l y . MTBON H. N o a r o j i .

D r e w G o o d i cheap a t DeToodor l A

B l a i a ' i . u

.• I t • III of 111'' i'.-guiei ol Hill d« fill Kill' I I.-ir o.i and >;iy ol Vnnl, A.

. o l i n n ' 0 . ^ r . i i 1' • r i j . .in . <b-'.-I i-l umi' I ii hi i l l" u;il 111,11 1 m i . i l l

111 i" ril" lo whlcli It l« ol' l l i -ral . at l!ri III,, null-'', the ium ul i)ll< hilln.ie I .1 • < » iMOthI (ffSJ.ITl. oollara, ani whorvta no

•iroci* inga in law or vqalty baralMwa Inalltutad n-oovef IU« «ilid'Ulll lir rinf liirl lie notlM I lii-ie1,) i n n , t i ialbi virlne ut aiiowei uf v. l-11 «.i DM inlaiiii-d, Iho »aii" will be f I -, . " -"I . in I tint I n I bei'-in deicibed oil red »' r''1' w 1 1 ' " • md «>ld In Iho hl||lie»l hid.li-r lor i'i ll. it lb" r nil •looroi the building In the city of Arm I Kip N. i tbicii i nddi l ie Clreuli ' ' o u t o f - n I c IUOI. oi Kent, at tun o'clock a. in on fUHnday H"' '•" ' ' iciolur next, oreu mu htherei l i i i a i . b - n - . ' ary

•o i-aii-f) tin-eiiiount doe <ii> iaid iii H'c'ig" and n-i . wilU tbe luteiu.it uulil aaid l«) ol m "i and Ibo b-^il o*i' uaoa aoilooeU ofiaob loraoloami a ilaal .i -

u linn in itiornei f-i-of tuiity liolt-. m «" '-d i . l . i l i i n i l g a o , rhe laudato l . e - u O i ' •liiiti<»l I. .ro >1 "cnii-d ia fudowi. ii>l ol n i u - i innnber-d I 10'. I I i li-K I.uoili lrd IH'ellt.-VlKO. tioi.iir t'a .u l . iciiH .oi'a i Iditlon lo I -i nil K ' oi 1. .we I, in h" K it indbtali Ulii.lgan, *•> lealg-

uii'fi ii t r- o I d il ' l Hie ool IMUo Jali mui, 117a

iiwij) MAiiuaiu;rr i. 'cti. J JUn d. MaTUKwaiiN, )4ortg*<.a.

Af.oruey for Vlortgii.eu

ni - tie 111 Mid ' r.i .'jiii- • 1,1 ud I " e.m li m and

.old lo lb" lii.'h-x i i iilor inrci^ii, u lb" 1 ontdnir 'f Di-i oili-lm; l., 1 I" .'.•)' ul i: -i-l -i; d. j i * In '1 ia hfl - II.e i'ii 1.1 'il 1 ..I I ' m -f K-n-, tl IW.»

11 |i in. 11. - • 1" 1 • -Mi'i diy of > lober, .i. 11 K 11 . . .1.1 i t . -ji .i. n i l / b e ni-ce«ary to - i t l . l . 1-. . . .11 11 n i l moii^igi md note, ..mi j 1 ' o i. -11 I diy of .ale..1:11 tno ."iial . ,( , ,i..| 1 1 lovr nt irn ill I •»' •, in-rli. j 1 11 / l.i 11 II it) Jotuia .1 p i u i l d d l u

I'll m i l i < 1 .• "• I ai itnr. aiid, n dfH-ipi.-it aa ,| ., 1 . a.i - 1 .tg ill - I .. 111!" lot-. IU" p i , rid

1 *.,ii*i -'i • - ,-.l .7l ol ' i-i l l l lr rin . A Idl-II'i in i'ii1 11 i n-Vill 1;" iii ItOWell a I lu Coantj ut Ui 11 -n 1 i .ii- .a d 1 iilgau,

D 1 1, 1 .l| llt'i, s-;. ( . ' .H i JUtlV l.MvTllK'V.iOX, A-i^iwa.

Tin; beat abiortiurat o f T t u n k i b*. Dcven*

dorle .S: Bla in 's .

Tin; i>r.>? OiUAiiaat Wei l ' s Drnp Storo.

FIUAIU GIOAUH M Wesi'i".

I)i.K)* ItuUK is n bealt l iy buverugo ia warm

w®atli»r You M .II iiml it ut West's .

SUDA WATKII from iho "Arct ic" A: WEIL1*,

DHUOM AND MKDIOINK.I nt W i i l ' l ,

I1 INTH AN.I ON H AT Wesi ' i .

WALL I'AI-KR AND WIKUOW S. \AOM M

Ual S.

M j Violet.

From "The Olil Cabinet," tu Scribncr's for Scpt'r A violot lay in tlic urann, A tear in iti" go'd. u e y j ; Anil il h:U I, All's mnl hlu* I 1 l i e n i B l i t : » o v t r a n d ROUC, Anotlipr "Uv ie aiueh, Ami I um alone, ulonol TIHTP IH noni' IO ctro if I die, Tlioro I* none to bo yiail that I live ; Tim lovers tliov jmns* mo bv Ami ni-ver a «l«nco thev K' P-Ann I eould love HO well, HO will I If one wonld biii tarry anu toll A tale that was told to rut only My lover miglit RO liia ways, But thinush nil tho nighta and the days I should never again be lonely 1

Then xuddon there fell a look Into that violet's heart. It lifted its faee with a start ; It arose ; tt tremble i and shook. At last, Oat la-t! it cried; Down drtioped its head, and it died.

Is God in Ilea von I Is, the lighl Of the moons, and the atLrE, and the sans, His,—or the Evil One's 1 Is he cruel, or mad, or rig^t I

The pansy that grew by the wall, Its heart was heavy with bliss. In the night it had heard a call;

^ l l t listened, it felt a kiss ; .Then u-loving wind did fall

• 'Oil its breast, and shiver with cladness ; * JThc morning broucht love's tnudm ss ,, |To light,—and the lover lied. •'Tliit the*eyes that burned in his head

8 'Shot lovo through each and all. For the nansy that bloomed bv the wall Shone sweet in every place,— In the sky, " A n d t h a t Of my dead violet there.

«iaU 1 ¥ush! Lot no sorrow bp spoken 1 loncUlt perish, no pity shall flout it,

i ^k-tWr-lo die heart-broken ^ jOf lovo ,Uiau to live without i t! .

ngaiust lior, which I d id n o t ; I only felt angry wi th tbo m a n ) ; u and ua I had no umbre l la , t be gent leman, wbo was ut o lmrcb bimaelf, k indly offered to ace ine borne. ' '

" Annie ," said I , solemnly, " do not imagine tba t man—and eBpocially gen-tlemati—only go to eburcb as you do, to say tbe i r prayers . I once beard a great preacher , Mr. Spurgeon, divide tbe ' eburcb-goera ' into a number of classes, some of wbicb were a very unsa t i s fac tory sort. Among others there was tbe ' umbrel la Cbr is t ian , ' as be te rmed i t ; tbe man wbo goes into a chnrcb merely to save b is • ba t , or get out of tbo ra in . "

" But , please ma'am, tb i s gent leman bad an umbre l l a , " observed Annabel Brown.

I thought i t r a t b e r per t , and very unlike berself , tbat she should argue with m e on th i s m a t t e r ; b u t still, I was de te imined not t o lose m y temper.

" In tb i s par t icu la r case, tba t may hove been so " said I ; " bu t he migh t have gone to church with a wrong mo-tive for all tha t . T o my eyes be d id not look a su i tab le person for a young woman in y o u r posi t ion to be walking with. H e le f t you at t h e f ront door, and be may have been mistaken as to your condi t ion in life. D i d you inform h i m of i t . ' '

" No m a ' a m . " Annabel BrownA-wafl cer ta inly too cot in everv place,— , « Ant jausi u rown^ was cer ta inly too

MISS TWITTER'S COXSPI

't* • » Years ago I had a young person in

service called Annabel Brown. The 'own was not, of course, su rp r i s i ng a parlor-maid, b u t t be Annabel was;

f r fd the more so when tbe cook m a d e Hann iba l of it, who, 1 need j e ioa rk , was a gent leman and a general. T w my par t . 1 would not enconvage such a name at all in one in her posi t ion, bu t called he r plain " Annie, '! with which she was qu i t e content .— She was an o rphan ; bu t I had khown bbth he r pa tents , and very honest ,good folks t h e y were, with p len ty of com-mon sense t o o ^ o t b a t it could not have been they, bu t her " g o d f a t h e r and he r godmothe r in her bap t i sm," as the ser-vice says, wbo gave her such an out -landish name—for Chris t ian I c a n ' t cal l i t . She was a modes t girl, who if she bad a faul t in dress, was given to ex-t reme s impl ic i ty ; indeed, some of m y visi tors used to fay : So you have got a Quakeress, I see which was,

sol ici tous ( for her own sake) to know what t b e man had said to her ; ye t all t b a t I could ge t out of Annie was " No, m a ' a m . " I t was not t reat ing me, 1 t hough t , with t h e confidence tba t

conduct towards h e r had merited, j, ni igbt have b e e p ^ o r e ofl&i^-liko

t ha t wilk umbrel la . Next S u n d a y was a fine one, and yet

if you will believe me Au'aie came home again escorted by tba t very m a n ! I had gone t o church myself , and re-turned some minutes a f t e r h e r ; bu t cook in formed me—with ra ther a ma-laeions grin, I t h o u g h t — t h a t such had really been t h e case. I had . no t p u t the quest ion ; I bad merely asked whether Annie had come in, feelinp i r e l ty sure, however, t b a t she had, anc was gone up-stairs t o take off her things, which was t h e case.

" Ob yes, ma 'am, she 'ave come in. I only wonder her f r iend d idn ' t come in with her ; he seemed so very much a t t a c h e d . "

" Wha t f r iend ?" asked T, with as-sumed indifference.

" Ob pray, ma'am, don ' t ask me ; Hanniba l , I know is such a pat tern.— Otherwise, I should have said as 'ow he was a fol lower."

" And what sor t of a man was he, cook ?"

" Ah qu i t e the gent leman t o look at. F ine fea thers make fine b i rds to t b e m

of course, r id iculous ; for t hough one does not want one 's servant to be chat - i u n j , i , terboxes, one l ikes one's ques t ions to «« oan see no f u r he r , " and cook look-

be answered by someth ing more t h a n e a ft8 , f 8 h e o o u l d 8 e e a K r e a t d o a l f n r -" Yes " or " No , " to which, I believe. tbe vocabulary of t be F r i ends i s l imi t -ed. Moreover, t hough T am not great lady, not any th ing l ike it, it was not l ikely I should permi t my par lor maid to " thou " and " thee " me, and far less my guests . However, wha t with tbe meekness of her manners and t h e s implic i ty of he r at t ire, Annabel Brown might have sat for Mrs. F r y , suppos ing tha t good lady to have been e ighteen a id a beauty . Annie bad brown be" . very silken and plent i fo l : large brown eyes like those of a gazelle; and a soft , ra ther alarmed expression of face, which, if it did not sugges t modes ty , was the most hypocri t ical mask t ha t ever woman were. H e r movements were quick, bu t noiseless ; and a l together she reminded one of a mouse. L iko a mouse, however, she was not as regards purloining, even so much as a r ind of cheese. I could have t rus t ed he r with untold g o l d ; and when I bad a new bonnet or o the rp iece of finery, I felt as cer tain t h a t Annabel Brown would never t ry them on, even to see how she looked in my cbeval glass, as though I had kept them under lock and key. Final ly , and above al l , hbe had no fol lowers; or, nt all events, they followed h e r a t such a dis tance t ha t tbey never came in view of my windows, and I had p r e t t y long s igh t for such gentry.

I need not say t ha t Annie was a con-s t an t church-goer, and as su re as Sun-day came round always we it 44 to hear tbe W o r d " ( that was her phrase , t h o u g h she was by no means a canter) twice a day whether i t was wet or fine, l u t be evening she never went out , not even on week days, which itself spoke volumes in her praise. She bad no f r i ends in town, she said, in explana-t ion of th i s phenomenon. She was t h e only ma id I ever bad wbo never asked to pass an evening wi th he r 44 f r i ends " or 4 4 cousins ."

Well , be ing such a pa t te rn of pro pr ie ty , you may imagine, my astonish nient on seeing he r come homo f rom church ouo day accompanied by a y o u n g man, wbo le f t her at t he f ron t door (my area ga te is always locked on Sunday) with a bow tha t would no t have disgraced L o r d Chesterf ield.

Though a fine m o r n i n g i t bad tu rned o u t wet, and I noticed, with no l i t t le d i s t ress of mind, t b a t t he umbre l l a which be was hold ing over her with much apparen t solici tude, was a hand -some silk one ; t he man himself , too, had an a lmighty good appearance. I m a d e s u r e that Annie would explain th i s unprecedented circumstance with-ou t an inqui ry on my p a r t ; and when some bour s passed by wi thout her do-ing so, t he mat te r appeared to me all the graver .

Accordingly a t n igb t when she was assis t ing me in my room, I b roached the subjec t myself.

44 Annie , " said I, " I was very much surprised to see you come home from eburcb tbis morning accompanied by a stran'z'-r. How did i t happen ?"

" Well, ma' am, it was very wet , " returned she (with a s implici ty tb r

grea t tber , and amongst o t h e r th ings the bouse robbed, and tbe mistress 's th roa t cut , in no distance prospect ive.

Bu t I d id not fear anything, except upon Annie 's account, a n d resolved at once to give he r a good 4< t a lk ing to , "

44 Now, my good g i r l , " said I, hav-ing summoned her in to the drawing-room, 44 th i s mat te r m u s t be p u t a s top to a t once. I will not have tha t man come to this h o u s e again. Don ' t say 4 W h a t man ?' because you know who I mean perfect ly well. I mean the umbrel la m a n . "

44 Please, ma 'am, he h a d no umbrel la to-day."

She was so simple, t h a t I felt qu i t e ashamed be ing angry wi tn her .

44 Ombrella o r n o t , " s a i d l , 4 4he shall not come here . A man wi thout a name —and wi th m u c h too good an address —is per fec t ly scandalous ."

44 P lease ma 'am, h i s n a m e is Trevel-y a n . "

•' Then t ha t is much to good for y o n , " answered L 44 You have a nice manner and appearance of your owe and tbey have evident ly deceived bim; no good can come of euch a misunder-s tanding to e i ther of you. D o y^u unders tand m e ?"

44 Mr. Trevelyan knows, ma'am, tha t I am b u t a servant , obsei /ed Anna-bel gently, and with a l i t t le blush.

44 The n t h e more shame for h im," said I, sharply. 41 Mind, f rom th is moment , you never walk with him, or you leave my service."

Annabel Brown lowered he r head in respectful a s s e n t ; she wonld have said 44 Yes m a ' a m , " if she could, b u t t he tears were fal l ing fast down he r p re t ty cheeks. I was very sorry for her, b a t I felt s u r e t h a t I -was do ing my du ty by her and d id not re lent .

Tbe next Sunday , she r -ao homo alone. She had been very depressed t h r o u g h o u t t b e week, bu t going to church seemed to have done her gootl, for she 'ooked much more cheerful .— My impression was t ha t she had seea him, and got rid of h im ; and in do ing so bad discovered tbe wisdom of such a proceeding. Ho bad shown bis b a r I —with the false cards in i '—nnd she knew h im fer a cheat and deceiver, and was glad to have escaped tolerably heart-whole.

She was not so much to be pi t ied, however, a f te r all, my gentle reader, as you will hea r ; so please reserve your compassion fo r the nerson who really suffered. Mr. Trevelyan at once pro -ceeded t o t ransfer h is a t tent ions to me.

The very nex t morning, Annie, look-ing r a the r white, b u t qu ie t as usua), b rought u p a card i n t o the drawing-room. 44 T h i s gent leman wishes to see you for a few m-nntes , if you are dis-engaged, m a ' a m . "

44 Mr. A r t h u r Trevelyan !"exclaimed I, reading the pr inted name ; 44 why, tha t ' s y o u r Mr. Trevelyan ?"

She was a b o u t t o say 44 Yes, ma ' am," bu t p u t t i n g on tw.- t was called for her a bold face, answered. " Well I hope he will be mine, m a ' a m . "

The next moment be was iu t be room and Annie bad s h u t the door.

; very good-looking, gent lemanly per- my nephew, the Honorable Ar thur i son, and with any th ing b u t a n ' impu- Trevelyan, heir presumptive to the j dent air. | Ear l of Mauilands. I don't

4 4 1 have ventured to call upon you, say you did it y o u r s e l f ; I madam, with relat ion to Annabel i wish you had, beoause then the Brown, wbo is. I believe, a t present probabi l i ty is tha t tbo disgrace would your par lor ma id . " only have lasted your l i f e t ime ; you

44 Well , s i r , " said I, very stiff and employed a youthful accomplice, who formal. passud as your maid servant, i t seems,

4 4 1 though t it would bo only cour- and whose fatal charms overcame poor teous to le t you know tha t she wonld Arthur 's scruples. I t is my belief t b a t be leaving you, probably before the you both ought to be hanged. Don ' t mon th is up, in order to become my "answer m e ; don't venture to speak to

me, lest tbe sound of your ba ted voice should provoke m e beyond all bounds! You were a witness to this a t rocious marriage. I have read your foolish

wife. I f , as she says, you forbid us to meet, I shal l take her even earlier, as I find i t impossible to exist wi thont her society—at all events on Sundays . " »««.. .aB 0 . x

44 Take her earl ier—make her your name in tbo register, you false, preju-w i f e ! " re i te ra ted I ; 44 this is q u i t e | diced, crafty, abominable woman! I I incomprehens ib le t o me, s i r ; why, I was not a lady born and bred, I don ' t you have not seen her half a dozen 1 know what I shouldn ' t call y o u ! " t i m e s ? " 1 • ' " '

" Nevertheless, madam, i t is my in tent ion t o mar ry her, and t ha t a t once. She is of age, she tells, and the re is no th ing to prevent i t . "

44 B u t there is surely a great differ-ence of social posit ion, Mr. Trevelyan. You have the air and manner of a gen-t leman ; while s/ie "—

44 Forg ive me, madam, for in te r rup t -ing yon, bu t I am sure you are yquxself too much a gentlei/Jonian to say any-th ing derogatory of tho person I have selected fo r my br ide . "

H e q u i t e took m v 'breath away, he was a t once so proud aiid so poli te.

4 4 1 am twenty-six years of age, ma-d a m , " he went on, 44 nnd I know my own mind, and have an independen t for tune . There is no sort of use in opposing our engagement , even if yonr k ind bea r t would pe rmi t you to do so. Tho c h l e t o b j e c t of my calling upon you t r iVindeed to reques t a personal favor of you iu connection with ou r approaching nupt ia ls . Annabel tells me t b a t she has ne i ther! f a the r nor mother , no r indeed any fr iend in Lon-don except yourse l f . "

44 Tbat certainly was my be l ie f , " said T. 44 unt i l la te ly ."

Mr. Trevelyan only smiled a t t h i s s ignif icant reply.

44 Well, madam, t h i s being so, and you having reason, I believe to be satisfied with Annabel Brown as to her moral qual i t ies , I come to ask of you the g rea t favor of giving her away at t be a l t a r . "

4 4 1 give Annie away ! and to you, a perfect s t ranger ! Never I"

•4 My dear madam, I honor your sc rup les , " re turned the y o u u g man w th a bow (and I mus t say, fo r grace of manne r I have seldom seen bis equal); 4* b u t th i s is t he address of my jawyers, and tb i s of a p a n s h c lergyman in your vicinity, who will both vouch for my respectabi l i ty aud good family.

W h a t she would have called me had she not been a lady ot heredi tary title, it is impossible to con jec ture ; she bad an immense vocabulary of abuse even as i t was, and she exhausted it.

4 4 1 shal l come again, and le t you know what my opinion of yon really is 1 " were her last words, which were pe rhaps the most terrible of a l l She n^d near ly f r ightened me out of my wits as it was ; and tho th rea t of t ha t sqene being repeated, lay heavy on my soul for many a day, unt i l my lease was out , and I took another house. Thank Heaven, I never saw her ladyship again.

Once, however ,! saw L a d y Maui lands hereolf (for her husband ' s uncle died,in a few years) going to court in t h e very ( jdietest dress in which any lady over d id go t h e r e ; she gave me a bow and a smile out t h e carriage window, and tba t was all. She never called on her old mistress . I t is my impression t ha t in her bea r t she is not worthy of he r husband . How they got on to-gether , I have never heard , but w h a t I have narra ted is, 1 th ink , a lesson to mis t resses against encouraging ser-vant-maids to wed above their posi t ion. I have heard it said by p ruden t per-sons, " N e v e r give anyth ing a w a y ; " b u t above all I would impress upon all spins ter ladies, 44 Never give a parlor-maid away in marr iage to the heir-pre-sumpt ive of an earldom,especial ly if he has an aun t t ha t is touchy abou t t h e honor of t be fami ly ."

Mosquitoes of the Red Klver of Ihe North.

R e d R ive r L e t t e r to t h e New York T l m t s .

Your readers wbo have fished in A d -irondack swamps, or lived on New J e r -sey fiats, may fancy they know some-thing of mosquitoes, bu t it is all a mistake. These creatures here rise in a cloud ; thoy are terr ible to man and b e a s t ; t hey make sleep unendurab le without a net t ing . People ca r ry m o s -

called upon to s p e a k . "

Mr. Trevelyan seemed such a very nice young man, and I had such a true regard for Annabel, tha t , absurd as tbo proposi t ion of giving her away to him a t first seemed, I finally came in to it, and, about three weeks af terwards , they were marr ied by a special license. She was not a t all puffed up by her good for tune, and though he gave her a great s u m for her trousseau, she ex-pended i t with her usual qu ie t good taste . Annabel Brown was adapted to any posit ion in l ife into which she happened to be thrown tha t d id not requi re energy or powers of conversa-tion. in which she was certainly ded c i e n t ; and out of t h e fifty' maid-servants tha t I have had in my service f rom first t o last, she was the only one of whom I could say as much.

44 B u t how," my readers may I ask, 44 d id Annabel get on a f te r she became Mrs. T reve lyan?"

T h a t 1 can ' t t d l you, bu t I can tell you what happened to me in conse-ouence, which is t h e terrible par t of the story.

A s tately carr iage drove one day n o to my door, and my now maid (a very different oae . rom dea r Annie) came runn ing u p the stairs in great excite-ment . 44 Oh mum, please, mum, the re is a lord 's coach at t he door, and her l adysh ip wishes to see y o u . "

44 Wha t ' s he r name ?" demanded T q u i e t l y ; for I d id not wish th i s grin-n ing idiot lo suppose tha t I was never called upon by members of the aristo-cracy.

44 Here ' s a card, m u m ; the L a d y Hal iss someth ing or o the r . "

4 4 I t is c o t your business t o read visi tors ' ca rds , " said I , stiffly. 44Show L a d y Alice Trevelyan u p , "

The similar i ty of name with t ha t of Annabel 's h u s b a n d . o f course s t ruck me a t o n c e ; yet 1 was totally unable to conjecture her bus iness with poor in-significant me. I was not long however loft in doub t . A tall, bony stiff-backed w o m c i of abou t sixty years of ago present ly sailed into the room.

44 Miss Twit ter , I bel ieve?" said she. 4 4 The s a n e , " replied I, politely.

44 Will not your ladyship take a seat ?" " C e i t a i n l y no t , " answered she,

snappishly . 441 merely came to see the sor t of person bv whoso nefar iou

track, each with his pocket head net, and they could hardly ge t on with their work. A gent leman at D u l u t h to ld me they used t o be as p len ty here ( though they have mainly disappeared) , aud t ha t i t was considered a s much a piece of e t ique t t e to t ake off y o u r coat and shake it, before en te r ing a f r iend ' s bouse, as i t would be now to wipe your feet. My excellent fr iend, Rev. Dr . Bodgers, under took to address a religious mee t ing recent ly at Hnwley, in tbo evening, and both he and the audience were fair ly driven out by these l i t t le pests. I heard one au then t ic instance of a saw-mill being s topped b y mosquitoes. I t was the workmen, however, and not the ma-chinery t lmt was impeded. Horses are not unf requen t ly killed by them. A gen t leman told me yesterday t ha t in a bard day 's r ide he is of ten obl iged to s top and clean tbe nostri ls of t he horse of these insects, while the h i d e is black with them :

Honihonrg Now. T h i s resor t is ful l of Americans and

Engl ish. Many people wbo only came for a day to t ry the i r for tune , now come prepared for a longer stay, and many of the F rankfo r t famil ies have taken u p tbei r summer abode here. Fa the r s and mothers , with the i r grown u p daugh te r s and younger chi ldren, now enjoy the promenade of the Casino wi thout hav ing their eyes or ears offended. Music is given th ree t imes dai ly in t h e grounds, t h e thea t re is open three t imes a week; balls and re-u m o r t twice a week, grand extra con-certs , mil i tary concerts, i l luminat ions, and various fetes all tend to make the t ime pass merri ly. The re are also con-versation, bil l iard, and reading rooms, and if the gamblers have disappeared, t he ba thers and d i inkers of the Spa waters (mur ia t ic saline spr ings) have increased to a remarkable extent . The pur i ty of the air f rom the Tannus mounta ins , nnd the excellence of the water to those who l iko to d r ink it, leave no th ing to be desired.

Honey. Dew. I n a recent letter addressed to an

Engl ish hor t icu l tura l journal , Dr. Hooker t akes the ground t b a t the formation of honey-dew may take place

opions « w . « u c u . Having careful ly watched the formation of honey-dew upon the leaves of the lime, be discovered t b a t du r ing hot and sunny weather the upper sur face of tbe leaves, inc luding those on t h e extreme branches, became uniformly

would have quite disarmed me, even if I iea\ ng m e alone with this Don Qiov-I bad entertained any indignat ion i anuui. I am bound to say he was a

m o ourfc UI pumon uy WUOSO nc ianoi l : , „ .uwj mau piuuu assistanoe my unfor tuna te nephew has " ' depeudcn t ly of any insect agency, been en t rapped in to matrimony. Tb is i " t h o u g h the re seems l i t t le d o u b t bu t is t he house is i t ? " said she, looking j ^ a c ^ o n o ' aphides, a more round my l i t t le drawing room in a ' copious secretion is of ten obtained, depreca tory way, 44where tbis con-spiracy was hatched ? I n this vile hole you baited your t rap, did you, for t ha t innocent boy ?"

4 41 am qu i te a t a loss, madam, to -know what you mean , " said I ( though e x t r < j ™ e branches, became uniform I began to guess), "except tha t you in- 8 P t ' c ' c ' ed with honey dew, nnd, yet , tend t o bo offensive." ' careful examination of the leaves BU

44 You ure r igh t there, woman," she ! n n r k e d disclosed no aphides . Hence rejoined, acidly, " i f you should never , 8 ( - " o n c ^ u ' " o n i t ? format ion is a be n g b i again iu your life. I t is the i c l l o n t ' 1 6

P ' I M T

o ily consolat ion l e f t to me, al ter the A NEW o a m e - M a t u m a T i d i n g the ruin of ou r house, to tell you to your chi ldren unnatura l ly nuiwt)—" Algy— face what I think of you. You are a -Yes , ma ! " M a m m a - 4 4 What are von trencherous, do..tguing creature ; you , a ni Trixy playing a t ? " Algv (readily e m o c d in to « f r audu len t c o n s p u n c v - - ' . Q h , .t* tt' new game, ma I 'm a \ V s , 1 know it s actionable, if tl e . e 8 a cabinet-maker, and I 'm dr iv ing a na witness; bu t if you dare come near the into l i t t le Sisera s h e a d . " (Rnsh of bell, 111 knock you down. I say, you fond mamma to the rescue—just i n ' conspired to seduce the affections of I t ime.)

W i t a n d W i s d o m .

G A M E f ru i t—Tho checker-berry.

To learu the value of money—Try to borrow it. jp

A WISE quest ioning is t he half of "*« knowledge,—«Socrrtte«.

I s it not s t range tha t contractors should be engaged to widen s t ree t s ?

B B A C T Y devoid of grace is n mere hook without the bait .

W H A T is tba t wbicb no ono wishes t o have and no one wishes to lose? A bald head.

A S T R A I G H T l ine is tho shortest in morals as in g e o m e t r j :

N U I T H E R great poverty nor grea riches will bear reason.

To BE fur ious in religion is to be , irreligiously rel igious. \

To LOVE is to place ou r happiness in the happiness of another .

Bo r s on land o f t e n p l a y a t the game of pi tch-and-toss. W h e n at sea still of tener .

N O T E by a ch i ropodis t ( in the coun-try for the first time)—4 4 Must b e very pailful—corn in the e a r . "

E K O N O M T iz a savings bank, i n to which men drop pennies , and g i t dol-lars in return.

A C O T E M P O B A R I has been s tudy ing phonotypy. Here i s n spec imen: 44 Wat kan t b qrd must b n d u r d . "

F A T E is is nothing, say tbe Hindoos, but the deeds commit ted in a p r io r state of existence.

W H O L E S O M E .notice (by a local b o a r d • of health a t a watering-place)—No crab allowed, on t h e beach, undressed .

A V A R I C E iz lik a grave-yard ; i t t akes all tha t i t kan g i t and gives n o t h i n g back.

I GUARD well m y personal f r iend* ships. They are worth more t o me than any conceivable fame.

4 4 1 COME to s teal ," as tho ra t o b -served to the t rap. 44 And 1 spr ing t o embrace you,*' as the t r ap repl ied to the rat .

H A V E the courage to be ignorant of a great number of things, in order t o avoid the calamity of being ignoran t of everything. —Sydney Smith.

THE ear th dust of t he universe is inspired by the breath of the grea t God. The world is b r i m m i n g wi th l i f e ; every leaf on every tree is n land of sp i r i t s .—Jean Paul.

IT was said b y a gunmaker t h a t if breech-loaders have abolished the ram-rod, they have, on t b e other band , proved a great advantage to tho nim-rod.

A H O U S E W I F E in Eng land in filling u p her schedule for the census paper , de-scribed herself as the 44 hea«l of the family ;" while iu respect to the t r ade of her husband she wrote : 4 4 He t u r n s my mangle ."

I HATE any th ing t ha t occupies more space than it is worth. I hate to see a load of brand-boxes go along the s treet , and I hate to see a parcel of big words without any th ing in them.—

A L T H O U G H men are accused of not knowing the i r own weakness, yet, per -haps, as few know the i r own s t rength . I t is in men as in soils, where some-times there is a vein of gold which t h e owner knows not oi.—Swift.

You say, said a j udge to a witness, t ha t the plaintiff resorted to a very in-genious use of c i rcumstant ia l evidence; s ta te jus t exactly what you mean b y t h a t Well, said tbe w.tnes^, my exact meaning is t ha t h e lied.

A MAN sought t o annoy a boy whom he found a t work by t h e roau side, and finally asked b im who h i s l a ther a n d mother were, to which the boy r ep l i ed : 44 They are the paren t s of a son who knows how to pract ice t l e wise p recep t of King Solomon, by answering a feol according to h is fo l ly . "

WHT do they call t h e people t ha t live in some of the Sou th Sea is lands c a n n i b a l s ' asked an old man of a sail-or. Because they live on o ther people, answered the 'sai lor . Then , said the old man, pensively, my sons-in-law m u s t be cannibals, for they live on me.

M E N ' S lives should be like the day, •more beau t i fu l in the evening; or l ike

summer,—aglow with promise ; l ike the autumn,—rich with golden sheaves, where good works and deeds have ripened in the field.

"EKMA," said a l i t t le girl t o he r schoolmate, 44 wouldn ' t it be awful if someby wonld shoot ou r schoolmis-t ress?" 44 Yes ," was the reply, 4 4 bu t then wouldn ' t i t be nice, no t ' to have any school ?"

G O O D men Remand cons tant f r ic t ion with bad people to keep the i r goodness in tone, and men who are t ry ing t o be good need to see the pr ize thoy a im a t shining l ike a s tar on the bosom of a very palpable darkness .

4 4 W H A T is that , ch i ld ren? asked a young pastor, exhibi t ing to his Sunday School a magic lantern picture of a poor sinner cl inging to a cross tower-i n a out of s tormy waves in mid-ocean, " R o b i n s o n Crusoe" was the ins tan t reply.

Wear your learning, liko your watch, in a private pocket , and do not pul l i t out and s t r ike it, merely to show t b a t you got one. If you are asked what o'clock i t is, tell it , b u t not proclaim i t hour ly and unasked, like the watch-man. — Chesterfield.

" J O H N N Y , " said a mothe r to her hopefu l sou ns she was read ing t o b im o f P c ' ' • " " 'ocahontas in the his tory of Vir-ginia, 44 do you knpw who Pocahon ta s was?" 44Yes, mother , " said tho lad, whose though t s were u p o n tbe mare tha t t rot ted a half mile in 1:041, 44 she was a fast t r o t t e r . "

T E A C F I E R : 44 J o h n , yon young schpe-grace, come here, nnd I ' l l pay you back for your impudence to me yester-day . " P u p i l : 4 4No, t hank you. I have conscientious scruples against taking back-pay of t b a t s o r V

A C O R R E S P O N D E N T of tho Prcssc has been able to have a few m i n u t e s ' c o n -versation with Marshal Bazaine. Me found tbe Marshal calm, b u t greatly aged, nnd any one can soo tba t tho last six monlliK have profoundly affected the organization of tbo pr isoner . He seemed, however, full of eoulldencc as to the issue of tbo tr ial .

AT the Vienna World 's Fa i r , t be gratid u.edal, which was tho recognition of highest excellence in reed organs of all classes and from all nations, was awarded to tho Mason ft Hamlin Organ Co.. the well-known American mannfacturcM. Othir Amer-ican makers were not snccessful in obtaining any medal. -Com.

E D W A R D B A Y E R , E S Q . , Hor ton , Kings Co., N. 8., wiites that au astoniehins euro has been effected on his daughter by tho use of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Tho whole

isnine became diseased, she lust the nse of her ilimbs, and her back was rounded up liko a 'bow, in consequence of taking cold alter hav-

ing been innoculated tor tbe kine pock. She is 'now well.

WE pledge our reputation on the assertion that any educated physician, after a careful examination of tho recipe, will say that Par-son's Purgadte Pills possess more merit than any other pill now offered lor sale.—Com.

D R . R . V. P I E R C E , of Bnffalo, N . Y., was the first phvstciau to advocatc coimtilution-al as well as local treatment for the cure of Catarrh, and so sucecssful has his Golden Medical Discovery pi oven as a constitutional treatment, when combined with the use of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy, applied locally by Dr.lTierce's Nasal Douche (the only method of reaching the upper and back cavities or chambers ol tne head), that he has long offer-ed a standing reward of $500 for a ease he cannot cure. Both mcdicincB with the instru-ment for $2, by all Druggists. 655

J " How N I C E y o u r collars have always p o k e d th i s hot weather. W h a t do you wear ?" said one gent leman to another . " I always wear e i ther the Elmwood or Warwick. They are the bes t t b a t can be found."- Com.

T H E purest and sweetest C O D L I V E R OIL is Hazird A Caswell's, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, of the Cod only, by CASWELL, HAZARD i Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and street. Pa-tients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Phyaicians have decided it superior to all other oils in market.-Com.

A L I T T L E t h ree year old girl, who did not wanl t o k iss t b e lamily good-night , but was obliged to do it, 44 as a menus of d i sc ip l ine , " went th rough the per-formance consoientiously, and as she kissed t b e last one she heaved a sigh ol relief and exc la imed: 44 Amen I"

T A K E away ambi t ion and vanity, aud where will be your beroee and patriots? —Seneca.

T H E MARKETS.

S E W YORK.

BECT CATILE—Fair t o p r i m e Hoas—Live SHBKP—Fair to p r i m e C o r r o s —Middl ing FLOUR—Spring e x t r a WNNAT—No. 8 Mi lwaukee S p r i n g . COB*—Western Mixed OATS—Western RTE—Western BABUT POBB—Mess LABD

CHICAGO.

CATTUS—Choice to e x t r a primi M e d i u m to choice C o m m o n to f a i r

Hoos—Live SBEXF—Live, good to choice BCTT*B—Choice E a o s — F r e s h FLOUB—White w i n t e r e x t r a

S p r i n g e x t r a •WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 . . . .

S p r i n g , N o . 3 COB*—No. A OATS—No. 9

LABD

C I N C I N N A T I . BEET CATTLE 1 4 BO

1 T 00 @13 50 B 00 « 5 37X 0 00 9 0 "

(3 J0«F 6 M (4 fi 80

(4 1 S6 (# SB 44 (A 45

@ 9(1 0 1 35 « 1 8 CO

8)TF0 8 X

| B 35 A 6:00 6 PC 0 5 90 4 10 (4 4 40 4 3S 9 4 80 3 25 9 4 SO

UL 0 28 14 (» IN

7 75 « 0 00 5 60 0 0 SO

@ 1 25 @ 1 11 A m ® 28 0 CO 0 1 10 0 1 0 00

OUR readers should be careful to notice that Pnocmi I OAMDLK'S STASIP IS np-on tho bars of llH-ir MOTTLED GEDHA?. SOAP, as all Rood articles are imltatea, and this Soap be;ng so pooular other mana.acturers have copied their stamp.

A G E N T L E M A N with a good falsetiO tyoice wishes to exchange wi th anybody ^possessing a good false set o ' teeth.

P E E R L E S S C L O T H E S W R I N G E R ,

FHANK MILLER'S HarneaB Oil is the best.

ftutme's A p p e a l s l o r H e l p .

Eve ry Indica t ion of debi l i ty a u d e x h a u s t i o n is a

m n t e appea l of N a t u r e f o r med ic ina l a id to a r r e s t

t h e p r o g r e s s of decay . How a r e these s i lent appea ls

of phys ica l weakness to tho r e s o u r c e s of t h e heal ing

a r t usua l ly m e ! 7 Too o f t e n , u n f o r t u n a t e l y , tho

d r u g s p r e s c r i b e d a g g r a v a t e t h e s y m p t o m s . Who-

eve r r e c o m m e n d s d r a s t i c p u r g a t i v e s , o r m i n e r a l

sa l ivan t s , o r po i sonous a lkaloids , u n d e r s u c h c i r -

c u m s t a n c e s , Is an ally of t h e a i lmen t , a n d au e n e m y

V r f t h e p a t i e n t . Whoeve r , o n t h e c o n t r a r y , advises

( U o b r o k e n d o w n a n d d e s p o n d i n g s u f f e r e r t o r e sor t

j to t h a t pee r l e s s vege tab le l uv lgo ran t , Hoe te t t e r ' s

S t o m a c h Bi t t e r s , f o r a id a n d c o m f o r t , Is a t r u e

p h i l a n t h r o p i s t . I t is s a f e lo say t h a t t h e r e never

was an Ins tance in wh ich s u c h advice was given a n d

accepted wi thon t t h e h a p p i e s t r e s u l t s . F r o m t h e

very d e p t h s of weakness a n d d e s p o n d e n c y , t h o u -

nands have been r e s to r ed lo viuor , hea l th a n d chee r -

f u l n e s s b y I h e r e n o v a t i n g o p e r a t i o n of t h i s whole-

some s l l m u l a n t a n d a l t e ra t ive . All i ts med ic ina l

i n g r e d i e n t s a r e r e m a r k a b l e fo r t h e i r s a n a t i v e p rop-

e r t i e s , a n d i n e o m b l n a t i o n f o r m an abso ln t e speeiQc

f o r i nd iges t ion , l iver c o m p l a i n t , n e r v o u s af fec t ions ,

r h e u m a t i s m . I n t e r m i t t e n t a n d r e m i t t e n t f eve rs ,

genera l a n d local weakness , a n d every species of

d i s o r d e r Inc ident lo c h a n g e ol season o r c l imate . T h e s t imu la l ive e l emen t of th i s i nva luab le pro tec t ive

a n d res to ra t ive Is not a n I m p n r e exc i l an t , b u t t h e

t h o r o u g h l y reel l / led essence of s o u n d rye , a d m i t t e d

b y all good ihe ra l s l s t o be t h e mos t h e a l t h f u l of

W i h i l a r a n t s .

f r

Hoos—Live 4 50 S H E E P - L i v e 8 DO FLODB—Family 9 65 WHEAI—Red 1 33 COBX 61 OATS 33 RTE BABLEy POBE—Mets LABD

S T . L O O I S .

BEEP CATTL*—Cholcc t 5 00 Good lo p r i m e . . . . 4 00

Hoos—Live SREEF—Good t o choice

(9 0 00 « 4 75 (3 4 25 9 6 65 0 1 35 « 62 (RF 34 « 78 (3 1 00 (<U7 00

8>9d 8X

FLOUB—Spring, XX WHEAT—No. 3 FaU

4 40 3 75 6 60 I 32

@ 8 75 13 4 60 (FT 4 CO (S 4 60 O! 7 2S « 1 34 @ 45 a 31

8 0 00 a o i @1C 75

8 X 9 8 *

COB* OATS RTE. BABLET POBK—Mess LABD

M I L W A U K E E .

CATTLE—Choice lo extra p r i m e . . $ 5 00 (a 6 00 M e d i u m t o chnlcu 4 70 (S 5 00 c o m m o u t o f a i r 3 00 @ 3 50

H o o s - Live 4 50 0 4 80 SHEEP—Live, good lo choice 3 l»0 (4 4 12 BCTTEB—Choice 18 (3 22 E o o s — F r e a h 14 a 15 FLODE—White w i n t e r e x t r a 7 50 $ 8 00

S p r i n g e x t r a 6 SO ( $ 0 '.H) W H E A T - S p r i n g , N o . 1 @ 1 25lY

N o . 2 @ 1 22Jf C o n s - N o . 2 9 4UX OATS—No. 2 (« '.'8 RYE—No. 1 9 07 BABLKI—No. 2 P I "5 P o n s —Mess fa"! 00 LABD 8 V 9 U

V I N E G A R B I T T E R S i i i m v i m i ' i m i i r a i i r a t c t t i l r i i m i s a i i d s p r o c i u m i i x

F . I ; A R B I T T E R K tbo imwt wonderful In-v i g o r a n t t h a t e v e r s u s t a i n e d t h o s i n k i i i f i

s y s t e m .

No P e r s o n enn f a k e t h e s e B i t t e r s ncoording to directions, nnd remain lou^r unwell, provided their bones are not de-stroyed by mineral poison or otbet means, ami vital organs wasted beyond repair.

B i l i o u s . R e m i t t e n t n n d I n t e r -m i t t e n t F e r e r s , which arc so preva-lent In the valleys of our grea t rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Obio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan-sas, Rod, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Uo-anoke, James, and many others, with tbeir vast tr ibutaries, throughout our entire country during tbo Summer and Antuqin, nnd remarkably so dur ing sea-nous of unusual bea t a n d dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de-rangements of tbo stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their t rea tment , a purgat ive, exert ing a pow-erful influence upon these various or-gans, is essentially necessary. T h e r e is no cathart ic for tbo purpose equal to D R . J . W A L K E R ' S V I K B O A B H I T T E K S ,

as thev will speedily remove the da rk-colored viscid ma t t e r with which tbo bowels aro loaded, a t the same time st imulating the secretions of tbo liver, and generally restoring tbo healthy functions of tbo digestive organs.

F o r t i f y t h e b o d y n g a i n s t d i s e a s e by purifying all its fluids with V I X K U A I :

B I T T E R S . N O epidemic can tako bold of a system thus fore-armed.

o

T H I R T Y Y K A U S ' E \ P K K I K N C ' K O F A N O L D N U I I H K ,

MBS. WISSLOW'S S o o r n i x o S r n r p i s THE PBE-a c B i p n o s OP one of tho b e s t F e m a l e PhTslc lans and Nurses to t h e Unl tod S ta tes , a n d has been used for th i r ty j e a r * with never-falllDK safety and success by mil l ions of m o t h e r s a a d c h i l d r e n , f r o m tho feeble in: f sn t of one week old to t h e adu l t . It co r rec t s aoldily of tho s tomach , re l l e res wind colic, re imla tes t h e bowel*, and RITCS rest , hea l t h and c o m f o r t to m o t h e r and ch i ld . We bel ieve It to be the B e s t and Snrost R e m e d y In t h e Wor ld in all cases of O Y S E N TERY and D U R R H O C A IN C H I L D E N . whe the r It arises f rom T e e t h l n u or f rom any o t h e r cause . Fu l l

v d i rec t ions to r n s lnc will accompany e t c h bot t le , tfiaae O e n n i n e un le s s Iho f.ic-«l n l ie of C U R T I S A P M U C I N S Is oa t h o oo t s ldo wrapper .

/ SOLD n r ALL MEDICWE DEALEIW.

STAIXS VEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR R E I T S W E R

T h i s s t a n d a r d a r t i c l e l i c o m p o u n d e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t care . -

i t s e f f ec t a a r e a s w o n d e r f u l a n d s a t i s f a c t o r y a t e v e r .

I t r e s t o r e s g r a y o r f a d e d b a l r t o I t s y o u t h f u l co lo r .

I t r e m o v e s a l l e r u p t i o n s , I t c h l n f , a n d d a n d r u f f ; a n d t h e s c a l p b y i t s u s e b e c o m e s w h i t e and c l e a n .

By i t s t o n i c p r o p e r t i e s I t r e s t o r e s t h e c a p i l l a r y g l a n d s tc t h e i r n o r m s l v i g o r , p r e v e n t i n g b a l d n a i a , a n d m a k i n g t h e h a i r g r o w t h i c k a n d a t r o n g .

As a d r e s s i n g n o t h l n f h a s b e e n f O n n d s o e f f s c t n a J , o r d e s i r a b l e .

Dr. A. A. H a y e s , S t a t e A s s a y e r of H a s s a c h n s e t t a , says of It " I consider It (AS but prtparaiion tor t s I n t e n d e d p u r p o s e s . "

B U C K I N G H A M ' S D Y E ,

FOR THE WHISKERS.

T h i s e l e g a n t p r e p a r a t i o n m a y b e r e l i e d o n t o c h a n g e t b o c o l o r of t h o b e a r d f r o m g r a y o r a n y c t h e i u n d e s i r a b l e s h a d e , to b r o w n , o r b l ack , a t d i s c r e t i o n . I t i s e a s i l y a p p l i e d , h y i n g In ««« r r r p a m f i o n , a n d q u i c k l y and o f f ec tna l ly p r o d n e e a a p e r m a n e n t c o l o r w h i c h w i l l n e l t h s t r u b n o r w a s h off.

UXTPACTUBID n r

E . F . W A T T . & C O . , N a a h u a , N . H .

Sold bv all Druggirtt and DeaUrs in Medicine.

C I I I M > I < I : N O F T K N I . O O K P A L B A N D S I C K

f rom no o t h e r canse t h a n having worms In t h e stom-

ach .

B R O W N ' S V E R M I F U G E C O M F I T S

will des t roy worms wi thou t In ju ry lo Iho ch i ld , be ing persect ly W H I T E , and f r e e f r o m a l l co lor ing nr otl i- |

r in jur ious InRredlents usually used in worm prepar-

a t ions . C U R T I S A B R O W N , Pi iopi i iKTons.

No. 215 Ful ton S t r ee t , New York. thldby Druggltti anil f/i'mttlii, and d-alrri In iltih-

elnn, al TWKXTT-FIVk CENTS A Rox.

k

T I I K I I O I H K I I O I . I I P A N A C K A .

AND

TF.UIII.Y LI INI .1LKMT

tho best remedy In the w i r H t o r tho fo l lowinc p la in ts , vis : C ramps in tho l . imbs ami Slorasoh,

n In tho Hiomacb, Bowoli or Sido, R h o u m a l l s m in alTlts fo rms . nili<ms Col ic , Naura l ida , Chole ra , Dy«-nntory. Cold, Flesh W o u n d s , Burns , Sore T h r o a t . Kpiaal Com|>lainM, S p r a i n s and Bru i ses , Ch i l l s and Fevor. For In te rna l a n d Ex te rna l uae.

I t s operat ion Is not only t o relieve t h e pa t i en t , b u t entirely removes tho causo of Iho c o m p l a i n t . I t pen-e t ra tes an 1 pervades tho whole s y s t e m , res io r lnu bea l thy action to all I ts pa r t s , and q u l c k e n i n u t h o

blood. THE HorSEHOLD PANACEA IS POI.EI.V VEORTABLE

and All H e a l i n g . P r e p a r e d by C U R T I S A B R O W N ,

No. 215 Kultoa S t r e e t , New York.

F o r sa le by sll Oru*Ki«ts. ^

.Vi'dlrlnp,—Shii/V>nr

•.V'.iflon# KU Hr I W n v TAKE p l a n of nau-cous fluid remedies for

J b i " . when a lew doses of >bi l lenberKer ' - Pi l ls will

e n r e you at once. No s ickn •ss. and no pa^cl^.l-•.

" AS APPBOVKD, SAPE and Sl'KEDV Remedy f.'r Uiar-rbcca. Dysentery, Cholera , S u m m e r Compla in t , and ail B iwel Affect ions , may IM had In D t J - 1 ! " 0 ' " } ' " ; mlnat lve B a l ' s m . T h e p r u d e n t will keep a bot i le of so usefu l a modleine by ihuui .

G I F T The Only Reliable Gift Distribution in the Country I

$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

I N V A L U A B L E G I F T S !

T O BK U I H T R I B U T E U IN

L . D . S I N E ' S 4 S l i d H K M U A N M i r A I .

G i f t E n t e r p r i s e T o b o D r a w n M o n d n y . O c t . I 3 l l i . I N 7 a

O N E G R A N D C A P I T A L P R I Z E OK

S 1 0 . 0 0 0 I N G O L D

One P r i z e $5 ,000 in S i l v e r !

GREENBACKS T e n P r l x e a j , , , , , , j )

Two Family Ca r r i ages and Ma lched Horses with S l lvor -Mounted Harness , worlli e a c h ! I « o

H o r t C t . A ; . , worth racli I l *"» H ' H tonod Rosewood P ianos worth each ! 1 ••n f a m -ily Sawing Mach ines , worth $100 e a c h ! l.Joo i . o d and Silver tarer l l u n i i n g WalcUas, « o r h fr m S J J ' o ^SJn^och ! Gold C h a i n s , Silver-ware.,lewolry, ic , Ac.

Wliolo n u m b o r Gif t s , U'.KW. T icke t s l iml i ed to MUA.ii. A I J E N T * W A N T F.I) T O S F X 1 , T i l KKT.-" ,

!«• wliiini I . i h o r n l I ' r i -Miii i i iH will b e i m l i l . Slnglo T icke t s * 2 ; Six Tickets SID; Twelve T icke t s

fi20; Twenty-Bve Tickois 81". Ci rcu la rs c o n t a l n i n e a loll list of prises, a descr lp

t lon of tho m a n n e r of drawlnR. nnd i . ' he r in fonua l lon in r e fe rence io t h o Dls t r ihul lon , will bo sunt t o any one ordei lni t i h c m . All le t ter* m u s ' bo addressed to

MAIN OFFICK, I . . D . S I N K . Ilo.v S<i. 1 0 1 W . F I D I i S t . C I N C I N N A T I , O.

O E T Z E ' S

N E W SCHOOL t h e P A R L O R 0RGA1V T I g h i P P N t h e L a b o r o l T c a r h e p n n d J U Scholar . To b< had a l all Book and Musle Stores , Sent by ma l l . I'nici- 82,50.

O L A & X S ' S

N E W M E T H O D FOR T H E P I A N O . T ^ n d n r a e d b y t h p P r o f e a a l a n m t h e b e a t -J J J most t ho rough , most a t t r a c t i v e , a n d t eaohes in tho mos t d i r e c t m a n n e r , s u i t e d to pupi ls of every grad^ of s tudy , p r s p a i l u a t h e more advanced for Thorough Bass . S e n t by mal l . PliICE, 83.75.

WI M . U K K K A D Y I N S E P T E M B E R . - | T h o l a t e s t s a d bes t Cho i r Book,

( ( •

0

I T H E C H E A T A L T E R A T I V E

A N D B L O O D P U R I F I E R .

I t i s n o t n q u n c k n o s t m n i .

j T l i o m c r e d i o n t s n r o p u b l i s h e d

J o n e n c h b o t t l e o f n i r d i r i n e . I t

l i s u s e d a n d r e c o m m p n d c d b y

I P h y s i c m n s w h e r e v e r i t h n s

I b e e n i n t r o d u c e d . I t w i l l

p o s i t i v e l y e u r o SCTiOFl'LA

in its xariouH nta{/( *, JtJf. *7 • I MA TJSM, WJflTJ-J S H j , . . l.JKG, GO IT, GOJ TJi'F, lUtONClUTIS, y p p VOV& DEBILITY, JN< IPTFKI QOKSI MPTION, and nil dis-e n s e s n r i s i n g f r o m n n i m p u r e

c o n d i t i o n o f t h e b l o o d . S e n d

f o r o u r R O B A D A L I B A L M A N A C , i n

w h i c h y o u w i l l f i n d c e r t i f i c n t e s

f r o m r e l i n b l e f i n d t r u s t w o r t h y

P h y s i e i n n s , M i n i s t e r s o f t h e

G o s p e l n n d o t h e r s .

D r . B . W i l i o n C a r r . of P a i i i m o r e , I l a y s b e haa UM d It in < I.SI H o | (K r o f n l a I a n d o t h e r d isens ia wi th muc i . nallnfao-| U o n . . D r . T . C . P n g h , o f Ba l l lmore , r e e o m -I m e n d s i t t o all p e r s o n s s<iO> r ing wi th I d i s eased Blood, s a y i n g I t is s u p e r i o r t o | a n y p r e p s r s t i o n h e h a s eve r n e e d .

B e v . D a b n e y B a l l , of t h e R s l i l m o r e M . E . C o n l i r t n e e Konth, s n j a h o lias

| J )een a o m u c h benef l t t rd b y Ilu nee , t h a t h e c h e e r f u l l y r e c o m m r m l s I t t o a l l h i s f r i e n d s a n d s r q u a l n t s n i r s .

C r a v e n ft Co,, DniKBi^ls, nt G n r d o n s -Jville, V s . , r a y i l n e v e r h u s fa i led t o glvt a a t i s f a c l i o n . | B a m ' l O . M c F a d d e n , M n r f r e e s h o r o ' , iTen ius sce , IUVH i t c u r e d h i m of Rhi'U-I m a l h m w h e n a l l e l s e f a i l e d .

T H E E O S A D A L I S I N C O N N E C T I O N W I T H OUR

I

THE SABBATH, " Conta in s t b e good old s t a n d a r d t unes fo r Cb-irch Choirs of all denomina t i ons , a n d p r e t t y melod ies bv

a u t h o r s . P n i c E . 81.S0. S e n t by mall . eminen t _

" P I " ^ O ^ ' A L K E R . KS CHESTNUT ST., PHILA-DEU'UIA. LEE & WALKKB'S Musica l A lmanac , f r e e to any a d d r e s s

w i l l e n r e C h i l l s a n d F e v e r , L i v e r C o m p l a i n t , D y s -p e p s i a , e t c . W e g u a r a n t e e ROSADAMS s u p e r i o r t o a l l o t h e r B l o o d P n r l f l e r a . Bend f o r D e s c r l p t l v a C i r c u l a r o r A l m a n a c .

A d d r e s s CLEMENTS It CO., S S. Commerce St., BalUmort, Mi.

Bern e m b e r t o a s k y o u r D r u g g i s t tor ROSADAXU.

D y s p e p s i a o r l u d i g o s t i o i i , n c m l -ache. Pa in in the Sliouldcrs, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Hour Eructat ions rf the Stomach, Ihul Tas t e in tho Mouth. Rilions Attacks, I 'alpiM-tation of tho Heart, liiliaiuiuation of tho Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kiil-ncys, ami a hundred o ther jiiiiiiful ttynin-toms, aro '.ho offsprings of Dyspepsia. Ono bott le will prove a better guaranteo of its meri ts than a lengthy advertise-ment.

S c r o f n l n , o r K i n g ' s E v i l , w h i t e Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipolas, Svvclii'tl Ni-cl Goitre, Scrofulous Inllaiiiuialiutis, liulolen InilanunatioiiR, Mercurial AflectlouR, O1! Sores, Eruptions of the Skin. Sore Eyes, etc. In thuse, as in all other ciinstitulional Dis-eases, W A L K E R ' S YINKGAK B I T T E R S have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractalilo cases.

F o r I n l l a n m i a t o r y n n d C h r o n i c R h o u n i r i t i s n i ^ Gout , Bilious, Remit-tent and Intermit tent Fevers, Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidnevs and Bladder, these Bitters have no cnual. Such Diseases aro causcd by Vitiated Blond.

M e c h a n i c a l D i s e a s e s . — P e r s o n s en-caged in Paints and Minerals, such as Piunibers, Type-setters, Goid-bcatcre, and Miners, as they advance in life, are snhject to paralysis of tlio Bowek To guard against this, take a dose of W A L K E R ' S VIN-

EGAR B I T T E R S occasionslly. F o r S k i n D i s e a s e s , Eruptions, Tet -

ter. Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, I'linples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King wtinns. Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Itch, Scurfs. Discolorations of the Skin. Iliunors nnd Diseases of the Skin of whatt or name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters.

P i n , T a p e , a n d o t h e r W o r m s , lurking in the system of so many thoHsnnds, are eflwtually destroyed and removed. No svstem of Miedicinc, no vermiiuges, no an-tkehninitics will free tho system from worms like these Bitters.

F o r F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s , in young or old, married or single, at Ihe dawn ol wo-manhood. or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptihle.

C l e a n s e t h e V i t i a t e d B l o o d when-ever you find its impurities bursting through tho skin in Pimples, Ernntions, or Sores; cleithso it when you find it obstructed nnd sluggish in tho veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and tho health of thu system will follow.

I t . I I . M r D O N A L D C O . , Dmin.'ixts an t l l i i ' i i . Apts . , San F r n n d s c o , Cii l j forula, mui cor, of Wimhlngt im nnd Cliarltou Sts., N . Y,

.So ld l i y t i l l u n i t DI-UIITM.

{ 0 , 0 0 0 F U R S W M G D ,

T o I w i u p v E 1 , 1 3 3 , 0 0 0 a c r e s Hal lroad Lands In Iho Middle I teglomrf W e s t e r n Iowa . A v e r a g u c r e d i t price, |fl per m-re. T i t l e c l ea r , C l lmnte and s o l l t h e beat lu the wor ld , I 'uru r i i imlng s t r e a m s . N e f e v e r a n d ague . Theso Ml ' ' ' """

1 W. and C Scot t A Sons ' fine Broech-Lnnil ina

if Milvraukce, and o t h e r a , be l leve l to lie the U'l breecli-loailer now in use . A l so " MuzzIe .Lqaders , " T'-ry ranVfy " ' ''v/r, rfgr umi pri'e. " W. and 1 ' . Scott A Sons ' Now I l l u s t r a t ed Work on l l reecl i -Losd-er»," bound In-notocco , i i c e n t s bv mall. Send fo r prico il-ta a n d r l r cu la r s to W I L L I A M K K A D A SO.VS, 13 I-'aneull Hall Square , Boston. Agent.*.

S C H E N C K ' S M A N D R A K E P I L L S

The»e Pi l l s a re composed exc lu ' lve ly of vege tab le ingredienis , a n d a l though ihey ent i re ly supersede t h e use of m e r c u r y , do not leave sny of i ts in '>uions elfoots. They act d i rect ly u n o n t ha liver, a r i l a re a valuable remedy In all caaea o> (ieraUKemeni resa l l lug from a d i sordered a ia te of laa i . o rgan . Llve'-Cou,-pla int . Bil ious D i so rde r s , I n d i c e s t l o n , Sick Head-ache , Typhoid au(t o ther Fevera . ue . . Ac,, all succumb to tho I'-ee uso of SCHF.SCK'B MANOKAKE PILLS. F o r sale hy all Drugg i s t s and Dealers .

WOMEST/r**-

A G E N T * W A N T K D . SEND FOn CATALOOCE.

l ) o n i r < t t l c S e w i n g A l n c h l n c C o . . N e w Y o r k .

n d s aro t r aversed by t h e Chicago ft N o r t h wes te rn a n d III. Centra l Iowa lines, o v e r wh ich land Kxpinrii. ' t T icke t s a ro solil f r o m Chicago, Dnbuqiio. Cl inton, Ac. , receivable f n r l ands p u r c h a s e d .

n u wil l a t t end par t ies d i r o u g h / r o m C h i c a g o , n n d t e n ing J j n M M p H H M I

cat ions , pr ices , t e r m s , nnd u i n u f o r i n a t l o n t c a l l uu ur

Iho lands t o purc l i ase r s . ml gulilu, g iv ing m a p s , desc r ip t ions , lu hsiiilbiHik

ca t ions , | address ,

ago , u n u u n u o , c u s s e d . Field n Chicago , and

F o r K It. t i c k e t s or

J O H N l i , C A L I I O C N , - i l l . R. L a n d Co. I .and Commiss ione r Iowa

e e t , Chlca_ o r Cedar Uaplds . Iowa .

O m c i c — W Uaudulph S t ree t , Chicago, III.. " " i r Ua

AGENTS W A N T E D F O R

B E H I N D T H E S C E N E S

I N W A S H I N G T O N .

NO C U R E I NO PAY ! D r . J . K E A N . 3 0 0 S o u t h r i n r t

S t . , Chii-atf( . m a y be con f ldMi t l a l l ) consultec" o n C h r o n i c and N e r v o u i D i s e a s . s . C u r e s w a r r a n t e d . Medica l W n r h , i l l u s t r a t e d , s e n t fur 5 0 c e n t s

$ 1 , 0 0 0

REWARD For any case of Blind-Bleudlng , I tcb lLg, or LU-ce ra t ed Pl ies t h a t DE B i s o ' s PILE RRSTRDT fa l ls to cure . It Is p repared expressly to cure t h o Pi les a n d nothlUR else. Sold by all P r u g g l s t i . P r i ce 41.Ou

T H E A - NECTAR I S A P U R K

B L A C K T E A with I h e Ureen Tea Flavor . W a r r a n t e d to suit all tas tes . For sale everywhere. And for sale whole rale o i ly by the Grea t At lant ic Jt Pacific T e a Co.. No. 191 Fulton S t . . a n d S a n d 4 C h u r c h St . , Now York. P . O. Box »0fi. Send for Thea-Nec ta r Circular .

D

O N ' T wear t h a ' Spr ing T iuss .wblob is ki l l ing yon, b u t ' e n d for Ci rcular fo r H O W K ' S I LASTIC1

B K L T T R U S S A N D F E M A L K S U P P O R T E R , which a ro e i sy to wear as a gar te r , and have cured p a ' i e n t s In from 5 to25weeks . Address . Box .53,

H E N R Y H O W K , C o u n c i l Bluffs , Iowa.

OR. W H i T T I K , « ' Longest e n g a g e d , and most success fu l nbysician of tho ago. Consol ta t ion or pamph le t froe. Call or wri te . J u s t uub l l sbod for the uunct l tof young men v h,» gml r r f m m Neivousnoss . Deul l i ty . Ac. , a t r e a t n o ot M p a c e s for 2 s u m p s : a book 201 pages . I l l u s t r a t ed , for 5U c e n t s

D r . C o x ' s H i v e ( C r o u p ' S y r u p h a b e e n k n o w n a n d used b y t h e nicdiciil p r o f e s s l o d o v e r 100 yea r s , a m i ns ii r e m e d y for Co lds a n d t ' o u s h s h a s an o lder a m i b o l t e r K 'pn t a t l on t h a n a n y oth-.-r C o u g h m e d i c i n e eve r oi lercd t o t h e pnnl ic . I t is k n o w n us the C o m p o u n d S y r u p o* S q i i ' I K a m i a for imt la m a y b e f o u n d In ever , nu ' i ' lm l d i s p e n s u t o r v .

D r . e t a n n o n i ' N H i v e S y r u p n n d T o l u , in add i t ion t o t h e in^ red l . u i - lo r f o x ' s H i v e S y r u p , con t a in s Hal-am of To lu , decoc t ion o f S k u n k C a h b a g o K o u t and Lobe l ia , a c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t m u s t c o m m e n d it t o every o m as a super io r r e m e d y f o r C r o u p , W h o u p i u u C u u g t i } A t t t t i m n , B r o n c l i l t i H , C o i m h s a u d C o l d * , i n d e e d f u r all a f fec t ions of t h e T h r o a t a n d Liim;a w h e r e a C o u c h Med ic ine is n e c e s s a r y .

T h i n S y r u p IK C a r e f u l l y P r e p a r e d n n d c r t h o pe rsona l d i r ec t ion of a r enu la r Phys i -c i a n of o v e r t w e n t y years ' p rac t i ce , w h o s e s i g n a -t u r e is a t t a c h e d t o t h e d i r e c t i o n s o n t h e bo t t l e ,

K B ( a n t e I s v e r y p i c a s a u t a n d ch i ld ren l i k e 11.

E v e r y I k m i l y should k e e p it a s a r e a d y r e m e d y f o r C r o u p , C o l d s , e tc . , a m o n g t h o c h i l d r e n .

D , RANSOM, SON & Co. , P r o p r ' s , Ruffa lo , N . Y.

O R . J . R. M I L L E R ' S UNIVERSAL

M A G N E T I C B A L M . I t r n r e a a a I f b y M A G N E T I C

I N F L U E N C E , N e u r a l g i a a n d all p a i n , a n d Is t h e r e f o r e very proper ly t e r m e d " Magnot lO B a l m . " I t is p u r e l y a vege tab le p r e p a r a t i o n . I t h a s n o equa l as a r emedy f o r C h o l e r a , C h o l e r a M o r b u s , D i a r r h c e a , D y s e n -

- r y . Colic a n d a l l Bowel C o m p l a i n l s . I t s t i m e l y u s o will c u r e C o I d s . t ' r u u p , Diph-

t h e r i a . Qu insy , mid all T h r o a t nffect ions. W h e n p r o p e r l y u s e d . F e v e r and Agne ,

a n d o t h e r c o m p l a i n t s i nc iden t lu o u r w e s t e r n a n d s o u t h e r n c l imates , a re easily b r o k e n up .

N e r v o u s P a i n « f j i ck - I Ieadaehe , a n d R h c n -m a t i s m a r e cu red by t h i s m e d i c i n e w h e n all o t h e r s h a v e fa i led . T o o t h a c h e , E a ruche, P n m s . Chil-b la ins a n d Bru i se s a re rel ieved at o n c e b y i t s use.

T h e c c n u l n e h a s D . R a n s o m & f o . * s

Jr i v i t e R e v e n u e S t a m p o n t h e o u t s i d e , a n d Dr. - R. Mi l l e r ' s M a g n e t i c Balm b l o w n in t h e b o t t l e . E x a m i n e c lose ly , and buy n o n e b u t t h o gen-

n i n e . S o l d b y a l l Droggis t s , P r i c e 3 5 c e n t s p e r

b o t t l e . D . RANSOM, SON A Co. , P r o p r ' s , Buffalo , N . Y .

(bR f n d r f n i i e r d a y ! Agentsvrantod ! All c l a s i a i ot IjJO LO ^ " " w o r k i n g people, of n l iher sex, young of old, m a k e more money al work for us in tl e i rs i .aro mo-ments or all iho t ime t han n ' any th ing ol io. I a r t l e u -lars f m o . Address ( i . Ml ' son .» Co.. P o r t l a n d . Maine,

S 2 0 0

I

P K U M O N T H . C I . H M l ! A g e n t s (male or f ema le ) " - m l e d e v e r y w W . Adilresi. Kith si am II, , |NO. W. J O H N -SON A CO , HO* a : a n - s t j x m i i . Mo _

M I T U I A l . ( J I N . - T h e only Olu d l . t l l l e d In ' Ainerli-a by tho Ho l l and process Medicinal ly

and Chemical ly pure . Kuual to t h e I m p o r t e d , at loss t h a n haff ^ c 0

R n ^ T l S c l TO MAUUIAOE.--Import»nt C i r c u l a r to Youiur Men and o the r s o n N e r v o n i n e s . , U s s of Mmnorv D e c l l n a . etc. P rosc r ip t i ons a n d advice " " " Addres s DR. K. H l L T O N . C l n c l n t i a t l , O h i o .

Tho spiciest nnd liest se l l ing book ev.-r publ i shed . It tolls all abimt Ibo grea t Credit il'hllirr ScnmlaK huna to r la l Hriborlos, C o n g r e j . m e n , Ring*. Lobbies , and tho W o n d e r f n l S i g h t s af Ibo Na t iona l Capi ta l . Sells q u ' e k . Send fo r spoc lmen pages ami circu-lars, and seo onr t e r m s t o a c o n t s . Addiess N A T I O N A t I 'UK 'O CO., Chicago , 111..or St . Louis. Mo.

rietl, an-l Wm/ out I

F r e e ! F r e e ! F r e e ! . ^ . An Immense Deer lpt lvo C a t a l o g u e of t h e bos

Novels, bust Hand Books, b e s t Song Bo.>ks, and b - t Miscellaneous linoks, raallod f r e e on aup l lca l lon li> le t te r to R. M. OKW^TT. 83 R o s e S t r e e t , New ^ ork .

LMIV agen t s wanted sell to f o u r most u se fu l [iat. nt-"it . irtlcles f o r l ulles ' use . Business honorab le ami

profi table. KCOIXtE M'F 'O C O - I C Ful ton S t - N . V

E > L R . . C O A Pcr daJ ,r. Atien!8 "a,nl,,<1 0^ I?r S 1 0 l O 5 t U whoro. Par t ic t i lars froe. A. 11 S M U i u v * - " B I . A I R A O O . S t . 1.

C O N S U M P T I O N J X - n r l I t S O X X I - O -

W I L L S O I V ' S

C a r b o l a t e d C o d L i v e r O i l Is a sclentlf lc c o m b i n a t i o n of t w o we l l -known medi-cines . Ita t h e o r y Is first t o a r r e s t t h e decay , then build up t h e s y s t e m . Phys ic ians find t h e doc t r ine cor-r ec t . T h e rea l ly s t a r t l i ng cu re s p e r f o r m e d by \ \ Ill-s o u ' s Oil a r e p r o o f . , „

Carbolic Acid poMttrety arretls Deraij. It Is the most p o w e r f u l a n t i s e p t i c In t h e k n o w n w o r u l . IIIWL |M» »» V S • MS — — . t e r ing i n t o t h e c i r c u l a t i o n . It at onee grapples with c o r r u p t i o n , a n d decay ceases. I t purif ies t h e sources

^Coil'urer OilU Nature's best atsMant lu resistinB Consumpt ion .

P t i f a n I n l a r s e w e d g e - a h n p o d b o l l l e a , b r a r l n j T t h e l n ^ n t o r ' . i \ l K n | . t W a n d In s o l d b y t h o h e a t n i u K K ' * ! " - * repared h j

J . U A V I L I i S O N . NU J o h n S t . , N o w Y o r k . „ . , ( H F R L . U I ' T A KIISALL.CNICAOO WRSTKIIN AOT'S: } HICIIAUDSON .T CO,, ST. L o u t .

, free. !iO u*. Wo.

V i A A K A ( ' H W K K K - A C . ^ 1 M r Business l eg i t ima te . r w O R PU St . i /n .B. -Mo. Box Ui

KACH W K K K - A O K N T S W A N T K D P.irtlcula.? f r e e

«1 .

the f attfi* i A G E N T S W A N T E D

O C E A N S S T O R Y ; O r - T r i u m p b a a l T h l r > t ' r n i i i n i s : . „

by 1". 1! t iOodtlch (son of ' PWor Parley " ) and E. Howland. R e m a r k a b l e voyagcn, shipwrecks, adven-inr -s , expl.iriilion<, piracies, nuu ln les , uavs l com-h.Ti», and tho h i s t . r y of all k inds of u a v . l nrogWS". rhe tomauco of - Old O c e a n , " and l,IMM) Ib lng* ol Interi ' i t and value. Over 2 t ) 0 I l lustrat ions, and low-priced. Send f . r c i r cu la r a n d r x t r i i t e r m s ; or, II yon with to begin a: once , send $1.SB for ••lee.-anl out-til. VALLEY PCULISUINU CO., CUICAOO, I I I

riii., — I A h' .s ' i - 'onod Schonl a n d no a t t rac t lva

for Olr ls . ' r T V o : ' M I S ^ K ^ HI* N* .0Pa'ccciPALa.

INGROWING TOE NAILS CURED Without oain or inconvenience . Send for C i r cu l a r , Addres s : . K

sin or inconvenience . K. S T K D M A N , Ravenna , O.

W A N i E D takV -it 'uit iouT Solid "for c i r cu la ra N . W T o l e . - i j p b In i t i tu to . J a a . - v i l l o . rti

f r . Pierce's BoldA Medical Discovenr, w i l l e u r o a c o u i h i n o n e - h a l f t h o t i m e n o f e n a a r y ro w i t h a n y o t h e r m o d l c l i i o , W i / r f w ine it «/, bu! !* rrmcr.ii\th* eause-tuMuinf irrilalion, a n.i fieaii tff t heaSUctrd fa f fx. t or all cases of H o a r - o n e s * , 8 > P P r « « > i l o n o r l . o a n o f V o i c e , B r o n e V l t U , S e v e r ® C h r o n i c o r L l n g « r l n \ C o u R h H , it will IK- bin <1 to Miquss a n y m « i n n e t h a t has ever It-fore locn offered to the p l l lic. W h i l e it cures the severest Coughs, it s t r c i j t h e n s the sys-tem and m i r i r i e i t h e bAiod. By iu. etca t blood pur i fy ing proMlf ics , it cures all l l n m o r M f r o m the S c r o f u l a to a coimnoa B l o t c h m n p l o .

Four t o six botrjes a re warranted t o cure S a l t R h e u m o y T e t t e r a n d the wor-t kind of P i m p l e * on f i e face. B o l l t u C a r b u n -CICB, S o r e * , E i y « l p o I a « a n d B l o t c h e s among t h e ha i r . H c h t t o twelve bot t les a r c war-ranted t o cure R A n n l n g o f t h e E a r " , corrept o r K n n n l i i f f U l e e r a , S c r o f u l a a u d t h e worst f o n n j o P l i O C O n d a r y and T e r -t i a r y D l H e a N e a . ^ : > t o s i x l x t t l e s . l . l T c r C o m p l U i n t . $ 1 . 0 0 ^ 6 b o t t l o H f o r 8 5 . 0 0 , b y all Druns is t s . TfanuCictured a t the w o r l d ' s D l K p e u t i a r y j ^ c 8 0 ' 8 ,> 8 4 ^ 86 West Seacca St . , UUFFALO, N .

1IS| .NKS<-—That will m a k e yoar Fo r tune , A d d r e s s E U K F K A P O R T A B L K TABLK

C O . , " i 3 Olivo S t r ee t , St . Louis, Mo. I V

M. N. U . So. 30.

V T H W W K I T I M J T O A M V K R T I S K R H » p l e a s e . u v > m i - n w H i e l r n d v c r t U e u t e n

in t h i n p a p e r .

At COPPKNS i t PARKER'S

THE MK AI)(»w KIN(J MOWEK.

'V, I N V I T I ' J Jbe nl tendon of Ml in need w

a m o w e r , lo >hi8 n n d ) t n e . It Is not an c s -

ptrimeo-'nl w * c b i n a lull o f imperfection?! R®

• r e nearly all new r-iai-lilnco. It has been in

e » e e lx senaocs, ( w e h.-ite liojidled it t w o

w i t h o u t w l l t a g a cent's worih of ex irnt ) and

i t bas e s f t b l i i h e d r n-t u 'a i ion second t o none.

W e n o w offer i l to fatniHa J..I iho C H E A P E S T

VOHT SlMPIii:. And Pit ACTIO AP.LE,

machine in u=c. It 59 more ourable and of

Lighter Draft Uisn anj- other mower raadr,

sad is

RPHE PLACE

T O

BUY GOODS. CALL oy

P A R K E R &

W E A T H E K W A X . .

CLOTHILNTI, A Big ok jus t recei red.

PA "R &1 WEATHEKWAX.

N EW FIRM,

AIHIL I ITJ (Mi8 FOE $7.00,

P a r k e r & W e a t h e r ax .

P A N T S F O R 81 .00 , PA RKER <t WE A TUER WAX.

"Wananied lo g ive Sa l i t l ac l io i i . jQ^^g 0 U | ; a n ^ m a d e t o or -der by

KOBT. HUNTER, J K ,

PERFECT FITS WARRANTED,

PABKER & WEATHESWAX.

DRY GOODS, ; M FDlilli Mi

$ fancy goods

Seo it before you buy, iben TKV IT.

8ee»lM the

M A R S H H A R V E S T E R ,

S P R A G U E M O W E R ,

B U C K E Y E DRILL,

Walk ing .md Riding Cultivator,

B A L L P L O W S ,

Side J u m p Shovels,

T O M P K I N S CO. R A K E ,

DEAN^LOWS,

Bf«ANClIAMD CHURN,

B U F F A L O S C A L E S ,

And a foil line ol tmR'.l itnnkmtnU. Also-

Bwdware, Tinware, Hash. Doors Blinda, and

S T O V E S -

WEST END UNION BLOCK.

Lowell, Mich.

J O H N C. S £ 0 T T , flRIDGESTRCET,

I d d o o r H i s t o f P l a l l U r a r B r W K a , oppos • i'yr:-:! i l i l l i ,

X . o w o l l M i d i .

Wholesa io and R e t a i l Dea l e r Iq

Shell and Heavy

HARDWARE, Cutlery,

C H E A P G O O D S . "A New Broom Sweeps Clean," is an old adage, and we shall try and prove the adage true as re-gards a new firm, hut shall en-d e a v o r t o d o a s cknn work', a f t e r

t h e i u f f i f t i f i s h a s w o r n oft '

Every shrewd business man can buy goods for Cash at about the same price, and no man can buy and sell goods without a pro tit Hence, when a mer-chant advertises that he can sell his goods a great deal lower than

his neighbors, every sensible person knows that he is prom-ising that which he is enable to

pertbnn. Wo expect to I my' our goods

as

CHEAP ILS CASH M

5 and to sell them as cheap as they

II iF F

T T ' flKRF MAY UK KfU ND T i l t l A H O m Tf . ml BiihT Mofk of Kain iairT«KI1» evrr ode,. • d in lliif nnikrt. Wi n iil.c n >| triuli) y of

AGRICULTURAL ' I M P L E M E N T S ADD t«Urrlip»';fiiri-cf NRTF hi! I«nd I*t«-»tlmproTf(l j;oiid«. We would inylte all *1JO cootni' pUto pnrdmf i i ip ur.M'l RS • * M< H I li. li and eximlne the

C E L E B R A T E D J O f i N S T O N M A C H I N E S . '"liecnmoinril llBClini'bfinr M.rmrft icrfect Xnwer and Itripcr artr built. Thp ft'lVT JRON • LR isn pronl fumi'i «ilb tin-Farmtraud/ui/y vaTranltd for »tii-njlh ind dnitbillty. ^to

I ron Clad Mower Improved, v

Forth* rruon of IS73. AIKO the SHERWOOD, DODCr.hni WOULD MACIIIKES.

T H E N I C H O L S & S l J E P P A R D V I B R A T O R T H R E S H I N G

M A C H I N E , T i l E R O W E L L H K O A D - C A S T S E E D E R A N D C U L -

T I V A T O R C ' O W H I N F T ) , W A R R A N T E D T H E L E S T

I N T H E W O R L D . S I T E H I O R , F A R M E R S F R I E N D A N D R O L -

I . E K D R I L L S . T H E I T H A C A W H E E L R A K E , W I T H

I T S N E W S K L F D U M P I N G A T T A C H M E N T .

The Celebrated Gra t tan Wagons, T o l r r j TVTri f w.. I'lo** '* i'hciit on.- . . I n c . ; n l ih l o r c e h X C l l V t j y . i . ' S ( 1 Coultifrv. Plow c i i tlv i n *1 a l #

I f . J. A TRIM, 4 dlcEEKE. '

IS ENDLESS VARIETY,

PARKER d- WEATHER WAX.

J ^ A R G E S T S T O C K O F

cfc O ^ l I P S , In town, of latest styles,

just received.

PARKER <L' WEATHERWAX.

MAKING

^ QUICK RETURNS, AND

SMALL PROFITS. OUR MOTTO.

Put us to the test and see if we can perform what we adver-tise.

B O O T S & S H O E S ™ ' P A M I S H & B I R OH. O t a l l k i n d s at l . U t o v p r i c e s !

1 *arlvo»- » »x i

A N E W T H I N G

I1N0EB THE SUN! West's American Tii'e Sewer I ^ %

L£ a w w

> c w

I—« o c

Q O CI

Tl * c wa "JQ ^ m

CO s ^ H ^ £p

L - 3 ^

mm o£ WHITE, 'danuiacturort'r.ud t»o*.crn u

BOOTS,

SHOES, R U B B E R S , & G i

Special attention given to

C U S T O M W O R K And a large and well selected stock constantly on hand.

A L L W O R K

WARRANTED Bridge S t r ee t , Lowel l , Mich .

A.w.ifowk. /.*. While

T HE

i .

A N D

V. D . Y O U N G f . U now oDei iog f o r ^ ; *

Cheap, Ckeaper, Cheapest, A full Mock ol

GROCERIES. CROCKERY.

M , .1 o GLASSWARES Make the Campaign lively, and

buy your Groceries of XT' 3 3 "ST O "JJ nXT O - ,

T h e G r e a t B o s t o n F i r e !

Stoves and T i n w a r e .

ALt. KINDS OF

lUONE ONSHORT KOTIOB.

For SettiDg Carriage and Wag-on l i re Colt!, ou ilic Miieei,

With "hleb lhi i of i l toov TiKia can be BUIIU

Ten Minutes.

11 ib oae«I vus icOki wonder!: I ',ivat auU i a u a r - s a - ! r i n g laachinen ol tbe m * .

Ko tea r iLg tbc whuel to r irec*. o o t a c l u g o u l b o l t a , no breaking pa in t , uo burniaK t b e felloe o r bonug now bol t* ,but a m p l y t a k i u g t t e whtel f r o m t h e axlo, put t ing 11 iuto the uiacbine, and returning It to the Uieowner, t igbteocd in the most Batitfactory mauuvr, • U i n t w o o r t h r e c B u n u t v a .

Thenndercigucd hanone nf tbe^e micblneR a lh i " b laekaml thahop .hnd h a n t h e

lEXCLUSIVE RIGHT

F e r t b e t o w n of Lowell. A l lwhohaTeno f t i i t ope ra t e prooounee i t t h e boit inTention io umj f n r aet t iog Urea.

r—. Ki 'S w f'&W

g E § ° 5 ^ S

2 R t5 p

et--

*<5 M ^ M O

w c a L> » I ,

• 0 S rx

p 2 Qs

o s r

. p . O

F I ^ r r

r r O )

Part icalar attentiott is called to

T H K D K T R O i T M A K E O i

STOVES, O F L A t t E B D P E B I O B I B O N

Ar.d wrrontednol to Orach

liHversal and Novel Wringci

And)

U O T - Z ^ S S W - A - S H E R i ; T h e Best n t h e Harket .1 —

Pr i coJand jQaa l i t r

[I CANT BE BEAT,'

Remember I warrant all tire set with this Machine.

H O R S E S H O E I N G

A SPECIALTY.

i have nothing to do with Hunter's old shop, but have re-moved all work t(i

WMOFS OLD SHOP

J. S- W i l s o n ,

H. W. AVERY, D E A L E R I N

F r e s h M e a t s ,

P o u l t r y ,

O y s t e r s

AND ALL K I N D S OK OAMX IN SKAflOM

o a s b :

I'AIDFO&ALL K I K D B O F

Li?e Slock. Salt Pork, Hilled

Pelts &o

CBat ra lMark£ t , 3 r l3g f St ree t ,

L o w e l l J u l y J e t , 1 8 " 2 . H. W.AVERY

N o t i c e

Tho eo r f - r inmhlp tf Eioad fc I.atflf.T n p r t d e t h e S l r t c a y of Moub lfc73. / . I l w h o a i e 1

Ceiled lo ua will pleate call t e d tt'.tlc * ith moiiry c uole. We meet pay the e u r i aBT d<bti inm cdtatrl

C. B1!0/D A UKGI.EY. Tbe tmni jeMri l l bo cariicd c t by thf ocacrsigced

Aad all tbe ECBCJ due tbe coopaziy r e a i v f d . C. BEGAD.

tbt'.utst of tbt rcudltiou ot the lij,-.aianc»- Ooia-p»y of

NORTH AMERICA, P H E L A D E L P N I A .

O r ^ n n i z e d A . D . 1 8 4 7

'•otr 7.1 Van Fueeet'/ul Baltlin'j villi Ihe Fin fund.

Cupi iu l «in<l S i i rp los , N o r . 11, 1872,

$ 3 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ,

i J edae t l a r i . i h e l i t - M i n E o ^ t o s , a n d t he r e miIII r .maias w;t:. (•• ttpMiy, M, security to I'olicy Holder ' , I Ih- magnlCcciit sv:.i o fo ier l\co andahalj HilionDollan.

Tnr. S tr Svr.yirh, oit-r n s caboTe al lUabl l l t lea , IS a qanrli--Uiliir.A L o l l s i* . vhlcb JK the Lnrgeat h'et Hurplui. poarrMcd by any Coaipaoy in America.

Jnnnre lo the old P i o r r e r CciaptDy—alwi j l Sftfo •n'l r ' l i a b l i Fo r policit u apply to

I'KRKV L LOOK, A jec t s .

Cbo lomei of t h e COSTIHEHTALINSURANCE C'O. ,0 fNe» Vorl-, ii>lH(6 t b a a fSCO.OOO, andwll l be ot id prompt ly . Tha lor* ia le»» than tbe ue t an rp l a i hence doth not cripple the cotllpaDy.

horaafe uod reliable 1 nt-o tonce apply to abore.

ffiR. CHARLES EDWARDS.

Succcturt

BERKKV BUGS. Aj .iAY7

55 57 ^ 59 Canal St.. Grand Raoids

Con l rac l i o Fnri i is l i

Hotels and private Houses-Pr ices G u a r a n t e e d ns l o w as a n y

respons lb lo H o u s o m tho U . E.

S

m

Wiebea'to'call Ibc etlectioo cf ibo ptcplein

and eboct Lowell to ihe) fact' (hit he is pre-

pared lo ezcccto nil kinds of diCGcolt >ftlcb

aod Clock

R e p a i r i n g

including til defective parts

All Work Warranted, A MD

SATISFACTIGN.'GiVEtl,

First door east PostoHice.

mm km um ei 5ucc<r*iiri io

B E R K E V B R O S . & ( J A #

55 57 & 59 CAKAL ST., G. RAPIDS Make a i p e d a l t y oi

IIIIAIUIIUISJII OUAPEUIEH, ;

Offering (n fhit line unturpat$ed teorM' mtinthip at masonabloriiteit •

Pier & Mantle Mirrony

mm k GUY MUI CW Sueeutcri It

BERKEY BROS. & GAY, Uaootactarara

f u r n i t u r e ; OM-IJID UAl'IDS, UICHt

C H A M B E R F U R N I T U R E ,

P A R L O R F U R N I T U R E

L I B R A R Y C A S E S ,

R A T T A N C I I A I

C A M P C H A I R S , A C . , A C . t DEI T M HILL (I.

Suteenort lo

BERKEY BROS <k GAY, fa leBroom & OUlco

55 57 & ^ CANAL ST., Grand Bapids,

W h B E E ^AN B E FOUND EvEBYIHlMfl

NEEDED IN THE f

EIHITIE 111