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LOWELL JOURNAL LOWELL, MICH. «LIVEPIPTRWTUVE TOWN. TerniHi—ijil.non yeor; 7 f t «'tH. f o r Hlx ninM. J - a s . " W . s i w r m . Editor nnil IhilillalHT. All kimlHof Job I'rintiiiK •l"no in llrnt- CIIUM Htyli-. Priecfl OH L /iw IIH tlm LuwchI. Now Tyi*', Now PresaeH. 1 J LOWELL DUHINESH CAKDS. P KC'K Jt MrUANNKLL, ItlTllcUlUUldBur (rooi. Ufllrr In Bank lllock. R OBKHT MAKftIIAI.1.. Cooper,KMt WWer HI. Flour bknrla anil nil kmiU o( C'untoni Work. B OYCK "* NAHII. Mnnuriii'liiivrH nf A*i's. MatlockK. Mlll pk'kH, Ac. OI>l Plow I'uiiiU made new, Mowrnaoil Kraprre rriMiiml. E A. CHAPMAN, Vholneraph Artlnt. Rnomi next la fant UlHa-, up Hlnin. lyj ITCHAHK, Itakrr)- anil lle*uiininl. Op- B. RICKERT, l-owell Itokerr anil Ke* Uurant. Oppnaile I'lilleira Dluck, RK. C. A. CHAI'M AN, Mllllnerr and lin-w Maklne. Second door weal Jliudo Hall Bloek. C. WKBT. UnixRtat and SUUoner. Am-nt for Oenulne Rubber 1'nlnl. OpiMMlle For J C. SCOTT. Hardware. Baah Door* and Olaaa. Bull.leni HanlKarv a KIMTIRIIV OppoalU Foreal Mllln U. LOOK, DniKRlut and Stationer, Sc. Union Block. C M. DEVKNDOBK, Ajcenl for iKun.Ktlc Hewing Machine", nnil the Eatey Or*aii. Muilc Hall Block. D OIMiR * 1IICKH, Attonie5Ti at Uw. No- Urjr Pulllc, 4c. Urer Weafa Unw Store. K UHTKREh * MANOOl-D. deal.M In Urocerlea and Famirm Produce. Main St. HcOee Block. Went Side. W 1LBKLM » FLANAOAN, dealrm In Boota and Shoe*. Clothlnic. 4c. Union Block. Weal Side. J OHN OILEH * CO., HrocerlM and Provta- kma, Oocker>". II 1«JW Ware. 4c. Union UL K J M. WCATHERWAX. Dry Oooda. Cloth- In*. Boota. Rhoea, IlaU. Capa. 4c. Union Block. D AKK HOUHE. Corner Main and Weat Water SlreeU. A. I>ake. Proprietor. A TKINS » ADAMS. Dealer* In Agricultural Implement", Farm toola. 4c., Bridga St. J C. TRAIN, dealer In Farm Product*. Wool. Pelta, Pork, 4c. Bridge 81. I ivr.nv. Rale and Boanllng Stahlo, Monroe j St, The*. Tate, Proprietor. H' H. KHEPARI), Hardware of all klnda. . Doon, Saah. Olaaa. 4c. Hank lllock. UWK A WHITE, Boot*. Shoea, leather, 4c. Bridge Stiwt. J C. HARE, Marhle Worka, one door eaat of Mufle Hall Block, Bridge ntreet. O W. STONE. Carriage Builder. Bridge St. All klnda of repairing done In nrat-cUMf D ELOH O, HENRY, Houae and Carriage Painter. King 4 Amphlett'a Block. H W, ATERY, Meat Market. Opporile Bank . Block. M ILTON M. PERRY, Attorney at law and Solicitor In Chancery. Hank Block. M C. BARBER. Orocerlea. ProvWona, , Crockery. Notlona, 4c. (iraham'a Block, Bridge Breet. C i O, STONE * CO., Do- Oooda, Boota and /• Shoe*. Hal«. Cap*. 4c. Bank Block. XT B, BLAIN, Fancy Dry Ooods. Oarpellnn, i > . Hat*. C«l««. Noltonn. ic. Urahama Block. OWBLL OMNIBUS LINE. C. M. Walter*, lYoprielor. Learo ordera at Hotela. C MeCARTY, Wholesale uid Belall QrOCCr . Bank Block. A. NUNOERLIN, Nolnrv I'lililli'. l^mi'll Jt National Bank. All the lalent ntylea of •WMring done. HARLEH ALTIIEN, Clothing. Oenla Fur- nlihlng iIikkIh. Hal*. l*|>«. and Trunk*. Unloo Block. Weat Side J OHN WINOLER. Wholeaale and Keiall Dealer In Oroceriee and Protlalona. Union J A. LALLY. Denllnt. iMfli-e over Ponlofflce. special attention given to preaervatlon of the natural teeth. W J. WEBR, Phjul.-um ami Suivi-<,n Office over Poatoffice Keatdence. Mr*. V. D Young. A B. ORANT, Surge.m and Hom.i--.|>atlilo Phyali-lan. Office over Scotfa Hanlware Store. R HUNTER, Juilce"of the Peace and~Xo- , tan- Public. Oraham'a Block over Barber'a •tore. AUK) continue* the Tailoring liUHlnem. G M. CHASE, nomo-opathlc Iliynlc-ian . Office over Lo* i-ll National Hank. Law anil Cnllectlun Office of DODGE & HICKS. R«al Estate Ajfoncy, L OUIIH gotiatod. Office-Bridge St, over Weat a Drug Store, o. a. koawaoa, c. o. an ROBINSON, STONE & Co, Manufacturer* of and Dealen In AU klnda of HARNESS. SADDLES. TRUNKS. WHITS, SHEETS. NETS, COMBS, BRUSHES Bruahea. Hanieaa Oil. S.»p*. 4c. OoOan of our own manufacture w ^ 5 ? g ^ » & g r , r CRAU.B A. RIXWICC. MYROS R. WALKRI RERWICR I WILRER. ATTORXSYS AND SOLIOITORS. Orer Nkt'l Bank, Lowell, Midi. Practlea ID all the Court*. If you waot a Oood Meal for|»A cent*, goto gam' gestaurant, ON THE BRIDOB, OPPOSPTF. FOREST MIM.S Oood aocommodallont for Horaea. LOWELL JOURNAL, OFFICE IN UHAHAM'H BLOCK-Hi F 1.0011. " DUU VIVIMUH, VIVMtUHr ei..'.ii PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. VOLUME XV, LOWELL, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2'L, 1879. NUMBER 18. OBAND KAIMDS CAKDH. Benj. A. Harlan, Attorney and Solicitor. SIKVIAI atteotlon L" Conveyancing. Willing Wills, ami hualiit'** in ProlMile f'ourt. Office, ROOM ». POWKIW OPKRA HOlSh. UK AND RAPIDS. Mirll. imioN iirsr. HKHKV n. IIAVl* HI NT & DAVIS, ABSTRICT. REAL ETATE AND LOAN OFFICE. U N D K R C I T Y NATIONAL HANK. (IRANI) RAPIDS, MICH J. ORTON EDIE Physician, Surgeon Accoucheur, OFFIUK. DR. BLISS' BLOCK. GRAND BAUDS. MICH. Reaidemv - N o . 9T Sheldon St. w a W1UJAM*. Allegan J A*. » WTI.H- (lr. Rapid*. Milton M. Perry, Reil Estite LOIR md Insuranrc AGENT Good FARMS and LOTS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. HOUSES TO RENT on mwonablc terma. KW. AVERY, |OBALU IM FRESH MEATS, Poultry, Oysters, And All Kindt of QAtns In Saaaon. C - A - S H Piid For All Kinds Of Live Slwk, Silt Pork, Hides, P Etc, Williams & Wyiie, ATTORNEYS and SOLICITORS Poiver*' li|H>rn Houae Block, Pi«rl Stn^et, GRAND RAPIDS. MICH The "PALACE HOUSE of Michigan SWEETS HOTELr OB*ND RAPIDS. MICH. BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. RID. H. Rooeavai.T. i T F. PICKERING. FaAKK C. SArruKii, (Clerk* Manajrer. C U O - ' L T I H . RFOTJSB. QKASD HAVEN. MICHKIAN. T F PlfKERINO. Manaeir. MY LOVE A N D I . A Rlltl'nlnK tivrr 'neatb a mornlnK'* nkv; Gentlr we're KlidlnK down, my love and I. I he oara lie idle aa we float alontf; Moftl; I aing. acd tbia my tender aonK: "O 'ady. life it ahurl and love ia «lroii((!' Tbe bank* ahine green, a willow'* boa||b banga low, A awallow akima aorow, a hlack-winied nrow Cawa loud, and wake* a aolt-viiio«l dimani throne Of warbler* iweet to join with me in •ong, "0 lady, life ia abort and lore la alronR;" Tbe aun monnta blgber in tbe elondleaa aky. Hli,I we float on, my cenlle loye and I. A rnitlinx wind '.he ilrnder reed* amonR Ilerda their light forma and mlnglea with my aung, 0 lady, life ia abort and love it atrong;" Tbe moonlide rhangea to Ibe golden gleam Of parting daylight, and the rippling atream Hbinn with a wundron* radianoa. All along The darkening banka echo flinga back my aong, "0 lady, life la abort and love ii •Irongr' The miata are gathering now, the roae-red light baa fled; A mournful bird thrilla low that day i* dead; The flowera bang limp and brown, and abadowa long Creep through the aombre pine*; yet atill my aong, "0 lady, life ia abort and love ia itrong!" In tear* andHiinne** on the liank we part; Night bide* tbe ablninK atream; t i m e 11111* tbe heart; Only ita chorda .ibrallng yet prolong The aoft, «ad oadence of my tender aong, '0 lady, life la abort and love i* atrong!" —(Ijondon Boeiety. MRS. S. WEBSTER TEflPERWCK RESTAURANT, Ko. 50 Paul Street, QRAND RAPIDS. - MICH. MeaU, 25 ceala. 37yl Day Board, »;i-00 per week, (EstoblUlied 1881.) UF.NJ. A. IIAHI.AN, CYRUS E. PKKK1N8 HARLAN & PERKINS, PENSION & BOUNTY AllTS. All penwiw now diwiblwl oithi'r liy ilif cane nr w o n m l * twivitl in tin 1 wrvkv of tin' Uniliii Statin nn- I'litilliil In jicnKiiin nnd sliould at onco inako a|>i)licalioii then?- fur. Write to us. Many now reviving pensions an> pnlitliil to incniuM.1. \V« can HO- cure tin- saiiu- if t h e caw- dt-m-rvinK. HARLAN & PERKINS, Grand KapiiU, - Micb J BRICK I u - * At SARANAC BRICK YARD; made fSJ O from Purr Potter Clay free from Q ^ CRACKS. SEAMS or LUMPS. M K anil well liiimed. Pani.^ contcraiilat ftj InK building will please eiamlnc lb.-' " M I,rick before purchaalng. M UJ COLOR UNIFORM. BmS A MONTH guaranteed. Ii'.* a day at '•F III Ihotne made hjrthe induatriou* Cap- O U v i l a l n o t miuiiT.1; wc will Bart you. Mi ll, women, hoy*, ami glrla make money fa«trr m work for UK than at anytbing el*e- Tbe work is light and pleanani. ami .uch a* anyone can go hk'bl at- Til.**- Who are whr who w ibl" nolji* wfll w-nd u* tbelr addrewe* at wice and w for I hemnelve*. t%«itly outflt and teroia fm-. Now I* the lime. Tb(-e aln-ad.v al work Mj. laylng up ISREE OF MOMF AD«LIR*« TKl N & W>.. LOWELL BAKERY And Rustiturant, W. B. RICKERT, proprietor. 00 TBKRE FOR YOUR IEILS MO LUNCHES. Advrrtiso In Hie Lowell Journal ! No Bi'ttor Advortiaing Mdlinni IN WESTERN MICHIGAN. Grt Your .lob Printing - A T T H E - Lowell Journal Oflice. NEW TYPE I HEW PRESSES ! SubsorlUc for the LOWELL JOURNAL! Tht P«oplt'$ Papir. JAt q U K M I N U T K U M E 8 « It nil came iilxint in this way. Of course it waH wicked, and outrageous, and ungrateful, and ail tliut, but then it was so sudden tlmt she really did not know what Imd happened. And then, why in the world should the professor object to Adrian, in whom there was neither spot nor Haw? The man sellishly wanted to keep the child himself, and after, the delude. Yes, it came about in this way: He hud adored her so long. At llrst at such an awful distance—"the desire of the moth for the star." her Uncle Red- mond used to call it in his evil way; but unother persuu might have said it WHS t h e pure ardent passion of a yuuhg soul for its counleipart. And certainly tlmt exijuisile being, so fair, so Crail, half human, half seraohic, wiisonlyjlhe counUirpart of this llery. turbulent boy, for all the vehemence of his Impulses, so noble and so lofty In his ideals. Of course no young girl of ElU's age could have looked at his face, could have heard his voice, and not have felt a strange attraction, for his beauty was an extraordinary as the sweetness of his tones. "Ueauly!' growled the l.'ncle Red- mond, when some one said so. "He looks like the child of an oigan grind- er. Doubtless he was lllclied by some padrone from some peasant." "And what of that?" said the Aunt Redmond, fully in favor of the affair. "Some |»eople might prefer to lm children of Roman peasants, with all their Roman history and ancestry be- hind tin in. rather than to lie the chil- dren of parvenus here." "Tmiral-looral!" was the reply—a customary one in such a case. lint little did Ella care whether UiPSi' long black lashes darkened the eyes of Roman or Saxon—they were Adrian's eyes, her lover's, the only eyes that had ever looked Into her's, and the light of the world was in them. It was not his lieauty. after all. that touched her heart: it was bis personality—himself. As for Adrian, he had seen the girl coming into church, had met her at college festivals, bad watched her walking in the gardens. He knew her name, and often strolled under her windows; once, indeed, he sent a band there to breathe out music in the soft dead dark of the night, and Tncle lied- raond growled something about throw- ing the Revised Statutes at their heads, till Uie aunt propitiated him by won- dering if the serenade wen- on account of his great work on the Civil Code. Rut all this was at a distance. He had not dared reproach her: had not dreamed of following her. Rut one sunset. In crossing a public square, with the shadows of trees darkening the walks almost to twi- light, he saw her moving hurriedly along just liefore him. themselves the only people to be seen on the sijuare. -She does not touch the earth, she floats," he said, Hut as he thought it a drunken creature started from the shadow and reeled up, leering into her face, while she shrank back with a slight sudden cry. With a bound Adrian was there: his arm fell, and the offender assuredly touched the earth, whatever Ella did not. Then he bent with bare head before her half an instant, stood aside for her to pass on, and followed again, only at a resiiectable distance. She was coming down the steps from the President's reception when he next saw her, her um le waiting for her below—her aunt seldom going out in the college society. President Rex always gave rather gorgeous receptions though, so far as flowers ami music went; he feasted the spiritual part, at any rate, for the rest. let weak tea and lemonade go as far as they would. Flowering plants lined Uie passage and stair ways; and as in her pearly guares she descended all alone into tbe dark, she looked to him, ascending, like the spirit of t h e flowers and of the mu- sic behind her. She held a spray of white roses in her hand. She never knew what made her -she thought of it afterward, shocked and horn lied at herself, a» her want of maidenlineas and modesty, and her face reddened, and her tears started in the lonely night—but she held the spray of white roses, and gave it him with an en- chanting smile, and went down as he went up. And he—he also never knew what brazen boldness, what wild daring, possessed him when he stepped to her side as she walked home from church next day, and said: "May I give you my name in exchange for your rose V" And although ne had but introduced himself, he somehow took to her words, and in a wild, eager, silent way. considering himself engaged to her from that moment, whether she were engaged to him or not; and grown bold thenceforth, he always called her in his thoughts, his Rose. One day, speaking with her—for after that day they often met—he called her aloud, and she was in no wise startled; it came so naturally, as if she had known, of course, that the sun was going to rise, and this was the llrst ro- sy gleam of dawn. Yet followihg It came little alterationsof joy and terror. "Perhaps he would not have dared to call her so," she thought, in her shame- faced humUiation, "if I had not been m forward. Perhaps be does sot re- spect me, after all." And then, In spite of the trouble, her heart would bound with gladness to think that she had given him the spray, to think he had ralleil her his Rose. It was winter as they came Oi that, and the skaters were making merry. She had come down to the lake with her uncle, who was a famous skater; had bound on her skates,and slid away with him; had left him to tighten a strap, luul lost him, and had found by Adrian, and together they had glided away; and then the late afternoon red- dened into sunset and purpled into twi- light and they were skating up the stream, and leaving all the cries nnd Una and flushing forms behind them. How soft nnd fresh was the vigorous air! how rich the violet of the gath- ering night! how great the glow of the wind-shaken stars! Now it was no longer hand in hand that they went, but his arm was about her! they swept out on long curves together.and moved as if the pulses of one heart impelled them; and now they turned the corner of abluff; now, far out of sight of all the world, they paused, and there, in the wintry dark, they were folded heart to heart, and mouth to muiith. if the snows luul fallen around them there and clothed them with a garment of death, if t h e ice hud parted under their feet and plunged them into the drowning waters, they would hardly have naked any more. Their passion wrapped them, so like Depanira's robe of flame, from all the frostiness of death, that the coming of eternity upon them In each filler's arms, would have seemed but its sacramental seal. And suddenly a rude, hoarse cry broke in upon the sphere where they were rest sively;aiid when he might have read it he hail changed his coat and could not llnd it. Reing a little lame, and feeling obliged toattend the reception of the college president, unwilling to lose a moment of his watch, he could not easily delegate, he ordered a car- riage and a pair to take him to old Rex's gate, and stamped up the stairs with his precious prize before him. Was anythingevei lovelier than this vision In the doorway, with the shag- gy old Professor Redmond behind her? So ethereally fair—the corn-silk hair, the eyes like starry violets: it was the impersonation of girlhood and of in- nocence. With a huge cluster of creamy white rosos pinned in her belt just alwve her heart, in their centre a red one blooming like the live sweet secret thought breiithing in the heart lieneath, and in her old pearl colored draperies, she would have seemed ready to melt back into the outer twilight world, like the spirit of the evening star itself, but for the great bunch of jacquominot roses in her hand What did she know of her lover's wish? Nothing. He had given these roses to her; he would be hen-; of course she wore his flowers. The old President Rex had as good an eye for beauty as any undergradu- ate of them all; and although the young class-day |ioet was receiving an ovation, he left him in order to wel- come this perfect feature who luul just come to the parlors out of fairy- land. Just then the band was softly play- ing the handler waltzes, old Rex was over-powering her w i t h flattering speech;the music was enchanting; there stood Adrian before with his ing—thegreat rough voice of Professor; eyes shining full upon her although Redmond, and Ella was snatched ! across the room—she could not hem it from Adrian's grasp, and a do/en, | at all. Absently she lilted that bunch stinging words were whirled at him. | of roses, and buried her face in all and the uncle had carried h e r off as that blaze of color and delirium of the wind carries off a feather. i fragrance. Adrian skated back alone. H e | The next moment Adrian slipped scorned to move till the Professor's from the room. She looked for him heels cutting the ice could be heard no more. Where had all that splendor of the night gone? it was the darkness and coldness of desolation now. He took a terrible grind at mathematics that night, and the next day presented himself 1M?fore the professor and asked of him the promise of his niece in mar- riago, only to receive in return the flattest and curtest and most insulting of orders never to darken those doors again. "For all that," said Adrian, stoutly, "I shall marry my wife." presently, but ho was gone. And although they staid but an hour it seemed to her an endless period before she stood at last upon the step in the dark and perfumed summer night, with the wretched tears of disappoint- ment getting leave to overflow upon the roses that she held so near her face. Her uncb came limping along liehind her. "Professor Redmond's carriage," called a servant. "Here!" shouted a reply. Then a hand was helping her up the step, a ; whip was cracking, horses wert pltin The professor looked at him and : Ring, her uncle was yelling into the burst into a furious, roaring laugh. 1 ""'verse, Adrians arms were about "Tooral-looral!" sang the professor, her,she was resting on his breast and "Regime:" he thundered. ; H'ey were dashing madly away. "You The winter wore awav at last, and if 1 are here, you are mine,' he was mut- the professor kept the Rose from her, «"ing between his kisses, "never to lover, he could not keep the color from i leave me again. You exchange one iier velvet cheek if she was near, the jailor for another." glow from the darkling eyes if she ; Refore she well knew what had oc- were there, the smile forgetful of all! curred, what it meant, she was stand- the rest of creation, on the lips of both, l ing in a clergyman's study; pa|)ers of ile would have been glad to mark him | some sort were being scanned, a kind, out of existence, il marks could have j silver-haired lady was giving her a done it—out of his college existence glass of water; words were being hur- at any rate; but the boy gave him no | riedly uttered, to which if she replied chance, he deserved no reprimand, and she did not know it. Someliody put ' into her hand a slip that he called a marriage certilicate; somebody s|>oke to her by another name—Adrian's name; the kind lady had kissed her, and slif was out in the dark, sweet summer nights again; was in the car- riage whirling away and Adrian was holding her and calling her his wife. "Are we married?" she gasped "Am 1 truly your wife?" And then she burst into a flood of tears. "And I've notliing but this gauze gown!" she cried. "And your Jacqueminot roses." said he. So that was the way it all happened, I know that by this time the professor has forgiven It all; he can't do without her. Rut the aunt Redmond had a sorry time of it for a week. "I don't blame him at all," declares Adrian. "I'd have done the same in his place. I wouldn't have given her tothe arch- angle Michael, let alone the son of a nailing merchant, if the merchant were ten times a milliunaire. and the son ten times nearer a professorship him- self." The professor has had the little fatal note glazed and framed and hung up in his den, but he has never yet been able again to endure with equan- imity the sight of Jacqueminot roses, —//fir/xr'* lliirnr. none could lie tortured into shaiie for him. He studied as a machine works. He covered himself with laurels—all the more he would rather they had lieen roses. "Who is the beggar?" the professor growled, one spring day, when they met him in the square again, and the bare-headed silent reverence ended, he had passed on without greeting. "Who Is the lieggar?" growled the uncle Red- mond, "to whom you choose to give a glance when i forbid it—I. who stand In your dead father's shoes ? A Ashing merchant's son. indeed! One might suppose that, reared as you have been, the very thought of such connection would smell to heaven." "He never touches fish." said Ella, feeling obliged to answer, although if he had lieen a tlsherman on the Rarador coast, it would have made no difference with her. "He sits at a desk in a count- ing room, miles away from the ware- houses, and his clerks write in books all day. And Adrian will do so, too." "He is rich, then, 1 suppose?" "Is he?" she asked innocently. "I never thought, indeed." "He is not rich enough to have you,', was the reply." "Yes. uncle,he surely will," said the timid thing, solemnly, with her heart in her mouth, but ready to die for her faith. Then something in Greek ex- ploded, loud and angry, from the pro- fessor's throat; and he never again let his ward out of his sight when he has crossed the thres- hold. Love laughs at locksmiths without doubt; but this locksmith was very skillful. It was almost midsum- mer, and not one won! had Adrian heard from the lips of his Rose, and letter after letter had been returned to him unopened. Rut his ardor was unchanged; his love burned with tbe same white flame, although there were only smiles and glances to feed the lire. And now at last the college life was drawing to a close and Adrian was Uie c l a s s jKM-t. Pel haps his passion had warmed genius into life; there had never been such a poem uttered liefore; but no other poet had luul those ten- der yearning eyes liefore him with the tears susitendcd in them, that face so like a flower in the fresh dew. "More organ grinding." growled the professor. The lovers met in the press, for one instant, not long afterwards, as that IKirtion of the exercises ended. And when he left her side a great bunch of red roses was in her hand, the most de- licious dewy roses, whose |>erfume swept around her like an atmosphere. Rut the professor had relieved the guard. His lynx eye caught sight of a white gleam among the roses. He look them suddenly out of her hand, abstracted a little note, and gave the flowers back to her. Then he slipped the note into his coat pocket. It is a pity m# proiessor did not read that note liefore next day. This is what was written there: "Mv ROSK.—if your affection forme is all it was, is all that my adoring love for you would claim, you will hold these roses in your hand to-night as you enter the reception-room of Rex. If at any time in playing the Landler waltz, of when it is playing 'Little Buttercup,' you lift these sweet nwes to her sweeter face, and bury your face there for one long moment, I shall know that you can no longer en- dure this tyranny that parts us. My horses will await us at the gate, and when you are my wife, neither profes- sor or uncle, nor any one on earth can part what God has joined together." But he didnt read it There was not tbe moment just then; somebody or (omathiag ootupltd his tlm* •xolu- A R o y a l T r e a s u r e . The Spaniards of Peru have always Relieved that the subjects of the Incas at the time of the conquest of their country by Pizarro, buried large amounts of gold, and that the secret of the places where the gold was buried has been handed down from father to son, through successive generations, the object being to restore the Incas when the rule shall be renewed, as the Peiuvians long believed it would lie—a striking proof that it was a good rule. This belief was not unlike that which so many North Americans have luul in the burial of vast treasures by that roving Captain Kidd, and which fur- nished to Poe the subject of his best stiangestories; but the Spanish lielief had Ix-tter foundation than any that had been brought forwanl in support of the American tradition. Out of the novels no one has ever found any of Kidd's treasures—if tmisure that wor- thy ever had; but in Peru it has more than once happened that great sums have been found, Alwut a hundred yean ago an Indian left in itossession of a woman, as security for a small debt, a number of golden tigures, mak- ing her promise to show them to no one. Wanting money herself soon af- terwards, she in turn pawned them to the priest of her village. Some months having elapsed, the Indian relumed and claimed his images. The woman sought them of the priest, but he sus- lieclwl something, and, havine com- pelled her to tell where she got them, the Indian was thrown into prison, where, having been subjected to tor- ture. he pointed out the place where for 200 years a great quantity had lain concealed, having been buried there by some noble Peruvians. The value of it was two and a half million dollars— a very pretty protit on such capital as injustice, falsehood and torture. The story goes that the Indian added that, if they dug to a certain depth, a jet of water would spring up and flood the valley, where the treasure lay under a rock; and the spot is now covered by a lake with a small island in the centre of I t What liecame of the Indian our authority does not slate; but, judging from the usual manner in which Span- iards treated such men. it was probably tragical enough. South American AnnmU. AiiecdoteH. Colorado has the most iielighlful cli- mate in the world, ami bed-bugs. A mother in Israel residing there requires her grand-daughter, a young High School miss, to reiul to her daily some portion of the Good Book. While so engaged recently the young lady sud- denly stopped, anil exclaimed, "Why. grandma, 1 declare, hero is a grammalr ical error." The old lady replied, "No matter, darling, Kill il diul (j« on." A learned Irish judge, among other peculiarities, had a habit of beguing pardon on every occasion. Once his favorite expression was employed in rather a singular manner. Al the close of the assizes, its he was about to leave the bench, the ofllcer of the court re- minded him that he had not passed sentence of death on one of the crimi- nals. as lie had intended. "Dear me," said his lordship, '"I h-u hlx pardon— bring him In." The other night al a London club, some Americans were boasting about their inventions, and the wonderful machines to be found in the States. One of them told of the well-known mincing machine which, a live hog be- ing introduced at one end, turns out the animal in sausages at the other. An Irishman, Abo was not going to have the Yankees ride rough-shod over every other nation, turned on them and said, "Bedad, we've got the same machine in Ireland, only uuis is more perfect^ sure; for if you don't like sausages you can put them back into the machine, and by reversing the action they'll come out a live pig agin where he went in." A recent trip of the City of Chester of the inniaii Line, from New York to Liverpool, was enlivened by the wit of a Washington girl, who was the favor- ite passenger. In the same steamer was a young English snob. "Aw.yaas!" said he, in conversation with the Washington girl, "1 have seen consid- ewable of your country. 1 have seen New Yawk, Chicago, Omahaw, and other places, and il is agwate country, but you don't seem to have any gentwy in America." "What do you call gen- try?" asked the lady. "Aw! why peo- ple, you know, who doant have to do anything, you know; people who live withoul work.' "Oh, yes! we have such people," answered the lady; "but we don't call them gentry." "Aw! then what do you call them, pvvay?" "We call them twamps." "Aw." Lady to peasant—"llow much for that load of peat?" PeasaiU—"Fiftepn francs madam." Lady—"Oh, mercy me, that's too dear. Besides, 1 don't want such a small load—1 want a two-horse load." The peasant goes to a fiiend,burrows his frend's horse and hitches it to the cart bosidu his own animal aud re- turns. Peasant—"Here is a two-horse load, madam." Lady—"Ah, that is more like it. How much?" "Peasant-"Twenty-live francs, ma- dam." "Lady—"Yen - well; 1 will take It." This is very much like the proceed- ure of the average bar-keeper, who, being asked if that is rye whisky, af- fects to be covered with confusion, puts the Bourbon bottle into the ice under the counter, rattles it, hands it out again and beams upon the customer, who says appreciatively, "Ah, that's right—always give me rye," A lady had Issued invitations for a dinner party of twelve; and on the morning ol the appointed day, when conferring with her footman, she dis- covered that one of the twelve silver shells in which scalloped oysters were to lie served hail been misplaced. Rig- id search for the missing article having proved unavailing, the lady decided that sooner than give up that particu- lar course she would simply decline oysteis when they were handed her, and so the eleven shells were sullicient, it happened that when the oysters were served at dinner the hostess was engaged ill a very animated conversa- tion with one or two of her neighbors and forgetting her determination, took one of the shells of oysters and set it before herself. If tbe servant's heart fell in consternation at this, he gave no external sign of it. but speaking in tones distinct though low. said respect- fully : "Excuse me, madame, but you said I was to remind you that the doc- tor forbade your eating oysters!" TWO SPLENDID VICTOUIKS. The Republicans In Ohio have re- deemed their promises, and covered themselves with glory. They went into the State campaign with excellent candidates, upon a platform that com- mended itself to the support of intelli- gent, honest and patriotic citizens. For many weeks they have conducted an earnest campaign—one of the most exciting that tho State has ever wit- nessed. They have worked In season and out of season; worked with a will, and with a determination to make their victory so decisive that it would not only secure their own State's jHisi- tion in the Republicon column, but also have a renovating and strengthening influence upon the Republican organi- zation everywhere. But, sanguine as the Ohio Republicans have been, they have hardly dared to expect such a sweeping victory as the despatches now indicate. They have elected their Governor by 17,000 majority, and probably secured control of tho Legislature, notwith- standing the gerrymandering and "re- districting" by which the Democrats had tried to legislate the State perma- nently into the control of their politi- cal organization. The vote was an enormous one and from every part of tho State Republican gains are report- ed. If the Legislature is safe, a Re- publican will be elected United States Senator. In Iowa the campaign has not been as exciting, or the struggle as severe. But the Republicans have more than held their ground, and from that State also we hear the report of "large Republican gains everywhere." The Democratic leaders and newspa- pers will do their utmost to belittle the influence which these two splendid Republican victories will have upon the campaign in New York. They will attempt now to "explain the re- sult" by throwing responsibility upon the "soft money" faction. But the is- sue of the fight in Ohio shows that there is to be another "great uprising" of the loyal people in the Northern States. They see what important is- sues are at stake; they again arise to do their duty in an "impending crisis;" they put themselves under the guid- ance of the Republican party to again save the National Government They know that the success of t h e Demo- cratic party will bring with it sectional intolerance in the supremacy of the "solid South," National disruption, llnancial disturbance and dishonor, and a virtual surrender of what the North supposed it had secured by the defeat of the Southern Rebellion. Then, too, the people of the North see that "good times," long coming, are now at hand; business lias recovered its pristine activity; trade is crowding channels neglected or disused for many years. This has been brought about by the firmness of the Republican Ad- ministration, sustained by the Repub- lican party, in adhering to a safe and honest llnancial policy. We repeat, the sensible men of the North know this, and they do not intend to repudi- ate a party that has done s i much for them. And now let the campaign in New York be pushed with increased vigor! The Empire State must follow in the lead of Maine and OUio—Buf- falo Commercial. SLAYEUY ItE-ESTAlSLISUED A HVU-ETO P UOKKSSIONAL MEN.—T O professional men. men of business, and. indeed, all who are engaged in pursuits requiring more or less severe mental work, coupled with more or less conlinement, exercise is, of course, the coiulilio nine qua win of the recrea- tion to lie recommended. This fact is so obvious that 1 need not dwell upon it further than to make one remark. This is to warn all such jiersons that their feelings are no safe guide as to the amount ot .nuscular exercise that is requisite for maintaining full and sustained health. By habitual neglect of sullicient exercise the system may, and does, accommodate itself to such neglert; so that not only may the desire for exercise cease to lie a fair measure of its need, but positive ex- haustion may attend a much less amount of exercise than Is necessary to long continuance of sound health. However strong and well, therefore, a man may feel notwithstanding his neglect of exercise, he ought to re- member that he is pla) ing a roost dan- gerous game, and that sooner or later his sins will find him out—either in the form of dysjH-iisia, liver, kidney, or other diseases, which so surely creep upon the offender against nature's law of health. According to Dr. Parkes, the amount of exercise that a healthy man ought to take without fatigue is at the least that which is re- quired for raising l.io foot-tons per diem. This, in mere walking, would, in the case of a man of ordinary weight, be represented by a walk of between eight and nine miles along level ground, or one mile up a tolera- ble steep hill; but it is desirable that the requisite amount of exercise Should lie obtained without throwing all the work upon one set of muscles. For this reason walking ought to be varied with rowing, riding, active games, and. where practicable, hunting or shooting, which, to those who are fond of sport constitute the most jier- fect form of recreative exercise.—rAc N inter ulk Century. Taking the walking matches into consideration. New York should be •ailed the "Gait City" b«rMft«r. tend to all the cotton slates, unless sonielhiiig hapiieiis to prevent This serves to explain the Intense dovotion of Uieox-confedenites to the "princi- ple" of "home rule," They want to be let alone, to the end that they may not only deprive the freidmen of. their |Hilitical privileges, but also reduce ilu in to a state of slavery worse than that from which they were delivered in l-oifi. Ami now the qurs- tion aiisi-s, wjii iln r there Is any way of putting a stop to tins outrageous violution of the supreme law of the land. The Boiirhoiis, with one voice, say there is not. They insist that a "sovereign" state may bid dellance to the law of the land with entire im- punity; that the nation had no power and no right to see that its will is ex- ecuted; tha' the slavery barbarism, with all Its horrors, may be re-estab- lished, and there is no power in the nation to interfere. The Bourbons will llnd themselves egregiotisly mis- taken. The nation has decieed that slavery shall not exist in any part of America,and the nation will see to it that its decree is respected and obeyed. The barhiiroiis slave-drivers of Yazoo- land and their political backers and sympathizi-rs may be perfectly assured of that. In view of the course the Yazoosarepursuing.it will not be surprising if the freedman leave the south by millions, in which case the Yazoos will reap the natural fruit of their barbarism in poverty, desolation, and ruin. InlQultoua Penal ByaMma of Oaorgla and Otbar Boulharn Btataa. From the Chicago Timea. "A gentleman holding a prominent position In the federal service, the son of one of the most distinguished men of this country," is authority for the statement that "practically (ieorgia has again become a slave state." This is unquestionably a statement of fact, and the fact has for some time been pretty well known in the northern stales. The whiles of Georgia have managed to re-establish slavery through their penal system. Their penal laws do not make a distinction between the races, but their mode of executing them does. The laws are so framed that persons convicted of petty offenses may be punished for very short terms or very long terms, in the discretion of the courts. These laws on their face apply equally to blacks and whites, but, as they are adminis- tered, they apply very unequally. It is very hard to convict a white man, and very easy to convict a colored man. When a white man is convicted, he gets a short term, and when a col- oied man is convicted, he gets a very loug term. The convicted person may lie kept In confinement or he may be "leased" for a nominal sum to contract ors or planters. Colored convicts are always "leased," while white convicts are not except in rare instances, and then they are generally permitted to escape. One white man who had been convicted of murder was leased, and the contractor, on lieing liberally paid by the man's relatives permitted him to escape. A colored man, who may have been convicted of no higher crime than petty larceny, and who may be perfectly innocent is hunted down with blood-hounds, and not scldoiu shot if he attempted to escape. The guards rarely fall to hit a negro who attempts to run away, but their mark manslup suddenly falls them when they come to shoot at a while man. The gentleman who is authority for the statement that Georgia has Income a slave stale says Hist be knows of cases where colored men have la-en sentenced for five or ten years for sim- ple petty larceny. He also says that the leasing system has made "and is making many planters rich; that the planters have more absolute control over the labor and lives of the convicts than they had under the old slave sys- tem. and he might add that the victims of the new slavery have less security, because if they are killed the planter loses nothing; that a personage no less distinguished than Senator Gordjn uji- holds this barbarous system, and has profited by it; and that the Cox-AUston shooting affair grew out of the system and Gordon's connection with it The story aliout Gordon is that he secured a numbet of convicts to work his plan tation through political influence mere- ly, paying nothing for the men. lie then leased the plantation and the con- victs for seventy-five bales of cotton to Cox. When the affair became known in Washington, Gordon at- tempted to get out of the disreputable business, and sent Allston to Georgia to manage the business for him, and the quarrel and subsequent shooting grew out of the attempt to oust Cox from the plantation. A similar svstem exists in North Carolisa. aad it will undoubtwlly ax SECRETAltY EVARTS, An immense Republican mass meet- ing was held in New York city on Tuesday night of last week. Among those on the platform were Senator Blaine, ex-Senator Fenton. Thurlow Weed, Gen. McCouk. Edwards Pierre- pout, George G. Huskins and W. W. Astor, Levi P. Morton, Chairman, In- tioduced Secretary Gvarts, who was loudly cheered. Secretary Evarts said that the presentciimpaign was occupied with State candidates, but no Republi- can should forget that the call which brings us together is only a prelude to the call of next year, when every Republican should be settled in his mind what to do and how to do It Let us discard this new ami timid notion of Democratic politicians that only State Issues are at stake. Secre- tary Evarts said that the people will see to it that suffrage, free, secure, equal and universal, wiil be sustained. He alluded to the late w ar as an occa- sion when the people maintained the suffrage of the country against all comers. An allusion by the speaker to Gen. Grant was loudly applauded. Secretary Evarts said the only way to vote, is to vote for some one who represents the party you wish to vote for. He then eulogized Mr. Cornell aa deserving the suffrages of his party. He said it would not be known till after election whom Robinson was carrying on his back. If Robinson was elected the name would lie writ ten Tilden. If defeated, then it would I K- Pelton. Evarts said Kelly's motto is to "rule or ruin." His grievance seems to be Gumbleton. In referring to Potter, he saui: After the Electo- rial Cummisslou had settled the Presi- dential controversv, the Potter Com- mittee sought to break down all that had been accomplished. It touched nothing it did not defile. He asked what would be thought of the states- man who would put into the Constitu- tion that a certain number of States should be let go out of the Union if they saw lit. Mr. Evarts said the Democratic policy seems to be to make mountains out of mole hills and mole hills of mountains. He scouted the idea that there was any danger from the military at the polls, and said there are far- reachiug, iierlious political projects of the Democratic party that cannot down. He alluded to the action of the Democrats in Congress as a monstrous state of affairs, ami said the firmness of the President and the sagacity of the Republican Senators carried the country through that danger. He said that subjugated suffrage in the South is a danger not to be overlooked by the American people. Mr. hvarts con- cluded by saying it is tho duly of every American citizen to put the true in- terests of the country in the bands of honest statesmen who love liberty, and who will pursue righteousness. After a brief s|>eech by Mr. Blaine, ridiculimr the apprehension of danger from soldiers al the polls, the meeting adjourned. Distress In Eugluud. A correspondent of the London Time* writes that the occurrence so early in the autumn of intense distress on no small scale in and about the borders of Cleveland is one of the full- est proofs that could be given of the deep depression in the manufacturing trades of the north. One by one the chief trades of the district have been adversely affected since the year 1873. The dullness has mostly affected the iron rail trade, but in turn it has ex- tended to the pig iron industry, to iron ship building, to coal mining, and naturally to the smaller but important subsidiary industries deiiendent upon these. At the present time, so far as careful inquiry can elicit tacts, there are 80 blast furnaces idle out of lil,> in thenorthein distiict, and out of ^,140 puddling furnaces attached to the rolling mills and forges in the district, 1 .Olio are now entirely idle, while a portion of the remainder are woiking irregularly. It is computed that dur- ing the last three years the number of l>eisons occupied in metal smelling and manufaciuiiiig and in the carriage of prisiucis lias been nduced by 20,000 liersons. The earnings of the iron miner fell from 7 shillings jier day in 1873 on average to under 4 shillings at the present time. The wages of the local miner have fallen «8 per cent, in Dur- ham in the last four years, and the manufactund iron trade puddler who had i:J shillings 3 pence per ton has now only 7 bhillinga |>er ton, while other branches of labor have known colies|Mindingreductions. The pauper roll has U-en gieatly swoolenby those who cuiilil find no work, and whose savimrs and possessions have only kept the wolf from the door up to the pres- ent time. The greatest distress is at Middlesborough, at Stockton and at Darlington. In Darlington funds have been used in the conveyance of the un- emploved to other parts of the country, and thus the chief token of distress is in the increased number of workhouse paupers, the large number of empty collages and the general poverty w hich is marked in the manufaciuiiiig dis- trict In all these towns, in West Hartlepool and in several of the min- ing villages, in Cleveland and South Durham, there are cases of extreme poverty and semi-starvation. Some gentlemen dining at a table d'hote, the conversation turned upon oysters, which several of the company contended showing a sagacity that ar- gued they must have brains. A young man who had taken an unduly promi- nent part in the conversation, to the annoyance of an elderly gentleman, his neiRhbor, turned to the latter, and said, "Do you believe that oysters have brains?" "Certainly I do, sir." was the prompt and pointed reply, -since they know when to 'shut up.' "

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L O W E L L J O U R N A L L O W E L L , M I C H .

«LIVEPIPTRWTUVE TOWN.

T e r n i H i — i j i l . n o n y e o r ; 7 f t «'tH. f o r

Hlx ninM.

J - a s . " W . s i w r m .

Editor nnil IhilillalHT.

A l l k i m l H o f J o b I ' r i n t i i i K • l " n o i n l l rn t -CIIUM Htyli-. P r i e c f l OH L / i w IIH t l m

L u w c h I . N o w T y i * ' , N o w P r e s a e H .

— — 1 J

L O W E L L D U H I N E S H C A K D S .

PKC'K Jt MrUANNKLL, ItlTllcUlUUldBur (rooi. Ufllrr In Bank lllock.

ROBKHT MAKftIIAI.1.. Cooper,KMt WWer HI. Flour bknrla anil nil kmiU o( C'untoni

Work.

BOYCK "* NAHII. Mnnuriii'liiivrH nf A*i's. MatlockK. Mlll pk'kH, Ac. OI>l Plow I'uiiiU

made new, Mowrnaoil Kraprre rriMiiml.

EA. CHAPMAN, Vholneraph Artlnt. • Rnomi next la fant UlHa-, up Hlnin.

l y j ITCHAHK, Itakrr)- anil lle*uiininl. Op-

B. RICKERT, l-owell Itokerr anil Ke* • Uurant. Oppnaile I'lilleira Dluck,

RK. C. A. CHAI'M AN, Mllllnerr and lin-w Maklne. Second door weal Jliudo Hall

Bloek.

C. WKBT. UnixRtat and SUUoner. Am-nt • for Oenulne Rubber 1'nlnl. OpiMMlle For

JC. SCOTT. Hardware. Baah Door* and • Olaaa. Bull.leni HanlKarv a KIMTIRIIV

OppoalU Foreal Mllln

U. LOOK, DniKRlut and Stationer, Sc. • Union Block.

CM. DEVKNDOBK, Ajcenl for iKun.Ktlc • Hewing Machine", nnil the Eatey Or*aii.

Muilc Hall Block.

DOIMiR * 1IICKH, Attonie5Ti at Uw. No-Urjr Pulllc, 4c. Urer Weafa Unw Store.

K—UHTKREh * MANOOl-D. deal.M In

Urocerlea and Famirm Produce. Main St . HcOee Block. Went Side.

W1LBKLM » FLANAOAN, dealrm In Boota and Shoe*. Clothlnic. 4c. Union

Block. Weal Side.

JOHN OILEH * CO., HrocerlM and Provta-kma, Oocker>". II1«JW Ware. 4c. Union UL K

JM. WCATHERWAX. Dry Oooda. Cloth-• In*. Boota. Rhoea, IlaU. Capa. 4c. Union

Block.

DAKK HOUHE. Corner Main and Weat Water SlreeU. A. I>ake. Proprietor.

ATKINS » ADAMS. Dealer* In Agricultural Implement", Farm toola. 4c., Bridga St.

JC. TRAIN, dealer In Farm Product*. Wool. • Pelta, Pork, 4c. Bridge 81.

Iivr.nv. Rale and Boanllng Stahlo, Monroe j S t , The*. Tate, Proprietor.

H' H. KHEPARI), Hardware of all klnda. . Doon, Saah. Olaaa. 4c. Hank lllock.

UWK A WHITE, Boot*. Shoea, leather, 4c. Bridge Stiwt.

JC. HARE, Marhle Worka, one door eaat of • Mufle Hall Block, Bridge ntreet.

OW. STONE. Carriage Builder. Bridge St. • All klnda of repairing done In nrat-cUMf

DELOH O, HENRY, Houae and Carriage Painter. King 4 Amphlett'a Block.

HW, ATERY, Meat Market. Opporile Bank . Block.

MILTON M. PERRY, Attorney at law and Solicitor In Chancery. Hank Block.

MC. BARBER. Orocerlea. ProvWona, , Crockery. Notlona, 4c. (iraham'a Block,

Bridge Breet.

Ci O, STONE * CO., Do- Oooda, Boota and / • Shoe*. Hal«. Cap*. 4c. Bank Block.

XT B, BLAIN, Fancy Dry Ooods. Oarpellnn, i > . Hat*. C«l««. Noltonn. i c . Urahama Block.

OWBLL OMNIBUS LINE. C. M. Walter*, lYoprielor. Learo ordera at Hotela.

CMeCARTY, Wholesale uid Belall QrOCCr . Bank Block.

A. NUNOERLIN, Nolnrv I'lililli'. l^mi'll Jt National Bank. All the lalent ntylea of

•WMring done.

HARLEH ALTIIEN, Clothing. Oenla Fur-nlihlng iIikkIh. Hal*. l*|>«. and Trunk*.

Unloo Block. Weat Side

JOHN WINOLER. Wholeaale and Keiall Dealer In Oroceriee and Protlalona. Union

J A. LALLY. Denllnt. iMfli-e over Ponlofflce. • special attention given to preaervatlon of

the natural teeth.

WJ . WEBR, Phjul.-um ami Suivi-<,n Office • over Poatoffice Keatdence. Mr*. V. D

Young.

AB. ORANT, Surge.m and Hom.i--.|>atlilo • Phyali-lan. Office over Scotfa Hanlware

Store.

R HUNTER, Juilce"of the Peace and~Xo-, tan- Public. Oraham'a Block over Barber'a

•tore. AUK) continue* the Tailoring liUHlnem.

G M. CHASE, nomo-opathlc Iliynlc-ian . Office over Lo* i-ll National Hank.

Law anil Cnllectlun Office of

D O D G E & H I C K S . R « a l E s t a t e A j f o n c y , L O U I I H

g o t i a t o d . Office-Bridge St , over Weat a Drug Store,

o. a. koawaoa, c. o. an

R O B I N S O N , S T O N E & C o , Manufacturer* of and Dealen In

AU klnda of HARNESS. SADDLES. TRUNKS. WHITS, SHEETS. NETS, COMBS, BRUSHES

Bruahea. Hanieaa Oil. S.»p*. 4c. OoOan of our own manufacture

w ^ 5 ? g ^ » & g r , r

CRAU.B A. RIXWICC. MYROS R. WALKRI

RERWICR I W I L R E R .

ATTORXSYS AND SOLIOITORS.

Orer Nkt ' l Bank, Lowell, Mid i .

Practlea ID a l l the Court*.

If you waot a Oood Meal for|»A cent*, goto

gam' gestaurant, ON THE BRIDOB, OPPOSPTF. FOREST MIM.S

Oood aocommodallont for Horaea.

LOWELL JOURNAL, OFFICE IN UHAHAM'H BLOCK-Hi F 1.0011. " DUU VIVIMUH, VIVMtUHr ei..'.ii PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.

V O L U M E X V , L O W E L L , M I C H I G A N , W E D N E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 2'L, 1879. N U M B E R 18.

O B A N D K A I M D S C A K D H .

Benj. A. Harlan,

Attorney and Solicitor. SIKVIAI at teot lon L" Conveyancing. Will ing

Wills, ami hualiit'** in ProlMile f 'ourt . Office, ROOM » . POWKIW OPKRA H O l S h .

UK AND RAPIDS. M i r l l .

imioN iirsr. HKHKV n. IIAVl*

H I N T & D A V I S ,

ABSTRICT. REAL ETATE AND LOAN OFFICE.

U N D K R C I T Y N A T I O N A L H A N K .

(IRANI) RAPIDS, MICH

J. ORTON EDIE Physician, Surgeon (£ Accoucheur,

OFFIUK. DR. BLISS' BLOCK.

GRAND BAUDS. • • MICH.

Reaidemv - N o . 9T Sheldon St.

w a W1UJAM*. Allegan

J A*. » WTI.H-(lr. Rapid*.

Milton M . Pe r ry ,

Reil Estite LOIR md Insuranrc AGENT

Good FARMS and LOTS FOR SALE

OR E X C H A N G E .

HOUSES TO R E N T on mwonab lc

terma.

K W . A V E R Y ,

| O B A L U IM

FRESH MEATS,

Poultry, Oysters,

And All K i n d t of QAtns In Saaaon.

C - A - S H

Piid For All Kinds Of Live Slwk, Silt Pork, Hides,

P Etc,

W i l l i a m s & W y i i e , A T T O R N E Y S and S O L I C I T O R S

Poiver*' li|H>rn Houae Block, Pi«rl Stn^et, GRAND RAPIDS. MICH

The "PALACE HOUSE of Michigan

S W E E T S H O T E L r OB*ND RAPIDS. MICH.

BEST HOTEL IN THE CITY. RID. H. Rooeavai.T. i T F. PICKERING. FaAKK C. SArruKii, (Clerk* Manajrer.

C U O - ' L T I H . RFOTJSB.

QKASD HAVEN. MICHKIAN.

T F P l f K E R I N O . Manaeir.

M Y L O V E A N D I .

A Rlltl'nlnK tivrr 'neatb a mornlnK'* nkv; Gentlr we're KlidlnK down, my love and I. I he oara lie idle aa we float alontf; Moftl; I aing. acd tbia my tender aonK: "O 'ady. life it ahurl and love ia «lroii((!' Tbe bank* ahine green, a willow'* boa||b banga

low, A awallow akima aorow, a hlack-winied nrow Cawa loud, and wake* a aolt-viiio«l dimani

throne Of warbler* iweet to join with me in •ong, " 0 lady, life ia abort and lore la alronR;"

Tbe aun monnta blgber in tbe elondleaa aky. Hli,I we float on, my cenlle loye and I. A rnitlinx wind '.he ilrnder reed* amonR Ilerda their light forma and mlnglea with my

aung, 0 lady, life ia abort and love it atrong;"

Tbe moonlide rhangea to Ibe golden gleam Of parting daylight, and the rippling atream Hbinn with a wundron* radianoa. All along The darkening banka echo flinga back my

aong, "0 lady, life la abort and love ii •Irongr'

The miata are gathering now, the roae-red light baa fled;

A mournful bird thrilla low that day i* dead; The flowera bang limp and brown, and abadowa

long Creep through the aombre pine*; yet atill my

aong, "0 lady, life ia abort and love ia itrong!"

In tear* andHi inne** on t h e liank we p a r t ; Night b ide* t b e ablninK a t r e a m ; t ime 11111*

t b e h e a r t ; Only ita chorda .ibrallng yet prolong The aoft, «ad oadence of my tender aong, ' 0 lady, life la abort and love i* atrong!"

—(Ijondon Boeiety.

MRS. S. WEBSTER T E f l P E R W C K

RESTAURANT, Ko. 5 0 P a u l S t r e e t ,

Q R A N D R A P I D S . - M I C H .

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J A t q U K M I N U T KUME8«

I t nil c a m e iilxint in t h i s way. Of course i t waH wicked, and out rageous , and u n g r a t e f u l , and ai l tliut, bu t t hen it was so sudden t l m t she really did not k n o w w h a t Imd happened. A n d then , why in t h e world should t h e professor object to Adr ian , in whom there was ne i the r spot nor Haw? T h e man sellishly w a n t e d to keep t h e child himself , and a f t e r , the delude. Yes, i t c a m e abou t in th is w a y : H e hud adored her so long. At llrst a t such a n a w f u l d i s tance—"the des i re of t h e moth for the s t a r . " her Uncle Red-mond used to call i t in his evil w a y ; but u n o t h e r persuu m i g h t have said i t WHS t h e pure a r d e n t passion of a yuuhg soul for i ts coun le ipa r t . A n d ce r t a in ly t lmt exi juis i le being, so fa i r , so Crail, half h u m a n , half seraohic, w i i son ly j l he counUirpar t of th is l lery. t u r b u l e n t boy, for all t h e vehemence of his Impulses, so noble and so lofty In his ideals. Of course no young gir l of E lU ' s age could h a v e looked a t h is face, could have hea rd his voice, and not h a v e fe l t a s t r a n g e a t t rac t ion , fo r his b e a u t y was an ex t raord ina ry as t h e swee tness of his t ones .

" U e a u l y ! ' g rowled t h e l. 'ncle Red-mond, when some one said so. " H e looks l ike t h e chi ld of an o igan gr ind-er. Doubtless he w a s lllclied by s o m e pad rone f r o m s o m e peasant ."

" A n d w h a t of t h a t ? " said t h e A u n t Redmond, ful ly in f a v o r of t h e a f fa i r . "Some |»eople m i g h t p re fe r t o lm ch i ld ren of R o m a n peasants, w i t h al l t h e i r R o m a n h i s to ry and ances t ry be-hind t in in. r a t h e r t h a n t o lie t h e chi l-d r e n of parvenus here."

"Tmiral- looral!" was t h e r ep ly—a c u s t o m a r y one in such a case.

l i n t l i t t le did El la care w h e t h e r UiPSi' long black l ashes darkened t h e eyes of Roman o r Saxon—they were Adr i an ' s eyes, h e r lover's, t h e o n l y eyes t h a t had eve r looked Into her ' s , a n d t h e l igh t of t h e world was in them. I t was n o t h is l ieauty. a f t e r a l l . t h a t touched her h e a r t : it was b i s persona l i ty—himsel f .

A s f o r A d r i a n , he had seen t h e g i r l coming i n to church , had met he r a t college fes t ivals , bad watched h e r w a l k i n g in t h e gardens . H e knew he r name , a n d o f t e n strolled unde r h e r w i n d o w s ; once, indeed, he sent a b a n d t he r e t o b r e a t h e o u t music in t h e s o f t dead d a r k of t h e n ight , and T n c l e lied-raond growled s o m e t h i n g about t h r o w -ing t h e Revised S t a t u t e s a t t he i r heads , till Uie a u n t p ropi t ia ted him by won-der ing if the s e r e n a d e wen- on a c c o u n t of h i s great work on the Civil Code. R u t al l th is was at a distance. H e h a d no t dared reproach h e r : had no t d reamed of fo l lowing her.

R u t one sunse t . In crossing a pub l ic square , wi th t h e shadows of t r e e s d a r k e n i n g the w a l k s a lmost to t w i -l igh t , he saw h e r moving hur r i ed ly a long jus t l iefore h i m . themse lves t h e only people to be seen on t h e s i juare . - S h e does not t o u c h the ea r th , s h e floats," he said, H u t as he t h o u g h t i t a d r u n k e n c r e a t u r e s tar ted f r o m t h e shadow and reeled up, leering in to h e r face, whi l e s h e s h r a n k back w i t h a s l i gh t sudden cry . Wi th a b o u n d A d r i a n was t h e r e : his a rm fell , a n d t h e offender assured ly touched t h e e a r t h , w h a t e v e r E l l a did not . T h e n he b e n t wi th b a r e head before h e r half a n ins tan t , s tood aside f o r h e r t o pass on, a n d fo l lowed again, only a t a resiiectable d i s tance .

She was c o m i n g down t h e s teps f r o m the P res iden t ' s reception w h e n he nex t saw he r , he r um le wa i t i ng fo r he r be low—her a u n t seldom going ou t in t h e college society. P res iden t Rex a lways gave r a t h e r gorgeous recept ions though , so fa r as flowers ami m u s i c w e n t ; he feasted t h e spir i tual p a r t , a t any ra te , fo r t h e res t . let weak t e a and l emonade go a s f a r as they would . F l o w e r i n g p l an t s lined Uie passage a n d s t a i r w a y s ; a n d as in her pear ly g u a r e s she descended all a lone in to t b e da rk , she looked t o him, ascending, l ike the sp i r i t of t h e flowers and of t h e mu-s ic behind her. She held a spray of w h i t e roses in he r hand. She n e v e r k n e w w h a t m a d e her - s h e t h o u g h t of i t a f t e r w a r d , shocked and h o r n lied at herse l f , a» he r w a n t of ma iden l ineas and modesty, a n d her face reddened , a n d he r t e a r s s t a r t ed in t h e lonely n i g h t — b u t she held the spray of w h i t e roses, and gave i t h im w i t h an en-chan t i ng smile , a n d went down a s he w e n t up. A n d he—he also n e v e r knew w h a t b r a z e n boldness, w h a t wi ld da r ing , possessed h im when he s tepped to he r side as she walked h o m e f r o m c h u r c h nex t day , and sa id : " M a y I g i v e you my n a m e in exchange fo r your rose V" A n d a l though ne h a d b u t in t roduced h imse l f , he somehow took t o he r words, and in a wild, eager , s i l en t way . cons ider ing himself engaged t o he r f rom t h a t moment , w h e t h e r she were engaged t o him or n o t ; a n d g r o w n bold thencefor th , he a l w a y s cal led her in h i s thoughts , h is Rose. O n e day, speak ing wi th he r—for a f t e r t h a t day they o f t e n met—he cal led her a loud, and she w a s in no wise s t a r t l e d ; i t c a m e so n a t u r a l l y , as if s h e had k n o w n , of course , t h a t t h e sun was go ing to rise, a n d th i s was t h e l lrst ro-sy gleam of d a w n . Yet fo l lowihg It c a m e l i t t l e a l t e ra t ionsof joy a n d t e r ro r . " P e r h a p s he would not h a v e da red to call her so," s h e thought , in he r shame-faced humUia t ion , "if I h a d n o t been m f o r w a r d . P e r h a p s be does s o t re-

spec t me, a f t e r all." A n d then , In sp i t e of t h e t rouble , her h e a r t would bound wi th g ladness to t h i n k t h a t she had given h im t h e spray , to th ink he had ralleil her his Rose.

I t was w i n t e r as they c a m e Oi tha t , a n d the ska t e r s were m a k i n g merry . She had come d o w n to t h e lake w i t h h e r uncle, w h o was a f a m o u s s k a t e r ; h a d bound on he r ska t e s , and slid away w i t h h i m ; had l e f t him to t igh ten a s t r ap , luul lost h i m , and had f o u n d by A d r i a n , and toge the r they had glided a w a y ; and t h e n t h e la te a f t e r n o o n red-dened in to s u n s e t and purpled in to twi -l igh t and t hey were s k a t i n g u p t h e s t r eam, and l eav ing all t h e cr ies nnd U n a and flushing fo rms beh ind them. H o w sof t nnd fresh was t h e v igorous a i r ! how r ich the violet of t h e gath-e r ing n i g h t ! h o w great t h e glow of the wind-shaken s t a r s ! N o w i t was no longer hand in hand t h a t they went , b u t h is a rm w a s about he r ! they s w e p t ou t on long c u r v e s toge ther .and moved as if t h e pulses of one h e a r t impelled t h e m ; and now they t u r n e d t h e corner of a b l u f f ; n o w , fa r ou t of s i g h t of all t h e world, t hey paused, and there , in t h e w in t ry d a r k , they w e r e folded hea r t to hea r t , and m o u t h t o muii th. if t h e snows luul fa l len a r o u n d them there and c lo thed them w i t h a g a r m e n t of dea th , if t h e ice hud pa r t ed under the i r feet a n d plunged t h e m in to t h e d rown ing wa te r s , they wou ld hard ly h a v e naked a n y more. T h e i r passion wrapped t h e m , so l ike Depan i ra ' s robe of flame, f r o m all t h e f ros t iness of dea th , tha t t h e coming of e t e rn i ty upon t h e m In each f i l l e r ' s a rms , would have seemed bu t its s ac ramen ta l seal. A n d suddenly a rude, hoa r se cry broke in upon the s p h e r e where they were rest

s ive ly ;a i id when he m i g h t h a v e read it he hail changed his coat a n d could not llnd it. Reing a l i t t le lame, and feel ing obliged t o a t t e n d the reception of t h e college pres ident , unwi l l i ng to lose a m o m e n t of his watch, he could not easily delegate , he ordered a car-r iage and a pair to t a k e h im to old Rex's gate, a n d s t a m p e d up t h e s t a i r s wi th his prec ious prize before h im.

Was a n y t h i n g e v e i lovelier t han th is vision In t h e doorway , wi th t h e shag-gy old Professor Redmond behind h e r ? So ethereal ly f a i r—the corn-silk hai r , t h e eyes l ike s t a r r y violets: i t was t h e impersonat ion of girlhood a n d of in-nocence. W i t h a huge c lus te r of c reamy w h i t e rosos pinned in her bel t jus t alwve he r hear t , in the i r c en t r e a red one b looming like t h e l i ve s w e e t secret t h o u g h t brei i thing in t h e h e a r t l ieneath, a n d in he r old pearl colored draperies , she would h a v e seemed ready to me l t back in to t h e ou te r tw i l i gh t world , l ike t h e sp i r i t of the evening s t a r itself, b u t fo r t h e g rea t bunch of j a c q u o m i n o t roses in he r hand W h a t did she k n o w of her lover 's w i s h ? N o t h i n g . H e had given these roses to h e r ; he would be hen- ; of course she wore h is flowers.

The old P res iden t Rex had as good an eye fo r b e a u t y as any u n d e r g r a d u -ate of t h e m a l l ; a n d a l t hough t h e young class-day |ioet was rece iv ing a n ovat ion, he left him in o rde r to wel-come th i s p e r f e c t f e a t u r e who luul j u s t come to the par lo rs out of fa i ry-land.

J u s t t hen the band was so f t l y play-ing the h a n d l e r waltzes, old Rex was over -power ing her wi th flattering s p e e c h ; t h e music was e n c h a n t i n g ; t he r e s tood A d r i a n be fo re w i t h h is

i ng—thegrea t rough voice of P r o f e s s o r ; eyes sh in ing fu l l upon he r a l though Redmond, a n d Ella was snatched ! across the room—she could no t hem it f r om Adr i an ' s grasp, and a do /en , | a t all . Absent ly she l i l ted t h a t bunch s t ing ing words were whi r led at h im. | of roses, a n d buried her face in all and t h e uncle had car r ied he r off as t h a t blaze of color and de l i r i um of t h e wind ca r r i e s off a f ea the r . i f ragrance .

Adr ian ska t ed back a lone. H e | T h e n e x t m o m e n t A d r i a n sl ipped scorned to move t i l l t h e Professor ' s f r om t h e room. She looked fo r h im heels c u t t i n g t h e ice could be heard no more. W h e r e had all t h a t sp lendor of t h e n ight g o n e ? i t was t h e da rkness and coldness of desolat ion now. H e took a t e r r i b l e gr ind a t m a t h e m a t i c s t h a t night , and the nex t d a y presented himself 1M?fore the professor a n d asked of him t h e p romise of his niece in mar -riago, only t o receive in r e t u r n t h e flattest and c u r t e s t a n d m o s t in su l t ing of orders neve r to d a r k e n those doors again.

" F o r all t ha t , " said A d r i a n , s tout ly , "I shall m a r r y my wife ."

present ly , b u t ho was gone. And a l though they s ta id but an hou r it seemed to he r an endless per iod be fo re she stood a t last upon t h e s t e p in t h e da rk and p e r f u m e d s u m m e r n ight , wi th t h e wre tched t ea r s of d i sappoin t -m e n t ge t t i ng leave to overflow upon t h e roses t h a t she held so nea r her face. H e r u n c b c a m e l i m p i n g a long liehind her . "P ro fesso r Redmond ' s carr iage," called a s e r v a n t .

" H e r e ! " shou ted a reply. T h e n a hand was helping her u p t h e s tep , a

; whip was cracking, horses w e r t pltin The professor looked a t him and : Ring, he r uncle was ye l l ing in to t h e

b u r s t i n to a fur ious , r oa r ing l augh . 1 " " ' v e r s e , A d r i a n s a rms were about "Tooral- looral!" s a n g t h e professor, he r , she was res t ing on his breast and "Regime:" he thundered . ; H'ey were dash ing madly away . " Y o u

The w i n t e r wore awav a t last, and i f 1 a r e here, you are m i n e , ' he was mu t -the professor kept t h e Rose f rom h e r , « " i n g be tween his kisses, " n e v e r to lover, he could not keep t h e color f rom i leave m e again . You exchange one iier velvet cheek if she was near , the jailor fo r ano ther . " glow f rom t h e d a r k l i n g eyes if she ; Refore she well knew w h a t had oc-were there , t h e smi le f o r g e t f u l of a l l ! cur red , w h a t it m e a n t , she was s t and-the rest of creat ion, on t h e l ips of bo th , l ing in a c le rgyman ' s s t u d y ; pa |)ers of i l e would h a v e been glad to m a r k him | some sort were being scanned, a k ind , ou t of exis tence, il m a r k s could h a v e j s i lver-haired lady was g iv ing he r a done i t—out of h is college ex is tence glass of w a t e r ; words were being hur-a t any r a t e ; b u t t h e boy g a v e h i m no | riedly u t t e red , to wh ich if s h e replied chance, he deserved no r ep r imand , a n d she did no t k n o w it. Someliody put

' into he r hand a s l ip t h a t he called a m a r r i a g e cer t i l ica te ; somebody s|>oke to he r by ano the r n a m e — A d r i a n ' s n a m e ; t h e k ind lady had kissed her, and slif was ou t in t h e da rk , swee t s u m m e r n igh t s a g a i n ; was in t h e car-r iage w h i r l i n g a w a y and A d r i a n was holding he r a n d ca l l ing he r his wife.

" A r e w e m a r r i e d ? " she gasped "Am 1 t ru ly you r w i f e ? " A n d then she b u r s t in to a flood of t ea r s . " A n d I 've not l i ing bu t th is gauze g o w n ! " she cried.

" A n d your J a c q u e m i n o t roses." said he.

So t h a t was t h e way it all happened, I k n o w t h a t by th i s t i m e t h e professor has forgiven It a l l ; he can ' t do w i t h o u t her. Rut t h e a u n t Redmond had a sorry t i m e of it fo r a week . " I don't blame h im at all," dec lares Adr i an . "I 'd h a v e done t h e s a m e in h is place. I wou ldn ' t have given he r t o t h e arch-angle Michael , let a lone t h e son of a nailing merchan t , if t h e m e r c h a n t were ten t i m e s a mi l l iuna i re . a n d t h e son ten t i m e s nea re r a p rofessorsh ip him-self."

T h e professor has h a d t h e l i t t le fa ta l no te glazed a n d f r a m e d a n d h u n g up in h is den, bu t he h a s neve r yet been ab le again t o e n d u r e w i t h equan-imity t h e sight of J a c q u e m i n o t roses, — / / f i r / x r ' * lliirnr.

none could lie t o r t u r e d i n t o shaiie f o r h im. H e s tud ied as a m a c h i n e works . He covered himself w i t h laurels—all t h e more he would r a t h e r they h a d lieen roses.

" W h o is t h e b e g g a r ? " t h e professor growled, one spr ing day, when they met h im in t h e s q u a r e aga in , and the bare-headed silent reverence ended, he had passed on w i t h o u t g ree t ing . " W h o Is the l ieggar?" growled t h e uncle Red-mond, " to whom you choose to g ive a g lance w h e n i forb id i t—I . who s t and In your dead fa the r ' s shoes ? A Ashing merchan t ' s son. indeed! O n e m i g h t suppose t h a t , reared as you have been, the very t h o u g h t of such connect ion would smel l to heaven."

" H e n e v e r touches fish." said Ella, feel ing obliged to a n s w e r , a l though if he had lieen a t l sherman on t h e Rarador coast, i t wou ld h a v e m a d e n o d i f fe rence with her . " H e s i ts a t a desk in a coun t -ing room, mi les a w a y f r o m t h e ware-houses, a n d his c le rks w r i t e in books all day. A n d A d r i a n will do so, too."

" H e is r ich , then , 1 suppose?" " I s h e ? " she asked innocent ly . " I

never t h o u g h t , indeed." " H e is n o t rich enough t o have you,',

was t h e reply." "Yes . unc le ,he sure ly wil l ," said t h e

t imid th ing , solemnly, w i t h he r hear t in her m o u t h , bu t ready t o d ie fo r he r fa i th . T h e n s o m e t h i n g in Greek ex-ploded, loud and angry , f r o m t h e pro-fessor's t h r o a t ; and he neve r aga in let his ward o u t of his s i g h t when h e has crossed t h e t h re s -hold. L o v e l a u g h s a t locksmi ths wi thout d o u b t ; bu t t h i s locksmi th was very sk i l l fu l . I t w a s a lmos t midsum-mer, and no t one w o n ! had A d r i a n heard f r o m the l ips of h is Rose, a n d le t te r a f t e r le t ter h a d been r e t u r n e d to him unopened. R u t h is a rdo r was u n c h a n g e d ; his love b u r n e d w i t h tbe same w h i t e flame, a l t hough t he r e were only smi les and g lances t o feed t h e lire.

And n o w at l as t t h e college l i fe was d r a w i n g t o a close and Adr ian was Uie class jKM-t. Pel haps his passion had w a r m e d genius in to l i f e ; there had never been such a poem u t t e red l iefore; but no o t h e r poet had luul those ten-der y e a r n i n g eyes l iefore him w i t h the t ea r s susi tendcd in t h e m , t h a t face so like a flower in t h e f r e s h dew. "More organ gr inding." g rowled t h e professor .

The lovers m e t in t h e press, fo r one ins tan t , no t long a f t e r w a r d s , as tha t IKirtion of the exercises ended. And when h e l e f t her side a great b u n c h of red roses was in he r h a n d , t h e mos t de-licious dewy roses, w h o s e |>erfume swept a r o u n d he r l ike an a tmosphere . Rut t h e professor had rel ieved t h e guard . His lynx eye c a u g h t s igh t of a whi t e g leam a m o n g t h e roses. H e look t h e m suddenly ou t of he r hand , ab s t r ac t ed a l i t t le note , and gave the flowers back to her. T h e n he sl ipped t h e n o t e in to h is coat pocket .

I t is a pity m # pro iessor did not read t h a t no te l iefore n e x t day. Th i s is w h a t was w r i t t e n t h e r e :

" M v ROSK.—if your affect ion f o r m e is all i t was, is all t h a t my a d o r i n g love f o r you would c la im, you will hold these roses in you r h a n d to-night as you e n t e r t h e recept ion-room of Rex. If a t a n y t ime in p l ay ing t h e Land le r wal tz , of when i t is p laying 'L i t t l e Bu t t e rcup , ' you l i f t t h e s e swee t nwes to h e r s w e e t e r face, a n d b u r y you r face t h e r e fo r one long moment , I shall k n o w t h a t you can no longer en-dure t h i s t y r anny t h a t p a r t s us. My horses wi l l a w a i t us a t t h e ga te , a n d when you are my wife , ne i the r profes-sor o r uncle , no r any one on e a r t h can pa r t w h a t God has jo ined together ."

B u t h e d i d n t read i t T h e r e was no t t b e m o m e n t j u s t t h e n ; somebody or ( o m a t h i a g o o t u p l t d h i s t l m * •xolu-

A R o y a l T r e a s u r e .

T h e Span ia rds of P e r u have a lways Relieved t h a t t h e sub jec t s of t h e Incas a t t h e t i m e of t h e conques t of the i r coun t ry by P izar ro , bur ied large a m o u n t s of gold, and t h a t t h e secret of t h e places whe re t h e gold was bur ied has been handed down f r o m f a t h e r t o son, t h r o u g h success ive generat ions , the object being t o res tore t h e Incas when t h e ru le shall be r enewed , as t h e P e i u v i a n s long bel ieved it would lie—a s t r ik ing proof t h a t it w a s a good rule. Th i s belief was not u n l i k e t h a t which so m a n y N o r t h A m e r i c a n s h a v e luul in t h e bur ia l of vast t r e a s u r e s by tha t rov ing Capta in Kidd, a n d which f u r -nished t o Poe t h e sub j ec t of his best s t i a n g e s t o r i e s ; b u t t h e Spanish lielief had Ix-tter f o u n d a t i o n t h a n any tha t had been b rough t f o r w a n l in suppor t of t h e Amer i can t rad i t ion . O u t of t h e novels no one has eve r found any of Kidd 's t reasures—if t m i s u r e t h a t wor-thy eve r h a d ; but in P e r u it has more t han once happened t h a t great s u m s have been found , A l w u t a hundred y e a n ago a n Ind ian l e f t in itossession of a w o m a n , as secur i ty fo r a smal l debt , a n u m b e r of golden tigures, mak-ing he r p romise to show t h e m to no one. W a n t i n g money herself soon af-t e rwards , she in t u r n pawned them t o the pr ies t of he r village. Some m o n t h s hav ing elapsed, t h e I n d i a n r e l u m e d and c la imed his images . T h e woman s o u g h t them of t h e pr ies t , b u t he sus-lieclwl someth ing , and , h a v i n e com-pelled her t o tell whe re she got t h e m , t h e Ind i an was t h r o w n in to prison, where , h a v i n g been sub jec ted to tor-ture . he po in ted ou t t h e place where fo r 200 years a g rea t q u a n t i t y had lain concealed, hav ing been bur ied there by s o m e noble P e r u v i a n s . T h e value of i t was t w o a n d a half mil l ion dollars— a very p r e t t y proti t on such capi ta l as in jus t ice , fa lsehood a n d t o r t u r e . T h e s tory goes t h a t the Ind i an added t h a t , if t hey d u g t o a c e r t a i n dep th , a je t of w a t e r wou ld spr ing u p and flood t h e val ley, w h e r e t h e t r ea su re lay u n d e r a rock ; a n d t h e spot is now covered by a l ake w i t h a smal l i s land in t h e cen t r e of I t W h a t liecame of t h e Ind i an our a u t h o r i t y does not s l a t e ; bu t , judg ing f r o m t h e usual m a n n e r in wh ich Span-ia rds t r ea ted such men . i t w a s probably t r a g i c a l enough . — South American AnnmU.

A i i e c d o t e H .

Colorado has the m o s t i ie l ighl fu l cli-ma te in t h e world, ami bed-bugs. A m o t h e r in Is rae l res id ing there requ i res he r g r a n d - d a u g h t e r , a young High School miss, to reiul to he r daily some port ion of t h e Good Book. Whi le so engaged recent ly t h e young lady sud-denly s topped, anil excla imed, " W h y . g randma , 1 declare , hero is a g r a m m a l r ical e r ror ." T h e old lady replied, " N o mat te r , da r l ing , Kill il diul (j« on."

A learned I r i sh judge , a m o n g o the r peculiar i t ies , had a hab i t of beguing pardon on every occasion. Once his f avor i t e express ion was employed in r a t h e r a s i n g u l a r manne r . A l the close of t h e assizes, its he was about t o leave the bench, t h e ofllcer of the cour t re-minded him t h a t he had no t passed sentence of dea th on one of t h e crimi-nals. as lie had in tended . "Dear me," said his lordship, '"I h-u hlx pardon— br ing h im In."

T h e o the r n igh t a l a London club, some A m e r i c a n s were boas t ing about the i r invent ions , a n d t h e wonder fu l mach ines t o be found in t h e Sta tes . O n e of t h e m told of the well-known minc ing mach ine which , a live hog be-ing in t roduced a t one end, t u r n s ou t t h e an ima l in sausages a t t h e other . A n I r i shman , Abo was no t going to have t h e Y a n k e e s r ide rough-shod ove r every o the r na t ion , t u r n e d on them and said, "Bedad , we 've got t h e s a m e mach ine in I re land , only uu is is more perfect^ s u r e ; fo r if you don ' t l ike sausages you can p u t t h e m back in to t h e machine , and by revers ing t h e act ion they' l l come o u t a l ive pig agin whe re he w e n t in."

A recent t r ip of t h e City of Chester of the innia i i L ine , f rom N e w York t o Liverpool , was en l ivened by t h e wit of a Wash ing ton girl , w h o was t h e favor-i te passenger . I n t h e s a m e s teamer was a young Engl ish snob. " A w . y a a s ! " said he, in conve r sa t ion w i t h t h e Wash ing ton gir l , "1 h a v e seen consid-ewab le of your coun t ry . 1 h a v e seen N e w Y a w k , Chicago, O m a h a w , and o the r places, and il is a g w a t e count ry , b u t you don ' t seem t o have any gentwy in Amer ica . " " W h a t do you call gen-t r y ? " asked t h e lady. " A w ! why peo-ple, you know, w h o doan t have to do any th ing , you k n o w ; people who live w i t h o u l w o r k . ' "Oh, yes! w e have such people," answered t h e l ady ; " b u t w e d o n ' t call t h e m gent ry ." " A w ! t hen w h a t do you call them, pvvay?" " W e call t h e m t w a m p s . " " A w . "

Lady to p e a s a n t — " l l o w much for t h a t load of p e a t ? "

Peasa iU—"Fi f t epn f r a n c s madam." Lady—"Oh , mercy me, tha t ' s too

dear . Besides, 1 don ' t w a n t such a smal l load—1 w a n t a two-horse load."

T h e peasan t goes to a f i i end ,bur rows his f r e n d ' s horse a n d h i t ches it to t h e c a r t bosidu his o w n a n i m a l aud re-turns .

P e a s a n t — " H e r e is a two-horse load, m a d a m . "

L a d y — " A h , t h a t is m o r e l ike i t . How m u c h ? "

" P e a s a n t - " T w e n t y - l i v e f rancs , ma-dam."

" L a d y — " Y e n - we l l ; 1 will t a k e It." Th i s is v e r y much like t h e proceed-

ure of t h e ave rage bar-keeper , who, being asked if t h a t is rye whisky, a f -fec ts t o be covered w i t h confusion, p u t s t h e Bourbon bo t t l e i n to t h e ice u n d e r the coun te r , r a t t l e s it , h a n d s it ou t aga in a n d b e a m s upon t h e cus tomer , who says apprec ia t ive ly , " A h , t h a t ' s r i g h t — a l w a y s g ive m e rye,"

A lady had Issued inv i t a t ions fo r a d inne r pa r ty of t w e l v e ; and on t h e m o r n i n g ol t h e appoin ted day, when c o n f e r r i n g w i t h he r f o o t m a n , she dis-covered tha t one of t h e t w e l v e s i lver shells in wh ich scal loped oysters were to lie served hail been misplaced. Rig-id search for t h e miss ing a r t i c l e h a v i n g proved unava i l ing , t h e lady decided t h a t sooner t han g ive up t h a t par t icu-lar course she wou ld s imply decl ine oys t e i s when they were handed her , and so t h e e leven shel ls were sullicient, i t happened t h a t when the oys ters were s e rved a t d i n n e r t h e hostess was engaged ill a very a n i m a t e d conversa-t ion w i t h one or t w o of her ne ighbors and f o r g e t t i n g her de te rmina t ion , took one of t h e shel ls of oys t e r s and set it before herself . If t b e se rvan t ' s h e a r t fell in cons t e rna t ion a t this, he gave no ex te rna l s ign of i t . but speaking in tones d is t inc t though low. said respect-ful ly : " E x c u s e me, madame , bu t you said I was t o r emind you tha t the doc-tor fo rbade you r e a t i n g oys ters !"

T W O S P L E N D I D V I C T O U I K S .

T h e Republ icans In Ohio h a v e re-deemed the i r promises , and covered t h e m s e l v e s w i t h glory. They went i n to t h e S ta te campaign with excel lent candida tes , upon a p l a t f o r m t h a t com-mended itself to t h e suppor t of intelli-gent , hones t a n d pa t r io t i c ci t izens. F o r many weeks they have conducted a n ea rnes t c ampa ign—one of t h e most e x c i t i n g t h a t tho S t a t e has eve r wit-nessed. They have worked In season and ou t of s eason ; worked w i t h a will, and wi th a d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o m a k e t he i r v ic tory so decis ive t h a t i t would not only secure t he i r own Sta te ' s jHisi-tion in t h e Republicon column, b u t also h a v e a r enova t ing and s t r eng then ing influence upon the Republ ican organi-zat ion everywhere . B u t , s angu ine as t h e Ohio Republ icans have been, they h a v e hard ly da red to expect such a sweep ing vic tory as t h e despa tches now indicate .

They have elected the i r Governor by 17,000 major i ty , and probably secured cont ro l of tho Legis la ture , n o t w i t h -s t a n d i n g t h e g e r r y m a n d e r i n g and "re-d i s t r i c t ing" by which t h e Democra t s had t r ied to legis la te the State perma-nen t ly in to t h e control of the i r politi-cal organiza t ion . T h e vote was a n e n o r m o u s one a n d f r o m every pa r t of tho S t a t e Republ ican gains are repor t -ed. If t h e L e g i s l a t u r e is safe , a Re-publ ican will be elected Uni ted S ta tes Sena to r . I n I o w a t h e campaign has no t been as exci t ing, or t h e s t rugg le as severe. B u t the Republ icans have more t han held t he i r ground, a n d f r o m t h a t S t a t e also w e hea r t h e r e p o r t of " l a rge Republ ican ga ins everywhere . "

T h e Democra t ic leaders and newspa-pers will do t he i r u tmos t t o be l i t t l e t h e influence w h i c h these two splendid Republ ican victor ies will h a v e upon t h e campaign in N e w York . They will a t t e m p t now t o "explain the re-s u l t " by t h r o w i n g responsibil i ty upon t h e " so f t money" fac t ion. B u t t h e is-s u e of t h e fight in Ohio s h o w s t h a t t he r e is to be a n o t h e r "great upr i s ing" of t h e loyal people in the N o r t h e r n States . They see w h a t i m p o r t a n t is-sues are a t s t a k e ; they again ar i se t o do t he i r d u t y in a n " i m p e n d i n g c r i s i s ; " they pu t themse lves under t h e guid-ance of t h e Republ ican party t o aga in s a v e t h e Na t i ona l G o v e r n m e n t T h e y k n o w t h a t the success of t h e Demo-cra t ic par ty will b r ing wi th i t sect ional in to le rance in t h e supremacy of t h e "solid South ," Na t iona l d i s rup t ion , l lnancial d i s t u r b a n c e and d ishonor , and a v i r tua l s u r r e n d e r of w h a t t h e N o r t h supposed i t had secured by t h e d e f e a t of t h e Sou the rn Rebel l ion. T h e n , too, t h e people of the N o r t h see t h a t "good t imes," long coming, a r e now a t h a n d ; bus iness lias recovered i ts p r i s t ine a c t i v i t y ; t rade is c rowd ing channe ls neglected o r disused for many years. Th i s has been b rough t abou t by the firmness of t h e Republ ican A d -min i s t r a t i on , sus t a ined by t h e Repub-l ican pa r ty , in adher ing to a s a f e a n d hones t l lnancial policy. W e repea t , t h e sensible men of t h e N o r t h k n o w this , and they do not intend to repudi-a t e a par ty t h a t has done s i much fo r t hem. A n d now le t t h e campa ign in N e w Y o r k be pushed wi th increased v igor! T h e Empi r e S ta te m u s t fo l low in the lead of Maine and OUio—Buf-falo Commercial.

S L A Y E U Y I t E - E S T A l S L I S U E D

A H V U - E T O PUOKKSSIONAL M E N . — T O

profess iona l men. men of business , and . indeed, all w h o are engaged in pu r su i t s r equ i r ing m o r e or less severe men ta l work, coupled w i t h m o r e or less conl inement , exerc ise is, of course , the coiulilio nine qua win of the recrea-tion t o lie recommended . Th i s fac t is so obvious t h a t 1 need not dwell upon it f u r t h e r t han t o m a k e one remark. T h i s is to w a r n all such jiersons tha t the i r fee l ings a r e no s a f e guide a s to the amoun t ot .nuscu la r exerc ise t h a t is r equ i s i t e fo r m a i n t a i n i n g fu l l and sus ta ined hea l th . By habi tual neglect of sullicient exercise t h e sys tem may, and does, a ccommoda te itself to such n e g l e r t ; so tha t not only may t h e desi re for exerc ise cease t o lie a f a i r measu re of its need, b u t posit ive ex-h a u s t i o n may a t t e n d a much less a m o u n t of exercise t han Is necessary t o long c o n t i n u a n c e of sound hea l th . H o w e v e r s t r o n g and well, therefore , a man may feel n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g his neg lec t of exercise, he ought to re-m e m b e r tha t he is pla) ing a roost dan-gerous game, and t h a t sooner or l a te r h is s ins will find h im ou t—ei ther in t h e f o r m of dysjH-iisia, l iver, kidney, or o t h e r diseases, wh ich so surely c reep u p o n t h e o f fender aga ins t n a t u r e ' s l aw of hea l th . According to Dr. Pa rkes , t h e a m o u n t of exercise t h a t a hea l thy man o u g h t to t a k e w i t h o u t f a t i gue is a t t h e least t h a t which is re-qui red fo r r a i s ing l.io foot- tons pe r d i em. Th i s , in m e r e walking, would , in t h e case of a man of o rd ina ry weight , be represen ted by a walk of be tween e ight a n d n ine miles a long level ground, or one mi le u p a tolera-ble s teep h i l l ; b u t i t is desirable t h a t the requis i te a m o u n t of exercise Should lie obta ined wi thou t t h r o w i n g all t h e work upon one set of muscles . F o r t h i s reason w a l k i n g ought t o be varied w i t h rowing , r iding, a c t i ve games, and. w h e r e pract icable, h u n t i n g or shoot ing , w h i c h , t o those w h o a r e fond of s p o r t c o n s t i t u t e t h e mos t jier-f e c t fo rm of recreative exercise.—rAc N inter ulk Century.

T a k i n g t h e w a l k i n g ma tches i n t o considerat ion. N e w Y o r k should b e •ailed t h e "Ga i t C i ty" b« rMf t« r .

tend to all the cot ton s la tes , unless sonielhiiig hapiieiis to p r e v e n t T h i s serves to explain t h e In tense dovot ion of Uieox-confedeni tes to t h e "pr inc i -ple" of "home rule," They w a n t to be let alone, to t h e end t h a t they may not only depr ive the f r e i d m e n of. their |Hilitical privi leges, but also reduce ilu in to a s t a t e of slavery worse than tha t f rom which they were del ivered in l-oifi. A m i now t h e qurs-tion aiisi-s, wjii iln r there Is a n y way of p u t t i n g a s top to t ins ou t r ageous violution of t h e supreme law of t h e land. T h e Boiirhoiis, wi th one voice, say t he r e is no t . They insis t t h a t a "sovere ign" s t a t e may bid dellance to the law of t h e land wi th en t i re im-p u n i t y ; tha t t h e na t ion h a d no power and no r i g h t to see t h a t i t s will is ex-e c u t e d ; tha ' the s lavery ba rba r i sm, wi th all Its horrors , may be re-estab-lished, and t he r e is no power in t h e na t ion to in te r fe re . T h e B o u r b o n s will llnd themse lves egregiotisly mis-taken . T h e nat ion has decieed t h a t s lavery shall no t ex i s t in any pa r t of A m e r i c a , a n d t h e na t ion will see to it t h a t i ts decree is respected and obeyed. T h e barhiiroiis s lave-dr ivers of Yazoo-land and their poli t ical backe r s and sympathizi-rs may be pe r fec t ly assured of t h a t . In view of the course t h e Y a z o o s a r e p u r s u i n g . i t will no t be su rpr i s ing if the f r eedman leave t h e south by mil l ions, in which case t h e Yazoos will reap t h e na tu ra l f r u i t of the i r b a r b a r i s m in pover ty , desolat ion, and ru in .

I n l Q u l t o u a P e n a l B y a M m a of O a o r g l a a n d

O t b a r B o u l h a r n B ta t aa .

From the Chicago Timea. " A g e n t l e m a n hold ing a p r o m i n e n t

posi t ion In t h e federal service, t h e son of one of t h e most d i s t ingu i shed men of th is coun t ry , " is a u t h o r i t y for t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t "pract ica l ly ( ieorg ia has again become a s lave s t a t e . " T h i s is unques t ionab ly a s t a t e m e n t of fact , a n d t h e f a c t has fo r some t ime been p re t ty well k n o w n in t h e no r the rn s ta les . T h e whi l e s of Georgia have managed to re-establish s lavery t h rough t he i r penal sys tem. T h e i r penal l aws do no t make a d i s t inc t ion be tween t h e races, bu t t he i r mode of execu t ing t h e m does. The laws a r e so f r a m e d t h a t persons convic ted of pe t ty offenses m a y be punished fo r very s h o r t t e r m s or very long te rms , in t h e d iscre t ion of t h e courts . These l aws on t he i r face apply equally to b lacks and whi tes , bu t , as they a r e adminis -tered, they apply very unequa l ly .

I t is very ha rd to conv ic t a w h i t e man , and very easy t o convict a colored man . W h e n a whi t e man is convicted, he ge ts a shor t t e rm , and w h e n a col-o ied m a n is convicted, he ge ts a very loug t e r m . T h e convic ted person may lie k e p t In c o n f i n e m e n t o r he may be " leased" f o r a nomina l s u m to cont rac t ors or p lan te rs . Colored conv ic t s a re a lways "leased," whi le w h i t e convic ts a re n o t except in rare ins tances , and t hen they a r e general ly p e r m i t t e d to escape. O n e w h i t e man w h o had been convicted of m u r d e r was leased, a n d t h e con t rac to r , on lieing l iberal ly paid by t h e m a n ' s re la t ives p e r m i t t e d him t o escape. A colored m a n , w h o may have been convicted of no h igher c r ime t h a n pe t ty larceny, and who may be per fec t ly i n n o c e n t is h u n t e d d o w n wi th blood-hounds, and no t scldoiu s h o t if he a t t e m p t e d t o escape. T h e gua rds rarely fal l to h i t a negro w h o a t t e m p t s to r u n away, b u t t he i r mark m a n s l u p suddenly fal ls t h e m when they come to shoot a t a w h i l e man .

The g e n t l e m a n w h o is a u t h o r i t y for the s t a t emen t t h a t Georgia has I n c o m e a s lave s t a l e says Hist be k n o w s of cases w h e r e colored men h a v e la-en sentenced f o r five or ten years fo r sim-ple pe t ty l a rceny . H e a l so says tha t t h e leas ing sys tem has m a d e "and is mak ing m a n y p lan te r s r i c h ; t h a t the p l an t e r s h a v e m o r e abso lu te control over t h e labor a n d lives of the conv i c t s t h a n they h a d u n d e r the old s lave sys-t em. and he m i g h t add t h a t the v i c t i m s of t h e new s lavery have less secur i ty , because if t hey are kil led t h e p l a n t e r loses n o t h i n g ; t h a t a personage no less d i s t ingu ished t han Sena tor G o r d j n uji-holds t h i s b a r b a r o u s sys tem, a n d has profited by i t ; and tha t t h e Cox-AUston shoot ing a f f a i r g rew out of t h e sys tem and Gordon 's connect ion w i t h i t T h e s tory al iout Gordon is t h a t he secured a numbe t of convicts to w o r k h is plan t a t ion t h r o u g h political in f luence mere-ly, p a y i n g n o t h i n g fo r t h e men . l i e t hen leased t h e p lan ta t ion and t h e con-v ic ts fo r seventy-five bales of co t ton t o Cox. When the a f fa i r became k n o w n in Wash ing ton , Gordon a t -tempted to get o u t of t h e d i s repu tab le business, a n d sen t Al l s ton to Georgia to m a n a g e t h e bus iness for h im, and t h e q u a r r e l and subsequent shoot ing g rew ou t of t h e a t t e m p t to oust Cox f r o m t h e p lan ta t ion .

A s imi la r svs tem exis t s in N o r t h Caro l i sa . a a d i t will undoub twl ly ax

S E C R E T A l t Y E V A R T S ,

An immense Republ ican mass meet-ing was held in N e w York ci ty on T u e s d a y night of last week. A m o n g those on t h e p l a t fo rm were Sena to r Blaine, ex-Senator F e n t o n . T h u r l o w Weed, Gen. McCouk. E d w a r d s Pierre-pout , George G. H u s k i n s and W. W. As tor , Lev i P . Mor ton , Cha i rman , In-t i oduced Secre ta ry Gvar t s , w h o was loudly cheered. Sec re t a ry E v a r t s said t h a t t h e presentc i impaign was occupied wi th S ta te candidates , b u t no Republ i -can should forget t h a t t h e call wh ich b r i n g s us toge the r is only a p re lude to t h e call of next year , when every Republ ican should be set t led in h is m i n d w h a t to do and how to do I t Let us discard th i s new ami t imid not ion of Democra t ic pol i t ic ians t h a t only S ta te Issues are a t s take. Secre-t a ry E v a r t s said t h a t t h e people will see to it t h a t suf f rage , f ree, secure , equal and universa l , wiil be sus ta ined . H e a l luded to t h e late w a r as a n occa-sion when t h e people ma in t a ined t h e su f f r age of t h e coun t ry aga ins t all comers. An al lus ion by t h e speake r to Gen. G r a n t was loudly applauded.

Secretary E v a r t s said the only way to vote, is to vote fo r some one w h o represen t s t h e pa r ty you wish to vo te for . H e t hen eulogized Mr. Cornell aa dese rv ing the su f f r ages of h is pa r ty . He said i t would no t be k n o w n t i l l a f t e r elect ion w h o m Robinson was c a r r y i n g on h is back. If Robinson was elected the n a m e would lie w r i t ten Tilden. If de fea t ed , t hen i t wou ld IK- Pe l ton . E v a r t s said Kelly 's m o t t o is t o " ru le or ru in ." H i s g r i evance seems t o be Gumble ton . In r e f e r r i n g t o Po t t e r , he s a u i : A f t e r the Electo-rial Cummisslou had set t led t h e Presi -dent ia l controversv , t h e P o t t e r Com-m i t t e e sough t to break down all t h a t had been accomplished. I t touched n o t h i n g it did not defile. H e asked w h a t would be t h o u g h t of t h e s ta tes -man w h o would pu t in to the Cons t i tu -t ion t h a t a cer ta in n u m b e r of S t a t e s should be let go ou t of t h e Un ion if they saw lit.

Mr. E v a r t s said t h e Democra t ic policy seems to be to m a k e m o u n t a i n s o u t of mole hil ls and mole hil ls of moun ta ins . H e scouted t h e idea t h a t t he r e was a n y dange r f rom t h e mi l i t a ry a t the polls, and said t he r e are f a r -reachiug, i ierl ious polit ical p ro jec t s of t h e Democra t i c pa r ty t h a t c a n n o t down. He al luded to the action of t h e Democra t s in Congress as a m o n s t r o u s s t a t e of affairs, ami said the firmness of the P r e s i d e n t and t h e sagaci ty of

t h e Republ ican Sena tors carr ied t h e coun t ry th rough t h a t danger . H e sa id t h a t s u b j u g a t e d su f f r age in t h e S o u t h is a dange r not to be overlooked by t h e Amer i can people. Mr. h v a r t s con-cluded by saying it is tho d u l y of e v e r y Amer ican cit izen t o pu t t h e t r u e in-te res t s of the coun t ry in t h e bands of honest s t a t e smen who love l iber ty, a n d w h o will pu r sue r ighteousness .

A f t e r a brief s|>eech by Mr. Bla ine , r idiculimr the apprehens ion of d a n g e r f r o m soldiers a l t h e polls, t h e m e e t i n g a d j o u r n e d .

D i s t r e s s In E u g l u u d .

A cor responden t of t h e L o n d o n Time* wr i t es t h a t t h e occurrence s o ear ly in t h e a u t u m n of in tense d i s t r e s s on no smal l scale in and abou t t h e borde r s of Cleveland is one of t h e f u l l -es t p roofs t h a t could be g iven of t h e deep depress ion in t h e m a n u f a c t u r i n g t rades of the no r th . O n e by one t h e chief t r ades of t h e d i s t r i c t have b e e n adversely affected s ince t h e yea r 1873. T h e du l lness has most ly affected t h e iron rai l t rade , bu t in t u r n it has e x -tended to t h e pig i ron indus t ry , t o i ron sh ip bui ld ing, to coal min ing , a n d na tu ra l ly to t h e sma l l e r bu t i m p o r t a n t subs id iary indus t r i e s dei iendent u p o n these. A t t h e p resen t t ime, so f a r a s c a r e f u l inqui ry can elicit tac ts , t h e r e a r e 80 blas t f u r n a c e s idle out of lil,> in t h e n o r t h e i n d i s t i i c t , and ou t of ^,140 pudd l ing f u r n a c e s a t t a c h e d to t h e rol l ing mil ls a n d fo rges in the d i s t r i c t , 1 .Olio are now ent i re ly idle, wh i l e a por t ion of t h e remainder a re w o i k i n g i r regular ly . It is computed t h a t d u r -ing the last t h r ee years t h e n u m b e r of l>eisons occupied in metal s m e l l i n g a n d manufac iu i i i i g and in the ca r r i age of pr is iucis lias been n d u c e d by 20,000 liersons.

T h e e a r n i n g s of t h e iron m i n e r f e l l f r om 7 shi l l ings jier day in 1873 o n ave rage to unde r 4 shi l l ings a t t h e present t ime . The wages of t h e loca l miner have fa l len «8 per cent , in D u r -ham in t h e last f o u r years , a n d t h e m a n u f a c t u n d iron t r ade puddle r w h o had i:J shi l l ings 3 pence per t on h a s now only 7 bhillinga |>er ton, w h i l e o the r b r a n c h e s of labor have k n o w n col ies |Mindingreduct ions . T h e p a u p e r roll has U-en gieat ly s w o o l e n b y t h o s e who cuiilil find no work, and w h o s e savimrs and possessions have only k e p t the wolf f rom the door u p t o t h e p res -ent t ime . T h e g rea tes t d i s t r e s s is a t Middles bo rough, a t S tock ton a n d a t Dar l ing ton . In D a r l i n g t o n f u n d s h a v e been used in t h e c o n v e y a n c e of t h e un-emploved t o o the r pa r t s of t h e coun t ry , and t h u s t h e chief t o k e n of d i s t ress is in t h e increased n u m b e r of w o r k h o u s e paupers , t h e la rge n u m b e r of e m p t y co l l ages a n d t h e gene ra l poverty w hich is m a r k e d in t h e m a n u f a c i u i i i i g dis-t r i c t I n a l l t h e s e towns, in W e s t Har t l epoo l a n d in several of t h e m i n -ing vi l lages, in Cleveland and S o u t h D u r h a m , t h e r e a r e cases of e x t r e m e pover ty a n d semi-s tarvat ion.

Some gent lemen d in ing a t a t a b l e d 'hote , t h e conversa t ion t u r n e d u p o n oysters , which severa l of t h e c o m p a n y contended s h o w i n g a s a g a c i t y t h a t ar-gued they m u s t h a v e b ra ins . A y o u n g man who had t a k e n a n u n d u l y p romi -nent par t in t h e conve r sa t ion , t o t h e annoyance of a n elder ly g e n t l e m a n , his neiRhbor , t u r n e d to t h e l a t t e r , a n d said, "Do you bel ieve t h a t oys ters have b r a i n s ? " "Cer t a in ly I do, sir." was t h e p r o m p t a n d po in ted reply, - s i n c e t h e y k n o w w h e n t o ' shu t up.' "

L O W E L L J O U R N A L JAS. W. HINK. EDITOR.

l.uMrll. MlrhlK»n. Or lobr r IB. IH;H.

• T i n i c m x .

S|M-Hkcr ItiiiKlfill al*" |Kiii> liis linut t nnilH in Hilrni')1.

J o h n Ki'llcy, whn l Imvc 1 i-vt-r ilmii1

t o yonJ—N. 7'.

AlwnyH look o n t h e o t h e r Hide of tin for t h e nmn tha t owe* you.

November election* next Tucwimy. f l o w i n u r h i l o w e h e i r fur ComellJ

W e hcunl a nmn the o ther day wUh he had l-Vi.O'*". W e kept r ight on work-1 ing j t u t an thoiiKh wed idn ' t hear h im.

Denver luw an Ind ian harlx-r. U'h all

riKhl we . u p p o w , hut a« fo r u* we don ' t „ w i < . k n i ^ want »nr ha i r p.r te .1 with a t omahawk . • n |M> W ( . k n ( i w „ v o u U m , W a n |

There U a mounta in in Nor thCaml ina to U- ca re fu l alxiut t ha t . ••alle<l Chunky (inl. Ho ahead—we can ' t j t h i n k of a n y t h i n g mean enough t o nay. ><•« Vorb.

A man uiiHw* il Hoinetimeit when he ' I ' rol iahh one man ' s est imate of the inakeh a friend of a ctranger; and he renult of the coining ele<-tion in New

I il every t i m e when he niaken H York in ijiiite as good AH anotiirrV. New

it|iliun>.

If you r margin runs out inak«- n check >>n yournand liunk and pnl up aga in .

If you haven' t already got tin- fever. I letter vaccinate.

Wheat has hin up. It Inu. a l*" Inn I down. Klevnfer once more.

Wheat took a d rop ti»i much one ilay Inst Wis-k. Ought to sign t h e pletlge.

An interehting cereul—wheot. Also almirliing—hhunisl nlworhing toixune.

The U)well |iool is next t " Liver|Miol. If wheat makes any advances jus t

I smile you r pn^tient . If your broker sells you mil. nn-ollect

that all llesh is grass and go m a k e n hay stack of him.

When a man gets drop|Hsl on his deal

Fo lk , and Thlnic*. j I.IDBRAT. TERMS TO T R I A L HUB-The sum of the expor t s and imjM>rt!i 8CR1BER8.

' v ' " ' " " " New SulMcriheni to T h e Weekly Post anil Trihune—thla inc lude! any .whose

it goes against the grain. .Slightly.

s t ranger of a f r iend. York is notuhly the great s ta te in the

A Democratic editor savs Hendricks ' Union tha t goes, noliody knows how.

can >H-at Oran t . Of courw ' l an . T h a t 1 u n , i l , l " • v o t , , H , , , ,

i s . w e M i p i x i s e t h e e d i t o r r e f e r s t o f e n c e s , j l a r g e c i t i e s i n t h e s t a t e h o l d a n i m m e n s e

W e l l . t h e n , n o b o d y d i s p u t e s i t . ' " " a ' i n g v o t e w h i c h g e n ' s a s i t h a p p e n s -

, , o ' i » in n i , > i . na tura l lv demiN-rntic. however . The The Rev. Mr. Haul of I'liilndelplna al- • , . . .

. . . . . I -. - i » 'av the men s tand on the checker tended a menager ie and hlowed it in ' . , . . , . . . . . . . . , i I i s i in l now would indicate that t h e Re-ins pulpit as a hnnitMig. In o ther words , „ .

. , . , , • piihlicans a r e going t o elect t he i r t icket, tha t show got a severe shaking up, hv i ' „ . . . ( . a l l l

1 • I If the T a m m a n y defection has been hi-avv enough to lin-ak off a very large

The Hreenbackeni ofOlitopolleil aUmt i v l n n r n t i c vote. Robinson will n m l all « . . « ! votes th is year . They ought to Curtis a n d other put a stop to th is reiteatlng business, i . . . . . . u . . .

I.>..I.I i-. ..n..u-.-i . •• . . I "k inmi l anti-t ornel! Republicans can give him. Mr. A. B. Cornell, how-

ever, is not to IN- Ix-aten in that way. If

No one man should be allowed to vote six o r eight t imes with impuni ty .

Keaily, now. we could say a gissl many hard th ings alxiut those Indians— hut . but we can ' t help t h ink ing all the whi le that—how much lietter i t would have lieen if we hud lieen here flmt.

Wal t W h i t m a n says the best promise in l i tera ture in America is in cer ta in y o u n g men w h o are now coming on the stage. That ' s it; all we are wai t ing fo r is fo r those old fellows to "sit down in f r o n t . "

Some folks were Isim to grumble . W e heard a lady swear, as religiously as she could, t h e o ther day, not be ra iue she pr i rked her linger, but because the m a n u f a c t u r e r didn ' t put t h e |ioint on the o ther end of the needle.

I l seems good to have these longeven-ingw come again . To a nmn w h o loves to Ite at home wi th his family them* long

evening* are a great and constant Joy. indeed. He can play at least fou r games more down town even ' n ight and get home no later than he used to in J u n e .

P i ty tliat Prof. W i s e was not | ieniiit-led to live long enough to go to Missis-sippi nnd m a k e a Imlloon ascension f rom Okolona, accom|ianied by the (•ditor of

the Southern States. It really doean't seem right to end h is mission so sudden-

ly with such a glorious op|Kirtunity ahead .

A student asks in what connect ion should t h e t e n n " la ten t poiHibilities" l»e used. We shuuld say tlmt when a very large, digniiied old hen lays an egg about the s i te of u Winchester car t r idge

and then walks ofT cackling as if a new nat ion liad been born, that t lmt ( latent |svdiibilities) is probably what she's cack-ling over.

H l e u v i l B o o n .

The Ionia S tandard devot in a good deal mure s|iace than is necessary to • h o w why the Joi'HNAl. is an anient suppor ter of Mr. (.'handler. Wi thout heeding t h e S u n d a r d ' s insinuations, which are sharper than a two-edged (•oat-paddle, we rise merely to explain tliat we take Cliandler in ours and the ed i to r of the S tandard takes Ben Hill in his. We take ou r choice and accord h im the name privilege. W h a t a bless-ed Itoon it ia to be allowed to do as we d u m b please, a in ' t i t .

» • «

T h r O l d Kmy H U t r .

Massachusetts will go Republican by a comfor table major i ty , else the |Militi-cal weather report gives falsi' indications. Ben Butler, the irrepressible, will go once more where the wiNslbine tw ine th : a re t reat wh ich h e has liecome MI famil -iar wi th tha t it must liegin lo seem a good deal l ike h o m e t o him. Then it will lie t ime fo r Mr. Butler of Massa-chuse t t s a n d Mr. Corbett of ( I m n d Rapids, and a lew others that migh t lie named, to ge t n p a new | iarty —one t h a t can do Miinething fo r them.

That hytriu.

we can rend the signs aright Oeo. Will iam Curt is doesn't control votes enough in that s t a t e to-day t o elect or defea t any man. unless the vote is so near ly even as to ns ju i rv an exact count to de tenn i in the result . We predict Comell ' s elec-tion by 'iO.OOO to W.OOO votes, provided,

that New York city and other cities do not poll too many votes according to their vot ing |iopulation.

Koufh 11.

We commend the following sensible article f r o m the Lansing Republican to the carefu l ronsiderat ion of | inrents and pupils:

It is a great mistake to hold out to pu pils the promise that cum|iarat ive idle-ness or genteel employment will Is- the rewnnl of diligent s tudy and advanced scholarship. Rather should lalmr. prof-itable nnd intelligent, but still Inlsir In presentisl ns a reward for good conduct in school. We need missionaries to preach the gosjiel of t r u t h and tem|ier-ance and . not less is ou r need of aims-ties to prench the gospel of hard work .

It is In hard work, not idleness, tliat happiness is found; and it is very i>t rung that tenchetx fail to impress th is t ru th on t h e minds of their pupils, but hold up to them false pictures of a life of idh ness.

Parents a re as silly and misleading as teachers in th is mat ter . " I w a n t him to stay in school so that he will not have to dig. as hiy fa the r 1ms to!" cries t h e misguided a n d misguiding m o t h e r , little k n o w i n g that such tulk dinned in-to the Imy's ears tends to make of him a

a man as iniicli infer ior to his honest , hard-working fa the r as il is | io»ible to imagine; a n d the teacher listens t o a n d humors such conceit, instead of advis ing the w o m a n to set her Imy to han imer ing or digging. Iieside his fa ther . No Isiy

who g m d u a t e s f rom the high school

should fai l to learn a trade, if he has a Uste for mechanics. His term of school-ing is the liest poMlhle preparat ion for such a course, and in the shop his edu-cation will tell much more t han it would liehind a counter o r over a ledger.

Let us preach the lieauty and potency of honest , Imnl. munual lalmr for a decade and see w h a t will come of it.

Our system will not lie perfect till we luive facilities for t u rn ing the ac t iv i ty of chi ldren into regular und legi t imule channels, nor will ou r code of e thics be complete till the vir tue of hard work is made the axis of our system. Then true motive and rational effort rad ia te

f rom the center and happineiw a n d pros-|ierity line the iM'riphery.

To t 'Nrnirn.

The Census Slllierintendent desires the Jnt'KNAl. to inform t h e fa rming public thai the agrieiil turul schedule annexed to the Act of I MO. which is also m a d e a | « r t of the Act of March ;i. 1*711. provid-ing for the tenth census. re<|niivs a re-

l»irt of the chief productions of agf icnl -

imj of New l l r lenns amount t o nearlv iVHi, niiO.UOn,

An Ulster coun ty N- Y „ man has jua t l i m i picking ri|ie s l rnwl ier r i i t f rom his

> v i n e s .

The Allianv Journal is r ight . "Al l Iiuiet on t h e Potomac." was a work bv ( • rant .

The i insluct of sowing t w o Imiihels of buckuhea l in Clearlleld. Pa., was 109 bushels.

Kourteeii "cowlsiyn" in Texas had a light alsmt Home grass. Twelve of them were killed.

The export of provisions cont inues to lie imnienm>. not coun t ing missionaries to the cannilial countries.

Eighty thousand six hundred and fifty-six lu r re l s of rosin were recently ship|M-d f rom Savannah t o Liverpool.

There is a Imom in pe t ro leum at Pitts-burgei | i ial in exci tement to a n y of t h e recent movements in iron, wheal and stocks.

" I f you do not want t o In- roblied of vour good name ." says t h e Minneap|si l i i Tribune, "don ' t have it pr inted on you r umbrella.*'

The New York elevated railroad com-panies claim tha t they have added | | 0 0 . -OflO.INMI to t h e taxable value of the pro|i-er ty of New York city.

The Gouvernuer Herald says: " I n ou r Hammond i t ems instead of Miss H. Oregor hod he r collar Imne broken." read " t h e lady had her cel lar broken in-to . "

Peach In i -s a le in bloswun in Ken-tucky. and a market w o m a n near New-imrt in that state, wild a bushel of s traw-berrieN in Cincinnat i lost week and has a large supply nearly ri|ie.

The Lyons silk market is re|Nirted in a discouraging condition, and Chinese raw silks at the 1 .west point ever reach-ed. owing in a gn-at measure to the re-|»irts of a very large c rop th is year.

"No t more than lifteen aeronauts have lost their liven dur ing t h e last hundred years . " One m a n in Ken tucky who fell •even hundred feet glanced on a tn-e. and still lives. He is u l i t t le rheunuitic a t times.

There is a gn-at ileal of tulk alsiut the I big corn c m p of this yea r in the west .

But don't you worry a l sn i l an over sup-ply. W h a t t h e four-legged hogs don't chew up. the two-legged ones will gulp it down.

Scene—Recitation nioiii in natural history. Instructor—Mr. X. . have you ever put you r head down on any one's breaat and listened to the hear tbeata as H u x l e r descrilies them? Mr. X. (blush ing)—Yes. s i r .

A t r amp was arrested a t TVoy in com-pany with a girl aged 12 o r 18. whom he had induced t o leave he r home and t r a m p with him, pnnu i s ing to mar ry her when she liecame old enough . The girl had walked :t0 mile* wi th him t h e day previous.

In Austrolia salad oil is commonly used as an ant idote for s t rvchn ine pois-oning. and is found to w o r k very satia-factorily. A good dose—half a Imttle— if adminis tens l even one o r two honra a f t e r the poison is swal lowed, proves an effectual r un - .

Some weeks ago a l i t t le girl in De« Moines swallowed a small piece of t in . Since then t h e t in him worked u p under her ear. descended to her j a w . and the o ther day was taken out f r o m under her tongue. The little one has suffered in tensely, but is now all r ight .

A Turbine water-wheel of fortv-horse

Ciwer. at New Edinburg . Out. , has •en stopjied by eels for t h e second t ime

th is season. One of t h e eels taken out n i e a s u m l t h r ee feet and e ight inches in length, and w a s nine inches in circum-ference. The blockade was jierfect.

The MSS.of t h e specch which Abraham Lincoln made a t Indianapolis on his way to Washington In Kebmary , 1H81, and which gave t h e first public expression of his in tent ions in reganl to the seced-ed statea. is a ls iut to be p n n e n t a l to the public l ibrary of tliat wes tern ci ty.

The I .HI Tegas. New Mexico. Gazet te says that t h e old fashioned wav of t r amping out grain wi th horses or ' ca t -t le still pn-vnils there. Goa t s an- pnim-ed into service also. At t h i s t ime of the yea r may lie seen a l ine of animals t ramping round and round a pule like so many contes tants fo r the Astlev lielt.

A live f m g was found in t h e center of a solid stone, ipiarriiil ou t a t the state prison last week, in Canton. He was in a l i t t le round cavity t h r ee inches in di-amete r . H e was a good sizi-d f rog, and was a little l ighter than t h e natural col-or. When his cell was broken into he blinki-d and s h u t his eves, Iving flat ou his belly, as if s tunned. A / t e r w a n l s he roused up and jum|ied a l smt a little, but died in a few minutes .

Daily Tr iweek ly

names have not iieen o n its niail l ists wi th in a vear—will lie received u p t o J a n u a r y ist for 83 cents fo r th ree montlis . Thousands have nln-ady availed them-selves of th is ndvuntageous offer. Trv it!

A P L O W FOR NOTHING. To any person w h o will get u p a c l u b

of 14 new subscrilient for the weekly and t end $81 wi th the list of their nnnira or of six New subaor iben for the tri-weekly nnd send wi th t h e list $30, a n Oliver or Bement chilled plow W O R T H FOURTEEN DOLLARS will be given. This applies only to new suliscrilierH.and the plows given an" in all respect* lirst-cluss,

G E N E R A L TERMS. Pe r Six Three

anni i in . mon ths , m o n t h s $10 IK) $5 00 f i 30

fi 00 2 50 1 25 Weekly I .V) 7ft 40 Weekly, in c lu lwof 10 $1 40 pur a n n u m .

All postage pre-|iaid. Specimen cop-ies free. Remi t tances may lie sent a t ou r risk by d r a f t s on Detroit banks, nion-ey-orders," o r in regis tered letters.

Eight hundred dollars in pn>miums t o agents, in addit ion to liberal t e rms t o canvassers. Send for agents" circulars, siiecimen copies, etc. Address

T H E POST A N D T R I B U N E . .Detroit.

| 0 > V I : I . L N A T I O N A L H A N K .

Of LOWELL, MICHIGAN.

C A P I T A L - - fV i 000. S U R P L U S . - - - f i l l ooo:

D I H K C T O R H ;

W , W . H A T C H , E . J . B O O T H .

N . A . S T O N E , C . R . H I S K ,

A . S . S T A N N A H K . M . N . H I N K ,

C . T . W o o n i s o , E . R . C R A W ,

C , O . S T O S K .

C. T . W O O D I X O , I 'KKS, K. J . U O O T H , V. P R E S .

K. A. S f X I l E B I J X , C A S H I K R .

The Grand Rapids Post agni-s with ! ture " d u r i n g the yearended J u n e I . " us as to the mer i ts of the townsh ip su- Now. t h e n - U no distinct agr icul tural | i e r in tendent sys tem. It says t h e town-1 .•••ar which ends on t h e llrst of J u n e , and sh ip system of school inspection works i Hiere is nu n-a»iiii loln-lieve tliat t h e sta-tu a cl iarm. The ins|s-ctoni a re a lways j of agr icu l ture f n u n IKVi to 1H7II. chosen for their Illness and the i r works | r , ' l . ' " r d to many of the princi|ml pro-do fre<|uently show it. One of them in | duels , embraced |mrtions of two differ-

O t t a w a county t h e o ther d a ) asked a ! inasmuch as t h e enumeni t ion leai her he wus exaininii ig to " U n c r i b e j was p m t n u t i l l thniugh three, fou r , and the bat t le of Valley Forge. ' When t h e even live nuiulhs. teacher said he wasn' t gmsl al ilesi'riie By the Act appn i t ed l l an ' h :t, IHjW. it

The Allegan Journa l a n d several o ther re

s i andan l liearer in IHHO. Nine ilundreil

Allegu exchanges have announced a preference for Si-naUir Chandler as t h e Republican

and ninety-nine out of every I.IKK) Mich-igan Republicans would t h r o w up the i r ha t s to »ee "Old Zarh" nomina ted , and then all of t h e m would t a k e off their coats, mil u p their sleeves, and work for his election. He is able, experienced, t rue , honest a n d stmng.—LnnsiMp }{r-publiraii.

FOR 1880, D e t r o i t

T H E

I ' o s t ii T r i l i i n i e .

lion Inn he lielievtsl (hat light Man U -

lween the Amerii-itns and t h e e lements and the Americans won such a glor ious victory tliat there i . tolerably good weather there t u rn . Ite m eivisl U eer-t i f l ca tea t once in which all |iriiile.| Honls are N|ielle<t correctly.

IMWiN-rallr i Kuoiiriii.

Tlie U n k r u p t c y r i rcul . t r ol U. ( j . | n in A Co. for tlx* th in l i |uar ter ol |N;U af-lonls gra t i fy ing evhleniv of the steady

ia pruvtded tliat the t en th census shall taken and compleleil dur ing tin

mon th of June , IHNI, This provision greatly ns luces the lub i l i l \ to error w hich ho* lieen noted.

A» the enumera t ion niiiimenci-s on t ie lltsi of J u n e nnd cliso-s on or Is-fore tin ihir t ieth. all tlie cro|is which are ga the r •si oiii'i* a year will fall pret ty clear ly on one side or the other of t l ied iv id ing lim

Tlius lite xi t toi i i m p n-ported in the ensiis will Is- lliat ol IN^M. g s l h e m l in

g r o w t h of tii in proa|H-rity nnd Hie fall of tliat yenr; while the wool c l i | llf file tuiliil l.i.Hik ii.w.n M.I.I..I. «l... I.... I I i.r " u .h.I u'lil lu. r . I of t h e solid Imsis u|Min which t h e Inisi-

ness ol tin- country , now ex | s ind ing at a treinendious rule. sUials . The n u m b e r

of fa i lure , in the tlrst nine m o n t h s of IM7H, were h.HTm, with liabilities of | I 2 7 . .

2 l l . l8 t t . For the r o m n i s i n d i n g |ieriod th i s yea r the figures wen- respectively •"'..ttO and ^**1,0*i I ,Ulo, showing a dec ream-of three-eights in numls-r und of one-half in a m o u n t . — / M m i f A'nrs.

This parugniph attordx a s u b j . c t for g r a t i f y i n g contemplat ion to the most of I the American people, but we opine tliat

or isil c rop" H ill Is- that of the spr ing of |MHO—except in port ions of California and Texas, where both a fall and spring clip an- secured.

For cer ta in of (lie p n s l u c l i n n . of ug r icul ture. however, there is no harvest

in t h e usual sense of tha t term: but the pns luc t is gathered week by week, o r

day by day . as it matun-s—milk, butter, cheeiie. mea t fall into th is class.

In view of tlie rei |uireinents of the luw. ami of the great impor tance of ai

u ra te statist ical in fonna t ion re la t ive to il will lie very poor reading to t h e green-1 agr icu l tu re , it is deemed t o be highly de-

l a c k e r who wus misled by tin- seductive i sirable t lmt f a n n e r s should prepare talk of Sam. Cary . w h o said in this c i ty 1 themselves iu advance to give the infor-

last year that prosperi ty would not re- mation wi th pnimptnenii und accuracy , t u r n until tlie policy of resumpt ion was it is urgent ly recommended, there fore , wlpe<l out and a liberal increase of cur- that agr icul tural j ou rna l s and the ofli-rency was made. Tlie present revival ! cers of agr icul tural Kucietiea and c lubs

of t r ade is a cl inching n-futal to every give publicity to th is announcenie i i t . o n e o f Cary'Bs|ieciou*argunie/ils.-w/oWii/ ' a n d t lmt al l persoiis engageil in ogri i ul-

Staiidard (Drm.) turn w h o slioll receive th i s c i rcular , o r And t h e Ionia Standard, il <|uestioiied. j see it In pub lk-pr in t , make notes fn im

would go f u r t h e r a n d even admit tliat i t ime to t ime of tlnM|UUiitities and values

t h e present admin i s t ra t ion is Republi of their several crops g a t h e r u l . ami the

c a n a m i t l ia t i t U possible f o r t h e coun- n u m b e r of a c r e s of l ands p lan ted , iu order t ry to prosper w i t h o u t a c h a n g e . In i H u t their s ta tements , when m a d e to thu th is it differs fn>m UU lOOtbs of Demo- enumeratoni . may Is- of the highest era tic papers. poadble value. |

T U E G R E A T • { e p u l i H e i i l i P a p e r o l ' M i e l i i g u u .

The year I ^ I will Is- marked by one •f t h e most im|s i r tant | s i l i t i ca l ' enm-

isiigns in the history of th is reimblic. In il Re|iublicanism will Is* charged wi th the c l iampionship of llnancial soundness and honor, nnd w i t h the de-fence uf the ca rd ina l d<s'trlnes of Eoual I t ights and Nntloiml h m i r e m a c y . r u -der u l ianner t h u s insi rils-d it will, with the spirit of '01. n-sist n-pudiution, liat-ism. se«-tional uggression. shot-gun nile, conspiracies nguinst the in tegr i ty of the Udlot-lsix. and disloyal as endency in all : t s forms. In this ini|s>rtunt Uittle Ib-publicanism must n-ly n | s in the press f o r t h e niisit ellicient se rv ice t o i ts cause und there is n o more cer ta in way t o " o r -gunixe vii ' tory" than by insuring the circubition a m o n g tbe voters, nou nnd constant ly , of n sound |silitlcnl lltera-tun- .

T h e D K T K O I T P O S T A M I T I I I U I N K h a s

a n establislnil reputat ion a s u vigorous und able Republican journa l , which has f o r yea rs uplield the causes o fgenu ine ly free inst i tut ions and of rational linance.

H , G. M c W i l l i a m s . BOOK - S E L L E R and STATIONER.

IHIAI.KK IN School, Blank and Mis<-ellanisms Books,

Fine S ta t ionery . Notions Ac. P. O. Building. Lowell. Mich.,

T O N S O R I A L F R A N K H O W A R D h a s o p e n e d a BARBF.R

SHOP in t h e Hux ley b u i l a i n g a n d n-spect-fu l ly announces t h a t he is pn-imnsl to do all tonsorial work in t h e most satis-factory manne r . A trial will convince the public tliat he undera tands the busi-ness thonmgld)-. ( l ive h im u call.

Call and s e e t h e W h i t e nnd New H o m e sewing mnchines . Is-fon* buy ing any other . At Althena, Cor. Store. Tra in ' s Block.

PROBATE OKDEK,—8Ute of Mlchlmui. tViun-I ly of Krul, •«. At n arsslunor III). I'mhsle lourt fur Hie countv of Kent, hulilrn si tin- I'm-

on Wed

iinr tlmiiunii ri)tht' liumlnsl MIII sevrntv-ul Present i -i n i . K Perkins. Jmlp- of Pro!

L O W E L L M A R K E T S .

Correc ted on Tuesday of each week by J O H N G I L E S & CO.,

WHOLKftALK AXn RKTAII. 11 Hi KK IIS.

Beans per bu 70c (ft 1,00 Bran per t on $12.00 Chceie pe r lb . . . . 14 Calf ak in ' , dry 12c,

i . u g reen tic (»/) 10c. K g g s p r d o z !4 f . F lour p r cwt | : i .3. t . Hay p r ton $0.00 0 12.00 Hidc i , d iy ,0c (9 10c,

" g reen 0c. Lard p r It* <& OR O a t i p r bu 40?.

Po ta toes p r bu. :U) c ts . Ta l low Sheep pe l l s 10 to 75. Whea t e x t w h i l c . .11,20 per bushel . CloTcrSeed ft. 00 T i m o t h y seed 2,00. Honey whi te cap . . .10 to II

Do e x t r a c t e d . 10 c. Winter a p p l e s . . . . : I 0 cts per. bush. Bnttcr , f resh 13 (0) 14c.

• • s u m m e r packed 6 t o ISJc. Corn, old ftOc per bush.

" new 20c per banket Pal l spples, nominal 10 t o 23. Turn ips 20 & .23c a bush . Hutu Bsga 23c. " Hickory Nuts per bush 40c. W a l n u t s " " 40c. But te rnuts " " 30c,

P R O B A T E O R D E R — M a t e of M k h l K s n , C o u n l y nf Ki-nt . x . A l s M-ssJon uf t l i e P r o h s l e

I W i l t f o r I l ie C o u n t y uf K e n l , ho l i l en s t I b e P r o h a t e n f n e r . In t h e c i t y of ( I r s m l Raiilil*. o n Mon-d s y . t h e twenty-MsNini) d a y of S e p t e m b e r . In t h e m r "n* - I b o i u s n d e iKhl h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y

P r e s e n t — C ^ r u s E P e r k i n s . J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . In Uie m a u e r of t h e e s u t e of E d m o n d C s r r l e i

l e c e a s e d . O n r r a d l n g a n d l l l lni t Uie p e t i t i o n , d u l y Trrif le .1

o f J u l i a A n n C a r r i e r , w i d o w of u l d d e c r a « s l . p r a y t n a a m o n g o t h e r t h i n g * t h a t t h e I n s t r u m e n t

l n " l 1 * C o u r t p u r p o r t i n g t o b e i i a w a l ' a o d " t e i t I m i r n U t n > ^ f , ' l I J l d , , d f I S r a l ^ m a y lie a i l r a l t t e i l t o u m b a t i . a m i l h a l t h e e i r i r lie a i l m l t t e i l t o p m h a l e a n d t h a t c-ution t h e r r o f a n d a d n U n l j l r a l l o n of s a i d e s u t e - " • r l - - <9 h e r , s h e b e i n g t h e K s e c u l r l * in so ld wi l l n a m e d .

T h e r e u | s i n It la o r d e r r . 1 t h a i M o n d a y , t h e t w r n l leUi d a y of O c t o b e r n e x t , a t t e n o ' c l o c k In UM f o r e n o o n , b e a m i g n r . 1 f o r t h e h e a r i n g of " " I p e t i t i o n a n d t h a t t h e b e t r a a l l aw o f l a i d d e c e a s e d a n d al l o t h e r p e r s o n s I n t e r e s t e d In s a i d r«~ t a l e , a r e r e < | u l m l t o a p p e a r a l a s m a l o n o f t a l d c o u r t , t h e n t o l ie h o l d e n a l t h e P r o b a t e o f f l t r In i b e d l y of O r s a d R a p i d s . In sal.I c o u n t y , a m i s h o w c a i i a e . l f a n y t h e r e be , w h y t h e p r a y e r o f t b e p e -t i t l . > n e r i h o a l d n o t b e g r a n t e d . A n d It la f u r t h e r

p e n t u n s I n t e r e s t e d In M b t e n l a l e , of t h e p e n d e n c y . " i n g t h e r n o f , IIT c a u s

u lie p u h l l s l u s l In t h e — — ; - . . . - w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d d r c u -U t l i y j In s a i d c o u n t y of K e n l t h r e e s u c r e s s l t e

of sa id p e t i t i o n , a n d t h e h e a r i n g t h e r e o f , b y a Ing a c o p y of l i d s o r d e r t o b e p u b l l a h e d in I x i v o j . J u r s j t A L . a new

w e e k s , p r e v i o u s t o sa id d a y o f h r a i i n g . C V R l ' S E. P K K K I K H . IA t r u e c o n y . ]

Charles KHI STIS, R e g i s t e r .

j u d g e of P n i h a i e . I 4w8

p R D B A T K O R D E R . - s t a l e of M i c h i g a n ; C o u n t y I of K e n t . — a s . A t a s e s s i o n of t h e P r o b a t e

. !m . 1 " f n , J ' n , K * • n , • b o , d ' " »« ' h e I ' ro-- ' ' ' n V T - ' n ' h e C i t y o f ( I r a n d K a p h l s . o n

• i r o n . I h ' Z " I I ^ P ^ u i h e r , In t h e

n i n e P r e s e n t - C y n i s E , I V r k l n s . J u d g e of P r u l i a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t b e e s t a t e of WTIIlam H , H a m

l ing , d e c e a s e d . H a t i n g h e n - t o f n r e r e a d a n d Hied t h e p e t l U o n

d u l ) ( e H l I n l uf f r a n k M. H a m l l n g . s o n of s a i d

n n s l a y , t h e n f l e e n t b d a y nf IK-lol ier , in I b e y e a r " " " •"" Tidred a n d s e t *

. . r k l n s . J u d g e I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e of J a i m - s M c l l i a r

•lilue. Iiate.

mid. dnvaseil. On i v a d l i i g a n d f i l ing t h e Hna l a c c o u n t d u l y

r e r l l l r d of M a r t i n A. H o l c w n b , e x r e n t o r of t b e lairt wi l l a n d t e s t a m e n t of s a i d d e c e a s e d

T h e r e u p o n It Is o r d e r e d t l i a t M o n d a y t h e t e n t h d a y o f N o T e m b e r n e z t . a l t e n o ' c l o c k I n t h e f o r e -n o o n . b e a s s i g n e d f o r t h e h e a r i n g o f s a i d a i -coi in t a n d t h a t t h r h e i r s a t l aw uf . s a i d d e c e a s e d , a u d al l o t h e r p e r s o n s I n t e r e s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e , a n - r e • lu l r ed t o a p p e a r a t a s e s s i o n of sal . I c o u r t , thi-n t o b e h o l d e n a t t h e P r o b a t e o f f i c e . In t h e d l y of t l r s n d R a n l d s . In s a i d c o u n t y , a n d s lum- c a u s e . If a n y t h e r e lie, w h y t h e s a i l a c c o u n t s h o u l d no t lie

A m i It la f u r t b e r o n l e r e d , t l m t s a i d e x e c u t o r g l>e mil Ice t o t h e |> r r«ons l n t e r e s t e . 1 In s a i d es-t a t e , of t h e | i e u d r n c y o f s a i d a c c o u n t a n d t h e h i - a r l n g t h e r e . i f b y c a u s i n g a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r l o Is- p u b l i s h e d In I b e L o w s u . J i i c s s s u a n e w s -p s | s - r | i r l a l t < l a n d c i r c u l a t i n g In s a i d c o u n t y o f K n i t t h r e e s n c c e s s l r e w r e k s i i r e t l o u s t o s a i l i l av of h e a r l n r .

C V R U H E . P E R K I V H , J u d g e uf I ' n i b a t e A t r u e c o p y . CMISLKS HUI STSS, R e g i s t e r

ITwS

. ' V . . , j . . I . S I I I U I I K , NUN 0 [ SAI. I d e i v a s w l , p r a y i n g t l i a t t h i s c o u r t will a d j u d i c a t e a n d d e t e r m i n e w h o w e r e a l h i s d e a t h t h e l e g a l h e i r s a n d r n t l t l v d l o I n h e r i t h i s r e a l e s t a t e

T h e r e u p o n R |> o r d e r e d , t h a t T h u r s d a y t h e n i n t h d s y of O c t o b e r n e x t , a t t e n o ' c l o c k In t h e f o r e n u o n . Is- a s s i g n e d f o r t h e h e a r i n g of s a i d | i e U l i o n . a n d t l m t t h e he i r* s t l a w o f a a l d d e c e a s -e d , a n d al l o t h e r l i e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in s a i d e s t a t e , a n - r e q t U r e d t o a p p e a r a t a s e s s i o n of a a l d c o u r t , t h e n t o IM- h o l d e n a t t h e P r o b a t e o f f i c e . In t h e c i t y of i l r a n d K a p i d s , in s a i d c o u n t y , a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n y t h e r e l ie. w h y t h e p r a y e r of t h e p e M t i o n e r s h o u l d n u t b e g r a n t e d . A n d II la f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t s a i d p e t i t i o n e r g i v e n o t i c e t o l K l - e r s o n s I n t e r M t a d In sa id e s t a t e , of t b e i i e n d e n c y rn l ^ t l U r a ' . a n d t h e h e a r i n g t h e r e o f b y c a u s i n g a c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r t o ' l * p u b i u h W f t n ^ t h e

u. J o e - — n g In s —

w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o sak l d a y o f h e a n u g C Y R U H E . I ' K l t K I N H .

U l W g u . . ., c u b i t l n g in s a i d c o u n t y

e e k s p r e v i o u s t o sak l I IA t r u e c o p y , i C B A S U S S H I S T S S .

Ret r l s t e r .

SKAU a n e w s p a j i e r iiriiile.1 a n d d r of K e n t , t l i i e " s m x - n w l v e

J m l g e . I l* roba te . I * w l

• g i v e n MO R T t J A t J E H A L E ; — N o t i c e Is h e r e b y , t h a t d e f a u l t h a v i n g b e e n m a d e In t h e con -

n i o o n s uf a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e w h e r e b y I b e p o w e r of s a l e t h e r r l n h a s b e c o m e u p e r i u l v e . H a l l m o r t g a g e m s d e a n d e x e c u t e d b y W i l l i a m F . W l l k l n s . a n d L a u r a M. W i l k l n a . hbt w i f e of C a l e d o n i a . K e n t C o u n t y , in Uie M a t e of M i c h i g a n , p a r t i e s of t h e f i r s t p a r t t h e r e i n t o N e l l i e 0 . H l i a t t u c k of ( i r a n d R s p l d s , in s a i d c o u n t y a n d M a l e , b e a r i n g d a l e t h e t w e n t y - H f t h d a y of O c t o b e r . In t h e y r a r o f o u r L o r d , o n e t h o u s a n d e i g h t h u n d r e d a n d s e e s n l y - f l v e , a n d r e c o r d n t In i h e of f ice of t h e R e g i s t e r of D e e d s , f o r t h e C o u n t y o f K e n t . In t h e M a t e of M i c h i g a n , o n t h e 80th i l a y of N o v e m b e r . A. D. 1*75, a t 11 I I o ' c l o c k A. M. In U b e r i f , ol m o r t g a g n i o n p a g e s SIS, SS), a n d W . Raid m o r t g a g e w a s d u l y a s s l g j i e d b y s a i d N e l l i e Jl. S h s t -t u c k t o o n e c e r t a i n M a r y ( J u r a l ) , o f t h e t o w n -s h i p o f L o w e l l , c o u n t y o f K e n t , a n d H l a t e o f M i c h i g a n , o n t h e f o u r t h d a y o f A p r i l . A, D. PCil. w h i c h a s s i g n m e n t w a a r e c o n l e d in t h e o f f i c e uf t h r R e g i s t e r of D e e d s f o r K e n t C o u n t y H t a t e of M i c h i g a n , o n t h e 4 t h d a y of A p r i l A D, I"70. In L i b e r N , of m o r t g a g e s o n — ' t h e r — H a l d HAM Mftiy t o w n s h i p u f L o w e l l . K e n t C o u n t y , l i i c h l i t a n t h e t w e n t r - f o u r t h d a y o f J a n u a r y , A . D. w h i c h a s s i g n m e n t w a s r e c o r d e d In t h e offic- . . . t h e J t e g l s l e r o f D j j l s f o r safal C o u n t j f o f K e n t .

K " — n o t k * t h e — . . . . . .

h u n d r e d a n d j d i t y - o n r d o l l s r s s n d e i g h t y - f i m r

•4, uf m o r t g s g f a o n u s g e a v . a n d f u r -d m o r t g a g e w a s d u l y s s a l g n e d . by t b e ' W i l l i a m P u r p l e , of s a i d

. . . — . uf U i w e l l . K e n t C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , o n lie t w e n t v - f o u r t h d a y of J a n u a r y , A. It. 1*77. b l o h a a d g i i m e n t w a a r e c o r d e d In t h e o f f i c e of

T f n . -ds f o r sal i l C o u n t y of K e n l . i v of J a n u a r y A . D. 1*7.. a l u 1-4 In U b e r W. of M o r t g a g e s o u | i a g e

c h m o r t g a g e t h e r e Is c l a l i i i rd t o b e

t l i e C t h d a o ' c l o c k A. M. i , 441, u i s w w h i c h m o r t g a g e d u e a l t h e i l a t e uf t h i s t l i e s u m o f f o u r

c e i i t s a a p r i n c i p a l e l u d i n g t h e s u m o

- — - I n t e r e s t t h e n - i n . a n d in of f o r t y - f o u r d o l l a r ? a n d e i g h t y -

f o u r c e n t s f o r i n s u r a u o e a n d t a x e s f o r t l ie y e a r A. D. 1*77. a n d A. D. IB!*, w h i c h a m o u n t s f o r in su r a n e e a n d U X M w e r e | s t l d by t h e s a i l W i l l i a m P u r p l e , t h e r e h a v i n g b e e n d e f a u l l m a i i r in t l i e i i a y m e n t of t h e s a m e b y s a i l r n o r t g s g o n s w o r d i ng t o t l i e covecxants In s a i l m o r i g a g e w r i t t e n , a u d a l s o no t s o i n c l u d e d In s a k l p r i n c i p a l a m i i n t e r es t a n a t t o r n e y f e e of n f t y d o l l a r s , s t i p u l a t e d In sa id m o r t g a g e In c a s e a n y p r o c e e d i n g s a r e t a k e n Iu f . i m luse s a i d m o r t g a g e In a n y m a n n e r p r o i l i r d by la> A w l n o s u i t o r p n i c e r d l n g a t U s

i |u i ly i . a v l a g b e e n t a k e n l o c o l l e c t o r r e e r I h e m o n e y s s n - u r e d b y s a i d m u r t n g e . n . w b y I h ' n o t e r l i e n by s a i l W i l l i a m K W l l k l n s , a n d l a u r a M. W l l k l n s . dast-ril ieil in a n d a c i - o m | s u i y

. — f t o r a n y p a r t t h e r r o f J r 'DRK. n o t i c e Is h e n - b y g i v e n f t h e p o w e r of s a l e In s a i l m o r t a n d of I l ie s t a t u t e Iu s u c h c a s e

d e d . s a k l m o r t g a g v • l l l l « - f .we uf I I * l a n d dt-sc-ri lssl t l i e re in a n d

r u n f r l d a v t h e f o u r t e e n t h i l ay of

- ._ J...1IHUI. nul l | | IIIUI f o r y e a n upheld the causes of Keiiuinely fn-c iustitutioiiN and of mt ioual linance. It i* also a thoniUKh llewMpa|M*r. |ierfect-ly e<|ui|i|sil a n d coniplete in all its de-(HirtiiienlM. w i t h iarKe resotm-i-s, a Kn-at and Krowinx circulation, a n d a system uf news-KatheriiiK which covers tlie en-t i re t idd , local, state, Kenernl and for-eign. No |ia|icr lias i i|uuli-<l it in rapid Krowlh in t h e public contldencs. I ts weekly is the larp-st publisbetl in Ihe s ta te , and does not yield t o a n y rival in interest and in value Ui its readers.

During 1W0 i ts news will IN* kept fresh and accurate , its connnercial n- |s ir ts fu l l und t rus twor thy , its niiscellaneous selections abundan t and enter ta in ing , its tone |Mire and elevating, and its Ib--uublicanisnt sound and vigorous. New /ea tures will Is* constantlT mldetl, and thiwe which have ulreu<lylN-en establish-ed will I s ' en l a rged und u n p r o v o l . Ca re will lie exercised to see t h a t all Michi-

irut s a s l m o r t g a g e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f N O W T H K R E r O R E . n o t i c e Is h e r e b y g t v e n

t h a i by f l i t l ie of t h e p o w e r of s a l e in s a i l m o r t g a g e c o n t a i n e d , a n d of I b e s t a t u t r III s u c h c a s e m a d r a n d l i n i t i d r d . — • -I - j .aed by a s a l e f o r t h a t i s i r t s jM- o n F r V l a r t h e f o u r t e e n t h i l ay of N o v e m b e r i5i-»t A. Il, E i g h t e e n b u m t m l a n d V i e n t y n ine , a t t e n o ' c l o c k In t h e f o r e r s s s i of s a i d d a y .at I h e wes t e n t r a n c e of t h e Clrvli l l t ^ i u r t I t i s m i s . c s i r i b b s - k . s o c a l l e d . In l l i e c l l ) of U r a m l R a p i d s . Kent C o u n t y . HtaU- nf M i c h i g a n , t h a t b e I n g t h e iHillding o r p l a c e a h e r e I h e C i r c u i t C.Mirt f u r I h e C . s i n t t of K m t Is b . i l . l en . t l i e l a n d d e s c r i b e d In m n m o r t g a g e o r • » n i i s - b tlM-reof a s m a y b e m s - e s a a r ) t o s a t i s f y s a k l d e b t , I n u - r r . ! I b r r e o n . sa id a t t o r n e y s f e e a m l t l i e c i a t a a i s l e x i s - n s n a l l o w e d h i l aw , wUi I,- K J , | a t p u M k - a u c IMMI til l b s h b r h i M b i d d e r , s a k l l a n d IIHIIK i b -• c r l b e d a s f i J I o a s . t h a i la I n s a y :

All t h o a e c e r t a i n | i l e<es o r l i a n - e l s of l a n d sit u a t e d In I b e t i l l a g e of I t i a k f o n l . c o u n t y of K e n t W a l e of MS bigail. . - .Kl l lm-oclh* e l g b t n - n LISI n . l a a n d r b - t r n i l l i f i s ^ n o r t h of w h e r e t l i e i-enti-r irf I HE i i l gbway n i n n l n g a b s i g UM- s o u t b l i u r of w c I k a i n u m b e r t h i r t y a l l I W I l o a n n u m l i e r n i n e I»I n o r t h of r a n g e iiiiiiil«-r r k - t e m l l i s e * l . l u l e i s n t s l h » b l g b w a y r u n n i n g n o r i b a l s i g t b i wes t l a n k • 4 H / s i g r river. I l w n i e i u « t h f . a i r i l l r o d s , a m t s r n t y , i a i | ro i l s , a o u l b f i s i r »4i r t s l s . c a s l t a r n l y <*11 n s U t o I lie i d a i e b r g l u n l l i g a b s i I b a l |4e<v of l a n d i l e sc r lW.1 a s f o l l o w s C'lifiiiitrui inir

i |Ht n n U a n d r t r t n i f r r t i f i f l l i AIM! t a e i d y t V i r u l a W M | uf HID i n t r n a s l k m irf t l i e n s u l n i M i n g n n i t b a i . . | s .Hidi . s l s i g tiH- s e a l l i ank of K o u g e r i » e r w W i a n « i l n m n l n g e a r f a i . i s r s t mi Uie s o u t h l i n e o f • e d l n I b l r t ) sl>, a b o v e n a m e d I h e i H e i c r t i i l a e l t c i l t i n . l . « . - . i nfle«-ll lift rods , s o u t h l a e l t e l l f i r u t s a r s i c a s t l l f l r e n n s t s l o t h r p b u s - i,f l i e g i n n l n g

d a y of Au i tu s t . A l> Is7»

jpui interests a r c iiro|ierly upheld, anil etprrull iioIhm irill he lillrii lo iHukr it" i i - r n t a w u n n l i a s c u r e d b a d cas i - s i.f i c a r o o > c a n d

A^irJurnl DepaH^I .....1 ,hr U I - \ ^ ^ S S L trr-lhw nf niiiMlanl pmetical liar Iu ifx i i, j.^alW,, u. cure. Hlx orelgbt appUcatloos IKllrviiK. II hut rreeivnl II,- I f l 1 —

I ' a ias l i b i s ISib d a y o f A u g i i a t . A I i W i n i j A M P U K P I J ^ A a s t g n e r

K. w iiuistL. a s p Micas. Atliifllftfl fi* An^Kiirr

^ T H W A S ' . - > i n r t l i T T . . . ; - •

THflXSWriGHT!? P a i n • aniKit s t a y w h e r e It is Haed I t _

clu-a|N-st u i e i l l t i u e e v e r n u u l e H » e d r o p s c o v e r a s u r f a c e a s l a r g e a s t b e h a n d I m e ibate c u r e s C i a n m i s i s o r e t b n s t t O n e IsiClb- h a s <-ured b r o n c ld t l s . H f l y c e n t s w o r t h h a s c u r e d a n o ld s t a n d Ing c o u g h I I i s s d l l t e l y c u r e s i - a t a r r b . a s l h n i a a n d c r o u p K l f l y c e n t s w o r t h l i a s c u r e d c r i c k in t l ie I su-k . a n d t l i e s a m e i | u a n l U y l a m e b a c k of s y e a r s s t a n d i n g II c u r e s s a r l k - d n e c k a m i a l l o t h e r t u i m m . r h m n u l l s m . n e u r a l g i a , roulnnl-l o a o f I lie musi - les . s t i f f > « u l s . s p i n a l d l i lk -u l l lea . a m i p a i n a n d s o r e n e s s in a n y p a r t , m i m a t t e r a b e r e n m a y be . n o r f r o m w h a t c a u s e II m a y a r i s e . II a l w a y s d o r s y o u g o o d . T w e n t y r i t e c e n t a w o r t h h a s c u r e d b a d c a s e s o f c h r o n i c a n d

B U S I N E S S A m O R A N D C O L L E G E A 1 RAPIDS.

And Pract ical Tra in ing School is No. I. H T College Jou rna l fn->- on aiiplicatinn. Address, C. f j . SWENSBURCI. Pr inc ipal

SPECIAL NOTICE! H a v i n g jus t returaed f rom t h e E a s t -

ern Markets, we would rcupectfully call the a t tent ion of our pa t fons and the pub-lic at larfje to the fact tha t our extensive and niBKnihcent s tock of

FALL AND WINTER G O O D S .

Has arr ived, and arc now ready for In-spection Our stuck this season is one the largest and lust ever brought to this city, cousi i l ing of all the la tc i t

F m i i ' l i , K n g l l s l i a m i N o v e l t l e H

<)<*riiiiiii

SECOND A N N U A L

GRAND INDUCEMENT. $300.00

T O B E C h l T T E l s r TO CUSTOMERS PATRONIZING THE BOSTON STORE,

O n J a n u a r y 1 s t , 1 8 8 0 , All liersons buy inx wor th of ( l issls a t otto t ime will n w i v c om- ticket f ree unt i l J a n u a r y Ist, IHMO, when only ticket hold-

ers will mee t und elect n comini t tee coi inst inn two Indies and one Kentlemnn. when duplicntca of all iininlieni will Is' plnced in n wheel and d rawn out by n l i t t le^ir l blindfolded. The followiiiK will bo awarded.

t

1 s t P r i z e , S q u a r e G r a n d P i a n o , $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 . l lundsoine Ingrain Carpet , 30 yds, $1:1,110 Bl'k Cnshiaere dreas |>nttern, 12 yds. l0,Hfl Mens Busineiw Suit, al l WOOl, ' 10,00 l-nditu Painley Sliawl, 11,00 Mens Beaver Overcoat, 8,50 Ind ies Beaver Cloak, N.00 Set of Loditu Furs, r,00

. Zinc Sara toga T n i n k , 0.110 10 Fine Gold Pla ted Ladies Neck Chain, 4,fi0 11 Mens Fine Calf Bool, sewed, 4.00

13 I jul ie t French Kid Slns-s, i:! Utdies Felt Ski r t . M Mens Fur H a t , l-'i Ladies Lea ther Satchel, III I .nlies Calico Dress, ready made . 17 Pa i r I^ulics Alexander Kid l l loves. IU Table Cloth. IU Elegant Corset, at) Marseille* Bed Spread. 21 Silk Handkerchief ,

: I , . ' IO

.1.00 3,80 2,00 1,75 1,50 1,50 1,2.-1 1,20 1,00

C DRY GOODS

A R P E T S CLOTHING

HATS. F U R S .

(Arrived girect $rom

NBW yflRK, THE URGEST STOCK OF GOODS

EVER RECEIVED IN LOWELL. Having m a d e large purcliases of t h e bent gmsls to Is- had in t h e Eastern Markets we cordial ly invite al l to visit our

Double Store w h e r e we can show t h e Iiandsoniest stock of C'IIMIIIIHTCM In a l l SLIIULOX, D r v s * <>tioilN i n ( J r o n t V a r i e t y

S i l k s i n a l l S h a d e s a n d W e i g h t s , D o l m a n s , C l o a k s , F e l t S k i r t s , F u r s .

A l s o a n K n l l r t ' N i - w S t o r k o l '

H e m p , I n g r a i n a n d B r u s s e l s C a r p e t s !

I T M B O O T S which we olTer al Wholes i le prices.

* wi' rail Iwat tliem all in i|iiality anil low Jlur Stock of

O H - O T H I K T C S r W e can Istast of , us we have the flneat clothini : in I / iwel l , Don't I m y j j dollars ' worth unti l you liMik at ou r giHsls and prices

then t rade where you can buy the cheapest . You can easily save 25 cents on every dol lar you t rade at t h e

L O W E L L . B O S T O N S T O R E . M . J A C O B S O N & C O .

M I O B I Q A R

THE WOOD BUGGY."

COMPOUND EXTRACT Of

» t r c K XT

juilniiiM. II ha, rrfrirrtl thr IfMliuumii! ..f Vicori.!^ — ^ ^ K ( > r | f

Up. Ihm- la n»»rr thr of h it hi I mis nf Um rrailfrt Hull Ihrtr dr- n lp j i* or lBftoB*i bivMt' Ki* I.niten if 'ii."

1 1 . - i i • . . . 1 (illril i^TN UXL IN mud — " parlmenhalone hurt mtred lo Ihem mi-uiiallyfar more lhan il* mlueHplOiu price.

n r T l i a Michigan c i rcula t ion of The P<»| and Ttllmnn already f a r oata t r ipa t l iat of any o the r weekly paper , Every addi t ional copy taken In tlie s t a t e belptt i ooiortb' t o confirm the Ke|Hihlicnn Supremacy , i is rniu.

• I i x l i i m d l a i i l u n t l < « iif t l i r . I n n I t . i . . i M u * p a l u iif • b u m u HIUII u a i i u l l n l , an . I la • UIMI U » . r u n - f i i r t IIUIIUIIII. f r . - t « l t*rt. USU. muU. c i n u . a a . | a i w u d a uf r t r r y i l m - r i p t k i a o n m a n •w b r a a t r r t r p S O o n i U U M l l l . a U . T r i a l « i i r a

B u l ^ . T y 1 ^ M l l J S V R H « ' ** P r o P ' •• UoloromdrujrtUlor f n FnrmtoM Nrw

N a t u r a l I l y r . > u r b r i c b l n n M a n l d n n b l l l l r o f c o l o r t W - r i i n « | u a l * i r . r f . m l i . } I U . p t K v

In the market Par t icular at tcnl ion is cullcd t o our very vxtcni ive

I D r e s s G - o o c L s

Depar tment , in which will be found nil the newest designs in Prench and Eng lirh a n d German, m well a t Domestic M s n t t f a c l u m . Wc a l io call sjiecial al ti-nlion t o ou r line of A M . WDOL

C A S H M E R E S I n a l l t h e l e a d i n g n e w a h a - l o .

At Ihe »»ry luw pr l r r of 5Or |wr x'artl. which wc claim to Iw the IH-SI over milil I at thin price. Also a r e ry large line of 1

gomestic gress goods, She latest styles for I 3 | c upward

Plain and Brocaded Silks

and Satins,

T o .MillI'll nrt'HM (HMMI*.

CLOAKS, l l n r c l o a K i and Dnhnaii* were ptii

t l isted early in thu •easoti, and insnu-fsi ' lured t o our order .

Elegant New styles uf f ' loaks, fl.IKi a n d $5 ,00

Strictly all wool Cloaks |H,00. Eleuant DolmaiiN, IIO.IHI. 1 . m . , h . , „ ,

" r , ; ; " r , " 1 " mauo c b u k t and Dolmans at enceedlng i i .i . .. - - - - - }

ly low prices Alio a very large stock of

Blankets, Flannels and Beavers,

Which we Imuplil in June , which m a lilts it* to n i l them fully 10 [K-r cen t . In-low present value Our sMniitmrnt will be found very complete in every depar tment , and intr prices giMinnleeti ns luw as any in the trade. We em-ploy none except pol i te clerks, who will s h o v g o o d i ch»crfully, ami t s inp l i s will he tent to any part of the city or conn try when d e n r e d .

F. W. WDRZBDRG, C o r n e r f a n a l a n i l B r o i n u i n Ktx, ,

t J r a n i l I t a p U l n .

Oombiies Simplloity. Durability and Low Price. It la really tho host Buggy made for the price.

r i n i - i n n a t l T o p I I i i k k I c h $ 4 ^ , r»D, $ . " 5 , a n i l t l i i ' l r v e r y b i ' s t $ t i n ,

A R T H U R W O O D , 87 WaterUo Htrefl, Graad Rapldat Mich.

O O H T A I M I M O

CDbeta.jDaiper&SpiritsofNitre lltMaUIIUIII lots IM

S1I«UM of th* l i l a i j i k BUdlar, IhBtrrhi i , WtAknwt i , O r w

Iz t r t loni , J l i f t , I t r U t a n , vbt lnct ioa of t h t Urlai,

* II niantBra af l b * I r l l t a r j mm4 Mranal Urcaaa ,

I* MIM. Ui * rn k M. •fc«<Wl la MAL*: OK F I M A L I .

•*rl<'<* - o n t t l i i t l i n r .

rr-M-.' »>«. I ' •.I.IMI fMf rf pt MILL i . * uii.arua • i u .

.ci Jtfrt v* (irniw, DETROIT. V U I . . . U . i l l . . I . i . n u i u u i r r a

nnd then it is that I>r. l iu l l ' i Hahy S y r u p pniviv itn worth bv •-oniiuerini( the dlM^ute. Pr ice 55 cent* a Imttle.

In many cawn of kidney compla in t , where all o t h e r remedies have faile<l, IliU'M Utichu luia made |ieniuincnt cureit.

L X M T . — O n S u n d a y , O c t . IL / t l i . I M H W K - I I

the Itaptist nnd Cutholic churches in th is village, a plain gold hreast-pin The t inder will confer a favor by leav-ing it at thin oflice.

TO »OUI A YKAIt, or lo JJI • ita)-Iu four uwn lucalit)'. No rink

MV..I11I-II ||<I oa well aa men Many maki- unm- tluiu tlir aiiHiuut italeil alaitr Nu nor ran fail Ui ruakr moarr fiat. An)' our can iki tlir work. You ran niakr fruui .VI rla to an liourlir ilrtutiiu; your rtrnln*a ami ii|*rr llmr to tlir liuaUum ft rials nuUilnx tu In llw liual-nraa. NiShlnj; Ukr It for liinnry nutkiitf n r r of-frrrtl liefurv. Buslliraa |ilraaant ami ttrk-tly hon-oirlilr. Krtilrr, If TOU aaul LO know all aliout tlir Iml |i*viu|C nuainraa la-fun- tbr public, arml uayutir aiUmu and » r will anut yi.u full partk ulan ami |>rlvalc trrnu frrr: umplra worth f i -•— * "• your inlmln fur

IKKOX A 111.. 'Jjl

Sr. L B. Spiuej 204 Woodward Ave.,

D K T I t O I T . - M I C H .

SPECIAL IT,

(Qhroaic, Surgical, (Eye and <gar giseases.

' ' s U r r i t . T h m a t a m i U n * a f f n i l o n a t r r a t ^ l

• n i v * i i r o r t l r * l a t h l a W a l r . t w r l t a y r a n la a U r | t * . r r ? r r * 1 I - U t a l l tmn k a a i l r t . s ~ l a l l b i s H a w a m i n v n f i n t u Ifar a t u l y a n d U r a l i m n l of h i t t i b i a l t w a

"f r r f r r a o r a a « l » r u w l i r n d r a l r e d . t u l u i l . . n a l w a y s f n « .

N o i ' aa r« p r r a c r f b a d f o r u n b M f o n l r a n U All i * t W o U I r r a M b y t h a m o n t h

l U a t of I I U a M of a l l f o r m s a l w a y t • « l ian . l l l r a . l l l a a I ' rMila , b F a b b l a . ani l l i l a a . Ij-im Ui . l . * l . I ln l . la r o r l i u b l .

A l P o t t e r I I O I I M - , L o u f l l , O i - l o b

••r 2 0 , 2 7 . 2 H .

Cou

5i.i ' i . '^ 'yU i,1V. "!lm? nioeoo.. with Imni-a S i ^ J " •*' b r r a t b l n a U r r r r o l t . - w - . m t , r t a y l ! - r r b n o i r m o l y f A w a y wit u c h n o n v n a r i . .m- b u u l a of Or, U m l U i i V*1 r Hyr IJI Hill , .-4, i t n n m l u t r r . l k f

- I<F J M M H M ' .f t h a i . u n ^ . 1

QQ

urk w ( . . T b r u t In* In t h

$1500;

a l a o f r r r ; y u u v a n I h r n u t a k r U|i t i ' n r u i imla f o r younw-l f . A i U I r r - l I K u H H K W l I ' l l i a m l Main

1-JNUF IM. C o M a T V L — . . . . . . . A u b i n a . Uo tosy . Biunrh l tM 1

* r , J I lid WboiilDM i'mjrh. Wutiu ..i il.-9>.ii' | b l ' l IT

I t a W K i H l a r p a n d I V o r l W o l a i l o o U M b r . H m l l h l s i l l • I n c U Wood . "nnaar . t i l . n w a r u n - - r a l l Uli. b a t au

p • ' a ra w r of IU Utr r lU. WBW wrt oOr. la goui fktah. « u t n t o y p m o a a f l l n r d w M d h M . a n w l M . U m o n i i m . w b l r h t u Uo i r ly

_ . . . . wi l l no t cvn. , ® Ind lea t ad by a r o a t a d t o n c u - ' ruQl t i r r a t h . poor a p f w t l t f . f r t q a r a t b e a d -s c h r . du l l oa lu in I h . . 1 . . , . or a n / o f Y b r * . y m n -

" T 1 h u i l l n d a b lood I t i rUfer . I U ' l X U u y . - j u m , w i i b d r y a n d f a v t r i ^ i

ru,l 'W-ii ^

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1

L O W E L L J O V K X A L . L 0 W E I . U • SUCH.

A L i v o P a p e r In a l.lv«* T o w n .

D e t r o i t , O M l l a \ e i i .V > l i l * \ i t i i k e e

I I A 1 L . I I U A l>

T I I K G U I I I K I . I A l l l . i : H d l ' T K T i i \ l . l . I s i I N T H

K A K T A N I I WKHT.

T K A I N H I . K A V K M l W K I . I . LLULNII

KAKT: K t r a i n l i o a l K i i i r r a a . 7 « A. « T h r u u n h Mal l , • H S U . * . K.Tra in* K i p n - a a . 5 17 r . a . M i x n t l o OWINOHI. « u l r . » . ThruiMtli F r r l * b l . • a i W r . « .

a O I N O W W ;

K a l i i n l a y S i j ( h t M i « r . l . T l i r v u s l i r r r i a b t . S i * h l K i l i r r a a . T h r u u a b Mali . M i i n l . M r o m b o a t K i p r r a a .

« I I A. s I LI A a .

AL A. A . 5 17 r . a

l« Ji r s. l l u u e . a .

I W T l i ruu i th t i rk r lM t n a l l iirinrllMil l a i i n t a KJUI, f o r u l s a t t h a ( ' n m t i a n r ' a iiftli-r, I / i w r l l .

t j u t l r a a m i H m o k l n * i ' a n t o n a l l d a y t r a i n s . P u l l m a n Nk-rpiiiK r a n i o n s l i n l s l i t t r a i n .

K. I I , T A V T . W . T . MOROA.V. l / i w r l l Aj t r t i t . Aaa ' t B u p t . D e t r o i t . Mich.

^ L o w e l l P o s t - O n i c e .

M A l t . S C U i H K

F u r D. II . II . A M. Koal . I I A. a . : 4 :14 e . a . K o r I). II . H . 4 M. W e s t . 4:111". u . ; * : » ! e . a . F o r r a l l a s a l n n v h . H n i y r n s . n t i a c u a m i l l n - r n -

TllU.rWA. M. F u r W r a t C o m p b r l l , C U r k a v i l l e , C a m p b e l l ,

C a r l r t o n ( V n l » r . I l a s t i n i s . N o r t h I rv inic . F l l i m o t v . F r a e p a r t , B o t r n a a n d A l io . 7 o ' e l o r k A. a .

F o r K a m a , m a l l e l o s m a T r n - F r i d a y a t .1 r . a Paa t -o f f l r a h o u r s f r o m 7 o ' r l o r k A. a . l o H:.*)! r .

n. l i p r a f n i m I f l o I uVlm-k o n H u n i l a y s , JAM. W. I I INF. . P . M.

K . A . M .

RaRi i la r ( V m f o c a l l u n o f l l u o k p r l l u p t r r X o n . a t MammIT H a l l . m i W r d n r a i U y rTrnl r iK. n n o r l i r f o r a I h e f u U i m a m 111 r a o h n m n t h

M. M I ' a a a r . « r c K. B A I I . E Y , I I . I

r t l o t i r n a l i l n t t i n g H .

Slim supply of IIK-UI news th is week.

Tlie Upper I i r and River b r idge U near-

ly completed.

A new res taurant has lieen - tar ted in

t h e Young building.

Myron H. Norton F>i|. of t ireenville

was in town yes ten lay .

A. J . Greene is contined to hisniuiii at

F.. Fuller 's by illness.

J . S. Dougall of this village went to Detnii t on Montlny. on btuinewi.

Rev. D. O. Ball is now located at fill-ead . Branch coun ty , th is S la te . His I^iwell f r iends will miss h im.

Tlie breaking of the Sunday rewilution has created considerable content ion U>-tween the Imrbers of this village.

Tlie torn u p sidewalk in f r o n t of ( ira-ham and Beehler 's block ban U-en re-placed nnd pedes t r ian s a r e pleaiwsl.

Our first snow of the season fell last Friday, Oct. 34. It was | s s i r sleighing—

about t w o flakes to the si |imre fisit.

The Evar t Review has commenced its

e ighth year. W e hope it will find it a p io iperoiu one : it deserves succeas.

Mr. & Mrs. H . S . West and Mr. & Mty. Dr. Morgan of f lreenville. wen- in town last week, t h e guests of Mr. & Mrs. J . C.

West .

Tlie new Catholic church of this vil-lage is to lie dedicated Dec. 7, we are

^• informed. Fur the r nimouiicement hen--a f t e r .

Attent ion in called to D. W. flood-enough's adver t isement announcing boota nnd shoes fo r sale nt l iankmpt prices.

Tlie j o b of grading and gravelling Washington street north to t h e coqiora t lon line is completed a n d t h e work is well done.

Jacoboon's n e w Duvemoin B n » . prize piano has arr ived and is on exhibition at the Boston Store . It is said to lie a fine i turtniment.

The work of rehuilding Buchanun's d a m a n d repa i r ing t h e mi l l has lst-n commenced. Tlie piles fo r the chute will lie dr iven tbia week.

The late floods in Spain have lieen

r very des t ruct ive to both l i fe nnd pniper-

ty . W a t e r in tha t coun t ry seems lo lie ns plenty nnd f ree ns advice in this.

W m . J , Donovan, former ly of the l inn of UitOhell A Donovan, of th is village, ia now connected w i t h Cap t . J , M,

Woathenvax in t h e grocery husineM a t Stanton.

Tlie Detroit Kvening News says: " the greenback pa r ty of this c i ty , county and • t e t e ia in t h e Inst t l ins-s of dissolution and tha leaders know i t . " True .-is p rmcbing .

The poHtmaster nt Kalhuishurg desires to inform t h e i n l n m s of tlmt ortlce that mail going south ahotild be poated as early us th ree o'clock p. in . to instin connect ion w i t h t h e mail t h e s a m e day .

Mr. D. Mcb-an of I/iin|Kic, Cal. is s|ietiding a few week* at his old bom, in Vergennes. H e is one of the Kent

coun ty boys tliat lias been very success

f u l i n h is operations In the f lo l i l en State.

Tlie edi tor of the JOURNAL goea ti Detroit t h i s week, l o see a l s m t purchas-ing a new eng ine to dr ive Ihe new |aiw-er prets. A paper that is going t o have a Circulation of S.000 ii«e<ls lots of

s team.

The shingle mill shut d o w n on Fr iday night . Notwi ths tanding numeroiis de-

y lays tlie mill lias got ou t near ly 3,000,000 aliingles. Mr. King inU-nds to put in 1,000,01111 feet of logs nex t senson to In-worketl i n to shinKh-a.

Dr. Kd. Ashmore, n g n u h m t e of tin

Michignn Universi ty, n i edha l depar t

ment . itnd of late with Dm. Peck & Mi Dannell of th is village, has gone to lien ver, to practice hia pnifemion. Tin JotfHNAI. wishes Dr. Fil. a htrKi-amount

o f SUCCCMS.

"H. S. H."—Tlie Auto-I . i tho-Printer i a very uae fu l t h i n g fo r co | iying letter-Ac. We h a v e not s|ince this week give a descript ion of It b u t you can call a t tlie M cent s tore and see how it works I t works well, no mistake, nnd Mr. Kel

is agen t f o r t h e oaine.

An on le r f rom the Post-office Deport ment rwjuires tliat ail le t ters received nt |ss(t-offlce« fo r diatributioii sliall receivi

tlie da te s t omp of said offiaea before lieing deliveretl. This will m a k e much slower work in the dis t r ibut ion of th maib.. a fact which t b e pa tn ins will

please bear in mind.

Tlie commi t t ee ou hreeding stock, clasi . 14, a t t h e fa i r m a d e a mistake and awarded itecond premium t o d . W. Par-ker ' s t ine stal l ion, Fred B. Mine, when they intended lo give h im first. The

mistake was caused by t h e man who

had the horse in charge presenting the wrong tug.—/(miVi Slaiidunl.

The L. L C. en te r ta inment at Mrs. "^St rong ' s Fr iday evening, was ful ly up

t o t h e h i g h s tandan l of en te r ta inments given by tha t excellent society. The essays, sketches and recitatiiiii» were flneand^the iniihic exceptimuililv gissl.

Af te r t h e formal exercises came refresh-m e n t s a n d social chats . I t was an even-

i n g pleasantly and profi tablv sjient.

Mrs. Ada Merrill in vinitini; her IKtrenls. Mr. A Mrs. J . S. WIIMHI of Ibis

village.

Mr. J o h n Cniwly of Vergennes died liust Friday ngiil II yenrs. The funera l was held on Siinday.

lotiin liad n MK lin' Sumlny night , de-s t roy ing several husiiiKs houites. The Ionia Daily Telephone miys the loss is nlsiut •T.doo. Re|Mirts f rom other Hources

place t h e Ions much higher .

Tin- laianl of su|iervisors on Kridny ndopietl a n-solution making o|a-rative

in l / iwell on nnd a f t e r Man-h 1. 1880. the law n-stni iuingent i le . Inirses. sheep nnd swine f rom n imi ing at large in the highwnys. which was the right

th ing to do.

The pron|sK t in of the Detroit I 'ostiuid Tr ibune ap|a a rs in t h e JOLIINAI. this

week. The Post nnd Tr ibune is one of the very Is-st news|ai |s ' rs in the west and |si l i l inil ly it is one of the nhlest in the count ry . It IIIIH mnde wonder-fu l progress for the |iast year or t w o nnd greater nt tract ions Ihnn ever nre iftervd for IHflO. Take i l .

Uoom! II F i f lyone applications in this morning 's ma i l . ' f o r memberMhip in the Mutual Benetlt AssiM'iiitioii of Michignn. Four dollars for over #I.5IH) l ife insurance. chen|H-sl and la-st in the world. ItenienilN-r this nssiK'iiitiiiu does not issue endownient isilitics. and it only costs fou r dollars to liecome n memlier. —Url. AVir*. 'ililh.

F . D . F ^ l d y i s j iH-al a g e n t f o r t h e M

B. A.

The Ionia Stamlanl is loyal to t h e core, so much so that il defends Hen Hill out of politics as well as in. The distinguish-ed Ben failed t o come t o t h e Ionia fa i r , as he hail ngreed. on account of wmie little Democratic fug le ing in New York nnd the Stamlanl flies to Ben's defense in face of the fact t lmt tboiisnnilH of |H-IV pie w h o n t tendnl the fair never believed tha t he intended to come nt all . The S t anda rd lias almiit nil it can c a m - t o defend its ow n |«isitiiin in connect ion wi th that alTnir wi thout under tak-ing to |ialm off plausible e\cus.in for Mr. Hill. At least tha t in what a great many people th ink .

On Fr iday of last week whi le d r a w i n g gravel . Frank .She|ianl. a young m a n of this village had his leg broken. He was dr iv ing rather fast over a piece of rough road, when tho f ron t wheel s t ruck a s tump, th rowing him to the ground,

t h e hind wheels t u rn ing over s t r ik ing and hrenking his leg between the knee and nnkle. He a t t empted twice to fol-low nnd catch the tenm, but each t imi step|ied on the broken |inrl of the limb. He was taken home nnd Drs. Peck and McDannell dressed the in jured jmrts n n d h e is reported a s improving. The wagon Mistnined some bruises. Inn the

horseH were not in ju red .

last of Oclolier and Octolier sales muiit lai del ivensl right off. Next week will

see whent go u p again or w e nn- no la-t-ter at guesNing than an Almanac maker .

And now one word to dealerx in op-tions. Don't get sick ami hire out ti

wiiich were advertised to lie. und wen-M i l d o n t h e s e v e n t e e n t h . 11. ( • . s a y s

tha t tliat the fa rmers of th is par t of Michignn w ho call n hundred dollmv nu outrageou* price for a hull or heifer , nnd tu rn away in disgust when tliat

O P T I O N S !

n no ta ry puhlic. Brace u p like n new ' price is naked them for one. idiould linve been there. And in ilettcrili-i n g the side he snya; The llrst nn- i imnl led inlo the ring wna n two yenr •

F A T A U . Y I N J I ' R R U . — H a m i i i n H u w l e y .

a young innn of Keene. wits th rown f rom bis wngon while on his way home f rom Saranac a week ago Saturday and so seriously iujured that be dii-d on Fri-dnv momi i ig last. Tbe funera l look p lace on Snturdny. Ih-ccawil lenves u

wi fe nnd one child.

ANOTHER Ml'KUER.—Another horr ible m u n l e r was commit ted by n (icnesee coun ty mnn o n ' Monday. The murder-er 's name is Willinm Witbnm and t h e iianie of the intinlered Oetirge Rim-hart, tbe fo rmer shiMiting tbe latter t hn iugh the hear t . The troulile grew out of road work near Will iam's premis<-s. Rinehart refusing to s lop when onlered by Wi lhnm. Tlie murdere r is in jail . A dangerous communi ty up that way .

I . L. C .—Programme for the next regular meet ing of the I,. L C. to Is' held at the hand nMiniN. Friday p. ia . Oct . 31. Kes|ionse nt mi l call with a mar ine product ion; f ieography of the

ocean. Mrs. Wiaidiiig; Recitation. Ocean Waves . Mias Scot t : Marine animnls. in-

ludiug coraln nnd sponges, Miw J nings: Shells of Ocean, Miss Cleland; Marine Plants, Mist Daisy S m i t h : Navi-gation and Cnblegruph, Mrs, J . W. I l lne: Music in charge of Mrs. S t rong. By irder of Commit tee.

corset nnd if you get let down buy n cow and feed he r options nnd sell the milk and get your tickets printed nt this office. If you see n man w h o hns made j I'.IMNIO in opt ions just put yourself in his plnce. How gmsl he feels. Sym|in-thize with h im. We snid put yourself in bis plnce. We Ntnlid rendy to do it this minute . Thnt ' s the way we should all feel. As w e renmrketl liefore. whent is down. But . happy thought , how could it come u p if it wasn ' t down? Chew thnt sweet cud . I t ' s n long t u r n that has no road.

A r o u n d a n d A b o u t .

T r a a p o r t a n d V l r l u l l y .

Salshury A Yule are re|iairing the in-

terior of their dwelling.

C o n i n i i i n i o n s e r v i c e s n t t h e C o n g r e g n -

t i o n n l c h u r c h n e x t K u b b a t h .

ImprovementN are qui te numennis in nnd around Freeport . Sew ers an- lieing

constructed, fences built and things nre

lieing fixed u p generally.

J o b Cheesebniugh, sole pmpr ie tor of the Handle Factory , is mak ing a r range ments to put more machinery in his fac-tory, so as to be able to linish up all of

his work,

Tbe large stock of gns 'er ies , d r y gissls , ready-made clothing, boota and shoes, a bran new stove, n well swept flisir nnd a nice young lady clerk, give Ryder A Roush's store a very good appearance

indeed. Henry Brower has gone nor th on a

h u n t i n g ex|iedition. A

S a n t n a r I t a i n . .

F a r m e r s still complain of insects in

wheat .

Frank Walker nnd Kmma F n u i e r —

marr ied.

The Local office is now ove r S|iencer 'a

d r u g store.

Wm. Kelley contemplates moving h is

saw-mill to Hersey,

Ixs-'s Ska t ing rink ojienetl Wednesday

night in Slutw's ball.

The Mitchell house is lieing |ininted

nnd o therwise lixed up.

J o h n K o p f s fu rn i tu re s tore al Snni-nac is do ing a line huainess.

J o h n D. Bnllou, the Snrannc bnrlM-r. ilieil of rheiimnliNm of Ihe heart Inst

Thursday.

The Local tftlltor wniila tu s e e n gisal hs ik ing SCIIIMII mii'um. Come down to I^iwell some day anil feast your hungry

eves.

old heifer, n i l in color, and ipiite showy which sold at IIOIIO. H i e second wna n tolerably giaal looking cow with n is i l ign-e t o tu i t tbe most fastidious, which sold for lOl'i and many others ookl near-ly as high, very few cows or hei fers go-ing for less t han two hundred dollnrs. ' Tbe bulla with two or th ree except ions went fo r from two bund led nml th i r ty to six hundred dollnrs. the la t ter lieing (mid for n Row of Slinnui bull, m l in color nnd eighteen months old. Tlie to-tal receipts f rom the sale of th i r ty-e ight

bend of cat t le was $1t,B6H,

2:V1

-HI

158 ' .IKI

:Wl ilWi

•Wi 43 U4

7111 .oa .IW

.1)05

:il5 m

a

f l r a t t a n a a l l i r r l n c a .

A slight flurry of snow fell t h

nnd 24th inst.

Mr. Coinhs and family of Uni t t an Center a re visiting fr iends at Knlaiim-

xoo.

The sick list is decreasing since we a r e having cooler weather .

Mr. and Mrs. K. Itandall s tar t th is week, fo r a lengthy visit in ensteni

Michigan.

A large concourse of |ieople f rom neighboring t owns a n d f i rnnges assem-bled last Friday to hear Mort imer White-head. National Orange Lecturer , sjieak.

and the only disappointment wus tha t his

head wasn't whi te a f t e r all . and tha t he didn t talk half long enough . Rro. ' work generally. W e nre also prepared Whi tehead hadn ' t spoken more than ! to 1I0 Hair Dressing in all its brenclies ten minutes , liefore the ma jo r i t y con- \ IL'"1 '? workman like mailer .

as the old saying is. and some wonden-d same for the fu tu re .

W h e a t e o i n l u K u p .

l * u l i l l r M r l i o o l .

Re|Hirt for Octolier, t*<7li. N o . M'IIIMII d a y s

•' laiys enrolled •• girls

" pupils " days a t tendance •• " alwence " pupils tardy " t imes " minutes

Pe r cent , of a t t endance alisence tardiness

Average dnily ntteinlnm " abitence " tnnliness

No. visits f rom school officers i •• •• " •• imlnins H

Whole numlier of visits 22 J . A. MAY. Princiiial.

A CARD.

I lnvlng piirehnseil Mr. A. II. West 's interest m the " W e s t Side Bnrls-rShop" I am now |ire|inrisl to olTer my old |int> n m s nnd the iiuhlic generally, nlj t b e fa cilities of a tirst-claos shop. We have th ree c h a i n in constant use and w ith workmen f n i m live to ten years exjier ience. We feci safe in de fy ing compe-ti t ion in Ha i r Cu t t i ng and all tonsorial

Coughs. Hoarseness, Asthma or any | Irri tntion of t h e I b m a t or limnchial ' ttibex, will IK- relievetl by lakiiiK lir. Bull 's Cough Syrup . I t luw cured tlioun-nmls. Recoinniend it to you r friend nnd iieigblsir. Yourd rugg i s t kee|i* it. Price 25 cents.

WORTH K N O W I N f l .

( 'renin llahn liaa tl.c pmis-rty of r e - j diicing local irrilatimi. Sore* in the nasal imasnge are hvaled up in n few dnys. Headache, the effect of Catarrh, is disniiiati-d in an abiioal magicni mnn-ner. Hx|iectoration is made easy. Sense of laste and smell is more or less reatored. Had taste in the mouth and unpleasant breath , where it n-sulls from catarrh ia overcome. The nasal |Kua-agi-s, which h a v e lieen closed fo r years are made free. Buy a Isittle for 50 centa and you will rccontniend it. or t ry a lo

nt snmole Imttle.

Weather wax's Column,

FIM1IAM AUAIX.—The Orand Rapida |>u|iers luive d i scoveml a little more of Fincluim'a history. Tlie Democrat snya:

Fmcbam. it seems, ban visited Jock

son once U-fore about aix years ago. He onfetuHsI to Deputy Sheriff I j imorenux

tha t his princi|inl biiKiness for a niinila-r of years luul been conimit t ing forgeries, and that his roiuniercial s tanding wits

A 1 among hi* pmfewtioii. He aaid that one time at New Orleans lie commit ted forgeries to the nmoun t of Ifll.niNl. Hi wan arre t ted, und he intniKted his mon ey lo a confederate . H e tinally got off

through some technical i ty, but his

f r iend never gave h im any of t h e money a n d be is now e n j o y i n g it a t Baton Rouge." He IIIMI colifeMed tliat lie bad lieen arrested twice nt De tmi t . "

Tbia is the only ataUmienl which has la-en mailt- by Finclinm tliat really • •ems

credible. Ora t i fy ing to know thnt lw can tell the t ru lb when he aeta out to di

it.

why be wasn't a New Jersey lawyer in-

stead nf a f a rmer as be told us—and how so young a nmn could t o eloquent-ly and impressively "hi t tbe nail on the head" every time. Could the whole country hear this gn-at exponent of grange principles, thoee "ge t offs" in t b e papers would wsm Is- stopped, com-mencing with " H e wns a g ranger and he came f n u n tbe count ry . " etc. We are pmud to say B m . Whi tehead came f rom tbe count ry , and t l iat is where some of our omarteat men <ame f rom, too. After speaking w as flnisbed the granges repnired to the hall whe re n

Y o u r s . W . F . N E A U L R R .

LOUT.—In th is village on TuesdnyOct . •.'sih. a pocket book containing $10,011 in monev and three wheat checks given bv Jas . 1). Dougall—the three checks call-ing for alsmt 00 Imsbels of w heat. Tin f inder will IK' lila-rally rewarded by leaving the same nt this'ofllce or return-i n g i t t o t h e o w n e r . J A M E S H A O T I E .

I / iwell . Oct. 2H. b iwel l . sec. 22.

FOR S A L E .

Thirty-eight acres of land, lying south of upper ( i rand River bridge, known as the Wesley Fox proper ty . Amily to Itenwick A Walker, over l^iwellNation-al Bank.

Heiulquartern for First-clnss sewing machines at Althena Clothing House. Lowell, Michignn,

S H I L O H S C A T A R R H R E M E D Y .

A mnrvellous cure for ca ta r rh , dinh-theria. canker mou th , and headache. With each 1 oittle there is an ingenious nasal in jec tor for the more succeosful t reatment of t h e complaint , wi thout ex-l ra charge. Price .VI cents.

T H R P E O P L E ' S P A P E R !

The wide-spread |«ipularity of

T H E DETROIT

Evening News is at tested by its steady daily circulation o f o v e r 2 2 . 0 0 0 c o p i e s . T l i e N E W S w a s

never lietter supplied wi th telegraphic intelligence or more complete market n-i«irts than now. It is sent by mail to any address a t t h e rate of #5 a year . l«Hitage included.

H E R E W E A R E !

Entire Change of

P R O G R A M M E .

S T O P T H A T C O U O H .

If yuu are Miffering with a cough, cold, as thma, hmnchit is . hav fever, consumption, loss of voice, t ickling in the throat or nnv affection of the t h m a t

r lungs. Use Or. King's New discovery nlendiil supper was in readiness, and for consumption. Tbi* the great remedy

I . • ... 1 that IH causini'HO murl i exdUMiii'iit bv ,n hour of en joymen t a n d " " t a b . I it) i U w u n d e r f u U u r e s cur ing thimaamls of

followed, then tbe Mas te r s gavel called hopeletta cast-s. Overone million Isittles to work again. Bro. Whitebeail in ls-nu- .if Dr . King's new ilisctivery luive lieen t i fu l te rms giving us a f a r t h e r insight used within t h e last year, nnd linve giv-. , . . . , .1, n „ i . . , , en perfect satisfaction in every instance, in t b e unwri t ten work of the I We can unheai tat ingly iiov that th is is Bro. L. Whi tney . Stato (inuiK1 ' rvally tin* only sun* curv for throat and

IUHK n ^ ^ ' t i o i i H . a m i t a n c h o e r f u l l y i v

l l t i w i t r l l r r v l l l m .

Mr. A Mrs. D. tlostelow- have f r iends f rom I 'arshnllville visiting them.

Many f a n n e r s in Went Bowne a r e 'oinplaing of t b e ravages of the Hessinn

tlv in their whea t .

Many shru l i sa re iu tbe i rMsi i i i i lb loom-ing altboiigh J ack Froat trietl Imnl for a few nights to n ip them in tbe bud.

Sou th I>iwell Orange luul a very in ter -ea t ing m e e t i n g last Fr iday evening. Dis-cussions on a numlsT of subjects of in-terest to farmers , in which nenrly nil tbe nieinla-rs | iurtiri |aited.

Tbe l a d i e s Foreign Missionary So-ciety while a t tending the Baptist S t a t e Convent ion nt Kalamazoo raised fo r their work lietween 1500 and $81X1 in

alsmt ten miuutes . Oood work.-

W. T. Remington lias raisetl this yen r

f rom a lialf bushel of need. Ill bushels of splendid Victor |iotatoes. the imwt of them weigh ing f rom 2 to :l 1-2 llw.

Young People'* l i t e r a r y Society o n Sntnrdny evening. J . E. K.

H o i t l l t l l u a l u n l l a n t a .

Tlie new |MMtoffice, "Chandler" at So.

Boston is in o]M-nition.

South Boston has n mea t innrket nnd bu tcher shop. Hoga killed a t f.1.00 |a-r

bend.

There is no Oingn-gatiomil clinreb in Soutb Boston: the t 'bureb there is a Union c h u r c h in the highest sense.

Mnrried. nt the residence of the bride'H

imrenta in South Boston by Rev. N. L. Batla-r. Oct. 24. nt 7 o'clock p. in. Mr. T n i m a n Pantou to Miss Ha l t i eSnea then .

Itev. Tu rne r of Iteed city preaches in the Union Evangelical church at Sou tb Boston. Sunday Oct. 28tb. morning a n d evening. Wil l al io preach Tuesday

evening with a view to lieing settled as |Matnr over t h e church .

Correctkm.—Rev. L. N. Barber goes to California on an individual engage-ment—Ims made no engngi-ment wi th a n y church . Hopes to organixe .1 Chris t ian. not a Roman o r Pagan chi i reh . Evangelical in the largest oenae. coin j a t i b l e wi th christ ian character .

I - N. Bnrlier ami wi fe s tar t for Call f o m i a T b u n d a y . R U I H A I I

turer . acconi|innied Bro. Whitehead s|a-aking also in his pleasing, wit ty way. peculiar to all happy hear ted gran-gers. It is almost needlesa to add. out-siders indeed missed a rare t reat this

M.Afll. evening.

CAKTIIRKII.—Matt Filch, t h e I^i|a-er ci iunty innnlen-r . n f t e r defy ing liund-n-tls of armtsl cltixeiui und t h e wholt-iltictal force nf the coun ty for over n

week, hna tinally las-n enptured nnd im-

prtsotiisl. (In Sa turday evening he

walkisl in to t ioodr ich village. Oenewe county , went l o bis former home, en-tered nnd went tola-d. O n S u m l a y m o r n -ing two young men nnined Cliarlett Walker nnd Mnndmll Hiaird found him nnd reaolved to tnke him. Tlu- offer of n rewnnl for h im, dead or alive, |a-r-ha|is stiinulnletl their courage nnd de-tenninnt ion . but at any rate they did not hesitate. Hour s tar ted to give the nlarm while Walker stisul gtutnl . Tin-latter tinally ib-manded Ihe n iadman ' s surrender , when t h e la t te r i|uit-tly yield-ed and waa disarmed of his revolver und dirk knife. A s t rong force took him to jai l and il was wi th t h e greatest resist-

nnce tliat they kept back the indignant crowds of istiple f rom tak ing him nnd s t r inging him up.

WHEAT.—Ah. yes. wlieat. Thot 's the

stuff they ust-«l to mnke b ra id of—not rye lirend. wheat lireail. Now they m a k e it up into opt ions and wry faces. Yea. some. Well , ita dow n, wheat is; so i syour chin. VesU rday HI.IH was t b e price here. Tlie little marke t s in New York Chicago and Detroit were a l i t t le off. Tlie I leant and the liulls lie down together and tbe wiaalcbuckii hunt the i r boles. Ab-imi-yes. unt the i r •tiles. Bu t . cheer up . lads, there 's mil-lions in it yet . Fanin-nt. too, don't get discouraged. You have tbe whent nml soon tbe big bins of the spwulntors will

KallaaaliarB Saw.,

C. W . Fallass of f l r and Itapids was in

t o w n over Sunday .

Mis. Alfred Bun h is visiting relatives

in Tompkins Co. N. V.

Our new hlackmnilh is proving him-self nn excellent w o r k m a n nnd is g iv ing

general sntisfactlon.

Fiillnssbiirg did not furnlHh the whiskey or tbe " | i tnla-r" for the d n i n k -

unl w h o made his appearance in c h u r c h

last Huinlay.

A very young lady mnde her advent

iu town this morning. Oct. 27. She con-Ittmplattii mak ing n |a-rniaiient h o m e

w i t h Mr. a n d Mrs. J . C. Baker .

Mr, Jiot. Bo wen hits hia line new resi-dence nenrly completed. O. Bowen has

comineiici-d his new houae. nnd Win. IAICOS is ulsti pn-|iaring lo Imild.

The schisil house rejoice* in n new

coat of whi t e | iaint—nnother m o v e in tbe right direction. l<et tbe giHsl work

go on. Now repair the fence, g rade the y a n l nnd set out t h e shade trees.

Missionary meet ing nt theschisd houae

next Sntunlny uf tern ism. FKASK.

I n u l a N a n t l n a l l l e n i > .

I t costs 8 1-5 cen t s |s-r n i a n . [s-r J a y , to feed the inmates of the House of Cor-rection. dur ing the month of Sept . . in-stead of 20 cents. as has lieen incorrect-

ly rejiorted. There were :W4 prisoners in t h e House

of Correction on Wedneaday. t b e high-ettt numlier ye t reached. Three were discharged and one received yestenlay.

leaving :I02 on the mils. Louis E. Rowley has puKbased tbe

Ionia Standnnl . Mr. Rowley is a young man of much promise, w h o lias nlready made Ida nmrk aa a n edi tor of tha t ex-cellent pa| ier . and w e i r e glad t o learn

of hia advancement . Tlie Ikoird of Supervisors a d j o u r n e d

on Wednesday p. ni.. hav ing completed the liuitineas of the October se^dion. The report of the commit tee on t i | ua l i / a t ion waa finally adopted wi thout a m e n d m e n t , a f t e r a prolonged contest .

It is known that on invi tat ion of the Board of Mnnagen they, ns n body visit-ed the IIoUKe of Correction, whe re they were HIIOWU thn iugh the liuilding nnd had n chance to sis- all there was to see. and they were not slow to s|ieak in wonls of praise of not on ly t h e innnnge-

ment , but of the convicts, w h o m they baracter ized, through their spokeaman

and orator , S u | » - m s o r J . B. Welch, as a remarkably bright und intell igent lot of young men.ewbo. to j u d g e f rom their nppenrance. ought to IM* adorn ing tbe pnifesaionx ami liusiness pursui ts out-aide. instead of languishiiig " inside uf prison walls." Such sent iments , if they were knuw-n to them, do not seem to lutve inspiretl among the prisoners simi-lar feelings towanls t h e honorable BoanI: for one of tbe convicts, fur t ive-ly inquir ing of a kee|M-r, w h o thooe men were, expressed great surprise, for said he: " I th ink they nre t b e tougln-at look-ing lot of cuatomera i lutve ever seen."

Library uf I n l . a n a l Knuwladga.

Volume two of this very excellent, and f n n n an economical |ioinl of view extraonl inary work, is issuisl October 2.1lb. Its 7!lfl neatly printetl and well bound jiages contain a weal th of knowl ttlge. coven-d by t b e alplials-l lietwe.-n the wonls Arundel and I l imn. such aa.

oinmend it to nil. Cnll nnd get a trial laittle for ten cents or a regular size for $1.00.

Hill's Bochu cures gravel , s t r ictures, gonorrhoea. Kidney, nnd nil disenses of the urinary organs.

Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup has lst-n Is--fore the public for vears, and is pro-nounced bv thousands su|ierior to all o ther articles for the cure of Coughs. Colds. Inf luennt . and nil Pii lmonary Compbdnts .

D I S S O L U T I O N O F C O P A R T N E R S A I P . J

Tin- | iartnersliip heretofore exist ing lietween the undersigned under the tlrni n a m e of Cheesebmtigb nnd B m w e r . gf ; Freeport . Barn- Co. Mich., is th is day dissolved by inntual conaent. The bust- j ness will in tbe f u t u r e Is- carried on by J o b Cbreseliniugh. Freeport . Oct . 21. ! 1H7». JoU ('IIEKsElIKiil'iiil.

I H w t H E . N K V I I I I I I W E I I .

THE ECHO, t b e B e s t a n i l t ' l i e a p e s t weekly news|ia|*-r in the State , is puli-l i s b i s l b y t h e p m p r i e t o r s o f T H E E V E S -

IN(I NEWS, nnd is now en te r ing upon its second year . In clubn of four or more it can lie had for t h e sninll sum of 75

cents a yenr.

T h r e e Months F r e e ! S u l M c r i h e n i f o r T H E E C H O f o r 1 0 8 0 w i l l

luive t h e i«pe r sent fo r tbe remainder of this year f ree . All postmasters nre ngents. or stiliscrilN-rs may nddress

T H E E V E N I N O N E W S ,

Oat mil Mlrh.

ss.ooo

Boots and Shoes

B R N E R U F T FRIGES, F O R T H E

NEXT S O DAYSi

THE BEST SHOW YET

Fresh from the Hub,

Come and See

The Best Stock of

Celluloid Altben's .

collar- nnd cuffs nt C.

T o CLOSE O U T AT T H E

Boot and Shoe S tore ON T H E BRIDGE.

I ) . W . U O O D E N O l ' G I I .

T H E

"S- S. S."

Auto-I . i tho-Pr inter . Better t han a n y ither known im-thisl of innking fninini-

ile conii-s of letters, enrds. bill-hends, circulurs. price lists, designs or any other wri t ten o r printed mnt te r in gen-era l use by merehnnta. Imnkers. law-yers. nn-hltects etc. Will mnke f n u n 1 to 50 copies f rom one w r i t ing. It is |sirtublv and a lsmt the size of an onli-nary letter Issik and in its o|M-ration .simple, sure, swi f t and can Is- innnaged by any Isjy. It works i-t|milly well on ' |ia|ier.' linen, wissl or any smiHith and 1

alworlieiit imiterinl. Price. Note size U 1-2 by l> 1-4 inches |:2.'2-V, 1-eller size 0 1-2 by 12 inches $11,110; la-gnl or Fisils- : cap 0 1-2 by 14 |5.00. A sample can Is-seen nt the OU cent store, where orders nre taken for the same.

K r o " w

K T C T W !

GROCERIES!

GROCERIES!

GROCERIES!

JOHN GILES & C O . ,

Lowell, - Mich,

BEST PLAGE IN TOWN

TO B U Y

GROCERIES.

Dry

DO YOU B E L I E V E IT?

That in this town there are scores of |a-rsons |iussing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by indi-gestion. drapepaia . n u r a n d d i t tmi iMl stomacli . f iver complaint , constipation, when for 7-'i cen t s we will sell t hem Shi-lob's Vitalizer. guaranteed to cure them. Sold bv Hunt A Hun te r .

Oo to J . C. West 's for the Is-st .'i and ten cent cigar in town. Try a '7Uer.

Ninoke Ihe (in-t-n S-a l . sold only at the P. O. News n s u u .

i i n t u r t ' y o u r l i t e

In the Mutual Hem-tit Association of Michigan. A |si l icyof f s« io for only ^4. Clieii|N-«t nnd Is-st insurance in Mich. For imrticulars cnll on F. 1'. Kddv nt the Piatt-oftice.

3VOW!

IS THE TIME TO

Goods

EVER FUT ON SALE

I N L O W E L L .

Bought a t very Low

Figures, will be sold at Prices

That Cannot be Beat.

GRAND OPENING! - O F -

GROCERIES.

Furmerly of the linn of McCarty & Co. , would inform the people of

Lowell and vicinity, thnt he linn opened a l int c law stock of

(^ I K H V — d i d y o u < it i* safe to say. was n -ve r liefore pro- ; amitber coif •utable for the tritliug - u m of Hi cents!

Kclectric oil lutiiil I7vl

CltM-ailr I t rm. .

One o r tw o cases of diphther ia in I "ns-

cade now.

Mr. and Mr*, ( leorge Stark of C a x iule lutve gone to Ohio for a t b n v m o n t h s

visit.

Cascade now luisa resident minis ter . Rev. Mr. Mr. Conant of the Disciple fni th hav ing just moved here f rom Ionia.

H, O, Hol t went l o Chicago on tbe lOth | o sec tla- sale of Mluirt Horns

Tlie 20 vobt. complete, conta in ing over New (itsslsl New 0

411.OOO distinct articles, nnd nearly us '•'l " " l " 1

many mure inridentally nienlioned sule jis-t*. with complete index, a r e sufficient of Uieims-lvt-s to ulTord a lils-ntl educa-tiou to uny one of limitetl resources. As • mat te r of course, they are llmling the i r way in to t h e hands of hundreds of thousands of thiste whose love of knowl-edge Ims exceeded their power to buy il a t the great prices chnrgi-d for Cyclo-pedias heretofore published in th is conn-t ry . none of which ei|uul this in the

amoun t of ma t t e r given. Volume•'! will Is* ready early in November, nnd the n-maining volumes will appear alsiut two each mon th the rea f t e r . The pub-lishers will send a s|s-cinien volume. which may Iw re lumed if not wanted. to any |iart of t h e United .Stati-s. for the price, in cloth, ."IO cents, ha i r momccti. 7-"i cents, o r on ext ra line heavy |ta|ier wide margins. Isiund in half Russia. top. for (1.00. Their ca ta logue of stan-dnnl publicat ions will U- sent fn-e o u request . American B>sik Excliange. Exchange. PublisherN. -Vi Beekman St. New York.

sis'. J u s t receiv-ituplelt- ntiN'k of ready

< made clothing for fall and win ter t rade. C m s . Al.TIIKN.

1 "or. Ston-. Train 's Bbs-k.

W a i i l i - i l t o Kx t ' l i u i iK 1 ' .

Forty acres ol gi«a| tiiiiiiipmvtsl land in Maph-township. Kmniei Co. for a -gissl lop buggv and liariii-s». Addrt-s-. , litix '.11. Fallassliuigb. Mich. IOWII.

llandMime Cbionnsi a re given free, to all customers tnnling •H'.on and over, at Ihe Boston Ston*. M. Jacolstoii A Co.

In many cast-s of kidney coinplnml. w here all oil ier remeilies have failtsl. Hill's Huchu has made |iermant-nt cures.

All kinds of pictures taken in lirst-class style ami at the lowi-st prici-s. at S M I T H ' S P I I O T I I I t i M u i K o v e r ( i i l t - s - s t o n - .

j w t-sl sitle. I'll f.

Chew Juckwin's Hest Swts-l Navy To-I Incco.

For Boys' st'bisil suits call at Altliens.

I (ientn Furnishing Ibss l s . Hals and Cai*. T runk - and Valist-s. Big Mis k al

' Allht-ns.

A new supply of Bri t tana Ti-ajsits. Castoni, Silver Plaltsl wan-. J ewe l ry . Table Co t i lery, U.iibn-llas. Mitnirs. &c..

i'llst rect-ivetl at tin- V.l i-ent s tore, Music lall blts-k.

S U B S C R I B E IVe have the

A n d E v e i y t h i o g F o u n d i n a

F IRST CLASS

(i H 0 c: K H Y.

F o l ! T H E

-INSIDE TRACK.

CLOTHS & SUITINGS

I pay Ihe bigliest mnrkel fm nil kinds of

price

wani replenishing. Tliis is alsnil | | i e 1 front t b r Bow Park Hen l of Canada .

I J K T 11F I . i r r i K H s n - m a i n i n g i n t h e

Post office at I,owell. Kent Countv . Mich.. Oct. 29, 1870.

I-Ui 11-- LIST.—Mrs. J a n e Deny, Mrs. ( Altbeii lias the largest ami U-st C. Wilson. M-lected stock of cloibing to Is- found in

Cents List.—Jacob Bomganlner . Clias. ^ , w , . n which bcnifers at the low t>t |«».-Comne . W. M. Har t . T . J . Rolierts. prices. Cor. Ston-. Train 's Blis-k. Freil Smi th . L. C. W a m e r .

P e n o n s call ing for thene letters will Qi'ERV: Why w ill men smoke eom-please sav "AliVRKTIsKli" and give tbe uiuli lolmivo, when they t'llll buy Mor-tlole uf th is mitice. burg lln<s. Seal ot NorH'i 1 -'nmliiui ni the

JAS. W. H i N E . I'. M. same price?

J O U R N A L

OVER 3 0 0

N E W S C B S C R I P T I O N S T A K E N I N

T H R E E W F R K S .

The best in town and more coming

'all the time.

BOOM •T MOHG j . M W e a t h e r w a x .

I hnve snared im pain* in -elcctinS

the best gisiil- lilt- murk l t atlnliU .lllil

ui l l endenvor log i t t - • .u l - l s r i io i i t o al l

who will give me the i r p:tiriin»ge

CALL AND S E E US' .

MUSIC HALL BLOCK W e s t s t o r e . • t

AEWS OF THE WEEK. M I C 1 I 1 Q A N .

A diiuhli* m n n l r r * w c t i m m l l l r d in l b » t o w n nf l U d l r y , l.nin'or c o u n l y , U t t m t U v ••TrniiiK. " I niiiinual u l tn i ' l l j ' . J k m m M. Kilrl i , N i l i u n k r n cnwunll j r rn f f i an , •hut lii* « ! ( • kikI hll l i- S-yratn-nlil lUnKht r r , k i l l t nu iHilh. T h r m n t b r r WM nhiit d f u l nn »hr mid t h r chi ld IniKrrrd t i l l Hiindu) ( I t r rn iHin . I l r h u l no t IHTH l iv inn • l i b b i t f u m i l j lo r •OIIIP mnntbi i , knd t b r n r r d WM d o n r a t I b r hoiiM>n( Mr. H. I ' . Miir«ton. wl i r r r bia w i f a w»« at w o r k . Tbe m u n l r r c r Hixl t o Ibp wmxla and n p t o Monday u n m u bail mil b rcn a r -reatrd.

A amalon of Ib r Hlat<> Ohr iUian Aaaucla t inn wil l I * b r l d at Kllnt Oet<ib«r V8 t o 30.

( I r a n d l lapidn lia« a r o o k r r y c l n b I n a u c c r M -lu l npiTalKin. AmonK Ha m f m b r r a a re aurar uf Ib r l i n t y o u n x ladi ra in t b e c i ty ,

T b r Hoard of Hla t r A n d i t o r a I IM adTr r t i aod fo r b ida fo r a U t i u n c r y f o r t h e a t a t r fo r t h r y ra r* IHH.I a n d 1881. T h e b i d a wi l l be received B N o t e m b e r .

T h r t o t a l loaa and d a m a g r f r o m t h r h rc a t Big l l ao ida Hundav inorninR a j fu r fRa t r a b o u t t h i r t y t h u n a a n d dollar*, a n d t h e i n s u r a n c e a i n u n n t a t o a b o u t t w r n t y - f o n r t h o n a a n d do l -lar*.

On I ' r a l r i r l londr , K a l a m a t m i c o u n t y , t h e f a r m e r * a r r at i l l « r« l in i i t o w b e a t .

DuriiiK the f r u i t » n » o n ] n a t c loao l Hanifa-t nck a b i p p r d 14S,420 b M k e l a a n d 2.173 c ra te* of peaehea t h r o u g h t w o firm*. T h e ah inmen ta t h r o u g h t h r Bauga tuck w a r r b u u a e anil f r o m Ihe p ier* a r e n o t yet r e t u r n e d .

T w o men n a m t d I ' a r k r r and Cope land wen-o u t b u n t i n g Hunday in t b e T o w n of Vance, flencaee coun ty . I ' a r k - r WM c a r ry ing a aho t -gun over hi* ahou lde r . T h e n u n in *ome way WM acc idrn ta l ly d i acha rg rd , and b o t h cha rg r* t o o k r f l rc t in Cii|>eland, o n e in t h e neck , I h e o the r in Ihe b r a i n .

Col. O. F. bocbhcad w a i r e d r z a m i n a t i o n Turoday a l t e r n o o n b e f o r e C o m m i M i o n e r L o r i v land a n d At* i i t au t Uia t r i a t A t to rney F i n n e y at F l i n t . Hi* t r ia l ia a r t d o w n t o r t h e firat Turaday in N o r r m b o r in t ho d i i t t i o t cou r t in D e t r o i t i l i a ball WM fixed a t t h r e e t b o u a a n d dollar*. Oeo . \V, H u b b a r d , \V. J . Benne t t a n d T. W. U r o n c n a rc hi* aure t ica .

T h e Ho*cummnn I ' inneor rcpor ta more oil well di»coToriea in t h a t oonn ty .

Quinoy f r u i t e r * pro|>o«o l o »end out t b i a year iwenty- f ive t b o u a a n d l iarr r l* of app lca and f o u r tbou«aud bar re l* of c ider .

T h e body of Wm. Mol jaugb l in , who WM drowned in Lud ing ton h a r b o r a week ago, lia* been f o u n d .

T h e Board of l l egenU held a mee t ing a t t h e Univera i ty Tuesday, at which t b e I ' r ea iden t a u b m i t t e d bia annua l r e p o r t . I t I* q u i t e long and abowa t b e i n a t i t n t i u n t o be in a a t a t e of p r o a p e r i t y . Urgent O r a n t i n t r o d u c e d a reao-l i t t ion, r ec i t ing t b e t r o u b l r a uf t ho Board w i t h Prof . P . B. lloae and pro|>oaing bia removal f o r e m b e n l e m e n t . T h r r eao lu t i on WM d iacuaard a t I r n g t h b u t nut a d o p t e d . Urgen t O r a n t waa r rqueMed by reaolu t ion t o p r e s e n t bia chargea againat P r o f , l ime in d u e f a r m .

Bi ier , t b e arehi tect uf t b e Adr ian g r a n d a land, waved e z a m i n a t i u n Wedneaday. a n d WM b o u n d over fo r t r i a l a t t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t .

T h e F l i n t i Pere M a r q u e t t e Uailway a re t o e ' e c t a wi re t e n r e a long t h e l ine of (he wra t -e rn d iy ia ion of the i r r o a d be tween KM ! Sagi-naw and L u d i n g t o n , w h e r e n u t a l r eady f r n c e d .

Dr . Helen M. B i u e l l , a g r a d u a t e of t h e New Tork medica l college. h M been a p p o i n t e d t o the cha rge of tbe f e m a l e d e p a r t m e n t of t h e Kalamaxoo lunane A * y l u m . S h e bM had a U r g e b m p i t a l expe ' i ence , and i* h igh ly recom-m e n d e d .

A 8-ycar old rh i ld of O e o r g e Powel la of Forc*tTi l l r fe l l i n to a k e t t l e of bo i l ing wa te r Tne«day n igh t and WM M badly acaldcd t h a t I t c a n n o t r eco re r .

T h r CaM conn ty b o a r d of *n|>crTi*nr* h M t e c o n d r d t h a t of Van B u r e n c o u n t y by a p p r o -p r i a t i ng tS.OOd fo r the c a p t u r e of the m u r d e r -r r of Mr . nnd Mr* Morri*.

J a r o b M. Bar r . k r e p r r of t b e Cheboygan l igl i tbouae fo r t h r p M t two yrar*, d ied on t h e I ' i t h . A pe t i t ion hM been n u m e r u n t l y *igned asking f u r t h e a p i w i n t m c n t o l hi* widow t o the r a c a n r y .

Danie l H a r n n g t o n , of Woodbr idge , Hi l la-da le c o u n t y . w»« t h r o w n f r o m hi* wagon in a runaway on t b r 17th and i m t a n t l y ki l led, h i* neck b r i n g broken . H e WM an old and re-•p rc ted o i t i i r n .

T h e Board of Uecent* m r t again on Wed-nesday and d f o r n m d at l eng th and with con-a ide rab le w a r m t h . Urgen t O r a n t - * r b a r g r * again*t P r o f . Uo«e a n d Uo*e'a rep ly , b u t n o d r t i n i j r ac t ion wa« t a k e n . T h r aum of t lOO ^•M ap i i ropr ia t i t l fo r t h e p u r c b M r of the p u r -t ra i t of t h e Hon. J o h n 1). Pierce, t h e fir«t «u-| i e r i n t e n d r n l of p u b l i c i n s t r u c t i o n , and one of thn e a r l u ^ t f r i end* of t h e u n i v r n i t y , 'I be oommilUt - in charge of the e rec t ion of t h e m u a r n m was i n s t r u c l e d . if a neeeasarv con t in -gency shou ld ar ise , t o n i i e i i d a s u m not ex-ceeding tMHI upon Ihe e rec t ion and comple -l ion of said bu i ld ing beyond tbe c o n t r a c t p r i ce ; alao t o con t rac t fo r a n d e x p e n d a s u m nut exceed ing tl.WKI f o r ease*, abelTing. a n d p u t t i n g of f u r n i t u r e in "aid n i u t r u m bu i ld ing

Wednesday evening, I,. P. K 's iok a n d one mf the conTicta at the S t a t e H o u s e of Cor rec t ion at I o n i a u n d e r t o o k t o hand le s o m e gasol ine, a n d whi le do ing *0 Charli-a Chr i s t o l . spi l led a pa i l tu l u p o n Ihe Hour, which , i g n i t e d , b u r n -ing h im so badly t ha t ho d i r d n e x t m o r n i n g . Esaick, whi le t ry ing t o rescue Chr ia tu l , WM a l t o b u r n e d voiy badly, b u t it i* t h o u g h t wi l l rooorer

At B a t t l e Creek, Octol ier 20, Mra. Buaan Con-sadine fe l l down *Uir* and WM i n s t a n t l y ki l led. She WM 83 year* of age.

H o m e r Smi th , while loca t ing land nea r I teekman 'a c amp , Alpena c o u n t y , had a na r -row e«ca|)e f r o m be ing deTour rd by wolre*. Not a r r iT ing at t h e c a m p at nigh'. , *earrh WM made f o r b i m , and he WM f o u n d fivhting a pack of WOITO* wi th a a t i ck . His c lo thes w e n t pa r t l y t o r n off h im by t h e aa rage b ru t e* i n the i r a t t e m p t s tu b i t e b i m . When d iaoorered he WM nea r ly exhauated a n d cou ld nut h a r e held u u t m u c h longer .

Hendry ' s saw mill at B t r a g a , Lake Supe r io r , WM bu rned on the 90 th wi th one h u n d r e d t housand feet of l u m b e r be long ing t o J . B . S m i t h . T o t a l l ias .

Mr. L . A. Labadie . o l W h i t e P igeon , hM a magni t icenl golden eagle. He ob t a ined i t nea r O r a n d l lapida . and keep* i t l iv ing in a l a rge cage in o r n a m e n t e d g r o u n d s a t hi* rea idence. Th i* b i rd meMure* »e»en f e e l e igh t inches f r o m t i p t o t i p uf t h r wing*, a n d ia p robab ly the largeat eagle in t b e U n i t e d Sta tea .

J u d g e P r a t t of Hi l ladale h M been au f l e r ing f u r nerera l m o n t h * f r o m p o o r t e a l t h and wi l l p robab ly n o t lie ab le t o bold cou r t b e f o r e next ap r ing .

T b e dwe l l ing of 8 . S. C o n o r o r . a t Manis tee . WM b u r n e d Widnesday n i g n t ; loss, (6,000; i n -auranoe, •1,641.

Aa WM t o b a t e been e x p e e U d a moTement ia on f o o t a m o n g some m e m b e r s of the l ^ n a w e e oonnty b o a r d o l • u p e r r i a u r a t o pe t i t ion t b e p roaecn t ing a t to rney t o d r o p all proceeding* aga ina t t h e pa r l i e s on whom t b e co tunor ' a Jury hxkd t h e reapuna ib i l i ly f u r t b e g r a n d a land diaaMer ,

P r o f . Hose of t h e U n i r e n i i l y c o m m e n c e d ani l by s u m m o n s F r i d a y a l t e r n o u n aga ina t the A a n A r b o r Uegisler , f o r l ibe l , laying bia d a m a g e * a l t e n t h o u s a n d do l la r* . T h e c a u s e la auppooed t o lie a • t a l e m e n t a b o u t an a n n o y -muu* l e t t e r l o Dr. W m . C a h u o n , Secre tary of tho d o f u n o l O r a n d UiTer P l u l e r C o m p a n y .

Alber t Beck , t ho y o u n g m a n w h o took an overdose of m o r p h i n e a t L a n a i n g T b u r a d a y , died F r i d a y inorn ing .

By t b r s ide of the m u n l e r c d a u r v e y o r I v e s . a y m o u t b . Saginaw oonn ty , WM f o u n d i iart

of t h e gun with which In bail ev iden t ly lieen ki l led. Af l i t a p ro longi i l • r a r e b t b e real of Ihe g u n has been f o u n d In t b r F l ln l r iver . I l 1* an i m p o r t a n t l ink in tin rv id rn i ' e aga ina t the auppi ised i n u r d r r e r , l l a r n u n i . now awai t -ing t r i a l .

T h e g r a n d lodge of Oood T e m p l a r s in si*, alun a l Kwt Saginaw e lee ted a n d i n s t a l b i l t b e fo l lowing ollii er -

O . W. 0 , T . — J o h n Kvana, He l l evur . O . W . C . - M i l e * Chu te . Halley. O . W V. T.—Mra. M. Doe . C a r r o l t o n . ( i . W . H . — B . H . H u n g e r . 0 . T.— J . 11. l l a r l w e l l . H a r t w e l l v i l l e Mtt | ier intendent J u y e n i l e Cadets—Mra. M. M.

Po t te r .

U n d e r a n order of t h e U n i t e d S ta l e* d i s l r i e t euur l fo r t h e eMte rn d i s t r i c t of Michigan, Dr . 11. C. P o l l e r . receiver of t h e F l i n t a n d P e r e Mai i |ue t te r a i lway , baa c o n t r a c t e d f o r 10.01)0 tons of s teel raila, t o be d e l i v e r e d be tween Deern>ber next and J u n e , 1880. t o be l a id mainly weal of t h r S a g i n a w river. Thla, w i t h what is a l ready laid, wil l g ive o v e r 300 m i l e * steel raila on th is road .

Thi search fo r F i lch , t h e v i l la in whu sho t hia w i f e and child in Had ley , L a p e e r c o u n t y , t o m e days ago and (led t o t h e woods . bM been pr rc l i ca l ly a b a u d o m d . I l i t t h o u g h t he m a y nave m a d r h is way t o C a n a d a o r t o t h e n o r t h -e rn l u m b e r camp- . T h u r s d a y t h e t u p e r v U o r a of G e n e s e e comi ty i l lered a r eward of #100 f o r F i l c h , dead or alive, a u d F r i d a y m o r n i n g Sheriff Towmaend of l ^ p e a r increased t h e re-ward p r e r i o n s l y offered fo r b i s ar rea t f r o m one h u n d r e d dol la rs l o two h u n d r e d and fifty doUara.

J a c o b D . C r o u c h , rea id ing aix o r seven mi l ra •oa th of J a c k s o n , WM r obbed a t bia rea idence Fsiday n igh t , of 91.000 in cMh , a n d a cer t i f i -cate of d e p o a i t f o r (600 . H .• bad d r a w n t h e money in t h e a f t e r n o o n i n t e n d i n g t o n*e i t in tho p u r c b M r of a m o r t g a g e which a p a r t y wiahrd t o sell him, b u t o n a r i s i n g in t h e m o r n -ing be f o u n d the CMh a n d tho ce r t i f i ca t e h a d d i u p p e a r e d .

S a m u e l U. Smi th , a m idd le - aged m a n w h o reside* w i t h his d s u g b t e r in t ho r i e i n i t y of P o t l e r v i l l e , E a t o n c o u n t y , WM a t r u o k by (Sat-u r d a y "a a f t e r n o o n eMte rn b o u n d t r a i n on t h e O r a n d T r u n k , while cross ing a b r i d g e t w o mile* f r o m Char lo t t e , a n d ki l led m a t a n t l y .

Mr . Gaoar D . Chap in , a p r o m i n e n t oi t ixen of XM I Sag inaw, d ied a t b ia reaidanoa in t h a t c i t y • a F r i d a y a t U s aga af M

in Ta

D o t r o l t I n B r l o f .

T h e Wayne C i r c n i t C o u r t m a k r a c i t iaons of t b r Unl led S ta tea a l t h e r a t e uf t w o o t th ree per day,

'I he t r ia l o t Mra. C u r t l a f o r t h e m u r d e r uf Ella l .Mudor commenoed in t h e l leeorder 'a Cour t T u r s d a y m o r n i n g . T b r p toaecu t ion have lo t ly wi lnmaea .

The new D e n o c r a t i o oily c o m m i t t e e organ i i n l lor the eami ia ign on Monday e r r u l n g by t h r i ' l r r t ion of W. W . W h r a t o n s s rha i rman , O r o r g r F, l loblaon aa aecre la ry a n d J . B. Lau d r r M tri 'MURER,

T b e r o m m l u i o n t o locate t b e proposed S la te M y l u m fo r t h e b l ind m e t in De t ro i t Tuesday, Inv i la l iona were received f r o m Nilea. Adrian. Deca tu r , Vasaar, O r a n d l l a p i d t a n d o ther pointa . T b e r o m m l u i o n h a v e received inv i . t a l iona lo vis i t all these plane*, a n d wi th in a shor t l ime wil l p r o b a b l y d o so. I t ia under-stood t h a i a l o c a t i u n w i l l be fixed n p o n within 30daya . •

A parly of one h u n d r e d a n d fifty Canadiana, bound lor Man i toba , w i t h 21 c a n of f r e i gh t and horae*. a r r ived by t b e O r e a t Weat<rn and depar ted by tho Mich igan Cen t ra l on Tueaday. Another p a t t y of nea r ly two h u n d r e d emi-g ran t* wont weat o v e r t b e Uioh igan Centra l Wedneaday.

Dr. Loula Davenpo r t , a wel l -known physi-c ian of tb ia c i ty , WM f u u n d dead in bia uftioe on Croghan al reet a b o o t 6 o 'clock Wedneaday a f t e r n o o n . He died of hea r t diaeaae. acceler-a t ed by t h e d e a t h o l bia m o t h e r , Mr*. Sarah Davenport , w h o died t h a t m o r n i n g .

Tbe Kepnhl ican c i t y conven t ion mot T h n r s -and n o m i n a t e d the f o l l o w i n g t i c k e t :

Mayor—Wm. O . T h o m p s o n . Ci ty Cle rk—Max H u c h g r a e f . T r e M u r e r — W m . P a r k i n s o n . City A t t o r n e y — F r a n c i a O . Unaaell . Jus t icea uf t h e Peace—Phe l ix A. Lemklo , 0 .

H. Borgman a n d Danie l Bheeban.

T h e Oreenback c i t y oonvon t iun m o t Sa tu r -day and a f t e r a aomowha t t u r b u l e n t meet ing d e r i d e d t o p u t n o i n d e p e n d e n t t i c k e t in t b e field b u t t u r o c o m m o n d a a u p p o r t of t h e Ke-publ inan t i cke t . A m i n o r i t y w i t h d r e w a n d nomina ted a t i c k e t headed by J o s e p h A. Laba-d i e fo r mayor .

A Joint s lock c o m p a n y BM been o rgsn i iod wi th (.SO 0 ) 0 s lock t a k e n , a n d t h e b u i l d i n g for -merly known M H o t e l Hease, on t b e co rne r of Ora t io t a v e n u e a n d An to ine a l r ee t . hM been purchased t o lie used f o r a new D e t r o i t college tu lie cal led t h e Mich igan College o t Medir ine. Dr*. Lya t e r , Brud io .Ker r .Mnlberon a n d l ieonard a re m e m b e r a of t b e f acu l t y , Clinica at t h e college b u i l d i n g will be opened a t once . T h e p r e l i m i n a r y t e r m wi l l liegin early in March, 1880. T h e r e g n l a r t e r m will liegin early in t h e f u l l o w i n g S e p t e m b e r and c n n t i n u e a i x m o n t h a .

M I S C E L L A N E O U S .

Wm. Hogg, one o t t h e o ldea t a n d m o s t re-apected c i t i i e n * o t B l o o m i n g t o n . 111., b u t a most eccen t r ic m a n . w h o haa recen t ly been u n f o r t u n a t e in bnaineaa, r e t u r n i n g home a t noon Monday, ahot hia d a u g h t e r Mary , aged 18, in the pa r lo r , ca l led hia s o n Wil l ie , aged 12. who WM p l a y i n g in t h e y a r d , a j d fired a

fiistol shot t h r o u g h h is bead , t h e n s t e p p i n g nto tho woodshed , p laced t h e weapon t o hia

own bead a n d fired. T h o ba l l lodged in hia b r a i n and h e fe l l n p o n t b e floor, w h e r e he WM soon f o u n d by pasaera-by in a poo l of b l o u d .

The tanner ie* o t Weba te r Bros , a n d Linco ln A Miller, t o g e t h e r w i t h several a d j a c e n t s tore* a t Malone, N. Y., b u r n e d Monday m o r n i n g . LOM one h u n d r e d a n d fifty t b o u a a n d dollara, insurance seventy t h o n a a n d dol la ra . Two h u n -dred and filly p e n o a a were t h r o w n out of e m p l o y m e n t

The Br i t i sh ah ip Na tu ra l i s t , 259 d a j s o n t f r o m Ca lcu t t a , to r San Franc iaco , hM been given u p to r loat. a n d t h e i n s n r a n c e compa-nies having r isk on h e r paid t h e m Monday, aggrega t ing (116,600, d iv ided a m o n g twelve companies .

A te legram t o the W e t te rn Associated Preaa f r o m Fores t C i t y , Ark . . Mya: T h r e e n e w caae* of yel low feve r h a v e deve loped . T h e fever ia very m a l i g n a n t . T h i r t e e n o u t o t a ix teen at-t acked Hied.

F. L. B r a n t l y , m a r s h a l of W h i t e a b u r g . Oa. , shot and ki l led t w o n e g r o g i r l s IM I S a t u r d a y n i g h t T h r m u r d e r WM w a n t o n a n d u n p r o -voked. B r a n t l y e scaped .

T h r coun ty Jail a t B r e c k r n r i d g e . Minn. , b u r n e d Monday n i g h t . T h e on ly pr iaoner , a colored man named H e n r r Wilaon. WM bnrnod t o death .

Tbi- United S t a i r s r evenue c u t t e r Uichard l iush ar r ived a l San F ranc iaco Mqnday evrn-ing f rom Ouna lanka . Her c o m m a n d e r . Oeo. W. Bailey wu i lost o v e r b o a r d on t h e 16tb i n s t d u r i n g a heavy gale off Cape Ha t t e r aa .

A r a l u n r l m r e t i n g WM bold T u r a d a y . Secre-tar ies E v s r l s a n d McCrary absent - T h e ont-b r r a k of thi- Uie Ind iana WM conaidered, b u t no change of pol icy w i t h r ega rd t o the manne r of dea l ing w i t h hoati les waa a d o p t e d ; it being genera l ly conceded t h a t e v e r y t h i n g WM l ieing d o n e tha t WM piMaiblo to r t h e guv-c rnmcn t tu d o in t b e m a t t e r .

Oo t t l i eb Noller , a f a r m e r , nea r Cerea, 0 . , WM awakened Tueaday n igh t by h e a r i n g foot -a t e p t in t h e houae . Be fo re h e cou ld ar ise t r o m his b e d , bo WM ahot dead , Hia wife, awakened by t h e firing, WM aho t tw ice ou at-t e m p t i n g t o get u p , a n d l e f t f o r dead . An idiot ton whu t r ied t o eacape WM abu t in t ho face by the m u r d e r e r a n d l e f t lo r dead . The lat-te r , coming l o c u n t c i o u t n e m , m a d e h i s way t o a neighbor ' s a n d g a v e t h e a l a r m . Suapicion poin ted l o Lewia Noller. a aon aged 23, M t be murdere r . Detec t ive* wore p n t on h i s t r ack , and ho WM a r r e s t e d in t ho u n i o n d e p o t , a t Cleveland Wedneadav a f t e r n o o n . M b« WM boarding a t r a i n f o r Chicago. On t h e way t o t h e Jail the p n a o n e r confessed t h a t he sho t b is f a the r , m o t h e r a n d b r o t h e r , t h o n g h h e cbuma not t u r emember very d i a t inc t ly a b o u t i t

T h e Amer ican w o m a n a u f f r a g e aaaocial ien will bold i ta a n n u a l m e e t i n g a t Cinc inna t i , beginuing Tueaday e v e n i n g N o v e m b e r 4.

Bethany. Brooke c o n n t y . Weat Virginia , b u been t r o u b l e d to r a o m e m o n t h a p M t by t h e a t t e m p t * of aome pe r son t o fire t h e t o w n . A tew moutha a g o t h e a tab lea o t Mr. L o c k e wore bu rned to t h e g r m n d , ami l u l week t h e b a m ol Col. Alexander C a m p b e l l w u t o t a l l y dea-t royed . bo th t h e w o r k of t h e incendiary 'a to rch . Tbu raday m o r n i n g t h e fire-bug at-I r m p t e d the d e a l r u c t i o n of B e t h a n y College, valued at une h u n d r e d a n d fifty t b o u a a n d dol-lar*. T h e fire b r o k e o n t in tho n o r t h wing of t b e bu i ld ing a t 3 u 'cluck in t h e m o r n i n g , and o w i i . g l o t h e a c a r c i t y o t wa te r a n d tbe ine f -fec t ive mcana fo r p u t t i n g o n t fin* t h e wing w u to ta l ly de* t royed . t h e b l ackened walla on-ly lieing le f t s i a n o l n g .

A special f r o m O r a y a o n . Ry. . r e la te* t h a t 200 men rode i n t o M a r t m a b u r g , E l l i o t t coun-ty . Monday n igh t , t n r r o u n d e d the Jail, over-(Hiwercd t h e Jailor a n d look t w o priaoner*. J o h n W. Kendal l a n d W m . McMillan, t o a t ree near by a n d banged t h e m u n t i l dead . Tbe men hanged were k n o w n t o be long t o a g a r g of uul lawa.

T h e t l e a m e r L o n i t e . f r o m Algier*. Africa, a r r ived at New Orleana T b u r a d a y . T b r cap-t a in repor ta t ha t on t h e n igh t of t h e IHth he picked u p In t b e B a h a m a c h a n n e l 17 aurvl-vors uf the b u r n e d s t eamer Nenvo P a l a r o d c l Oceanu. i n c l u d i n g C a p t D i u a n d t w o mates , t h e s t eamer h a d a c r e w ot 42 and a b o u t 20 liasaengets a lmard w h e n t h r c a l a m i t y occur red . The rescued were in a t e r r i b l e a t a t e o t exbana-t ion . They had been c l ing ing t o floating de-bria 18 hours .

At Mradvi l le , Pa., on Fr iday a f t e r n o o n 12 iurhe* of snow tall .

I t w u rp|Hirted in CLicagn Fr iday tha t the body of a man WM t ou i id on t h e l a k e ahore, near F o l l r a t o n r , Ind . , t h a t a f t e r n o o n , upon wbosr c lo lb ra and a leeve-but to l i s wore tbe initial* of Webb, w h o a c c o m p a n i e d Prof . Wi t r in b i t ba l loon aanent lon f r o m S t . Lunla. T h e body WM o t he rw i se u n r r c o g m u b l e on ac roun t uf decompoa i t i on and bru iaea .

One Hum sand and t w r n l y - r i g h t r m l g r a n t a a r r ived at CMIIO O a r d r n , New York, S a t u r d a y . In runslili r a t i on of t ho fa.-ta t h a t emigra t ion t o Ainr r i ra t h l a y r a r ia u n p r e c e d e n t e d In point of n u m b r r s , a n d tha t t h e e m i g r a t i o n of l m 0 la r i | i r r l e d l o be l a r g r r t h a n tha t of t h e preaent y ra r , tb r r m l g r a t i u n c o m m i u i o n r r a . together with oflirer* o t aociet iea which h e l p t o t a k e care of n rwly -a r r iyed i m m i g r a n t * , have made rsprc ia l r l lo r ta lo g a t h e r a c c u r a t e i n f o r m a t i o n ronce rn ing Ihe d i s t r i c t a w h i c h o f f e r the beat advan tage t o aet t lera. D u r i n g t h e p rosen t v i r t h e New York e m i g r a t i o n c o m m i s a i o n e r a have bolped abou t 'JO.OlWrnugranta t o g e t Iu t h e w r a t r r n slate*. No u n e hM r e t u r n e d .

Hanlan hM chal lemred C o u r t n e y t o row a second m a t c h to r t h r 16,000 p r ixe a t WMhing-ton . and t h e c h a l l r n g r b u been accep ted . T h e d a t e b u n o t y e t been agreed u p o n .

Tbe whole numl i e r of new case* o t ye l low feve r re j ior ted at Memphia IM I week were 31 : w h i t e 21, ro l ' i r rd IP. To ta l t o S a t u r d a y , 1,611. To ta l dea tha trom ye l l ow feve r t o r t h e week 14; whitea 12, co lored 2. T o t a l t o da te , 470. T h e fever r p i d e m i c h u been officially declared t e rmina t ed , a u d t h e c i t y i s open t o commerce .

Chief of Po l i ce K e n n e d y of Mi lwaukee I IM begun a civil s u i t in t h e c i r c n i t c o u r t aga ins t t h e p r o p r i e t o r s o t t h e S e n t i n e l o t t h s t d t y , c l s i m i n g (25,000. T b e c o m p l a i n t charges l ibel , aud is bMod n p o n a n a r t i c l e which ap-peared in t h e S e n t i n e l T h n r a d a y . Bail was fixed a l (5,000.

Special A g e n t A d a m a w h o waa s e n t t o t h e c a m p of the boa t i l e U tea t o r o o o r e r t h e women a n d chi ld.®* c a p t u r e d a t Milk B i v e r , w u suc-cess fu l in h is m i u i o n a n d r eached G e n . Mer-rill's camp on t h e 2Jd i n s t B e t h e n r e t u r n e d t o hosti le t b e Ind iana , i n t e n d i n g t o v i s i t Chief Ouray .

P O L I T I C A L .

T b o official c a n v a u of t h e v o t e of Hamil -t o n coun ty , 0 , , in w h i c h C i n c i n n a t i i s s i t u a t e d , s h o w s : F o s t e r (Hep.) 29.616. E w i n g (Dem.) 25,971, P i a t t (Na t iona l ) 159, H o o d (Socia l i s t ) 461, S t e w a r t ( P r o h i b i t i o n i s t ) 28.

T h e L o n i s i a n a R e p u b l i c a n a t a t e conven t ion m e t a t Now O r l e a n a Monday . A. J . D u m o n t WM m a d e p e r m a n e n t c h a i r m a n , a n d Taylor Bea t l i e w u n o m i n a t e d f o r g o v e r n o r by acola-m a t i o n . A c o m m i t t e e of 16 waa a p p o i n t e d t o aa l se t s a a d l d a l s a f a r t h * a U s r s t a t e

T h e Repub l i can 8 U U Oonvsn t ion o t Louis i -a n a r ea s sembled T u e s d a y a n d th* S t a t* t i cke t WM c o m p l e t e d u f o l l o w s :

F o r L i c o t e n a u t G o v e r n o r — J a m e s M. G i l -lespie .

A lUi rnoy-Oene ra l—Judge Don A. Pardee . A u d i t o r — C l a u d i u s Mayo. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t P u b l i c Kduoat ion—Dr. M.

F. Honsano . Hor re la ry of S t a t e — J a m e * 1). Kennedy (col-

o r r d ) . Tho Ch icago Uepnbl iean coun ty c o n t e n t i o n

b u n o m i n a t e d Wm. T . J o h n s o n to r coun ty

tho au-t r r u u r e r ; J o h n J. H r a l e v . e lsrk o t t h e t u p r r i o r c o u r t ; Sidney S m i t h . Judge o t t ho su-pe r iu r c o u r t , and a f n l l t i c k e t o f c o m m i s s i o n ' era.

Tho v o t e c u t in Oh io on Octolier 14 f o l S t a t e o f t i r r r t w u olHcially c o u n t e d at Oo lumbua T h u r * lay . wi th the to l luwing raaalt: T o t a l v o t e f o r Oove rno r , d i v i d e d u f u l l o w s : F o s -t e r . Rep. , 336.261; E w i n g , Dem., 319,182; S tew-ar t , P r o h i b i t i o n , 4,146; P i a t t , N a t , 9,129; Fo*-te r ' a m a j o r i t y ovs r E w i n g , 17,129.;

T h e official canvass of t ho Ohio e lee t lon shows t h a t all the p r o p o s e d a m e n d m o n t a t o t h e a t a t e c o n s t i t u t i o n w e r e lus t .

P E R S O N A L .

Von B u l o w , G e r m a n sec re t a ry o t s t a t e f o r f o r e i g n a f f a i r s , d i rd M o n d a y a t F r a n k f o r i - o n -tho -Main .

E x - e m p r e a a Eugen ie , n o t w i t h a t a n d i n g a l l e f fo r t* l o d i u n a d e h e r , wi l l o m b a r k In F o b r n -a r y f o r Z n l u l a n d , t o p r a y on tho spo t w h e r e h e r s o n WM ki l led.

T h e s t e a m e r S t P a u l , w i t h the G r a n t p a r t y on b o a r d , a r r ived a t S a n Francisco l u s s d a y m o r n i n g f r o m P o r t l a n d .

Alice H o o p e r , t l e p - d a u g h t e r of t h e la te C h a r l e s B n m n e r . WM m a r r i e d a t Bos ton F r i -day, t o E d w a r d Ba l fon r . nephew of t b e e a r l o t C a w d o r .

C o u n t Schouvaloff la aa ld t o be se r iona ly UI.

T h e P o p e h u aent 8 ,000 f ranca f o r t h t re-lief o t t b e anfferera bv t h e flooda in t h a pro-v ince of Mnrc la , Spa in .

T h e H o n . Staul"}- M a t t h e w a will de l ive r t h e o ra t ion b e f o r e th r aoc ie ty of t b e a r m y ot t b e C u m b e r l a n d .

Mrs . NeUie Ss r to r i s . accompan ied by h e r h u a b a n d , wi l l sail f o r t h i s c o u n t r y in a f e w weeks.

Mr . G l s d s t o n e WM w a r m l y welcomed In Venice.

S i r R i c h a r d T. C i n d e r s l y , f o r m e r l y vice-c h a n c e l l o r o t Great B r i t a i n , i s dead .

T h e H o n . J o h n 0 . New t e l eg raphs f r o m bac-r a m e n t o , Cal., t h a t G e n . G r a n t wil l v ia l t I nd i -anapol ia November 20.

T h e E m p e r o r Wil l iam, G e n . Von Mol tke a n d all t h e min ia te ra a n d ambassado r* now in Ber l in w e r e presen t F r i d a y a t t b e f u n e r a l of t b e I s l e Min i s t e r Von B u l o w .

FOBEIQN. T h e e x p e d i t i o n t o e z p l a r e tho a n c i e n t bed

of t h e O x n s w i t h a v i e w t o oonnec t ing i t w i t h t b e C a a p i a a Bea ha* b e e n a b a a d o n e d , I h e d i f -ficnltie* b e i n g f o u n d p r a c t i c a l l y i n s u r m o u n t -ab l e .

A t a n an t i - l and r e n t m e e t i n g s t Newpor t c o u n t y Mayo, I n l a n d , S u n d a y five t h o u s a n d

Ktsons a t t e n d e d . T b e re leased f en ian Michael v i t t WM p r e s e n t Heaoln t ions ca l l ing f o r

t h e a b a t e m e n t of r en t s passed .

T b e l a t e s t news f r o m All Kheyl r e p r e s e n t t h a t t h e f r o n t i e r t r ibe*, s i n c e l ea rn ing o t t h e t a l l o t O a b u l . a re d iapera ing .

At a c o n f e r e n c e on t h e l and q u e s t i o n , he ld i n D u b l i n Mondsy , i t w a a dec ided t o f o r m a land l e a g u e f o r I r e l and . P a r n e l l was e l e e t e d p r e s i d e n t He wiU c o m e t o t b e U n i t e d S ta t e* lo i n v o k e a i d of I r i s h m e n h e r e in t h a cause .

T h e C o r n i s h s m e l t e n h a v e advanced t i n £4 per t o n .

N u m e r o u s commi t t e e* h a v * been f o r m e d in Par i* t o r t h e relief o t t h e • u f f e r e n by floods in S p a i n . I t i s s t a t ed t h a t King Al fonso b u dec la red t h a t , in v iew o t t b e ca lami ty , a l l s u m s w h i c h ind iv idua l s o r | p u b l i c bodies i n -t end t o c o n t r i b u t e t o w a r d s t h e ce lebra t ion of h is m a r r i a g e be devoted tn tbe relief of the suf ferer* .

T h e S p a n i s h c o m m i t t e e hav ing in charge t h e s u b j e c t o t s l avery h a v e a d o p t e d , by a vo te o t 16 t o 6, a r e p o r t p r o p o a i n g tha t s l avery be a b o l i s h e d in Cuba, b u t t h e negroes w h o a re e n f r a n c h i s e d d u r i n g t h e m a x i m u m p e r i o d o t five y e a n c o n t i n u e t o w o r k fo r t he i r p r e sen t m u t e n , rece iv ing n o t l e u than 10 p i u t e n per m o n t h .

Tho S p a n i s h a u t h o r i t i e s say t ha t the l o u of l i t e by t h e flooda in t h e d ia t r io la o t Murc ia , Al ican te , A lmer i snd C a r t a g e n a will exceed 2,-000.

T h e losses of p r o p e r t y by floods in Murcia , S p a i n , exceed 60,060,000 f r a n c * .

A t e l e g r a m f r o m K i n g s t o n , Jamaica , on Fr i -d a y , s a y s : Severe ra ins i n t b i a ialand t r o m t h e U t h u n t i l t h e 14th d i d ae r ioua i n j u r y t o p r o p -er ty in K i n g s t o n , S t Andrew , a n d t h e P u r l Royal m u n n t a i n * . Borne 13 live* were loat in K l n g a t o n . w h i l e horaea, mn lea , aheep, goal*, huge t r ee* a n d t i m b e r , br idge*, houae* a n d aacka o t coffoc and p l a n t a i n t rees wore awopt u n t t o aem. Grea t d ia t reaa prevai la a m o n g X poor , d o w n 1

d o g n p b a n d c o m m n m c a t i o n w i t h many dia t r io la

ia s t o p p e d , b u a i n e u ia a lmoa t ent i re ly aus-p e n d e d in consequence .

I t ia conf iden t ly e x p e c t e d t h a t t h e w o r k m e n f r o m t h e t w o e i t r e m i l e a o t the S t . G o t h a r d t u n n e l wi l l m e e t m i d w a y in t b e m o u n t a i n b e f o r e New Vear'a d a y .

T H E C O L O G N B C A T H E D R A L . — T l i e

c o m p l e t i o n o f t h e g r e a t c a t h e d r a l a t

C o l o g n e , w h i c h i s a n n o u n c e d t o t a k e

p l a c e i n 1 8 8 0 , w i l l m a r k a n e r a i n t h e h i s t o r y o f a r c h i t e c t u r e t h r o u g h o u t t h e

w o r l d . T h e flret s t o n e o f t h e g r e a t b u i l d i n g w a s l a i d o n t h e 1 4 t h o f A u -

g u s t , 1 2 4 8 , b y A r c h b i s h o p C o n r a d .

T h e P o p e g r a n t e d i n d u l g e n c e s f o r a y e a r a n d f o r t y d a y s , a n d a h o s t o f

p e n i t e n t s w e n t p r a y e r f u l l y t o w o r k

l a y i n g t h e f o u n d a t i o n o f t h e m i g h t y

s t r n c t u i e . T h e c h o i r o f t h e c h u r c h

w a s c o n s e c r a t e d i n 1 3 3 2 w i t h g r e a t p o m p , a n d s e r v i c e s w e r e h e l d t h e r e

s o o n a f t e r . T h e K i n g s of E n g l a n d

a n d F r a n c e m a d e g e n e r o u s d o n a t i o n s

t o a i d i n t h e w o r k b u t t h r o u g h t h e

i n d i f f e r e n c e of t h o s e w h o s h o u l d h a v e b e e n i n t e r e s t e d i t w a a a l l o w e d t o d r a g .

I n 1 4 3 7 , a b o u t t w o h u n d r e d y e a r s a f t e r

t h e f o u n d a t i o n s w e r e l a i d , t h e s o u t h

t o w e r w a s c o m p l e t e d . D u r i n g t h e R e f o r m a t i o n t h e w o r k w a s s u s p e n d e d ,

a n d i n 1 7 0 4 . w h e n t h e F r e n c h s o l d i e r s

o c c u p i e d C o l o g n e , t h e y c a m p e d i n t h e

c a t h e d r a l a n d d e s e c r a t e d i t i n e v e r y w a y . A b o u t t h e y e a r 1810 , S u l p i c e

K o i s s e r o e , a n a i t i s t o f C o l o g n e , w a s

f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h t o d i s c o v e r t h e o r i g -

i n a l d e s i g n o f t h e a r c h i t e c t o n p a r c h -

m e n t , a n d d i r e c t e d t h e a t t e n t i o n o f E u -r o p e t o t h e u n l i n i s h e d t h o u g h t t h r o u g h

b y p i c t u r e s o f t h e b u i l d i n g . I n 1 8 2 4

t h e P r u s s i a n G o v e r n m e n t b e g a n t o

m a k e r e p a i r s , a n d s i n c e t h a t t i m e t h e w o r k o f c o m p l e t i n g t b e e d i f i c e a c c o r d -

i n g t o t h e d e s i g n o f t h e a n c i e n t a r c h i -t e c t h a s s t e a d i l y p r o g r e s s e d . A n d n o w ,

a f t e r u p e r i o d o f ftltl y e a r s , t h e w o r k

i s n e a r l y c o m p l e t e d . T h e c a t h e d r a l i s

b u i l t i n t h e f o r m o f a c r o t u : ; i s B l l f e e t l o n g , 2 3 1 f e e t w i d e , a n d t h e r o o f i s

s u p p o r t e d o n 1 0 0 c o l u m n s , t h e c e n t r e

o n e s l i e i n g . ' 1 0 f e e t i n c i r c u m f e r e n c e .

T h e c h o i r i s I r t l f e e t h i g h a n d t h e t o w e r a b o u t M O f e e t h i g h .

T H E D A N I S H L A N O U A G E . — D a n i s h i s

n o t a d l l l i i c u l t l a n g t i u g e t o i u - ( | u i r e , A

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

i n g w i t h t h e n a t i v e s s h o u l d s u f f i c e f o r a l l o r d i n a r y p u r p o s e # . I I m a y l ie d e -

s c r i b e d a s a m i x t u r e o f ( J e r m a n a n d

E n g l i s h . T h e t r a v e l e r w h o s j i e a k s

D a n i s h w i l l l l n d h i m s e l f q u i t e a t h o m e

i n N o r w a y , w h e r e t h e l a n g u a g e i s a l

m o s t i d e n t i c a l , a n d w i l l h a v e n o g r e a t d i f f i c u l t y i n p i c k i n g u p S w e d i s h ,

w h i c h g r e a t l y r e s e m b l e s i t . I n . S w e d

i s h a l a r g e p r o j i o r t i o n o f w o r d s t e r -

m i n a t e i n 11, a n d t h e S w e d e s r i s e s t h e

v o i c e a t t h e e n d o f e a c h s h o r t s e n t e n c e

i n a m a n n e r s o m e w h a t s i m i l a r t o ( b u t d e c i d e d l y m o r e m u s i c a l t h a n ) t h e

S c o t c h . T h e a f f i n i t i e s b e t w e e n D a n i s h

a n d E n g l i s h a r e t o o w e l l k n o w n t o

c a l l f o r r e m a r k h e r e , a n d m a y i t l i e

s t u d i e d i n T r e n c h , " U p o n W o r d s . " I t

m a y b e n o t i c e d o n l y . w h i l e o n t h i s s u b j e c t , t h a t i n L i n c o l n s h i r e , a n d s u c h

E n g l i s h c o u n t r y d i s t r i c t a a s w e r e o c c u -p i e d b y t h e D a n e s , m a n y p u r e l y D a n -

i s h w o r d s s t i l l e x i s t a m o n g t h e p e o p l e

w h i c h d o n o t f o r m p a r t o f t h e

" Q u e e n ' s E n g l i s h , " w h i l e I n J u t l a n d t h e c o u n t r y p e o p l e h a v e m a n y o f w h a t

w e s h o u l d c a l l " E n g l i s h " w o r d s , w h i c h

d o n o t e x i s t i n t h e D a n i s h l a n g u a g e a s s p o k e n a n d w r i t t e n i n t h e c a p i t a l . —

London Boritly.

T h e M e m p h i s Avalanche p r o p o s e s

t h a t t h e o l d t o w n b e e n t i r e l y d e p o p u -

l a t e d a n d d e s t r o y e d , a n d t h a t a n e w

M e m p h i s b e b u i l t a t a p l a c e k n o w n a s

B a r t l e t t . e l e v e n m i l e s d i s t a n t I t s u g -g e s t a t h a t " h a l f a d o z e n r a i l r o a d

t r a c k s " o o u l d d o a l l t h e t r a n s p o r t i n g

b e t w M a t h « a « w « l t y a a d t k « r i v t r .

T h e I n d i a n T r o t i b l e N .

A d i s p a t c h f r o m t h e W h i t e U l v e r

I n d i a n a g e n c y In C o l o n u l o o n t h e 1 7 t h I n s t . s a y s : T h i s n f t e n i o o n O e n . M c r -

r i t t a n d c o m m a n d r e t u r n e d t o t h i s

p o i n t , o r d e r s f r o m W a s h i n g t o n b e i n g

t o s u s p e n d o p e r a t i o n s UKaiiiNt t h o U t e s m i d a w a i t o r d e r s e i t h e r a t W h i t e o r

H e a r r i v e n , a s n e g o t i a t i o n s f o r p e a c e a r e i n p r o g r e s s . I t b e i n g u n d o r s t o o d

t h a t t h e h o s t l l e s h a v e a g r e e d t o s u r -

r e n d e r t h e w a r r i o r s e n g a g e d I n t h e r e -

c e n t d e p r e d a t i o n s . I t i s p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e c o m b i n e d c o m m a n d s o f M e r r i t t a n d

G i l b e r t w i l l r e m a i n f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t

t h i s p o i n t , a l t h o u g h n o t h i n g d e l l n i t e i s k n o w n a s t o t h e f u t u r e m o v e m e n t s .

I n e v e n t o f p e a c e b e i n g e s t a b l i s h e d i t i s a l t o g e t h e r p r o b a b l e t h a t a p e r m a n -

e n t m i l i t a r y | t o s t w i l l l i e c o n s t r u c t e d

e i t h e r a t H e a r r i v e r o f t h e a g e n c y .

A t e l e g r a m f r o m G e n . S h e r i d a n , d a t e d C h i c a g o . O c t o b e r 10 , w a s r e -

c e i v e d b y G e n . S l i e r m a n , w h i c h s a y s :

I r e c e i v e d y o u r d i s p a t c h o f y e s t e r d a y l a s t n i g h t . V o u r s u g g e s t i o n s i n r e f e r -

e n c e t o t h e c o l u m n s a t P a g o s s a a n d

A l a m o s a h a v e t o s o m e e x t e n t b e e n a n -t i c i p a t e d b y G e n . P o p e . G e n . H a t c h i s

a t P a g o s s a , a n d b e v o n d a c o l u m n o f

e i g h t c o m p a n i e s o f I n f a n t r y a n d f o u r c o m p a n i e s o f c a v a l r y , t h e r e i s n o w b e -

i n g o r g a n i z e d a t G a r l a n d , w h i c h i s n

b e t t e r p o i n t t h a n A l a m o s a , a c o l u m n o f

s i x c o m p a n i e s o f I n f a n t r y , t o w h i c h c a n b e a d d e d t w o m o r e c o m p a n i e s o f

i n f a n t r y , a n d I c a n a l s o a d d s i x m o r e

c o m p a n i e s o f c a v a l r y , n o w a t I t a w l i n s

S t a t i o n , m a k i n g a f o r c e o f 10 c o m -p a n i e s , a g g r e g a t i n g a t l e a s t 0 0 0 m e n .

G e n . M e r r i t t h a d f o l l o w e d t h o h o s t l l e s

i n t h e d i r e c t i o n o f t h o U n c o m p a g h r e

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

o f t h o 1 3 t h . H a d h o g o n e o n i t w a s

m y I n t e n t i o n t o h a v e s u p p l i e d h i m

f r o m t h e s o u t h , b y h i s o w n r e q u e s t , s o

t h a t t h e r e n e e d h a v e b e e n n o f e a r s o n t h e p a r t o f t h e I n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t r e -

g a r d i n g h i s s u p p l i e s . M y t e l e g r a m r e -

l a t e d t o t h e p a s s b e t w e e n l i a w l i n s a n d

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t e a m s c a p t u r e d . F o u r o t h e r d e a d M e x i c a n s a n d t h e b o d y o f W m , J .

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s a y s o f t h e s l a u g h t e r o n t h e 1 8 t h : A r -

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f o u n d 1 6 p e r s o n s d e a d . W e b u r l e d t h e m . F i v e o t h e r s a r e k n o w n t o h a v e

b e e n k i l l e d . W e h a v e f o u n d n o I n d i a n s .

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m o u n t a i n s . A b o u t 1 5 0 A p a c h e s c o u t s ,

l a t e l y w i t h C o l . M o r r o w I n N e w M e x i -c o , h a v e r e t u r n e d t o A r i z o n a , t h e i r

t i m e o f e n l i s t m e n t h a v i n g e x p i r e d .

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t h e e n e m y . G o v . W a l l a c e i s n o w a t

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p r e s i d e n t o f t h e o l d F r e n c h a s s e m b l y .

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a b e l l w h i c h h e r a n g t o c a l l t h e m e m -b e r s t o o r d e r . I n c o n s e q u e n c e o f t h e

e x c i t a b i l i t y o f t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e

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e x e r c i s e s o n t h i s p r e s i d e n t i a l b e l l w e r e i n c e s s a n t a n d m o s t a n n o y i n g . T h e

m u s c u l a r e x e r t i o n r e q u i r e d t o u s e i t

a t l e n g t h , g o t t o b e s o g r e a t t h a t M .

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l a s t i t g o t t o b e q u i t e h a b i t u a l f o r h i m t o r i n g i t O n e s u l t r y S u m m e r

d a y . w h e n t h e h e a t w a s v e r y o p p r e s s -

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

f a s t a s l e e p i n h i s o f f i c i a l c h a i r ; a n d a s h i s h e a d d r o o p e d o n t h e d e s k , a c l a p o f

t h u n d e r s e e m e d t o s l i a k e t h e w i l l s o f

t h e b u i l d i n g . M . D u p i n s t a r t e d , a n d b y a n i n s t i n c t i v e m o v e m e n t s e i z i n g

t h e b e l l r o p e , p u l l e d a w a y a t i t m i g h t

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

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l l e c o r d o f O r e a t F i r e s .

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h o u s e s , 8 0 d w e l l i n g s , a n d v e s s e l s In t h o

d o c k y a r d s , w e r e c o n s u m e d , l o s s 8 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; 17(10, l i r e c a u s e d l o s s o f $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ;

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o d ; 1 8 3 8 , o n e h a l f o f c i t y b u r n e d , l o s s

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i n g s . l o s s 8 4 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . N e w Y o r k . 1 8 3 5 , 5 3 0 b u i l d i n g s I n b u s i n e s s c e n t e r o f c i t y

d e s t r o y e d , 5 2 a c r e s b u r n e d o v e r , l o s s

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l o s s 8 1 0 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . A l b a n y . 1 8 4 8 , 0 0 0

h o u s e s b u r n e d , l o s s 8 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . S t L o u i s , M a y 17, 1 8 4 0 , 15 b l o c k s , 2 3

s t e a m b o a t s , l o s s 8 3 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; M a y 4 1851

t h r e e q u a r t e r s o f t h e c i t y b u r n e d , 2 , 500 b u i l d i n g s . loi>s 8 1 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; s a m e y e a r ,

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l o s s 8 5 0 0 . 0 0 0 . W a s h i n g t o n , 1 8 5 1 , p a r t o f C a p i t o l a n d w h o l e o f C o n g r e s s i o n a l

l i b r a r y b u m o d . S a n F r a n c i s c o M a y 4

a n d 5 , 1 8 5 1 , 2 , 5 0 0 b u i l d i n g s a n d a n u m -b e r o f | i e r s o n s b u r n e d , m o r e t h a n t h r e e

f o u r t h s o f c i t y d e s t r o y e d , l o s s 8 1 0 , 0 0 0 , -

0 0 0 ; J u n e , s a m e y e a r , 5 0 0 b u i l d i n g s ,

l o s s e s t i m a l e d a l 8 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . C h i c a g o , 1 8 5 7 , 14 l i v e s , 8 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; 1 8 5 0 , S e p t e m -

b e r 15, 8 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; 1800 , A u g u s t 10 a n d

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g r e a t e s t l i r e u f m o d e m t i m e s , O c t o b e r

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t h i r d i n n u m b e r a n d o n e h a l f i n v a l u e o f b u i l d i n g s i n c i t y c o n s u m e d , l o s s es -

t i m a t e d a t 8 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

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b y l i r e . P o r t l a n d . M o . , 1 8 0 0 , g r e a t ( I r e J u l y 4 , o n e h a l f of t h e c i t y b u m e d , 5 0

b u i l d i n g s b l o w n u p t o s t o p t h e p r o g -

r e s s o f t h e A r e , l o s s 8 1 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . Q u e b e c

1 8 1 5 - 1 6 , 8 1 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; 1 8 4 5 , M a y 2 8 , 1 ,650 h o u s e s b u r n e d , o n e t h i r d p o p u l a t i o n

m a d e h o m e l e s s , l o s s 8 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; a n o t h e r

l i r e J u n e 2 8 , 1 , 3 0 0 d w e l l i n g s , 0 , 0 0 0 p e r -

s o n s m a d e h o m e l e s s , l o s s 8 1 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; 1 8 0 6 , 2 , 5 0 0 h o u s e s a n d 17 c h u r c h e s i n

F r e n c h q u a r t e r b u m e d . S t J o h n . N .

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n e a r l y a l l t h e b u s i n e s s p a r t o f t h e c i t y b u m e d , l o s s 8 5 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; 1 8 7 7 . J u n e 2 1 .

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i n g s , 18 l i v e s l o s t t o t a l p e c u n i a r y l o s s

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b u r n e d ; 1 8 5 2 , J u l y 0 , 1^200 h o u s e s

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p e r i s h e d . — W r e m a n ' t Journal.

G r a v e C h a r g e s .

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H o u s e o f C o r r e c t i o n . T h o i n s t i t u t i o n

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l o w e d t o w r i t e t o h i s f r i e n d s o r c o u n -s e l , a n d h i s f a m i l y s u p p o s e d h i m d e a d .

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n i s h e d a s m e a t a n d h o b r i n g s t h e b o n e s

w h i c h a r e i n t h o p o s s e s s i o n o f t h e e d i -

t o r o f t h e S e n t i n e l . T h e d e t a i l s o f t h e f e e d a r e h o r r i b l e b e y o n d e x p r e s s i o n .

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k e n n e l f i v e f e e t f o u r i n c h e s b y five. A

m a n c a n n o t l i e a t l e n g t h i n i t T h e r e

i s n o v e n t i l a t i o n , a n d t h e f l o o r i s c o v -

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d i e d . A c h a i r f a c t o r y i s c o n n e c t e d

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t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t t o k i d n a p m e n t o

w o r k a t c h a i r s . T h e w h o l e s t o r y i s

t h e m o s t s t a r t l i n g a n d r e v o l t i n g p u b -

l i s h e d i n t h i s c o u n t r y . I t i s c l a i m e d t h a t t h e c h a r g e s c a n b e a l l v e r i f i e d .

S t i a n g e D e a t h .

I w i l l t e l l y o u a v e r y c u r i o u s a n d

m e l a n c h o l y i n c i d e n t t h a t h a p p e n e d o n

o n e o c c a s i o n i n a c h u r c h w h e r e I w a s

c o n d u c t i n g t h e s e r v i c e . T h e w i n d o w s a n d d o o r s w e r e , o f c o u r s e , a l l w i d e

o p e n , a n d t h r o u g h o n e o f t h o s e o p e n

d o o r s a c o b r a g l i d e d i n t o t h e c h u r c h . 1 d i d n o t n o t i c e i t m y s e l f , b u t s e v e r a l

o f t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n d i d . a n d w e r e n o t

u n r e a s o n a b l y m u c h a l a r m e d . T h e

b e a d l e , a n a t i v e , w a s f o r t u n a t e l y o n

t h e a l e r t ; a n d h e m a n a g e d t o p r o c u r e

a t u t w a r , w i t h w h i c h h e c u t o f f t h e c r e a t u r e ' s h e a d b e f o r e i t h a d t i m e t o

d o a n y m i s c h i e f . T r a n q u i l i t y w a s r e -

s t o r e d . a n d t h e s e r v i c e p r o c e e d e d t o i t a

c l o s e , w h e n m a n y o f t h e c o n g r e g a t i o n w e n t t o l o o k a t t h e d e a d s n a k e a s I t l a y

h e a d l e s s o n t h e g r o u n d . A m o n g t h e m

w a s a m a n w h o . i n h i s c u r i o s i t y t o e x -

a m i n e t h e reptile, p u t h i s f o 6 8 o n t h e h e a d a n d r o l l e d i t t o w a r d h i m ; w h e n

h e i n s t a n t l y u t t e r e d a l o u d e x c l a m a -

t i o n a n d d r e w h i s f o o t a w a y . B y s o m e

m e a n s o r o t h e r h e h a d c o n t r i v e d t o s e t i n a c t i o n t l i e m u s c u l a r a p p a r a t u s a t -

t a c h e d t o t b e p o i s o n - f a n g s , w h i c h h a d

d a r t e d v i o l e n t l y f o r w a r d a n d s t r u c k

h i m o n t h o f o o t A l l r e m e d i e s w e r e u s e l e s s ; I n h a l f a n h o u r t h e p o o r f e l -

l o w w a s a c o r p s e , p r o v i n g , w i t h a v e n -

g e a n c e , t h e a w f u l v i r u l e n c e o f t h e p o i s o n o f t h e c o b r a d o c a p e l l o . — O / i a m -

bers't Journal

C o u n s e l : " D o y o u k n o w a n y t h i n g o f

t h i s c a s e ? " J u r y m a n : " N o . " " E v e r

r e a d o f i t V " " N o . " " W h a t ! n e v e r ? " " N o . " l A u p l a u s e . ] " H a v e y u u f o r m i d

a n y o p i n i o n s a b o u t a n v t h i n g y " " N o . "

" N e v e r h a v e o p i n i o n s ? " " N o . " " W h a t !

n e v e r ? " " N o . " [ A p p l a u s e . ] " E v e r h e a r d ' P i n a f o r e ' " ? " N o . " [ G r o a n s .

R e m a r k s : " N o w o n d e r h e d i d n ' t d o

i t S o l d . " ) " N o s y m p a t h y w i t h a n y -

t h i n g p e r t a i n i n g t o U i e p u b l i c i n t e r -

e s t ? " ' - N o . " " N o i n f o r m a t i o n , n o k n o w l e d g e , n o o p i n i o n s , n o t a s t e f o r

reading, n o d e s i r e t o k n o w w h a t ' s g o -

i n g o n i n t h e w o r l d ? " " N o n e w h a t e v -

e r . " C o u n s e l , finally: " G o o d ! Y o u ' l l d o f o r a j u r y m a n . Y o u a r e a c c e p t -

e d I'

S top c o u i b i n f a t once b y t h e I m m e d i a t e nae of Dr . BuU'a C o u g h S y r u p ; 39 cen ta a bot-

B n t t e r - M a k l B K i m J u l y a a d A a g v a t . Butter making can be carried on tn hoi weather

aa iurceaafnllr aa la J u l ; b j ualnf Ibe Ullt-Bilfed Butter Maker, ll radncea U n a of chumtnc one-half. Increaaea pMductlan ( to 10 par c w t . More-krapera par I to i oenla a pound extra for butter made with IL Bold by d raa l a t a . cmoara and (cue-ral Morekecpera. Seed a tanp for "Hlnla l o But ter Makera." Addraaa. Butler ImproTement Co . Buffalo. N. y.

O U A g t l A O l DAIRT. SUSQUEHANNA I VAIJ.KV. N. T.. May JMh. I l l*, f

B t - r r a u IHPBOTBMKKT C o . Buffalo. N. V.: OIXTIJEMEX —Pleaae accept a aample of butter

made from "na j - f ad" e o n and with the uae of rourOtll-Kd(ed Butter Maker, wtthont IU uae the butter made waa a luoat aa white aa lard, while with Ita nae (aa rou will ubaarra frum tbe aample aent rou) the but ter taof a r e r r baauttful. e r a n golden o. lor l aa r ln i nothing to be dealred tn that direction. Bererol of m j neighbor diary farmera h a r e tried rour powder and are loud In IU prolae, I I paaaea tn market aa "creamerr but ter" and la worth from I l o I c enu par pound mora than dalrr butter.

B . C . BKVAKT.

F a r - a f e n t l a c o r r t c t l r e , pe r f ec t l y t a f a a a d • u r e l a ita opera t loLa , naa Baed 'a ( H i t E d g e T i n l e .

W l W i n A a n m t o aall O u a t o m Tea* to Faaallaa. • a r t a a T a a Oa^ O U a a f * , B l .

C a a a a m p t i o a O a r a d An o ld phya ic i an , r e t i r e d f r o m pract ioe ,

b a r i n g h a d p laeed in h i t handa by au Kaal I n d i a mlaa lonary t h a f o r m u l a of a t l m p l a U h l e r e m e d y f o r t h e apeedy a n d p e r m a n e n t cure f o r U o n a n m p t l o u , Dronchl t la , O a t a r r h , Aathma a n d all T h r o a t a n d L u n g AHectlima, alao a p o a i t l r e a n d radica l c u r e fo r N e r r o u a Debi l i ty a n d a l l Ne r roua Oomplainta , a f t e r b a r i n g t e a t ed ita w o n d e r f u l c u r a t i r a powera in t hnnaanda of coaea, haa f e l t i t hia d u t y t o m a k e i t k n o w n t o h i a a u f l r r l n g f e l l oaa . Aotu-a t ed by t h i a m o t i r e a n d a dea l ra t o r e l i e r e h u man au l f e r i ng , I will aend f r e e uf ebarg* t o a l l . -

or | by addrea I

• t amp , n a m i n g th i a pape r . W. W. S a u u i . M S

whu dea i rc i t . th ia recipe, in G e r m a n , F rench , or KnglUh, wi th l u l l d i rec l iona f o r p r e p a r i n g and na ing . Sent by m a i l by addreaaing w i t h

Powera ' Ulnck, Hochraler , N. T.

In f o r m e r y e a n i t waa a c o m m o n occurance t o Bud 60 per c e n t , of t h e field han i l i in L o n -iaiana, Uiaaiaaipnl a n d Alabama a t ruck d o w n wi th t b e S w a a p F e r e r . Chilla and F e r e r o r D n m b Ague, Juat d u r i n g t b e bnaieat t i m e of S u m m f t . Now, we a r e g lad t i haar t h a t t h e p l an t e r a aucceed in c u r i n g e r e r y caae of t b e diacaaa i n a f e w d a y a by t h e nae of Dr . F. Wil -hof t ' a An t i -Pe r iud ic a n d F e r e r a n d Ague Tonic , which ia aold by a l l Drngg ia ta t h r o n g b n n t t h a c o u n t r y . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I r WAS A FURCHMAK w h o aaid t ha t "a long and c a r e l n l ac ro t iny uf m a n k i n d had oon-r lnccd h i m t h a t moat men w e r e m o r t a l . " Bl l l l we a re of t h e op in iun t h a t t h e f r q n e n t a n d Jud ic ioua uae of Mut t ' a Vege tab le L i r e r P i l la would t end t o k e e p Ihe aya tem in good repair a n d p r o l o n g l i f e beyond t h r o rd ina ry a r e r a g e .

IT m A m u m i ) t ha t t h e u r d i n a r y coamet lea UMd by ladiea a re p r o d n o t l r e of great mla-chief . We be l i e re th ia ia ao. a n d t h a t a b e t t e r m t a n a of a e c u r i n g a b e a u t i f u l c o m p l r x l n a la to uae a o m e good b lood m e d i c i n e l ike Roaada-Ha. t h e g rea t S o n l k e r n l i c m e d r , which c leana-ea t h e b l o o d a n d g i r ea p e r n a n e n t beau ty t o t b e a k i n .

Neye r le t a cough, cold, o r c r a n p g o too fa r . On t h e flrat a y m p t o m a aenH t o y o u r d r u g g i a t fo r " D r . Sel lera ' Cough S y r u p . " J5c per b o t t l e .

D E T R O I T M A H K E T S .

r i A t n — C ' i t y pan t ry b randa 6 78 S t a t e b randa 6 Wfltfl 75

P a t e n U 6 fiCQS 60 Low gradca 8 60® 4 00 " J * 6 I 8 j t 8 60

W i a v i — E j l r a whi te 1 I U 0 1 88 No. 1 whi te 1 t x n \ 83

A " 1 * " 1 - 0 I I 80 BABl. t r—«1 3 0 ® 1 46 per 10Q Iba. Uoas—45<$ 0c p e r huab . OAT»~38vt.16o p a t b o . R n — 6 0 < i 6 i o per bnah . S n o a — C l u r e r •& 6 0 A 6 70 p e r bu

T i m o t h y *2 40(32 CO BiAita—Onplcked • I O 4 1 9J p e r baaV. P ick

ad <1 4 6 0 1 65. P E A a - Q n e i . l l 6 ) C 1 65 p e r bn . Field, • ! 00

@ 1 10 B u n WAX—'8 fit £2 per p o u n d . B t r m a — P r i m e q u a l i t y . 1 4 0 1 7 . Mnliuir 7 t l

I 4e O n w - i o n u - p e r lb . O i A R B n u n - M i n g j 26 p e r bu . H o r » - 8 0 @ 3 6 c p e r lb. A p r L r a - » l 6 ' i 0 2 00 per b b l . D t n o A r r u n — 5 < 2 6 i t a . per lb. D U U ) P l k O H B . — 1 2 Q t 4 eta. Eooa—Freah 15(8180. HAT—81J 00(816 00 per t o n : Sated f 14016 H t c t o a r Ntrrn—Shell bark , t l »6 per bu . O a n r i m n — 9 2 60 p e r b u . H o n r — 1 3 0 1 1 c p e r lb. O x t o m — S t a t e * 2 0 0 0 2 28per bb l . P l A B a . - t 4 00414 60 p e r b b L O A B B A O B — # 3 6 ) | ! I 7 5 p e r 1 0 0 .

POTATO*»— » 1 20 O 1 60 per bbl . F r o m a t o r e 8 0 0 4 0 e p e r b u .

ItTUtiPB—»1 0 0 O I 36 p a r b b L SQUAjntEfi—41 0 0 0 1 25 n e r d o t . P o m - r a r — L i r e chlckena. 4 0 0 4 6 • per p a i r . Q A M — ( D u c k , c o m m o n a n d t ea l , 8 0 a 8 5 e p e r

p a i r ; m a ' l a r d a , 6 6 0 6 9 e p e r p a i r ; pa r -t n d g e n , 6 6 0 O e p e r p . l r : qua i l . 9 1 26 0 2 60; r a b b i t a . 9 1 16; en ipe , t l O l 20; aqn l r r e l a , 7 6 0 9 ) c ; r e n i a o n . caacoaaea, 6 0 7 c .

Fmb—Whi te f i ah , 94 2 5 0 4 60 p e r half h a r r e l ; t r o u t 9 3 2 6 0 3 60 p e r ha l f bbL

TALUI*—5 c p e r p o u n d . P a o r a t o K a - P o r k M e a a 9 U 6 0 O 9 1 1 75; U r n

6 Q 7 ; S m o k e d B a m a . 8 O 1 0 | S h o o ! dcra , 6 a « c : Bacon, 7 K c ; e x t r . Me«» Beef , 910 OOOIOJO p e r b b L Dried b e e f . I i a i 2 c .

8 m - H « e t n a w 9 1 2 0 O I 28pef b b l . O n o L d a m 9 i M a i r s o .

Woot>—Hickory 94 26 0 4 60 nor co rd ; m a p l e 9 6 ; beech and map le . 9 8 76(04 OU;

a o f t 9 2 76.

Detroit Stook Market T h e r e v e l p l a of l i v e a l i w k n t t l u , M l o l i l -

K i n C e n t r a l s t o c k y a n l n l i tal w v e k w e r o : C a t t l o , 874; b o g n , 16,383; a l i c o p , 4 .221

v a n o n of I 2 i @ 2 6 c t i e r o w t o n a l l g r a d e * o f B l o c k , d u e p H r t l a l t y t o t h e c o l d w e n t h e r a n d p a r t i a l l y t o t h e i m p r o v e d q u a l i t y o f ( h e a t o u k • l iVrei l f u r HHIH. S a l i n w e r e M f o l l o w s ; 2 2 m i x e d b u t c h e r i a i r h e a d , a v 800 l b » , nt fc!7S p e r c w t ; 0 m i x e d b u t c h -e r i n g l ioa . I . » v 727 l b s , a t t2 6 0 p e r e w t ; 4 a t e e r n , nv 806 l b * , a t | 2 76 p e r o w t ; 8 m i x e d l i u t c l u i r l n g c a t t l e , a v 838 l l m , a t 12 6 0 p e r c w t ; 2 2 g o o d H t r e m . a T 1,010 l b s . a l | 3 26 p e r c w t ; 16 m i x e d b u t c h e r i n g o a t U e . «v 1,020 Iba , a t 92 6 0 p e r o w t ; 8 g o o d s t e e r s , a t M 0 Iba , a t 9 3 4 0 p e r c w i ; IS b u u - h i r l n g h e a d , a v 928 I b a , a t | 2 6 0 p e r c w t ; 8 g o o d h e l f o n , a r 800 I b a , a t t S p e r o w t ; 1 b u l l , 1,400 I b a , a l | 2 p e r ow t ; 24 b u t c h e r i n g k t e e r a , a r 7 6 6 Iba , a t 92 7 6 p e r o w t ; 10 m i x e d b u t c b e r l n g u a t t l e , a v 725 I b a , a t 9 2 76 p e r o w t ; £ m i x e d b u t c h e r i n g c a t t l e , a v 811 l b s , a l 92 60 p e r e w t ; 2 8 b u f h e r l u g c a t t l e , a v 730 I b a . a t | 2 6 0 p e r e w t .

T b e b o g m a r k e t w a s a c t i v e a t t h e p r e -v i o u s w e k ' s p r i c e s . S a l e s w e r e a a f o l -l o w s : 72 . a v 210 I t a , a t 93 56 p e r o w t ; 78 , a v 2 4 0 I l ia , a t f 2 60 p e r c w t ; 61 , a v S 2 1 l b s , a t | S 50 p e r c w t ; 60 a v 206 Uni, a t | > 6 0

Er c w t ; 5 4 . a v 297 l b s , a l 93 6^ p e r e w t : , a v 26011*1, a l f S 65 p e r c w t ; 39 a T 2^2

I b e , a t f 3 56 p e r c w t ; 68 , a v 207 I b e , a t 93 65 p e r c w t : 37, a v 233 I b a , a t 93 60 p e r c w t ; 41 a r 233 I b a , a t f a 6 0 p e r o w l ; 49 , a v 267 I b e , a t 93 66 pr-r c w t ; 10T , a v 203 l b s , a t 9 3 50 p e r c w u ; 32, a v 268 Il ia, a t 9 3 55 p e r o w t ; 70 , a v 240 I b a . a t 98 65 p e r c w t ; 61, a v 250 I b a , a t | S 6 5 p e r c w t ; 78 , a v 232 l b s , a t 93 55 p e r o w l ; 40 . a v 281 I b a , a t 93 60 p e r c w t ; 6», a v 2 4 3 l b s , a t 9 3 6k

Si r c w t ; 100, a t 220 I b a , a t 93 56 p e r o w t ; > a v 2 3 8 l b s . a l | 3 65 p e r c w t T b e s h e e p m a r k e t w a a a c t i v e a n d p r i e e a

u n c h a n g e d . H a l e s w e r e a a i o l l o w s : 91 , a v 8 8 I b a , a t | 3 60 p e r c w t ; 104, a v 83 I b e . a t 93 60 p e r c w t ; 176, a v 8 1 i I t e , a t t S 40 p e r c w t ; 202, a v 9 1 l b s , a t 93 76 p e r o w l ; 188, a v 8 2 lb<i ,a t 93 40 p e r c w U

H E W E D I T I O N .

JOUO

WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED. 1 9 2 8 P a c a a - 3 0 0 0 E B c n r t a a a .

F o u r P a g e s C o l o r e d P l a t e s . Now added, a 8 D P P L S 1 C E N T of o re r

4 6 0 0 N E W W O R D S A N D M E A N I N U H , Ineludlna auch aa hare coma Into naa durlag t h a paat Bfteen Tear" manr of which hara narar bafura found a plaoa In a n r Kugllah dtcduna

A D D E D , A N E W

Bioffraphioal Diotionatry o f o r e r 8 7 0 0 N A M E S

of Notad Paraona, anelant and Bodarn. tnclsdlng manr now tiring, gtrtng Name. ProniuolaUoa. NaUnnalitr. Profaaalon and Data of aaek Publlahad b r O. a C. MBKHIAM. Hpilngiald. Uaaa.

— A L S O —

W f b u l d r ' i I i t i9ul P i c t o r i i l l i f t i m r y .

1 0 4 0 P a g e s O c U v o . 0 0 0 B n g r a r l n g s .

J . S K I M i K B E E H t r A r n v

M f - S b a r p a o l n g . Kararafbfe Uot lonr ruah lngasd 0 rind lag Farm. Bona and Drug Ul l fc I S a l m . Send far «wa U h g ItaleO itaacnptlra Catalogkw and Price.lift . Addraas

J . H E D O E B E B B , P a l a e a T i t l e s •

D . D . M A L L O U T & C O .

— r a c n a s o r T « * c i L i a a A n n -

D I A M O N D B R A N D O F F H E f l H O Y B T E H B .

C u i d F R U I T S u 4 V t p U b l M .

Wbotsaala (Moists la P o r e l c m a a d D e m a o t l o

M / s M r s e e a A T , B I T M M 1

Would You to Beautiful ? T V n rleanie the IjrMeni Hum all th t Implll j.

l i f t l int fuice their » » r llirougli Ihe .kin, 1

» a i : r i d U . # : : . . . , . i S , A N f i SCPOKt' l-V. h j liking

Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup, Ol Cooipaund Syrep StlHIiigU and Sar-

ia pa rill*.

W O U L D Y O U D B I I K A I . T I I Y T Then left" the blowi puM aivl the t lumaih •nil I j»cr In good onler i»y uking

Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup. 1 here It no oilier meilli ine thai h»t "" ib " J

untarnl>he,l tep-nill-n aad luch a " f " " r * " ' record, iluiinii «ll the ycart that It haa bc-n twloie the pul llc and « t ian •afelf m o m -mend It a> a

r O S l T l V E C U R E IN A I X CASKS.

J o l t s F . l l H N B T , CtJBHAH A Co. ,

Sole Prup. ie lan , N E W YORK.

S W I F T & D 0 D D 8 ,

W h o l e s a l e D r u g gluts, DETBOIT,

Hole A g e n t s fo r M i r l i l g a n .

e m

Tha WorWngtm's Frieni In ibe« d»Ti « political ItUVerT. a true

friend in the time W iieed Ii a Iriend Indeed j ant1 luch a friend It Dr. W M. UALU h

BALSAM fcr the LUHdS. It I. a •u r t cu ie for

f O N S U M P T l O N . m U O H S C O L M . AS'I HMA, B R O N C H I l i s , HOARSENESS,

And all diiea.«et of the Lun j i .Che i l & ThroAt

Thl i well.known remedy hai been u«e<l for thirty yeara and l i » cured thouiandi of c a m , many uf which were gleen up a» hopeleu.

No c u e , howerer obitlnalc, can rtMll the healing profetllci of Dr. Wm. H*U a " " ' " " J for the l.unga. Trial llotllet will be fiirnuhed graluitoutl)' lo all who are amicted Willi Lung and pectoral dUeatea.

t f - Rememlier that ll 1« the fmtiliml mn ol the HaUam .hat curei the wortl catei.

J o n s F . HK!»BV, CUBRAH A C o ^

Sole I'roprlelori, NEW YORK.

P W I F 1 & n o D D S ,

W h o l e s a l e D n g g i n t s , DBTBOIT,

S o l e A g e n t s fo r Mlc l t igan ,

B03ADALI8,

Pure Blood Will Toll. " A b e a n t l f a l f s c s ! • a j s j r f o r s T s r , "

Tbe l a d i c i of B s l t l m o r s , C i n c i n n a t i a n d L o n l i r l l i o h a r e a l w a y s been c e l e b r a t e d f o r t h e i r b e t n l y , a n d t h e h l g h t i t m e d i c a l a o -t h o r i t y h a i l o n g i l n e e dec ided t h a t t h e i r d e a r a n d l o r e l y e o m p l e z l o a s a r e a t t r i b a U d to F O B S R I C H BLOOD, a s t h e y n e r e r r e t o r t t o t h e a i n t l e o e m e t l e t , t h e r e r y b e e t of w h i c h a r e d a n g e r o n i . I f U t i l e B l a e k Pimples , B lo tchee o r a n y of t h t t h l a d i t -e a t e t a p p e a r t h t y n e r e r a t t e m p t t o c o r e r n p b y n i i a g F a c e F o w d e r t b u t t a b s a t one* t h t GBBAT BLOOD F U B I F 1 E B , B 0 8 A -DALIS. I t I t a t a r t o u r s f o r S c r o f u l a , U l c e r t a n d a l l t b i a d i t e u e e a r l t l n g from a n i m p e r e r i e b e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e b lood ' O a t bo t t l e w i l l oonTinc t y o n of l i t g n a t a t r i t F o r t a l e by a l l d r n g g i t t t .

J c n x F . HESHY CUBBAN A C o .

Prapnt tor . . - NEW Y O R K .

S W I F T A D O D D S ,

W h o l e s a l e D r u g g i s t s , - D r r n o i T .

S o l e A g e n t * fo r M i c h i g s n .

I s e*ery cj«e of fever and acuc. It i* aUaya a thorough lemed'-, while for d i iorden ol l!:r item-ach, lorpldiiy of tlie l iver , Indigettiim ai d i!i>. tu rbancn ,.l the animal fo rees which c'eldliiaie. ll haa no equivalent a n d t.in have n i luKiiiinie. iKhfluld not Lc confounded with the trituralrd rompounda of cheap eplrltt and eavenilal olli, alien told under the name of Bliura.

For ta lc by DRUGGISTS, G R O C E R S A M ) GENF.RA1.

I1KAI.KRS a v r * v * n r r r

T h e B f l « t a n d O n l y

WASHING C O S P O U P That A b o l l s h e a T o l l and D r n d c t r y In waatatng. w i t h o u t I n j u r y to ma f a b r i c or h a n d a . and sukaa h a r d w a t e r s o f t . Krary woman In tha land ebonld last i u w o n d e r f u l u t i l i t y fo r Ucnua<leaalng and dtab-waihliu.

S O L D B Y G R O C E R S E V E R Y W H E R E .

B u t B e w a r e of V i l e I m I t a l l o n t I

j W I N D O W

GLASS W H I T E - L E A D

O I L & C O L O R S

W I L L I A M U I D , t p n t a l i H C n a a r t a U *

atM Saiiwwi u —<4 tm U Olaaa aa« L«*4 SMana I WWMh t ( M i l Sealer la

r s t s n t t a u r t i r a *

I M I I Cliu, PliteCim,

* * O k - . » l h ^ ruaat "•,« Ha", a.< DOT ».« l—lHi '11... rialta Ufc 1.4 lift. r a w . ratty

1 1 * 14 O s a c r t t t Bt. B a i t , D o t r o l t . I f lob ,

MICHIGAN 8TOVE CO

T H E

' J S U ,

OUR MOTTO I T H E

B E S T A N D MOST R E L I A B L E

STOVES A N D

MMiS I N T H E M A R K E T .

Time Tried and Fire Tested 1 Acknowledged Favorite*I ALL GOODS FULLY WARRANTEDl

f e r Bale Ersrywbers, by F l n t Oltet Daalera.

S P r r . T . - B T P S '

COUGH SYEUP!

BOYoam Befoi otheFnblio PronDntiecd by all t o bn t b« n. i«t f , . . .

u t t snd a r r iOAmi i - s r r m n l y a o w m c s i i . 7 1 ? ^

THR T u n a o r T o v o v s . f u t m . C a o r r , Hut tng "

MRUS, t i r k l i n g arnaat imia nf t h e t h r o a t , whoop,

li.g eni igh, r t o . O t r t t A Hit M u x n n T t . n sn i j ,

WtTttlN TIIK I .AST l a w TgAllS. It ( i r n I e | | ( f

w h e r e r r r i t an l . and baa tbv p i , « e r tu iiuittrt

b t n t f l l t ha t cANttirr be bail f r o m t b e cough

m i i t u r r a a u w in oar . Hold by all Urugg i .u at V f i n n t a | K r bo t t l e ,

S E L L E R S ' L I V E R P I L L S

are alao h igh ly irooiniiinr.detl f o r c a ' i n g

compla in t , oone l ip s t i on , • iak-b i«dachra . f e r t r

and a g n r . s n d all d-arear* of thn etoniaeli , n , |

l i r e r . tt'dd by all I)rngi | lat* at 'JSo per h o i .

R . E . S E L L E R S & C O . , P r o p s . ^ f

P i t t s b u r g h , P a .

00 M L fall lo read Wurt. r r - Km a . f o . > notlcs In thla laeua.

Mammoth magic book IM pan*, „ n l r r „ 11. II MATUKWS A BOXS, I blcsgn. III,

Mich, Uuatneaa Colleae Juar nsl. Bnpartor kdragtagea aire n

U ' n ^ n l i A d '"Sdlea, Boya and O s n u M to I IM n a t C C S Wri ts to STAKnAun " AMgatCAWWATTB Ctl. P t lUbun . f a .

O P I U M H a b i t ft • k i n D l a e a s c s .

T h e i r s I s H e a l t h F o r T o n T a t , If you h a r s A H Y Dts iAs t yon cas ' l get cured

deacrtbaIt and BncloeeII lo _ _ Bog W, Hew Osllles, r s T ^

Lestn telegraphy and eate - 1 4 0 lo ( 1 0 0 » month

. . . n r y g r a d u a W g n a n n t e e d a payingIIIUMIOD Addrew B. Valenline, Mtntger , Janeer l l le .Wli .

4 A CHICS RTBAWBRRIIIEH—Fire rsrleilet I V e n i b i w t n g the largeal, beat, and most pro.

durt l ro grown In pots or layers. Send for catal<«uo WM. I 'ABRT, Ctnnsmlnaon. N. J.

a | A i S IAAA l n T , ** r o # n , "n Wall S t Socki m a i n • I U 1 0 " r r ' " W b - Bwk •enl

Ifrea eiplalomg rrnythlng. Addina DAXTEll ft CO.. Bankers. 17 Wall St . K. Y.

T T E N N E D T A K O E 8 T B B , M a n u f a e t u r -i n g J e w e l o r s snd deslera In erery dearrlp-

t 'on ol Jewelry. Wau hea and Jewelry repaired la the beat manner . C s s b f o r o l d a c i d a n d s l l r e r . U Je t fe raonarenne . Detroit, Mich.

$ 7 J to aene Burner nnd other uaeful norettlaa Endn t* ie •uuup for lllaattwiad price Hal. Mini lOA* KOVII TT Co , 11 Congraaa B t , Kail. Detroi t Mtcta.

Banney'a Ktaalle Hollar Coa-poatlton recelred Ural Premluta

for two yeara at Iba Michigan B u t e Pair. .Na . tlrat-claaa prtnltng bouaa ahould ba wtthont It. • Mc ta per pound, liberal dlaconnt to tbe trada. Ws. II. HANNKV. ISO BataeBt . Detroit

Riff's Tfmpfranff Hitel aid Restaireiil, C o r . B a t e s A C o n g r e s s S i ' s , D e t r o i t .

WlUiln two minute* aalk ol iba City Hall. Opera llou*-. Pwl Ofllf* and Banka. Uaa-« Jtw built and fur-

Myle wtib New Fuml >oLtAa ner day HOUM II

1. D. R ice . Pruprttor.

a t e : i n x s

L A W A I D P A T U T 8 . I r n o s S. s r t t a c t . A t m e r aad O n a a t o a l U a

• r>toatra>M. t«a-IMe»tAawtnaa»4tmtm _ . awala. II c—tmt SL VM. ti.ir.lL Hkk.

g j - Tti n l j i rT| n i t " t f - — J t

S25 TO ANY WOMAN

or child who can let a window fall with Ibe laical tiuprored BIMMON8 BAHH SUPPORTER. Apply t o new or OLD

windows. Von can ventilate and tbe window be . locked. Thejr a re cheap; I c e than a qnaiter prloa ofwetuhta. J . D . BIMMONB ft CO., »« Weat l ^ k e a t r r e t I talesgo, III. .

GENERAL GRANT I l l u s t r a t e d L i f e s n d

T r a v e l s o f A njnpleletc and tiillllant hl-tory ol hta "Tour Around the W"fld--»pleiKliaii l l l in t ra tn t - lqgr ihn with a lull and autbeiill'' bt'tory ol hh entire Military and Utrll Career, A million peotila want thla bonk tcday.

I Here la the beat chance ^ > . • • • • • • » J i of r o a r Ufa to make

" " ' " r P w c l n i u a n ft Urmt addraaa UraiASn llaoa., I

t V i • • M A large aaaortmenl nf fruit, | j I I I | K V Shade, Ornamental Treee, 9 H I i B i % snd Bhruba, Roaea, Oreen-g i i H I • a h o u a a Plants, etc. Uregg • H M n Rsipberry, Snyder Black

. . „ „ borry, Apple Seedtlnga. N # W ''•IL . (5!SS<N I* • ' * • Keubtlahed I tH .

B A I B D A T U T T L E . A g e n t s , B l o o m i n g t o n N u r s e r y , I l l i n o i s .

GENT WANTED llaltabls, Iniellgent bnaineaa man n a elaar 1 1 , 0 0 0 to 1 8 , 0 0 0 a year i a t h a saw agency In connection with an p o t h e r neaa. All who wonld b a r s the AGEN' •tellable, • 1,000 agency In naaa. At aalllns a noraltlaa aalllns a great rartaty of noralUaa addraaa at ones,

T H E CX1-OPKKAT1VB AOENCT. Madison, IM

Brmcb-l / jadlng Shot Ouna HO t o M * ; - D o a b l e %hol liuna tS t o I IM; Mngla Unna 11 lo M ; RUss M lo 176; KeTolrera II to ITS. f a n d fo r t a r n Ulua trated pricecatatusne. AddreatURBAT W B d T I B I l ODK WORKS, Pt t tabs i fb Pa .

We aant Annrrs. Vale and Pemale, l a aearr eountr n the I'nliKlMtsiea to HU our Prise Medsl Needle^ tn

packasea of 125. aavrted. Send toe d r r a l s r . SAVrtS Wi^ASD » eenta. In Bismpi. Addraaa oar o^ toeacs In the Cntted Slatra. BRITISH NKEDLK ASBOOU-TION. X0 Cortland 9L. New Tork.

A GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR

R O U N D IHt W O R L D BY GENERAL GRANT. * Q

P X U O Z 3 O K r i s " V * 9 Tb lata the f sateal eelltnc book rnr publlabed. sod

Uie only complete sad suttmiUc Btatory at Orsnfa TJareU S r u d f i r c t r r u l s n n e i t s l n l n g s f n t t d s s m i U t a of tlie work and our a i ' t s Ifrma le Aaeota.

Addreaa NATHINAI. PrstiaHiMO Oo.. Cbleage, HL mllTM An Rngfah Vrterln In rng tah trfertniry I lest a r i a thla COUM ry. K ' ' • ,U,, ,,,.«. .NV M 1 rattle t*0T,-,lera «il,f nerr a"* *,tnlite-. iraah - -ra that Slier I,tan'a Onmlitlon f o a i l a n a i a atMlutehr

i and Imme aelr aloah'e. Nmblng ,.n e , r a »|li a a a Ur like HherldanS rvmimine lowde a

B i i i on» Uaapwnfn U-'one r in i W TtaLl'a.eel- J ' I IT aent hy mall f - r el rhl Soepl ilait-p*

I It. JnllNWiNftro. . Ilaiurar Maine.

II*.7ITII|I j. a . ' I ' l t r n it.it I , l B.tisnlRgVf I" MiMkM*. I cjr BTX ihc'fuuiklf

r dfllrrf ll. tJh, ^ «rt rl . Irtln •flliPf J aii't ill* f u n uiit*gol » 1 ho** »i*)iiil( • lllof UlliMft*

' ii th'itiii rrvju!?* of I ' ' I »i" nun of DtirrWl •Hrrv il CAM b « l

I U had. ColUc« |*«pei ui«.kd frM.

o o H ^ o LH

E r A r , R o N .

OYSTER'FRUIT HOUSE N O 2 1 6 J E r r E R S O N A V E N U E

U V C H -S E N D T O R P R I C E S

_ P « r * t t a ' P t t r n U I . Blood, and srill completely catlrt iyttem in t h M take i | reatored Sold te t ry where

l 1 P t i r g m U T e f l i l a make i I change lbs blot thi. Any

THAT CHILL D U E A D F U L AS I T 18

Csn be cured Permanently by nalns

I n g - r a m ' s A g n e P i l l s -The only guaranteed sgue med ldns tn Ibe world. Their great popularity pmrea tbelr worth. TBey are the SSST. Uie CBSAFSXT. tbe only s t ' l t l c c s t for ague, cold ererywbere by all dealera, a y guarantoed l o cure erery malarial o o m p l a l n t ^ ^ your drugglK fo r a aample package ( a n u n ^ w break a chilli which Ban ba o b u t n e d f ree at au drug etoraa.

S W I F T A D O D D B ^ O e n ' l A g - t s . D e t r o i t . K i c k -

TAKE THE ECHO.

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