WrrTWffW ’

A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,

BUCHANAN, BERRIEN CO., MICR.,BY

W A G N E R & K l N G E R Y ,

T E R M S 5

$2.00 Per Annum, in Advanc8,if natPaid inAdrace,$2.50.93-TSS8I TSRB3 St HOTLY ADHSSSttTO.“ E*;

4@ rK o papttrU dlaconttnuoil, sxcopt » t the option ot •hapubUahor.uatil alUrrsarases (ire paht*£p

OF.-ICK—la ' ‘KecorJ Brick, Buiiainjr,?’ north sldeot; S'ront, Street, tour door, eu.t o f 1 Hath.

Utvws ot Sowspaiien..1. Subscriber*who do not glee express notice to the

contrary'are coitsldsrejl; es wishing to c ontinue the sub­scription.

2. It subscribers wish their papers lilscontinned. pub­lishers may continue to semi t-ht-m until all arrearages are paid.

S, U. »nbsOriburs itlove to other places without inform­ing the publisher, and, the paper IS' sent to the, former direction, they are holt responsible. Notice should always be given of the removal.

-L i f subscribers neglect or refuse.to- take tkeir, papers, from, the eiilce or place to which, they are sent,, they are hold respousible nntll they settle bills and give notice to SlMooutlnuo. . . .

i Thu courts have decided that r etUslug 10 take a paper truin the OiBce,or removing andlteaving it uncalled for, is f n u i /aefa evidence ot Intentional fraud.

t). Any person who receives a newspaper and makes Use of Itvwhother ho has ordered itornot will beheldtn]sw to ba a subscriber.

£ u s i 1 1 e s s D i r e c t o r t .

TfV T . MOBrUSnr, s ta r fo u n d ry . A l lkinda oVeastm^suchadplovr poluts, sugar kettles,

iteigU. ahoea, «c . Iron turning: and job work done to *rder. Old metnl takutvin exebange for ^qrk. VorUge •treot,,uo&F the depot. SSu

T V R . C. X, SEEKELL, Physician and&*■ aurgeon. Office iu IkmV l*ricV,. uvi?r Fox's sture, Jldohna^iv, M jqh.

^ £ . B B A B D S I d E Y £s C O . ,,m iu t u ia o - ■maf.9 turerij ot Carriage*. DuggleH, &ulkiee,: Lumber S^agoaS, Cutters, Bob Sleda. *<?, Repairing executed irith dispatch. Buchanan, M|ch.

TT|E riEUDi HOUSE* Berrien^Springs. •*< This; old kudTaVombry known Hotel is still under the management u£ Mrs- icefield &SotiY ^ ho will spare no ett’orW tn^rnaiDtnin a ttrnt c)a*a Uotvl *L the County

" ........ .... " , ~ ' ‘«r»

B E. JENNINGS,, Barber and H air• Dresser. JUteatfonpoid to tadic*’ and Gblldreus*

Urtir dceablugj. curling* ■crimpina-, &or. iiooma north, sido *j. h»drood«on Main stieet, Tbxeo 0»ks. iUch.

Tp S. B O B D , M . B ., physioinn & sur- geon. Special, attention gicen to chronic diseuses.

Omc« over OsbornV Drug Store. Residence oil 2>k>*s .iveoot*, sastjude, Unctia-uaa, Mick.

E M s P U M P T O I f i a t t o r n e y & < • seilor ut Law. and auUcilfr in Cliuticerv. (

c o n n -1 seaor ut Lav, and aoUcUer tu Qlmhcery. Office in

aoweV Hlcck* Lucii«nan* ilerrien Co., *\lich.

I p 3 AXiliEKG£B, justioo of tho pence and Licensed Conveyancer., Office south; bide ot

Pro ut street, over Raton & Mnmntij' Groctry Store,tfttctiuiuin Mk h.

P A S T E R N S T A R DEG R EE. Buchan-**“J au Lodge Xu* IS hold nlgulav liieetuigth it) Masonic Uall; hintThqttumy c f ojeh month,ut 7J.d f , M,

Mr5 I*. K. President; Jltt.” 11; X .Momkkv,Yfcv Presidtat; Mk B Rt5(RB*S^ret»ty.

“ A G X JS HOXEXi, 3 ex*rieu, "Springs*;\near the Coart Uouoe; htiving channel proprietors,,

has been new*y furoighed thron^honr. 'Ihe utmost cure will bo taken to jirovMv*lor tbo convenience muT ccrutorl or guests. A ^ o d stable in connection with the UoteL Otu Ksed. ProprifrtYir

P K B E K R IG K . M . B . Office At■ 4 d hit C \V. I 1»V imiidfn£ RiV'Menct ot Jf'rtut

51CO; 1 ' in hstUftU. vi’jrb.

F A . M . Snnunlfc lodge no. 192 Itolds.• HreguUrcun.nmoicOtioitiTn Mnsonir llulU faVt-tv

iu>nd»j evt-uiugumn hvtui# the full ul tW 'M ooo.ln oacHiaohth. X*UA>nwoN, W ,M . D.U aksrh. See.

& A . 3M. Tlie; regular coianiuiiioft- *** tlon.4 o f ItWlmm*,. No. 6y a rr 1K IU mt Als.rOnvHall'in this villR^e, tutrusny evening rtj Wietfir** tiir L‘U«l the ntooU in "Htn mt*nth It TMtRliiKJ1* ^ M Sar« cAJiTif, Sec.

/ 3 - J&. 3 . , bozneopntliic• • physician and Surgeon* Special attention paid; to chronic diisCRsea, Qfficu an*!. KeHidenct- on Portae street ieccitd house south of Front street.G a l i e n , iX i c l i . -~^vti^MeWili^bo spared

* ,* * ji hotti Hrery^tovi'lcu \.ccxiDd comfert of gu«ts.

-hie* S40tf#*

successor io C. S. & H , Jjnwnufacturer oT Bedstead*, Lonngea,

ftd5T*c» Ducnasfuu Hicli^

Y?- T .~ T h .e r e g u la r m e e t i n g s o f ’ uchanftU Lodge N<». 75 tiro held' at their hall, in:

Ui.# ABan* oa ^uesdaj. evening, o f each week, at 7 transient Brethren in good standing arocordl-

kllv Invited toattend.^ ^so-vDACasr, H* ft. Cl. A.. Harris. Sec’y .

Y *1. V A X 3 I P S 3 , A t t o r n e y a n d ft# • Cuunsellor at Law, and Solicitor in CbancerjTr. Col* Uic;juus made and, proceeds promptly remitted. Office, tfronid door* Ho we’s Block, Buchanan, Mich.

J B . B U B L E f t , m a n u f a c t u r e r o f a • superior article o f Concrete Well, Cistern and

UotL*e iinck. A supply constantly oa baud. Buchanan, Mich.

"l*' M , W I L S O N , d e n t i s t . O £ o o i f ir s t v a door north of the, Bank* Charges reasonable, and • .lUfaction guaranteed.

C . W E L C H , d e a le r i n c lo o lc s , VTatchCs, Jewelry, Silver ware, Silver-plated, ware,

Violin and. Quitar Strings, Spectaclea, &c. Repairing aeatly done. Eemember the place—foot o f Mam Street, Buchanan. l -3 t f«

T M B S S I X C r S B , w h o l e s a l e a jad r e t a i l ^ • d ea le r in furniture and CabiaefrlVate o f all kinds, Main Street, six doors above Second, Niles, Mich.

*8" P H T T iXiI P S , a t t o r n e y a t lavo-j^^ * Heal Estato Agent,. Justice o f the Peace, and L> n»ed W"ar Claim Agent, New Buffalo, Mich.

M r B C A M I X iT O X , l i o e n s e d a u c t i o n e e r . L « a Willattendto all calls promptly, and sell, at ca eaaonabierates as any other good auctioneer in the ^uaty. Residence and P. 0.addres5,Bachanan,2dich.

/ ^ S B O H - X & W H I T E , D r u g g i s t s a n d Apothc&ries, south side o f Front Street,Buchanan,

Michigan.

R E D 3 E X & G R A H A M , d e a le r s i n Dry Goods and Groceries, front Street. Buchanan,

Lh.

R W . P I E E C E , 1H . B V , P h y s i c i a n• and Snrgeon. Office up stairs, first, door toright,

in Union Block. B^sidence, top of hill,north side Front street, Buchanan, Mich.

T J. JONES, fasMona'ble Larher,— • ParUcul&r attention paid to Ladies and Children’s

hair cutting and hair dressing. Nice reading room and hath rooms in connection with the shop. "Warm and cold, fcaths at all hour*. Booms on north side o f front street, foot f Bay’i Avenue:.

- y ^ E I S G E H B E H A: E D W A R D S , 3T V utacturers of Lumber and Lath. CnBtoni t

, m a n -1 Sawing^

Planing and Hatching done, to order and at reasonable prices. HillonSouthOakstTeet.Buchanan,Mich.

V T T M . K . S A W Y E R , Rustic© of tHoT V peace. Notary Public and Collecting Agent. W ill

Hake Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, and other legal papers, pay Taxes, Ac. Office at Sawyer’s furniture store, Three Oaks, Mich

\ S T M . H . P O X & CO., dealers ixt dry T V Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods.. First door east

■ f the Bank.Buchanan, Mirth. '

W D . K IN G E R T , attorney at laur, • Sollcitorin Chancery,andNotary.Public* Office.

, In Record Hmldtcg. Buchanan, Mich. Particnlaratten- % onnaidtocoliectlon.I.

^ETT J .: P E T E R S O X , u r e l l d ig g e r # —»J V T • Wells dug,, cleaned and repaired. Workgnar- * 4,ateed. Bealdenco—Buchanan. Mich.

FJRST ■ NATIONAL BANK,j, , Buclianau, Micli.

---------„ v - (SUCCESSOR TO ROSS A SON.).

l)^ "a general Banking' Bnslnus. Discount 'Paper. Buy &u<lfceLl Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Becelve Money on Deposit, Ac;, Sic.B a n k i n g H o u r s f r o m O A . 9T* t o 3 P . 9K.

• S2tfT. M; FULTON, Freaidont/ A . F . BOSS, Cashier.

M on ey to L o a n !In Sum s to.*)nit, on A p p rov ed B cn l Es­

ta te S ecu rity , from , 3 to 5 Y ears.M O S E S L e C O R E .

Ulileo with* J>. TerrieroY F ront; Street l i i ip .h a n a n , M i e l i . M r l

H arness M a k ers; B oot M akers, M anufacturers & B uilders,

Will findi all klnda of

LEATHER AND RUBBER GOODS,BELTING AND BUILDING MATETIALS,

A t J . S . T u t t l e ’ s . N i le s M ic h .

y the enb'crlbor, { miles uorth of Bo- nanan, oue three.jeer, old hollbiv re<l,u with whito

1, white strip lirthe right Bank, .mall white spot Jo 'oreiiead. s crop.off tho left oar, mid omderblt oif the t. Tha owner Is: requested to. cell, prove property, charges,andltake her. away;. w . coLTIN,

.churns, Deo. 11, 1872. . * 44*0

& SS?5 S g f.}« “ « - 1 Eternal- -Vigilance is < the Price' ‘of r:v‘-K 's-:;rivy , ;rif

i*a.< T • "T E E M S ! •OO P e y V en r i n Advxiice

yOLUlTE BUCHANAN, ‘ MIOli;, TJIURBDAY, JANUARY 30, 1873. EfUJIBEB 50.

i H N C . W E L C H ,

D EALER , IN

PINK PRKNCll AND AMERICAN

O I a O C 3E3SL S :..... y

Gold: and Silver Watches, Fine Ladies’ and Gents'

G old and Silver Chains,Coin Silver Tajble W are

and Silver Plated Goods

Of every liescripiion, ant of the most cele­brated manufacturers. Agent for

A iken , Lam bert & Co.’s

CELKliRATKl)

GOLD PENS.Ot w hich we have a full and.,

supply.well selected

Tiolin t% Guitar Strings,NOTIONS,

PO CK ET CUTLERY.

GOLD, SILVER & STEEL-BOWED SPECTACLES

Made; a sptcialty i*f.

o

a

m

Q&cc

« r

e-4C

oJ—!

A ll Goods Warranted to be invaria­b ly as represented.

Central BlockiBuclianan.B U C H A N A N

F L Q U B I B G M I L L S .

BOUGH & PEABS~FR0PB1£T0RS.Cash Paid tor W heat, Corn, &c

CUSTOM WORK CAREFULLY AT­TENDED TO.

J A M E S 0 N A N . M iU e r

W a tch es, J e w e lry ,SCHOOL BOO KS,

Stationery, Music, Periodicals,Daily and Weekly Papers, &c., &c.

A share o f the public patronage solicited. J » Howe’i Store, Buchanan, Mich.

Store in.II* 39tf

L IV E R Y STABLE\JEONT STREET,

B U C H A N A N , M I C H .

PROUD & PEASEKoep m good rigs, and charge os

R e a s o n a b l e R a t e sA* any establishment in the County. S-YR

P.H * HUGGINS.—AGHNT FOR—

HOWE &-DAV!SSEW!NG MACHINtSOFFICE In Luther A Son’s store,Buchanan, Mich.- These

Machines can bo had by paying ten dollars down, and ten dollars per month until paid lor. Cull and1 see them. *22tf

C U S T O M M IL L ,B U C H M A i V , M I C H . ,

F U L T O N & K l N G E R Y ,• Z P x -o p i* ie to r s .

Orders for Flour, Meal, Feed, &o., for the vrliolcsa’ e and retail trade promptly filled.

^ ^ “ Special; :attention paid: to custom grinding:SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Mill on Portage’ Street.19tf; P. H. KINNEY Miller.:

I N S U R A N C E‘ ‘ -A -G E jSt o y ,

- B u c h a n a n , M ich ig an .D. A. WAGNER

RBPRKSENTS the followlsgreliabloand .F ir s t C l^ s s Firo Insurance Companies, and is prepared to issue

policies therein:;*.£TNA, o f Hartford Cbnn. A ssets;Jan;l,

iK ^ ^ ro l’ ov 'N oS T ii'A liffiM C A .P h iV a iii^ a lo lo^ ^ saUUDEItWRITBRS’ AGENCY. New T ort ., a ,•766.1129 DETROIT EIRE' AND' JfARINE. Sob- "

scribed Capital................................. 0 0 0 ,0 0 0IMPERIAL, o f London; Assets.......... . 8 ,0 0 0 ,OOO

•Rorsons desiring Insurance will do well to consult the fubacribcr, at his office In Bnohanan, fl’rst.fioor of the Rrcord Baiox, or address him by letter os ths compan- c* he represents are well known as able, honorshlo and ellftblf*,. * (o2kf) B. A. WAGNER.

Mrs. Doctor AndersonWOULD announce to the citiaens o f Buohanan and t 1-

c ln lty that she has retnmed, and has commenced the practice ot Medicine In Us various branches. Particular

attention'glven ,to the diseases o f women and chUdreo* Offioe and reiidenoe on the east side o f Oak Screety near > ^he brick saw niUI. ' 36tf

Mortgage Sale.DE F A U L T having been made i n the payment o f the

sum o f two hundred and sixty-three dollars aud th irty-five cents ($268.35), including Interest At seven per

cent, per annum, from the 26th day o f May, A . D .1SC7, whlch sutn is claimed to be duo and unpaid, at tho dattf o f this notice, on a certain mortgage aud four notes accom­panying the same, bearing date the 20th day o f M ay, A , U .1S67, executed by M yron Cheney to Hannah L Cheney, both o f the County o f Berrien and State ofM lchigau, which mortgage was d u ly recorded In the office o f the Register o f Deeds^ln the Cbnnty o f Berrien and State of Michigan, on the 26th day o f June, A . D . 1867, in L iber Q o f Mortgages, on page 424, which said mortgage and; notes accompanying the same were du ly assigned by the said Hannah L . Cheney, on th e lS th d u y o f May, A . D. 1S69, toDavid Cuthbert; which assignment was du ly re­corded in the Register’s office, in and fo r said County, on the 2Sth day ot May, A D . I 860, in Book Y . o f Mortgages, on page 296, and which said mortgngo and notes accum- pauyiog the Bumo, were acain d u ly assigned b y the said David Cuthbcrt. oil the 7th day o f June, A .D .lS T O .to P h illip Kepbart, v ho Is now tho lawful holder and owner thereof, aud which assignment was duly recorded in the office o f tho said Register o f Decds, oa the 7th day o f J uqoj A .D . 1570', in U h ^ rN o . 2 o f Mortgages, on page 24 ; and no prticeodings ut law or otherwise having been instituted to. foreclose said mortgage o f collect the same, Now therefore, uotico is hereby given, that in pursuance o f a power o f sale contained in said mortgage, and o f the statute in such case msdo aud provided, the premises desetibed in aud corefed b y said mortgage, to -w it: A l l that certain piece or parcel o f land ly in g and being In the Coanty o f Berrien aud State o f Michigan, known and described as Ten acres o f land lu the north.vost quarter o f Section sl.vrfi), Town six (G), south ofRuuge seventeen (17) west, bounded and described as follows, to -w it: On tho norih by land owned by Thomas Evans; on tho east: by land owned b y Burton W. L lip p ; on the south b y tbo h ighw ay known as the Sri Joseph. R ive r road; on the westby land owned b y M rs. IT, l*. Cheney and tho road known:fta the Evans road, containing tcu acres o f land, bo the same more or less, w ill bo sold at public auction, at the hour ot two o'clock in the afternoon o f the fit st day o f February, A . D. 1.873, a t the iro n t (lbor o f the Court llouse, in tho Y illage o f Berrien Springs, in the said County o f Berrien, b y tho Sheriff ot said County, to the highest Lidd -r, U. satisfy the amount duo and unpaid on said Mortgage, w ith costs and expenses allowed by law, and thn Attorney fee mentioned in said mortgage*

D U IL L 1P K E P U A R T . Assignee. W o r th t T u tn am , A ttorney for Aanlgnee, Berrien

Springs, M ich. . -37w l3td

PR O B A TE O R D ER ,— S ta tto l M ich igan ,C ounty ofBer- r ien ,3s.— Atasession o f the Probate Court fo r tbo

Coanty o f Berrien, holdon a t the Probate Office,i n the v i l ­lage o f Berrien Springs, on Monday, the 6th day of January, in tho year one thousand e igh t hundred and soTenty-thrce.* Present,Daniol Cha]iman, Judge o f Probate.

In tho m atter o f the* estate o f Samuel Davis, deceased.

On reading and f i l in g th e p e tition , d n ly Verified, o f Nebon J . Davis,Administrator}prftyingtprreasons tliere- in set forth, that lie m aybo empowered and licensed to sefl the real estate it^sald petition described.

Thereupon i t is ordered that Monday, the 10th day ot February n e xt,a t l I o’clock in thoforonoon, boAialgned for the hearing o fsa id petition, and that the heirs, a tlaw p l saiddeceasedand a ll other persons interested in aaided tato, are required to appear atascssionotsuid Court then to bo holden at the Probate Office, in th o vIllHge of Berrien Springs, andshow cause, i f a n y there bo,,why the prayer o f the petitioner 6hould not be granted. And i t Is further ordered, that said Petitioner give notice to thQ persons interested in said oatato, ot the pen* deucy o f said petition, and tho bearing thereof,- by cansing a, copy o f th is order to be published iu tho Berrien County Record, a newspaper printed and c ir­culating in said County o f Borrien, for four nucccsaive weeks previous to said day of hearing.

[L .S . ] D A N IE L QU A PM AN ,(A tru e co p v l 41w t Judge (tf Probate,

M O R T G A G E S A L E .

DE F A U L T it iv lng beon made in the payment o f tho sum Of font hundred, and f i l ly dollars, ($450) , and in1 crest

Oh thoMime, nt the rate o f ten p -rco n t. per uunum, from the 2$th day o f May, 18*0, to the date o f this notice,, which sum is'claimed at this limw to be due nud unpaid, on a esrtaiu Mortgu^o and two notes Hccompauyluif the satiie, bearing date tho 2Sth tl-ty o f jra y , A . D .1S70, exe curpd by Cyrus Swank to H en ry A Stough, both o f the County of B^rriox and State o f Michigan, w hich Mort­gage was d u ly recorded In tho office o f tho Register of Deads, in the County o f Rerflext and State of Michigan, on the 2Sth day of May, A . D, 1570, In Liber Z. o f Mort- gutio. , on page 405, which said Mortgage And notes nccoiu- im uying the same, were duly nssigted by the said Henry A . atoiigh on tho iC rh d a y o f September. D. ISTO. io Jacob Boon, whichassighment Was du*y recorded in tbe Uegisteria otlicw in and for s i!d county,, on the 13th dey *'f SeptembcrvA D .lS 70, ia B o o k N o .lo f Mortgages,ou page 500; aud whlclisnidMortgago and notes accompany­ing the same, were afterwards duly assfgued by the said Jucnb Boon, on the G U ld a y o f Di<ember. A . D .1S70, to P h illip W ire, who is uow the lawful holder and owner thereof, and which tsa gnment was d u ly recorded in the office o f the said K^gi^tvr o f Deeds o f said couuty, on the 31st day o f December, A . D. 1S7Q, iu L iber No. 2 o f Mort*

.gages, on page 106 ; and ho proceedings at Iaw oro th er- wiflo haring been Instituted to forocJososaid Mortgage or collect tho &«n:e: Now therefore, notice Is he-eby given, that in pursuance o f a power o f sale contained iu eaid Mortgage, and o f thei: statute iti such cose made and pro­vided, the equal undivided one-half o f the premises des- cribod lu aald Mortgage* to -w it: A l l that certain piece o r parcel of land, 1) lag: aud being in the County o f Ber­rien and, State o f Michigan, known aud described as, Commencing; on Mechanic street, sixteen and One ha lf feet (16)o ) northerly o f tho southwesterly corner o f lot number “seventy-five, (76) , In tho village of Berrieu Springs, as shown b y the recorded plat o f said village, and running irom thence, easterly eight (8) rods, on n line parallel w ith Ferry street ; and irom thence running northerly four (4) rods, and ou a line parallel w ith Me­chanic street; and from thence westerly e ight (S) rods, on a line parallel w ith the first lino mentioned, and ox- tending to the easterly lino o f Mcchnnic street ;1 and irom thence southerly four (4) rods, on the east line of Mechnuic street to tho place ot beginning, being sixteen (10) square rods in lot uumbvr seveniy-foi\tr (74), and also in lot numberBeventy-fivo(75) in safd village: theamonut of land, herein mortgaged being the equal undivided one- ha lf o f the premises herein and above described, w ill be sold at public auction, at the hour o f tyro o’clock in the afternoon o f Monday, the 10th d a yo f March, A . D. 1S73, at the front door o f the Ctiurt House, in the village o f B ar i f jn Springs, in the said county o f Berrien, by tbo Sheriff o f said County, to tho highest bidder, to satisfy the amount dne and unpaid ou said Mortgage, w ith costs and expenses allowed by law, and the attorney feo men­tioned in said Mortgage.

P IlILL T l* W IR E , Assignee. Dated Berrien Springs, Dec. 9. 1S72.W oRtar POTNA.K, Att^y for Assignee 43w l3

PR O B A TE ORDER.— State o f M ichigan, Connty o f Ber­rien , ss.— A t a session o f the Probate Courtfo r the

COuntyofBerrien*holden at the Probate Office, in the viUage> o f Berrien ’ S p r in g s o n Monday, the 16th day o f December, in the year one thousand-eight hundred, aud seventy-two*.

Present, Daniol Chapman,Judge o f Probate.In tho matter .o f the E stateof Edward IVolf, minor. On reading-and fili iig <thepetition, d n ly verified, of

Oils Sterns guardian o f said minor, praying that he may be authorized and licensed to sell the real estate o f said m inor for the purpose in said petition mentioned.

Thereupon I t is ordered, that Monday, the 3d d a y o f February next, at l l . o’clock, in the forenoon, be assign­ed for the hearing o i said petition, and that the next o f k in o f said minor, and a ll other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear a t a session ofsaid Court,then to bo holden at tho Probate Office,in the village of Demon Springs, and show cause, i f any there be, w h y tho prayor o f the petitioner should not bo granted. A nd Itls^ further ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate,of the pendency o fsa id petition, and the hearing thereof, b y causing a copy o f- th is Order to be published in "the Berrien County Record a newspaper printed and circu­lated in said County o f Berrien, fo r four successive weeks provious to said d ay o f hearing.

[L .S .] DANIEL CHAPMAN,I. • " ' - - - - -TAtrnecopy.) 45w5 Judur. o f Probate.

PR O B A TE ORDER.— State o f M ichigan, County of Ber­rien, ss.— A t a session o f tho Probate Court lor the

Connty o f Berrien,'holdon at the Probate Office in tho village.of Borrien Springs,.on Monday, tho 13th c a yo i January, in tho year one thousand eight hundred and soventy-three.

Present,Daniel Chapman, Judge of Probate.I n the matter of the estate o f M yron B . M cKnight,

an insane person.On reading and filin g the petition, c*uly verified, of

Samuol French, guardian of said insane person, praying that he may be empow ered and licensed for reasons In salt! petition set forth, to sell the real estate in said po- titton described.^Therenpon i t is ordered, that Monday, the 17th day of .February next.at 11 o’clock in the forenoon,be assigned for the jiearicgof said putiuon,and that tho next o f km of smd insane person, and rII other persons interested in said- estAto, are required, to appear at a session o f sa’d Court, then to be holden at tho Probate Office, iu the village of Berrien Springs, and show cause, i f any there be, w h y tbo ■

?>rayer o f the petitioner should not be granted: Aud i t is urther ordered, that said petitioner trive notlco to tho porsons interested in said estate, o f the pendency' o f raid:

petition, and the hearing thereof, b y causing a copy of this order to be published in the Berrien County Record, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County o f Bor- rion for four successive weeks previous to said day ol

oaring. ■*|L .S .J D A N IE L C H AP M AN ,

(Aqtrua copy.) 43w 5 Judge o f Probnte.

ch weather as this.

'Sold.— The Marshal Statesman has en sold to the nephew o f ’ ex-Lieut. )v. Bates.

P ersonal.— Our youu£ friendirry Plimpton, smarted Monday Irning for Oberlin College,rOhio, to ish his course in telegraphy.

Meeting of the Eire Company next jurday evening.

There- will bei

_ of thonds of the Prohibitory Liauor

a meeting

Ctefpm

hi

MVSinha0

.w, at Detroit Eeb. 5th, to consider at amendment, if any, shall he asked J during the present session of the gislature.i. ■ — ---------?JV13-the benefit o f some of our read-

AGENTSW ANTED.S O M E X II I iV C ; S T E W . . .

; A GENTS I f A N TE D to sell somothing new;neat, novel, ■ A simple, durable, cheap, and muoh wanted by most a ll O rist M ll l i in thVTJnlted:Stafes; u ' .

THE'GEIST. MILLER’S SIGNAL.- I t i i to le t each inau’s grist pass through a ll tho bolting machinery before taken off, g iving each man all the flour." o fh is o w n grainy avoiding the old practice o f leaving' from 20 to 40 pounds o f flour in the machinery for the next grist to take, g lv lb g ju st cause for dlasatlsfaotlon, as thero aro frequent grists o f bod or damaged grain.

Address 14 A . J . G L O V E K ; M i l l e r .Mjl B u«banau,N fiet).

Poetrvii p w e k n e w ; .

"If we knew the baby fingers Pressed against the winfiow-pane

Would bo cold and stiff to-morrow,— Never trouble us again,—

Would the bright eyes of our darling Catch tbe frown upon our brow ?

Would the print of rosy fingers ' ‘Tex us then, asvth.oy do now ? .

"Ah 1 those littlo, ice-cold finger?,How they point our memories back

To the hasty words and actions"'Strewn along our backward traok I

How those little hands remind us,As in snowy grace they.lie,

Not to scatter thorns,—but roses,—For our reaping, by and by ! •

"Strange we never prizo the music Till the sweet-voiced bird has flows I

Strangs that'we should slight tho violets Till the lovely flowers are B0P®. L. *

Strange that summer skies and'sunshine Never seemed one-balf bo fair • " ■

As when winter’s snowy pinions Shako the white down in tha aiyl ■

"Lips from which the seal of silence • None but God can roll’away,

Never blossomed in such beauty As adorns the mouth" to-day

And sweet words that freight’ohr. memory With tlieir beautiful perfume,

Come to us in sweeter accents :Through the portals of the tomb !

"Let us gather up the sunbeams Lying all around our pHth”;

Let ua keep the wheat and roses —Casting out the thorns and chaff:

Let us find our sweetest comfort In the blessings of to-day—

With a patient hand removing . All tbe.briers from our way.”

Story.ST O R M B O U N D .

“ I know I am pretty,” said Clara TYintringham to herself,, gazing com­posedly into her mirror, “ but I do not think I am sufficiently beautiful to send all the young men o f my acquaint­ance into ecstacies over me.” .

It is not always very easy for a girl to judge of her own looks; but Clara tried to be as impartial as poss­ible on this special occasion. And what was it she saw reflected in the glass before which she stood, critical­ly surveying the creature whom tho world called Clara Wintringham ?

A tall, supple figure, with sloping shoulders and a daintily tapered waist; a skin as soft as satin, and tinted like an oleander blossom ; deep blue eyes,, just shaded into violet at the iris, and a little fresli mouth, where the teeth shone at every smile like pearls through a crimson shell.

“ Yes,” said Clara,’ nodding her head so that certain-spirals of golden brown hair which always hung over her head danced coquettishly up and down, “ I am pretty. Then that five hundred pounds a year that Uncle Bruce’s will secured me isn’ t altogeth­er a disagreeable pill for some o f my lovers to swallow. I don’t .think I was made for an heiress. H ik e to make and mend, to patch and-con­trive, and I ’ve always’ had an idea that I would make a splendid; poor man’s wife. I mean, o f course, a splendid wife fpr a'poor man,”

She took from her belt a withered red rose as she spoke, and arched" her pretty eyebrows oyer it in a puz­zled fashion.

“ Harvey Gillette gave me the rose,” she soliloquized. “ He’s very hand­some, is Harvey, and I always did have a weakness for 'handsome people; and he’s a rising young man in his profession, people say. • I like talented people, too. I ’l l keep the rose just a little while.” And she laid it away in a certain satiri-lined box where she was wont - to treasure souvenirs o f these, her .‘girlish days;.. “ And Trank Hood’s violets— poor Frank Hood ! H e’s so silent and" so awkward, and yet there" is something about him that won’ t let one despise him. He certainly 'is -not-, handsome, though he has fine_ eyes, and a face like one of those-old marble creations one sees in" the' School o f Design. Well, I won’ t throw away the violets: either, not just yet.” ClaraYook"the jeweled hairpins out of.-her shining tresses, and laid aside, the white tarla­tan dress and wreaths o f blue bloss­oms and went'composedly 'to"bed."

For why should-, she lie":_aw'ake and , lose the fresh roses "of her "complex­ion, and dim the sparkle of those glo-* rious violet eyes, thinking about: the respective claims o f ‘the^ various' loy-' ers who hovered, mpthlike','. about the torchlight of her charms ? There was. time to makeup her mind— quite, time enough. Why, she was not yet nine­teen, and life; was so full of bloom and freshness for her. Clara knew-*.that the autumn must come sooner or later,-- hut sho meant to have La good time" first. Sensible Clara!.: " , ‘ *

So, in the very middle o f the sea­son, when balls, parties, operas, mas­querades, and dejeuners santantes vrere at their height, and when old Aunt Dalmayno wrote a piteous letter t,o her brother in town, setting forth tha't “'she had the rheumatiz very bad, and there wan’ t, any help-to. he had;'and she was that lonesome that she could not stand it no longer, and wouldn’t ono of her three neices come, down and stay with her for a ‘short time:?” , Clara astonished tho family cir,clerby volunteering to go. ’

"M y dear,” said Mrs. Wintringham, “ you don’ t know.whatyou are under­taking. It is a common -.farmhouse.”

“ And Alantha Anh‘ is . full.; of

di23dijUlfoy £ch

BT-1AWB, BBIlIg, LIOA ' o « i to r lo c A io t s i hits *

K jF I A > K f ; m s t ly At. * v i c o r i o m v u

whims,” said Papa Wintringham,^ub-’ , bing his nose.’ “ But I suppose'she" is" poor and lonely."” ‘

“ Well,-hut,”r said Clara, “ Miriatnis busy with her -music lessons- and'her,- derm those onetired of balls’ an d“pa' t lea fan'd-'t w e 1 ve"

. o’clock supper's^r"I shnnld.like,tq ‘try| the other extreme'ju8t fbr :fun.” L’t “’V

“ You.’ll.firidAt an^tfiing^buffun,’p said Mrs'. ‘ Wintringnam'UputHh^^ gold-stopped."''casolette'to"dier>ristoY' cratic A L - arui. wi; °'*:l 4T ' ^

“ Well;* 5 *' ■ z* flsaid" Clara may write*.!

'Thej.soeheL looked^’ 'indescribably?. beautiful,to. ClaralLWintringham^thaf1,

- : >A : - r » : vs -W «V ila u ! j i f i !

old chaise, with a sleepy, old horse trotting in front, turned into the val­ley road, and she could 'see the an-

-cient farmhouse, steep roofed, and brown with a half century o f suns and rains, with the elm boughs wrest­ling; overhead in the gale, and the Wooded'hills rising upon every side, While One ruddy beam of light glowed from the tiny window under the eaves, casting as it might he a javelin of brightness athwart the road in front of the door.

“ I think she’s expectin’ o f you,” said the rough charioteer who had been sent to the station to meet Mrs. Dalmayne’s niece; “ but I ’m afeared you’ll find it very lonesome.” "

“ Oh,” cried Clara gleefully, as. she sprang out of tho vehicle, “ I think it is Splendid!”

She entered the low-roofed kitchen, all aglow with the roaring fire of logs on the hearth, and further illuminated hy two tallow candles in bright brass candle sticks, Aunt Dalmayne had evidently bestirred herself, for the ta­ble was spread with hot biscuits, halved apples, custards and preserves, and the old. lady herself hobbled forward on a crutch to welcome her niece.

“ Why, my dear,” cried Aunt Dal­mayne, stepping back to take a sec­ond survey, “ you’re as pretty as a picture!”

“ Am I ?" said Clara, coloring and laughing. “ But, aunty, what a glori­ous fire you have got, and whaj; a dar­ling old urn, and how nice that tea does ■ sm ell!”

“ Sit down and have a cup, my dear,” said Aunt Dalmayne, highly flattered.

Before Clara Wintringham slept that night she had taken Mrs. Dal­mayne’s heart fairly by storm.

She had been an inmate o f the old- fashioned farmhouse for about a week, when one o f those grand snow storms came on which vail the whole country­side in spotless white, and hang the woods in royal robes o f ermine. Aunt Dalmayne’s rheumatism grew worse, and she kept her room; but Clara went about as light-hearted as ever, doing the whole woi'k o f the house, with such assistance as Moses, the handyman, was able to render her.

The snow had fallen all day, blown, into drifts hy the wind that howled lugubriously through the clefts o f the hills, and at last twilight deepened over the stormy earth. Clara was sit­ting thoughtfully before the firelight, paring apples for a pudding which was dear to Aunt Dalmayne’s invalid soul, when Moses came in. '

“ Miss Clara,” said he, “ there’s two gentlemen got storm-bound outside. They’ve missed their way, their horses are clean tired out, and they wanted to know if we’d give ’em a night’s shelter. .X told ’em Mrs. Dalmayne was ill, .and I wasn’ t master, hut I ’d ask the young woman— Mis3 Clara.” .

Clara winced a little, then laughed outright at Moses’ unpolished lan­guage, •

“ O f course, they may come in,” she said.. “ I would not turn even a dog from the door oh such a night as this.”

She threw a fresh log on the fire and lighted the candle as she spoke.

But what was her amazement, on_ turning to welcome the strangers, to behold in them no strangers at all, hut Mr. Harvey Gillette and his friend Frank Hood.

Powdered liberally with the snow,, their noses reddened by the wind, their features rendered unnaturally rigid by cold, they stood blankly regarding her; hat Clara came forward with the

; grace o f a young- duchess.“ Good evening, gentlemen. Pray

come a little nearer the fire. I hardly supposed that in the snow-bound stran­gers who sought shelter here, I was to welcome old acquaintances!”

“ Oh, Miss Wintringham— exceed­ingly glad to see you, I ’m sur^!” stammered Mr. Gillette, awkwardly allowing his frog-like hand to touch her own. “ Bat what can you possi­bly be doing in such a place as this ?”

“ Didn’t- Moses tell you ?” she ask­ed, demurely. “ I ’ m doing the house­work.here.”

‘ 'Miss— Wintringham!”“ Well, why not ?”Mr;-Gillette had no reply ready ;

he only rubbed his hands, smiled fee­bly, and advanced towards the red blaze; while Mr. Hood was exchang-. ing in turn his greeting with the for­mer heiress.• “ It is a surprise, Miss Wintringham, to.see,you here,” he said frankly, “ but a very agreeable one.”

Clara wondered in her own heart what new mode o f gallantry had taken away all-of Frank Hood’s awkward-^ ness.

“ It is as good as a tableau,” she thought gleefully, when Hood had ex­plained to her,that unexpected busi­ness1 had taken them across the coun­try in the dead of winter, thus bringing about so entirely an unanticipated meeting, and she went into -the outer kitchen to get cream for the table. As sho stood there skimming -ofl' the golden accumulation which , followed her'spoon in ’ thick folds, she heard Gillette’s voice speaking.

“ Of course the father has failed and they’ve lost everything. A great p ity ; for with that face .she might have married;well.”, ‘-‘What is to" prevent her marrying well now.?” Frank Hood’s slow delib­erate tones answered.: .'“ My'dearfellow,- we must all look out?for,ithe main-Uchance. In fa ct.T jvasconceia little -smitten .myself,' h u t ' of-courseLit is o u t 'o f the question now. -<•, .-Mr.MIobd did not reply ; and Clara, asY'shey‘stood: there, with burning cheeks,was glad that he did not.I 'But.-when'she came back to preside at the"tea",table she was as composed

* as reyer,' save that her color was a tri- fiejdeeper.than u sual.'• j sThejStorm.- continued in unabated yiolence for,;twot>day’8j< during which; Jime^Mf; Gillette/ yawned, over Ltho jreek-old newspaper,"smoked his cigar besider’the fire/and systematically i^-

“ A fellow mustn’ t let himself get entangled!” was his mental reflection.

Frank Hood, however, reasoned otherwise. He’ haunted Clara’s foot­steps with lover-like persistency ; he helped clean the windows, wipe the dishes, even essayed to sweep the floors, thereby creating contusion. And Clara, though she declared he was more o f a hindrance than a help, seemed to like it.

On the third day the weather clear­ed gloriously, and Moses brought the strangers’ horses.

“ Come, Hood !” said Gillette, im­patiently; “ are you going to stand there all day making adieus ?”

“ Be off as quick as you like,” said Hood calmly. “ I am not going.” '

“ Not going ! But business— “ Hang business !” was the unac­

countable reply. “ What do I care for business ? Miss Wintringham has promised to be my wife, and my busi­ness is here.at present.”

Mr. Gillette inuttered.a few inco­herent congratulations, . and rode away,, ejaculating beneath his breath :

“ I never saw such a fool iu all iny life !”

When Harvey Gillette was gone, Clara told her lover the truth, and the whole truth. At-first Frank was half inclined- to be vexed.

“ I didn’t want an heiress.” said he, biting his lips.

“ But you want me, don’t y ou ?” said Clara, with the prettiest coaxing way in the world.

“ OF course I d o !” said Frank. “ But darling, I had such a bright lit­tle dream o f love in a cottage !”

“ And it shall come true,” said Clara, “ in'spite o f the five hundred a yeai\”

The two young lovers traveled back tete-a-tete, to London, as soon as Mo­ses Peckham’s sister could be induced to come and take Clara’s place in Aunt Dalmayne’s household.

What Harvey Gillette’s feelings were when he learned the true state o f the case we leave the imaginative reader to conjecture, for the best tac­ticians may out-general themselves at times.

(Prom the Cincinnati Times and Chronicle ]

Newly Married Mcu—What they have to Come to.

- BV RELIABLE YOUNG.First. 'Just married; destined to

linger in clover, new-mown hay, and such herbage from nine to twelve months. Then— ‘

Second. Some black, rascally, stormy night you are turned out into streets and ponds and mill-races, or amid snow eighteen inches deep, and drifting like blazes, and told to run for the doctor. "When you get home again, eight chances to ten, a little red-flannel looking thing, about the . size of a big merino potato, awaits you. They will call it a baby ; an d packed Up with it you will find the first real squalls of married life— you can bet on that.

Third. Paregoric, and soothing syrup, and catnip-tea, and long flan­nel, and diaper-stuff, and baby- colic — they will come along too ; in fact,' they will become just as much at home in the house as dinner. Then—

Fourth. One o f these nights, in “ The wee am a' horns ayont the twal’,"

you will turn out again. Barefoot, an icy disconsolate sense o f dampness all about you, only a cotton shirt or such a matter between you and the distressed openness of a cane-seat ebair, you will distractedly rock that baby back and forth, and bob it up and down, singing, meanwhile, with a voice like a wild ox in “a slaught er- yard

“ This thing is playing out, Mary.”“ Rook o’ bye, baby, on a tree-top,”

or some such melody. 'And all- the time that babv yells. Ob, doesn’ t he yell, while Mary Ann, up to her nose under the warm bed-clothes, to help out, every now and then impa­tiently puts in, just at thewrong place, “ Why don’ t you trot him faster, Sam­uel ?”

And you trot him— Oh how you do trot him! I f you could only trot his wind out so far that he never could get any of it back again, or break his back, or neck, or something, you would be immeasurably happy. But no. The little innocent seems tough­er than an India-rubber car spring.

Just as you are about giving up, concluding that you must freeze, that there will certainly have to be a * fun­eral in the house inside of thirty-six hours, baby wilts from sheer exhaus­tion, and then, with teeth chattering like a McCormick reaper, you crawl in by Mary Ann and try to sleep again. '

Fifth. Gradually yon glide away into a tangled maze of ice, camomile, more ice skating, weather, steam-whis- tled-voiced babies, jockey club, sleigh rides, crinoline immense as the -old bell at Moscow, Indian ambuscades, snOw storms, and forty'other equally', cheerful tilings, suddenly—'

Sixth. _ A snort, a thrash,' a wild throwing upward ofli.ttle amis and legs, and then, keen 'and shrill, comes that terrible “ ah-waah L ah-w-a-a-h"J” . again. I guess,you wako up, don’ t you ?

“ Get the the paregoric and a, tea­spoon, quick !” says Mary Ann, in a sharp, stacco tone> and don’ t you ‘ get it ? . . .

In just throe-eights'of a second you are a Grecian bend out there on the- cold floor dropping paregoric-in a tea­spoon. - • ‘ '

Hurry! Gracious little Peter Me-, scribing diabolic curves with all the arms and legs he’s got, and./ scream- ing.'one hundred pounds to the square inch, and Mary Ann rearing., arouri'd' there in the .bed making a; rocking chair of her back, and.yelling, “ -By, by Gj” like -a wild Comanche" on .the" war-path." Oh, ,■ n o ;- circumstances ‘ are.nbt ‘such 'as' to make "you ‘ Hurry any.' ‘. “ '', "And then’to'think'that as days and perhaps years' > roll bn," there jias^got to be'mdyejand more yet of’just/such', distressed work !l " “ " *

- Miscellaneous.

frosty1 DiMwaber h i ' jwtme- nbr^Mit»}Winirin:gh8im!s?W ^ ; Nics,* aihlt it l *

. S P E A E C B T A E IJ U L .

• Other people have their faults,And so have ye as well,

But all y6 chance to see or heat To have no light to tell.

If ye can tta speak' o’ good,Take care, and see, and feel

Earth has too much o’ woe- And not.enough o’ weal.

Be careful that ye make nae strife ■Wi’ meddling tongue and brain,

For ye will find enough to do If ye but look at hame.

If ye canna speak o’ good,Oh, dinna sneak at all,

For there is grief and woeenough On this terrestrial ball.

I f ye should feel like picking flaws,Te better go, I ween,

And read the book that tells yo all About the mote and beam.

If ye canria speak o’ good,Take care, and see, and feel

Earth has too much o’ woe And not enough o’ weal.

Dinna lend a ready ear To gossip or to strife,

Or, perhaps, ’twill make for ye Nae funny thing ot life.

I f ye canna speak o’ good,Oh, dinna speak at alf,

For there is grief and woe enough On this terrestrial ball.

. Oh dinna add to others’ woe,Nor mock it witH your mirth,

But give ye kindly sympathy To suffering ones of earth.

I f ye canna speak o’ good,Oh. dipna speak at all,

For there is grief and woe enough On this' terrestrial ball.

Tfi9' Beidea Gounty Record.T E R M S O F ^ A D V E R T I S I N Q #

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Insertion,and ten centp perllne for each snbaeflatntln* •ertlon; bot nolocale taken forless than $1.00.

Obituary Notices— more than th e announcements— vr f l be charged fo r as adrertiaements.

Adrertisem entsnot accompanied vritbdirection®ap to tiioe, nrill be Inserted u n t il ib rb id d en , an<L e b a rg ^ bo cordlogly*

Doableoolnm nadvertl6einentflI '25percfcH t^bov.ereg nlar column rates.

Special Notices, 50 per cent .above th e foregoing ratcaT e a rly advertisers allowedfourcbangec vrithont e xtra

cb&rge.Single copies o f the Rxooan, re ad y fo r m a ll ir g , t y

oents.AUkinds of Job Printing executed in the latest style*

of tho art.&ndat reasonableprices.

J. R . Anderson, (the latter o f Zion. Episcopal Church,) were o f a most im­pressive nature, and when alluding to the many virtues o f the deceased, and her heroic fate, not a dry eye was to be seen. The remains were then taken to Oak Hill Cemetery, followed by one o f the largest funeral processions seen in. this city for many a day.

The first carriage contained the Ministers; followed by about one hun­dred boys and girls, marching two and two ; then the hearse (the coffin was covered with elegant wreaths o f flow­ers,) with six young men for pall­bearers ; behind this about eighteen young classmates, then the mourners and relatives ; next the Professors and teachers o f our public schools, and citizens, in carriages. The sidewalks were crowded. The sad death, and burial o f Portia Walter will long be rememberd by those who witnessed it.

Prom.the P ontiabD ill Poster. '*

Another Kerosene Horror.Terrible Beath of a Tonus’ X.ady by a

. _tamp Explosion.Another terrible accident has Oc­

curred in this .city, plunging a highly respectable family into great grief, and-almost our entire city into mourn­ing;- -' Miss Portia Walter, (eldest daughter o f Mark Walter, Esq.,) was a bright, - intelligent and highly be­loved young lady o f about seventeen years o f age, and resided with her parents and family on the corner of Huron and Mill streets, in this city. On Saturday night last she returned from choir ’ practice in the M. E. Church. It was about half past ten o’clock, and most o f the family had retired tor the night. Mrs. Walter was not undressed, but was occupying a iounge, awaiting her daughter's re­turn.

Portia was in the best o f health and spirits, and was as chatty and enter­taining as ever. Taking a large lamp from a bracket, she went to the pantry to get a cookie. Her cousin, Miss Hicks, o f Lapeer, accompanied her, followed by little Fred., "one o f hex' brothers. A ll at once she complained o f feeling faint, and staggered and fell. The lamp broke and the burn­ing wick speedily Ignited the oil. At this moment Portia recovered, and seeing the danger, drove her brother away and proceeded to extinguish the flames then mounting to the ceiling; The crash o f the lamp and the screarn­ing o f the witnesses aroused Mr. Wal­ter, and he hurried to the spot, as did also her mother. Portia was now en­veloped in flames, and doing her ut­most to keep out of the way o f her brother. Her mother ran towards her with a blanket, but Portia dodged about the room, and begged o f her to keep away, screaming out, “ Mother, mother, you will be burned i f you come near me.” The father • held a blanket in ' front o f him and tried to reach his burning daughter. Having on nothing but a shirt, and the brave girl doing her utmost, to keep out of his way, he could .render her no as­sistance, and in less time, than it takes to write-this, almost every vestage of clothing was burned from the poor girl’s body,* and she lay on the floor, a mass o f chai’red and quivering flesh. The father with- badly burned thighs, and -the mother, with terribly burned hands and wrists, extinguished the re­maining fire, and then summoned Drs. Elliott and Walker.

Everything that medical aid could devise was done,- and the suffering of the poor young lady relieved as far as possible. Toward morning . she was perfectly rational, and done- much to cheer her afflicted father and mother and family-. Knowing that her recov­ery was impossible— on some parts of her body, the fire had eaten almost to the bone, in fact, she was burned from ankles to head— relatives and friends were notified, and preparations made for tho last hours. Clearly and dis­tinctly she narrated the terrible.scene, and rejoiced that in.doing as she did, the Louse was saved from destruction, and her parents from a terrible fate.. One by-one,. at her request, intimate friends were brought to her bedside. Toward evening, had been notified her Sunday school class, scholars from her

.day school, ’the- choir, , and . last, but not least, Rev. T. J. Joslin, the min­ister. of her church.. The scene at the Sunday School in the afternoon,- when notified of the terrible accident, wa's .one long to-be remembered, while the’death-bed "scene will never- be'for­gotten. Surrounded .b y her- grief- stricken family and about forty friends, Portia freely conversed, and was -as calm * and brave as. when enveloped with flames reaching, .to. the ceiling, and’still avoiding assistance that_might have sav.ed. her. life. Altliough-.still suffering intense "pain, , she-repe.ated tlie.Lord’s prayerdistinctly, andpres- ponded clearly’ when„the minister: was' offering,up prayer.-. Ono by one she hid- her friends good bye, and'left mes- sageScfor those who had not -arrived. She.’sti’iqriy,;,enjdlned':o^ to beware of, kerosene,, oil,-, as-ii-is a terriblyl dangerous, "articlo to have: in use... Her. leave-takings-.of.- father, ixxo ther;:^hrothe^I sis ter]s^an d relatives, were offthe mostheart-rending nature, • and a-few,minutes later,.(half-past-six o’clock Sunday’ evening) the spirit-of. Portia .- WLlVer^foneLof. the bravest, and noblest of: young-wqmen.—-fled -to" the realm above.

Yesterday,(Tuesday) afternoon, the funeral .took placer’The M.'E^Church, (off which"Miss’Por tia h'ad_ ilong;) been - ah'afc'ti^'-m'emBeV,),rwas dcrovrde’d' to '

Wanted to be Let Oat.The Louisville Courier-Journal o f

o f tho 26th ult:, relates the following as one o f the incidents o f the Bourbon Convention in that city ;

“ The elevator at the Ga.ll House furnishes several laughable anecdotes at the expense o f delegates. One, who came in on the night train, reg­istered his name, writing Michigan after it with a flourish, and demanded his room in a tone that said plainly to the clerk: “ I know what I ’m about. No tricks upon travelers with me. I ’ve had my eye teeth cut.”

He was told to follow one o f the office hoys, who was about to take his carpet bag, but the gentleman clutch­ed it with a nervous grip, and waved the boy forward with a gesture that evidently m eant: “ No you don’ t— I ’m too old for that!”

The polite darkey led tho way to the elevator, wondering whether the man had anything in his satchel more valuable than a clean dicky, that caus­ed him to cling to it so tenaciously. ’ A t the door o f the elevator the guest paused and looked in wonderingly at the number sitting inside, and turning to his guide asked, with symptoms o f astonishment and indignation:

“ Is this my room, sir—is this my room ?”

“ No, sir,” said the b o y ; “ dis is da elevator. Please Walk In.”

H e was induced to enter, and took his scat among the amused spectators. Tommy, the polite little conductor o f that conveyance, started it up with its load o f passengers, when the guest sprang to his feet in great trepidation.

“ H ello! Stop it I” he shouted. “ The thing’s movin’; Let me out— let me ou t!”

This was too much for the risihles o f the other occupants o f the car. The frightened Michigander, suddenly conscious that in spite o f his preten­tious shrewdness he had committed a blunder, stepped hack upon one old gentleman’ s corns, and plumped down in. another one’s lap, and amidst mal­edictions and apologies order was not restored until he got to his stopping place, where he meekly followed his guide out to his room, and was “ put in his little bed” to dream o f all sorts o f traps set by watchful sharpers to catch innocent travelers. He remain­ed several days, but he carefully avoided the elevator during1 his stay.

From the Etc. GennrieTe (Mo.) Fair Play.Grindstones Unearthed.

When the C. and I. M. Railroad contractors were at work recently on the farm of Col. Bogy, in the neigh­borhood o f the old salt works on tho Saline, in this county, they were sud­denly surprised by coming to a grind­stone some two feet beneath the sur­face o f the soil; and upon removing it another one was found to be beneath it ; thi3 was also removed, and still another was found; and so they con­tinued until another was found, tho bottom one some four feet under ground, ranging from fifteen inches in diameter to three -feet four inches, piled one upon another in the style o f a cone. The largest one- was three feet four inches in diameter, three inches thick, and weighed 408 pounds, and had the name o f the maker upon it— “ A. Barlow, April, 1808.”

From the quality o f the grif, it is supposed by parties acquainted-with it to be o f the “ Camp Rowdy” grit, which it is said is the best grindstone grit in thi3 section o f the-country. Camp Rowdy is in dose proximity -to where they were found. The engrav­ing on-the large stone is very plain, and it is said that the marks o f the chisel are so plain that one would sup- pose they were recently made.■ -These stones, it is supposed, were there for the use o f parties making salt, and from .some cause or other were lost track of, and became buried beneath-the soil, and have been;there for-over a -h a lf century, sixty-four years. The railroad contractors have placed the largest ono o f the stoDes, with the inscription and date on it, in their office at St. Mary, and if parties wish to ascertain the durability o f Sto. Genevive County sand stone, we-ad­vise them; to call and examine it. A stone that can stand the washings of the creek and the beating of the rains for -sixty-four years, and retain-tho marks o f the cutter’s chisel,- must-bo a' durahlo one. ' -

. UHL.A father in church, when the marriage service came to the ‘ point where- -the clergyman asks; “ Who giveth this,woman to ho married , to this-man.-?” replied, “ Well,.sir, l am ‘called to. dorit; although it goes-“ agin ■theigrain. * I wanted her- to - 'marry Bill.-Blowser, who Is worth twioe - th*.. money- ’.o "that -’srtf

3a W ?v

!• e - . : , ........*»•,. /:»A'!'-:c

The • Berrien . County Record, Buchanan v - Michigan, Thursday, January' 30, 1873.'I'-ici. S rtea .Donut;? “Beeord,*

is* \ , VEVGrfKR,!*,,,,^-xst. » . m s G W J l ',' ' ” m '

ju k s b a t iroKsisra, x ix i so„i37s

ti

H i

ii

v z m s C T m m a s s f o b a il e s ;« i W ^ k FgQFOSSB. SWINDLE OK

It m y xurt y tt bo generally under­stood that is is the design, o f tlie mem­ber freai the Niles district to: introduce it ItiU in the Legislature to amend the.

' t*!wtr:;T af the cisy o f Nil^s,. one. of ij vl'3 main features o f whicLvwill bo to \ i-Tantthat place/b?tr, instead o f too ,j i<:ipervisn’s as sho naw has. Scarce- :; ly onTd a greater* piece o f injustice u and snitsdiittg upOn the balance o f the :? ‘ County bo attempted;. B y no rule or> i pirfTieipa! o f justice can tee thing: be I itx&cd npon with the least degree, o f | n:I}ewance. And Berrien County -win:*' t tern ally politically remember any

, t.*f her members that, for a single in ■"cent, dares advocate the, measure.

Niles city has founds that, she can s no longer control the Board o f Su- ^ n.-rvisors to tho interests of that place :? ar.dta the disadvantage, o f the: hal~

arvce o f the County. In this- extrem­ity, something must be done to re- jj-:«g n ^ j30fitrQl o f the- County. a She r T a S ' t h a t , she can-” not hrpo^W e ^ ^^SIfSyfeldiDg to. the : s*t^ aS S ^ P »filfe fi2aS n ce o f tho

'• twice her; prS ^curfdue influence on the Board

o f Supervisors. She has more now than she is justly entled to, as com-

! pared with some Townships in the County.

Take for instance the Village and Township o f St. Joseph, which has

, only one Supervisor, with a:population o f 2,994, The tillage and Township o f Buchanan has hut one Supervisor,

1 and the population In. 1870 was 2,857, Now, Niles City has only (in 1S70) a p.pnlatioa of 4,680„ Mow, sho al­ready has an undue proportion on the

, Board o f Supervisors, and to. give her two more, would be simply an outrage on the balance o f the County..

It is true Miles may come and claim that her population has increased since 1S70. This may be^ftrue, hut: then her increase has not been in any great­er ratio than that o f tho Townships and villages above referred to, or than that o f other Townships in the; Coun­ty. So that the argument that may 1 3 based on the increase o f population ftlls to the ground; Wo know that Miles has always pretended to have a larger population than she, really had H er claim in days gone b y was 7,000 inhabitants, but; the- census o f 1S7(: tank; tho wind out o f her sails, giving her only 4,63.0. Mow, every person in Berrien County knows' full well that the city o f Miles has; not, for the last three; years, increased in popula­tion and other improvements any fas ter than the rest o f the; .County; Thai sho to-day is not,.relatively con­sidered, o f any more importance, as compared with the balance o f the C runty, than she was in 1S70.

Tho hirst and Fourth Wards of Miles city have now one Supervisor, and h-ovo a united population of 2,5S2.. The Second and Third Wards hard a population, o f 2,048 and have one Su­pervisor. Mow then, if" tho 2,682! inhabitants o f the 1st and 4th Wards; o f Miles are entitled to two Supervi­sors, then tho 2,857 inhabitants, of; Buchanan, the 2,994 inhabitants of S i. Joseph, and the 8,116 o f Benton are entitled respectively to at least, two Supervisors each. I f the 2,048 inhabitants o f the 2d and Sd. Wards, o f Miles city are entitled to two Su­pervisors,, then the 2,857 of Buchan­an are entitled to about three; the 2,994 o f Sc. Joseph, to three; the; 3,116 o f Benton to three; the 1,909 o f Miles Township to two Supervisors. Several other Townships having near­ly 2,000 inhabitants would, also be en­titled to an additional Supervisor each. Mow, the fairness and justice o f Miles city would not in any wise, allow these additional Supervisors to the other Townships.

The entire people o f Berrien County know that; this .move o f Miles city is bnt to succeed in getting, not her full share o f repreteatation*on the Board o f Supervisors, hut to get more than her fall share, to get double. She is not satisfied with equality.

It may still ho claimed that Miles; city is entitled to two additional Su­pervisors on the ground of her wealth., B at how stands the case ? The valu­ation o f real and personal estate iii; Miles city, as equalized by the Board o f Supervisors in October, was 098%-: 270. This amount is now represented hv too Supervisors. The 1st and 4th. Ward3, represented by one Supervi­sor, has a total valuation o f $894,890. Mow, i f ihi3 §894,890 is entitled to two S-upervison, then the §584,096 o f Bertrand is entitled to more than two; the §377,200 o f Berrien to too ; the §488,650 o f Benton to more than two:; the §551,653 o f Buchanan to more than two ; the §537,499 o f Miles; Township to more .than M o; the; §897,995 o f Oronoko to t o o / the,' §392,740 o f St. Joseph to two.

Again, i f the §591,380 o f the: 2d and 3d Wards, o f Miles c ity ’ entitles them to too; Supervisors, then the §53-4,096.o f Bertrand ought to entitle that Township: to; two / the §551,653 o f Bdchanan to tw o/ the §537,490 of Mile3 Township to two. .><

The secret o f this move, by the city o f Miles against the balance of the County, is found’ in the fact, that for many'years that city has been wont; by hook or crook, or by means o f tho. persistency -of its Supervisors,, to evade its just share o f taxation. This has; been known to* many o f the Supervi­sors, hut the diffiuculty. was to. remedy it., Tho* Supervisors,. however, at'

_ their October session,: dctorminedjto ~ take the bull by the horns, and hence

determined to bring the. assessment in the city o f Miles up to something vicar an equal basis. The Miles Supervi­sors bad; assessed/ for. the; year 1872, the; real estate o f jibe city. at.SSSS*,-

and the Board raised.their as-* sessment 20 per cent., bringing it/up.: to §827,945, being a just increase of- ^ 1 S 7 ,© @ © , which, added to the. per­sonal assessment, makes..the total.of §9S0,270 for the' city o f Miles. Bor; this amount they now have two Su­pervisors, or one Supervisor -repre­senting/" by an equal division, the,q total value, of- §493,135.. 'Mow,, there ’ axe,Several- Townships’ ,that* have anti 'ssessed.-valuation,/greater than tbisjj *’ .thousands' ofhlodars..N,Thisr

with Bertrandp^pcttBa^

Buchanan o f ’ §551,65$ / ship v o f §537,499^JBenton. ;ialso has nearly an earial amount, it:- being §488-650; "

Mow, from these data we submit i f Miles city-.is.not already.libjnallysrep-- rented on the Boarduof Supervisors^ and that it would be*‘ sjmpjy 'junjiist and outrageous: to ■’give nor-them one7 or too,‘more Supervisors. This would accomplish their cherished desire to lave an undue'- amount o f' contfol; on the Board, thereby enabliug that city to evade its just- share o f the hurdona o f tho County jn the future as in the past. Mo reasonable; Bepresentative >r Senator, in the Legislature can-.casti lis; vote: for such an outrage.

au assessed valuation fqf ,§584v096;;'PnnTlrtrirm r»T‘ 0*^1: UilCS TOTTH" '

FEDERAL -, AND - .STATE OFFICES.'The Presidenthas issued a proclam-

*ation -declaring that ,on and after1 larch 4th, 1873, persons holding any

Foderal civil office by appointment un- _der the Gonstitution ami laws of'the pnnited'States^wilfcbetprohibited:fronr

lolding civil office under- any State or Terri tori al .^government, .„o pun d er. tb e, charter or’6rdmances~of,any munici^ jal corporation except* tlie offices of, [ustico. o f the Peace, o f Notary Pub-

POPSLATIOSf AND VALUATION OF BERRIEiVCOUNTY, BV TOWNSHIPS AND. WARDS;The following; statistics of the pop­

ulation o f Berrien County by Town­ships and Wards, and. the assessed valuation o f the several Townships, and Wards of: the Gity o f Niles, will be o f interest at this time. This is especially so in view o f the proposed efforts o f the City of, Miles, to attempt to secure too; additional, Supervisors, and as taken in connection with the article: on1 “ Four Supervisors for Miles Gity— a Proposed Swindle on Berrien Co." •

..1,337Bainbridse, population, .......•Benton, It.Berrien/ tf.Bertrand, UBuclianan, tcChickaming<Galien,Hagar, t; *Lake. <£Lincoln,Mew Buffalo, ’ UMiles, a.

“ City, 1st ward “ 1,681'*• *c cc u: 950“ «■ 3d- “ tc 1,09S“ « 4th « f f'r 951

Oronoko, tc- • .. . . . • ./Pipestone, <c-.Boyalton, rtSodus/ {f '.....(IISt. Joseph. itThree; Oaks* tKWatervliet. <; *"\Ycesaw, C! T

...1,405

...1,522

...2,857

... 992

... 856

.1. 834

. . . 1 , 0 0 2

...1,188

...1,289 .1,909

4,630.

.1,615

.1,379

906 2,994 1,316

....1,674 ..1,243

The following table shows the equal­ization o f the assessment; o f the sev­eral, Townships, and Wards in Berrien

• County/ as, equalized at the: meeting o f the Board o f Supervisors in Octo­ber, 1872: ,

Sl:c--p-

f l ­a t1

a «

B o o o n o o vg S g y jO a O — > Q» p o d U->S cSo c5 5N O eC^O_01/Tr50 OO ^ 0 0 ^ C». d». 0 _ 0 _ '

co c - n oSffSSSSr ;:ir ,o5 < j-< ?ooa cin oc icO P ifl> a cio iQ W -<

300000a Q o e o c o o o N m o o o i o o o o ^ Q ^}o u r ) iA O M b O (Q O c o n i« « '> n t l iO » 3}^ c e K )O n ai> O iM n ci6 cc9C > ooo9t 'O Qeoeoc>coM^HP<9i o o o N H n M M < f '■ n o n

10 «e s s.g s s a 000

"o *-eq-. .. ' •?- »V'5t:

; * p - 'a » c j o i M o « 0 0 w » — «O O M S.m:» co v? x a A «o P3 t»0p O P? Pf O *-• O » «

i i i l l l i i f

i i ! n n f M i•ii* s i j i : l I : ia;- jS-'-!5 ^ iS iM1 • ■ _..L.f’p/.S:.,’?; 3

c ,*-is ‘Sr?s* -a a M e o e e j >3 as ss t e o

SB' 551a . a s u.

REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.A-. hill; is now before Congress which

provides for a very material reduction in postage. The bill, provides that postage on letters be reduced to two cents for each, half ounce or fraction thereof. This rate also to apply to all drop letters;. Also that;newspaper postage,-shall;, be paid, at the offices where: the,papers, are mailed instead o f the office o f delivery. This pro vision. does not apply to weekly loca newspapers, so far>as their circulation in the county where, published is con­cerned. 'Their circulation through the mails in snch counties to bo free o f postages as heretofore.,

„In many respects this hill is-far preferable to the present plan o f cob lecting. newspaper, postage at the office o f delivery., I t will undoubtedly save much postage on: printed matter that; i3 now lost, as no papers will be sent without the postage thereon being paid. , Mow, in many instances, nu­merous papers; are sent; on which pos­tage i? never - collected/ owing to the removal o f the parties to whom they are sent or their refusal to take; them* from the office and pay the postage; thereon, as well as* for other reasons. This move we regard as a move in the right; direction/ and one that; ought to give gen eral satisfaction.

mve agreed -to an adjournment o f Uho Legislatiircffomt.Tuesdaylthe i28th :o f January,/ to ‘Tuesday ithe ,4th:,.of Feb-i ruary, to ufTorcl*the different edmmit- tces an opportunity to visit tho differ­ent State Institutions, after which it is kopcd-tkaWthe-work-of-: ther'session. will be*taken !holcl7of witlTmore ener-

Respectfully, ' Xv -1

ic,. and Commissioners to take, ac-cnowledgment o f deeds, administer oaths, &c., and that, the acceptance or continued holding o f any such Terri­torial or ^municipal office,4 whether electivo or by appointment,-by any

office as aforo-jerson holding a civil said under the government o f tho,

' ........ office

RED TAPEISM.

United States: except a judicial under the;Constitution.shall be deemed: a vacation'of such Federal office: and will be taken and treated as a, resig­nation o f his commission, or appoint­ment in the service o f the United States. - ‘

The appointment also o f Deputy Marshal of. the United States may he conferred upon Sheriff's and deputy Sheriff.’s ; and deputy post masters the emoluments o f whoso office does not exceed §600 per year may also hold other offices provided they do not interfere with .their duties: as Post Master;!

This will rectify an abuse which ha3 been o f long standing and one which, in some localities, has grown to bo an almost, intolerable evil. Federal offi­cers in many instances have, attempt

1 to get themselves elected to the Legislature or some, State office, and thus attempt to run the politics of both branches o f the government at the same time. The disadvantages and injury which this practice has produc­ed is clearly set forth in the Presi­dent’s order. I f State legislation and State governments are;to be controlled any longer by F.ederal authority, it Will be after the President has with drawn tho chief means through which these abuses, can be accomplished.

FR ANKING PRIVILEGE,On blond ay/ the last act was ac

complished, so far as Congress is con cerned, in the long: delayed and much discussed question o f the abolition of the Franking Privilege. The House accepted and passed the Senate's amendments. The bill now goes to the President for his approval. The act takes effect the. first o f July next, and provides for the abolition o f the Franking Privilege, • and also that hearafter no allowance shall be made to Senators and Representatives for postage. This will undoubtedly greatly lessen the expenses o f the transportation o f the mails, and /.will aid much toward securing a lower rate o f postage.

CONGRESSIONAL,.SENATE, Jnn. .21-.— Bills'were passed

for the protection, of owners1 .of saw mills on tbe Mississippi River; .for the erection of publie buildings-at Nashville; Tenn;; for jibe;.sale o f a portion of the lighthouse reser vation at Fort-Gratiot, Mich.; to en­able the Commissioner ol Indian Affaire to: purchase certain, improvements; within the Nez Perces reservation in Idaho.— Bills were introduced— Authorizing a ref­erence to the .Court of Claims of the claim of .the book a gen tso f the. Methodist Church. South ; authorizing the Texas and Pacific, Railroad -Company to make paya­ble in lawful money bonds which it-has been authorized to issue ; Cragin’s amend­ment, to the bill for, the construction of. six sloops of war, limiting the .aggregate ton­nage to 10,000 tons, was agreed’ to. '.The credentials o f P. B. S.-Pinchback, Senator elect from Louisiana, were presented;

HOUSE, Jan. 21.— The bill was passed authorizing settlers, upon untimbered: land to entqr forty acres of timb'ered ,land for every one hundred and sixty acres of un- timbered land, at §1.25 per acre. -Mr. McCrary, from the Eleclion. Committee, reported that Mr. Niblack, a contestant, wa3 entitled to the seat from Florida; as a gainst Walls. The Committee ou Appro­priations were instructed to inquire'into the value of existing telegraph lines, the cost of their construction, and of the con­struction of new lines. The session.was mainly occupied in debate upon - the bill for the revival of American commerce.' No actiou was taken on the bill.

Lansing Correspondence.Jan. 25, 1S73_

Editors . Record :— The State Po- mological Society have been holding their winter meeting here: during the week, using the old library room in

; the Capitol building for that purpose. The attendance is fair, and they make a very creditablo display of the fruit of. the season, including dried fruit by the Alden process, canned fruits and native wines. They have on exhibi­tion over- 500 different -samples or plates o f apples, including some forty or fifty varieties, some o f the very best o f which, I am proud to say, came from the grand old county o f Berrien. The Alden Company exhib­it dried apples/ tomatoes, currants, quinces, strawberries, pumpkins, car­rots, sweet, potatoes, beef/ and numer­ous other; articles- Taken altogether the: exhibition is one of which every

; citizen: of; Michigan; should feel proud.: On Tuesday evening the Society hold : a meeting in Representative Hall, at which, time President Dyckman deliv­ered liis- Inaugural, an address that

ishouIcj.be read by at; least every Hor- ! ticulturist in the State; T. T. Lyons, o f Plymouth, read an essay on Class­ification o f "Fruits, and the Quartette

; Club gave some o f the best/vocal mu­sic I ever heard, .

Matters in the Legislature are mov­ing, rather slowly, the chief subject of interest being in what is known here as; the “ Detroit Park Bill.” One par­ty desires, to leave to the Board o f A l­dermen of'D etroit the whole matter o f locating the park and levying the; taxes to pay for the same. The other party desires to refer the matter to a vote.of all the’ citizens in Detroit. Each party charges the other o f being in the interest of a “ ring.” On Tues­day the House had quite a lively fight over the matter in committee of. the whole, (Dr. Bo9 in the Chair) 'which resulted in, the success of the party

There will be great controversy over.’ the1 distribution of; the money re­ceived by tbe; success o f the Geneva Arbitration. - There is a fair prospect that, a large portion o f it: will fall in­to the; hands; o f attorneys, commiss­ioners and go-betweens who; lay trib­ute to; all "the business any person may have to transact with, the general gov­ernment. * . . ..

Ifcis a singular fact that during the war and since, when so many millions o f dollars; o f the national'‘treasury were paid out for bounties to soldiers,. and; pension: money/'thatnoplain/sim­ple: common sense manner of conduct­ing business transactions with the gen­eral government has been devised,'jso that the money in whole can bo appli- : ed for .the)benefit of those who are en­titled.,it:' There is so much intricacy/ unnecessary formality and ’red: ’ tape now -existing, that a person has £ to spend a fortune" to have a *. claim es­tablished and "secure the clearest right.' How many- since ,the-war* have got ricK by 'taking' money-that-{belonged rightfully 'to others,- and which*they would have had1 i f1'the .business; had been with* any fesponsiblekindividual in the. plabo ofrth'e' government’? "!Is it-not-'time’that.this abuse; was: done away with ? What member -rof-Con­gress will endear :fiimsel£ to the mil-’' lions o f .widdws/t -iorphMs’ fand'> v^ards/ o f the:‘nation,|ah d • 'wiri-If or,‘himself■-V glorious reputation*1 by \ interposing - some remedy to abate,''this?;monstrous]

"n v .v * » r. i - 'TYrOD£? , , r r '

. j JA. • VI* yy: ■x-.f'*TAE -contract for*;mahufactufing.3,'

........................ ' MI "’OpO’yards" bf^pfison cloth'for the MicK- ■igan State Prison^,haa{been"+awarded. by'''jhle'rTMpMtorO‘'ito>Sthe3|Ufintpnt Woolen"Mills^aC^i.10 ' per ja r 4*"

desiring to leave the matter to the*Board o f "Aldermen.- What the result may be on the final passage o f the bill is uncertain, as the delegation from Detroit; arc divided on the subject. The House refused last:, week to pass Senate bill 805, to provide for the pay­ment o f members o f the .Legislature

: without a provision in tlio -bill to pay two dollars per day extrd to members

'from the Upper Peninsula. This week/ however, they' came to their senses, and passed it as it went from the Sen­ate. Col. Grant has introduced a sep­arate bill to give them, tho: extra two dollars- per day. He may, get it through, but I think not".

On Wednesday a lively ‘ discussion' sprang np in the Senate over. House bill No. 7, to provide for the: approval of. official: bonds o f County officers by Boards of Supervisors, which was par­ticipated in ’ by Senators Emerson/

; Wheeler/ Dewey,.; McGowan, ...Sparks, Gray, Neasmith and others. The bill liaving been reported from the Com­mittee.on State Affairs/ o f which;your Sehatorjis'a member," he went into'the discussion with a’ determination .to.car­ry it through’, and did succeed finally in getting it placed on the .order o f

; third reaaing_bf bills, ^vith .nok doubt as’fo its;final/passage- A jo in t ''reso'-l

1 lutiqn is pending to submit ah amend--. rneht to ih e Constitution'oh .'the,' sub­je ct ' o f ’/Salaries 'which■ .prbposes‘to'1leave the wKole matter to'thovLegisla-j ture.' • D r.:BohinO'haS;'giyen.'nqtic0 6f, a bill to grant aid/to. the State_;Pomo-’ logical Society.,- Mr.AIiller^.of Mala-. mazoo‘,‘ has a- bill in ’the''hands' of.'the committee to create a fish+commission to' consist’,of 'two members, at .^salary o f $2,c500;ajbar, andfapproprialing!§ 2,000 per y'ear' for contingent'expen-ses.■' Both Houses 'o f .the- ’Legislature

■y ■■/y. . . ..... .paniesfto bring, suic.in; the Courtuf Glaima, : with right',to appealtoithe •SupremeLCdurt.-i the question of legal'right to be " cie'cided- by, the court a. -

-HOUSE; Jan. 27.— Bills were intro­duced: to refund the. taxes on cotton ex- ported ; to enlarge the Janies ’ River-and h Kanawha*Canair*^^rresolutiou*was'addpt'?' .ed;:requesting;,'thes several departments (t:xcept-that-pf--Sl.ate)-tO"furniah~copies.of-‘ the: questions put; in .'examinations .under. 1 the civil "service ,rules,,' to, * candidates for clerkships;,.,;etp./An amendment to the, Viankrupt'a'bt: was passed; exempting from judgments.'against I lie;- bankrupt’s effects of wh a t e V er^p ro p er tv. ,/was exempt from/execution by Stain law. in. force in 1871.The bill abolishing the franking privilege, as ameuded'by the Seriate; '-was - adopted, and will take, effect, on/lhe first of July.

—Messrs. "\\rymah & Bus well, Iwho losLs.0 much.b.y..fir.e.on..Thursday, of. lasTweek") and“ vlicTwenTso~near" 'los-' ing so much more, have presented eaohIof^'hd;companies» watte aIpurse:ofr §50.— Charley .Wallace, a step son of dep. sheriir Col]in8, liad his collar bone- jroken a few days'ago.'while sliding- down hill;. He attended school for two days after the accident before.re-/ jorting’ to his parents.— Grrand Jfavm News. * -

State -Items. "

— One of our city boy-lis, only 12 ’ years old,-commenced the Mew Year weighing only 190 - lbs.— Grand, Na- ven Newt.

— E. Yail, while engaged in sawing chair bottoms with a circular saw, a- piece of a bottom "caught on a tail of. the-saw and was thrown with great violence, striking him in the mouth, knocking in several teeth,, upper and lower; and very: seriously fracturing: the lower jaw; The blow knocked him over, producing a severe, contus­ion on the back,of his head/ and bruis-: ing'him on the back and elsewhere.-^- Tuscola Co. Pjoneer. *

SENATE, Jan; 22;— Bills passed abol ishiDg the grades of Admiral and Vice Admiral: of -the Navy :; to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to negotiate with' the Creek Tndialis for a portion of the lands-occupied by them; The bill to allow women to vote and hold office in the Ter­ritories was indefinitely postponed. Mr. West, of Louisiana, presented the creden­tials of Mr. Millan,. elected by the. War- moth.Legislature to fill the unexnired term as Senator ; also the credentials of Mr. Ray, elected for thq same unexpired term, by the regular Legislature. The creden­tials of both were referred to the Commit­tee on Credentials.’ A substitute was re­ported for Senator Morton’s bill for tho distribution of the Geneva .award. It provides for the appointment by the Pres­ident ot five commissioners to constitute the Court-of Commissioners .of" the Ala­bama claims, which shall adjudicate the claims for damages directly resulting from damages by the Alabama, etc. , No claim shall be allowed for which indemnity has been paid to the claimant, but the differ­ence between actual loss and insurance: paid ma3r be allowed. -Claims of insur­ance companies shall be rejected except of American companies. The: bill for the

-construction of six sloops of war was passed. The bill to abolish, the "franking privilege, with an amendment prohibiting any allowance to Congressmen in lieu thereof, was passed.

HOUSE, Jan 2 2 .r -A , bill -.passed to amend the act granting right of way to

; the Walla Walla and. Columbia River Railroad Gompauy., A message from the President was presented, vetoing the .act reducing horn two years to six months, the time in which new trials may be, on motion of tho United States, granted'ih the Court of Claims; After long debate; the bill for the establishment of a com-, mission of commerce to pay bounties to American shipbuilders was . laid on the table. A message was, received from the President vetoing the bill reducing the time in which new trials may be granted on: application by the Government by the Court 'o f Claims’ from ten years to six months. ,,

— Dr. Wixon, of this village, one day last week broke a leg for a young man by the name o f James Murphy/ who some two years ago had the mis­fortune to, have a leg broken by the fall of a tree, since'which.time he'ha.s been a sufferer, in consequence o f the

tlirnb not having been properly set, or kept in place after - being: set-.: The young man is. now doing well and with'a-prospect o f getting a 'good limb again.-^-FfDtoH. G-azette.

-—A herse and sleigh belonging to Mr. Robinson,.veterinary surgeon of this place, broke through the ice half way between here and Sarnia, yester­day afternoon, and immediately dis­appeared. * A boy driving jumped out and escaped.:—Port JSFuron Commer­cial. * ■

:— Gn Saturday, Mr. Larzelere, Superintendent o f the poor, o f Grass Lake took a man to the County house from that village whom he found des­titute on the-street, with both feet frozen. He was a stranger and we could not ascertain his name. We understand his condition is deplorable, both.Df. his feet having gangrened so that amputation is necessary.— Jack- son Citizen.

—’On the evening o f the 4th, Mrs. Strong,-widow of the lato Oren Strong, and daughter o f Mr. Moses Goodrich, of Atlas, was found dead in lier bed, where she was supposed to be sleep­ing, as she had been ill o f late, anc partially deranged ever since the

' death o f her husband.- She leave's seven children, one six months old. Mint Globe.

SENATE," Jan; 23.-’-T h e Finance; Committee;, reported adversely Cole’s bill, to replace national bank notes with United States .Treasury notes' and authorize part payment of .customs dues in the latter; The bill to fix the minimum price of pub­lic lands in the alternate sections reserved: in railroad grants" at §2.50 per acre-waa- reported without amendment. A bilLap-; propriating §30,000 to defray expenses :of the Committee on Elections in .the Kansas, Louisiana aud Arkansas cases was passed. An amendment to the Legislative;-Execu*. tive anl Judicial Appropriation: Bill;: rais­ing the: p3'y of Congressmen to §8,000, was tabled,

HOUSE, Jan; 23;—The House in: Com-' mittee.of the Whole; took up. the Consu­lar •plomatic Appropriation: Bill.: The amendment was agreed to> reducing, the salary of the -Minister to Uruvuary and, Paraguay to §7,500, and the'bill, passed.. The Senate amendments were, amended by reducing: the-appropriation -'from, $300;- 000? to §‘200,000. and tlie bilkwas-return- ed to the Senate. ’Stephenson’s resolution- directing an investigation of the allega­tions that the .Dubuque and Sioux City5 Railroad had been managed by a Credit Mobilier,. and to report what members of Congress had been interested in ;that road, was adopted,- The Central Pacific, was; included in tlie resolution'. - -* ' \* SENATE, Jan. 2 4 — A bili was intro-- duced to authorize a pneumatic tube road- from New York to Chicago. An amend- : ment to the ^Legislative, Exeautive, and Judicial Appropriation bill was* offered, directing the Secretary of the Treasury to : withhold':all.payments to any railroad for any freight or-transportation'to the'amount of:-payments made by the Governmentfior • interest on bonds issued to such company;; A L substitute was. offered directing/the. President/to institute: suit in the Court of- Claims against the Pacific railroads : to ,re- cDver the amount of,interest paid on.bonds. issued them. Also,-another, substitute,di.T_. recting: the. President, to take1/ such'action as may be necessary Tor- the: recovery; of said amount 'Without taking action,on the amendment or .substitutes; tlie Senate*; adjourned. : * - — * - ■>

HOUSE, Jan. 24,— Tlie report'of'the ; Committee on;Elections; that neither-De- Large or Bowen were, entitled to the con'-' tested seat from 'South - Carolina', * was. adopted. . ‘ ,i’' 1* * ,

SENATE, * Jan. 27.— Remonstrances against the repeal o f the .Bankrupt A ct4 were/received;// The/; bill5*instructing the Postmaster General'to" contract "with-the Mediterranean and Oriental'5’ Steamship’- : Companyifor- 'carriage* o&mails * to-’Europe arid to i'provido -'for^ eridors.ement’.iby-th'e'' Government of’ §l3;000,006ioLthejbondsj of /sa'id 'eompany -was referred, j A*;bill,was'f introduced: - appropriating.-§2,000,000’ for the.promotiqn.of'educatipnrin-jtheiSouth-. ern States; . ,The;bill.to refundfdifferential; duties ou articles ori,board-Fr'enctevessels!. destined lbr /this; couritry’ */NovJS' 118T2,- was-passed :; also,/ the -bill*{requiring nay, tional: banks to-restore their'capitalpand to ' amVnd-tHocurrericv5rictr‘ ' Th’e?‘Edmunds/» amendment tosthe^LegislativeJfAppropria?*1 tion Bill, ; directing'£th'e’ .'Secretary,;ofi.the ■ Treasury tovwithhold^p'ayment-,to the’Pa-/. cifidfflaih-oadslfor./-stran8pprtatipn ofginailB,! eto.j^and to .apply - the j amount , bo. duet to; the, payment b f , i u te re si, ;hn ’ , t h e ^bonda jg-, suedffiy (he United States /to' the icompa- mesiwas* _ -------- ---------

— Mr; William Fieldliouse, of White Pigeon, took a car-load o f full-blood and half-blood long wool ’ sheep to OLioagoy from whioh he realized, over and above all. expenses for freights, commissions^ $(%, Nine hundred H oi lars .— Con stantin e Mercury.

: — A man named Frank Burt, fel down stairs at tho Foarding-house of G .'G . Hibbles, in.Almont, on /Mon­day evening last, and wa3 instantly killedf The accident as supposed.: to have been caused by intoxication, as the deoeasediwas an inveterate drink­er arid under, the,influence of liquor at the time he fell.— Imlay Sentinel.

went to.take it he . wouldn’ t Met me LavVit.” , Thc'saddler. apologized for the monkey-; hut;!assured- him .that be was no reTatiou:— Allegan~-Journal.

l)i<5«1. In SoulS-Heml, Iiid., o f inlussnsceptlon-of tho, "’b cfi# is '£ lbU IE ?^ Bon o f Elleii'.VI. and;

R. W . Djnmoj-er, aged 6 months and 2-1 days. T.-'

—The track.layers on the D, & B. 0. R. R., reached here] oa“ Thursday evening of last week, and-the -iron is now laid to the;bridge; The tooting of the iron horse awakened some, cu­riosity among, our citizens/ and .many, went over to the track to see the ani­mal;-— Vassar Pioneer, 2"2d.

-—Aaron Barker, of Carlton, in this county, committed suicide by hanging.

seems ho had not lived' with his wife for sometime/ and report says Parker had’ become partially insane by the separation, hence;the suicidal act.'—Hastings Banner.

— Few villages have been more for­tunate in their exemption from fire than Ovid. Only two buildings we believe have been destroyed by fire since the village was started/ over 16 years ago,-—Register. , ,

The Paper Mill, is going; off* allturning

State.—right.’ and has tlie name ofout the best-paper- in, -the Manchester ] i liter prise. -

*— The great chancery suit in Eng­land of Tomcly vs. Chase heirs has been decided in favor * of the heirs. The estate in question is consideredworth . §280,000,000. Mrs. Olivia Flynn, Mrs, Olivia Stafford, Mrs, Henry Stafford and Mrs. 0. D^Ran- dall, of this city, come in for a slice of this small pittance.— On Monday of last week Mr." Alfred Nichols; while chopping in the woods, struck his axednto his left foot, /splitting' the little too. and extending the wound about two inches back, into the foot. .— Qoldwater Republican, 11th.

ages,:[.tArt-a4tli.'i 3,iiri.th:e,ir.\E.:Ohur!chv';B,uc

by Rut N. Xi . Urocliway/ Miv-:32DW.AIID J. ADAMS, of. South. Bend/abd AlisuEp.EIN^Mich. ' • ' ■ . .

South.l^pd pop©r2 :pleaB6;copy.: . "

’•■TDeatlis.

•‘Snecial Notices,MICHIGAN-. CENTRAL RAILROAD.

.ESIQ N ’nn&after M onday,June3; 1872,.rtllicrainBion^the

/Michigan OohtPal Railroad^toppin .'wiiHeaT.easfpllowB:: T-iVT1 -:r - 1 ^_ .TKAINS\y,iiS T ^ k R ^ ),.* 1 *De3:tertAccora;j'(daiIy)......... ................ 6:40 A.vi£M all/daily o2CoeptSu"udarBi)i^-........................... 5:02 S .MWay Freight...^................. 1:40 P. M

T-ItAINSiEASTWAHIDv.Mall jfdailyjexceptSundaySj)........ « .;..„ ..'...9:1 S A . MKalainftz6o.iAcc6mv-f(dall30?i**r-Vi».-*v»...«,.y...v.7:P5"P.:3iIW ay Freight:..i*;.'..................................;...^ ....... ....7:45 A. .MMichigan Oily Freight... .............. .................11.30/AvMr

, H.'K.SAEGEN.T.GonM SupM .

CHICAGO & MICIi. L. SHORE R. R.

Q N fthd'afcor ;Monhiiy,. May .1.5, 1871, trains will rahas follows:

LSAVSS.'NEW L-BUJPFAld MbRTili.......8:45 A . Mr

Accom m odation..............,...........j............ .^.....1:10 P. MChicago Hxpresswi........ ..........................................7:00 P. M

1BAT2S St. JOSEPH—:NORTH. *Mail...... ........................... ........................... ./... .aOHJO A. M.Acccmmodatlon.......................................... ....3:50 P .M .

.LfiATXS R. >. S. Hk JTJNGKON— oUXB.Mail.......................................................:............ ....12:45 P . M/Aocommodatiou.....;........................... 6:30 A. M

iLEAytsi.C., JOBEPH—S0UIH.. 'Chicago Express...... ............................ ............... . 6:45 A. MAccommodation...../^.;-....................... ................. 9:50 P. MMail.............................................................“ ........... 3:30 P .M

To* Consumptives.The ad vortiaer, having been permaneutiv cured o f that

drpad disease, Conaumpfiouvby "a.simple .remedy,, is anx­ious to mAkp.kiiojvii to hls-fpllciw /sii/iWbrs ihe.pjeans of ‘cure. To all who desire, it j 'h e will' send: a copy o f the prescription usod, (free o f charge),. ;wiih tho dif^ctip'us /o r preparing aiid using tho *ame. which they wHi, find a ‘BURK OURB POR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, iJRONCniTIis; ±C.

Parties-wishing the prescription .will please^ddress Kev. KD\V&Hr> wibSOK’,.■.8.8.v,l’ * 1,91 Peun Street ; Y

uThvonJy Reliable G ift Distribution in i\e Country*

lr 0 l_____IH V A L U A B L E S I F T S !

To bo distributed in

L . B . S U B ’ S1591/1 IIEGITIjA R m o u x u l t

Gift Enterprise,To bo Drawn Monday; February 17th,187-“ .

TW O GRA.XD C APITALS OF

$5000 each in GreenbacksTwo Prizes $1,080 S f ■Five Prizes $500 § P jK P P flr l?

Prizes $100, s 1Ten prizes: $im;i <ftiGno Ilorsc an ti‘Buggy* tbith Silver-Mounted -E arn**

worth $<300/■One Eine-Toned Rose,u>ood Iia7WS worth $500 *Ten'Jfamily Seising Machines, worth $100 each.Dive Gold TFaic7iCj a«d ’C7iai/7 worth $300 wicto

Five Gold American Hunting Watches^ worUi-SVlb each.• -Ten Ladies* GoldJUunling Watchcst worth $75 each.

S 0 0 Gold:and Silver Leovr Hunting Watches, (wi a ll ) worUtfrom to $-800 each.

Gold ChainB.iSilver Ware, Jewelry, &Ci,4.Ci .Whole Number o f Gifts G.5001 Tickets limited to GO.OOU.

jLGJBHTS W A R ZED TO SELL TICKETS, to whot\ Liberal Prejniums v:ill bepaia.Single Tickets $1 : S is Tickets $ 5 ; Twelve TicXei* S10*

Iho&Uy-Five 'Jxckcts $20.Gircolars containing a fulMifit o f prices, :a.deficrlptiov

o f the manner o f ‘drawing, and othsr information mre-i^ erenceitottlio PistributiuDj-wiil be sent to -any .one order* ing them.- , AO letters inust be addm-sed £o ItfAINOFFICB. S I A S , n o X * S 6 ,101 Wi Fifth St „ (40^0) CINGW XAT1, Q

0 M or rLwilt ilie 7»h d ij ol .funnmy, 1 73 ilitiNnL ctib er lost n.milts .«iru>vti in . Iih t.ivor. for $130 ’f»0„ eivenOct. iS. l$7*2t du^‘ (u;e ycii,r ii vhi 'diite. sigiied Nceiiham and t>. "Wilson. ^Tofn’u is iK'iehy givpr to nil pHrties- not to pufrhji’ ii said no c«/-. its payniPiii Vhei'lH»r» ha* beou stopptd. .Mi-:.7v

.DivvUui, Jao. 27v i’ OWu

— On' Monday- last, Mr. W, M. Mason, of Northneld, met with a very serious accident, which will cripple him for life. He was engaged in cut-wa-s engaged in 0 - 0ting stalks with a horse6..«....... ............ ......... power: ma-ehine, when, he slipped, and his left hand was brought in contact with the knives in such a way that it was en­tirely taken1 oft’ except the little fin­ger.—-The house and. a portion of the furniture o f Morgan O’Brien,:of Web.-, ster, about ten miles front thisr city,- was burned at an. early hour last Sat­urday morning." They succeeded in saving the.piano and some.of the best furniture; The loss will not fall short o f §5,000.— Jay Taylor, Jr., of the: Fifth. Ward had his nose broken and his face very badly bruised on Tues­day evening, whilefiding down hill.— Ann Arbor Courier, 15 th.

— Mr: A .-E , Taylor, road .master- o f the eastern-division o f . the Michi­gan Central, states that the track be- tween. this city and Detroit:has been entirely relaitl with steel - rails; - and between this - city, and Iialamazoo about sixteen miles has also been; thus relaid.J a c k s o n Citizen.

— A fatal accident occurred at Mar- eellus. last week. A team crossing'the railroad became frightened at the’

— Two:children of Mr. Wm. A n - ' derson, living in/‘Porter, aged respec­tively: eight arid two years, died of Spotted Fever, on last Saturday night and‘.!Sunday morning; They were taken violently sick: only the day be- fore.T—Lawton Tribune. ‘ * 1

- '—James McL'ebd, ’;a lumberman, who-.was at woVk 'riear Whittemore’s Meadow, a Bhort’clistance west of this place, was'instantly "killed by a fall- ing tree.— Co. Record.

’— Samuel Mason, a well known.cit­izen o f "t&isplacje,'; died suddenly, of heart "disease, .on" Friday' .mo’fning.— Mason :Co. News: "

— B y the action o f the Board of Supervisors of this ‘county at it3 late sessionUie^wageteof the County' Su­perintendent o f common schools was cut down‘ to §8 per day and tho time limited to 165 days in which to per­forin' tlie duties’ o f .’ his. • office. They, concluded to do’ a little better hy"'the Prosecuting'Attorney, raising his sal­ary to § 1 ,'000, and iricreasing that of the.Clerk to §800.-Pft?-fI«nri Observer;

— :A person called into one , ’o f o'ur D ru gstores / a few days-j.ago, and bought a dollar’s worth ‘o f sugar,^paid for i t , and. left./r Soon after a wag who’’ had; taken cognizance of- tnev transac-. tion,® ashed the1 clerk,, who had weigh-- ed:/tnq"8ugar; tq■-inform' .him*.what was, the -legal|gravity; 'of..cats ? The clerk lobked down aridT.‘Bliislied, —‘thero on tH eCplatfo fni* o f-th e.. s cal es', s at ■ p ussv,; cdmfortable^and'prim, ^weight . abojut,:; five 'pouric]— Quincy' Times' . . " ;« -fry-I . - ; «*H -f. ’ f « , r* J-- L-By-'tho burstingsdfiaigifQularsaw, at /Colon,* J an. 1 1 th," Mr.Benj .-V aughn- waa*‘s~ovirijur.ed;as .to rendeij an: irimpu-

W flrtisocbvw ‘ T-TtHotatiori'of his ,right/leg /necessaryiri;ii’ short' time"after‘.thQ op-:died/within

—Constantine Mercury.eratioi?

j .^MonkeysAre;scarce in Michigan;;0 no’ o?f:'ouf. Allegan/rWddlers’ keeps;one for a^pet, who usually sits on the . « -J 'v.'rr s mu* Y-u’- > .-■) .•counter. - A countryman camerin. one<-'■ * '-j-’i'- >v. • -f -t 4 ,*> ,

thati 8uited;hiin^he'’'asked j ; ’the; - pricer Monkey'laid notfiing^vCiistom q^ “ FlUgivejtw^htyMbUarAfbr. it,” ’l"lay- itegidown:tfie^Fn‘oney;^liicli;;th'e''mo^

: then-took the. saddle, w but’-’ m'bnkey " mounted;himjitore: his: hair/; scratched;- hi s “fac and1 tlfb; frigh toned'l /customer', s cr eam"ed’Jfo r^ d e a r -1 ife. ■*" i'Pr’oprieto r. rushed in arid .wanted to/ kubw-what’s ' the4‘fii89fa'; ‘Euss^said^’"tfi^'hstomer ^“fLrif%mboughtr-

cars, and threw out and severely in­jured the' driver, a man named Bly. The team also jumped into a sleigh in front,'in which were a . man named; Thompson, his wife and -child. Mr. Thompson and his wife were both 'killed,' and :the.'cljild:ityurecL. ;f|e./aite so hear that. Mr. /Bly has died from his in juries.^Cass--Co.,Republican..

— A Mrs.- Win. Stevens, o f Hart-,: Oceana Co.,‘ while handling :a loaded revolver, on‘ Saturday Jan. 4th, acci­dentally discharged one -of the.barrels, mangling two of her finger's and then striking her husband-obliquely in- the side, hut fortunately hitting .his pock­et book which probably savecl his life. — Whitehall i'orum. ~

— We are informed that i t has1 been decided-to: build a fine brick building/ early in -tlie spring for the use' o f the Post-office,'on the same-site now occu­pied by it. It will he handsomely and.conveniently arranged, with new, furniture and boxes— Marshall„ Ex­pounder.

— The receipts' ?;!; the-, telegraph of­fice in this place.- during i,he"first yc-ar since its: establishment, : -ending; Jan­uary 1 , ;,h ave. been Ludington Record.

ending nearly § 2,000-;—

—:Superintandent Rinehart v was “ snowed in,” -last week, on'La Gran'ge Prairie. , It took him nearly two days -to drive."from. Dowagiac to this; place

0TICR i-- hfM'hy lo «U p^rsoGte u lV -W ilium. 1, llurli.'uU; on mvaaull pny jh>

Bncltkit*]«bts or i)i« LOiitrftctrni:.

VIS p IIUKWHbTi1 .T»n 2S#lP-3

I to tniM iny itroounc, rs I;

-uardhiu.

TjROBAX 1% OU l) Kit.;—•»5 C.«Mv ot- X Bsrri»:?v, ss.-*At i»j 4-fie'-lrro5*:ite (L*

uni): oi....... ,l iOi* theCounty d f Bfirrien. ' bold^ij-at tiHi Oftlcey iu lhovillaje o f Berrien Spring?, on Tujsd-iy, tl{Q51>t: fh»yot .Imh- uary. ib the' VMir.otiti Lhou=;uui eight hiinnr^d.iind-sev­en!, v-three. .

^re?6nt/ ;buiiii8l Ghujimitui Pt-obaU.%Jit tho twatter-^bf the Ustutei ol Ctreoos Stetson, do

COU30(l . * 'On roathm? and 'petition, -.duly verified,oJ

Cordelia A. IMerca, pr.iyiu r-iimoag othor tilt Dgs tlmt tins Court- may adjudicato and determine who /are or wore the. 1oj?hI iieira oi said duceRsed^ »nd eutiilcd L*r. tlie )awd o f Mirhigaa to inlicrit-liis real estate*1

Thereupon it is*.ordered that- MoDdiiy.' the;2 UJj day oi •fc'ebrmry uox.tA at: 1 1 oNdockin the forenoou, be assigned, for the hearing o f bnid petUiou,.und ilmt'/flie heirs at law o f said dorcased, aad ail other ptrsoca iutercutcd in said estate, arcrequinvl to appear at-a seeeion ol snui Court, tliou to bo hohlen at the Uj'obaJe Office in the vilhico o f Berrien*Springs, and show cause, it any there lH.*,* "hy;the prayer o f the petitioner should not; he granted : And it is further ordered, that- said p«til:oncr give uoticu-to tho persons interested iu said estate, o f the pendency of said petition,*&nd the hearing thereof, by causing a copy o f this order to be published iu tlie- Bkuhien. County II^cobd, a newspapor printed -and circulated in said Comity ol Berrien, for three successive weeks previ.inR tosaid day- o f heanusr; •. • , ^

' [Lrs.| ; > BANI I5L CHAPMAN;(A trii«i co]>7. ) ; 5Cw4 Ju.dae.tW- Pmhatr.

I^R-OBATU QUDEK-.—rStaieof 3Iichigan ,.Coun ty olBer-PROBATB OB

rios, ss.—At u session o f the Probate Court for theCounlyon5errien,holdeu at the .Probate1 Oflice, in th* rillugo of^Bcrrien Sprints,, on 'Pnpsday, the 2 1st (lay o f January^ m thu year-ono thousand eight iamdred and seventy-three

Present,. OanieiChnpuian^Juuge olProbate.In the matter o f the Ksrnteof A mios H. flark , de­

ceased. , . ... On reading aud filing the petition, duly, verified, o f Joseph L . Taylor^.praying for r&tsoiis ilierein act forth, that tho executor ou said est«te may b - . empowered and directed to convey to him the reahe»htto in-saui petition described.

Therenpon it Isordercil; that Tueaday^thoISih day o f March nexti at. 1 1 o ’ciock in tlio. forenoon, be-ass<ga* ed for the hearing of said petition, and Uiat, tho heirs at law o f said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session ofsaid Court,then to be boideu at tho L’robate Oflicotin tbs village of Borricn/Spribgs^&nd show cause,tfany thcro be, why-the prayerof-.the pbtitioner should not bcgradtedl And 2to the persons inierested in.said estatOjdf the pendency ' o f said petition, and the hearing:-thereof, by causing a copy, o f this Order to" be published in the Berrien. County Record a nowspaperprinted. and circu­lated '.in;' riai'd County o f Berrien$ f o r ’six snocessiTo weeks rprcViouBtdaaiadav.o'fhenfihg. • -

[L . S.] ' I) ASIElvCilAPM A N(A trnecopT .) - 50wj

SLCilAPMAiN. W udoeof 'Rrobate.

BROBATE OBUKIt.—State o f , Michigan, County Berrien, as.—A t a session o f the Probate Court

the Coiiuty o f Berrien, bplden at the Probate.UiQl.co iu.the village of; Berrien Springe, on Mbuday. the 13'tlr day of: •January, in 'the. year . o lie■ thousand.eight handred.and seyentyrtbree; r, . T/>"

Present,TjauieV:Ch£i'piriau Judge: o f probate. .. ' "In tlio matter, of- (tlie ost^te o f Andrew A'dame,

deceased. A1 i.On reading /and. filing .tho petitioif, duly verified, o f NettiejB; Adams'j pr/iying thabshe may be app.ointfccl ad-. /mtoietralrix^ '.ThereupOffitiis’prderOd, iliat Monday,/, the 17th,.day of:Pebfu^^ inekfrat i l ,o ’clb.c)£ ii^he:foreDbonj*ba;a8sighe<3;for the hearing o f said'petitipn,and thatthe heir8ftt;la>y of;

■ ',audalloth7er^perspnsjinterestedinsaide> appear iit a session;of said Couft/fbeh to be! i Probate Oi3ce,; in. tlio 'village o f ’Berrien

said'deceiised. ore requiredioholdeh ;at the ___ _Springs, and snow cause, i f any there be, why tho prayer o fth e . petitionershouldnot bo granted: And it is fur- • ther onlored,'that said petitioner, give* notice to-.the per-: ■ sons interested in said estate^ of. tho pondency-of said pe- - titionvnud.thc hearing thereof^ 1>y causing a copy o f this order to be pnbhshodio ttio Berrien County* Record, .* nowepapor printed and circulated . in said.County o f Ber­rien, fur three successive weeks^previous tosaid day.of1 hearing. . ••• ■ ■ ■ - '■■■;*•• •....... .:•;** •.

[L.S.] \ BAKIEL CnAPMAN,(A trne copyO. 49w4 - Judge of. Rrdbate.

3ROBATI3 ORDER;— State ofM ich igan^onntyolB er-T )l ..... _ .X noniss;—At. a sossiou o f tho-Probato Court fo r theCounty o f Borrien, lioldon at tho Prohate: Office^ in the

-villttgorof Berrien/Springs, on -Tuesday, tho-14th day; o f January^ In /theyoarone thousand oight hundred and; seventy-three. : ."***

Present^ Dauiol Chapman,.TudgeofProbate^ t v s- • i- ,Tn tlio /m atter;-o f the estato oCJohn .Adarbs; ,de-

oe&sod. . .On roading.and (lling-tho p etition , duly verified,of

. Sarah.Adamy, prayiug,/ntnougmother,thiugs, that odmin- istratiou on said estate may be granted to WilIiam llaslott.

Tboroupon i tas ordered that 5ronday,*>.thel7 th/day ol February next;at:ll"o !clock iu4hoforenoon , beassigned

i fo r the hoaring/ofsaid potition^&nd tliatthojieira at law' o f stiid deceased,rahd'jan'-pthorpor8bnsintbrest.ed'ih.‘sa!d;estate,arq'.rbquired;t6:'appearat;a'ao’sribn;of,rsaidCourt;- ; then^tprlve /.iioldqii’a t the-Probato'Q'BotTienSp'ri ,thq-.:prqy.er. o f .t'"

lif they i.Bage'of luse/iifm ny there, he, why

. ;pj|ti tfqher'-shQ^^ b.ie^'granted: And’vity is -further, ordered; that ' said petitioner, give "notice;rtq tho'persqns'intorested in -Faid'e‘state; ;pondency*6 f said petition, and/tho/.helping jtherepf^by;. causing'/a cop y :o£ this;;jQrde'r,vtO‘;'.lfe^publi8h e i

;#£rficiiCpitntyfRecord ’ n ew sp a p^ 'and’circii^litihg./ih said: County. of^Borrien^for^three suw.eaaiye. weekaprevioustbaaid day'of/henrini?;^ ’. -fi;.s.3 paxibl'CGApm.an,,

.(A fcrne copy ) r* t i > / '*Wiidgcrp fi:&al)ate'

HfiVfA/G u t’ieTiire&d- -

tC T U ^ I R J L N S I O N

m LfSaTM%llDLV- '

NO S P R I N G S , NO C O G S .The Macfline is SIMPLEand

DURABLE. Hus all the LATE /ATPRO YEMEN ES, and does..ALL KINDS of WORK.

e r core buying aNL ° rh1GoodAgcnis^ w a n ted in e v e r y C ounty n o t nojy o ccu fiicc i . A d d ress

W, L.BATES A Co Chicago orDetrott.lMich,

rTITFH5 ■tfTBii Il'prfltnfrtVn1!/ i l l t i t nri'cl vlAlrfiiW.’rt r»

Tl'onr,whUon)orbarrol;A...„...K...|3.C.....Salt, coarso, i)or -baiTol...„.;.'.p..r.r.......

Hay, por ton..................

S'0'0 8 00; 2,76 V

.......... , iL- . 3 50,S3;®tUS60‘@2,00;:;oo.^ , ^ 0 0 1 .00,

Dried Poaohos ,'parodp«Kpound..~ '..'ft^*.- . ’i*“ J l8 :Dried l>oaoboB)biipared,:i>er,ppuna.:.;..;...~j2;v. j,,; /ilO. :T\_t'M'.l'•’ 1 nnth'l / nor '"Tlf.Ivt •"'V. 6 'fdO(S*60

8'Eggs, per dozen................ •,«,*„ k ; 20.'Oheeso, p o . ^ p o u n d ^Lard, per Tallow, po,'

linen JroacuoB^juipiu »«-*»•:Dried Apples,• per pound......Apples, (green).-...... .C h i c k o i i H , < p » r i p o a n d . ;■*

;T tteryper.ponnd.v,-....Ji;;' ^Potatoes.’Pork;Pork:

-HideVfgfeenvVeif|pound^ .............Hides, dry, per pound..2|— /-Tfri.r......

d.Trx:^ ........................ ..............

HR3?¥RXNC WJUTMAN/Loeal Ag«nt^'^ "151*4C' :?i . j BucniSA?r, Mickj

'0 'JTiUE- iiTHi:jheretoforO}.exJstIng:r\ndcr tuoiBty.le-Sud ftrui' :?A . name-cf :Ji G. :,Sanbor-a*A/Co.. at. AT.ery^Berrieni'Go./;Mich., and com poacd/of Sanhurn'-andi/SamneliCoU; iHnsr.of,£Avery,‘,.Mich.; nnd/i'T.T. AVrightfand,G ; f . "nrelfe, < ■^bf;Chicago.!".311.1/is'tbj.s"‘daydLi=6lved hy^uintnal f cdns,enl.7

A Tfiy .'D ^.-iSth .aS?^ «,.*•*#* 3 \ r* h W \ L jj . o . sa n b x jh n .% m

A tkV tf& l ■ • » . SA.MDCI, COLLIN*;«. . . . - t : A S..T.„W aiGH T,£ V.lVIiw J *f 'a*- V.-E O s Tt ;lil!!tn n*r

^miT.pmm-somzwip'{.vt f tm ilB subscriber, would^announoo^ta, tlie. ladies: .of-;Bu^tl, chanan and.vicinity/tbatBh0 isprepare<i>t<»TnvDufncr..turenatural^mirjinto switches,-.nAtur»J/oarls,Ac.^at-the| ^moBt roasonablo prices- lAUo.^.that ffilioideSiivs^tO ipur-j ^bnso/lfair; lorwhici^ ft'Oin-lO roents toi per onnci^will-boV^id^Residencofflecond-^Btory bf/Stevens’ib'rick?- .'Entranco.by’s afyibay ih theiAlleyfJat

/ i-

T E N R E A S O N S W H Y£To Fam ily should t e w ithout a bottle o f .

m f l T T L R S M y in the house.. J s t •—Ttwill. relieve the worst case o f B i l i o u s C h o l i c or C h o l e r a M o r b US in 35 minutes^

2 d « —It will cure the most obstinate case ct D y s p o P 8 l a and In d I g e s . t l o n in a few weeks. s

3 d . —It is the best remedy in the’rworId -for. S i c k H e a d a c h e * as thousands can testify, i f takcn.when the first symptoms appear. >

4 ,th •—It-is the’ best diuretic ever: put before., the public; curing those distressing- complaints. D i a b e t e s and G r a v e l and other U r in a r y d i l f i c u l t l e s « -st *. 5 t h .-r lc^ is a most''excellent E m m e n a*«

g o g u e T and to the Y o u n g G i r l s , middle- aged W o m e n , and at t h e T u m o f L i f e , this remedyvis o f incalculable value.

6 th .-^ I t will remove wind from the bowels/, and hence a few drops in' some' sweetened- water

fiven to n babe is better than a doten cordmls^to _ l e l i e v a a n d m a k e * i t S l e e p « rContain-

ing n o a n o d y n e *7. t h •—It is. a sure relief for adults and- children

affected with W o r m s n n 'd P i n W o r m s * I t will bring away the worms.

8 . th*«—It will cure the P l l o o and H e m o r * r h o d I a t difficulties.

9 t h . —Itw ill cure C o n s t t p a t lo n .a n d .k e e p thc bowels regular. It will also cure the worst com o f S u m m e r C o m p l a ln t a n d D y s e n t e r y * .

I O t h . —-It w ill cure 8 o u r S t o m a c h , S t i m u l a t e t h e L i v e r to healthy action* R e l i e v e H o a r t - B u rn a n ^ a t as ^ geperal R e g u l a t o r

W hc^raiccridim te the W a t e r -to a W l n e .-C | a V1 oasant torTl'c.3 ’ :

Sold J>s all druggists v< - :;i;VTiIttlesev P r o p p e d . C o . ^ ^ V/.I1VI1. - tin ol.a I... vD AIr IT & 11* yTTm.1 •Sold In BuchausD by OSBORN £ IVuITK r.v.l

SMITH.* ' \

BEST THING IH THE WESTAtcilsou, Topeka & Santa Fe R>.r

*vT H R E E M E L liI0 jS l[ A C R E S

Situated in and near;iheArJcansat Valley, Fined Portion o f Kansas !

Eleven gears’ Credit; Seven por Cent. Intereet. ;23J-per cent: reduction to settlers ,

. -who im p r o v e ; ;<i ■ A FREE PASS TO LAA'D BUYERS 1 r

T X IK E A C T S about /tins: Grant are— Low P r ic « / Lbn^iOr^it^’aiid.WRebatp:toSetdersbfnearlydnerfoorrii; . aRich'Soili and'Splendid;-Climate; shorthand mild Win-. \ cers; /early- planting, and ;no wintering of. Stock; plenty ■ > o f 'I^ n fa li, and just"a‘t.theiright season; Coal, Stone and Brick on the line; Cheap, .Rates on Lumber, Coal, Ac.;, no lands owned by Speculators; iromeatead;Hnd Pro emp- t tions now abundaut; lUifint-class Railroad- on the hue o f a = 6at.Througb;Routo'; A^oducts will pay fo r Land and Improverdenta:; • ^

x

1

It is the Best Opportunity Ever Offered to the 1 mk liCj Through the Recent Completion of jhe Road.

l :or Circulars and goneralrinformation, addres‘j *T O C Z A L IK * ,

. „ v Managed Land Pep't,4Cmfi -a TOPEKAj KAR\

FOB SALE.I now ofTcr Tor ealo m y tw o story StorcBuilf

ing in .Three Oakaj also^the fnrnitnreiiae'l a t about to eDgage in the^manufactore and sale c-;

myPatenfcBee EItc. This is a good opening for son. cabinet maker or other person.ns thore is no Furnitw Storo withlnHi miles In any direction from this place.* AUletters, and orders for H ires and Bights should addresscd.to^ •i WM. K. SAWTEB»

. . 3 . . . ------------ -- -- . . T F W S/R ^O A K S-klO *- .-.X/../;.;.// ■. * ■ ' .. ■

DEXTER CURTIS, Patentee.. •” \

H. GILMAN. G .H . RICE ARDS

m COLLAR PAD-Oft,-Buchanan, Mich.,

SOLE PHOPRLETOKS AND MAKWACTHRERS O ?

X'. S’.W 1r A N T E i> —SOOsMORE* OT. ITTZK>P 0»

KDW AND USEFUL DATEST

ZINC COLLAR PAD,That has-given such. Universal:-Satisfaction:--to

■ :.Thousands’'that have;-Used/them-sinco. 1 :' .j- ;k ■; their, introduction in April/ IS70.. -Having, in every, instance, produced a perfect cure fta the woreo casb6 0f aore neck.. The medicinal and cooling properties, wiih tho advantage o f always having aperlect; smooth surface, is a guarantee against'chafing;- aud wift in idl cases euro the most.,irritated sore necks, os hun-*.

dreds will testify that have given them a. triah . A ll we Bskof xiio mo8tiscrupulouls ia to give our Zinc Collar Pad R fair/1rialas'\ve fceI confidentlulwarrunUng-them to da xnllw;o olaim^&nd giVesatbrnctidn:^

! WK&T WE CIRTM.' TiRsr. Is.tho chemical-^actiotf o f tbeTZinc; with the t-icid uud e&iineconslitnonts ot .moist sores,- resultlngin •auiastringent, acting spoediiy on tho edges'of- tho1 wound, and .by. its smooth surface and cooling tendency, quickly

-produces;*euro. • .... - 1 ■• Second, , , I t prevents, iu all cuse?, the bame straps ccgtr, lug’in'contact m ilh the neck, or thekasie* from contract^ iiDg/thOitqp/of tb.&iCollar tuid therebj* pinching tho cords T<»i- tbelneck', and is-tho only Pad made that will not wear ’tho hairon tho neck,- r* Tufftbl With tho pee o f them you can work a raw-‘nocked horse every day, and euro tho w on t cases in frost s ix to ten daj s. as has been donsinm Any cases’ -during Ithe last season. ^ s «| .T o c iiT n l^ t is the/mostdurable l ’ ad over made. . * - * *| W edoem 'it nnheceesary to add other advantages; .or (even to ndd.thc.numerous tosliaiotiialg we have received’ ‘during thoahnrt use o f oar Zinc Fad,*nudtonly ahk tbat; JicmnyhaYa’a iiur trial;feeling full confidence iu ibe sue* ?'cessofitHe/goodsi "*• be p r o t o c t « d .Tf r o m t i l e

iSGitrhy being, c o v e r e d o v e r t h e t o p 1 with either. clotiCor Ualhcrf .in extremehdt- daps," as Al will, in such•days; become hcattddn the swn^but.willKdJwaysxixf.coQL ./■IS TUs'sUADE.r^a ~" Wo -arc satisfied from tho sales 'alreody msdo,^that it twill lbe^lo.tbo ndvaiitftgo. ofihll ,Saddlery Hardware and : Harnese establishments to asrifitUd in oposing-.up'A trador . for a solong.needed a rtic le ,'^ U - i r.; '•t1,:;.;---' , .ZJJIG COHLATA PAJJ CO,.\

’ OEOSQ? U. KICHARDa. Siip’ t." ' a j i

j ;?:<3 c2 .E'xpH'ar.ge 'fo r -ta h d . V ,1 :;a'5 UOOD narinE:5bu8lDos«; where‘’a7.faPit,‘l - i' -I 'A^ GOOD^ payingj b u B l n o s a , w h e r e r . I f t Invested can be doubled within ft 3 ear.’ «A ls o ,h o u se uboelneea’and ( three lots. Eor a man^that tllia is"a coodohau^o. Satisfactory reasons giTan for srfl-

*ioc-JfeKnqu.ro at Rscoan ofoce^Buchanan, for fa r th e rs

vV^ts?!?* V ’-X' .«*i}r'cs;>L > r - j * mr a i ?C ”—V* * .v- • •j;*.y|f?r*£ r «\ -Vv tilT? ’'*^*'^j#t^v * . v fVvv • • • l. ♦ i1 f[.^

j ViSrS*.-*; / j >5 ?V * *■-!•- • ’«S*-VT?’*'5v • •* 'f /-7 ?' >«rRI »w «'r*M= «:f *2>lv rvv- . > i '^ i - v V ;? >!'/j?i>, '^. -C \ ,7'.*'- • ,v ~ . v t - ^ - - » v c ■> *w!r-'r - SU<v ,/■’;/» ,

_ Vi_

The Berrien County .Record, Buchanan, Michigan*1 Thursday, Januaiy. 30, 1873.

Drug StoreWill be opened for the

SPUING TRADE«

The, largest stock of

Paints & Oils

■E© oe found in Berrien County. Many years’ tsoerience in this line o f jjoods has given facilities for buying and selling these goods, both as to price and quality, not_ possessed W any other concern in this vicinity, A lull line ef

White and Colored

PAINTS*.

B r y a n d m O i l .

—ALSO,—

Putty, (Hass, famishes,

An! everything in the line. Also, a com­plete stock of

Books and Stationery,

Goods. &c.

R e m e m b e r t h e P l a c e :

At the^Old^Stand, South. Side.......

/ S t r e e t .

To Correspondents.— Some o f our County correspondents are becoming negligent. Don’ t fail to send us the news. I f you haven’ t: time to send it in form o f a letter, send us short items o f what occurs of inter­est during the week in your respect­ive localities.

A r e s o l u t io n was offered to pro hibit smoking in the Senate Chamber Of our State; Legislature. *

J. Y oung & Son, at Dayton, are closing out-their stock o f woolen go ods and, clothing; Now is the time for

t fbargains.

Spinal F ever.:— This dreaded dis­ease is prevailing to some extent in the western part o f the county. Four or five fatal, cases: are reported within the last few days.

W rite with Pen and I n k — Those writing for the R ecord should write, plainly and with pen and ink. We certainly shall have to decline pub­lishing any thing written with pencil. It takes too much time to decipher the Same. Remember to write your communications: with pen and ink.

They Come, They Come.— Another lot o f New Goods just received at Reddens: & Grahams, cheaper than ever. Call and see them before they are gone, as they don’t stay long with them this winter.

TWO scholars were expelled from the Buchanan Union School last week.

A NEW plan o f making horse shoes is being generally adopted in some places. The corks on the heel o f the shoes, for the fore feet are placed on lengthwise with; the shoe. This pre­vents the horse’s feet from slipping to either side-

GROCERifis cheaper than ever at J. Young & Son’ s, Dayton. tf

T he practice o f leaving clothes out over night, on the line, is a very dan­gerous one. W e hear every week of whole washings being stolen. We have persons in this village who are not too good, wo believe, to provide themselves. with, clothing by this means.' It is best always-to be safe.

R emember, the election next Sat­urday. Let every person interested attend the polls. The office to be filled is an important one, and should not be filled by one unworthy the po­sition.

, / County Record•ER or T H E C O U N TY.

KKINIG, JAN. 30,, 1873.

*

Advertisers.Is the best Advertising- l-western Michigan, hav-

_ _ the circulation o f any other this part o f the: State.

Agents.Gao. P„ Rowell & Co., 41 Park Row, N. T.,

»nd S. M. PettiigHl, 87 Park Row, N. Y., are ear authorized agents to contract for advertis­es, at our lowest rates, for the columns o f the, Rushes- Cocstt-Record.

V nlne o l A dvertlsliijr.“ Without advertising I should be a poor man

to-day.”—It. T. Hdmbold. ,“I advertised my productions and. made

money.” —Nicholas jLongwo-rth.“Advertising has: furnished me, with a com,

yetence.” —Amos Xarsrence.“ A man who is liberal in advertising is lib­

eral in trade, and such a man succeeds,, while Us neighbor, with just as good goods, falls and imps out o f market.”—Sorace Greeley.

“He who invests one dollar in business, should invest *one dollar in advertising.”—-A. T. Stewart.

“ Constant aud persistent advertising is a sure prelude to: wealth.”—Stephen Girard.

P. T. Barnum, the noted exhibitor, ascribes Ms success: in accumulating a million of dol­lars in ten years to the unlimited use of print­er's ink

T ir e In su ra n ce .Xo man should be without Insurance oa his

buildings,, and his goods. The 'undersigned.is Agent, for Buchanan and vicinity, for three »f the best and most reliable Pire Insurance Companies in the United, States* the iEtna. ** Hartford, the Insurance Co. of North Anr=rica, »f Philadelphia, and the Underwrite11* Agency, *f New Tork, representing r capital; in the aggregate* o f twelve of dollars. Office,first floor o f the JBkcobd brick, Pront Street, Buchanan Mich: D., A. W Igs-sb.

E le ct io n X ottee.A vacancy having occurred in the office-of

Justice of the Peace o f the: Township of Buchanan* County of Berrien and State of Michigan, by reason .o f the resignation of David E, Hinman, who was elected to said,office on the first Monday , in,April, A. D. 1S71, the constitutional: term of which will expire on the 3d day of July, A. D. 1878; therefore it is or­dered by the Township Board of said, Township that a special Township meeting be held on Saturday, the 1st day o f February, A , D. 1873* in said Township* at “Engine House No. 1,” in- said village; o f Buchanan, for tire purpose, of electing a .Justice- of the Peace: to fill such vte&ncy.

Township-Da vid i isk , >• ■E. BallkXGej!, j Board.

Given under my hand, at Buchanan, this 13th day of January, A. D. 1S73.

W. D. Kingkry,,, Deputy Township-Clerk.

Teas.—-The best hargaifis in teas ever offered in Buchanan, can now be had at Linns & Rose's. Gall, and we will prove tu you tin- truth of the above statement.

D eeds, Mortgages, Leases, Land contracts* ’Wills* etc.. &.C., made out with neatness and accuracy at the R ecord office. tf

There is not much: probability, that the proposed postal telegraph system will be adoped. during the present ses­sion: of Congress.

F ire Company.— A t a meeting to organize a Fire Company called by the chief o f Fire Department at En­gine Houso No. 1, Jan, 25th, 1873. Business o f the evening as follows : 0 . S. Black called: to preside, Wm. Osborn, elected Sec’y pro t&n. Offi­cers o f Engine Co. No. 1, duly elect­ed, were—.

Chas. S. Black, Foreman.George Churchill, Engineer.LeRoy Dodd, Sec’y.B. E. Binns, Treasurer.John Howard, Foreman of Hose.Joseph L . Richards, Asst.lYiien it was moved and supported'

that the chair appoint a committee of three to draft by laws and constitutions for said Co. Carried. Wrn. Os­born* A . Willard, George Church­ill, were appointed such Committeo, to report at next meeting. Moved and supported that the meeting adjourn to Saturday evening next, Feb. 1st, 1873, at 7 o’clock.

L eR oy D odd, Secy.

The first: case o f epizootic appear­ed in California Jan. 20th. It re­mains to he. seen whether this peculiar disease will not jump the hounds of this continent and appear on the other side o f tho great Pacific.

, I nsurance.— To a ll" parties inter­ested in sound Insurance Companies, wo would say, that the iEtna, o f Hart- fort, the Old North America, of Phil­adelphia, The- Underwriters’ Agency o f New York and the Imperial o f Lon­don, have all come out o f the Boston fire triumphant, and fully able and willing to pay the last dollar o f their losses, as they did in the Chicago fire. These Companies offer reliable indem­nity to all who desire to insure their property.

D. A . Wagner, Agt., Buchanan.

N otice. — A ny body wishing to purchase a new Cabinent Organ will do well by calling at this office, tf

Union meetings are being held this week: at the Presbyterian Church.

Kepubllcnn Township- Csaens, ARepublloan Township Canons will be held

at Engine House No., 1, m the, "Village of Bu- oimnan, on Friday afternoon at 2* o’clock* Jan. 31*. for the, purpose of nominating: a can­didate for Justice o f the Peace, to fill the va­cancy caused by D. E. HinmanV resignation.. A full attendance is requested.

By order of the-R e p u b l ic a n - T o w n s h ip O o x h im e l -. .

F ull, Sets o f teeth put: up on. rub­ber base: from $10 to $25, at Dr. Gra­ham’s Dental Rooms, Berrien Springs, M ich. 29tf

Teeth extracted .without pain by the use o f Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gas, at Dr. Graham’s Dental Rooms, Berrien Springs, Mich. 29fcf

There is a “ come out’ ’ to that little hoy in our village, who, on, noticing the cherubs on a box. o f baking pow­der, said, “ See, Ma, they are bare­footed all over.”

! The Grand Lodge o f +Ae I . 0 . o f G. T -.o f Michigan, v 3 f hold; their an­nual meeting at -Say City during the first week of February.

NEW Sign.:—Johnny Welch, our enterprising Jeweler, has a new sign. It looks well, -and will, compare with any in. the village.

F u ll S ets of teeth put up on rub­ber base from $10 to $25, at Dr. Gra­ham’s Dental Rooms, B errien Springs, Mich. " 29 tf

School R eports.-—Unless some of our friends shorten their School Re­ports, vreshall have to decline their publication. I f any of the teachers here after fail to see their Reports, they may know they either were not received or were too lengthy.

Gotten is now closing out his fall and winter stock at greatly reduced prices. * Give him a call and get some big bargains in both boots and shoes, while they are going.

Senator Sparks was in town on Monday. H e reports Legislative bus- in e3S as beginning to progress at the

Cold .— On Monday morning the mercury stood at 16° below zero, and on Wednesday morning 22° below.

Circuit Court.-—The February term of the Circuit Court commences on Tuesday o f next week.

Teeth extracted without pain by the use o f Nitrous Oxide or Laugh­ing Gas, at Dr. Graham’s Dental Rooms, Berrien Springs, Mich, 29tf

P rop; H. A . F ord, Editor o f the Michigan Teacher, gave us a call the other dav.

P ersonal.— Maj. Duncan, Editor Of the Niles Republican-, Was in town the other day and gave the R ecord office a call. The Major reports busi­ness as prospering.

T hanks to Hon. Charles* W. Olis- bee, Reading Clerk o f the House'of Representatives, for files of the daily Congressional Grlohc, since the meet­ing of the presen t Congress.

B aptists.— The Baptist Society will commence their regular services in the Christian Church on nextLord’s day, they having rented it one-half the time for a year.

D own T het Go.— From and after this date, we will close out our stock of Flannels, Shawls, Nubias, Hoods, Blankets, Worsted Dress Goods, Shirts and Drawers &c., &c., at great­ly reduced prices. This is no hum­bug, come and see for yourselves.

R e d d e n & G r a h a m .

The Niles Republican la st . week published an obituary notice under the head o f marriage notice. It is an easy matter to tell where brother Duncan’s thoughts are running this cold winter" Weather.

E ggs- are a scarce article at pres­ent. They retail at 25 cents per dozen.

’ Some of the local papers give no­tice o f a man by the name o f Holmes who is traveling around professing to be the agent o f Ole Bull, swindling tavern keepers, and people generally. Look out for him.

JST*House to rent. Terms reason­able. Enquire at this <afflce.

J. D. Chittenden has disposed of his b^ase and lot in this village, to ■Joseph Anstiss.

The ice now being stored away, is over 18 inches thick.

PLENTy o f nice now styled Prints and Reps, at Redden &f Grahams.

Tf* 'D avid M iller , living on Portage

Prairie, about: six miles south o f this village, is the happiest man in nine States. Last week his wife presented him With nineteen-pounds 6f babies— a; girl and boy, one weighing ten and the other nine .pounds. Wife and babies doing: well.

N otice.—-Any one wishing to pur­chase a small farm near this village, would do well, to call on E. L., W il­liams. A b o a farm of 160 acres for sale cheap, "and on: long time. Town property for sale cheap. Enquire'for. particulars at his office on. Main St.

The second volume o f the New Compiled Laws,of Michigan,.are be­ing received by the County Clerks for proper distribution.

A t a meeting of the Circuit Judges o f the State at Lansing, on the 1 st, inst. a resolution was adopted request­ing the Supreme Court to amend, its rule requiring •Attorneys to make a statement o f the facts they expect to prove, so that such statement,shall be required to be made by both parties before entering on the trial.

This is the fifth paper we have given our subscribers this month.

■ The 'Elephant now goes A round. so does that revolving Tea Canister, at Binns & Rose. Have you seen it? It is;"declared, by all to he the ’ nicest arrangement ever put up in Buchanan. Contains; twelvo different kinds o f tea, and what folks do.- riot understand about it is how Birins: & Rose- can get such good quality o f tea out o f that Canister, and sell the same only a trifle over-half ,the price usually ask­ed for teas;- • The"-secret will probably forever remain a mystery.

W ood sawyers find ’plenty to do such weather as this.

Sold.— The Marshal Statesman has been sold to the nephew o f' ex-Lieut. Gov., Bates.

P erson al .:— Our youug friendHarry Plimpton, started, Monday morning for Oberlin College,rOhio, to finish, his course in telegraphy.

Meeting of the Fire Company next Saturday evening.

There"will be a meeting o f the friends ..of the Prohibitory Liquor Law, at Detroit Feb. 5th, to consider what amendment, i f any, shallhe asked for during the present session o f the Legislature.

F or the benefit o f some o f our read­ers, wo publish a list o f “ wedding cel­ebrations : ” Three day. Sugar; sixty days, Yiriegar; first anniversary*days, vinegar; nrsc anniversary* Paper ; fifth ‘ anniversary, W ooden;. tenth anniversary, T in ; fifteenth an­niversary, Crystal; ’ twentieth anni­versary, China; twenty-fifth anniver­sary, Silver; thirtieth anniversary, Cotton; thirty-fifth anniversary, Lin­en^..fortieth • anniversary, W oolen; forty-fifth anniversary, Silk ; fiftieth anniversary; Golden; seventy-fifth an­niversary,. Diamond.

New TROY.^-This village, is located about 10 miles north o f New Buffalo and 21 miles east of-the Chicago and'

•Lake Shore Railroad. I t contains 350 inhabitants, is surrounded by :a fertile country, most of -which is yet uncleared, has. a grist mill, four saw mills, stores, one church and a fine school building. This last is some­thing the people,may well, be proud of. It cost $6,0Q0, is nicely furnish­ed and has three, departments;* The school the present year is under, the successful supervision . o f Prof. J>.F. Smith, o f Benton Harbor!

Among the things that might be call­ed curious.or at least odd,by a strangor, is the residence o f an eccentric indi­vidual, Dr. Bostwick. It is a small frame building, surmounted by a mon­strous tower 100 feet or more in height. Popular fancy has it that the- lower portion is used for a dissecting room.

A sad accident occurred here Dec, 28, resulting in the death, on the 1 st, o f a lad 14 years o f age, by the name o f Ray Pierce. He, with some other boys, was skating, When he fell, strik-

1 ing on his head with such force as to ; cause his death.-—Detroit Tribune.

R eturned.— Capfc. Geo. H. Rich­ards, Supereintendent, of the Zinc Collar Pad Co., returned home on Sunday* after visiting Washington, Boston, Cincinnati and other points;- in the interest of the Co. •

“ Wood Chuck D'ay.” — N ext Sun­day is “ Wood Chuck day.” It is said his majesty comes out o f the ground on that day, Feb. 2d, and if the sun shines so that ho sees his shadow, h'e becomes frightened and flees back again. He then remains six weeks, which act indicates six weeks o f cold winter weather, or a late spring. But i f the day is cloudy he does not see his shadow, and herice remains out* which indicates that winter i3 about over, and that an early spring may be expected.

I t is stated that during last season twelve millions of staves were shipped from Michigan to New York by water". They cost on an average- $80 per thousand delivered on board the ves­sel. An idea may be,formed of-the money invested in this business. The above dries not include the large num­ber shipped by rail.

A Card.Those having mortages to foreclose

either in Chancery or by advertise­ment, cases in Circuit Court on prom­issory notes etc.; riot contested, by balling upon the undersigned will have their buisiness promptly, attended to at a fee much less than that usually charged in such cases. Contracts, J/eases* Chattle Mortages, Bills of Sale, Deeds, Mortages, and general Conveyancing drawn up. with neat­ness and accuracy. Indiana Notes, Deeds, and Mortages, kept constant­ly on hand. Office in R ecord build­ing.

W . D. K ingery,t f Attorney and Notary Public.

B irth-day Party.— On Monday evening a house full of the friends of our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. H- J. Howe, assembled at his residence in honor of his birth-day.. A pleasant and social time was had,\ and all re­port enjoying themselves .splendidly. As we were unable to attend can not give the full particulars. 1

On T hursday last the vicinity was visited by such a snow storm as is seldom witnessed in this county. \We doubt whether such a heavy fall of snow was ever before seen here even by the “’oldest inhabitant.” The roads running north and south, in many places were unpassable, the lanes be­ing drifted full to the top o f the fences.

" Cotera Conclave, No. 9, will meet on Thursday evening, at 7 o ’clock sharp, in the office o‘fir Hon. E. M. Plimpton, for business. B y order of

Managers.

E lection.— Remember the special election to be held, at Engine House No. 1, on next Saturday, Feb. 1st, for the purpose of electing a Justice of the Peace. Republicans should not fail to be present and vote, so that there may be no failure to elect a;prop­er person to the important position.

Ca u c u s .— Don’t forget the Caucus, to nominate a Justice of the Peace, to be held at the Engine House,- to-mor­row, Friday, afternoon at 2J o’ clock. Read the call at tho head of the.local column.

Come.— We trust that every R e­publican who desires the best interest of society will be at:'the Caucus to­morrow, Yrlio-y-.. ^.fternoon, at 24 o ’clock. ..

1 * * * r S.E nlarged.—-We had forgotten to

mention the enlargement n f the Niles Republican. The addition o f another column adds much to its appearance, and we are glad to notice this indica­tion o f prosperity in the affairs o f our friend Duncan o f tins Republican.

Tal k o f your own town. Spend your money at heme. Nothing will more surely kill a place than for its citizens to be continually complaining- about dull times, deprecating property in the village, discouraging invest-- ments, and going off to some neighbor­ing town to do vour-trading, because y.ou happen to have the cash, want to do a big trade, and think' to get better bargains than from those- who have; been in the habit o f selling you arti­cles from time to time and- waiting from six months to a year for their pay. The principle is a bad one, and we trust 13 riot adoped by any of this village.

Some people when they see a let­ter, advertised, or-find a letter in their box that belongs to some other party, think that the letter belongs to them and has been misdirected. They should remember that the penalty for opening sealed letters not their own, is $50j or imprisonment for. 10 years;

The town was well filled with peo­ple last Saturday, but we learn the trade at the numerous stores was not Very large. One could easily see- the inconvenience of our narrow-streets. They were several times‘when teams could not pass each other.

Those owning vacant lots should now be persuaded to build upon them' while the town is "filling up and grow­ing, or offer, them a,t a.-,reasonahle low figure to those who are willing to im­prove them. We cannot see on what principle of economy or self-interest people keep their vacant lots from year to year, paying taxes on the same and refusing 'to take a low price for them while making no improvements themselves. Don’ t hold a penny so close to your eyes that it will, hide a dollar at arms length.

E very body . appears to he in a hurry these cold days.

The Daughters of Rebekah in our village hold a social meeting Eriday afternoons o f each week.--

There is a good supply o f water in the large cistern on Day's avenue.

Waiting for trains at the depot w ill be *rendered less; tedious when Che •new passenger house is' finished and suitably arranged for the comfort of the traveling public.

D uring the. past year* so near as can he ascertained* a87 persons Were killed by kerosene.

W anted.— We want $1.03(Ton sub­scription within the next three months. Those’indebted to "us for the paper "will please have the kindness to pay up at once. We need every cent that is -due ns.

M an y of the Western papers are advising the people to not sell their corn for 10 or 15 cents per husHel, be­lieving that the article will be -j”01® scarce another season^ nn>l prices bet­ter. t

P in e tar is recommended as an ex­cellent remedy for frosted Ifeet.v But on just before going to bed, and warm the feet by the. fire—more than ’one application is- spmetimes necessary. The tar is easily removed by useing lard and soap.

T here are seventy-four counties in an.

S ubscribers muss "not neglect to pay for the R ecord ; we need the money.

The following, taken from the Bay. City Journal, will be perused with in^ terestby many of-our readers as ^Jack” formerly lived in this county, and his- many friends will be glad-to learn* of his promotion: ."

“ Jack Riley has been "appointed- Master Mechanic-on the.Northern^di­vision of the Jackson Lansing & Sag-: inaw Railroad. For many years . hej has.been engineer on the - Michigan- Central.” .. - l

M essrs. Thompson & Knoblock of Plymouth Ind., have purchased the extensive Steam Cracker Factory at Niles.

. T he February term of the Circuit Court for this County commences next-Tuesday, Feb. 4ht. ,f

' U nless extended the time -for the collection of taxes expires this month. There-remains some $4,000 of taxes yet unpaid.

: T he I nter. Ocean, the-prospectus o f which.will. beffound in another col­umn of this Issue, is, without ques­tion, one of the ablest conducted pa­pers in the West. In its mechanical execution there is no daily paper in America that surpasses it. Its pub­lisher deserves the hearty thanks and support o f the .great Republican par­ty o f the country and of the West particuarly, for the indomitable perse­verance which gave to the country! at the proper time and place, a first class, reliable Republican journal, one in which the people could have confi- derie’e. .The telegraph dispatches of tho’Inter Ocean -are full and com­plete from all sections o f the country. The financial and market reports are second to no other Western paper. In short the tone and character of the Inter Ocean is such that we can most cheerfully recommend it to-all who want a first’ class Chicago Newspaper, one.phat.;is'.reliable and sound on all the great questions.of.the flay.

' Subscribe for the Record.

1 • '__ _• '. , ’EE-5' The time for filing claims for ,ad: ditional bounty under the act o f July 23d 1866, giving $100 to " every- sol­dier who enlisted in the army of: .the United States after April 19th.1861* for a period o f not less ' thari .jthreel years, and who was, hondrably^dfs"-: charged, or $50, for two years'eriliatr' ment after the 14th of," April ?18ol; expires to-morrow, Jan. 31st.

“How To Go West.*

The Ann Arbor Courier is 'the on-., ly paper in the-State that has pub'-- lished “ Beautiful Snow” this winter,;- The Editor o f that sheet deserves’ / promotion. Y

R e a d your own paper, and , don’t bother your neighbors. Try ' the U ecord. $2 a year in advance.

Two weeks from next^ Fridayc is; St. Valentines day.

This js-..:an>jenquiry.. which ..every one. ihouldTjave" truthfully"answered before be starts on his journey, and a little care ta­ken infexaminatfori’ o f ’Rdbtes'wilHn many caseB,,8ave _rni’ ch ,trouble, time and money,- fcThe & Q'r R. R.*’ running from‘Chicago through Galesburg to Burlington, jhas achieved a splendid reputation in the 3ast two yeais as the leading Passenger Route to the west. At Burlington it con­nects with the great Burlington Route •which runs direct'through Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with .close con­nections to California and the Territories ; and passengers,, starting' from Berrien ■County, on their way westward, cannot do better than to take the C. B. &. Q. and Burlington Route.i This Line has published a pamphlet 'called “ How to go West,” which contains much valuable information ; a large cor­rect map of the Great West, which can ■be obtained free of charge by .addressing the General Passenger Agent B. & M. It. R. Burlington, Iowa.

PrococUlnglk'of (lie Farmers’ dab .The Farmers’ Club convened at

Roe’s Hall on the 18th inst. and re­marks were made by different members of the Club on the subject of “ Hired Help,” stating how they should be treated, what may be required of hands, and the amount that should be paid to them in compensation for their labor.

Mr. Hudson stated that the question of labor was a very important one, and one in which a largo part o f the people of our country are interested. It is time farmers were thinking and talking on that subject. Believes that hired help should be treated as i f they were as good as ourselves; they should be given proper time to eat arid rest in ; is satisfied that many men are too hard on their hands, for he found that Out by experience.' -When a young man lie worked for farmers by the month. Wages in the western country are higher than farmers can afford to pay, considering the price of produce. The cheap lands farther west and the railroads are the cause of high prices of labor.

M r; Broadhurst said lie had thought much on the subject of hiring hands. Thinks the matter could be much bet­ter regulated than it now is i f all the farmers in the country would organize themselves into societies. They then could be informed through their socie­ties what the regular prices are that are being paid to hands throughout

'the country. It is best to hire men : with families, for they are generally more steady, and do not run about as much as single men.\ Mr. Sparks remarked that it would not do to establish a certain price and pay all hands the same amount, for some hands are more faithful and skill­ful than others and should therefore receive a larger amount for their ser­vices;

Mr. RouglYstated that he had con­siderable experience in hiring hands. Said ho thought it best when a farmer found a good hand to, keep him for several years, or as long as he wished to work out. Had kept one hand about four years. It will not do to establish a fixed price to be paid to all hands, neither will the ten hour sys­tem of labor answer on the farm dur­ing the summer season. His plan of laboring is to get to work early in the morning and quit early at night.

Mr. Franklin said his experience in hiring hands had not been very satis­factory. Would like to learn some plan o f obtaining hands that could be depended on, and Would earn enough to equal the amount, required for their services. Is of the opinion that, it would be better for employers and hands 'to hire by the 'year instead of six or eight months as they now do. Thinks foreigners make more faithful and steady hands than Americans, be­cause they have been raised to habits of industry and economy at home.

Dr. Roe said he depended very much upon hired help to cairy on his farm. Always hires a mail with a family 6y the year, which is much bet­ter than employing single men. Em­ployers should endeavor to make their hired help feel' more interest in their work. • The wages o f hired hands are rather-higher than they should be. I f farmers were more' united they might regulate the prices o f labor. A* pres­ent the man who hires least is the- best off. E v e r y --armer should: raise their owe nolp, and so treat their chil­dren that they will see it is for their interest to stay at home. On the farm is the best place in the world to raise boys and girls i f we would have them in after life make healthy and useful members of society.

Mr. Harding thinks the labor ques­tion has many important points, hut is satisfied that the supply and de­mand o f labor will regulate the price the- same as anything else. There, should bo -an - average price paid to hands throughout the country, and there might be more uniformity estab­lished in prices if farmers were more united.

The question for debate at the next meeting of the Club, which is to he held Saturday, Feb. 1 st, is the follow­ing : It is resolved that speciality in farming is preferable to mixed husbandry. That is, it would he more profitable and better for a person - -devote their a tten d " - . b.ranc“0f -suck as the raising ofu-uit, stock or grain, than to endeavorto raise the whole of them, together.

B enj. Chamberlain, Sec. .

O E O X O K O g S C H O O Ii R E P O R T .

Jan. 24th, 1873..E ditors R ecord.— The second

month of our school has closed,’ and again we beg your - leave to., submit the following Report. Whole num­ber of pupils enrolled • 55 ; average daily attendance, 37 ; number of vis­its by school officers, 5 ; of parents, 13 ; miscellaneous visitors* IQ;; whole number o f visitors, 28. . Through the fierce storms and deep snow that have prevailed'this month* the. following scholars have made their, way, and been in attendance every day : ■ ’ Estella Wires, Eldon Long,Sarah Fisher, John Cromwell,Clinton. Cromwell, Miles Wjres, .. Willie Lochinaw, Luella Uinfield, Willis Wires, Era Tuttle,'

The deportment of the pupils . in every, respect has been all that I could wish. Our visitors’ list is somewhat larger than it was last month. Those that have found the. way I hope will come, again and bring those who do not know the way. The following parents have paid us a visit during the month: Mr. and Mrs. B. Hinfield, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Fisher, Mr.. Lewis Fisher, Mr. A ; Garr,. "Mr.-v Ri­ley Tuttle, Mrs. Cromwell, Mr. J.‘ B. Shearer, Mr. James Doanj Mr. Hid- mah. In my next report I ‘think I will mention all the names of the par­ents who send to school, but will not come themselves to see us: I sincere­ly hope there will be none to mention.' Come and hear some good singing i f for’nothing else. If.any one" should see:6ur Superintendent,,will’ they tell him that the Shawneeitcs 'would be.glad to see.him ?" .> ......'

• ' Respectfully, * ■■■.■■ ! - .P . Churchill?!

The County Press-The N iles Republican says :

It is now rumored that the brake- man who was so severely - injured at the depot yesterday, may possibly re­cover.— We are glad to hear that S. M. Beeson, Esq-,, who has been quite seriously sick for several days past, is now fast recovering.— It may seem incredible at first thought, but we have it from good authority that eight feet o f snow has fallen in this vicinity so far during the present season. J. P. Vedder* Esq., o f Berrien Springs, has kept a record, and gives the in­formation.— -The Catholic Eair last week was a decided success finan­cially, §650.00 being the not receipts. Mr. E. D . Lombard was the lucky man in the contest for tho clock, which was put up as a prize to the most popular man. The.profit on the clock alone wa3 §250.

New AdvertisementsAGEN TS ’W A N T E D ! A C T A T ONCE.Thapeople-fverywhere are eager to thaotily withaa#tjp and complete hia'ory o f

LIVINGSTONE,

T h e N i l e s Democrat says :The Niles Palp Mills commenced

operations on Friday afternoon.— ' Thompson & Knoblock have purchas­ed the Niles Steam bakery o f W. Mor- rell.— Dr.. J. K . Finly, one of our oldest and most esteemed citizens, has been quite sick for several weeks.— John Morris, while' attempting to couple two freight cars at the depot, last Wednesday afternoon, was caught through the chest by the bumpers and very seriously injured.

The St. Jo. Traveler says :.The festival given on Thursday

evening, by the ladies o f the Episco­pal Church, was reasonably success­ful notwithstanding the terrible weath­er. The net profits o f the affair were in the neighborhood of §60.

The St. Jo. Herald says:All, the piles are on hand for the

river ice breakers. Work will short­ly be commenced upon them.— A quarrel on the ice between John Slat­tery and Richard Lysaght resulted in a blow with ice tongs, and a painful wound over Slattery’s eye.— Ed. Parker of Buchanan, one of the best workmen in his trade in Berrien County, a good musician withal, has rented with Oman the manufacture and repair shop of O. W . Oviatt, We welcome such men to St. Joseph.— Dr. Stratton, who has just returned from a professional 'v isit to Miss Rhodes, the lady teacher who was so injured by the late railroad accident, informs us that she is recovering and has reached her friends in Muskegon. She was on her way from Albion to her father in Kansas, having an en­gagement in one o f the cities of that State to , teach school.— Rev. Mr. Crawford is far more seriously burn­ed and injured than we were at first led to believe; His nervous system has received a shock from which it will slowly, i f i t ever fully recovers, He has also internal injuries whose extent cannot fully be known.

The B enton HARBOR-PaZZcuKimsays: The Board of Supervisors o f Van

Burcn county do not very highly ap- preciate'the local press. A t tb?-'- late meeting their Prini’j-o: v°mmit- tee went back —“ i ° rth between the two “jewing the^.-mters down, a few cents at a time, on the price of doing work which the law requires to be done, and for which a reasonable compensation has been fixed by statute. . We are hound to say that the publishers did not show a very high appreciation of their own services',- for they bid against each other until the one who got the work had the worst end o f the bargain. When publishers will cut each other’s throats, metaphorically speaking, we cannot expect the average Supervisor to estimate them any higher than they estimate themselves. The truth is, county" newspapers do work enough for nothing to justly entitle them to the small profit which the law allows up­on official printing," without grudgin g or hesitation. There are some Su­pervisors, however, who will spend time that costs the county- 4r Order to beat down a printer’s bill §10- The newspapers of 0 °~ing more for i“ > ■^voiopment, m pro-

j_ viieir means, than any oth­er agency— and it is to be hoped that some people will by'and by wake up to the consciousness of the fact that a liberal policy toward them is wise economy.

His wonderful discoveries and thrilling adventures dnr» log 2S years in the wilds o f Africa, and resurrection by the dating STANT.RY* Over 600 'pages, beautifully illustrated, only S2.50. Selling: l ik e w ild fir e ! TTrito for e x t r a terms; or i f you wish to begin at one*, send $1 for outfit. VALLEY PUB. CO., Chicago, HI.

Cirr .j. < I jO n P*rday! Agents wanted I A ll class* kPO LU es o f working people, o f .either Sex,> oung or old, make more money at w ork for us in their spare moments, or all tho time, than at anything else. Particulars free. Address G. 8TIN30N & CO., Portland, Maine.

A n i T T U f f I CUSB the bab!t rc&MAxnsvLT8 | y | | 1 11(1 I cueaf, quick, without suffering or in-

convenience. Describe your case. Ad- diess .8. O. ARMSTRONG, M. D.

E J lT E & S * j Berrien, Michigan. P . O. Box 0,

~ R E W A R DPor any caso of Blind, Bleed­ing, Itching or Ulcerated Pile« that D xB ixtfs PilsBxu- cur tails io core. I t la pre­pared expressly to euro the

Piles and nothing else. Sold b y all Druggists. Prioe. $1.00. ___________________ __GEO. P . ROWELL & CO’3 AMERICAN

A book of 600 pages, with editors1 and publishers' names, date of establishment, size, politics, subscription price and circulation of all Newspapers in the United States and Dominion, oi Canada.P R IC E , F I V E D O I1I1A R S.by ms.il. Addreo PubliBher., No. 41 Park Bow, N X.GEO. V. R O W E L L & CO’S,

Gt” A Z R TA bock for advertisers, population, branch of imnorLince concerning is published in the-byimalL Address Puv<

The. L adies’" Library Association of Kalamazoo has 200 m'embers>’ § 2,- 000 .worth o f paintings and : 27,000= volumes'of good books.' JE.a library, association were formed ’ in our town, we believe it would not bo many .years before we .should have: a library -that would be o f greatsbenefit to" the plater '

The Three Oaks Reveille says :A series of meetings to commence

next week, are in contemplation at Maple Grove.:— The protracted meet­ing at Town Hall closed on Tuesday .evening * Elder Olds of Niles preach­ed.— On Monday evening as Mr. Me- K ie was returning from supper, he discovered ilam-es issuing from near the boiler in the old Bird mill. Ed. Warren ran over with a fire extin­guisher and in-a-short time . the fire was out. I f the flames had remained undiscovered for a few minutes long-

• er the mili:could: not-.have been saved.

p® . CROOK’S W IS E OF TA R 1Ten Wears oirayrablio tcstli'as provnd DrA^rook’s

■ Vt'f sseor-i'ar to havo more merit than any similar preparation everoffered to tlio public.' It is rich In. tlie' medicinal qualities of Tar, and unequaled for diseases o f the T h roat & E.« litre,performing this

. most remarkable curos. fi: 5 effeotuaUy cures all Cougta - and Colds. It has cured so

m. many coses o f Asthma Bronchitis, that it

has been pronounced a s p e c if ic for theso com­plaints; For Pains in the Breast, Siao o r lla ch , G ravel o r K id n ey dis* case*d^easesofthe ITtin. ary OraaitS. Jaundice, or a n y liv e r Com plaint It has no equal,

k't Is a lso a 'su pcrior-T on ic ;--■ • ; E estores tile Appetite,

Strengthens the System,R ostorcs the W eak and F>ebUitate<l, .

Ctiusca the Food to DiKSit, Rem oves J»y-spc,»sia and Indigestion,

■ Prevents M alarioos Fevi rs. Gives ton o to y o u r System,

.That. Palo, .Yellow, Siokly-Looting, Skia"Is changed to. ono of froshness: ftndrliealltL. Tliosd. Bisenflcs of (liOv-SUIn, I'lmplc.^ PuKtulcg, Biokhcs and Ernpiions are rcTTioved.* HcrotaJln, Scrofulous IMscnuci of ibo Eyes, While SvvoIIiugr, Ulcers, old Sores or any-klnd of Humor rapidly dwindlo and disappearundcr*its4nflnence,* In-, fact, it will doxyou moro good, and- cure, you more speedily than any and all othorH -preparations combined. What Is lt!’ ;It Is na­ture's own restorer! A solublo oxyd of iron •combined ’with the medicinal fproportlcs of Polto Root dlvcslcd of all dlsugreoable’qnuji- iiesJ'?8Jt will-curo-’any ClxrouiQ ’or Xonpc* iStandlnir whoso* roah'or directenuso is Imd hiood. :Illicnmnli»im,BAiiif .lnH:lmk>M or .Kf>u<!s; t oH!sUliitioii» bro* -ken 'dou’ii by:Mercnriolior .other, poisons,' inre nlLcured by Hi For Syphilijif.or byphi* IftlciftalMtiithereris notning; equal to iu>A trial, will-provo^lt. AbK FORADU,CKOOISjJ UOMiMKJSD kYltW m K k o i v ;

A hook of 128 pages, nhowing ... tand wheroteAdvertise,andconUinlog a list 2,000newfpa*purs \tlth much other information of Interest to adver­tisers. Address GEO. I*. KOWFXL & CO., PnblisU ers, 41 F a rk R o w , New T ork *

S T E A R N S ’

C O C O -O L E IN E ,A perfect hair dressing—not a dyo ■ not a re­storative, but a dressing, elogant and eco­nomical. r-—f i

STEARNS' COCO-QLESNEii cooling .to tho scalp, imparts a delightful sense of ritaUfcy ■ 1 and Bottness tn r ■■■■■■— fiia hair.

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE,a veetly perfamod and limpid, renders the hair sup­ple and p—* dresses it in any h— deidred form. .............. 9

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE,entirely vegetable oil, prevents that dryness of scalp wild e h causes dandruff to ftceu-nmlate. VrT1 innSTEARNS1 COCO-OLEINE

contains in one 1 ar§e bottle more oil and more per­fume sresi HBk than any other . h a irdressing in market, and I 1 ■ 1 besides iasold twenty-ilve per cent, less than most others.

STEARMS? COCO-OLEINEbrightensblondchair,dnrkcnsaub. i * um hair, renders lustrous brown and black m^w/hair, les­sens the harshness o f coarse hair.

STEARNS' CGCO-OLEINE13 MADn OKXiY BYPEEDEEIOS STEALS, - CHEMIST,

B E T K O X X , 511011.Sold everywhere. Be sure and get tho GeiiHlrL©

Coco-O-Ieinc. Let no one palm off onyouabottle of some cheep mil worthless imitation of C oco- O lein e. Thereure more than twenty counterfeits ol U ’r.ow sold, ppt i.p asneariiko tho genuine as the maker* dai-j uau ovauo tho law.

I N T E R - O C E A N ,THE REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER,

F O R 1 8 7 3 .

' EnconragOil W'-'h. ' rhich th<!b».“- “ :-roovea, tho proprietor has ealurged it to a

TEN COLUMN FOLIO PAPER.F O E T Y L A R G E COLtTMyS O P R E A R IN G M ATTER

In the fatnrB. Es In the past the INTER-OC3AN wIU. continue Ibo et-tauch udvocate of the principles of th. "Hcpublictn party, Ddring tho political campaign Jest closed it VOh pOaiCloh US

T H E L E A D I M O

REPUBLIOAN PAPERIN THE NORTHWEST,

And this position It will endeavor to maintain.Tho INTER-OCEAN will continue to be the Organ o f

the People in the largest sense uf the word; Inslsilns upon tbe prcservatloo c f the rights o f the many as agiinst the few. To this end it will maintain an nnceaa- log warfare against the abussx and extortion of all crab* terzd MojfOPpLirs; not attempting to destroy the Just rights o f any but determined to bring every frpeefnl prir- flege granted by legfsTatire net utidt^r control o f the «r thht conferred it ; believing that the puhlfo conscience Is iho true court o f final resort In all questions affecting the. relations o f corporatiotis and the people.

In Literature, General News, Toreign and Domestic Correspondence. Local Matters, and all that goes to make « rr.RRTL-CLAS3

It does net intend to be excelled by any publication inutile coontry.

THE COMMERCriL DEPARXMERTWill be conducted with great care, and everything

> ■ sible will be done to make the

s BY ax-Ire-fc R e p o r t s

Such as the FARMBBS and BDSINRS3 MBN of the Northwest can BELT UPON.

TEE agricultural department

W ill be carefully edited by a gentleman o f ability and. experience.

The Religions and Moral Ckarncter will be guarded with especial care, and nothing will be admitted into its columns, oittier as advertisement or reading matter, im­proper for the family circle.

Is published every day In the week (Sundays exceptedd

_____ Terms of Subscription s lg Z ^By mail (payAhlo In advance), per year.... .......$12.0$By -xp’nil (payable in advance), for six months...By mail (payable in advance), per quarter..Daily every other day (three times per week) per

year.......— ........— .......... —— ••Piiper for Sunday......... ............................

CM 5 M

C.M $2.00 extrsi«

II HIHYII1E-IMNow,goes to more than 3.000 postofflccs, distributed orer forty-five Slates. Territories and Provinces, and we solicit subscriptions from all parte o f the world.; "While the INTJSK-OOK a N w ill especiallyrepresfnt tho

great interests ot the Northwest^’it is the intention to mitre it a

National Newspaper,One that will be found- Interesting tad useful to Mxax% cans in every part ol the GloLo. •

Terms of Subscription:Single Copy, on o jon r.........Foar copii s, one 3 ear......**.Ten Copies, one year..;.......Twenty Copies, ono year.

1.56__ _ 500---------------- 12 CO

______ 2000^.Special arrangrmmtt made wtth country publU hcrtfee"^-Special arranormente made wlh .ciubbtng with uuir pubhcationl.

Sample Copies Tree. Money can be sent by draft, money order, express, or registered letter, at onr risk, iddress * ■ _

I N T E K - O O E A N ,1G Congress s t y Chicitgb.

THE regular Annual Meeting o f the Stockholders o ■thsrirat National Bimk oi Bnchanan, will b t held

Nt’th* ir*Banking.Uouie, on the sicond Tuesday Jn Jxna- ary. l87.^at eleven o^ lock A M,, lor the -§5

wm ^5gBliOjiiTfferrt*nft#iinnaM^^.-.-—i-. rr v*t&&s'*'?Z£e*£xs:r ^ ^ mBnB i

e

QUO,!).? -QwCtl'G years are roUin;;-^.....Kollitt" flow award to the end;

IVtwtft'ra hsllaiare^owly tollmg, 'A», tlie ,ye(uSr,thfcu‘ stoiieisgnd ^

. is • l>(itorv-tellihSTOf tn;rpIea3U[es—" Tt»T!ing,i5fout ti cubic!?, too; *IXo.isv3tasv,vp owe TWt j-tVyreasutes..

IiiSt.ol<l;'Cime'teUs.iTlIway31ttu«..„

OnQ^y^H.Q'time printsvliii wrinkles ;--OU ilia forehead a«methnes..r«tc,;

Ajfdwith dextoratialmudhesprinkles. * Threads ofUlver Xti the li t (*•. ' '

0:i? t" ‘ oiio r e ninet oiir troubles, line liv enVour pleasures CQJUP-t

(4 uretturoa erory I'Ui-liiejy’double?, Xhjt rf ' ’re ulftejs nearing: home.

=£s

Ke«v constantly on hands Ankirula’of ** ■■■'.! +” *• ■ ‘-. $i.' £ . 1 -.. • t p </t;i t-’p

. ,.T A 'M IX Y ;." 7€*•«• o - c . e s i t i i e - i

*3

PROVISIONS .5,i

-’-A N D —

*■*. thej-

J& nagcd t o " llca ttuit -

SmalK

H - MfiWS

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r e i n e n o d n i r t j g - j v R e c o r d ^ - . ^ & f e v ^ f e m i a - o L ’ : ' . 8 Q y ; ^ 8 : f e o . f c ^--- — ---- -— II ■'■ ■■- , f- J 1 JX ■♦• r ’ . -Kiel " *. 'J- <- ) '— >* -■*- *'-—»*•- • •* * r*_____ ~ ' y -, TZx ■ t,m _______ —»■. ______»' **•**• ,,_, . ,

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1 *5 5*1------ : l * i s r

• ' ' . • - * —1 ' J, ' .. •- Sf ' <■

B IJ O H A r K A N .1 *

;• V i *4

, p s

'S lfe '"'

o f useless macliftiecyTso^ » in .f f \ O T r a^ ; : a v A o m m a n a g in g

f p issioa, wlio mistake^'^Swrapllshaioat, aad tH& ptrfeg w tg ^ al

in. t'tirtd for the realrzationraP-’fiiTesill^t' *-wh fojivs are always in c>.ngQ. oE OJsv-s sort.

S o sooner docs_'«.e*'piaa „ B_ . reraaplish its crut, atr^hus ^to^fdlTS

'• ;o the socondaiy p Q s i t ib w t ;^ ] ,^l :x i» s t o it"* 3 “ m oar^j _th an jife jar£ :^&V 7 th ey

iliSn^r^mef ove^l

} meetingl^ ^ cfa^ig;?

\ 1 1 , J ^ ¥ o rd 5 * h & ^ ® iS a tf^ ^ S & fi3 it§ 5 im 'e th r*

S

^ 'h^ im orsfgn V d ha^r.a'&ponieuTa^net^Iarket^ „^fe^^t^d°oncaSt7)IAthe.ItE^0KD'pflicK\^?

E ^ tbjag.A 8S ^ g

I L4 K '± 3 ^ £ U * * - 'i f&uclrn7 idreAhsualh^^)i^v^^itt^ir|f,£rnin \TAVi-ot v, ,2C6\ V

AJSuSC^-fI*“r£ 8*$$ *0%

d p *l& Si,

}4 psSSWs lih hrt)?___________ j

. Let them xetmemheri thaP1 f • i L.stitutioa mayvbe^tilledVi^Lhind^

sid^thafe^defectide^plSn,^

W n t? 5 S5 ]pfetSiS5 upporfed,l ,*> ■'?*, s&^^Sfes®^^ah*ai^M€ci;^f6r;* 'e&K^I ’ ^

jBesitaad^CSeapist::Place‘

3 !e ^ G o f e ^ S u g a r s ?

£^adu^il?'td'ifs^lfj'?‘ ancl thus' insure eifccpI|?j;’-15ui^sTipcrfiuity ofmethods^ Till tiravrrfia the real life of a^schooL.

* Tfe cannot map out*the millenium'hfrJ. . -u ._ i ___ .i l iT r ! * _ . '■ , -i w >

fe'

l i j^ ^ ft 'd a M 'iS w h o Z sLigr.s.sa*'-*' -^■‘i " ■■:■■■-iESiT

S p r a o i ’d ta a iy 'I lc s n lt^ o L K ia d iic s s i* ^ .c h < satB eY .^ iIlo .w la n a ^

___l i| 5 § c le n l^ 3 m d ^ ^ d ^ h is 1% m astei’ '| f is. preMh^l^is fun.cral^sermon tc?a-. nu-

iBerous’andicxiee,' in' the’ course of-which ho: xaentiosed the following an-.

*v$uvre haddirin'tEteir power to observe

r of

SABfCMC!!®feaijEENgM|;vv ftE A S S W illlE j '? .Jv-d

And in factc.oy«ryth!n5‘»an thojSrocoryline, Is tit* t

- .c t ii^ T ir n & ijig h ^ g ,^*^^J^WHy?^Boo^u-je-1the'yartt(«tUjj£ed.Trithv

pCKmESfANKSMALIMFITS,ill. .. ifllenne n nalH'Brlil wa «H11 v®* *.,... ii" ^f . QUoTWR.caili »ria TraTtiU ^

f - j P u a r a x i t e 'e ^ X S a t i s f aHc t i o n .*■-£^ kS? >ifeJBo thjdn^aftiuy ©floods andprice^^^^''-^3 '

deltvertHU fi^^ thln ny r"-■, r ai#nabJ eTdij^i. tc? n * .

■ 't35 KMaemlx,c.thepl{K«—'WeTcVs nowbanaTnir.i'ronti : 8tpoot?foatofrM*iii.rJ 1*’ -»S:r

Emporiunu^of.^EasMoii.

% I ior rhS srT ^ftSS P fd T ears ,past,h e h as p r o v e d ffim srAa^.^ p e r ^ c t l j '" lioiLe3% -"'?oher, in d u str iou s , a n d re lig iou s roan, fa ith fu lly p e r fo r m ^ in g , as fa r as la y in h is p ow er, tS e jdu - t i e s .o f h i»S ta tio n in life & a n d ‘ s e r v in g (3 o 3 ^ i^ 'C (m a t a n c y * -^ ^ '* r’zeal*d'; an d “

.> *rv-» rt■♦i-'?'* hrrixi-rf&'Xr* o cr.i i\r1 n c£> A KH G>v Vsrv>?£+ Kia

WouldtespeotraUy Inform the cifcir-fni o f Bnchautm ■»»«. Ticinity thatjhe |«( nowrTMdy to, execute:: on'nshorti'»otlca! allordeiB In iiU line ’with nratnose; de-v rablUty and:diepfttchu»nd^for i>rice* in eonformlt^totheTtlnioa.i Erom hislocg

5’oxperience* and hlidstndlous regard to

go &SrhtCippJtfenre' on the. high-road,- aiK ("uem i£Q ^ rm y-rn S n ei|'. ’ ' q ^ S t ^ S r intfimd ’l^tl/^uedA-w ith him. ’• I ashed what,copldin^ucohinsTto pur-’ SUQisa iaictuitous afecoarsofof- life. * ‘I* liave been a coachtaan,, sir,1 s'aid h^ ' hat am,n€*vr out o f a place;-* .andrnofc being ahre^lnget/afcharacier^can’ get -rm’ j m p l Q ^ m t Mana> d ^ - t t o e f o r i obliged to resort: to. this??means^ of : gaining a subsistence. , L desired'him!

taste andAf'uhioo^he fitters "binMe]|' that he cwi jFnwoth vtho rouxh edgCB oi

vide for almost any'rauUa of fOrm'i^ult- freahs»: .

S 5 3 C D ir »i^nejan hort notic Bastd wa^^ScR-^a^fj.: ,^are’proporly mad*» up,* i

. /M s it e d iN ilfe se a r s . i

b f& lm W W : *I TIIlK.iMfy*'-' ^ - * *

O u l V . l » i i v i l c i i i » / o i ‘ l> i ** : I O f i d r| li1/ ' *1 Ii!*1 T ntirv WV5'pT "Tf Jt tf

p > tyZL1__ > r r* ! 9‘ *1)H I'RIOB La* m« lUi iiuiliuraHoffVucctiM hr the cieahnentot all CUrom tliacisos of tin t » ,

licit t. cryQ3,Kldnt.ydf Ulrt.l.!w.* ■Vflpmlj ft»d -Ulooi!;- bi O.isca *! ih»‘ - - *»■■• t Urin*trv OrgHXis, nrai'ol/feA'ruiai'i, ' ..

* CoNf»'miph/>irv Kb^J!iuf}sm,puUHh* ! i f *. . . nrnnnlntl ll.VflfAiksOt. ^,.

l Uu reiJUtuUonflH. L*i ic<» Linri iicthUi‘t‘d..ijy,.y«M.d<»l».hwn-, t d« ‘ ‘edt uesUiugJajwI'y'c l»}isuc•s<'«•^J, fyi rrrr* hdn hulufpa/'

lJnpH,ldpl|d {M1-H.1U ll«U£»‘, HI||J Iwiiii'}. S f f i - I4V >A >Uioy|UJLro; inroruor.yto iltfctavy. ailHfc*1*0 rymvjMtinii'd t Uiiiqno p rshndnijUt tefutfug: .ChrfdjTcfclll unstis *ulmu&r %i> dr ,Brtc<H-*t iithiri j»r«rnc«i i« n.rt omrof'iwcpt*' rlmiuti, Im tcllhucd .bn it?X-7 TKf>li\viU)»\e

)iperienc -Httdiievideir«k W«<HKtni ft- doe.s,

Vlnegn* UUlcrs nro not a' vneiFniicy DrinTc. made^pbuPoor Rum.vwiusicy.cProof ' Spiritsfana.'v , doctoredj spiced and, sweetened*. Refuse Liquors,l .JVA 151AARAI rilA 4-001ij :o please. Uiota55teToalloa.“ Tonics,” ‘-i:“ Appetizers,!’

“ Restorera,” &c., that lead tUe tippler,ou to dronk-’ eunesa and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made fconr: tlie natly.e roota and herbs or.CalUomia, free':from

. all 14.10)110110 Stimulants. - Ttiey.ave tlie* Great Blood.Puriller and' a Life-giving principle, a -Perfect. Rcno-

, Tator and Invlgorator of the System, carrying off all; poisonous matter and restoring the bloodtoahealthy; condition, enriching it, refresh lug. and'ini-igoratlng both mind andbody. * They; are easy, of iadmlnistra- •

, tion, prompt in their action, certain in their results, . safe and reliable mallforms of disease. ■ '•’ ■>

1 No -,l»crson can talceitlicsc*. JBittorsii accord- lug to directions,"and remain long unwell,-provided ,

. tlielr bones; are not destroyed ;by mineral, poison. or.‘other.means,. and the vital; organsiayasted beyond the point of repair.' 1'-- *- < an •..■•ins

-:. Dyspepsia, or Incligcstloii, Headache, Pain , in tho Shoulders, Coughs,'Tightness of«the Chest, •j Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tUc Stomach, Bad y,'ra4tee.in:thovMouth,tBihous.Attacks,--Palpitation-off - tho-Heart, Inflammation'of. tlie.iLungsf!lPam. in the. .reglon.of.thof Kidneys, and'a'liundredfother painful

not tear dou-u flfViuldVup^Siirhiiflicii^nrui^ltifflijiii—n<fIwrAi Irfalpnsnl, ill- uillmg.'aio J1 .tt^rii’a- .yi.u.blipiivjiuif- ckain i\mith*o: rtiuhsly ifoodca nr* y-i,.~-i' ivt-rf,’ b.f. 1 -iti’p\vl-“

proved a* better! guarantee. lengtliy- advertisem ent.^*'r-. r< p. .

Por^FcnialorCoinplnints, in* young or'Old,3 y- married .or Bitfgle, at tlie dawn of womanhood,*.orjr thq turn ofilile,-these,Tonic llittcrfl"display’so de-V

i clded aniinflucnce that a-marked improvement is-, vj godifilteenpUbleg i ^ iM riisriAMR- .jpn-r i<wwo»V

LI1JI I M w . l U t t O l l t

* % B 8 0 2 B g £

J'x& m

W t 2*.^cbarges. dQhn 1:01 jo-know ,evef vtM •>:. r»r ti> c/iri? rvw & ^boOy, bat^do cl>**on?to,: r<!« Su hu'J'' irOnvmdn^vusi^ t*luv(le th? Jh**ir wjiuvui* V’ VHli.Juf

{Cad,'dectdtilc>citi uist’lvM.?vTt wxOii OSU MupriPii. jjN'Voii-.- '^lUtxnn IbW o YMU^VOTb# m^o ro nl *

Clarence Erjce-»ctux&be»^couHultetl'i-,at,’ ^i^<^-

Y PoV?'IanntBim%tox^an^ChfonlO'.ltlictt«».o k i I , M .V n n r]it f“5 A l l ^ ^ l y s p c p ^ 1 n ■ r4 t li ffA t -l ir tn 111 d£*. «ymhtlsmvandtGout l} spcpsm/Orylj|digcstiOQ^Bil-

Rotriinp Ifonsfl; Saturday piul Suud»V,tthffii22d«iid/>rdi

*v M Y- ' - i t - »Haa a Yetyvlurgc..a 0riii£flr‘(nVfu£iVlie-'iiileeVbest. 9tyle ; ol »type v^aiid'® mVterlar-^for v J OB* XVOKK, ami..UifuUy.'prepxreHifoidieoiits'.lii.itban best St, let ^ow n-tod ne

. 3 -— •* V*** » -

A llv K iiid a t o f , V- Jt

P r i c e

P lo w s , P o in t s , & c .

sT* A t x i U i t o C S - t J ; « & *'■£' , 5 ' . ■??. V T iJ :-%d

S v ' f - A L ' ., 7 ‘ ^ ‘4-;•' " . r / from *£

1IKON. liHAM: -P low s,\ 5» ‘ ;APafNOW>i i 4 3op, s ’‘'PLAIN/POINTS, 6 0 Cts. « V .

C O T T E R P O I N T S ^ 7 5 CtsV<. / j iO . J ^,-. / .; MW.

A ,

AMERICA tiNDrTAEIS'FASHIONSrU, W a v,i-s* a —t> i>A-v

^Rogulirly. recidvml, and st aU- timoa fhithfully^obaervni. iiaA^i'Kc^ovSr Kedd0ii?i,?l>nncan,« Storfl/Snchanan

'■J S.'wS - «1 -V-s?

' *>5sSp3Wi

#>■\nr «into^-vipSQfciy — ■ ■- — ■ A .. . .my; sqr.yicgf{l /Hie^co^eri^ed1 ;laud. ey ,sinq that,periodtfhe^haa^ served^me

pubhc igHominious manner,9with’a dei prdi’ed and Mened mind,. as he prob­ably would,soon have done; .he,,has died in peace, rejoicing in. hope, and pr^paredy^el-trusfcj for the society of ju tfffldd gCTfbct

•■♦H — to * ^ n ' T n r cn

11. ’ iO n e?c^ e id B fe l a ^ b u m m e r A a i}la d y w-hu;biloSgg^nith^editorialrstafi' o f .oheiof Ih el^adin g J ailies. of^ew$5b orb: bad been^eSin^t^^^offico/'dutlls un- tA‘ father1 latS hburc ^iiivihg. oh -the"4 Heights in Br'ooTdyn/but'aTshbrt dis^ tande.fi:omjPuUon Perry, it: was,,nota nxncK"of afyentufe*:to go home without'escort, and so she started?

--#5§tT- - -•“ - ■ - - - “ "**

'dnC-tbe boat, standing;|)h5side * en- foyihgrtbe.'refreshing breeze after the ,«Fa3 ®?tcM h *she*: perceived: a. x. gentler

•bb&ieifeaith'o'siii,. - **t\boat touched, she steppetl; off-

,‘ !I_thought you were not alone,$j said«thetfcllow, stepping to her side

^ F. ^^^•/^■Qy<|:eep-too-“ g o o d r c o m p a n y , fo rin e^ ip & cp ifl^ ^ g o^ n igU t,A ’ -jm A A 6 ^ o t

-for?a^Eulton' Avenue c&r.ftben nearly <ja’,hlock away*

" rjihova the animal-life, the minclhas enjoyments which are’ *proper; to - it,; and*-tbe abject^of-’ w iich -is * beauty.- Beauty is not only in nature oriel'no* works of,art, it isa everywhere in what­ever attfacta aur love. *'Tbe sciences are beautiful, and the harmony o f the truths -which are: discovered^|in -»*their orden’and mutual indeperidence/causes ns to exp'erienee a feeling similar to thatiprodrice&Thy the. most tdelightful m risicr/ ATortncaslbeautiful.; it' shiifes' t iiritfietvibjO^th'c' conscience'with' the ymnest'hrightn essi^i arid :as .was ?said by on e o f |he ifit 'cou lcl" revealitself to 7our •e-ydsrini.rif Bensible -form’ it woul^: exeifcedn^our^sQiris^rfeeb'ngs'

__ o f inexpr-easibleilover, t YSce .is .ugly ’ *N~ once stripped-of the delusive fa s-

-passibna-f^ho* mcioua"

• * £»••|. -gVLE' K A N S A S ^

^ A C -lF 4 C * fffL % iY :*........... '•-•> • -'

I* o AnwK^n. Qyer1aud AURail Koato t*HvLaxor**ce> w PrfriltoH^ \<i+ \ , . JAriti j . MTopeka, ^Btsnier^Ifitl, ^.ZonfMtniSkg*,TTflm^; Toesil^. * Central pity

Ifay*,VJfflh, MaJio Sjnysxjfs. - . *" i.lP’AllnM ^ 1“ * *'ZAbitcnci

Solomon, Satina,. Brooktille. .Ettiieorifc.I* I

Colorado. Jtpr6a#t,.AJT«l|a«v €re#l*Vi?Ctinoa£ '**£Z*o**9L Ihnver,. %iw. _Georgclmon;^^* C5tfiy«t«<vv>: ‘v&. t Gotecn Ciiy,sAnd all Poinit In.. „ *

Kansas,‘|Colorado^he^TorrltorIc§:1 A J fJ D T H E P A C IF IC C O A S T li *

* Mllej the Shortcut lAn& Sjvz^Kvisb* City to ^■J>«Tec.: „ ■ ^188

Pt-| A MUm-i t f-Sk'oi 6stX}no*to?Piieblo,rTrinIdBJ, 1 1 9; Rrtnbv~Fflr and wJl points In Xew Mexico and

*Ho:OjajLl1jas.T ransfor!iX l i t o c v ' e a t * R i y e r * * a r o . a l li

Only Xina x n n u ss cars through theHiesourliJUver. toD entar.*" 4 ♦' ' ,>k ’ ■

■’ • 'is/ ^51

I W i A M M O J H P O S f E R

f f o s g s i a j ' G o g 1 riv e r i8 ss , fi B i l i o u s /5 • •V . V>.-* «M».ui>4aw> . w ■ : •

u s s s '^ F e y e r jaricl v A g n e , « S i c k , t t/ - a a d a p h e ^ i a 'a i i d i c s > ^ K l e § i : . j :

o s s . o f A j p p e t i t e f ,’d:2i i p e f f e G t 5, • H -a a d a p h e ^ » < J ^ 'a ii(M c s > ^ K le § j '.^ Jl o s s o L A p p s t i t e f ’-diripeffeGt

* S T ^ M U .- L t A :^ai& D ig e s lS b n , a n d ‘ a l l d i s e a s e s ^ f a r i s i n g f r o m ^ a ^ d i s o r d e r e d

s ta te d o f t h e f i i v e r a n c l B l o o d :

- ;On!y llnoTmiaing Pulliu»n Palace Cars to.DaxT#r, Onlyline'apon.which you'e&naM the Buffalo: Bon^fallto itahe a riplthrongh; Kansas, aadTicw the

great advantages offorad for.a homev_i.r<i,*J.Everybody la searoh o f health-or-pleunreehould m ake4

aa excnralon over the K&nsae Pacihe JU Ilw ay.^i r / .Closo/coaneetiozurrmade la ' O nio*'D epot " it -Z M iat

City andXeAvenworth,.* with alL tralm io and froar the •Bast, North and South. * / “ •, - * •*

| * \...3DX0)*J^50^BK;>6«iA8up>tE IE V llU a E T ^ K I^ .G fln ^ T k h et^ iA Boes^AgiMit;.,

. A N D / --=»i tidT df 4- a 1V ..., • t ‘I t ^ a c t s f - . d l i ^ c t l ^ o p ^ e L iv e r , -

" :^ ? ” a a s i n g • t h ^ f l o s v i ^ g f ^ b i l e ^ m t oe l s , ; a n d . b y i t s c a t h a r u u

X o ti ’* .,! A1 JK3 7 0 «0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Aacre8 of^yood farming laadtf fbt,salt,

and mUllona, o f acres!1 o f Goromihcnt^lRadf:freeze the;actnftl. sott er-lj ^ L £i'-tea.- uL uuruiiLULai' man itm le iae*h *)<rir’ ^ ***;»> i 4JJf ( [ 4

| • r a i "r-iScfi -ro s i j r ^ F u m T n x J i J f -*

=B - u c jra im n p s -lV l i c h Ff He h»iTbecdme pernsanentlyllo t&d hRTlns purchasod'

tke °W “Record BtUlding-’is/He'IntendT to keep*a?**-i5’rW e l l I S e l e c t e d h S t o c k % C o n -f r gfaritl oiriiand, r

Buoh as. Sofas, LouQgMVHattraisesi all styl^of.Bedst aa d Tables, Stands,.Wash Stands; Commodes, and alargeatoe of handsome< 51 irror«, ' Childroa’st Cabs, Cfbqaot .Beti ChairstoonameropH.te.Biaiition. llis mottoes'^ftnicl &]es and SmaU ProflU.^ ,, fj * J ' v1 ^ - i ^ T U H E S ' F R A M E D , j

And aU'kinds of.repairing done^on .short notice and t reaHo^ble^prioM^ Ilon'tfan to‘call tuid boo him.>, 14

THE BEST -IS F H E /P H E A P E S T !• * . ■ * _ f > " * *

THE«IMPBOVED "GROVER;,&'BAXER’:f i3* V ya*v*t __ «r Shnttle'or IvOcIc Stitch' *» z " <‘ ri

I ;SE.WlfjCaliviACHINEo c r i $v$it *took the flret premium.at the Michigan State Ifair tho

hest-Kamily’Sowinff'Machino. 'AlI-pftrties about buying*- 4 sewing machine would do well to.examlnothis machine before purchasing others,' SalMroomj 21 Bnrdlck street,onpositepoatoiBcerzKftlitfnaKoo. Hiokrr., > / . '-*•1 * / \ ^ ^TT. 8fSMIXIT,*AgeBt^

J0HN 30N2BLET, Traveling Salesman.Jf For sa le 'a i NJagara/House,“;3Cain ’Street, -Buchana2i /

Kich •v-’ jCsd* if - Bs*44m6 • •# • .:\

’ (ftO A 'P 6M aJJ ^Agenti* wanted! .„.AUo J^/TO; 9 ^ 1 1 ( ' *’■ ’ * *olasae* of woiklng people; of either sex, youngeroldj^ make mere^monoy at^workioriu in thcirsparo mompnta;'or all: iho..tim«v-than at fanythisg olso.*: Particular* free,^ Jk ddresv/G^'Stlnson: A ; Co.,‘Port* t*»raln^^^K3^* VR-B3yr*; f c -

FORiSAXEl ;ORrVBXCHANGEM)L - &.•$- \ »-;/ s’" Vi*?'- •:^HB.<Mh^n>oroffeni for.sale,-?on7oxchan o for a good

* rt **<■* ?dfcV;5pjfet address r , r ^ G. GA \ V ^ - * 1 *51f«-85tf>^ •r.-r-jS. *^SoOuflfBe^ v V. * . , „ • • \

griatinill.'hia farmiin -Soda. Township,.iDorrimCol,, cocsintlog of lOO ecre*—80 acres under/good .colhratiom . aud.SO aeseecot heavy, timber. It ia -om »'ina!n traveled : roadrrfoor'/juile*-from.-^9ntoa‘ Harbor, ?Good iaprore-v ments^DwoUIns’ 6-lx64,iand tlargo .bank barn,>.It can ■ be madd*one otrthe beat fmlt farms iin the.County,* Haw. mill within: fortyrods of .the place.'. Sohool home within-' one-half.mile; Audithroo churches wlthln- one mile.^Por farther-partlealars laad *. Nra»r. call> at vihe^preraiees/or' ddrees 5%: 69* G. GOOPRIPH,

i,Berrie«#o;, JiHch.

HX,\20SAT .rt•■ ^ ^« w/> 5 a 2 v & w R t / t * £ 5

- iu* - 5 )k > sJ-*",S. » ’Tjaf' *

I SB'tf i1 ':

IM lS:4M SJlSlTlS5:tm !j

aittcra;liavo;beenapio§t*.successful$gSucMDiseases - f are- causFd^byJVpiatedjBroodK-wliioliJisTBencrallT-v

produced by-derangement'o5tEe'Dig6stIyp Organs'‘*- Tiicv* aroi:a,GcjitIoH?TirgOLtivo^as7vvcIl/as>

'a.-Tcmic. upressing also tbe~necaliar meritfofFact- ,ilng as ii,pfli?erfnl'5gent’rlS0pue.vifig{'Con-gcstionfor’ jlmiaiumaCfon of tlie Liver au'd Visceral'Organs and

g;taHilious>Di5ease3.F.( '^..'<~i«»ia •»«* . f iStJ1- fr -y Far*SUinVDiscascS) Eruptions,. Totter, Salt- jRbeumf’BlotciieSiV Spots, ’implestfP.nstuIesikBoiisf

yfCarbuncieSi%Rmg-wonns?- Scald-Head,, SorejEyes, ' ’’Erj-sipefas.'iiltch, Scurfs, Discolorations oMbo-Skin/?' » HumoraFand'tDlscases »of«i thoi Skin. fof « whatever ::

- namo or-natnre^arc''.Jiteraliy/dng*up and'eamed -■ ■•' out of the system in a short tunc by,the use of these -:

Bitters.-i one bottle'in suoh'case3;WUrconvmcertlio : most increduloua’btrtlieir.curativo effects; • - ■ • ?

Last- Great -Bargains-of-the- 1 1 ' ' ,l, Season*!sof ^ 7 "^

1CEO SING--OUT SAtE .

rj. •-£ ^ — ■■ ..1, -- % y.-;r-v§! • ,»fT o v i-’Al-b ASM WlSi'l’ ft el’OOK Ot ' .

BOOTS i S H O E S .I

MyUrj noi;k«fJ KuU.iindt It imvr OiKHl<T)MitNl 'be:clE»E<-d_ » .. f outT»» thwaoxt

'* i « 1 *1v 1 ^ ."3 .a e c f t 'j3 F 7T« m»*K’ 10 mi f t iiij Sprimr'-jWfcd*- «s I “rc.\'tl k cp

I \i»*l to «<c-vju} l,i,h lh)- 1. will nowuff-i thr of U»l hiiuji v*rirai> * * -

STTCH B A R G A IN S ;K ' 1 * l" ftr * ! 1 > 5. - ,tJ I *1

?*{ b-r:Ju»v it- yvi h-ri *tc «« thim

r*v »v* i“V.» *

; c h t r r s 'p ’R r^ e ,»* _ -"li-XT).<> K i i \ e , l £ n l i r e ,

} ••; .. t ijillfcUoiH'. ’ r -v» ' >f » - .Tho-- - Mi i«»l 'if i»> i% U1 -,! ji * f.vil'l Utsd itito-tUidr

M* iH-v t ,i; tufK ntt.. -».»•*> ! fmd jirlreasneu r‘it»r »ri d- *. - .

e-t H

W M C O T T E R .4%tr1835. - .

't ‘ 1 * *' -1873.

. ■ • v '-5• tf ' ■ l"A -

1 . 4 • *-> .

l i e B o j r f i i f f w r e ,} i i . , ; k i. o ’ * *i * t4

‘A RGiiresentative** i•■' f •' A* ■" -

Michigan

A . c o u n try y o u th in qu ired a t - a c ity d ru g s f o r e f o r ten cen ts ’ w orth * o f “ lo v e po.wders V ' ‘ ’ som eth in g that w qu ldn lt stir h e r up m u ch , bu t m ake her dream o f h im 'o n ig h ts .” T h e-ur-

tbane d ru g g is t ’s c lerk pu t up som e m agnesia , and cau tion ed th e p u rch aser n o t .to g iv e bis v ictim too m uch o f i t at once ’,-bu t-ratiiev w in .h er affection

u by degrees .

I Journal.

, Cicaase^.tlioWlt lated’ HIooil'whenever youdndtils’ impuriucaj:bursting tbrongli;tlio..skiUj: in rimples, Eruptions, or Sore3;,cleanBO,it'w.ben you

i, And it obstructed’and sluggish in the veins; cleanse; . Mit when it is fonl; yonr feelings will toll you when.:;klAA/1 . n»l*A' ' nml ftiA ViaaHIi Af tllA PTiefam ■". f■y. Kecpsthe blood: pure, and tho health of the system - .gufB-pnt-n'ftil ’THjoWHtt'rlrta’ urOClnlmb.VlWEOi'R. 'Rnvt.Grateful fnioiisands-proclalmLVlNEGAR:- BlT-t Ct£bs, tho- mbstlwontrcrfuillnvigorantf thSt,ever; sus3%/, tain ed.tlie jinking systemri w‘ ?54:'<)(‘1t»l^ vparsi ' Pi Tff?,Tn p e i^n;; il{o t J; cr^VVo i-ui s ,-J n rkin g inti; thci systemNDfrjoJmanyrthonsanas,-'areiCireotnaIly;-

dcstrpySdWndEs removed;'^ SayaSaCdistingnished' ■physiologist t JThere is scarcely an individualipnsthe:

''face of tho“ eaUh,'whose.boaKiis*evemptifromfthe” piesenoa. of .‘Worms.'SUtfIs*not4 upon- thofiiealtliyj-

r-*i r .

G I V E '•-‘ , U ; S , - ‘A j - G A L L T-r&

& ■ :-3“Wivhavo one; of. the.besI-ofivi/^-V 1, 1 *

4 ^ ^

|,c B r d .o n ^ i6 b q e R 8 I

' l O A H T H A R T I Ce r t i e r i 'p u r g e s t E e - s y s t e i n o f ^ a l l

< r

i» . .. .... ....... .. , i \ . ,TltiSPAREI> BY , **

V : B?"* K T J R L ^ » S p t i ^...............

E -^STE P H E N S^:-f^jPhnTTH yiT3

Stock-'&fSnow^Bmt^Gate^■fr-* * 1

m «£&< ’ t • * o t e i It . ‘ iii-c-*•' * , T j.*iV i '•; fi-

Thai! ean.be fouud ln SouitiferntMiekigiuj-. *iW>..aVe-conBta>tlifft'dding, n e ij.tp e^ ^ d ji^ ter iid j

4 Rad ard'detdrmliied not to -bt<ou63oiie..ejt«W‘w ^ “ v“ ?t> -Ars.il.■I'tiFiSK&'QUj' i o v th price or quality^ * ? a P f 1 .i u z s o l r j T r y f W 'S t

£S r v 3 i& V * £ r»p -

■TYfl;clftim>tWI* Gate excels all othcn iR* tlin iollou-ing V particulars:; Itistlio* * ... ^

C h 'e a p 'e s t , ‘ S i m p l e s t , * M o s ‘t C 6 m - - ’, p l e t e ' & ’D u f aB 1 ef S ’ a r m ; G a t e ’ / '

' * E v e rl*' I n t r o d u c e d . ’ J * -_ m-.-.m iVi) ■■.)<*■•■--.Jtfcila'. -•■■*. iS."li*A p *.. j l '. 3%‘ It will not Bam-'and can be thrown off the lowor notch so that there vrill'be no .itr Ia on fhe post.A Caribe rai»etlT and.lowered by,a boyt10 ycapi oltl.j ’To b apprecbvtedlt. neida only to be s»on.* *- ** ■* * , tT ■AMres aUcomeiumcatlom to t* v ^ i ' “*f ^ *: \ VVAKiraB.. BLISS & ;d o „ v ,{..: . - ? SEcu.uJAHi Bshsien Oob lHony,?i Btlf . -‘Selo-A'gGnls AXil JIanufacturSrsTbrfBorrien'cS5

iWaMer^*B‘liss/<§-iCo\yf r‘ (i - ' ’X 'g u r P Z & ir P L A n , n i . y j • -Xaxiifacterars o f and LtaXtrUn-Y . ..........DOORS, .BUNDS, .PRIMED* AND- ' GLAZEDjSASHy MOULDINGS, ‘

-1 Llikixdi of Dressing, J&lohing, R<mwJ n g a n d dTofol] f \ flairfag'done,to order on short notice; ^TorioBi wish;’ iug-*hjthinkln our lino will find it; to tiioIr^dTatitar* to‘ ig j „ J . r ^ . . . . .._., ins a call; ai^wodefy-competHioDinororkJnnrioe' aHdqaaiityiofwork. U 1C* djUrUiv/

> * J z 1 1

’Jlnd .kl»<^4r ajid.betUM-, ^

POWER - .PRESS)!-XAilp kG^yiS! ^ a a g i i

6 -/f -5ila O Ht*

fiOfi?i s W

-f S 5

(li

i*S * •Wtrfg bs it T i j c ■■?

2 --'V ii € ' J A f » / lT-nTfumuK /-jpfiflRip.v^DBp.nnn;

«b a t '.uUUil;IJl JOi ttu.V.lll' 7 1 * JS.n‘i ’ 5 a l rii f-.s-J -gfclfr * i s P H i ts

AT f ‘ /f> < » c i f .T b j • . • ;*?I

H

S * P:-1 , 1 -|Ag-i•«’ i ’»-• % w , : . ** i i *>■ m d / t i if>r : vi r »>rt * *i i ? i> i-5 hs-VsY

Is tliesltti-gest Ioeal--newBpaper'in-Sontiiw«8ter«]niohigan; . »Tk*erei»is »no etter^aedium.. tlipin„theiKKCORDjibvTri'liioYthoSeliving at'» diitanke1’ can:VnoTr,‘fchofraflt^naturAiadVintaso«^of-,'BSr? t-ien and adjoming.Couinles.'jrfcjSp 2i'rj~V Fix 1 Only $2 per year in advance. Send for acopy; ;-and therfseridTourlrfriend'a'copy. i ' ’ .if'T?? TBfftt**

W A G N E R I & X I N C E R Y I ,-1 y . ^ . . » r . . i J W i . ' . u .r < .Li r.' !>lH- f .. • ; J, . I ; •! J r r \ '|!7X»|

. ' i ;n n r « i i s * p d b u s h k u rt .» A,|4 * * * * -a A li* «V».s,, ".--#W5.+ 1r<,tr+~f..- IB M k aH A ariU flft!* ^ ^ u t,v,r* '*jii

;dtlro

A. *

4* Ua.-«X-- **»a . f

. - # ’£•.# .b '-v ro *

"fVEir fS*«J f jJfiVV

i j •‘«. i >,■ i t tsK1. x ,* .

f t

i t f t t n m q-T i 't <i i I*-r'v.j it ; f T

M J .IROHANTSJ-OAIf frilCT-iOABDS.iBliKi JER4D,’

L::f» :0l>Qnl«ri.c., itf •tIy:Ellnte;i..Tery cheapi at th . i4 ? VJ ,i.*Ji.bd vw'.-J^.iBjcoBD Of»iOB.'«I

•¥i>^a

1J § ait S

’ll * 4/r .> ‘

\> « ..vfjE. -i-A . I) fit w i CSfcij "idS>s f v". to dfo H iri jA ’.'/ipD

.Hi s :*"l-‘JitsiH co'Hiiifiiifi

t ’ h?-T P 4&r.i eidl?

elements: of - tho" bodyvthat worms cxiBt.'buVtuponvi- thc dAeased.humors and slimy deposits 'thhc.’breed. 'these1 living .monsters^ofjdiseaso.f-.lyoisystem'-ofij medicine,', hio ''vermifuges? no f an thelmlnitlQS .Will,(

‘ Hrce: the system from.'wormsHlko these'BIttersi i?*:. . hlcclioirical^ ITiscasea.-—Persons.' engaged, in "Pamtsifand Minerals,,such aa>,rinmbera,-.Tj'per » setters,;.Gold-beaters,' and.lllnera, as tiicy-advanco

ta-Ufe,, are snhjecAto paralysis'of tho Bowels.- To guard agamst. .this,- take a dose -of Walker's Vix-

I eg'au Bitters twice a week. . > ■p* Blliou9,4RemlttcnM-; and . .Xnterzuittont

rc-vors, which ore so prevalent in the: valleys of: onr great rivers throughout tho. United- States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri; Illinois,: Tennessee, Cumberland,, Arkansas, Red, Colorado,’", Brazos, ItioJ Grande, rcarl,> Alabama, , Moblie,>Savannal), Roanoke,; Jamcsr and* many -

if othcrs/vwith.their^vastltrlbutaries, throughout our ,. ''.entii'o.countrygdunns the»SummeE.'anda‘Autumn,. Vaudiemarkably so-Tlurlngseasons oijunusnai- heat 5*‘and drynessfj aie^invnnably.accompanied by.esten-. v flive;dera'ngemeiits"of tlie stomach uncr-liver, and - i otlicr^dbdommal viscera; ’ In their treatment,' a ‘ purgative, excrtmg a powerfal influence upon these -Various organs,-* is .essentially-necessary. There is •no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dm J. Walk;., i-Jer's, Vinegar :>Bitters, -as.: they will; speedily- re-v' '- move the dart-colored,.viscid, matter with winch S the bowels are loadcdjftit the same time stimulating . the secretionaTofrth^Uver.Sanaigeneraliy,restoring •p. the- healthy fane tionsiot the: digestive; organs.;: •ffi.-.?. •»,

’ Scrofula*, or .K in g 's E vilf White iBw.elliugs, .!=:,UlcersSErysipelas,£Sw'elied'ireck;-Goitre?; Scrofulous "{-Inflammations Indolent-TnllaminaUdns, iMercurlal > iy.-Affe'ctions,; Old,Sores,%praptionsi>of .the! Slnn S Sore ? ■ivEyesS etcii'letci-STnsthesosasflnfalliOtherFcoiistltu- ■ -vtidnal-.Diseases^WaiTaiRiS'Wii.'EGAR Betters have 1 "vslfown-nhelr-vgreat^carativo ' powers ,m tlie .most,,. obstinate and intractable cases , *> “ ' i-A ^Di-.t3,WalJcerisl.Califorjiia}i?lrinegari- Iiit- » ,*ftovs hctvion-J allnhese"Cases:mia: Eimllarsmanner.;, UtBypurifyingithe'iBldod'theyremoveTtlio'causefandi?

resolving aawayth'ejcffectSiOfi-tho: inflammations ,A/n,o fnherr.nlmi -rlenoRitsi'-the'nirected narts received

DESTts N 7"D TO R BOXE HOMEt *

A K 0T / I N E t i r f OL/.ULES. -

Sfo* C *8 )4 I, v.ir,_f_t* • L * *J{*, »><■•.* Tt ktt- i.v P*r ti-*1 »H*' ■ * '“ '* » c*»4!i-28j «I. S* .ir* ■rfit jhc JiMihiijr Jv-ui mils.

U» )4Sif*

!Ti.

unjirsJni at i * n *n tc »» ' .•-iiy «yij t «

te* |,r •?!,« M 1 Ul-'tt Jl vt <1\tvivz»i <tt- f «-.f. .rf*5* i» f-i

t V a v-1*1^ 1 ,J 4 ” l t »»*Vl b r * j J*** ri4**»U mtrM.i!***"»» I - 4n.«u«j ij <5 the - f - bL T XKee IU

. ,> n»‘wtp(»uj» r.•■*»». 5*“ *1«-- Mruli 111’

i U -t- »->'o

fit «»toC ^ Tt-v»l

)||UL |TM * I ’k:• ! ■•■

F D 'iT O fU A L D. Pa RTivIEMT

J«n • ,T.UCf. 't'''»8 tt*' i**-,U?*'b?s.|« i Utiity,Iri'iffll- r •-«! rj u t i• in ItsHi tjrb s » I,!| I'-' J K*»h.'i>J. »»- •} >J- tsj-T. ptnj,wt | I*-,»•.:*./?ict~r v S l b h s - K f e K P-RfSA•i» J.vi tt i*.-? u ..rej>o*»i

•j.* • '

NEWS DEPAF;.Tffi£NT.\

ttttn. K»'» ~ * ni l_< .;v .v :> r.* » i ie

L -a:f> ttnut

• , T H £ LOCAL. DEPARTliflENT ,-t ' ‘ '

V\rll* hi- hit u*-ttiM-iut »»*-ttiijS* -t iJ eiiity rr t «,r !u)t J ujuipK itrt.Vti;. itt;j5>.t,«Vtv:t-:pint*o -»mhS • JH’ V i-t-st-npttMts ol cur

roti (\iii i.mrculvq»Ki*3jluri l \ Uri'

Mst-,0 -Jus KitfiE hsiKsS ro Jeso I. i£ h rrj»nii*r«ou in «Ji;Inth&i «i« t i ns bi i ^ i j »>t u nt u

aT-V. ,.

luc.liUn m l ‘Him

M ______ _ property.. ...^B itters* are Aperient, - Diaphoretic, Carminative,^ pNptritioms^lSaa'UyofeDturetic,. Sedative,. Counter-'^-tlnltantf Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.w . n n r l . i M i l / 1 t - T :o v A H r n r r m -n o

M ,;!ana-fire:: supenor.tQ.an rcme7iiat.asente^br; thercurq^ ’bC’-Biilous I?ever,>Fevcr’ anfi'A^o,*etc._>®^S^ir^s^?r '^ P ortifj^ th ^ bod j^ ra tfam styd ig^ c^ T jy T

r*pnrUying4all its.flnids* ivitlivViKEGAB Bitters. * ifo ‘ * cpidemic.camtakc hoil of asystemtlins fore-armed;

vT m , n 1 l»A w k < M iA : o f A m o a .a t L r» L a t it a I □ ■ f f t A V i r t n A r e o

AVislioa to 1 ivfo^hDi:the^pwple^t)yfcvihe

^ T iH IS ; .RESIDENCED liiTchanniiv atia.ll, times.;;

■ j g

and.tht^nerves aro i-endered diseaEe-proof; by _ groathnvlgorant. .«s w, «5-w-.,,iiSTk?SKftS!P^SS:Dlrectiou3 .^Take;i0f.th03Bitter3voutgoing tor. bed at mglit.froiir a'lialf,to’ ono: antl* one-11alf.'C;)nml, glassfuL- Eat'goodJnourishingifood^snchfasbeef-j,-

('asteak, mutton: chop,.vemsdn;;roastJbeef,','and#yege-.{; - tables, and take ont^doocy-exerciseassThesfare'.-t

composed of purely vegetabloSingredientsf-'and^ contain no spirit. ~ ~

■ ^ k . K - B f t D O S u a y ^ S j a a v ^

jEKSA5'H I N ; *

I t e t a l i c a n d i > C a s k e t iC o flS .n s ,>»%oJ^^dj^oongtontiy 0n hand*,or made, t o .. rfierce

H :f.i E i-'A 'ii' R l.S,--: Efr ? rJJ^b«iito allerderlngf iii'd stric tuttontionnaldU^'^'V '-rrYtlogwhVlkgji'ro-i - " -

‘j 1i - s -j

SMOLANDER’S

g & i D j p m♦-takBimtlCvCOfflPii;:!.!

* ir*** ffioaxr. 'f (i l4&,"snre',f quickifeinedy

for-Fall, diseases of. thoi‘u-iLianey; i i i a a a c r ) » lindiTJrinarj^Organs, t existingeitherinmalQj.i or femme; CAs, Irtita-' tion, Inflanimation',*:' or Ulcenvtion'bf- th.e “ -Kidneynnd-Bladdef,., GrdwSri-iiStpSie^Itft Blattderj-Reddislvor* iBricJcdustSeidinie'ntje in U r in e , Thick}^ C lo u d y ,.o r Ito p ’y

.Vrine,vPainfaUXJrinatingy-Bedwcttingj.Hnconsr'and-Involuntary-Discharges,, MdrbiabIrritation£df;®ladderi’andITJfe«»thra^i ChrouiCrCatarrhof Bladder,.Sup , Bre98ionV.ReferitidnVdr'Incoutinence o£%T O ----------------- ------------------------ -------- ------------------------------- 'rino,Diabetds,Dropsy, Organic SVealc-'s;,

tlvc properties in'these diseases. *,. For-.Nervous’D ebility,- with- its' gloomy -

attendants^DizzinessjidLossfoftMemory'jf 'Dow Spirits,.'&c., it jB.a.:Soveveign remedy.,., -'■ 's a to m ir o E K ’.s^ ther.enetvatedisystem,fiinpattmg:noTv bfe.andv;: vigorous„ action,Lthe.,\yJiole-system becoming, xtrengthened and’ iri-vigornted;- -"* '" *i»LVA «.-*i2asa«ririd--ask-:f'or.Sl!OL’ANDilR'2iBUCHUIr

•Imist upon having it, and take no othevli’i'lijPRICE *I.OO._SiXtBOT.TJ.ES- §5 ’.OD..

f *? Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.-Sit ->oi rTioin-tifixiit 'jo t I Sold by JAMES SMMnfBuohamn , ,| IVALKNIlNlViCO.rlThroo OaVd. ’ ’ / '■ aiyi

ManhoodrHowiEost, H ow Restored;ISSIL ^ iii.TJBEik

m m m m r n

Justpubnihod -noTTiOditioii.offDr.'jCul verH,eH’avC1eIebralcd"32ssiij* on ih,6Jradicalfourel-(without fmcdicine)'of:

_________;fyfiPCTMiSO£RXCBlj'«or.{'tS0mInalv-'yealine<i3>-Inroluntory .Scinin&I I-oMcar lMPOTXNCY, Mental 'and

: . i t •<>« <4 v< fo f& s

pby«!cal~Inc&p»city/'Impodimants:to Marriage,letc.;>.also Cok80kjjtiox -J5pilxi?bt and* Fisa, icduccd'byiselWndul-. gence o&iexual extra) agatfee&2U?l ^ * .1 ; aj tS^Brice, m u sealed envelop*?, only-0 conla # ■| The celebrftt#d anthor\Vlnvthis admirable easayj clearly, demongtrfltcBj/from. a tblrtytypars1 successful .practice, that the alarmiug conseqaoncef'brHelf-abtiso niay be rad- lcally.cured without the dang<rousFuBo :oC4nterQ&l jncdl’ :ctSeH>r lIWpilllcatJon'o'tTbo knife pointiDg outD mbdf or.anra-at onc^Blmplo eerUln^ndnoffectnal/byimeaDS pf. whfch .eFofy ffufPorer" no vmatter whatThis condition maTkbe,'®*yQorfl, hIiniclf.oh.6aply privfttely,-rand:radi-',| • JflT THUiL'ee'ture »riouldfefin tira^ h ds Pcper youtlT. wd.evory man in the laud. * •’ « •■ •-T*^*^**[) 8«nt onder*Heal,r.in a* plain envelopo to■* auy.adarcBS postpaid, oiifc:receiptj>CelxN.centfl>wprJtxf;o postage: fltampa4 p -Amo,* Dr.-' CalyerwelUf- “Matringo -Gaide/J/iprlce; 60ns^u.tebigs'ffiP1? *

TJ'X' 5 • .StiOJUSfJ.’ O. KLINE * CO.nicd

wind,' oolic?cramps,,'ctc;5 B&»!«'« • a®SiC!3S>v-^TIicli-'i. Countci-Blri-iialli influence'.

3 The llverii'tho stomac.i, tho bowels, tho kidneys;*,* ' ' .............................. "■ ' ’iy:this.a

Druggistssand Gcn.fihgts.', SaniFranci3C0I-|y!aI.t-5 4- ashi] " ' -• ror. of -Washington and'Chariton Sts;;’ rLY;^^5s** -#i

j j . SOLD BY-ALL DRUGGISTS & i)EALEBSf-a?‘_____________ H . '^T*jhL

S f * '

*"»A-»'w.*a. . -am; n.*r-

i=i-

>fS v O « l , *-i=r -f * . •* •,Are prcparcdtfrom-Robts. Barks and-tlTcrbs.g/tfgfttr fwlr '.lf J*.‘ “ H , » n i i ' i j j j i iLi ii.iiiiin i ........ innuit o »»i»iia -> ip f - ■■

ph|YSiCL-iT >h"encv r^nonic n1ecIIcin&‘i5*fc ---'I x tq»ircd. c/\ViH- cure-- IDyspepsi yliidigestJonT/Lwer H.>Complaint, .XoaS o ^ f o ^ etuc&GencnilwDebilitv;*A■ ninn , n H » m B .u ■' ■ ■ - I - < n T-..I - m w i i 'l . I lull I — ■ 1111 in n m «v-»IFctct and Ague, m d Bilious T cvnr^T h^e^.ictr upon -the Liver and Digestive O rg a n ^ „^ ;^ . tQ ^ ^ and strength to the whole system.*-<RBAW-AXTaBATtVE !. W LARGE POSER,vACT.AS-.ACAtTiiAUTfC. 'TKcy^aro the best medicine for ladies Isuffering from*Loss^Mppctite, Pains .in the Back,

t h e M i c h i g a n n e w s , d e p a r t *; 1

MENT

\VHI * »»l .t t* M in n i'd otr’.ij.jj it,. m e m y

• tru-i wortfij-x . - 4 S * r»»'* mi-- j «t 1 • r*yR.(vfr*->v>- 'l v»' rirtiiJi-.nuuiug lhe*»ailu»-r- ;• «i j*« -»r; Jail. . .thj*l»-r .1h?shahdi»i:**« v*rrfs:. jKj i.r.U *>r {inCiic '»v,*«ii*,occsir-I'lijj «-j £ 1 t »j J| r,n i i i - : I v> nr.t»-nv» \ niember**...orifR*?•il-.C4"R*.j,*r frs* u:tl, M«if.. «i.;i!i.sucb

m/io.t-rfciMt-'miy.. ...-■-•

F A R w ^ N D FIRESIDE DLT'ARf;iftv

T - . - , - j $ i P 4

W E N T ,

■ ?ri*l l-.r In- dr-HfcixiitiiitJ ji'rjic-amlMiur .Ouhirte. -ft mi ur- llijieb:UiM!i M:UomU<1 to lilft ojflltoi t <»i• ■ p"' Mi <>."* ' ............."

*jr , u .

othw ...,........................ttmilioii*: ||.'-I,I f

,- ‘4 - ^ : 5 w c - ■--**?CD M ¥ERC i'A 'L-” AN D, F IN A N C IA Li * i* : i . . x’ f $;**•■ " * * * '

M A T T tB S .m :* < s ‘

ill wavs bvr.ii ackiki*-iedg,the b'.,fct*ioiir.m;i itTaliciiiaim. is. -mafkot’ leporta-con­tain .every l lungiof mterest to tho, merchants; the^produo^

vcrJor tlio.ponsuniGr: are carofully collated^ and revised, ^and:rtfstori£all; theprincipal transactions in the'various

articles^of^trade; produce und merchandise m.theiuac* Vkets ofsthofleiidiugdtiea oM ho Union, as xred :« 'm ora ’,n’deihifet=&fis« * & •*

; r >; L 'IT p A R y ,^ A T J J R E ^■ f ■ f ‘ -t ;

<(

l ' 1 u T T u n y g ra m s l? s*«

.JS@%.The re ig n o f th e servan t gala k as com m en ced . A gentlem an o f the c ity sen t to th e in te lligen ces office to obta in a “ y o u n g la d y ” to lo o k on w hile h is w ife d id the w ork : Trie-fair cr eatur e > w hovw asi offer eri fo r th e .places a fter a s la iig sorifd fifty qu estib n s 'a b ou t - w hether th e y h a d “ tu h s^ e t ,” w hether “ th e k itch e n w as dow n sta irs ,” etc ., asked, h ow m any e v e n in g s -sh e . cou ld have “ o u t .” “ W e ll,” sa id the g en tle ­m an, “ I d o n ’ t see h ow w e can le t y o u kaye m iore-than seven .” “ H o w m any ch ild re n jia y e 'you ?,” sa id the, Ja an d - ' m aiden.* “ O n ly on e b o y .eight years o ld , b u t w e w ill drow n him i f y o u th ink h e ’ d h e in the r o a d . ’ ’

H r

1 1

,4-

A m o n g the rep lies to *<?•: *1* ri rr-nanr. r.r ■«: .TrmQtft p.nmrmran ad­

vertisem en t o f a m u s ic com m ittee fo r - “ a can d ida te as orga n ist, m u sic tea ch ­e r , e t c . / ’ a v a ca n cy h a r in g o ccu rred by, th e resignation o f the organ ist in office, w as the fo llow in g .: “ G entlem en — I -noticed y o u r ad vertisem ent f o r o r ­gan ist and: m usic teach er, e ith er la d y or gentlem an . H av in g b e e n b o th fo r several y e a rs , X offer y ou rny serv i­c e s .” .

■ :TiSu.*tM r. J o n e s , ’ ’ sa id a * c le rg y ­m a n ,’ on a pastora l v isit , “ I .d o n ’ t see y o u an d M rs . Jon es at C h u rch on S u n day e v e n in g s ."

!“ W e )l, no, ’ r e p lie d M r. Jon es, “ m y w ife has to sta y ,at hom e to take care o f th e ch ild ren , and , as i t com es rather hard on. her,* I stay to keep

..her co m p a n y .”j“ -W.hy how is th a t? d on ’ t y o u keep

<f-

an y-servants -V* |‘ *(5h-I.,,y .e8^vtf k e e p tw o bu t th ey

.don?t-allow .us an y priv ileges 1 "

" |B @ =.A lit t le h o y w hen asked by a la d y j f ho Studied hard at s ch oo l, said,*

<■“ 1 do n ot hurt m y s e lf a t it .” “ A h ,” .said the la d y , " y o u must stu d y h a rd o r y o u w ill n ever be P resid en t o f the U n ited S ta tes .” "N o ,* m a m ," -erL d the b o y ; “ hut I don - 1 ex p ect to be,; •I’ m a d em ocra t.” , . ;

JS@“ ‘ 5I w onder w h a t causes the eyes of, y o u n g m en o f the p resen t day to be so w e a k s a i d a y o u n g tow n lady to|a co u n try aunt, w ho was read in g-the'Pilgrim’ s Progress .in the smallesttype without glasses.

r*My,’dear,” was -the tart- response, “ the eyes‘of young m en jcyy—LtuAhgsed a ys ; p 1 a c e J d i r t E e ^ 'I ‘ ----------®--c= "'S <

m ach ine hasw hich jlestroys-sk ipperaiiT as. is jy e ry sim ple and ca n n ot iv^^, com e, p op u la r am on g intelli|»a,5

* puhli6r'"spirited_ skippers.^ have to do is to ca tch t h e /ru n it . .-betw een tw obreaks .th e ’ b a ck o f the l i ^ w T - r>itial

-an d incapap ilate ’ i t fo r f ife ^ ® ^ ^ s e r . v ice . I f is rnu clT m ore p re fe ra -^ ftth tfn ' cra ck in g -th em betw een th e th u m S S i^ i^

filili1 *

• A n absent m ig d e d , gentlerriah^*^ ’ 4 !.iM tirig^a'lfetter at th e b reak fa st ta b le , * " T vd ip p ed ’.his p en in h is c o f fe e a n d co n - % j ,tin u ed h is^ ljttf’r . N o t ic in g ’ hi s’ m is - '-^ v . U ’ ^ . tak ej h r ip iit a l n m p 'o f su gar ’ in h is f ' ' ink-, and; th en fin d in g h is secon d b lu n -..... • ^ - der,^ p ou red ’th e contents o f the ink-

-.stand-into th e co ffee -p o t to set it figh t.1 -'

*-! 115@^Thri'm'o’sfc remarkable instance .of absent-mindedness: On-record is that of a, Division, street' .gentleman who, being-'sent .to .the .shoe-'shop to have a peg taken-from his wife’s shoe,

Prz&svwiU be coadncted,i.with. tha saine eHr6- ■. fabregard to. the selection o f aU-' tha^iaMritererting'and1 ^instructive, the generaj.. aim^being to?’prodnee such• a- v jd'urnal aa abaU flnd a wtlcom eln every.intelligent home* “ cfrcle’-as well Hs:;the;counting- room."and the* otBce^ppo ■ tUatf'Hpl itr en ot Michigan'’espfcC!Hlly':(»nA'RtTord tosdo. "■ th c i.-..^ - - - * . #

v

r

Ifead^hc; or.Gclicral.rDcpfessionviand foriall dis-e^.se^)pcci»ha.r to fcrnolcs.'u-hcncver they con use aw"Ttunulant.------

. W E B B ’ S .

^J^^^^Sol^cvervwhere.

lit r

U X lt ;

TE G H T A JH iE a>'

^CATHkETIC iPILLSli. . . .

. The best.Livcr.'PiILniadc>. ^Are a-.sure preventive^.for FcveSand^Agne; rTake the jPills to get^an ac~; * tiom ofj,thc Divcn : ithcn use tWcbb’s rltfipTOved? .

. Stomach Bitters? to^tone'DO tUe systcra. r -vrI heyi F unfy the Tjloo^by^actingviippn ;the Liver and*

Stomach. ' Sugar coated, and .Sold Everywhere;

1 * ■ - W - t E B B ’ S ' ' - ' ' ’' rJEGJZTAJSZE

r O p o m o N * P o w d e r s !,•I Are conceded by- all l-Iqrsemen and Stock Raisers

In'*a.. t6 be the Ijest Horse and’.Gattlc Powdcre.in use;•Voil" cases of-&>ughs,V-CoIdspRo'ughness o f .Hriir -' - j Tightness o f the Skm or Hide ^ound,,Worms; andf /. ] ycl]bw | Water. if crivcnvin -time ^completc ctire j VH *jh eirectcd .AVc.-havcrreconvmcnddtJons-fronr/

some; o f Uie .best Horsemen andrScocfoUatserstinSvivthe counlpryAyho -aUvavs keep^^sopply by-i tliem,^^..and u5e;it-for. thciriHorees !and'Gattle,when needed;.::

^ a “VTui vjyJjij£iT ^ Red |Papers-, and^sold -bv 't ^IdefdcTs^iVi^icdicinc^:ab.ggrccntst.or five for. $t;i;y ;'J>' i t wholesale by C:. Ei /W"I£BB;-& BR07v n?g—j .

x ’gifiLs. ’ Rropnetor&v J a c k s o n a n d - - ’ by'-1 tlie”-? ‘WhoiesKla DruggistStof^Detroit-and,Chicago: ' "

‘■'THE/'LIGHT EliiriflUlG':

n :TUB* DAILY rjlL K '- . .* ‘ ..Sta'

^ Trl-nrSw r “pap=r' 1at Tnx Dollars per vear. * % :v ^■ ■

TUK ’UU-'WKUKLT VHBB TK¥83 coulaii«%o'Kjbv ‘ iiewB,of,:the daily, an l isjpublifihed-turice^a^weaki^i^. • far the besfcjournal ’for farmorV and merchanfa,residing? in tho iutenor,’wboy ■while,not-being siii3cientj*^rellfii.iformod.'through^a weekly newspaper; stiU^liaTe^not the; midF fscUitiee;b?Ceiiable thV-mVto talce a ;d«Uy7 T>u* edi-’

l^entnt’o’ a. dentist’ s instead,, t and hadon e-ot-h is teeth ' p u lled .

m I j g g ^ A la d y wished^ to h ave her ^hiiibarid’ s life lnsure’d’ir i- a ‘B o s to n o f- Tnceythe o th er- d a y ,.g iv in g as a reason ith a jr ih e w anted,eifchef;a* h u sban d o f _ som e1 moriey^ ^cshe d idn ’ t care w h ich ." 's h e n ever ex p ected both at the same- Tim e. • *JU I

tion js fnrniffh- d-nt I?iT5 Dollars* .veAr,.Yv : l • • - ' * * iJ.- *■* . . *V A - ■.«<5<Sn' -., THIS YVBKKLT FRISK DBB3S for .ilichlgaii readers,

by.fnr the besc yOarniil.ipnbUahed. isifaruIahod ittr DollahV h’j etxr. -To.:the#?:g<’tter’“pp^of* a cluh_ o f five ah extra copy,will be furnished ,iT or Jclabs o f Jen^tbe pricey will be $1 80_for each pdper Ej.tr^mtluceiu*-utai to can*

... VA68ef8 toI)elia<I on4 application by ietter.’J’Prepayinent.’ .io -all .cases ju advance. Mouey-cboald be sent, if jwssi-t' .ble, in baol^notcs, drafts of postoffice.orders; * *~| Address.all ltiitere to * **-*,"-'**

D E T R O I T . M I C H ,• a . ;. g , *f*T. ■ }

jEMEPAWM^Q^'KlBlbN;;

J O H N F E I M D E R- « hax^ vs:--j^mJLv£*S .-Cj

TOULP rcsncctfniiT npaouDCQ.to ah« citlaeim'of Ba-I#... Lrt» a m /T it,nX> l .n t i e r a i\a h a A *1 * • ^ "

i .

efiahan and viclnity that .be, has opened a.;-’ * ■ * ■ V if f :l 'l ;r d E i,J ‘ILQ:P.05?.-

Of his Qwn,.inTtho bui1ding of;Xuther &+BoB, and is ready*. ■ ■*...... abbrtegti'n'otlceXallordersMn his line,*do execute,- dh'tho a ? ^

n.t_th veryjlowest prices;^

;am-eI icaN’5An d -pahjs fashions.Reculwly r&S lved. and at all itimea faithfully*, obncrved.s Garm ents '1 Gut" andrPatterris ;-

- Furnished-

| jt jg ^ A m o ld ^ la d y in H am psh ire Go.urity,J says^her. h u sba n d ... d ied o f a ^ ? e y * o r .p l e x y , ther ‘ d o c to rs .co u ld n ’ t, jr « nlrAV.. .*b i . •.“ 3 • l’ V. ->..i_ .: --..i-rlJ*. « ’V .

%

m a k e 'l l .w h ic h , arid she 'recko.iis - s h e , ’ shall g 9 the c5.ro e way,” its s o h ered ic- -

-M i ■

tory in the famityvi^**

p The .New York Mail says, the— la-witr5 -. just passed in JEapsas,;,giving mothers -yicontrol.pf.thgir. children, is ;a’ -capital

L

measure,T and ishould . be ’ *, im ita ted in o th er ’ S ta tes .i ’-' C h ild ish h a v e 'h a d c o n - ; iro ltd fftH e irm oth ers .so^ lon g .itn s tim e;.’ fo r a,change.*. .W e-believe in* ro ta tion . in.'-sthe*dofii&tictoffiees.7 t -\r- .| -ft-q.tl - r - l 1 .-\\aj , •* x 4l* t 4 k . , rm \ xr - i

I j| @ ?T h at;w as:ia> forcib le excUse>the’ . you n g-'co llege -studerife g a v e h is ;gu ar- ? "dian'when r p p r p v ^ f o r h i s ba d chirog-v . raph y. ■; “ I t is a il-V ery w e lh to .teil me^ to w rite b e tte r ,” sa id , h e / ; “ b u t^ lf-- !2’ w r ite ‘b e tte r p e o p le w onldffi’r i i l 'o u th W - i sp e ll!” t “i f : '•-----------------— --------------- N ’*\

t “£ASIESXi-TO . Ar S' M.'Ageiits: ,IL'iidn’ t5 iiaj'lQUiiJ tojlglit- th8-fly.st ,

‘machine. ’ ProvtfiV^: oiirrclai m 3V.|5 G o trj tho v ngencvVfor/£'c;vv;V'-e the “ DomeeUc-*’^ * 2t> *v ^

lu Tiiy-stylodtairedi and-satisfucUon guaraut*:-Havingbad’.largoVxporience Tor.years^ln: tire. buBiu&«5^:

^rwarrautalUnyTworkLto;boflrfit clagav-tAll.I-ask'.forilsa? »triftl;-:fpf5lingi]confifleii!iTthat *T con-xHeftae .you^ond'retalii'* 'your cu•!lora., t *J *’ '** ‘ - * »-* 6tfi “Wt-t-*1 #•'’** t 4r V ;•»* *“T$ ^ *

| ^ ^ . T h e j o e t ^ o f "the* L y n ch b u rg ^ iN e w s hasn ’ t been sparticularly lu ck y , pin an -ode to.-h is-girl ho, says-: -“ K e e n • as y ou r-sorrow ? ;; bu t»a k een er?i-is 'a m y g r ie f . ” - ’T h e com p os jtor ; w h o -lo s t 'h i3 lunderm ogt n ic k e l '9P 'th e 'to p row the ’ Jnighfc(before,"Set u p , “ bu t k e n o j is m y Vrief.--’ - : / - - - • *-A 4 ' * * i

iWt-

SEWING-MACHINES,^ » . , 3 T Ji^ i> 3 N P «S J > 's S ! i>,Rii2 £ » fc s f i fit . -i^va 3m ?4$.

QB" undersigned isrnUE-ni h s E w i x o p H A c n i

i,6-llvl . .127- B ow a ^ , Now York:.-1.

xrr*M TM *>—« a a n o M ^ o iJ !n j - o m z * y 3 orW ¥ bounty to sabterib* for.theltioo3>,7e.

* ’r" . ' ‘ ’ . ' V: -v -A*-5' * r J " - , > -K - V> ' ’L ,\ '■;,*■/ , ' - ' '*

iTT'-BfRM^VouniytoflBDffCYftifl for.tbe«flao3>T«3jB>.Mir*^jwi*T,p.Tv»wj|'- nro-ri OTTj: -

ie ^ ^ u t^ fo r ’ ^ t b e ^ l^ M E S T I C

JbstBam^eDtriTOfgansapd-Piaups^mariufACtiij^iq'Ainertdsi- W lthYmany^y^rs^C^pprience^BtiiiOJ®^^

id.u, jxxu.n » vv*ii«iAiu Wn nrniv u »;'«iUv.‘«avi' • -jy.-t v -iL- -r-.-rfv-y- * feel oonfidotil tliat I.cau givo porfect satfsiucllon to tboseIt. - t lBrtb - y WTrlha i?y- mmor B?nVSamnol'‘ Vanting atiOr^n’o inano lhTn'wandlOrgiins tunedr U.MfM and Gcorgo.tX.f'-liSTojlcft’gnjj. prcnflncB ithont, nnarciiai>0(l.» All oraera'loftritjho store of JtH.Roe- i* TUT l-nmoilf T, thnrofnrn’fnrHil*>n promptly'altoaflcil tO " ‘.Jjl 5(3& iPiP-conVeiitt Ti tHereforo forbid any/onev tfaBtinglHeni

•;on mjL’account/iaaflisballpay noMobtfivof tlfoJrJcontrflct^ <ing. _ * 1* \ SAiIUUI F. SUMMERS,Tt, J)ated'Bqrrien,-Janrl7thf^Drl873 ■kr>‘^ -40w i

■ m

A%b ilk to the e x e cu to r5of*the estate o f a '* ~ f r deceased pa tien t;ask ed , “ D o"v ou w is h " -.?V "3f-n’ lia v p ^ T n v l i i l l ’* 'sw ffrT i* ”

A “p h y s ic ia n , on presen tin g -h is Tlvt.fv-fcKfe -fisfiiitft n f fi

to ’ Kave^iny b ill: s w d r n * * ' “ N o , ’ _]-ep iiid*th e-rixecu torV “ the 'd e a t h 'of* th e ’deceased is’ sufficient' ev id en ce tliari y or i'a tten d ed h im pro fess i ona l ly . ” - ,

^ j^ S T r i r i fo llow in g ile tte i’w v e r b d i tm e t l i t e r a t m ^ w as rece iv ed by fa n -"un-^rl < v r t n l r h i v r . '‘frnrn6 •/

- -stfJA &T*i. -vyi,i jfciV ,>&*-