WHOLE NUMBEFl 548 CCRUNNA, MICHIGAN. 1UNE 5,1890, VOLUME X, rio 28

T H E CORUNN* JOURNAL,

Thuttday Homing, at Cor-the CaaH,y S^at of Siiiau******

County. Deeot^l tatite, interest* of tlutRei>**btie<*ii Party and tit* U

of load and

G3R3U2H & WSLCH, № ( & № .

tinRXS:—One Year, V3e tt i 1* months, fortycents, tlin*}'raonths tweetyconts.

rated in e known at the office

FIRST iLftSS FACILITIES FOR

AllTratnsof Ti v*.H.*M. Ky.*rertm hrCetral Standard Time, which i« 38 minute*

I than Detroit Time.

Trains will pas* Uonmna asf otto**:OOIKG EAST.

No 1, Detroit Express,- • "N<»5, Through Mail. - -No 8, Evening Express, - -

dorno WKST.N o l.Wominff Express, • -No:t,r&roUgfa Mail, ...* - l>'o 5. Grtind Rapids Express, - |*So, 9, NigbiExpres*. Stir-A. a .

No. 4 make* connectftmftt Durand for apoints west on t&eC.&G.T.No 8 makes close connection east ana west

Passengers can also cair- tue f amoua Chi-

* W l l AU other trams dally

-Tileto, Ann Art-T & Nurtt i c i RTDepot on Sb i tv iunee AV«.

Train* I**!** Korth.tfn.s. Mail E.xpre*» Wi«fc a.mNo. i, KVWIIITW Pwssenser iifi3tp.mXo.L.% LJOHI Frei*« •s35,p.m

Trains ttoincrNo. I, Mail - t ^ ™No. 3. Evening FuMeo^er V*£' ?*«Ho. II, Local Freight ,5:»i,».in

11 •wMS nwlhible to l>e cancelled.Hixl 3 make dwe twmnecilons j t w i -

r a W V Flushing Bwst Sa*iu»w and WestS«Naiiiafcwei»rt*ct*ii№Cik>n At Itanuid for

6a ix>intf» past and west on the C. * i*. T.!s«V I m*kw«oi">«yripn fur i*>inU west on

CA<JT.Trains run byCcntmiStanmird Tiuw»,wth»

ii 2ft minutes Mower than common tloie.<;. A. .sHAUP,Dt?i>ot Airent.Coriuii».

A. J. TAiSLT (Sen rasa. A*t.

DIRECTORY.

Jas. M. GoodeU,ATTORNEY AT tiA"W-

OWO8SO, MICH.Offioe la Thomas Block, Opposite NatlouulHott-U

F H WATSON OPELCHAPMAN

WATSON & CHAPMAN,Attorneys and Counselors at Law.

Over Second National Bank. Owoseo, Mich.

PERCY EDWARDS,

Attorney and Counselor at Law.OWOSSO, MICH.

" ~^-8.W. OQPERi- .., Notary Public^ Real Estate Agent

CORUNXA, MICH.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.O ffice In MasonJc Block, Eyron, Mich.

S. S. MINER.ATTORNEY ANI> COUNSELOR AT LAW.

Office over 1st National Bank. Corunna,Mfcli.

IE. H -

PHYSICIAN AM) SUEGEON,

CORUNNA, MICH.

OFFICE Opi»osrr« COUBT BOUSE.

DOCTOR W. S. JOXES.Special attention given to Disease of Women

and Children.OFFICE OVER • KSOLL STOBE.

8 UMSBR HOW A RD, GEO. R. GOLD,

HOWARD & COLD.ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Will attend all terms of Shiawassec CircuitCourt.

FLINT, - - . -

THIRST NATIOKA1- BANK

OF OORUNKA.W. D. GAI»UI.CON. I L. W. SIMMONS,

President. \ Vice-Presldeut.Cashier. A.

Assistant Cashier, W. A,DIBBSCTTOKS.

. HOT.MAW 1 M. DRISCOLL,MASOK. I A.GARRISON,

BlSOW.- IPATKICK UAI4.AQH&B.,. L. W.SlKVONS,

VH^CoUcat '9i?rr©T>tra,te«of B^chanffe,

fairWH1 payliiterwt on OejioiitEbys dcia

LOCAL BREVITIES.

—W. L. Colby, of Shtiftsburg, iuthe citv last Monday.

—E. S. Robinson, of Antrim, intown yesterday.

—Hiram Leonard has sold his placeat Durand and removed to Burns.

—The wind on Tuesday partiallydestroyed the mill sheds in third ward.

—John Montgomery of Carson Cityis spending a few weeks in Corunna.

—M. E. Cheever of Olean N. Y. isvisitiug Ins friend Elver Rice of thiscity.

—Editor Brewer of the InteA-Lakewas a pleasent caller at the JOURNAL

office yesterday.

—The Owosso's were defeated onthe home^grounds last Friday by theSaginaws, Score 7 to 6.

—Prof. M. W. Harrington of theMichigan University will inspect theCorunna High school to-day.

—John Smith .and-wife of ByronJadson Clough and wife of Antrim at-tended the Baptist convention.

—Mrs. Frank "Winans of Muir wasvisiting relatives at Durand the firstof the week.

—C. S. Bingham of Venice startedfor Europe, yesterday for thepurpoteofpurchrtsing sheep.

—Our popular boot & Shoe mer-chant, J ColJins, says it is a pleasureto him to exhibit his floe stock of bootsand shoes, Ladies give him a call.

—Judge Xewton discharged thecircuit court jury at Flint last weekbecause to many names were returnedin the panel.

—There is a good attendance at theSbiawassee county Baptist associationbeing held in this city, a report ofwhich will be given nest week.

—Pensions were granted to the fol-lowing persona for the week endingJune 4th: Origihul; Robert Lawrauceof Vernon, Silas W. Sadler, Owosso.

—M. Reidy, Frank Peacock And X.A, Finch arrived home from thiirsouthern trip last Saturday, much im-proved for their outing, They reporthaving a nice time.

—Two large frame buildings belong-ing to Charles Calkins of Perry, andused for a wagon ami blacksmith shopwere destroyed by lire last Mondayevening. Loss about $2,000. Thelire originated from a bon-fire.

DURING the storm Tuesday after-noon the residence of Gilbert Wagerof Venice was struck by lightning,doing considt ruble damage. Thebudding' being set on fire. Mr. Wagerwas in the barn but reached the housein time to extinguish the flames.The loss is fully covered by insuraaw.

—Mrs. Hiram sSmith the venerablemother of C, D. Smith has been ill fora few days- A daughter, Mrs. X:Phillips of Laingsburg, has beenassisting in taking care of her. Mrs.Smith is in her 85th year and has beenenjoying good fcealth until recently,at present writing she is better andher many friends hope for a speedy re-covery.

—A party of about forty of thefriends of Simon Knoll and lady ac-companied by the Covunna CornetBand, surprised that popular couple atVernon Tuesday evening. The com-pany were handsomely entertainedand before leaving they presented themwith a silver water set, as a token oftheir esteem which was surprise num-ber two. All report an enjoyable oc-

—Owen Thompson and Wm. Cant-ley of Ilazelton were arraigned beforeJudge Gale last Thursday upon thecharge of disturbing a religious meet-ing. Hazel con peopie evinced a gooddeal of interest in the matter and thecase wss adjourned to the Court Houseto accomodate the crowd. A jury trialwas had and Thompson wss accquitedand Cantly convicted, but was let offon suspended sentence. The case wasably contested. Pros, Attorney Minerand R. E, Kelsey appeared for thepeople and JohnT. McCurdy fo? defen-dant?,

—Prof. Hopkins, of Durand, in thiscity last Saturday-

—Perry celebrates on the gloriousfourth.

—•E. J. Peacock has our thanks forcopies of Chicago papers.

—R. C.Gordon, of Laingsburg, hasleased the Sager House at Morrice,

—Wesley Goss, of Flushing, spentSunday with his parents in this city.

—Last week a fine gin baby at cityengineer's, Geo Serr.

—John Earl and Yates Tears, ofJwosso, attended decoration exerciserat Corunna.

—Miss Flora Parent, of Detroit, hasbeen visiting Corunna friends the pastweek.

—Miss Minnie Bristow, of Benning-ton, visited the family of Sheriffrice last Saturday.

—J. D. LeLand was at home overSunday. He is well pleased with bisnew position at Saginaw.

—Fred Craig rot urn ed last week,from an extended stay at Big Rapids.He reports business veiy dull there,

—Ras Keith and Dick Willover, ofOwosso, took in the ball game Satur-day.

—D, B. Reed left for Detroit Mon-day to serve his time as a U- S, Ju-ror.

—B. F. Rann and Seneca Gale, ofMorrice, started for Oklahoma lastThursday.

—Ray Welch, of Byron, visited hisaunts and uncle at Corunna lastweek.

—Wool market opened Monday thefirst load being bought by GreenBros., prices ran?e fcom 25 to 27 cents.

—Dept. Co. Treasurer Geo. Masonand Samuel Fields Visited with E. L.Mason at Aim Arbor, last Saturdayand Sunday.

"--•WnV Bovley, town Treas. ofBurns, was in town Saturday and tookin one of the best games of ball everplayed in Corunna.

—Wm. Eames. of Fairfield, was intown last Thursday on business andgot stuck as a juryman in a religiouscase from Hazelton.

—A. V. Johnson, on the Owossoioad is doing quite a real estate busi-ness, he has platted part of his farm,and sold six lots last week.

—Laingsburg has a band stand onGrand River street, where the Cornetbaud will give open air concerts oc-casionally during the summer:

—The many friends of Mi's. FrankGale, who has been ill for some time,will be pleased to learn that she ismuch better.

—Mrs. Wm.Whitely who was dan-gerously ill during last week, withneuralngia of the stomach, is on themend with fair prospects of being upagain in a few days.

—Prof, Bumps made 8 memorialaddresses last Thursday, they weredelivered to each department of onrUnion school, and each speech differ*eiit. We think they must have beenvery effective as there were over 200of the schoolchildren in line on deco*ration, each provided with a bunch offlowers.

—Roll says: Rev. II. W, Hicks,#

an old time friend of your scribe, hasgone to Portland Oregon, to work onbig newspaper. He has been assignedto the snake and fish department, andhe bids fair to startle the natives.Michael Garland received a letter fiointhe wild western editor in winch liesays: Tell Roll Kelseyhe don't knownothin' about big fish. Yesterday 1was down on the dock and saw ten sal-mon which weighed 2,x00 pounds, andthey wasn't very fat salmon neither.It does beat a busted Jerusalem howfast a good man does hump himselfwhen he gets to going down hill*Such a fish yarn as that is enough tomake any of our home prevaricatorsturn green with envy—Byron Iler-ftldi

—Girls wanted, inquire at the GrandCentral.

—Rev. W. Benson and davghter ofPerry visited Corunna fiiends T'uesda

—John Wallace has been appointedone of the World's fair commissionerfor Oklahoma Ter.

—Will McMulIdn, our hustling clo-thing merchant went to Detroit to-day.

—Rev. J. B. Goss will pveach on anancient ball room next Sunday eve-ning.

—Census Enumerator J . J . Peacock,commenced taking the census of Cor-unna last Monday.

—Candidates for Baptism were im-mersed inthe Shiuwassee river lastSabbath, by the baptist minister,

—County Clerk and Mrs. L. J . Ken-ney attended the funeral of Miss EdnaThorpe of Middlebury last Tuesday.

—Corunna people will bear in mindthat S. E.Parkhill gives his thin* lec-tnre next Monday evening. u Sti atfordon Avon."

—Andrew Phillips traveling Andilorof the F. & P. M. visited his brotherAustin Phillips anii other Omtnnafriends last week.

—Orton Williams returned Mondayevening from the Garfield memorialexercises at Cleveland and reports afine time and a large crowd.

—Ex-Register Finch was iu townMonday, looking hale and hearty fromthe effect of his recent Tennesec trip,of which he speaks in high terms.

—Mrs. Fred Crowe and Miss Gal-usha were in the city Tuesday, in at-tendance at the Baptist Conventionheld here this week.

—Frank Peacock and Mrs. HoracePeacock were called to Fontf ac Tues-day to attend the funeral of NicholasPeacock, who was a brother of HoracePeacock late of this city.

—Frank McCInre of the famous BoysOwn'B.' B. Club of Detroit, took In, the.two ball games last week. Frank isa great favorite with our people andalso a great kid ball player.

—The Junior class of Corunna HighSchool, will give a Gypsey social, •ktthe residence of CountyXlerk Ke«neyFriday evening June 6th. Coine andhave your fortune told, then live inpeace.

—John Innis of Perry, w;is in thecity Tuesday. He is one of Shiawas-see County's oldest pioneejs havingcome to this county in 1S37; and isone of the few left, who helped toelect the first set of officers for ourcounty.

—There is a fleet of 20 row boats onthe mill-pond and and any eveningmay be ceen a dozen or more enjoyingthe exercise of rowing. We took a 5o'clock row the other morning in com-pany with Register Bigelow aild foundit highly exiliratiug.

—Our People want to be preparedto hear some pretty large fish stories,as L. II. Wilcox. 11. J . Augsburry. A.W. Green, Geo. Amsden and Herb Gil-lett, under the charge of Roll Keisey,went on a fishing excursion. Theyreturn to-morrow.

—Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.David Thoi'pe , of Middlebury died lastSunday of Typhoid fever. Edna wasa bright sweet girl of 14 years. Shewas the pride of the family and great-ly beloved by a large circle of friends*The funeral occured last Tuesday andwas largely attended.

—Jas. M,Goodell has invented a thillcoupler, upon which he 1ms applied fora patent, which for simplicity, con-venience and durability, seems to befar superior to any tiling yet devised.One having this coupler can instantlyattach or detach the thills from thevehicle without removing a lmt orbolt, a great convenience if one wishesto change from thills t<> pole, it is be-sides the most perfect anti-rattler,putting thill in proper position pro-duces a lever bearing that renders rat-an impossibility. It needs to be seento be fully appreciated*

Lightning''s

Lightning struck the house of, ClarkShipman in Vem'oe last Eiiday, de-molishing the chimney, although doingbut little other damage. Mr. and Mrs.Shipman were in the house at the timebut were not affected by the shosk,

In Ilazelton the barn of James Phil-lips was hit while Phillips was in thebarn he received a shock that madehim insensible, but he recovered intime to put out the fire that the light*ningcaused, thus saving his barn.

A house was also struck in XewHaven, doing slight damage.

—Jacob Kearus residence in Rushwas likewise hit but doing little dam-age.

Death of A. D. Griswold.

A gloom was cast over this villageyeterday morning when it was an-nounced that Hon. Agustus D. Grls-wold, one of _Ovid7s most prominentcitizens, of whose illness we have here-tofore made mention, passed peacefully away about four o'clock in themorning, from blood poisoning result-ing from a deceased bone in the greattoe on the left foot. He was 66 yearsof age and has been a resident of thisvillage for the last ten years, enjoy*ing a good practice in his law profes-sion, of whicii he Wiis an able devoteeand safe counselor, ITe leaves a wifeand daughter beside many friends tomourn his death. His funeral willoccur tomorrow at 10 o'clock at tljehouse.—Ovid Union.

Decorati th rave

Memorial day was duly and credibly observed by Corunna people. Theday opened bright and clear and re-mained so until the day exercises wereall concluded. Nearly all of the buai-nes* places as well'as the public buil-ding were haud»ome!y decorated inhonor of the day. The processionformed under the charge of L. H. WiK,cox, commander of II . F; Wallace Postat 12.SO en State street, and one ofthe finest, that ever graced the streetson such au occasion, ami marched inthe following ord>r: Speakers andClergy,. CoraziuaCoi-net Baud, FloralCarriage, Young Ladies; II. F. Wal-lace Post, David West Command U.V. U., W. "R. C., Mayor. Common Conn-,cil. Citizens, and Corunna UnionSchool, arriving at Hie cemetery, theprogram as recently published v;ascarried out in detail. The addressesby Rev. J. Eisner and Col. J . J . Pea-cock were full of patriotism and glow-ing tributes to the the noble ITerof*who have gone on before. Miss Min-nie McArthur recited an originalpoem that completely captivated thelarge concourse of people. The musicwas furnished by the Union Schooland the quartette composed of Mrs.Hover, Miss Mitchell, Mason nnd Jar-vis with Miss XetUe Iliintington asorganist, which aided much in com-pleting the program. The graves ofthe soldiers were decorated by theYoung ladies and Comrades. We no-ticed however, that many of the gravesof loved ones, who were not in thatfearful war, had been by loving handsbeautifully decorated. After the con-clusion of the ceremonies the preoces*sion returned in the same order and adetail of G. A. %i. with the youngladies proceeded to C:\tholic cemetery'where a like duty was performed atthe grave of Uenry f\ Wallace andothers.

The exercises in the evening at theBaptist church under the Supervisionof the U. V. 11. were well attended.IJev. Henry Xing delivered' an elo-quent address and the programme aspublished was carried out in its en-tirety. Music furniHhed by the Bap*tist choir.

The U, V. U. and 0. A. R. desire toexpress their thanks to the citizensgenerally tor then' kind contributionsof money and floweva ami for theiraid in various ways, that assisted somuch in making the occasion worthyof the event it commemorates,

.j.

' . . ; , ' . / ; • • _ ,

IALMAGE'8 SERMON.

The Sword—Its I lesion and ItaDoom."

Th» Sword BighteousoeM mad that ofOppr««*ion aad Cruelty Compare*

—Arbitrament th« Swordof Just ice

Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage deliverediUe following annual sermon before theThirteenth Begiment of which he isChaplain, in the Brooklyn Academy ofMusic, from the text:

My sword shall be bathod in Heaven—laaiah m i v . , 5.

Three hundred and flfty^ne timesdoes the Bible speak of that sharp, keen,curved, inexorable weapon, whichflashes upon us from the text—the sword.Sometimes the mention is applaudaioryand sometimes damnatory, sometimes asdrawn, sometimes as sheathed. In theBible, and in muoh secular literature,the sword represents all javelins, allmuskets, all carbines, all {funs, all po-lice clubs, ail battle-axes, all weaponryfor physical defense or attack. It wouldbe an interesting- thin? to give the his-tory of the plow, and follow its furrowall down through the ages, from the firstcrop in Chaldea to the last crop in Min-nesota. It would be interesting to iol-low the pen as it has traced its way ondown through the literature of nations,from its first word in the first book tothe last iford which some author lastnight wrote as he closed his manuscript.It would be an interesting thing1 to countthe echoes of the hammer from the firstftAil driven, down through all the mech-anism of centuries to the last stroke inthe carpenter's shop yesterday. But inthi&my annual sermon as chaplain of theThirteenth Regiment, I propose takingup a weapon that has done a work thatneither plow nor pen nor hammer everaccomplished. My theme is the sword—its mission and its doom.

The sword of the text was bathed inHeaven:'that is, it was a sword ofrighteousness, as another sword maybe b&thed in hell, and the sword ofcruelty and wrong. There is a greatdifference between the sword of Wink-elried and the sword of Catallne, be-tween the sword of Leonidas and thesword of Benedict Arnold. In our effortto hasten the end of war, we have hungthe sword with abuses and execrations,when it has had a Divine mission, andwhen In many crises of the world's his-tory it has swung for liberty and justice,civilisation and righteousness and God.At the very opening of the Bible and onthe east aide of tfa« O*rd«m of Edeii:God placed a flaming »word to defendthe tree of life. Of tho officer of thelaw, St Paul declares: "He beareth notthe sword in vain." Through Moses Godcommanded: "Put every man his swordby his aide." David, in his prayer, says:"Uird thy sword upon thy thigh, O mostmighty." One of the old battle-shoutsof the Old Testament wu: "The swordof the Lord and of Gideon." Christ, InA great exigency said, that »uch aweapon was more important than a coat,for Ho declared: "He that hath nosword let him sell his garment and buyone." Again He declared: "I comenot to send peace but a sword." OfChrist's second coming it is said: "Outof His mouth went a sharp, two-edgedsword," Thus, sometimes figuratively,but oftener literally, the Divine missionof the sword is announced.

What more consecrated thing in theworld than Joshua's sword, or Caleb'ssword, or Gideon's sword, or David'ssword, or Washington's sword, orMarion's sword, or Lafayette's sword,or Wellington's sword, or Kosciusko'ssword, or Garibaldi's sword, or hun-dreds of thousands of American swordsthat have again and again been bathedin Heaven. Swords of that kind havebeen the best friends of the humanrace. They have slain tyrannies, priedopen dungeons, and cleared the way fornations in their march upward. It wasbetter for them to take the sword andbe free, than lie under the oppressor'sheel and suffer. There is somethingworse than death, and that is life if itmust cringe and crouch before thewrong.

Turn over the leaves of the world'shistory, and find that there nas neverbeen a tyranny stopped or a nation lib-erated except by the sword. I am nottalking to you about the way thingsought to be, but about the way thingshave been. What foreo drove back theSaracens at Tours, *and kept Europefrom being overwhelmed by Moham-medanism, and, subsequently, all Amer-ica given over to Mohammedanism?The sword of Charles >lartel and hismen. Who can deal enough infinitiesto teli what was accomplished for theworld's good by the sword of Joan ofArc. In December last I looked off andsaw in the distance the battlefield ofMara thon A^A T asirftd rnvp.plf wha t >vasit that on that most tremendous day inhistory stopped tho Persian hosts, rep-rosenting1 not only Persia, but Egypt,and Tripoli, and Afghanistan, and Ue-loochistan, and Armenia; a host thathad Asia under foot and proposed toput Europe under foot, and, if success-ful in that battle, would have sub-merged by Asiatic barbarism Eu-ropean civilization, and, as a conse-quence in after time, American civili-zation? The swords of Miltiades, andThemistocles, and Aristides. At thewaving of these swords the eleventhousand lancers of Atheus on the run,dashed against the one hundred thou-sand insolent Persians, and trampledthem down or pushed thorn back into

the sea- The sword of that day savedthe best part of the hemispheres, atrinity of keen steel flashing in thetwo lights—the light oi the setting sunof barbarism, the light of the risingsun of civilization. Hail to these threegreat swords bathed in Heaven!

What put an end to infamous LouisXVI.'s plsn of universal conquest, bywhich England would have been madeto kneel on the steps of the Tuileriesand the Anglo-Saxon race would havebeen halted and all Europe paralyzed?The sword of : Marlborough, at Blen-heim. Time came when the Romanwar eagles, whose beaks had beenpunched into the heart of nations, mustbe brought down from their eyries. Allother attemps had disgracefully failed,but the Germans, the mightiest nationfor brawn and brain, undertook thework, and, under God, succeeded. Whatdrove back the .Roman cavalry till thehorses, wounded, flung their riders, andthe last rider perished,and the Hercynianforest became the scene of Rome's humil-iation? The sword, the brave sword, thetriumphant sword of Armmius. Whilepassing through France last Januarymy nerves tingled with excitement andI rose in the car, the better to see thebattle-field of Chalons, the mounds andbreastworks still visible, though nearlyfive hundred years ago they were shov-eled up. Here Atiila, the heathen mon-ster, called by himself the "scourge ofGod for the punishmeut of Christians,"his life a massacre of nations, came toignominious defeat, and he put into onegreat pile the wooden saddles of hiscavalry and the spoils of the cities andkingdoms he had sacked, and placed ontop of this holocaust the women whohad accompanied him in his devastat-ing march, ordering that the torch bepu t to the pile. What power broke th atsword, and stayed that red scourge ofcruelty that was rolling over Europe?The sword of Theodoric and Actius.

To come down to later ages, all in-telligent Englishmen unite with all in-telligent Americans in saying that itwas the best thing that the Americancolonies swung off from the Governmentof Great Britain. It would have beenthe worst absurdity of four thousandyears if this continent should havecontinued in loyalty to a throne on theother side of the sea. No one wouldpropose a Governor-General for theUnited States as there is a Governor-General for Canada. We have hadsplendid queens in our American Capi-tol, but we could hardly be brought tosupport a Queett on the other side ofthe Atlantic, lovely and good as Vic-toria is. The only use we have forBurls and Lords »nd Dukes in thiscountry ia to treat them well whenthey DMB ihroujfh to their huntinggrounds In the Far West, or when theirfortunes have failed, re-enforce them bywealthy matFiuivUial Alliance. Imaginethis nation yet a part of English pos-sessions 1 The trouble the mother coun-try has to-day wHb Ireland would be aparadisaic condition compared with thetrouble she would have with us. En-gland and the Untied States make ex-celent neighbors, but the two familiesare too large to live in the same house.What a godsend that we should haveparted, and parted long ago! But I canthink of no other way in which we couldhave possibly achieved American inde-pendence. George III., the half-crazyKing, would not have let us go. LordNorth, his Prime Minister, wouldnot have let us go. General LordCoruwallis would not have let usgo, although after Yorktown hewas glad enough to have us let him go.Lexington and Bunker Hill, and Mon-mouth, and Trenton, and Valley Forge,were proofs positive that they were notwilling to let us go. Any committee ofAmericans going across the ocean to seewhat could have been done would havefound no better accommodations thanLondon Tower. The only way it couldhave been done was by the sword—yourgreat-grandfather's sword. Jefferson'spen could write the Declaration it In-dependence, but only Washington'ssword could have achieved it, and theother swords bathed in Heaven.

So now the sword has its uses, al-though it is a sheathed sword. Thereis not an armory in Brooklyn, or NewYork, or Philadelphia, or Chicago, orCharleston, or New Orleans, or anyAmerican city, that could be spared.We have in all our American cities aruffian population who, though they aresmall in number compared with thegood population, would again and againmake rough and stormy times if, backof our mayors and common councils,and police, there were not in the arm-ories and arsenals some keen steelwhich, if brought into play, wouMmake quick work with mobocracy.There are in every great com-munity unprincipled men who like arow on a large scale, and they heatthemselves with sour mash and old ryeand other decoctions, enriched with bluevitrol, potash, turpentine, sugar of lead,sulphuric acid, logwood, strychnine,night-shade, and other precious in-gredients, and take down a'whole glasswith a resounding1 "Ah!" of .satisfaction.When they got that stuff in them, andthe blue vitrol collides with tho potash,and the turpentine with the sulphuricacid, the victims are ready for anything but orde<r and decency and goodgovernment Again and again, in ourAmerican cities, ha? the necessity ofhomo guards been demonstrated.

You remember how, whou the sol-diers <vere all away to the war of 1863-64, what conflagrations were kindled inthe streets of Isew York, and what ne-groes were hung. Some of you remem-ber the great riots in Philadelphia atfires, sometimes kindled ju&t for the op-

portunity, of uproar and. despoliation.In 1849 a hiss at a theater would haveresulted in New York City being de-molished had it not been for the citizensoldiery.

Because of an insult which the Amer-ican actor, Edwin Forrest, had receivedin England from the friends of Mr. Mac-ready, the English actor, when the lat-*er appeared in New Yo?k iu "Macbetn," the distinguished Englishmanwas hissed and mobbed^he walls of thecity having been placarded with theannouncement: "Shall Americans orEnglish Rule in This City?" Streetswere filled with a crowd, insane withpassion. The riot act wau read, but itevoked louder yells and heavier volleysof stones, and the whole city was threat-ened with violence and assassination.But the Seventh Regiment, under Gen-eral Duryea, marched through Broad-way, preceded by mounted troops, andat the command: "Fire! Guards! Fire!"the mob scattered, and New York wassaved. What would have become of Chi-cago, two or three years ago, when thepolice lay dead in the streets, had notthe sharp command of militaryofficers been given. Do not chargesuch scenes upon American in-stitutions. They are as old as theEphesian mob that howled for two hoursin Paul's time about the theater, amidthe ruins of which I stood last January.They were witnessed in 1657 in London,when the weavers paraded the streetsand entered buildings to destroy themachinery of those who, because oftheir new inventions, could undersellthe rest. They were witnessed in 1781at the trial of Lord George Gordon,when there was a religious riot Again,in 1719, when the rabble cried: "Downwith the Presbyterians! Down withmeeting-houses!" There always havebe€n, and always will be, in great com-munities, a class of people that can notgovern themselves and which ordinarymeans can not govern, and there areexigencies which nothing but the swordcan meet Aye, the militia are thevery last regiments that it will be safeto disband.

Arbitrament will take the place ofwar between nation and nation, and na-tional armies will disband as a conse-quence, and the time will come—Godhasten it!—when there will be no needof an American army or navy, or a Rus-sian army or navy. But for some timeafter that, cities will have to keep theirarmories, and arsenals, and well-drilledmilitia, because until the millenial daythere will be populations with whomarbitrament will be as impossible astreaty with a cavern of hyenas or ajungle of snakes. These men whorob stores and give garro tor's hug,and prowl about.the wharves at mid-night, and rattlo the dice in gamblinghells, and go armed with pistol or dirk,will refrain from disturbance of the pub-lic peace just in proportion as they re-alize that the militia of a ctty, insteadof being an awkward squad, and in dan-ger of shooting each other by mistake,or losing their own life by looking downinto the gun barrel to see If it is loaded,or getting the ramrod fast in their bootleg, are prompt as the sunrise, keen asthe north wind, potent as a thunderbolt,and accurate and regular, and discip-lined in their movements as the plan-etary system. Well done, then, I sayto Legislatures, and Governors, andmayors, and all officials who decideupon larger armories and better placesfor drill and more generous equip-ment for the militia. The soonerthe sword can safely go back to thescabbard to stay there, the better; butuntil the hilt clangs against the case illthat final lodgment, let the sword bekept free from rust; sharp all along theedge, and its point like a needle, andthe handle polished, not only by thechemois of the regimental servant, butby the hand of brave and patriotic offi-cers, always ready to do their full duty.Such swords are not bathed in impetu-osity, or bathed in cruelty, or bathed inoppression, or bathed in outrage, butbathed in Heaven.

Officers and comrades of the Thir-teenth Regiment of State militia: Afteranother year of pleasant acquaintance Ihail you with a salutation all made upof good wishes and prayers. Honoredwith residence in the best city of theland under the sun, let us dedicate our-selves anew to God and country andhome! In the English conflict, called"the War o: the Roses," a whiterose was the badge of the houseof York, and the red rose thebadge of the house of Lancaster,and with these two colors they opposedeach other in battle. To enlist you inthe Holy War for all that is good'against all that is wrong, I pip. overyour heart two badges, the one sug-gestive of the blood shed for our re-demption, and the other symbolic of asoul made white and clean, the rose ofSharon and tho lily of the valley. Bethese henceforth our regimental sym-bols—rose and lily, lily and rose.

-Death inaices a beautiful appeal tocharity. When wo look upon the deadform, so composed and still, the kind-ness and love that aro in us all comeforth.

—Fame is an undertaker that pays butlittle attention to tho living, but be-dizens the dead, furnishes out their fu-nerals and carries them to the grave.

—One will often accept plain truthswithout offense if served with a saucocomposed of kindliness and cheerful*ness.

—'Tis with our Judgment as ourwatches, never two go just alike, jet•tea believe* in his own,—Pop*

FACTS FOfl FRUIT GROWERS.IF the orchard is cropped continuous-

ly care must be taken to keep it wel)manured.

A SHORT-HANDLED hoe is a convenientimplement to use in scraping the roughbark off the trees.

IF pruning is begun when the tree isaet out, aad properly followed, thenecessity for reverse pruning is avoided.

GENERALLY it Is not a good plan toset out a young tree where an old treehas grown and died. Put the new treeia an entirely new place.

WASHING the trees ia strong soap-suds and giving them thick coats ofwhitewash not only add to the appear-ance of an orchard, but is also beneficialto tho trees.

Hotel Colftut, Col fax Spring*,•Shis popular resort (on the site of the

famous "Old M. C." Mineral Spring) hasbeen put in complete order for the GrandOpening, Saturday, June 7th, for the seasonof ISWt The fact that the management ofthis hotel has been plaeed in charge of thewell known caterer, frank Stewart (Supt.Dining Car Service, on the CHICAGO, ROCKISLAND & PACIFIC RI . )» is a sufficient guar-antee that it will be conducted in a first-class manner, and that guests will receiveevery possible attention and comfort Theprospects for a "full house'' are already veryBattering. .

Write and secure accommodations at oncebefore the mid-summer rush commences.

•.,. •T* HEN a man reaches forty he begins to

look around for the names of men who dis-tinguished themselves after that age.—Atchison Globe.

LrvB OAK, AI*A*, Deo 13th, 188ft.Messrs. A. T. SHALUEXBEHGEK & Co.

Rochester, Pa. Gents:—Last spring I re-ceived by mail a bottle of your Antidote forMalaria for my brother^who had chills formore than six months. He frequently brokethem with Quinine, but they would soon re-turn. I gave him the Antidote and he hasnot had a chill since. It has made a perma-nent cure. Yours trul

W.

Woxx-opt street railway eqnlncs can beclassed as horse chestnuts.—PittsburghChronicle.

Sajs the Southern Medical World;"Mother's Friend" Is arrowing in favor

throughout the South and is highly recom-mended by physicians. We consider it In-dispensable to those who know they mustpass through the ordeal of child-birth.Write Bradfield Reg. Co.. Atlanta, Ga,, forparticulars. Sold by all druggists,

lVots of men seem get "solid" comfortOut Of "liquid" refreshments,— DansviltoBreeze. _

Six Novel* jFW, will be sent by Cragin *Co., Philada., Pa,, to any one in the U. S. orCanada, postage paid, upon receipt of 35Dobbins' Electric Scap wrappers. See listof novels on circulars around each bar.

IT IS no sign of prosperity Uiat the manwho never advertises is doing1 business athis old stand still.—Rome Sentinel.

i — * — •

Au, cases of weak or lame back, backache,rheumatism, will find relifcf to wearing oneof Carter's Smart Weed and BelladonnaBackache Piasters. Price 25 cents. Try them.

I.I i i » ' - — — —

IT is when ho is brought to trial that th«swindler regrets tfcat ne is not a no&ettman.—Elmira Gazette.

M. L. THOXPSON A CO., Druggists, Cou-dersporL Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure is th«best and onlv sure cure for catarrh theyever sold. Druggists sell it, 75c

WOSTEX, like poker-players, rais6 tboblind to see what the neighbors have got.—Lawrence American

FRESHXESS and purity are imparted to thecomplexion by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

HilTa Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.

AIAVATS discount what a man says whenmad. About temper sent will do.—Smith,Gray & Co.'s Monthly.

FOR twenty-five cents you can get Carter'sLittle Liver Pills—the best liver regulator inthe world. Don't forget this. One pill a dose

THE Earning love oi two young heartsis a case of spontaneous combustion.—Washington Star.

THE best cough medicine is Piso's Curefor consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.

A MAN of morbid tastes—toe auctioneer.—Harvard Lampoon.

equal'Tansiirs Punch*'5c. Cigar.

THE MARKETS.NKW YORK, June S.

(50

UVT3 STOCK—Steers * 4 H»Stamp f* fit)Hogs 4 00

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Cows it 00Stockers 8 40Feeders 3 ss»Butchers' Steers 3 10Bulls 2 sr»

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TK» Chicago Tribune y«y»: "The OldHomestead" drew a large house at HcV;ck-er'B and, &• on fonnei- occasion*- *t touchedthe heart* of the people to tears and laugh-ter. The human nature In the play I» vic-torious, despite lack of plot Mr. ArchieBoydiaatW taking Mr. Thompso»'« part,and he doea it creditably, although he doe»not efface the memory of the original. Afeature of last night's perforaance was Mr.feorge A- Bean's reappearance in the pertoTCy Prime. He came from New York toplay it, and will go with the company to thePacific ©oast Frederick Sanford was theHappy Jack, and James Norie the FrankHopkins. MUs Minnie Luckstone did fulljustice to the character of Maggie O1 Flaher-ty. A new-comer* who made a good im-pression was Miss Lottie Uart as AnnieScpkina. The double quartette and theother features of thia popular entertain-ment remain the same as on former visit*.rUe attraction remains for one week at Mo-Vicker'a. .

WOMA>T is man's superior in agreat manyways, and the worst of it is she knows it.—Somerviile Journal.

Both the method and remits whenSyrop of figs »taken; it is pleasantand refreshing t<> the taste, and acts

teamndBowels, cleanses the sjs»

flectaaily, dispels colds, head-aches and fevers and cores habitualconstipataaa. Sunroof Figs is theonly remedy of its jrfnd over pro-duced, pleasing to the taste and ae*ceptabla to the stomach, prompt inits action and truly beneficial in it*ejects, prepared only iron the mosthealthy Mod agreeable substances,Its many excellent qualities com-mend it to all and lave made itthe most popular remedy known.

Syrnp of Figs is for sale in 50sand $1 bottles by alt leading dme -gi&ta. Any reliable druggist whomay not have it on hand will pro-care it promptly for any one whowishes to try It Do sot acceptanyaphstitattt.CALIFORNIA FW SYRUP CO.

SAM nAMOtOO. CAL.KT. MCW WOT. * . &

For Fifty YearstheStandard.Blood-purifierandTonic,

Ayer's SarsaparHIallftS HO €X|USl

as aSpringMedicine*Prepared by

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,Lowell, Mass*

To enn ewrtlTfee »or« thanm»a«*t, it m

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T^"

CAMP-FIRE STORIES.WHEN GRANT TALKED.

After » Cigar In tbe Klt?hen If* Toldth« Whole Story of the W*r.

Lewis B. Smith, Deputy Collector ofCustoms at Portland, Me., te\U a corre-spondent of the Boston Globe of an oc-casion whea the silent Grant turnedhimself into one of the rarest of storytellers. It wa£ in 1873, President Grant,accompanied by a distinguished party,was visiting Now England. A trip toBar Harbor and other points on theMaine coast was planned. A revenuecutter was taken and the voyage begun,but bad weather compelled the party toput in at the little island of NorthHaven, and a neat and unpretentioustavern became their retreat In thenotable party were: Speaker James G.Blaine, of the National House; UnitedStates Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine;General 0. E; Babcock and Hon. SimonCameron, of the Cabinet; Hon. Lot ALMqrrill, ex-Senator from Maine and ex-Secretary .of the Treasury; ex-Vice-President Hannibal Hamlin; Hon. A* S.Washburn; Governor Sidney Perham, ofMaine; John NeaL, Portland's famouspoet; Ulysses Grant, Jr., Walker Blaine,Hon. Thomas B. Reed and others ofnearly as great prominence whose namesthe deputy collector can not recall, be-sides some distinguished foreigners. Anappetizing supper wasspeadby Host »ndHostess Mullen, and the party resortedto conversation, card playing, etc

According to Mrs. Mullen's statementto a neighbor, President Grant was verysocial with her and her husband. Hecame out into the kitchen, sat down ona stool and talked with them for a longtime.

He said that he preferred to sit in thekitchen, where he dbuld smoke withoutdisturbing those in the parlor. Hewould say a few words and then take apuff at his cigar. His conversation cov-ered a wide range of subjects.

"He wanted no one to wait upon him,"remarked Mr. Mullen, "and made lesstrouble in the house than a young drum-mer on his first trip."

Daring his waking hours a cigar wasalmost constantly in his mouth. Mr.Mullen earefully preserves, as a valuedm«mento of Grant's visit, an emptycigar box marked "Colorado Claro," animported brand, an excellent likenessof the General on the outside wrapper,and a half-burned cigar left by Grant

"As the hours of evening wore on,"M T I Deputy Collector Saaith, "and theinterest in the garnet and conversationbegan to flag, President Grant re-enter-«d *,fee parlor and made us a proposition.He said:

" 'My friends, yon can hardly imaginethe relief and pleasure I fc«l at now be-ing able, for the first time in severalyears, lo • open ...my mouth and speakwithout having every word telegraphedall over the country and published inthe papers. To-night we are cut off fromany communication with the outsideworld, no gentlemen of the press arepresent, and now, in case you care tonear it, I will give you an off-hand • out-line sketch of my campaigns.1

"The suggestion was applauded to theecho," continues Mr. Smith, andwe at once grouped ourselves in a listen-ing attitude. Grant at once placed a?lain hardwood chair at a convenientplace for addressing the company, withthe back of it toward us, seated himselfastride it, and commenced his narration.

"And such a narration! It was likeAlexander the Great, gifted with thedescriptive power of a Kinglake, tellingthe story of his experiences. It was"Grant's Memoirs* in condensed form,clear in presentation, unified in arrange-ment, graphic with light and shade,modest as regards personal mention.He said little about himself, but touch-ed upon the merits of the leading Gen-erals, and bestowed unbounded praiseupon the soldiery.

"Beginning with a brief account ofthe first regular engagementatBelmontin the autum of '61, he took us throughthe shifting scenes of Fort Donelson,Pittsburgh Landing and Vicksburg;thence to the mightier scenes of hisStruggles and triumphs, ending withthe fall of Richmond. It was a bril-liant recital, and it was the unanimousverdict of his auditors that we bad thenand there obtained a clearer and inevery way better idea of the war for theUnion than from any books or papers wehad ever read,

"It was indeed a treat to hear fromthe lips of the leader of one of thegrandest armies the world ever saw thestory of his plans and their execution,interspersed with spirited word-pictures•fan incidental or personal character.Pis narrative occupied two hours, andwhen the last scene on the panoramahad been presented there was not asleepy eye in all that gathering. Fas-cinated, absorbed, " e listened silentlythroughout, and when we retired forthe night, and lulled by the storm, sankto slumber between the white sheets ofMrs. Mullen's cottage beds, it was todream of Grant and the stupendousdrama of which he was the centralfigure.

"At a seasonable hour in the morningthe party ralMeu again in the dining-room and partook of a hearty breakfast.The President, like tho others, selectedthe plainest food, but the venerable,•ofeiewhat outre-dressed General Cam-eron, scored a point on his illustriouschief by asking Mrs. Mullen if she couldgive him some cold potatoes.

The proposed trip to Bar Harbor wasabandoned, and, after a cordial adieu toUiuii Ltospitable entertainers, the Pres-idential party was rowed to th* revenue

cutter, and soon Iforth Haven and it*pleasant associations existed to themonly as a reminiscence.

THE SOLDIER'S BLUFF.

A Two Million Dollar Bet In » War-Tim*Poker Gam*.

"I believe I can honestly claim tohaving made the biggest bet on recordin a poker game," said an old soldier,who was one of a group engaged in a so-cial game of "draw" the other night.

"How much was it?" asked anotherplayer, who had just thrown down hishand with the exclamation that it wasonly "nine high."

"Two millions of dollars," said theold soldier, placidly.

A series of "Whewsl" came from therest of the party, but the veteran wasnot in the least disconcerted. "It's afact, as sure as you are living sinners!"he exclaimed, "and if you'll listen I'lltell you how it came about" ,

For a minute or more the game wassuspended, while the veteran told thisstory: "We were in winter quarters in1862 near White Oak Church, Va. Eachregiment took its turn in doing picketduty and it was the good luck of thecorps to which I was attached to capturea paymaster's wagon containing I cannot say how many millions of bills and

•Oh, I see," interrupted one of thegroup, **it was Confederate money."

"Your head is level," replied the vet-eran; "but still it was money, and gavemy company, which made the capture,the opportunity for playing the heaviestgame of poker ever heard of. The antewas $100 and there was no limit. Henceyou may conceive there was some livelybetting.

"In the foray something like $5,000,000of the stuff came into the possession ofmyself and my three tent-mates, and assoon as we got back to camp we startedthe game. I had fairly good luck at thestart, but after a while the pasteboardswent back on me and I rarely got a pairbigger than deuces.

"This went on until the pile had beenbrought down to about 92,000,000. Therewas a $1,009 'jack pot,' and when I pick-ed up my hand I found the invariabledeuces. The man next to me openedthe pot for $1,000, the next man and my-self saw him, and then we drew. Eachof the others took three cards, but I con-tented myself with one. When it cameto my turn there was $3,000 to put op,and without lifting my hand I raisedthe last better $2,000,000. This drovethe man next to me out and left the fieldclear for myself and opponent He de-liberated for a long time, counted overbis pile—which contained just a littlemore than the amount of the bet—andthen threw up his hand.

"When I looked at my cards I foundthat I bad not bettered my deuces. Myopponent then threw down a pair ofkings. I ascertained later that at thatvery time certain Southern sympathis-ers in Baltimore were paying five centson the dollar for Confederate money,and I wanted to kick myself for nothaving known it sooner."—N. Y. Her*

GRAND ARMY NOTES.

TITE Department of Iowa W. R. C. haaa membership of 5,983.

ACKKK POST, St. Paul, Minn., has therecord of "having furnished six Gov-ernors of the State." The post has apresent membership of 328.

THE headquarters of the Departmentof Missouri, G. A. R.. have been removedto the Houser Building, corner Broad-way and Chestnut street* S t Louis,Mo.

THE six largest departments of theGrand Army, as shown in the reportsDecember 31, 1S89, are: Ohio, 46,214;Pennsylvania, 44,613; 3few York, 40,758;Illinois, 32,313; Indiana, 25,165; Massa-chusetts, 21,697.

GENERAL LEW WALLACE has appliedfor a pension to which he is entitled forservice in the Mexican war. He doesnot need the money himself, and he hasannounced that if it ip granted he willgive it to the Montgomery County (Pa.)orphans' home.

TIIE six largest posts were: GeneralLander, No. 5, Lynn, Mass., 1,019; Geo.H. Thomas, No. 5, Chicago, I1L, 978;Admiral Foote, No. 17, New Haven, Ct,808; Frank P. Blair, No. 1, St Louis,Mo., 788; Geo. H. Thomas, No. IS, Cin-cinnati, (X, 779; General R D. Baker,No. 8, Philadelphia, Pa., 715.

GENERAL SHERMAN recently set themeasure of salt that is to be allowed towar recitals when the hero is himselfholding forth. He says: I have mot200,000 men in the last three years, onwhom turned the fate of the war. Whenyou listen to old soldiers, it is well tomake good allowance. Ten per cent, isnot too little. I do not except myselffrom that calendar.

THE Commande* of the Departmentof Minnesota has divided his depart-ment into three divisions, and placedthe second and third divisions under theimmediate command of the senior andjunior vice commanders, retaining thefirst division under his own orders. Inthis way every post of the departmentwill be visited by a department officerat least once during the year.

THERE is too much talk about "vicioushabits." If the old soldiers have any,they are the result of army service, ofexposure, hardship and vitality dimin-ished by starvation ani long marches.One wonders what "vicious L»bits" thesaints who criticise the old soldierswould acquire if they had to go throughthe terrible experiences of a prolong*!and arduous war.—& Y. Tribute.

USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.—Have a stated time for going to hed,

and if possible adhere to it. "Lateijcurs are shadows from the grave."—Exchange.

—Canned fruit should he opened anhour'or two before it is wanted and puVin a dish. The flavor is greatly improvedif the oxygen is restored.—Ladies5 HomoJournal.

—A small piece of salt pork boiledwith fricasseed chicken will impart arichness to the gravy, and the flavorwill be better tlian if nothing but but-ter is used.

—An egg well beaten and mixed witha cup of water and kept in a cool place,and enough of it used to wet your coffee,is more economical than adding the e#gdirect to the coffee,

^-Ventilation can not'be accomplishedby simply letting the pure air in; thebad must be letout If rooms, especiallysleeping-rooms, are not constructed onthis plan, a little contriving will, find away.

—Shoes that are worn regularly ifcared for will last much longer than ifneglected. When shoes are taken oftthey should be wiped with a soft clothand, after airing a little while, oiled orpolished and put in a box by them-selves or a shoe bag.—The Old Home-stead.

—A medical journal offers the follow-ing receipt for an agreeable disinfectant:To four parts of essence of rosemary addone part each of essence of lavender andthyme and eight parts of nitric a~"Shake the bottle containing the uture, pour a portion of it upon a spoand allow it to evaporate. The vsgiven of? is agreeable, and-to somegree disinfecting.—Household.

—A dainty dessert and one qnuprepared is made by taking stale brout in rounds, dip in a mixture ofand milk and brown in a little buServe with half a peach (canned pea<can be used) laid on each round, aitablespoon ful of whipped cream onServe with a sauce made by heatingjuice of the peaches with sugar en<to make it agreeable to the taste.—Home.

—Distressing or excessive palpitrof the heart can always be arrestcbending double, the head down an<hands hanging, so as to produce aporary congestion of the upper poof the body. In nearly every instof nervous palpation the heart imlately resumes its natural functioithe movements of respiration atrested daring- this action, the off*Still more rapid.—Albany Argus.

—When doing an ironing it is ato the tired mother to select one tthe clothes rack upon which toarticles that need repairing. Wbbutton is missing, a rip or rent inaprons, or a hole in a stocking, ban:garment on the one selected rod; 'when the clothes are folded to b*away they need no examining, apieces requiring a few stitches are it..one place. Make it a golden rule neverto put an article away unmencUxl.—St»Paul Pioneer Press.

OLD NEW YORK SIGNS.oifThem Were of English Origin

Gre»t Antlqultj.Many of the signs which hung upon

New York taverns were of Englishorigin; some of great antiquity. TheWhite Lion—a lion rampant, paintedwhite and set into the wall at St. John'sClerkenwell—was a noted resort of cat-tle drovers; the King's Head and theQueen's Head, bearing the image of thereigning sovereign, were common in allparts of the kingdom; there were num-berless signs of the Coach and Horses inLondon alone; the Three Pigeons isas old as Ben. Johnson and frequentlymet with; so was the Fighting Cocks atStaffordshire, where this sport was infashion. Dr. Samuel Johnson has madethe Pineapple famous; it was originallyused by confectioners but later by inn-keepers also; the Globe is familiar to allliterary men; the "Dog's Head in thePot," of great antiquity, had little torecommend it, save the scum of society,emblem as it was from early time ofslovenly housewifery and mean accom-modation. Strang-e to say, however,that *rhile there exist innumerable ex-amples of the White Horse in England,the recent exhaustive researches intothe history of sign-boards have notbrought to light that of the Black Horse,which was in frequent use in the Amer-ican colonies.

He that would understand the story ofNew York signs must not be misled bythe idea that they were fixtures. Onthe contrary, they were as much prop-erty as trade-marks are to-day, and mi-gratory as their owners, the innkeepers,who must bear tho palm for reckless-ness. For illustration: the King's Armshung in 1753 from a house in Broadstreet, near the Long Bridge, where Mrs.Light foot was the hostess; in 1763 wastaken'by Mrs. Sarah Steele to the lowerend of Broadway opposite the Fort; in1T64, by Edward Burden, to the upperend of Broadway, facing the Commons,who in turn ceded it in 1769 to his suc-cessor, De la Montague, who held it tillthe Revolution, ia 1775. The Hanovor-ian Kings were in small favor in thecity, and their image did not prove at-tractive. In 1778, when the British werein occupation, Loosely and Elms swungout the head of obstinate George theThird on Brownjohn's Wharf, and re-cruited privateers to prey on the com-xnerca of the patriots, and it crossed the*river with them to the Long Island sideof tho Brooklyn ferry the year follow-ing.—John Austin Stevens, in Harper'sMi

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Only a medicine possessed of extraordi-nary merits could sustain itself undersnch a business policy! The ** GoldenMedical Discovery* is such a medicine,and has proven its ability to sustain Itsproprietors, even though sold on suchextraordinary terms.

As a remedy for all Blood, Skin sodScalp Diseases, it has won for itselfworld-wide fame. Especially has itmanifested its potency in coring Sa&-rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Pimples,Blotches, Eruptions, old ScrofulousSores, Ulcers, and kindred ailment*.

As a remedy for the peculiar weak-nesses, distressing Irregalarigtef, andpainful derangements icdSS-at to-women, Dr. Pieice's Favorha Pre-scription stands alone as theedy gmaraateed to give satfefec&on 4*tvevy cau, or mosey paid for it Itpromptly refunded.

It to but natural that the peopleshould bestow their patronsge uponthese medicines, since none othersold on seen fair and liberal

standing and reputation tor fair dealingknow to ev blish a

g p gts well-known to every publisher, aawell as to every druggist, throagbootthe civilised world.

PIS OS CURE FORBest Coach Medirin*. ReeouflMaded by Phrrieiaos.

Cure* where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to theChildren lake it without objection

C ON S U M PTI O N

DELIGHTFUL* VACATION *

TOURSTtmriat Tt«k*U,

b h itrip, are now <n mlel t t

UKESH9RE ROUTE<X» S. * M. S. RT.)

1 0 CBiVTAtOri, NIAGARA FALLS,XOROXTO, THE ST. LAWRENCE RTfER,

THOC&AXIk ISLAXSS* HOKTREAL,THE WHITE MOCXTAISS, PORTIOXD,

BAR HARBOR, Etc , EtcWJLUtoortattloketi

O«*rat THS XOSTtnNXQjrX 8U3

CHAUTAUQUA!So which Special Bxcur«loi»wlUb«nmdarin«

th* teuon. Bend for Tourist Folder.C. X. WHBEE, W. Fsss. Agent, CHICAGO.

PP

Tr-""lVUJs"

_ _..?i ELECTBI8ggSSSa-lSSSSBSiAffia:

(^I/ELXCTRK'BXIT *"APPLIA5OT co.SOS NortfaBroadwayJBT. LOUIS, MOk

aflO Broadway, KKW TOOUC w x l .

RUSSELL V&CO.S I

ITOW RBADT. Deterlbea tb*ir— * — - E d

III improred4 «

^aar a l l HI ^^^^ui ^ t & k avl^ . ^^^>^^ a S L ^ ^ ^ ^ h a LA k A K^^^^K^H ^^^^^ a^P^^^^^S^k JW^LJS11I1 JMSSXaSIW* PlsyrpO JrSf S/<a*naf WwKteJtRBwr7 N I | I M R }Ptalp «r A*fMMrtlc« a*4 BOILEIM. AdinwRUftOCLL^^CC., -^MASJMLLON.OHK).

PATENT SILVERBINDER TWINE.

CHXAFXStt, SXMONOK3T, BSST.*• CCWWCTIOI wtf« AXt TWOtt.

PU«ET MILLS, «3

lUlTCIID Outfits from $10l

L l l U r . PjaotOKrapbtcSop' Hea of all kind*. D*Te!opinf,Printing and K B l i 8 a for8«

R U T A C o T i S eAT«n«*» CUeagO.

BORE WELLS!O«p Well Maeataei ar* ta« roonK l J i l U . MJKASLIL, BCCCKMrC L!t tKKu

K R A a t P«#>IT.They FIN ISM Wclk wh*re•4a»r« KAIL! Any atse, Xbuehtm to M inche* diMMler.

LWMIS & ,TIFFIN, - OHIO.

FREE!

• V • Bners«>tie mes to aett• V oor NORTHERN GROWSTnw. Rojes, PJaata andMKJPPBBIE!№E not

UB6E SAURIES Oft COMISSfMURIES Oft C0MIS$M PWrit* for terms with reTerenee. A4dreas

irint

FOOD

IT is tjssi> b> o >ftRES* «UlL»lt£W.TbtgouU ct )<»ac a n MrfWOIMI i» tb* U. S. A. *w«(bHr №n awl dkeir bt»iik»*4tkeir happfnoa «o SUfe'silwir i*i\r dirt ia i*fe• P 4 CkLUh**4Ri<i*e'» Pood. B

THK U&MXH UALLCUFXTBItt.

$ # i S > i t > worklii* for us. Person* pre>terred vbo can farotab a bone and «ivetb«lr wbol*tim« to the btulnew. Spare moments may be profitablyemployed «iso. A few T3w*ncifr» ia towns aad CWN.B. F. JOHNSON & CO., lwW M*in St., fiMsbmOBd, V*.

lUXI TBI1 t

nr 'I3

JOHNWJtOBRIS,WiUibinston, D. C

RGSECUTES CLAiSiS,i r XT.B.Ii B

i

SuccOMTu iifItftte Principal jrm •miner XT.B.Ien«i««i Bore«u.3 yrs in last wax, 1ft ad}ndi«*tin(r cUima.atfy tUu*,

AM THIS PAPWt tmrj Mtmtm wi*».

SALARIESS o withnt ejrpemrxM, by

an old, weH-estabUshe<l XJFB 1NSUHASCBCOMPANY. Address BOX * t « , Chicago, Ilk

•triuja rats PAtx» mritM M

PATENTS!• •• • •••• • w •

InTent (wmethins

ORTUME! &>oK. . IXSTBL'CTIOXS FiSUSS.

FIT55GEK.VLD, WASHINGTON. J>. C.

CANCERDrxaaruB

and Tmnors Cnird, no knife, bookrrc«. l>r». 6rwtIa-»X^ ttna!*>№ Elm Street, CincicSaiti, Ohio.

to * 8 a day. Samples worth $2,1»F R E E . Un*>* not rndcr horses' leet- Wn:»BKBWoTR BinTT Edit HOLASR CO., U*U;,XI*a.

CANCERSPosiUreiy CXTRKIJ without thens« of the lentre at the I0LA OAN-CXR INFIRMARY, 1OLA. WlS.

GANGER1 Treated and cared withont tb« knife.Book on tretittnent sent free. A<>ilroMiF.I-.POND.M.D . A K O U J

«0P«A» TSM PAPX* m*r «B*r>«

A. N. K.-Awwnxs

thatta taa»

! • " * ' •

CORUNNA JOURNAL,OOKSCCJl

LEK S. OLDS has been electedsecretary of the Republican congves-jonal campaign committee. Mr. Oldsis private sec'y of Senator Stockbridgeami wiJl b<? n hustler ia his new posi-tion.

Tin! state election was held inOregon last Monday, the Republicanswinning a glorious victory, TheDemocrats elect governor by loOOmajority. The Republicans electedthe balance of the state officers andcongressmen from 4,000 to 6,000 naaj-also elect.majorities in both, branchesof legislature.

LANB SALE.Improved Farms, Panning Lauds and

fine timbered lands; Sa»v Mill, 'ShingleI Mill, Brick Ynrd, T««wu -and Chy Proper-I ty for sale, My associations and busi-1 MOSS arrangements will make it to the ad-

vanu»~" of parties who want anything inthe above il:^. for use. or as an invest-ment, in this or :n southern or westernstates, in this or oth^r Darts of this state.to purchase'or cxebanse for other proper-ty, to see me and make their wants andwishes known, and they can then judge

I f«>r themselves of my facilities for supply-i IDS; the above requirements. 1 am excell-! ed by nont- »nd equalled by very few, in! in this or any other state. P: N. COOK.

Corunna, jMich.

February 1st, 1B90,The ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND MiXlTOBIA

BY. mail its bnutctte* betide th»

SJllililifMl,

is fin item that we clip out ofthe Northern Whig, which is publishedin Belfast. Ireland. *

''A meeting of Belfast linen mer-chants has been held for the purpose !of forming' an association to render op- jposition to legislation so hostile to the }trade as the new American Tariff Billdealing with the linen trade. Afterthe customary acknowledgment hadbeen made" by the new officers, "a mo-tion wris made and carried, asking thejPresident to appoint a committee to ?

look after the obnoxious Tariff legis-lation/'

This is a very interesting piece ofnews, showing,as it does.the methods:,thatforeign'manufacturers propose ad-opting in their fight against our protect-jive Tariff. ?

It is not hard to guess how the committee wilt "look after the obnexiou?;legislation.'-' Similar committees rep-resenting other foreign manufacturershave been engage:! in the same waxfor many years. The result of thenwork is seen in the anti-protectivecru-jsmle that has been inaugurated by the!Free*Trade press. And yet the Free-Traders try to pooh pooh the state-ment that foreign manufacturers arcinterested inthe Free-Trade campaigit : a t ha^ been started on this side o |the Atlantic in their ."behalf.—Irisl.l

Gorunna Cheese Faatory -Will pay the following prices for

Milk, delivered at the Factory:

70 Cts. per 100 lbs. forthe entise season.

E. EvELETH.

IF YO J A..WE O01 NO

THE PBEE FARMS OF THE MILK lilVEKVALLEY

TAKE THR

GREAT NORTHEKN RY. LINE.

TO THE GOLD, SILVER.COl'PEK,] KON ANDCOAL MINES OK MONTANA

TAK*: THE

GREAT NORTHERN EY. LIKE.

TOGKEAtt FALLS-THE FUTURE IXDUS-TBIAL CKNTLi: ©I1 THE NORTHWEST

TAKE THE

GREAT XOKTHEUX RY. LINE.

TO HELENA, RTTTTK,' SPOKANE FALLSOK THE COAltT CITIES

TAKKTHE

GREAT NORTHERN EY. LINE.

JUST RECEIVED'BY

TO FAIIGO, OEOOKSTON. G1IAXD FORKSAliD WINEPSG.

TAKii THE.

GREAT NORTHERN RY. LINE.

—(iilmore's New Unc!e_X_orn\s Cubin O . will apjK'arat, Cormma oi^v;-.lions^*'" Saturday cvo. June 7. T 1 K |co:ni>:>m is,said to be tin.; ojsly "i>iu\now in exislunce. A true version olthlri <'M favorite-(lratnsi. Tluy e n r y a jline lTjiiiV)nmMl l*r:;ss Ilaml ;nn! i>r-jcluvstra aiiii will mala1 their jtarade jist Noon. 1*1 ices iio ;uul 30^., Childi'i'ii ,i5c. ' . "., _ ' |

—V\';i?1'."i- Payne u;is kicked in the !fast- l.yoiu; ofM. & J. (.'arkusiVs horse'sycs.tM'.ia;.' aiiu quite badly cut amibruised.

fS a blood disease. Until the poison i3^ expelled from the system, there canl.v no cure for this loathsome andtti.rj f-i'o-.is malady. Therefore, the onlyt-[;\;k->jv;: ircatinent is a thorough conrsaof Ajei-'s Sursuparl l la — the >№Stol allblood purJiiurs. TJ:e soor-er you l>egiathe betier ; delay is dangerous.

" I was troubled with catarrh for overtwo yOars. I ivU'd various rfinedi^s,aiid vi'ws treated l>y a nutuber of pliysi-cJaiis, hut• received no ben<:fit VM'AI Ilie^uu to talvO Aycr'.-i Savsapasillii. Af(i\v ijcitlos oi this medicine cured me ofthis troublciiOiiie conipU>iii". and com-pletely restored my health."—Jesse M.iiogc:s, Koluiau's Mills, M. C.

•'When Ayer's Sursaprmlia \va?i rec-OTnineudc-1 To me for eatarrli, I was in-clined to doubt its eiiieaey. Havingtried so many remedies, with SiUle ben-efii, I had no faith that anything wouldcure me. I became emaciated from lossof uppf-tito and impaired digestion. ILad Lieariy kist 'he sense of smell, andjn.y sy.sT;-,in was badly deranged. I wasi-Jiouf ciisc'onvai*evl, when a friend urgedme to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re-furred rue to jicrsims whom ii- had curedof catarrh. After taking half a dozenbottles of this lmnlieine, I am eonvineedthat. The only sure way of tr'-ating thisobstinate disease, is ihioiudi the blood."— Charles If. Malouey, 113 jRiver si.,Lowell, Miiss.

Si's Sarsapariiia,Dr. J. C. Ayer h Co. t Lowell, Ma*&.Price $1; «ix bottles, $i . Worth %b % boUle.

The GRACE HOSPITALCaraer Jubo V. Strn>t nnd V.llllg irenuo,

i>ctroil, *i<h.

i t t land

oni.

in r*.:hJ» OJ the

Kit

con veil i*4»ir,ton* »n<) |>riviiCT 01

roomK trnmmnd ^

t m t , pHM«nt« inM For

, and .... ,h«re the com-

nura r«WM |7,«) p«r

-Cboot IHAT

itOBUCT B. SlUJUA, frirtrt»tfi<<«t

TO ALL MINNESOTA. SOI'Til DAKOTA,NORTH DAKOTA. MONTANA. IDAHO,OIIEUON. WASHINGTON. (AUFOIi-

N1A OK MAN tTOIJA POINTS

TAKE TUB

GREAT. NORTHERN RY. LINE.

For tfekftts, Maps: BJU* ifuides apply to yourhome ticket agent or write to

P . I W H I T S « T ,General PasseBfrerand Ticket Agent

St. Paul, Minn.D. XV. JIORELAND, Agt. Detroit, Mich.£*\ Tl>e q^t-di Northern Heii]way Line runs ItsmvriDining Oiir?, PaLuoe ft ceping Cars, Spec-ial A}«irtruent Cars find l . ee Colonist Sleep-ers on through trains.

CENTRAL HOTELCorunna, Michigan.

CLARK D. S M I T H , P R O P R I E T O R ,

- R M and T&ronKbont.Tho old Brswcry property has been purchased

l r t l e d into a )n}rn, to be ruu in con*iUi t h e h o t e l '.'•-

T3" B fTAUGHT UPOX THE MOST

APPROVED METHODS——o——

FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS

MISS NOR A COLLINS-Or-Oaksiilc Schoo], Uwo.sso.

There aremany white soaps/eachrepresented to be

just as good as the Ivory.'They are not,

A LADY'S FINE

$3.00 SHOE $3.00From the Moore & Shafcr factory' of Brock

port, K. Y. We shall make a specialty' of

this ahoe this season. It is a fine Dongola

Kid, elegant ami durable and a bargain at

$3.50. Samples can now be seen at our store

and a large invoice is on the road. We han-

dle all goods usually found in a first class

Boot and Shoe store and if there is anything

you want from a button hook to the most el-

egant 1xx>t or shoe, call on us. Our motto is

CLOSE PRICESand GOOD GOODS.

And this means a benefit to every customer.CURRIE & ASPENLEITEE.

THE Grain-Saving, Tirae-Ssv-ir.ij, Mcney-Saving Thresherof this day sad age.

AS More Points of ExclusivsSuperiority lhan all otherscombined.

V E R Y Thrcsberman a n dFarmer is delighted with its

work.

OT only Superior for all kinds§ of Grain, but the only suc-

cessful handler of all Seeds.

kfc| (often 3 to 5 times that amount)r^J? ii>.adi by extra Grain Saved.

y Y1 t *" ' '\ £*. $ snd FiniEli beyond all coca-

uli counterfeits,they lackthe peculiarand remarkablequalities ofthe genuine.Ask forIvory Soap

WILOOX,Desires to Infonn the -Public t!i tit bo keeps a \

compleso lino of

STATIONERY\ and LAW BLANKS,

And everything;usually found in n tiKlrt^ass St;ilioiieryStore.

A full line of ISox Paper from 25 cis.. to 81.00uicous Books for locti; to 25cl*.

( *M

anainsist upon having it.*Tis sold everyvi'here*

par is on.

'/ | Z B R A. T O R owners get the^ best jobs and make the most

'•i Mousy.Jj^NCO?<5PAliABLB for Sim-|' tM pJ:city, EiBciescy, and Dura-

E3

MINTO,

A FULL LIKK 01'

GOOD

*EYCND all rivalry for RapidCj Wcii:, Perfect Cleaning, and

KQIiT&ES no attachments orrebuiidln^ to change fromGrain Vo Seeds.BROAD and ample Warrantygiven en all our machinery. ;

RACTION Engines Unrivaledi:i Material, Safety, Power andDurability.

UP. Pamphlet giving full in-formation, sent Free. It tellsabout this great

EVOLUTION in Threshing'Machinery. Send for pam-phlet. Address

•NICHOLS MSHEPARD.Sji T t t t f C R E E K '• fX IC KiGAN.

Tl:c above naim d firmhave, recently loascdthestore fonriorlv eeonuiedby Chns. .Doan an'tlJiave placed 1 heroin anvAr .'ind ctroitilly se-

| lectcd stock of fumilv

ALWJIYS ON HflND,

Subscriptions received for any Pa-\ per or Magazine published. I solicita share of your Patronage.

j

Drop in and see our

And Provisions, Teas, jCodecs, tSpices, Tobac-co, Canned Goods, EtcThey will also alwayskeep n full supply ofFlour, Ground. Feed,Meal, Corn, Oats, Etc.They cordially inviteyou to call.

DOAN & MINTO.

At Prices lower than the Lowest.

We have knocked the Bottom Out.We will continue to sell goods at unequalled

prices. EQ-QS WANTED.

-v »', . , , ' • ' •• . T

WAR!. A 30 DAYCASH SALE

i \O F

For Less Money than you can get it at anyother place in the State. Don't fail to call atthe NEw HARDWARE.

t

CQMB WHERE? WHY, TO

BLUE, WHERE

AMSDEN & FORDHave Just Openedlwitli a

Fiesl Line of©, &©.

Goods delivered to any part•of the city.'

NSPEGT 00R GOODS AND PRICES.

PHOTOGRAPHERWill make you Pictures that will Suit, (rive

him a trial. If you v/ant anything in

You cannot do better than to select from hisstock. He has a large line of new Mouldings.

FINE 8X10 FRAMES ONLY 40 GTS.Think of that and ooiae and see me.

M. BROWN, CORUNNA.

ofatby

ap-

l»a?a D*rat BecrcatioA Park*

ju spite of ominous clouds andcatching weather, a tiuet day for ballthan Decoration day could p.(»K havebeen made to order, At an early houran immeuse croud of bull cranks hudalready gathered ami eagerlyimpatieuIJy waited the appearancethe young gladiators. Promptlythe tiioe advertised the band, leadthe inimitable Pat Gihaore I'rainpeared discoursing sweet and inspiringstrains, and followed by the two clubsand a lavge croud or" admirers. Cupt.McMullen and his'sUirs.at once took!the lie id and the fun began. It wiudevident i'rom the -start that George!had his pitching clothes on, and that!Evan was right ready to hold up his ]end of, the battery. 'Die JDetroitsjwere neatly and speedily retired withoiie.n>n« The stars then took a turn iat the stick, and the \\\\y they scinti-jlated around the dinftiond. was a cau-tion to the oldest inhabitants—result,]7 runs in the lirst inning* The game jwon right here. However, the De-troit boys made a gallant struggle andkept the stars humping to keep theirlead. It was evidently a case ofGreek meeting Gieek. After the lirstinning there was tine, clean playingon both sides. Leading features otthe game—tine fielding by JLlaughtonand Hilton,—Huton and JDerr sentthe boys hunting leather over fence,—Hayues played such a brilliant 3d.tbat the crowd tool: him for ike Derr.and Capt. McMullen—why, all hisplays were simply grand stand plays,The way Mac would go into the airafter a ball, like a Guinea hen after ahawk, was an eyepetsler to the nation.

The teams were so well matchedand put up such an interesting gamethat many expressed a desire to see asecond ganie. The Detroit boys kind-ly consented to remaim over and againtry bats with the stars. Saturdayproved to be a day divinely opporttmeelby the god of the diamond. A smallbut enthusiastic croud witnessed thegame; we exagerate hot a particlewhen we say that it was the finestgame of ball ever put up in this city.The work of the batters was very ef-ective, Isaac Derr, a star ball playerof the first magnitude, pitched hismaiden game, and he did it to themaidens taste, holdiug the" Detroitsdown to 4 hits. Sbannuhan for theDetroits was equally effectivU, WardyRobinson played bis accustomed tinegame on 1st. and also ,fouud time tosqueeze a very difficult foul out bythe right fence. John Haynes keptup his gait of the day be.forevMcCluremade ;i wonderful one hand catch of along fly to center. Williams did somegreat iieWing.

Tukiug it all iti all the most fastidi-ous could find but little to criticise.All the boy;* are gentleman, and alaudible feature of both games Wasthe entire absence of kicking andjangling which characterises so manyof ourtfunies. All jom in pronouncingthe .Detroit lx>ys fhe finest set ofyoung gentleman who have played ongrounds. Come again, boys, and per-haps you will have better luck.

READY FOR BUSINESS! •-Having Purchased-

THE oORUNNA PLANING MILLOn and after Monday, April 7th, the undersigned will he prepared to

do all clasps of custom Planing Mill work", and will keep a com-plete stock of

I) tvr.il so. Hilton, ir,

AU4

rf

OFELL0W CITIZENS!!^

We come not here to talk, but to saysomething.

Now we have a nice lot of Grocer-ies down by the bridge and ask you tocall and invest and taste the joys thatawait tlia purchaser. Now we meanwhat we say, honest Injin, for we'vegot the choicest lot of Groceries thatcan be had and we take pleasure inshowing them. Respectfully,

GH¥SE & KELLOGG.

s. MeClure lu2b

]>Soctoy :n»lli.Uoa of

Stars AWE. Evans c-.,.. 5I k r r ss . / ; . . . .4itfe.Mulk'n 2b 4IJobinrton lb 4WiiihDTt.s Jir 4HrtUjjhton ri". 4f.'ollios at illaino* JiS> 4G. Evans, p .4

.*010

11

u01

I11001

K•»01

11I

0

PO104

K11

4

0

on

0I1_

R5 V. "11o-.st, .v Shohan ;*, ijy Es-ui?b» Slicium;;. Kvan.-s !; i'us>i

0, Evans 1; Umpiru ti'.aSAIUKUAY'S GAMi:.

K0(I4010

K1111010

ft; basoo»l baiis,h

Stars AK. Kvanse . . . . 4DOIT p

Jfrl"

Hains MoG. Kw.us ss

Detroit'sfiHlon Ii" ">j\eiio.trpr ss 4Shchrtn of iLouyiKoci c ISeeitjy :;b 1McCiurc j t> iChldsvy ^b. .'.''.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'AMeCiurc vi 1

it0301H

0U

it100I0(t0'(,

I

I< ) •

00001

0

01000

PO R10 3

0 019

;>4.>

00

201

0

3T ;Struck out by Derr 7. by .Shajm

balls by Dorr 5, by .Shannainta r>; bulls

—The Comnna clieeso•lactory com-menced business last Monday.

—The confirmation of the-class at St.Paul's church Owosso that was totake place last Monday has boon post-poned on account of Bishop Foley be-ing summoned to attend a funeral.

—Jonathan Knight got a partiallimmersion the first part of the week,while out a rowing, hi s elongated anrtomy saved a total disappearance. Hehowever claims that to behalf a bap-tis t

—Hon. Jaices Gocdell was up townMonday for the first time since he re-ceived his injury.

Bill Stuff, Building Timber, Bard Boards,Lath, Shingle, Fence Posts, Siding, Ceiling,Flooring, Mouldings, Sash, Doors and Blinds,

-•ALL WORK' GDARACTBED,^-J. M. FITCH & SON.

If you want Farming Tools go to

GREEN BROTHERS.-THEY HAVE A BIG STOCK OF-

Spring Tooth Wheel Cultivators and Harrows, DragsPlows all kinds of small Farming Tools.

We are also Headquarters for

FOE SniAWASSEE COUNTY, THE BEST IX THE WORLD.

IDoixt forgetr-'blieir "line- of

And the fact that they keep a first-class line of

dTimothy and clover Seed kept on hand.

DR. G. SITES,DET ST,

Has OIKII ,;!' c in Corunna.

HAUOTON'S JEWELRY

And inTitcs the Public to call on

him Vtp'hen in need of anything in

his line.

iA£»

ao i

RJ1uii•>

0I)0

All work WarrantedSatisfactory.

a. SITES.

L ETSGHMANN'SIs Headquarters for

1

And his Stock comprises everything fromto the most E t a n t BEDROOM" or

And lie is otfering these goods at Prices to make them go. Doivt failto call and sec him if yon want ?my article of Furniture,

whatever, for it will pay yon.

Also a complete line of Undertaking Supplies on Hand.

COFFINS ANDICASKETSAS LOW AS THE LOWEST.

Hearse Free of Charge. Opposite Bacon Block, Corunna.

THE JOURNAL.

MICHIGAN-

SEWS OF THE WEEK.Gathered from All Quarters.

CONGRESS.THE Senate on the 27th resumed considera-

tion of the bill subjecting imported liquors tothe provisions of the laws of the severalStates, the question being on the substitutereported from . the Judiciary • Committeeproviding that liquor* so transported shall(when their actual and continuous transportation shall have terminated) be con-sidered to have ceased to be the subjects ofcommerce with foreign nations and among theseveral States, and shall be a part of the comv u a mass of property within the State and besubject to its police *«gulations, After a longdebate the bill went over without action. TheVice President announced the appointment ofMr. Blackburn as a member of the Committeeon Appropriations and of Mr. Carlisle as amember of the committees on Finance,Territories and Woman's Suffrage. Theconference report on the bill to simplifythe law imelation to the collection of the reve-nue was presented and agreed to. After a shortsecret session the Senate adjourned....In theHouse Mr, McKinleys admitted the conferencereport upon the Customs Administrative bill,and it was adopted—yeas 127, nays 13—theSpeaker pro tern, counting a quorum. TheDemocrats, as a rule, refrained from voting.The House then went into Committee of theWhole on the River and Harbor AppropriationtoQl, discussion of which was continued up tothe hour of adjournment.

THK Dill subjecting imported liquors to thelaws cf the several States was again taken up1a the Senate on the 38th, and Mr. Morgan madeen vgum&nt against its constitutionality.Messrs. Call, Pierce and Blair spoke iu favor ofthe bOL Without coming to a vote on themeasure the Senate adjourned....After thereading of the journal in the HouseMr, O'Neill, of Pennsylvania, presentedthe credentials of Mr. Vaux and the lattergentleman qualified as a Representativefrom the Third district of Pennsylvania.A bill was passed appropriating 1125,000 for theestablishment of a national military park atthe battlefield of Chickamanga. A conferencewas ordered on the Naval Appropriation billand then the House went into Committee«f the Whole on the River and Harbor bllLMr. McAdoo. of New Jersey, moved to strikeoat all after the enacting clause and substitute» bill creating a board of river and harbor com-mlssioners and appropriating a bulk sum of910,000,000 to be expended by them. The motionwas lost. The committee then rose and re-ported the bill to the House and it was passedwithout a division. The House then adjourned.

THE Senate on the Stth alt. passed—yeas 34nays 10—the bill subjecting Imported liquors tothe provisions of the laws of the several States,<It provides that all fermented, dlstnied orother intoxicating liquors or liquids transportedInto any St»te or Territory tor use, consump-tion, sale or storage, shall on arrival in such.State or Territory—or remaining therein—besubject to the operation and effect of thelaws of such State or Territory enacted inthe exercise of the police powers ,*o the sameextent and in the same manner a^ thcognsuch liquors or liquids had been producedin such State or Territory; sjjd sh»ll not be«xempt therefrom by reason of being In-troduced there in original packages or other-wise.) After a brief executive sessionthe Senate adjourned until June 8 The HOUMpassed the Senate bill for the relier of the widowof Rear Admiral David McDougal. In Committee of the Whole a large number of public build-Ing bills were acted upon favorably, and whenthe committee rose the Agricultural bill wasreported and the House adjourned until the 3d.

DOMESTIC.THE reunion of the blue and the gray

at Vicksburg, Miss,, on the 28th was acomplete success, thousands of peoplebeing- in attendance. In the parade theGrand Army held the post of honor, fol-lowed by the Confederate veterans.Speeches were made by Governor Stoneof Mississippi, and others.

J. C. TAEBELL, of Pittsburgh, has en-tered suit against the* PennsylvaniaRailroad Company for $50,000 damagesfor the death of his wife and two chil-dren, who were on the day express themorning of the Johnstown flood.

A SUIT has been begun in the Federal"Court at Jackson, Mis**., by Levy & Fordagainst the Delta and Pino Land Com-pany to settle the title of 500,000 acresof land. Over a dozen of the best law-yers in the State are engaged. Thelands are worth millions of dollars.

CHARLES SILVEKMAX, the first "orig-inal package" man in Pennsylvania,who was arrested at Leechburg a fewdays ago, has petitioned the UnitedStates District Court at Pittsburgh forawrit of habeas corpus, claiming his ar-rest was in violation of and withoutauthority of law.

THE Laclede flour mills afc St. Louiswere destroyed by fire on the 29th ult,entailing a loss of §125,000. The prop-erty is owned by Kehler Bros., and wasfully insured.

THE Jefferson City (Mo.) grand juryhas returned three indictments againstEd. T. Noland, ex-Stato Treasurer ofMissouri. Two indictments charge himwith embezzlement and a third withleading $10,000 of the State's funds to J.S* Fleming, one of his bondsmen.

AT St Paul, Minn,, on the 29th ultGerhartThaden, one of the threo princi-pals in the celebrated real estate for-gery e*»e, was sentenced to the peniten-tiary for seven years. Partello, sen-tenced last March, received cijrht yearsand five months. J, B. Tall, the thirdof the trio, received a sentence of eightyears.

THE engine and one coach of a passen-ger train went through an open draw*bridge at Oakland, Cal., on the 30th ulrAt least twenty-flve persons were eitherkilled or drowned, and many others in-jured. The accident was caused by thecarelessness of the bridge tender.

THE Texas Spring palace, at FortWorth, was burned on the 30th ult,while an entertainment was in progress.Russell B. Harrison, the President'sson, was among the guosts. Two per-

S. WADSWORTH, of Brie, Pa.,was on the 28th elected Grand Comman-der of the Grand Commandery, KnightsTemplar, of Pennsylvania. Erie wasselected as the place for holding thenext annual conclave.

A MSPATCH from Minneapolis, Minn.,says a big cracker trust with a capitaloi $10,000,000 has been formed, it in-cludes nearly every prominent crackermaker in the country.

Ax Marion, lad., on the 30th ult,while Mrs. Stone and her two childrenand her mother were driving across thePan Ilandlo railroad track, the vehiclewas struck by the Pan Handle lightningexpress, and ail the occupants werekilled instantly. The buggy was shiv-ered into smallest fragments, and thehorse was killed as well.

THE senior and junior classes in theState university at Blooming ton, Ind.,engaged in a riot on the 29th ult, dur-ing which twenty persons were more orless injured by clubs and stones.

A FUSE at Seattle, Wash., on the 39thult destroyed the Weller House, theEuropean Hotel and nine lodginghouses. All the inmates escaped, butin a denuded condition. Loss about$35,000.

TOM THOMAS and Henry Jackson, thenegro convicts who recently escapedfrom the New Jersey State prison afterhaving sandbagged and robbed KeeperCharles Parker, were encountered byPatrolman Barber at Philadelphia onthe 30th ult They resisted arrest, andduring the fight that ensued Jacksonwas killed and Barber dangerouslywounded. Thomas was secured.

FIFTEEN buildings in chat section ofSan Francisco, Cal., known as "Buteher-town,"were destroyed by fire on the31st ult, entailing an estimated loss of$50,000.

HAXKIXS notorious gambling housein Chicago was raided by the police re-cently and nearly, two tons of gamblingimplements, furniture, eta* were carriedaway and destroyed.

THE Dupont paper mills at Louisville,Ky., were totally destroyed by fire onthe Slst ult. Loss, $335,000; fully in-sured.

THE Circuit Court at Richmond, Va.,has granted a charter to the Confeder-ate Memorial Library Society. Its ob-ject is to collect battle flags, relics andemblems of the late war and secure theJefferson Davis mansion in which to storethem-

PAUL GEBHAKD, JR., a pupil in one ofthe New Haven (Conn.) public schoolsdied a few days ago from whe effects ofa flogging administered by the principalas a punishment for truancy.

O. C BROWX, a millionaire banker ofMarinette, Wis., committed suicide onthe 1st by shooting himself.

T&£ first anniversary of the greatflood at Johnstown, Pa., was observed inthat city on the 31st ult There was ageneral draping of the business housesin black and memorial services wereh%W.in all the churches and charitableinstitutions and at Girandview cemetery.

SEVEN children at St Joseph, nearTuscola, 111., were bitten by a maddog a few days ago, the dog dying boonafter in convulsions.

A TRAIN of double decked cars on theAtlantic &, Pacific railroad, loaded with.5,000 merino sheep on the way fromCalifornia to the Chicago market waswrecked on the 31st ult by the breakingof a truck near the junction of the SantaFe (N. M.) road. Every car but two wasdestroyed and one thousand sheep werekilled outright

A COXSTRUCTIOX train on the Pennsyl-vania road was run into by an enginenear Beividero, N. J., on the Slst ultConductor MeAuliffe and Michael Flynn,» workmen, were killed, and an un-known man seriously hurt

A POSSE of officers and citizens had adesperate encounter a few nights ago inthe mountains near Austin, Tex., witha notorious gang of- desperadoes andhorse thieves led by George Mackenson,a young outlaw. Mackenson was killedand his brother Frank captured, theothers of the gaug escaping to the moun-tains.

BUSINESS failures throughout thacountry during the seven days endedMay 31 number 218 as compared with atotal of 232 the previous week. For thecorresponding week of last year thefigures were 215.

THE number of victims of the recentOakland (Cal.) railroad disaster foot upthirteen.

THE sixth international Sunday-schoolconvention of the United States andBritish North America will open atPittsburgh June 24, and remain in ses-sion one week. At least 2,000 delegatesare expected to be in attendance.

THE saloon of John Silby at Amster*dam, N. Y., burned on the 1st MichaelDonlon, a bartender, perished in theflames and Silby was badly burned aboutthe face.

HON. JonN DALZELL and Hon. ThomasM. Bayne have been renominated forCongress by the Republicans in theTwenty-second and Twenty-third Penn-sylvania districts respectively.

ilox. Joux M. THOMPSON, a prominentcitizen of New Hamburg, N. Y., died onthe 1st He was a member of Congressduring the exciting time of the admis-sion of Kansas and took an importantpart in the debate.

AT the session of the National Repub-lican Executive Committee on the 31stult, Hon. Powell Clayton of Arkansas,and Hon. N. B. Scott of West, Virginia,were elected membersof the committee.

GOVERNOR THAYER has issued a proc-lamation revoking his call for an extrasession of the Legislature of Nebraska.

_REV. SAM SMALL, the noted Southernevangelist, has been elected presidentof the Methodist

IN MEMORY OF LEE.of the Monument to tho

Great Confederate General

At Richmond, Va.—Distinguished Ex-Confederate Leaders Take Part

in the Imposing Ceremonies.

Colonel Archer Anderson Delivers an Elo-quent Panegyric Portraying the Char-

acter and Career of the FamousMilitary Chieftain.

RICHMOND, Va., May 3O.-\Vith blare oftrumpet, boat of drum and booming ofcannons the monument to General Rob-ert E. Lee, erected by the ladies of theSouth, was unveiled Thursday in the

University in Ogden, ! presence of a great,multitude of people.Utah, and will move nis family to thatcity and make it his future home.

FOREIGN.A FORMIDABLE Nihilist plot has been

discovered by the Paris police and fif-teen men and women involved in theconspiracy have been arrested.

WHILE a party consisting of severalarmy officers and a number of ladieswere boating at Potsdam on the 27th,the boat was accidentally upset and sixof the officers and several ladies weredrowned. By a similar accident at Dan-zig on the same day seven persons weredrowned.

THE lower House of the HungarianDiet has rejected the Naturalization billwhich would restore the rights of citi-zenship to Louis Kossath. The votestood 219 to 80.

A HTTKBICAN'R visited Sofia on the 1st,wrecking jmany buildings and causingdamage estimated at $300,000. Elevensoldiers were killed and many injured.

CANADIAN custom house officers haveseized at the Island of Orleans a smug-gling schooner with eleven hogsheadsof whisky and thirty-three cases of ginand a boat containing1 four barrels ofwhisky; also a large quantity of smug*gleti whisky on Sputh shore.

THE official notification of the ratifica-tion of the extradition treaty betweenGreat Britain and the United States hasreached the Canadian Government andcopies of the treaty liave been forwardedby the Department of Justice to the at-torney generals of all the provinces ofCanada.

A LETTER from the Czar, written inreply to one from the Queen of Den-mark, is published. Itt bis letter theCzar promises a strict inquiry into Si*berian scandals and Bays he will punishheavily excesses of severity on the partof officials. Lastly he promises to in-struct his ministers to draft measures ofamelioration.

THE Congregational Union of Englandand Wales ha* resolved to summon aninternational council of Congregational-ists to meet in London during the firsthalf of July, 1891, and to consist of about300 members, 100 for England, 100 forthe United State* and 100 for Wales,Ireland, Scotland and the colonies.

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.WILLIAM C. CHAPIX was elected presi-

dent of the American Tract Society atits annual meeting in Boston, Mass., onthe USth.

TiiK President has sent to Congressthe draft of a bill to carry into effectthe recommendations of the interna-tional American conference by the in-corporation of the International Ameri-can Bank. The capital stock is to be$10,000,000, subject to increase to 825,-000,000.

HKNRY M. STANLEY will visit Ameri-ca in the Autun.2. He proposes to leo-ture in most ot the principal cities ofthe United States.

FRANCIS C LOWEUORP, inventor of thew.*, ,,-w o -—„. . -—- -,,w 4,^ railroad turn table and a civil engineersons were killed and fifteen or twenty | of note, died at Trenton, N. J., on theinjured, I !••*• *ged eighty-one years.

i s the United States Senate on the 2dthe silver bill and the, army appropria-tion bill wew discussed. A bill was in-troduced authorizing the transmissionfree of letters concerning pension cases.In the House a bill was introduced tomake express companies and all trans-porters of property by land and wateramendable to the inter-State commercelaw. A favorable* report was made onthe bill for an investigation into thehours of labor.

FoBTY-THEEE THOUSAND enumeratorsbegan, work on the 2d, charged with theeleventh official count of the people.

THK village of Loveland, HarrisonCounty, la., was almost totally de-stroyed by a waterspout on the 2d.Three persons lost their lives and otherswere missing.

Is the United States the visible sup-ply of wheat and corn on the 2d was,respectively, 22,*5i,»3l and 12,685,2'. 1bushels.

TEST of the principal breweries at SanFrancisco were sold on the 3d to an En-glish syndicate for $7,500,000.

AT Lake George, Can., on the 2d anold man named Campeau fatally poi-soned his daughter and her three chil-dren and then poisoned himself. Nocause was known for the deed.

THE Ov/ego (N. Y.) National Bank,which failed recently, resumed businesson the Sd.

THE statement of the public debt is-sued on the 3d showed the total debtto be $1,591,862,599; cash in the treas-ury, $86,904,791; debt less cash in treas-nry, $1,008,85$, 899. Decrease duringMay, $6,601,871. Decrease since JuneSO, 1889, $67,787,722.

MATT MORGAN, the well-known artist,died suddenly at his home in New Yorkon the 2d of pleurisy.

IN the 0?egon State election on theSd Binger Herman (Rep.) was re-electedto Congress by from 4,000 to 6,000 ma-jority. The vote on Governor indicatedthe re-eloction of Pennoyer (Dem.).The Republicans have a majority inthe Legislature.

FLAMES on the 2d destroyed twenty-eight houses at St. Jacques de l'Achi-gan, Can., rendering a correspondingnumber of families homeless.

THK pension payments for the pres-ent fiscal year up to the 3d (elevenmonths) amounted to $103,177,727.

ALABAMA Greenbackers met in Stateconvention at Birmingham on the 2dand made the following nominations:Governor, J. M. Files; Secretary ofState. Patrick Tucker; Auditor, W. G.W. Smith; Superintendent of Educa-tion, Dr. J. T. M&steraon.

The streets of the city had been deco-rated very elaborately and tastefullyfor the occasion. From all the businessbuildings were swung streamers in whichthe colors of the Confederacy wereblended with the national emblem. TheState, colors of Maryland and Virginia

I were liberally displayed. On some ofthe buildings were hung battle Sags,tattered and worn, ind as the veteranspassed beneath them on their way tothe place of assemblage they brokeforth into hearty cheers.

The {Fathering of the militia began atan early hour in preparation for the pa-rade. First came a squad of mountedpolice, then the Stonewall band, and fol-lowing were the Chief Marshal, GeneralFitxhugh Lee; his chief of staff, GeneralCooke, and the Chief Marshal's aides.Following the marshals were the car-riages containing the invited guests,veteran cavalry under command of Gen-eral Wade Hampton, and the Farmers*Alliance, mounted.

On the other side of the street, undercommand of General Heth, were theveterans of North Carolina, followed bythe Society of the Army and Navy ofMaryland, and the veterans of the Dis-trict of Columbia. Beyond them and onthe side streets were lormed the ot>iermilitary and civil organizations whichwere to follow in the parade. Amongthem were veterans from Louisiana,Virginia and other Southern States, mi-ll tis companies from every State in theSouth, students from the universities ofVirginia, Catholic societies.

It was nearly 12:30 when word wasbrought to General Lee that the paradewas ready to move. Turning to his mar-shals he gave the command to move,and the head of the procession moveddown Broad street As the veteran cav-alry passed, the volunteer troops—in-fantry, artillery and cavalry—fell intoline behind them, followed by thoFarmer*' Alliance. The State troopswere arranged in the order of secessionof the Southern States; South Carolinabeing ?n the lead and Virginia bringingup the rear. Each of the State contin-gents carried a distinctive banner. Offar more interest to the throng thatfilled the streets and looked down uponthe procession from windows and house-tops, were the tattered and smoke-be -grimed war flags carried by the veter-ans. Waving handkerchiefs and ring-ing cheers from a thousand throatsgreeted them as they passed. The stu-dents of Washington and Lee Universitycarried a handsome banner bearing thecombined coat of arms of the families ofWashington and Lee.

The students of William and MaryCollege carried a standard that was theflag of Virginia when she was a Britishcolony. At the head of the processionrode ex-Goveriior Lee. In the first car-riage were Governor McRinney, ColonelArcher Anderson, the orator of the day;General Jubal A. Early and Joseph E.Johnston. In some of the other car-riages were Captain R. E. Lee, GeneralW. H. Lee, Governor Fleming, of WestVirginia, and Senator Reagan, of Texas,ex-Postmaster General of tn« Confeder-

The passage of the procession throughthe principal streets of the city was acontinued ovation. Its progress wasmuch impeded by the crowd that filledthe streets and it was nearly two o'clockwhen the monument was reached. Anenormous crowd was in waiting there. Alarge stand erected in front of the mon-ument had been reserved for the distin-guished guests, the orator of the dayand ladies. The arrangement of themass of people occupied fully half aahour. WThen the organization was com-pleted and quiet conld be had GovernorMcKinney called the assemblage toorder. After a brief invocation by Rev.Minnigerode, Governor McKinney in-troduced General Early as chairman ofthe meeting. He was greeted with pro-longed applause and cheering. GeneralEarly then announced the orator of theoccasion, General Archer Anderson.Every point in his address was greetedwith warm applause and several timeshe was obliged to suspend his remarkswhile the crowd cheered again andagain.

At the conclusion of his address awave of applause swept over the crowdand rippled out again and again, untilhands were tired and throats werehoarse. When silence had been re-stored. General Joseph E. Johnstonarose and walked toward the monument.On either side walked a veteran ex-Con™federate from the Soldiers' Home. Hisprogress was greeted by continuouscheering. Reaching the foot of themonument he took in his hand the endof the long rope which held the whiteveil about the statue. \ gentle pres-sure and the veil parted, disclosing thebeautiful outlines of the statue. As theycame into view a shout went up fromthe assemblage in volume so great thatit almost drowned the boom of the can.uon.

THE ELEVENTH CENSUS.Fort?'.thr«* Thousand Enumerator* ft**

to Collect the Data, Not Inclatf-n Arviy of Clerks Who Will Tabulate

i the Return*—Penalties for Refusing toGive Information.WASHINGTON, Jane 2.—The laachinery

for taking the census of 1890 will be putin motion to-day all over the UnitedStates and it will be pushed as expedi-tiously as possible. SuperintendentPorter anticipates early returns to hUoffice and that the work of tabulating-can be entered upon and completedwithin a reasonable period. All thepreliminary matters have been ar-ranged—blanks prepared and enumer-ators instructed as to their duties andall that remains to be done is to collectthe data which shall become a part ofthe census. It requires 43,000 men asenumerators to gather the requisite in-formation, and each of these is eitheremployed in a definite locality or upon,some special topic. This, however, doesnot include the additional thousau ds ofclerks employed in collecting and tabu-lating the returns made that will comeback from all over the country as the-result of the labors of the enumerators,so it can be seen at a glance what acorps of men it requires and what im-mense sums of money mustbe expended,to accomplish tbis undertaking.

It is not anticipated that much troubleWill be experienced in Obtaining an-swers to the questions that are to be pro-pounded, but where refusals are metwith they will be at once reported andsteps taken to enforce the law. Thesuperintendent is not given any discre-tion in the matter, but it is made oblig-atory upon him to report each andevery person who fails to comply with!the requirements of the law to the pro-per persons, who will institute a vigor-ous prosecution against the violators ofit, and they become liable to a fine of$100.

It is thought that some trouble willbe experienced in securing answers to>the inquiries regarding mortgages, a»veil as those concerning special infor-mation in relation to diseases aboutwhich physicians have recently giveaopinions, and decline to furnish i t No>exceptions will be made in propoundingthe questions, or harsh measures re-sorted to in enforcing the law, butwhere it becomes plain that -the provis-ions of the law are intentionally being-violated then the parties «o off ending-will be called upon to take the conse-quences. _ ^ ^ .. ,

AN EX-CONVICT'S HEROISM.After Medltatlaf on Suicide a F«ra»«r

Jailbird Save* a fftey From Drownimg.NEW YOBK, Jan© 3;^-P»vid Barrett, *>

young ex-convict, was standing on Pier37, East river, yesterday, almost readyto jump into the river and end hU life,because he c ould not get work and h«*would not go back to bis old thievishlife, for he remembered the words of hi*mother who recently died, and with herlast breath begged him to lead an hon-est life. While Barrett was musing hesaw little eight-year-old Charles O'Con-nor, who with other boys was fishing onthe pier, fall into tho water. Barrettjumped after the boy, who was in a dan*gerous place, between a canal boat andthe pier. He was being sucked underthe boat by tho current when Barrettreached him.

Barrett caught the boy's clothing withhis teeth and swam with him to the end,of the dock, where they were rescued.Both were taken to Gouverneur Hos-pital. Barrett told the story of his lifeand how he had tried to live right sincehis mother died. He said he had madeup his mind to starve rather than steal.He learned the iron molders tradewhile serving a ten-years' sentence in.prison, but no one would employ him.People who know the young man said,that he has rescued ten persons from,drowning.

TIMES HAVE CHANGED.Decision by the United States Supreme'

Court a Few Yfarg Ago Directly Oppo-site to the Recent Opinion on OriginalPackages.BURLINGTON, la,, Jane2.— The Hawk-

eye publishes an article by Judge Hus-ton, of this city, bringing to light an in-teresting decision of the United StatesSupreme Court a few years ago precise-ly parallel in principle to the recentIowa original package decision, in whichthe court reached exactly the oppositeconclusion. The court then held thatafter the property imported from an-other State had reached its destinationit was at once a commodity and "it hadbecome a part of the general mass ofproperty in the State," without havingpassed out of the hands of the consignee.The former decision has apparently beenoyerlooked.

IN THE NICK OF TIME.Rescue of the Crew of a Norwegian Ves-

sel .lost a* the Ship Was Going to theBottom of the Sea,NEW YORK, June 2.—The steamer Ex-

eter City, which arrived Sunday from.Bristol, brought Captain Jeffermel,First Mato Maulsen, Second Mate Knud-son and nine seamen of the Norwegianbark Louis, which left Amsden, Nor-way, May 8, for Quebec and nearly-foundered in a hurricane May 10. Shekept afloat until the 19th, the men en-during great hardship.*. Juat as thdLouis was going down the Exeter Citycame up and rescued her crew. CaptainJefferrael was dashed to the deck by %big wave on the 16th and had both armsbroken. The Exeter City herself Lad a>very rough passage, and encountered &hurricane on the 26th which caused herto lay to for several hours.

•*•#*

^ r

DEDICATEDThe Qai-field Memorial at

Lakeview Dedicated withImposing Ceremonies.

At Enorntdu* CoRceurst of Cltl-ztas Wltntss an EvMt that Will

bi Forevtrmorc Historical.

Tributes to the Memory of the Mar-tyred President Pronounced by

the Highest Officials inthe Laud.

A Magnificent Parade — AnCeremony Carried Out with Spirit

and Eitrnestn««s — The MasonicRites by the Knights Temp-

lar—A Day Lout *<» beRemembered.

LAND, May 31. -~In the presenceof a vast multitude and with all thepomp, ceremony and solemnity befittingthe occasion, the memorial erected bythe contributions of & grateful countryIn honor of James Abram Garfield—canal boat boy, sehooi teacher, soldier,statesman and President—was formallydedicate yesterday. Of the teas ofthousands that were gathered upon thegreen sward of Lake-flew Cemeterythere were many that had journeyedfrom far distant points to pay their lasttribute of respect to the memory of thesecond of America's Presidents to meethis death by the bullet of ±>ie assassin.Two-thirds of the States ami Territorieswere represented in that thrvng. Uponthe platform the nation itso:t in theperson of its Chief Magistrate and threeof his constitutional advisers, ient rec-ognition and countenance to the event,while over all and as a pathetic- side tothe picture, tho widow and children ofaim whom all had met to honor lookeddown upon the scene with mingled feel*ings of pride and sadness.

Cleveland looked much as did theQuaker City at the dawn of the mem-orable celebration of July 4, the centen-nial year. The already abundant dec-orations of Thursday had been largelyadded to during the evening and night,until flags innumerable and acres of

bunting floated in the breeze. Thosewho had predicted fair- weather uponthe report of the signal service that astorm was inevitable wero not disap-pointed. When the sun rose the skywas cloudless and there was everypromise of a dry, hot day. Even at this«arly hour there were crowds of peopleupon the streets. Many of them, infact, had sat up all night on the benchesin the public .square and on doorsteps inorder that they might secure vantagespots from which to view the processionof the day. At five o'cJ.ock specialtrains from all parts of the State beganto pour their loads of living freight in-to the depots, and from that hour on acontinuous stream of humanity pouredup the main streets, while the steadytramp and inspiring music of theGrand Army veterans, Knights Tem-plar, Knights of Pythias and the Statemilitia, awoke the late sleepers andgave inspiration to the preliminaries.

By nine o'clock pedestrianism on Su-perior street and Euclid avenue wasnext door to. an impossibility. Businessin the city was entirely suspended andit aeoraed as though two-thirds of thequarter of a million inhabitants of thecity had turned out en masse to frater*nizo with tho fifty thousand or more vis-itors from outside points who, accord-ing to tho best estimates, had arrivedwithin the past twenty-four hours. Stiil,however, the inpour from tho depotscontinued, and tho hotels, restaurantsand eating1 booths were besieged byhungry mortals who cared not how thoytook a bite and a drink so long as theygo it. Meanwhile the various divisionsof tho parade had begun to form on thestreets running north and south of Eu-clid avenue and west from Erie. Thecrowds good-naturedly gave way for thevarious companies and their ranks werefilled in witb. commendable celerity.Just as tho hands of the clocks werepointing to noon, Chief Marshal GeneralJames Barnott gave* the word for thohead of the column to move oast fromK struct

A trumpet blast and on the moment athousand veterans, ten abreast, wheeledaround the corner and up the avenue.Some were in Grand Army uniform andsome in civilian attire. At their headthey carried two torn, tattered' andfaded battle nags, one of which hadbeen shot through and through untilscarcely an entire piece the size of achild's hand remained. The thousandsof spectators in the streets, windowsand on the roofs caught sight of the vet*erans and a cheer went UD that neverceased until two hours later the headof the column, footsore and weary,passed through the arch at the entrance

THE MEMORIAL.

to the cemetery. The throng did notneed the inscription on the strip of can-vas that was carried between ranks:"Remnant of the Forty*second OhioVolunteers—C .lonel Garfi eld's Regi-ment— 18SM890," to tell it who the vet-erans were. They were nearly all thatremained of the gallant men who hadfollowed the lead of their then Colonel—afterwards President—over the bloodyfields of Middle Creek, Chickamauga,Cumberland Gap, Vicksburg, ChampionHills aiid Chickasaw Bayou, and whohad borne the flags which they so proud-ly carried at their head through many ahand-to-hand conflict Yesterday theirmarch was one continual ovation. Menand women vied with each other in test-ing the power of their lungs, while inaddition many of the fairer sex, asblock after block was passed, rainedflowers down upon the heads of th e littlecompany.

Immediately behind them came theveterans of the Grand Army, many ofwhom had fought under Garfield atChickamauga after his title of Colonelhad civen way to that of General. Nota man was misatnsr of the James A. Gar-field Post from the old home at Mentor,and these too, as they carried a tife-likepicture of their patron saint betweenthe battle flags came in for a large shareof enthusiasm. No posts from outsideStates figured in this division, but Inthat of the Union Veterans1 Union,which was next in lino, there were g«>od-sized contingents from Pittsburgh an-1McKecsport The Sons of Veteransbrought up the rear of the first divisionproper.

Governor Cam pbell and staff, mountedon magnificent specimens of horsefleshappeared in the second division, whichwas devoted to the Na tional Guard.The places of honor at their head hadbeen assigned to the Sheridan Sabres,of Pittsburgh; the Washington Infan-try, of the same city; the Jackson Rifles,of Jackson, Mich., and the Third Regi-ment of the West Virginia NationalGuard.

There was a break between the secondand third divisions, but when the FirstCleveland Troop, with a detachment ofsailors and marines from the UnitedStates steamer Michigan, came intoView the cheering was renowed with awill. This was the special escort to thePresident and distinguished guests.President Harrison, with Vice PresidentMorton, occupied tho first carriage,drawn by four horses, while in the fol-lowing vehicles were ex-PresidentHayes, Secretaries Rusk and Miller,Postmaster General Wanamaker, Gen-eral J. D. Cox, the orator of the day,Generals Schofield and Sherman, Secre-tary Windora, ex-Governor Fairchild,

TUB STATUK.

of Wisconsin; ex-Attorney GeneralWayne McVeagh, Representatives Me-Kinley and Tovvnsend, ex-GovernorFoster, architect Goorge H. Kelly and alarge number of other distinguishedquests. The scenes which marked the

progress of this division were a repeti-tion of those accorded the veterans atits head. Cheers ran from block toblock like volleys of musketry, whilehandkerchiefs and flags were waved bythe hundrttdsL The President respond-ed to the ovation by re peattdly raisinghis hat and bowing until bis neckwas stiff and his right arm tired.

The fourth division was composed offive sections of Knights Templar underthe command of Captain General M. J.Houck, and a% they marched along withmartial tread, their white piumes wav-ing proudly in the air and their swordsshining and jewels sparkling in thesunlight they presented an inspiringspectacle. Immediately behind themcame twelve brigades and divisions ofthe Knights of Pythias, the uniformedrank of Odd Fellows, Knights of StJohn, and of Father Matthew, Germancivic societies, German Warriors andPrussian Verein, Italian and HungarianKnights, Bohemian citizens and Catho-lic Knights. A miscellaneous contin-gent of citizens on foot and in carriagesbrought up the rear of the twelfth andlast division. From beginning to eudthe parade was nearly three miles inlength.

It was two o'clock when the he:id ofthe column bad passed under the deco-rated arch at the cemetery gate andtwenty minutes later before the Presi-dent and party reached the grand stand.Fully twenty thousand people had al-ready gathered around the memorial,although the parade was still in prog-*ress; while those who had been viewingit from the thoroughfares poured in likea resistless torrent Little time waslost in seating the visitors. Mrs. Gar-field, who had given a reception to thePresident early in the day, drove over tothe cemetery in advance of the proces-sion and, with her daughter, MoUie Gar-field Brown, J. Stanley Brown, her son-in-law; Harry Garfield and J. A. Gar-field, Jr., were seated immediately be-hind the orator of the day, with thePresident on the right, Vice PresidentMorton on the left, the members of theCabinet supporting them on either side.The singing of "America" by a choir offive hundred voices prefaced the exer-cises, and after ex-President Hayes hadsucceeded in securing attention fromthe multitude which, considering itssize, was remarkably quiet and well or-eered, he made a few brief remarks aspresident of the Memorial Association;Pxiyer was offered by Bishop W. A.Leonard, of the Episcopal church, andthen the presentation of Hon. Jacob D.Cox, of Cincinnati, the orator of the day,wasffre«$MJslt^cheersloud and longrepeated. In a clear and distinct voice

A.BCH A I T 1 I K EXTKAXCE TO LAKKVIEWCBMETKHY.

which could be hoard far into thethrong, ex-Governor Cox spoke as fol-lows:

My fellow-citizens: We have come here todedicate this memorial to one of our country'*worthies. Our task is sot the mournful onewhich tilled the streets of our cities with ft-oeral i ageants nine years ago. If our thoughtstake a tinge of solemnity from the memory ofthe tragedy tfaich brought the life of Garfieldto an untimely end and shocked the whole na-tion by the causeless enormity of the crime, itwill only make our retrospect the sober andthoughtlul thing it ought to be. Time heals allwounds, and it is our privilege to think of thedeparted statesman who was once our friendand neighbor as of a character already a his-toric one; analyzing his career •«, ith quiet pulse,not tortured by a grief too poignant, and recall-ing bis great qualities and his big hearted sym-pathies in reminiscences full ot real, of soberpleasure.

This structure and the statue it covers meansthat Oarfteld's countrymen see in bfm andwhat he did so much that is worthy ot imita-tion, and worthily exhibit* and interprets tbecritical period of our national life throughwhich we have just passed, that they havewished to embody in imperishable etone thememory of it. They desire that it shall teachmany generations to emulate tbe cood qualitieswhich fitted him to lead in good direct ons, andto seek that honor in good men's memorieswhich come3 by subordinating selfish ends tothe common good. They have built this me-morial in The belief that we all shall be betterfor learning well and wisely this lesson, andthat he whose memory it shall help preserveis a tit teacher of faith in our institutions andin our country's destiny. The speaker thentraced "Garlield's life from boyhood up anditftpr referring to ttts war and political history

His ckrvat'or. to the Presidency was rathertin; i:vidvnce or his countrymen's admiration oflrra us ;i popular legislative, leader, than ft si#-nl:i< ant part of his own career. Cut off prema-turc:y. his administration had no opportunityto curry out any large policy. The large graspand ability he had shown in every other purt ofhis life is sufficient to warrant our faith that itvrqulrt have been marked by broad statesman-ship und manifest power: but it was God's willthat his work as legislator should remain thethins which will ever be distinctively his. Therest is »m.on< the "might-have-beens"—bigwith many grind possibilities not to ripen intofull fruition.

In conclusion the speaker said: Men of allparties have uniied to build this memorial andto place this statue upon its pedestial to com-memorate these virtues and these services. An-tagonisms are here forgotten. Cynical carpinghas no place here. The good, the great, thestroos, the wise and the patriotic were all sonbvimlant in htm that out of thorn the young ofthe coming goncravions may construct an idealon which to mould themselves. The weak-nesses, the limitations, the imperfections inci-dent to human nature and which every manmust humbly acknowledge Ms share in, mayhere be dropped from view and the model to beImitated ia madj up of those ttOW* and

©us qua1 it!«s which Wk r3 so marked In the manwe honor to-day. . .

The people of this land, O r » o d ae*1 a * atthis very hour decoratuif the graves of theirfallen patriots aad heroes with a^^cUonate andheartfelt love and revereocs. Outfwsk is partof theirs. We join our countrymen ia the lov-lug duty. This memorial is a permanent deco-ration of the tomb where lies the body of a soldier and a patriot whose services to his countrywere so great and so brilliant that the dignityof this structure and the durability of thismonument only..gives fitting expression to thesolidity of trust, the honor and regard withwhich the American people cherish the memoryof such as he. May it be to us and our chJMreathe continuing lesson in patriotic endeavorwhich it was designed to be; and may ma aygenerations, as they look upon it, Had it stimu-lating them to that nobler manhood which shalldevelop our free institutions into aJl they oughtto be.

The oration occupied in its deliveryone hour and ten minutes. Towards theend dark cloud* loomed up in the east,and there were several sharp peals ofthunder. The audience, becomingweary, called time on the speaker and

TO THE MAUSOUSUM.

also indulged in several rounds of ironi-cal applause, but he kept on to the endof his manuscript After the "hallelu-jah Chorus" had been rendered the Pres-ident was introduced and received awarm welcome. In a remarkably vigor-ous manner, and with numerous gestic-ulations he spoke as follows:

' Fellow-citizens: The selection for these ex-ercises of this day, consecrated to the memoryof those who died that there might ba one flagot honor and.:..autbuaiity..lii_t|bis Republic, l imost fitting. This ueautttul and imposing mon-ument fitly typifies the grand and symmetricalcharacter of him in whose honor it has beenhailded. His was 'the arduous greatness ofthing* done." No ladder of preferment vrasfashioned and placed by other hands fcrhtsambition. He framed and nailed the cleatsupon which his aspiring feet rose to the sum-mits of public usefulness ana fame. He did notcease to be student an& teacher when he leftthe academic halls. As a volunteer soldierhe quickly made himself familiar with tacticsand strategy, and imparted in a brief army ca-reer some valuable lessons in military science.He was »nrofonnd student of the political his-tory of his country, and one of ths most brilliantand instructive of the great debaters who haveappeared in the National Congress. What hewould have been aad done in the Presidency ischiefly left to friendly augury, base:! UDOU a ca-reer that h«d no incident of failure or inade-quacy. The sudden, cruel and mysterious term-inatlo.t of his career bad only one amelioration— that space or life was given him to teach fromhi* dying bed a great lesson ot patience and lov-ing forbearance. Ills mortal part will find herehonorable repose, while the les-o is of his lirewill continue to be inspiring and instructive incidents in American history.

There was hearty applause mingledWith cries for McKinley when the Pres-ident resumea his seat Vice PresidentMorton, whp was next brought forward,spoke briefly. He referred to his per-sonal acquaintance with the dead Presi-dent, and said that his life was a lessonand an inspiration to the youth of theland. Tbe more the people cherishedhis memory and heeded his lofty teach-ings the better would be their own citi-zenship,

When General Sherman was intro-duced the cheering lasted for severalminutes. The occupants of the grandstand rose to their feet and PresidentHarrison, swinging his hat, called forthree more cheers, which were givenwith a will.

General Sherman said that in Cali-fornia he was known as a pioneer, inNew York as a member of tbe Chamberof Commerce, and in Ohio, thank God,as plain "Uncle Billy." General Gar-field was the finest type of manhood,both as a soldier and a citizen, that hismemory recalled. He hoped that Godwould bless his memory and that thepeople would stand by those, as long asthey lived, who were true and faithfulin tbe days of peril.

Messrs. Wanamaker, Miller and Husk,who were next called for, contentedthemselves with bowing to the throng,and declined to respond to vociferouscalls for speeches. Secretary Windomtold how, when General Garfield wasnear the point of death at Long Branch,General Sherman had said to him thatif it would restore him to health hewould give up tbe last drop of blood inhis body. This brought out more cheer-ing, and United States Marshal Henry,

iteau's executioner, led anotherround from his place *-mong the Garfieldveterans. Ex-Postmaster General Jamesdeclined to make aspeecb, while BishopGilmour, in a few well chosen remarksdrew a lesson from Garfleid's filial devo-tion-

General Schofield, as "a simple sol-dier who was only trying to do hisduty," paid a brief tribute to Garfteld'smemory. The cries for McKinley wereredoubled at this point At first, hebowed his thanks and refused to speak,but as the demonstration was continuedhe made a brief speech. The popularbranch of Congress, he said, never hada more majestic leader than Garfield.Facing the President and speakis* withconsiderable emphasis, the speaker con-tinued: "No President since Washing-ton, Lincoln and Grant has ever beencloser to the hearts of tbe people thanGeneral Garfield." Applause loud andlong continued followed this remark.

Again the voices of the choir fellsoftly upon the beautiful city of the

dead, this time with Meitzke'a beautiful'hymn, "O, Wcsp for the Bcave." A»the last notes died upon the air theofficers of the Ohio Grand Com mand.ere-mounted to the four corners of tbe up-per balcony of the monument and a»many buglers blew a ringing blast tothe north, south, east and west Everyhead was bared and many bowed whenGrand Prelate Sir L, F. Van Cleve fromhis position at tbe entrance to the me-morial chamber delivered the followingInvocation:

When conflicting opinions and opposing interests have divided the nations and tribes ofmen—when angry hosts have rushed into battle—when philanthropy has been in tears, and hu-manity been clothed in sackcloth, Thy gentleband has touched the wild tempest of humanpassion and Thy voice, which calmed storm-tossed Galilee, has commanded "Peace, bestill." In obedience to Thy behest, many a.white robed angel has borne trophies of lastingttool to mankind from the bloody battlefield, asRunnymede and Appowattox can testify. "ETOBsorrow, touched by Tlxct, grows bright," andwe have seen the evolution of Thy purposes puto/ the darkest and oaddest years of our nation*al history. It bents us to remember these thingsand to recognize Thy presence and Thy supremeauthority where we can, not hear Thy voice orsee Thy hand. The safest and best commanderof armies, like our own Washington, i& a manof prayer. The bsst arid wisest statesman seekscounsel from Thee, as did our own Garfield, andheeds the words of Thy written law. In our na-tion's conflict* the warm unction of the people'strustful prayers was a stimulus to her strug-gling armies and to her perplexed statesmen*while it served aa a sedative to the excited andanxious homes from which our c tizen soldieryn&d gone. Thus the final arbitrament was re-ferred to Thee, and we gratefully accept the ra*suit Reposing under the shaiow of Thy pro-tection we now beseech Thee to so rule and di-rect in the affairs of this nation that sober rea-son and jus*, counsels may ever hereafter saveus from domestic or foreign complications, andthat in every controversy perceful meaua mapbe sufficient to adjust them. We assemble to-day, in this cemetry hallowed by the tears ofsorrowing friends who hav« l-'.d away theirdead within its sacred enclosure, to set apartto , its intended purpose. this me*m-uinent, erected to the memory of one whomtfce people had chosen to rale them by adminis-tering the r laws. A cruel and guilty handstruck him down, an4 the whole land was thentoo much enraged at the stupendous wrong tomourn with, meek and chastened tears, bat al-loyed their sorrow with resentful wrath, ftttdleft to this later day the expression of a moreseemly sorrow and with it the setting span ofthis memorial. As Abraham consecrated Msoh-pelah and Jacob bis Bethel—as Sinai became awitness and Joshua reared bis Oilgal, so wemeet, on this occasion, to consecrate this monu-ment, that it may express the appreciation of >grateful people for Thy gift W them in the per-son of their knightly brother and honored nfier/James Abram Garfield, who was conspicoonsboth as a soldier and a statesman; and that itmay direct the attention of the people of suc-ceeding generations to his modest and master-ful virtues, May this monument ever be a re-proof to indolence, a check to vice and a stimu-lus id m&nly aspirations itx the young men ofthis land who may hereafter took upon It! Hayit inspire hope i . the hearts of toil-wore moth-ers when the burdens of life press the m heavily,as they here contemplate th"? worth and highstation reached by the humble widow's sen!And, while place and power are possible to few,may all learn that wrong and violence can, tottthe worthy for only a little season—that traaworth will find its appropriate setting, aad thatalthough men may fail and err, Heaven standspledged to pat upon every head its appropriatecrown!

As his voice died away the hymn, "Itis the Lord's Own Way," set to a sad,mournful strain, was sung by tbe Tero-p!eQuartette, The Grand Commander,Henry Perkins, then announced that Inpursuance of the duty Assumed by th*Grand Cotntnandery they had assembledto dedicate the memorial with knightlyhonors. Turning to the Sir Knight sta-tioned in tbe east he asked: "Is it wellin the east?" The Knight replied:

ThftBunbeams from the eastern nkyFlash from these blocks exalted high,

• And on their polished fronts proclaimOur worthy brother's widespread fame.

Grand Commander: "Sir Knight, is itwell ia tbe west ?"

The Sir Knight replied:The chastened sun adown the west,Speaks the same voice and sinks to rest.No sad defect, no Haw to shameOur worthy brother's lofty fame."

Grand Commander: Sir Knight, is itwell in the south?

The Sir Knight answered:Glowing beneath the fervid noon,This granite dares the southern sun;Yet tells that wall of fervid flame,Our worthy brother's horest fsimfi.

Grand Commander: Sir Knight, is itwell in the north?

The Sir Knight replied:Perfect in line, exact in square,The works of all our craftsmen « > ;They will V> coining time procla mOur brother's worthy, well earned fame.

Proclamation was then made by*GrandGeneralissimo Sir Huntington Brownthat the memorial of their illustriousbrother, Sir Knight James Abram Gar-field, had been dedicated to the uses

THE CRYPT.

designed, and proclamation was madeby the trumpeters to the four points oftbe compass, while "The Flag Withouta Stain" was rendered. The Knightshaving retired, the Doxology was sungby the memorial chorus and audience,and with the pronouncing of the bene-diction by Rev. T. D. Powers, D. D.,the exercises and the events of the daywere brought to fitting conclusion.

It was six o'clock before the exerciseswere concluded, and well on to mid-night before the last of tbe vast crowdhad been able to secure transportationfrom the cemetery to the city. ThePresidential party le-ft for Washingtonon a special train at 12:30 a. m.

Services at General Grant'* Tomb.NEW YOUK, May 31.—-The services at

General Grant's tomb, Riverside Park,under the auspices of U. S. Grant Po.fi,were attended by Governor Hill andChief Commander Alger. The UnitedStates steamers Pensacola, Essex andYantic were anchored in the Hudson op-posite and fired minute gnus during theexercises. The floral tributes were ex-tremely handsome. The oration wasdelivered by General Alger and at theclose of tho services K'ae war ships onthe Hudson fired a national salute oltwenty-one guns.

• • . • ' ' •

V •

0 id.

Since Ovid i>\ so iiea Sh'awasseeCounty, r i1 ught that qui likelysome of yonr many renders might beiuterested iii tbe Ooings of our towp.Your former townsman, Mr.-Potter, ofthe Totter House, is doing a fine busi-ness and is doing it up in good shape-

IIou. A. B. Griswold who died Thurs-day morniug May 29th, was buried Sat-urday. The funeral was he'd at thehouse and among those from St. John-we noticed Judges H. M. Perrin, J. H.Cranson and S. B. Daboll; also attor-ney Ed. Lyou of St John andW. A.Scoville of Owosso.

Tli.-* exercises on Decoration day uder- the dirtction of George A. Wi.nansPost, were better attended than usual.

After the program at the cemeterythe exercises were concluded by appro-priate music, recitations and an ad-dress at the Opera House, by Col, San-ford of Lansing.

The Driving Park AssociatioOvid will give some fine races onold Fair Ground course, June 11th and12th.

The Ovid Sporting Club will give a"Shoot" this week Friday afternoon onthe fair ground.

A base ball nine is being talked ofand as we have the material, you maylook for a Strong team.

B alEt t Tra*>ferg

Byron

Decoration day was appropriatelyobserved here, Bev Baniiini deliveredthe address at the M. K. church whichwas listened to by a large audience.The exercises by the ladies were ex-cellent as also was the music.

Mrs. II. E- Royce, of Bennington,is visiting her son Jay D. Boyce ofthis place.

E. IT. Fisher has two hundred andfifty peach trees all of which promisesa large yield of f ruifc. Air. Fisher alsoAspects to raise a Jnf^e crop of mel-

-X s. Won't that be a rich place forix boys to strike later on!

II. II. Rosecrans is making Fiibstan-Mai improvements • orv-the house re-cutly moved on to his north lot and:iieu completed this will be a very de-1 ruble dwelling, he is also painting;e house where lie now. lives. Thenterprise of Mi\ Rosenkrans has ail-

ried much to the improvements of our•own since he took up his residence-'sere. ' ' '•>•'< - .-•

Geo. Stingle went to Detroit yester-day to purchase the instruments forur band.Peter Bilhorn, the Evangelist, was

called from here by telegram to otli£rwork after .several days of hard work•pent for the sinners of Byrrm. Sev-ral conversions are reported as., the

result of his labor.Rev. O'Dell, of Fenton, and a bro-

iieroftheM. K. Pastors wife here- reached ^ t the M. E. church Sunday

ruing.

Margaret J Byerly to Janee* Lo3hlot 2 bk, 2 A L Wrights add, *2-5u.

S Laubengayer to E L Peltou landon section 19 7 8 $ia00,Gee C Bush to Ellen Ferguson landon sec 24 7 2 §150.

Geo Thomas to Herman Abel landon sec 24 7 2 §175.

CORUNNASamuel McGarr dee'd by Heirs tc

Edward Carr, land on sec 28 7 3.VEttNON

A C Downey to Martin Bantlelot 23 4, bk 7 $4500.

BYRONHollin Kelsey to Martin'D Cuni-

stocfc et al lot 5 and 6 bk 2Guard Against Loss

Or damage to property by keeping wellinsured-in some first class company>

W. R. Chapell is local agent for thefollowing well known companys.

The Commercial Union AssuranceCompany of London.

The National Fire Insurance Com-pany of Hartford, Ct.,

The Niagara Fire Insurance Com-pany of New York.

The Orient Fire Insurance Com-pany of Hartford Ct..

Prompt attention given to businessand the lowest rates at all tiries.

dTEpglish Spavinlaniment removesall Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps andBlemishes from horses. Blood Spavins.Curbs, Splints, -Sweeney, Ring-bone,Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats,Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of onebottle. Warranted the most wonder-ful blemish cure ever known. Sold byJohnson &Kinne druggists, Conmna.

. L. STEWART & C t . ,BANKERI

Owosso,——Established 1B69.

N, A. FINCH,: - * CASHTEK.

a Conservative Banking1 BUBJUCSP,on all parts of the World,

loan on real estate Securities.

—Mr and Mrs. WOOL Lovelace II. W.nice, Clarence Welch, John Lynd

>M\ Wm Lamb of Byron, took .~e ball guiue Friday.

c Li enses

Xarne and ResilienceEthclhort Van JAHHI, Bcnzkj Co... •.. •> 53iX-lU Smith, Sbiawasseu...,..., . 17^ «H)r»r* W. Crinklaw Jr, Owosso '24Vinnte Wrl^bt^Owossii.'. ; 21iuf-tuve Abeudshein, New York. 27f nnie Harm, Antrim. 20Silton A. Hedson, Bancroft 38/elite A. Ellsworth. Bancroft. ,33lort CoUtns, Fai 2iZama. L. Butts- raht ie t f 20

A DMINISTRATOKS SALE.—In tho matterM . o f the estate of LAngln? I*. Bmedley.

Notice is hereby # iven that by virtue « f alicense tc mo ffranted by.the probate court Inand for the county of Shiwwassce, in the s tateof Michi<rao,on the 31st day of March, A. I».1830,1 wtllfiell nt public Auction 6r venrtTip. t othehltfhpst nld^ler, At the premises hereinafterdt«scribed,in the t<iwi>Bb<p of Vernon, in thecounty of Hhiftwnssec MO<I s tate m'oromaid. ont h e i 7 t h d t i y o f J « n e , A. I). 18W». at teno'e loeki n t h e 'forenoon of wti<i<day, «H the foi!(>win^described real estate. ttKwit;—Tho north-westquarter of: the north-weflf fractioiml <nnirtorof sOL'tiou thirty-two, ooiitaliiititf thirly-pixacres of tand, more or less; and the*out.h-caKtquarter of the south-east quarter of tho smitheast i|U»irter of section thirty, <:ontaini',W•'•t«u

Rt of land more or loss, all of said laud hc*-in town MX north, of rnisure taur cast, in

county . Michif^ui.LORENC. SHBLLKV.

AdtninlHtrator.

ixi Vaunerer, Mortice •..., •.. . 2 5<i::nicM. Stun , Shiuwa.s$ee...; . . . .....30.-.trie* H. Gelna. Ca'edonia.... 2t

ah McCarthy, SaDilac ; ...S4

A DMIN1STKATOKSSALE. CZDr \ in the mutter of the estate of (icotffe

Whtttemore, deceased. NotU* is hereby pivenThat byvirtue of a license tome erranied t»ythe I'mlKjtc Court in ami for the county ofShlawaasee, in the State of Michigan*-on the28fhdayof April. A. 1>. K-IKl, I wijl soil atpublic Auction or v endue, to the behest hiddfirat the premises hereinafter desfirihed in thetownship of Venice In the eountj' of Shiawasse»n<l state aforcPHld, on tbel'Sthday ot June,A. I>. l«i0, ar teno'lilock lathe forenoon ofthat day, subject to the homestead right of thewidow of said deceased, nil the following de-scribed real estate, to -wit: The south thirty-\wo and eleven one-huudretlths acres of northpart of north west fractional quarter of sectionsix, and me north eight acres of north part ofsouth part of uorth west fractional quarter ofsaid section six. and also tbe north part ofsouthwest fractional quarter of. section sixcontaining- ftTty-one acres of land more or less.All of sakl land being in town seven north,ranffe four oust, in tbe township of Venice,Shiawassee county, Mich,

Adrainiatrutor.

A SAL.1K1T>Vitli expenses p?.id will come han-

' anyone who is out of emptoy-,«t, especially where no previous ex->nce 13 required to get the posi-

n. If you want a position, Bee'jivertisemeut on another page head-

4»t, "A Chance to Make Money."

CORUSSiA PRODUCE MAKKET.CO RRfinTKfc WEEKLY BY

CranM.GranSCjLJ Cbas№l№Apples,Dried,perB> * » 4 O ..Beans per bu . . . . 1 10 '« ) 25Butter per t> . Q 10

» . . 7 » 8. 3C (§} 40

t . - ft 3 CO

'i @ 5 50

.'ljickens,perk . *''•>rn, per bu . i

over Seed, per bu<(f» perdoz . »»jur, por biii*»d,percwt . i

Tns,per 2> .ney,c«p,i>erB>/,per ton . ,-itt,'lrested,pei cv t i

t. per onus, per bu . •.

r*nip«, per bu ,x%»r«, dried, pt:r B>

A •0*6, per 6u,t *alt, per t>,-.. .t^'iibJ . . .

,P«r»t-Bt. per bu

8 004 CO

21

W

«0

*0

1 75

H1254UQQ

a1C

! 40

S1 00

78

Dnttd April, 2S, 1M0.

Schedule of Teacher's E x a m i n a t i o n s forthe Years 1 8 8 9 and 1390

Special public examination, Bancroft hi?hsetaoo) room, Friday, Oct. 35, '89.

Regular ex animation, Corunna. M ch6and7, '90.

8i>ecial public cxaminatian, Vcmon highschool room, Friday, March 2S, '90.

Special juihliccxanilnation, I^ing^bvjrg' highschool room, Friday, April 25, '90.

Regular examination, Oorurma, August 7and 8, *90.

Special public examination, Ovrosso highschool room. August£9, '90.

First and second grade certificates can begranted only at the reg-ular examinations.

Tho schedule previously published is herebycountermanded, circumstances beyond thecontrol of the board of examiners renderingsuch action necessary.

By order of the board of examiners.I). C. COOFER. Chairman, OWOSBO.JAS. N. MclHUDE, Scc'y.Owoeso.

HUDSON SHKLDON, Raucroft,Owos«?o, Oct. 7.1SS8.

GUAUDTAN SALE.—In the matter of theestate (if Sa -ah J. Ellis.

iVotice in hereby pircn, that by virtue of alicense to me pramed "V tbe ProhuteCourt inan<i io-r the County of Sniawassi-e, in the Stateof MichiffHQ.. on the 5th clay of May A. D. lNtf>,I will sell at Public Auction or Vendue, to thehighest hi<Mer, pt the front door of the CouitTl»ni«iein (Joiumia in'Miidcountyof Shlawassee,and State aforcttaid, on the '2tth day of Juno A.D. 18W. «t ten o'clock if. the forenoon of thatday, *ll the foUowiny dcaeri^ed real estate,fo-wit: All that certain picw or parcel of land(Y>«mnencintj at a point ir. thft center litie ofWa^tdnpton Street and on the North line ofK in* Strict of the City of Owosso, thence vun-ninsr cu^t a!<»n«r the north Une of Kin^ Street,Three clu.Uis, thence north and para!lei withWashington Street one chain and sixty eijrhtlinks, thence west three chains. Thence southRlonK the center line of Wa*>hin|rton Street, onechain and .sixty eitrhMioks to place of be>rininjrone half acre, Dnted this 7th day of May 1W0.

CUKTIS J. G*le, Gu»r<li«n.

In 9

* - F 4

4

51The Times .axe hard, Money scarce and every man should receive his money's worth.That is what I propose to do. GIVE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, Remember my

Stock is complete in every line. I have fine

Spring Suits & Odd PanfeFor Men, Boys and Children in all styles and patterns. An endless variety of'Spring

Pants from $2.50 to $8.00.

U J[ T'Cf P P A D O ^ aW the latest styles. The finest line of Dress Shirts and Neckwear in tinsi l i l 1 O QL \jJt\rO City. The beat unkudriod shirt for 45 cts. The finest flannel, mixed Silkand Linen Shirts for only &*. 25. I can sell you a U. V. U. or G. A. R. Suit cheaper than tiny other house.I have :i fine line of

TRUNKS, BAGS, AND VALISES.• • • . • . . • • ' •

Which I am closing out cheap. Give me a call for it is always a pleasure to show goods.

W AMcMULLEN.

I BINDERSMOWER

A PE

AMD SO W

—THE WARDER, BUSHNELL &c -GLESSNER COMPANYCHICAGO, ILL. SPRlNCFfELD, O.

O M r S O S NOTiCE-m the matterofthf rotate of Wm. McKeilops, late of theage of Perrj*. deacaaed.

\\v tho undenrtKned, bnviilfr been appslntedby the Honorable Matthew Iluwh, Judg« ofProlate in and for tbe county of Shiawaance,State of M^hiiran, C'ominl»»«krtier» to receive,examine and adjust «U oloim* «m? demandsof all pCTsoo* ujrainst B»id w'rat*, do hereby

?1v« 'notice tlittt wo will meet at toe office of'rank E. AVukth. in tho city of Cornnna. In Mid

w»unty, on Monday thu 4tli «uiy of Aufrtist,1M»O, and hn two filth Uayof N<tv"'!TritM»r, lt«O,at№n o'clock in th«i lorcnoon ni' each of 8aid<laj'(«t for t*ie pt.ir|)O(«0of rocfivJnfr anil adji>».tin»rK]U*miniH aK"in»t sut<icfitat<>, «ndthatJ»lx!i»:m»ii«'fr(i)ij ttio liXh day of Mii,v, l aOi aro- al-

to present their olaiins toi forafIjtiPtinont and

the Mb day of May, A. I). 1H№.FRANK U. Wt?IiCH. lCCUTISJ. GALH. i

V SAI»K. In tbe m^tU'rof the l>tateVJf *>f N««ban ("nlbjv a mentally fncf)nniet«mtporson. \ot!rc in hereby given, that by virtueof H llwnsc tc №3 g-rimted'by tbe Probate noisi-tin and fur tho county of Shiavransec, in tbeState of MJcblKUti, on tbo Hub diiy of March A.D. JS.0O, I will sell at public auction orvomtuc, to the hinht^tt bidder, at Col-by's Hotel In New Lothrop In thocounty of Sbtawassee, and State nforoauirt, onIbe^lst day of July. A.'D. 1890, at ten o'clockin the forenoon of that day, snbjoet to all 111*cumbroneehy xnortgflfc'e, right of rtower andh<«!i<»iteMd right of the wife of said incompe-tent, all the following d^Pcrilxyi real estate, to-wit: Theeasl half (^tof tho south east quar*rer of s*K:tion three (U) Town eight {«) north ofrang« four (1) east; (Except seventeen (17)acres tbertt;f now included in the plat of tbevillage of New Lothrop ) Also all of block fiveof said village of New Lothrop and ail of blockfour of said villnffftcACCpt lots cna andtwdve.All of which said pieces of land are In the town-ship of Hazleton, Shia wass«e county, MidDated, Corunaa, April 3th A, D. 1*00.

M S T M CGuardian.

nOMMISSISSIOXER'S NO T1CE. In the natter[jot tbe Estate of Joseph Proctor, deceased.We tbe undersigned, haviitflr been aopointedby tbe Hon. Mathew Rush .Judge of Probate inand for the county of Sbiawassee, State ofMichigan. Commissioners to receive, examineand adjust nil claims and demands of all per-sons agninst said estate, do hereby give

i notk-e that we will meet at the office of O. H.! Obert,in the village of Bancroft, in said countyon Monday, the 28tb day of July 18nC, andonthe 29th diiy of October, A, D. 1890. at teno'clock in the forenoon of each of s»ld days,for the purpose of reeehiaff and adjusting allclaims against said estate, and that six luontbafrora the 2:«h day of April.ISdfl, are allowed tocreditors to present their claims to said com-missionersfor sdjuatmnnt and allowance.Dated the 30th'day of April, A. I). 18*0.

(>. II. ORERT. 1T. M. EULEK. V Commissioners.

CEOUtiE W. HARRIS

PROBATE OtlDER—State of c i ,County of Shiawassee, At a session of the

Probate Court for said county, boiden at theProbate ortico in the Oty-of Conmnu.onThure-day, the ftirt rtay of May. in tbe year onethousand eitfht hundred and ninety.

Present, Matthew Rush,.Judge of Probate.In tbe matter of tbe estate of Phillip KeJl«nd

deceased. On reitdinfr and nlifi<fthej»etlt.ion du-ly verified of Samh M. Keiland praying that acertain instriiJneut now on file in this courtpurporting to be tbe last will and testamentof said deceased, may be aflmitt^rt to probate,

i i d d t h t MOXPA Y hsaid decease, y p ,

Thereupon it is ordered that MOXPA Y, the£V. DAY OFJUN2, next, at ten o'clock inthe forenoon, be assigned for the hearing ofsaid petition, and that the heirs at lawof said deceased and all other persons in-terested In said estate, are required to appearat. A session of said court then to bo hohien atthe probate office in the city of Cornnna, insaid county,and show cause, if any them bewhy the prayer of tbe petitioner should not begranted,

And it is further ordered that said petiti-oner give notice to the persons interested Insaid estate, of th«? pendanc*^ of said petitionand the hearing1 thereof by causing a copy ofthis order to be published in tho CorunnaJournal.a newspaper printed and circulatingin said county three successive weeks prev-ious to said day of hearing.

MATTHEW RUSH,A true copy. .1 udge of Probate.

H. K, HARPBR, Probate Register.

A t EVELitTH'SIff YET!

UNABRIDGED DICTIONARYACTUALLY GIVEN AWAY. $10 FOR NOTHING.

Our Store is overflowing with ba :g&ins andwe have without exception the finest line of

Comprising Plain and Striped Flan-nels, Sicilians, Brilliantines, Henriet-tas and Cassimeres ever shown here.In wash goods all the latest things inGinghams and Novelties. Inspect our "

Apron Checks at 5cts per yard.

ELEGADT LA@EWithout number and everybody

that we carry the largest stock ofBTV

to be found in the Gity. Kememberthat we* PAY CASH FOE BU TTERAND EGGS,

E. EVELETH.

C, A. Millard has just received*large stock of fine fresh confectionery

way t>e found <nfile At GBO. Pf HIS PAPER

HEW YORK,_ Bowrcu. & C

a p ^ AdreTtiMlng Bnreau (10 Sprue, whereadver* lf if ABI# PENSIONS!

PETROIT, MiCHICAH.