LOWETL
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One Dollar a Year.
VOLUME XIX.
LOWELL JOURNAL BY JAS. W. NINE.
O f f i c e in T r a i n ' s M a l l B l o c k . Three Cents Per Copy,
LOWELL, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 18M NUMBER 32
- A D V E R T I S I N G RATKS
SPACE. I 1 w | 2 w ! 3 w | 1 m I a m i O m | l y _ 1 Inch ||1.00 IS1.&01(1.75154.00 iSl.uo IJOno isTc
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H col. | 4.00 | 5.50 ! 7.00 I 8.00 I 816 5 I f . ' ?J0 J.IO S col. 1 B.00 I 7700 18.50 I $10 I (IS ! jr, .510 H c o J J B i O l 9.00 | t i l I 118 j fCi) {30 $S0
' 1 coi.' j 8.00" 1818 ' 815 i_8i8 ( S in • t.MI J*.mi
CARDS In Business Directory 81 per lino per year. None taken for IL-BH limn one year.
LOCAL NOTICES 10 cents n line llrhi iiiRertion: 5 cents a lino for each subiic-iiuent Insertion of same.
CARDS OF THANKS.—Fivo cents per line in rariably.
OBITUARY NOTICES, (prose or poetry) must ho paid for at ths rate of KIVE CKNTS per Hue, Death notices, simply, will be iiiiblishtM without chares; also marriago notices.
ALL MATTER intunded to bo -.edt the personal or business interests of any Individual, presented to the JOURNAL for publieation, (if imobjection-ablsMvlll be published ut RKUUI K ADVKKTISIXO RITES.
These termt to be strictly adhered to.
T h e J o u r n a l o f l i c o i s c o i i n c c t o d by t e l ephone wi th G r a n d l l ap -I d s a m i a l l i t s e x c h a n g e s .
J O U R N A L J O T T I N G S .
R a i n las t n i g h t .
W h e a t t o - d a y 90c.
W a r m e r a n d t h e s n o w f a s t go ing .
W . J . A t k i n s is on h is w a y h o m e f r o m
D a k o t a .
H , H . W o r d e n , of Ion ia , w a s m t o w n
y e s t e r d a y .
T h e i c e h o u s e s a r e b e i n g filled wi th ice
16 i n c h e s t h i c k .
Mercu ry scored 32 5 be low zoro h e r e
last T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g ,
A . K . L a m b , w h o has been ill for s o m e
t i m e is r e p o r t e d g a i n i n g .
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e E . W . M. Mackey of
S o u t h Caro l ina d ied S u n d a y .
Mrs . P J . Coppens , of G r a n d Rapids ,
is s t u d y i n g a r t in N e w Y o r k .
T h e G . A. R . e n c a m p m e n t a t " De t ro i t
last w e e k w a s " t h e boss . "
Bap t i s t social a n d s le igh r ide to -n igh t
a t C. B. Car te r ' s . A good t i m e expec t ed .
Mr. J a m e s Converse of M a c k i n a w h a s
been v is i t ing re la t ives in t h i s v i c in i ty .
T h e Misses Mitchel l , of G r a n d R a p i d s
a r e v i s i t ing a t B. Tonvi l l tge r ' s , in t h i s
v i l l age .
Mr. B e r t F i r s t e r , of Millervil le, Ohio is
s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y w i t h re la t ives i n
Lowe l l .
Mrs . K. W e t e r of B e l d i n g a n d Mrs. L .
K i n g of Ion ia , a r e s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s
a t C. S t o u g h ton 's .
So lomon ' s O w n C o m e d y Co., p l ayed
in T r a i n ' s H a l l f o u r n i g h t s last week to
r a t h e r l i g h t aud iences .
A n u m b e r of f ros ted cheeks , ea r s a n d
noses b e i n g ca r r i ed a r o u n d as tokens of
m e r c u r y ' s r ecen t r a m p a g e .
N. B . Blain l e f t y e s t e r d a y f o r L a n s i n g
as a de lega te of t h e R. T. of T . , n o w in
session a t t h a t p lacc.
A n en-or of a f e w h u n d r e d do l l a r s
m a k e s i t necessary to re-publ ish t h e re-
po r t of t h e Lowel l F u r n i t u r e Co.
T h e JOURNAL edi tor is on t h e sick l is t
a n d " t h e boys" a r e lof t to g e t o u t t h e
pape r w i t h o u t h is h e l p t h i s week .
T h e ins ta l l a t ion of ofl lcors of L o w e l l
Lodge , 1. O. G. T. will bo held a t t h e
G. A. R . hal l n e x t M o n d a y e v e n i n g .
T h e supp ly of JOURNALS las t w e e k
w a s i nadequa t e to t he d e m a n d a l t h o u g h
qu i t e a n u m b e r of e x t r a s w e r e p r i n t e d .
A very e n j o y a b l e b i r t h d a y p a r t y in
h o n o r of H e n r y S tone w a s t h a t a t t h e
res idence of C. G. S t o n e las t F r i d a y ev-
e n i n g .
Rev . J . M. V a n W a g n e r will c o m -
mence1 a course of l ec tu res to the y o u n g
people a t t h e congrega t iona l c h u r c h
n e x t Sabba th m o r n i n g .
The firm of D o n n a n & Gray , ag r i cu l -
tura l dea le r s of th i s vi l lage h a v e sold
out lo A. T. B r o w n & CJ . of G r a n d
Rapids , w h o will p robab ly be p r e p a r e d
f o r bus iness Monday .
A t e l e g r a m rece ived last S a t u r d a y
f r o m Toron to , Ont . , by Mr. B. S m i t h of
th i s vi l lage a n n o u n c e d t h e d e a t h of a n
i n f a n t son. The n e w s w a s rece ived too
late for h i m to a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l .
Cllius. W e b b a n d A. Knif i in a r r i v e d in
Lowell f r o m M a c k i n a w Monday . They
r epor t e igh teen inchos of s n o w and
m e r c u r y t r y i n g to knock the b o t t o m off
t he t h e r m o m e t p r s .
S u n d a y e v e n i n g . '.'Oil), Mrs. K l i j ah An-
derson , a n aged lady of Snranac , r e tu rn -
ing f r o m a ne ighnor ' s houHf, w a n d e r e d
in to t h e woods a n d was f o u n d near ly
f rozen a n d del i r ious .
DIED.—In Ada , ye s t e rday m o r n i n g ,
J a n u a r y 2i), of p n e u m o n i a , ALTlK only
d a u g h t e r o f GEORGE a n d ELLA HINK,
aged m o n t h s . T h e f u n e r a l to be held
a t t he res idence of M. N. I l i n e , in th i s
vil lage, a t 2 o 'clock th i s a f t e r n o o n .
P r o g r a m for W . C. T. U. Feb . 8 th '84,
to be held a t Mrs. Miller 's . I s t , r e s p m s e
wi lh verse f r o m t h e Bible; 2d, s o n g by
Mrs. J . Y e i t e r ; 3d, esssay by Mrs. Hodg-
es; -Itli, r e c i t a t i on , by Mrs. R . Qu ick ;
5th, t e m p e r a n c e r e a d i n g by Mrs . Bar-
re t t .
I t is n o w qu i t e c e r t a i n t h a t t h e b u r n t
d is t r ic t wil l be r e b u i l t wi th fire-proof
bu i ld ings a t an ea r ly d a y . T h e build-
ings to be e rec ted , it is t h o u g h t wil l be
c o n s t r u c t e d wi th i ron f ron t a n d back
a n d b r i c k s ide wal ls . I t is no t y e t de-
cided h o w m a n y s to res each p a r t y will
have. P r o b a b l y n e x t week s o m e t h i n g
m o r e de f in i t e m a y be g iven . I v t t he
good w o r k boom.
T h e s u r v i v i n g m e m b e r s of t he Third
Michigan Cava l ry wil l hold a r e u n i o n
a t G r a n d Rapids , Feb . 22d. Reduced
ra tes on all roads l ead ing to G r a n d Rap-
ids h a v e been secu red ; t icke ts good fo r
21st, 22d a n d 28d. S a t i s f a c t o r y a r r ange -
m e n t s h a v e been m a d e wi th t h e hote ls
a n d r e d u c e d pr ices wil l be g i v e n . I t is
e a rne s t l y hoped t h a t all w h o e v e r be-
longed to t h a t o rgan iza t ion wil l bo pres-
en t .
The L e c t u r e g i v e n a t Music H a l l F r i -
day e v e n i n g by Mrs. B e n j a m i n w a s lis-
tened to by a n a p p r e c i a t i v e aud ience . ,
Mrs. B e n j a m i n is a forc ib le s p e a k e r a n d
w h a t e v e r she u n d e r t a k e s does w i t h a
will. S h e held t h e a t t e n t i o n of h e r au-
d ience f o r nea r ly o n e h o u r a n d p r o v e d
to t h e s a t i s f ac t i on of all p r e s e n t , t h a t
t he " L i q u o r t raf l ic is a unisance.'' V "
T h e old Res iden t ' s Assoc ia t ion of
G r a n d R i v e r Va l l ey wil l hold t h e i r a n n u -
al R e u n i o n a t T r a i n ' s Hote l in th i s vil
lage on T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 14, a t 6 p .
m . Recep t ion C o m m i t t e e . Mr. & Mrs.
W . R. Blaisdel l ; Mr. & Mrs. H . N a s h ;
Mr. & Mrs. F . B. H i n e ; Mr. & Mrs. G.
W . P a r k e r ; Mr. N . B. B la in . S u p p e r
f r o m 8 to 12, Bill $1.00 p e r coup le .
An i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m cons i s t i ng o f
speeches , e tc . is a n n o u n c e d t o com-
m e n c e a t 9 c 'c lock. Tra in ' s H a l l w i th
good m u s i c will be a t t he d isposa l of
those d e s i r i n g to d a n c e . Bill T.lc; A good
t i m e expec ted a n d a genera l i nv i t a t i on
e x t e n d e d to old a n d y o u n g .
D E A T H S .
Died—At his h o m e in V e r g e n n e s , on
S a t u r d a y , J a n . 2i'i, Mr. L e w i s Alger ,
a n old a n d h i g h l y e s t eemed c i t i zen .
T h e f u n e r a l w a s held on T u e s d a y at 1
o 'clock f r o m t h e F o x school house , Rev .
D. L. E a t o n of l ic ia t ing . Mr. A l g e r w a s
02 y e a r s of age .
E v a R o w l a n d , of c o n s u m p t i o n , Mon-
d a y J a n . 27, in t h e 23d yea r of h e r age .
F u n e r a l he ld at A l t o n c h u r c h . T h e re-
m a i n s w e r e placed in t he Oak field cem-
e te ry .
J a n u a r y 19 th A m a n d a H o r n b rook of L o o k a t t h e sl ip a t t a c h e d to y o u r pa - th i s t o w n s h i p , aged 61 years . T h e f u n -
eral w a s held on W e d n e s d a y J a n . 23.
V
per a n d see if y o u r subsc r ip t ion has ex -
p i red . Office hour s f r o m 7 to 18, revis-
ed ed i t ion of t he horo loge .
H . T . M. T reg lown , t h e new dry g o o d s
a n d c lo th ing m a n opened his s tore las t
S a t u r d a y in t he b u i l d i n g f o r m e r l y occu -
pied by the Bos ton S to re .
M. C. Barber , ass ignee of Cur t i s s &
C h u r c h will pay a d iv idend of 15 p e r
c e n t . F e b r u a r y 1st. Th i s is t h e s e c o n d
pa id , t h e first be ing 25 p e r c e n t .
A v e r y & Coons h a v e sold the i r m e a t
m a r k e t to F o n n a n »S: A ld r i ch . Mr. A .
wi l l g o on t h e road f o r H . Ho lden &
Co. , pa in t e r ' s supply house , of C h i c a g o .
T h e r e wil l be a p o u n d social a t t h e
res idence of Rev. W . W . Rork , on F r i -
d a y e v e n i n g of t h i s week , u n d e r t h e a u -
sp ices of t h e M. E . soc ie ty .
Qua r t e r l y m e e t i n g a t t h o M . E . c h u r c h
in th i s y l l lage on S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y ,
F e b r u a r v 9 a n d 10. T h e pres id ing E l d e r
wi l l be p r e sen t d u r i n g all services.
F i re b r o k e out in Chase ' s b a k e r y , in
t h e wooden row on t h e eas t side, T h u r s
day A. M. b u t was d i scovered ea r ly a n d
e x t i n g u i s h e d w i t h v e r y l i t t le d a m a g e .
T h e C o m m o n Counci l , a t a r ecen t
specia l m e e t i n g passed a l a w p roh ib i t i ng
a n y o n e p u t t i n g u p w o o d e n s t r u c t u r e s be
t w e e n the west l ine of E a s t W a t e r S t .
a n d t h e ea s t l ine of W e s t W a t e r f.'t. in
t h i s vi l lage. So m o t e i t be.
T h e Lowel l D r a m a t i c C l u b w h o pres-
e n t e d E s m e r a l d a so accep tab ly r ecen t ly
h a v e in p r epa ra t i on t h e g r e a t 3 ac t c o m
e d y " O u r Boys" w h i c h t h e y will p r e
s e n t soon. E v e r y e f f o r t will be m a d e to
m a k e th is p r o d u c t i o n a success. W e ad-
vise e v e r y o n e to w a i t fo r i t . T h e da t e s
wi l l b e g iven soon.
Of para lys i s , J a n . 84 th , Mrs . Hicks ,
m o t h e r of B. I I . H i c k s of B o w n e , aged
9 years . T h e f u n e r a l was held on F r i -
d a y J a n u a r y 25th .
I n F r e e p o r t , of sca r l e t f eve r , Wil l ie ,
son of M r . & Mrs. Wes ley F o x . aged 1!
years . T h e f u n e r a l was held t h e 28th.
S T A T E G L E A N I N G S .
L a k e S u p e r i o r c o p p e r c o m p a n i e s paid
lost y e a r ?2 670,000 in d i v i d e n d s .
S ince 1873 the Muskegon mi l l s h a v e
c u t 4,989,453,351 f ee t of l u m b e r .
T h e B i g Rap ids Na t iona l R a n k has in-
creased i t s cap i t a l s tock to $150,000.
J a m e s G a u l t h a s been fined ^75 f o r
k e e p i n g a g a n i b l i n g s h o p a t Greenv i l l e .
A woo len f a c t o r y to cos t ?!1K,000 is on
t h e s tocks at Columbiav i l l e , Lapee r
c o u n t y .
T h e Cou l t e r po i son ing case a t S o b e w a ,
Ionia c o u n t y , h a s been a g a i n a d j o u r n e d t i l l J a n u a r y 31.
T h e n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s at Ol ivet co l -
l e g e is 174. Of these . 15 a r e cand ida t e s
fo r t h e m i n i s t r y .
T h e h a r d w a r e s to re of J a m e s Love joy
& Co., of Ceda r Spr ings , ha s been d o s e d
on a c h a t t e l m o r t g a g e .
T h e s t a t e t e m p e r a n c e a l l i a n c e a n d t h e
n e w proh ib i t ion p a r t y a r e e n g a g e d , a n d
t h e w e d d i n g is set f o r Feb. 0, at J a c k s o n .
Wi l l i ams ton m e a t dea le r s h a v e j u s t
a w a k e n e d t o t he evi l of s e l l i ng mea t on
S u n d a y s a n d p ropose to s t o p i t .
I h e i v were 37,483 tons of ingot copper
p r o d u c e d in Mich igan last y e a r , an iii-
c rease of 1,812 Ions ove r t h e prev ious y e a r .
D o g r a c i n g is n o w a p o p u l a r spor t in
t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a .
( ! r o o k s h a n k Bros, of Ionia h a v e m a d e
s a t i s f a c t o r y a d j u s t m e n t w i t h the i r c red-
i tors , a n d the i r s to re is aga in open fo r
bus iness .
Col . Deland , s ince he q u i t n e w s p a p e r
w o r k to e n g a g e in f a r m i n g , h a s a l r e a d y
f rozen one foot , a n d nea r ly c u t olT the
big t oe of t he o t h e r .
A B a t t l e Creek p o l i c e m a n f o u n d a
m a n w h o had slept all n i g h t (in a wood-
pile a n d h a d bo th legs f rozen . T h e y
will p robab ly h a v e to be a m p u t a t e d .
Mrs. E m m a Cl in ton of S a g i n a w , w h o
s u e d Root & Miller fo r $10,000 d a m a g e s
fo r h a v i n g h e r leg b r o k e n wh i l e g e t t i n g
off t h e i r boat , go t a ve rd ic t of no c a u s e
of a c t i o n .
T h e car load of A d v e n t i s t s w h o w e n t
t o C a l i f o r n i a recen t ly f r o m B a t t l e Creek
a r e m o s t l y emp loyed a t t he A d v e n t i s t
col lege , hea l th i n s t i t u t e a n d p r i n t i n g of-
fices in O a k l a n d .
T h e f o l l o w i n g Mich igan p o s t m a s t e r s
h a v e b c e n c o i u m i s s i o n e d : Mar t in H a v e n
A l b i o n ; S imeon V a n a k e n , I d a ; Anse l H .
P h i n n e y , A s h l e y ; C h a u n c e y C. Sears ,
M e r e d i t h .
T h e s t a t e census , to be t a k e n in J u n e ,
wil l g i v e East S a g i n a w a c h a n c e to find
o u t w h e t h e r Bay C i ty Is rea l ly a n d t r u l y
en t i t l ed to r a n k a s t h e " t h i r d city. '"
E a s t S a g i n a w has n e v e r fu l ly bel ieved it.
E i g h t e e n years ago t h e ice s u p p l y 3 a t
Bay C i ty was de l ivered in a w h e e l bar-
r o w . N o w it t akes 1,500 tons to m e e t
t h e d e m a n d . T h e iced j u l e p is a m u c h
m o r e f a sh ionab le d r i n k now t h a n it w a s
18 y e a r s ago.
T h e p las te r c o m b i n a t i o n of G r a n d Rap-
ids wi l l lock h o r n s w i t h t he Alabas t ine -
g r a n g e r c o m b i n a t i o n a n d will p u t u p
$50,000 to win . T h e y will underse l l
t h e i r compe t i to r s .
W h i l e bo r ing t h e n e w well a t t h e wa-
te r w o r k s h e a d q u a r t e r s r ecen t ly , a ve in
of fine s o f t coal of a b o u t five feut t h i ck -
ness w a s s t r u c k n e a r l y 170 fee t below
t h e s u r f a c e of t h e g r o u n d . T h e coa l is
of e x c e l l e n t q u a l i t y a n d lays b e t w e e n
t w o l aye r s of rocks.—Flint Jonrnal.
W m . S m i t h , a V e r m o n t v i l l e y o u t h
c h a r g e d wi th k i l l i ng C o m m o d o r e Mudi -
ca in S e p t e m b e r las t , h a s been a c q u i t t e d
by t h e E a t o n c i r c u i t . W i l l i a m Morri-
son , cha rged w i t h g r a n d l a rceny , w a s
a lso a c q u i t t e d .
T h e m e n in t he I o n i a pr ison h a v e c u t
a b o u t 800,000 feet of logs fo r Vosper Bros,
a t 75 c e n t s per t h o u s a n d . They h a v e al-
so c u t 2,800 co rds of wood, 235 m e n and
12 t e a m s be ing used i n c u t t i n g a n d h a u l -
ing . T h e r e w e r e 793 m e n in t h e prison
J a n u a r y 21.
D a n K e n n e d y a n d D a n Bolan w e r e en-
g a g e d i n f r i e n d l y w r e s t l e in a Mt . P l e a s -
a n t sa loon last week , w h e n by some
m e a n s Bolon fe l l a n d s t r u c k aga in s t a
bee r keg, i n j u r i n g h is sp ine , w h i c h re-
s u l t e d in h is d e a t h t w o d a y s a f t e r . H e
leaves a w i f e a n d t w o ch i ld ren .
T h a t r u m o r e d t h e f t of $250 f r o m H . H .
F o r d express a g e n t a n d s t o r e k e e p e r a t
G r a s s Lake , p roves t r u e . W h i l e asleep
in t h e r e a r of his s t o r e a thief t o o k his
p a n t s f r o m a c h a i r a n d ob ta ined the
m o n e y f r o m t h e pocke ts . I t w a s every
c e n t h e had , a n d is a severe h ss f o r h i m .
Mrs . R . Rood, a d r e s s m a k e r a t G r a n d
Rap ids , aged 56, w h i l e c a r r y i n g some
fooil t o a sick person u p a d a r k s t a i r w a y
fe l l o v e r t he b a n i s t e r on the t h i r d floor,
b r e a k i n g her neck a n d d y i n g a l m o s t in-
s t a n t l y .
B a y Ci ty T r i b u n e : In 1882 o n e of o u r
m o s t e x t e n s i v e l u m b e r firms g o t o u t 65,-
000,000 feet of logs a n d t i m b e r a n d in
1883 a b o u t 84,000,000 fee t . T h i s w i n t e r
t h e s a m e firm e x p e c t to b a n k only
a b o u t 18.000,000 f ee t , h a v i n g su f f i c i en t
o ld s tock in boom to raise t h e i r to ta l to
n e a r l y 50.000,000.
A s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n of t he P r o h i b i t i o n
p a r t y is called to m e e t a t J a c k s o n on
W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 6.on t h e s a m e d a y
a s t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t e t em-
p e r a n c e al l iance, t o t a k e such a c t i o n as
m a y be necessa ry to fo rma l ly m e r g e t h e
o ld o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t o t he n e w U n i o n
p a r t y .
T h e p resen t c e n s u s places Det ro i t as
t h e f i rs t c i ty in p o p u l a t i o n in t h e i ta tv ,
G r a n d Rap ids s econd . Bay C i ty t h i r d .
E a s t S a g i u a w f o u r t h , J a c k s o n fifth, Ka l -
a m a z o o s ix th a n d Muskegon s e v e n t h .
E a s t S a g i n a w c l a i m s t h a t t h e J u n e cen-
sus wil l g ive h e r t h e t h i r d p l ace a n d
M u s k e g o n is c o n f i d e n t of p a s s i n g Ka la -
m a z o o a n d will p u s h J a c k s o n close f o r
t h e f i f th place.
Neighborhood News.
ADA'S BUDGET.
Mrs. Russell a n d d a u g h t e r Ida , of
Cad i l l a c have been visi t i iu; a t H e n r y
S m i t h ' s . Mr. S m i t h is be l t e r a g a i n , a n d
is ab le to w a l k o r r i d e o u t e v e r y d a y .
Miss A n n a B u r n s w h o has been a b s e n t
f r o m h o m e s ince C h r i s t m a s , v i s i t i ng in
C h i c a g o a n d o t h e r p laces in 111. r e t u r n -
ed h o m e S a t u r d a y .
Miss Bird C o l e m a n of Lowe l l s p e n t
las t w e e k In A d a v is i t ing h e r c o u a i n Let-
t i e L iv ings ton .
Mr. Cla rk W a s h b u r n had t h e mis fo r -
t u n e to break h is a r m a b o u t t w o w e e k s
ago.
(SRANT dossil'. Mr. & Mrs. S a m u e l Cusser of Or l eans
a n d Mr. & Mrs. J o h n W a g n e r of Pa lo ,
G r a t i o t Co., f o r m e r l y r e s iden t s of th is
p l a c e are v i s i t ing f r i e n d s here .
Mrs . Delia L a t t n n o r e is on t h e sick
l i s t .
Mrs. W m . Cla rk of S a r a n a c , mtide h e r
son a visit last week .
A social p a r l y w a s g i v e n by Mr. F r e d
J o n e s a t his r es idence last W e d n e s d a y
e v e n i n c , a n d n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g the i n -
c l e m e n c y of t h e w e a t h e r a goodly n u m -
ber assembled , w h o by I ho t r ip of t h e
l igh t f an t a s t i c toe made j o y f u l t he t i m e
un t i l t he " w e e s m a ' " hou r s , w h e n t h e y
d e p a r t e d , h a p p y in t h e t h o u g h t t h a t
t h e y were to r e n e w t h e p leasure t h r e e
w e e k s h e n c e .
Mrs. W m . B r o w n , w h o has been v i s -
i t i ng f r i ends in 111. w a s e x p e c t e d h o m e
last week b u t w a s u n a b l e , on a c c o u n t
of q u i n z v to m a k e the t r i p .
T h e Misses S m i t l i e r m a n re f t i rned to
Nor lbv i l l e last Monday a f t e r an e x t e n d -
ed visit here .
SQUIBS FROM B O W N E .
Since r e t u r n i n g f r o m t h e J a n . session
of t h e board of superv i sors , s u p e r v i s o r
J o h n s o n has been ser ious ly ill a n d con-
fined to his r o o m u n d e r t h e doc tors c a r e
w i t h s y m p t o m s of b r i g h t ' s disease.
T h e f r i e n d s of t he R e v . Marzo lb g a v e
h i m a dona t ion last T u e s d a y e v e n i n g
a n d l e f t subs t an t i a l s to t h e a m o u n t of
t w e n t y one dol lars . T h e R e v M. is a
mode l min i s te r , o f t en seen w i t h h is coa t
o f f , a x iu h a n d c u t t i n g h i s wood o u t of
h a r d t i m b e r d r a w n to t h e doo r .
T h e r e is a n y q u a n t i t y of oak t i m b e r
be ing hauled to D. M. S k i d m o r e ' s mil
f r o m this v i c in i t y fo r r a i l road ties. Ties
be ing in good d e m a n d a n d , by the w a y ,
w h o will h a v e t i m b e r f o r t ies 50 y e a r s
f r o m now? Thir .k of i t !
F a r m e r s a r e h a u l i n g t h e i r w h e a t a n d
o t h e r f a r m p r o d u c e lo G r a n d Rap ids a n d
g e t t i n g m u c h b e t t e r p r i ces t h a n Lowel l
will offer .
T h e Odd Fe l lows wil l move t h e i r
lodge to F r e e p o r t th is w e e k .
J a m e s R. T h o m p s o n , f o r m e r l y of
B o w n e , n o w a res ident of H a s t i n g s , is
su f f e r ing w i t h dropsy in t h e l ower l imbs .
T h e b u r y i n g g r o u n d w a r is q u i e t a t
p resen t . S o m e par t i e s h a v e been look-
i n g T r a p a p e r w a r d r o b e f o r some t i m e .
J o h n C la rk ' s son is n o t e x p e c t e d to
recover . OCCASIONAL.
s o . BOSTON N E W S .
W m . McCormick s t a r t e d fo r his h o m e
in III. on M o n d a y .
W e a re g lad to r epo r t t h a t E u n i c e
F le t che r is be l t e r .
A n Oys te r S u p p e r a t t h e Hal l on
T h u r s d a y e v e n i n c Feb. 7. '84, fo r t h e
benef i t of Rev . J a s . Rober t s . T h e
w e a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g t h i s wil l p robab ly
be t he largest g a t h e r i u g of t he k i n d eve r
he ld in So. Bos ton . An inv i t a t ion is ex-
t e n d e d to a l l , a n d if t h e roads will a l low
wo sha l l expec t to m e e t a good represen-
t a t i o n of t he business m e n a n d o t h e r s as
usua l of L o w e l l a t t h a t t ime, c o m e one ,
c o m e all.
T h e h i s to r i ca l exerc ises a t t he M. E.
C h u r c h on S u n d a y w e r e very i n t e r e s t i n g .
Rev. Mr. E a t o n m a d e Rev. J . E. T u r -
n e r a visit l as t week .
T h e F a r m e r s I n s t i t u t e a t G r a n d Rap-
ids is a t t e n d e d by Mr. Mrs. C. S. E n g -
l i sh .
T h e cap social was well a t t e n d e d by
t h e y o u n g people a n d j u d g i n g f r o m
w h a t we s a w w e m u s t cal l it a p l easan t
g a t h e r i n g .
The cap social was wel l a t t e n d e d by
the y o u n g people a n d j u d g i n g f r o m
w h a t wo s a w w e m u s t call it a p l e a s a n t
g a t h e r i n g .
Rev. J . E . T u r n e r r e p o r t s a p l e a s a n t
t i m e and a financial success a t h is d o n a -
t ion held a t Cla rksv i l l e .
L. D. C. a t V e r g e n n e s S a t u r d a y Feb .
9th a t 10 o 'c lock s h a r p .
GRATTAN GATHERINGS.
L. D. J o n e s had t h e first t w o f ingers
of his r i g h t h a n d bad ly c u t by a s a w , in
N a t h a n S m i t h ' s spoke f a c t o r y .
Miss Ne t t i e S m i t h of G u t h r i e , I o w a ,
is v is i t ing re la t ives h e r o w h o m she nev-
e r mot be fo re .
W e all e n j o y e d t h e p l easan t visi t m a d e
by Mr . & Mrs . F r a n k A d a m s of Low-
ell, week b e f o r e last. I n t e n d e d to m e n -
t ion last w e e k .
A class of s i x — f o u r ladies a n d t w o
g e n t l e m e n w e r e in i t i a t ed in t h e f i rs t
degree , iu G r a t t a n G r a n g e , T h u r s d a y
n i g h t . B u t t h e t h e r m o m e t e r d id no t
s t o p at t h e " f i r s t d e g r e e . " I t s tood a t
20 degrees below zero.
J o h n E m m o n s has sold h is f a r m to
C o n v e r s e - E d d y a n d wil l become a par t -
n e r in t he l a t t e r ' s s t o r e a t G r a t t a n C e n -
t e r .
Rev . Mr . V a n K l t i c k visi ted Ashley
C h u r c h S u n d a y a n d wil l p r each t h e r e
n e x t S u n d a y .
G r a t t a n school w i t h t h e t e ache r s .
P r o f . P . D. Cornel l , a n d d a u g h t e r May,
visited t h e Oakl leld B e a d i n g C l u b a t
J o h n Elsbey ' s S a t u r d a y n i g h t .
J . W . B. S m i t h is in poor hea l th , a n d
a l i t t le son of Mr. T r o w b r i d g e a s q u i t e
s ick .
Rev . T . Rob inson a n d his w i f e , visi ted
Lowel l f r i e n d s las t w e e k . H. I .ess i ter
w a s in t o w n S a t u r d a y .
M r . & Mrs. W . K G u e r i n m a r r i e d J a n .
9 a t Chelsea Mich. , a r e expec ted a t H .
Lessi ter 's t o -day M o n d a y . T h e b r ide has
m a n y cous ins here .
Many f r i e n d s will l>o t ' lad l o l ea rn t h a t
Miss F a n n i e A s h l e y is be t t e r . MAUD.
sneaked in to t h e la te J a c k s o n t e m p e r -
a n c e c o n v e n t i o n a n d assured t h e m of
n y m p a t h y , b u t d e c l n m l tha t f u r somo
t i m e past h is " l i p s h a d been sea led" on
the ques t ion , a s m u c h as to say, had
to p l ay doub l e m o r d e r to ge t t h o sup-
por t of e n o u g h of t h e w h i s k e y (dement
to s e c u r e m y e l ec t i on . " .J. W Begole
is as m u c h of a f r a u d as w s tin- notor i -
ous c a m p a i g h d i s p a t c h , " D r a w (.n mo,
let nobody s u f f e r wh i l e 1 h a v e m o n e y . "
and tha t is p u t t i n g it p r e t t y s t rong .—
77/ire Rivn* Trih,
On mot ion t n o bill of Chas . A l t h e n .
$67 15 fo r goods f u r n i s h e d va r ious par-
t ies a t tho fire J a n . 10th was r e f e r r ed to
t h e F i n a n c e c o m m i t t e e .
O n mot ion t h e Counci l a d j o u r n e d .
E. A. SUNDERLIV. Recorder .
C U U T E N T C O M M E N T .
T h e Engl i sh g ra in m a r k e t is cr i t ic d.
Suspens ions a r« s taved oli" w i t h difficul-t y .
G e n . McAuley , p res iden t of t he Mu-
tua l Union , i m p r o v e m e n t c o m p a n y , a r -
VctcraiiK o f i l m <i, A. it. j rested a t N e w York fo r violat ion of t!io
T h e annt i d ( n c a m p u i e n t of t h e Grand lo t t e ry laws.
A r m y of t h e Republ ic , d p p a r t n i e n t of I D r . Cain , of B u n k e r Hi l l . Ind . , w h o
Michigan, was held a t Det ro i t on W e d - 8 U 0 , i { \ x c C e n t r a l Union t e l e p h o n e c o m -
nesday a n d T h u r s d a y , a n d was largely | p n n y { o r ^ . o o o f o r r e fusa l to t r a n s m i t a t t e n d e d by the m e n w h o per i led life
a n d l imb f r o m 1^61 to 18<!") in o r d e r tha t
t he s t a t e s of t h e Un ion m i g h t remain
u n d e r one g o v e r n m e n t a n d o n e Hag.
Those a c q u a i n t e d wi th G r a n d A r m y af-
fa i rs dec la red it t he l a rges t a n d most
a message , was a w a r d e d $300.
T h e I l l inois s u p r e m e c o u r t , in a tes t
case before i t , dec ides t h a t t h e c i ty <»f
C h i c a g o is a u t h o r i z e d lo t a x o c c u p a t i o n ' s
t h e only r e i t r i c t i on be ing t h a t t he t ax
i m u s t fa l l a l i ke on tho s a m e class. Til *• l . I • ' ' i s t i i u n . i i i i " I l l ' * success fu l g a t h e n m ' of t h e o r d e r ever , . .
. . .n, , , I dec i s ion is o n e of g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e t o held m t h e s t a t e . T h e c o m r a d e s of ' t]1(, ( . j t v '
F a i r b a n k s pos t had provided bonwleous-
ly fo r t he v i s i t ing c o m r a d e s a n d dele-
ga tes , a n d pra ises fo r t he g e n u i n e hospi-
tal i iy e x t e n d e d wore hea rd on every
hand . * * *
C o m m a n d e r J a y n e s p re s ided and
abou t 330 de lega tes a n d of l iceis r e spond ,
ed to roll cal l . The c o m m a n d e r in his
add res s c o n g r a t u l a t e d the c o m r a d e s on
the m a g n i f i c e n t a n d u n p r e c e d e n t e d
g r o w t h of t h e G r a n d A r m y d u r i n g the
pas t yea r , a n d t h e g r e a t in te . r'st m a n i -
fested in t he o rdev by the oi l soldiers
t h r o u g h o u t t h e d e p a r t m e n t . W h e n the
figures a r e consu l t ed t h e c o m m a n d e r
had j u s t c a u s e f o r o f f e r i n g c o n g r a t u l a -
T h e tw in bab ies of I s aac a n d Rebecca
M a r t i n , of L ibe r ty Mills, W a b a s h coun-
ty , Ind . , w e r e f r o z e n to d e a t h in the i r
c r ib , wh ich h a d been plac -d in a t ireless
r o o m . The babes were tlireo m o n t h s
o ld . T h e c l o t h i n g was f rozen to the i r bodies .
T h e k h e d i v o has appo in l ed Gen . Gor-
d o n g o v e r n o r of t h e S o u d a n , w i th ful l
p o w e r , and h a s of fe red to cede D a r f o u r
to Abdol S h a k o o r , son of t he l a t e s u l t a n
of t h a t p rov ince , p r o v i d i n g he m a i n -
t a in s t he f r e e d o m of c o m m e r c e a n d sup
presses t he s lave t rade .
A book c o n t a i n i n g a scr ies of b i t t e r a r
t ions. O n e y e a r ago t h e r e w e r e in the i t i d e s upon Ber l in socie ty , w h i c h first
3 1 r s . 1 . E . S t r o n f f ,
T e a c h e r of P I A N O , ORGAN, THOROUGH, BASS a n d VOICE. Leave o r d e r s a t h e r r es idence . 2( tf
T H E N E W Y O R K
Dry Goods & C l o t h i n g S t o r e is open f o r bus iness a t t h e old s t a n d of t he Hos-t o u s t o r e L o w I'P.ICRS H WHAT COUNTS. I ' leaso call a n d see us a n d e x a m i n e o u r s tock of Dry G o o d s i t C l o t h i n g a n d bo conv inced . TH A T W E S E L L C H E A P . W e a l so h a v e *3.000 w o r t h of Boots a n d Shoes to be sold r ega rd le s s of cos t . N o t roub le TO HIIOW goods . V o n r s Resp ' t .
11. T . M. T R E G L O W N .
L O S T . — W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , in th is v i l -
h g e a g e n t s cuff w i t h gold b u t t o n , w i t h
pearl set in c e n t e r . F i n d e r l eave a t th i s
office a n d bo r e w a r d e d .
d e p a r t m e n t 100 posts, w i t h a m e m b e r '
ship of 4,442; to -day the re a r e 220 posts
w i t h a m e m b e r s h i p of 10.529. I n o t h e r
words , d u r i n g t h e y e a r j u s l closed 121
n e w pos ts w e r e o rgan ized , w i t h a net
ga in of 6,087 m e m b e r s . " ^ *
A m o n g i m p o r t a n t m e a s u r e s be fo re t he
e n c a m u m e n t w a s one looking t o w a r d s
t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a soldiers ' h o m e in
Michigan i n w h i c h to place t h e many
brave m e n w h o a r e n o w i n m a t e s of our
poorhouses , a n d a lso to t i ie e s tab l i sh -
a p p e a r e d in t h e Nouve l l e Revue , Pa r i s ,
h a s been seized in Ber l in . T h e a r t i c les
a r e gross ly l ibe lous of t h e e m p e r o r , i m -
per ia l f a m i l y a n d G e r m a n m i n i s t r y .
T h e book causes g rea t i n d i g n a t i o n a t
t h e G e r m a n c o u r t .
T h e r e a r e n o w on ly fou r of t ho old
so ld ie rs of N a p o l e o n I. l e f t a t t he Hote l
des Inva l ides in Par i s . T h e i r respec t ive
a g e s a r e 92, 93, 94 r.nd 95 yea r s . T h e
e ldes t of t h e m , it is said, can be m e t
h o b b l i n g a b o u t t h e g r o u n d s w h e n the
m e n t of a ladies ' relief c o r p s . n a n aux- w e a t h e r is p l easan t a n d insists t h a t he is
i l iary of t h e o r d e r . j l o o k i n g fo r a w i f e .
Rober t B. B e a t h , c o m m a n d e r of tiie
Na t iona l d e p a r t m e n t , w a s p r e sen t and
del ivered s h o r t y e t poin ted addresses
both be fo re t he e n c a m p m e n t a n d at the
W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g ' s e n t e r t a i n i n e n t .
.Vn old a c t o r w h o has a t a s t e l o r s t a
t i s t ies ha s figured o u t t h a t d u r i n g h is
c a r e e r on t h e s t a g e B a r r y Su l l ivan has
c o m m i t t e d 1 .000 m u r d e r s a n d been k i l l ed
9,000 t imes . I r v i n g has a record of 15,-1 here was g r e a t in te res t m a n i f e s t i d : ouo rnurde i s a n d d e a t h by v io lence 7.000
t imes , w h i l * Cha r l e s W y n d h a m has in
E n g l a n d a lone been d ivorced f r o m 2,800
wives .
A Mississippian w h o recen t ly s a w Jeff
Davis said to a r e p o r t e r of t he N e w Y o r k
W o r l d : H e is a l m o s t a s feeble as a sick
m a n can be - -be i i t w i t h cares a n d yea r s .
H i s voice is w e a k a n d his body ben t . I
m i g h t a l m o s t say tha t he is dec rep id .
H e lost a n e y e y e a r s a g o a n d the s i t fht
of t he r e m a i n i n g one is f a i l ing . Me
t akes too Uti le exercise , his f r i e n d s say.
1 r eckon the old m a n is not long fo r th is
w o r l d .
A Y a n k e e school t e a c h e r d o w n a t
W e s t P o i n t , Ga . , took one of h is lady
pup i l s to t h e t h e a t r e one e v e n i n g . Some-
o n e saw h e r w h o k n e w that, she had a
t r ace of n e g r o blood in h e r ve ins . T h e
m a n a g e r was so i n f o r m e d , a n d he p r o -
ceeded lo p u t t h e p a i r ou t . The n e x t
m o r n i n g t h e big boys of t he school g a v e
t h e t eacher a te r r ib le t h r a s h i n g . T h e
gir l is said to be w h i t e r t h a n most of t he
Caucas i ans in t he t o w n .
H e n r y B e r g h , a l t e r d e v o t i n g yea r s of
h i s l i fe to t he p r e v e n t i o n of c r u e l t y to
a n i m a l s , ha s n o w t u r n e d h i s a t t e n t i o n
f r o m ca t s a n d dogs to w o m e n . H e lias
p resen ted a bill to the N e w Y o r k legisla-
t u r e w h i c h p rov ides " t h a t w h o e v e r mal -
t r e a t s h is w i f e o r a n y o t h e r .woman sha l l
be pun i shed uy not less t h a n 25 lashes,
s t u r d i l y laid on his b a r e back by tho
j s in riff or h is d e p u t y , a n d in t he presence
in t he cho ice of a d e p a r t m e n t c o m m a n d
er. a n d Dr. R u s h S. S h a n k of L a n s i n g
w a s chosen to th i s i m p o r t a n t posi t ion,
as g r e a t a n h o n o r as was e v e r confe r red
on a c i t i zen of M i c h i g a n . " ! ! *
M. A. Merr i f ie ld of U n i o n C i t v was
chosen sen ior vice c o n i m a n d e r ; M. H .
H u m p h r e y of Three Rivers , j t m i ir vice
c o m m a n d e r : H o r a c e T u p p e r nf B a y C i t y
medical d i r e c t o r ; Rev. Mr. Mo t of Big
Rapids, c h a p l a i n ; m e m b e r s of council
of a d m i n i s t r a t i o n : J . 11. Dennis . Hast-
ings: A. W . Mills. T e c n m s e h : George E.
A iken , B a y Ci ty ; A. J . B r a d f o r d . Mus-
kegon: W . (}. Gage , E a s t S a g i n a w ; d e l -
ega tes to t he N a t i o n a l e n c a m p m e n t : L.
G. R u t h e r f o r d of Muskegon , a t lame;
B. F . MoReynolds , G r a n d Rapids;
N. A. Reynolds . Cold w a t e r ; J . H . Fee,
A d r i a n ; F r a n k Whipp le , P o r t H u r o n :
R. A. P a r k e r , De t ro i t ; C . P . Lesher,
Lans ing ; R . W . Skeels , H o l t o m : J . R.
Savage , Mance lona ; S a m u e l Wel ls . Btt-
c h a n a n ; T . M. Shami fe l t . Eas t S a g i n a w ;
a l t e r n a t e s : W . F . A t k i n s o n . Detroi t ;
H . S. Dean , A n n A r b o r ; L . J . Allen,
Ba t t l e C r e e k ; J . S. D o n a h u e , S o u t h Ha-
ven; D. C. C r a w f o r d . I on i a ; S. S. Mat-
hews . P o n t i a c ; J . H . P a l m e r . Lapeer:
W . E . T h o r p , H a r t ; J . H . R ichardson .
Tuscola ; J . M. S t a r r , G r a n d Rapids .
The n e x t e x c a m p m e n t wi l l b e held a t
Eas t Saginaw.—L((»,9MI{/ Hep.
Contor t ion i s t llegc-le.
J . W. Begole, ha s n e t only been con-
vic ted of d e m a g o g u e r y in t h e f r e e use
of f ree passes a f t e r d e n o u n c i n g t h e i r use
w i t h a v iew to s e c u r i n g votes , b u t he is
a confessed h y p o c r i t e on t h e t e m p e r a n c e
d u e s l ion. A f t e r m a k i n g g r e a t p re ten-
sions as a t e m p e r a n c e r e f o r m e r , ho
Coiumou Counci l .
Lowel l , J a n . 23, 1884.
Special m e e t i n g of t h e C o m m o n C o u n - 1 o f a i i c e n 8 L , |
cil.
P r e sen t , Messrs. Brad field, G r a h a m ,
K i n g a n d S u n d e r l i n .
On m o t i o n M r . G r a h a m was in s t ruc t ed
to p u r c h a s e fo r t h e vi l lage 300 feet of
r u b b e r hose .
The Recorde r p resen ted t h e fo l lowing
Onlinmicc.
The C o m m o n Counc i l of t h e vi l lage of
Lowel l do he reby o rda in , p u b l i s h and
dec la re
T h a t f r o m a n d a f t e r t h e t w e n t y th i rd
day of J a n u a r y , A. D. 188-1, it shal l no t
be l a w f u l fo r a n y person or persons to
erec t a n y w o o d e n s t r u c t u r e o r bu i ld ing
wi th in t h e fo l lowing desc r ibed l imits,
to w i t : F r o m t h e wes t l i n e of Eas t
W a t e r S t r ee t to t h e eas t l ine of W e s t
W a t e r S t r e e t t w o h u n d r e d (200) feet
n o r t h of t h e n o r t h l ine of B r i d g e s t ree t
a n d t w o h u n d r e d (200) fuel s o u t h of t he
s o u t h l ine of B r idge s t r ee t in sa id vi l lage
of Lowel l , K e n t Co. . Mich, w i t h o u t a
w r i t t e n p e r m i t f r o m t h e C o m m o n Coun-
cil of sa id vi l lage.
On m o t i o n t h e s a m e was passed a n d I Ida Clark ,
o rde red p r i n t e d m the LOWELL JOUUXAI, ' G e m s Lis t .—D.
t w o w e f k s . A y e s th ree , n a y s none .
Counci l a d j o u r n e d unt i l 7 o'clock p.
in. J a n . 23, 81.
E. A. SUNDERLIN, Recorder .
Lowel l , J a n . 23, '84.
A d j o u r n e d m e e t i n g of t h e C o m m o n
Counc i l .
P r e s e n t Messrs. Bradl ie ld . K i n g . G r a h a m
a n d S u n d e r l i n .
T h e fo l lowing bil ls w e r e presen ted
a n d o rde red pa id .
Bill of " T r a i n ' s Ho te l " $4 00 gen ' l f u n d . " " J . C. Moore. $2 50 f ire
A Buf fa lo pape r s a y s t h a t t he n a m e
N i a g a r a h a s passed t h r o u g h m a n y o r lho-
l i raphica l c h a n g e s in t h e last 200 years .
In 1687 it w a s w r i t t e n O n i a g o r a g h . I n
In 1686 G o v e r n o r D o n g a n a p p e a r e d u n -
c e r t a i n a b o u t it a n d spel led i t O h n i a g e r o
O n y a g a r a a n d O n y a g r o . T h e F r e n c h in
1688 to 1709 w r o t e i t N i a g u r o , Onvaga re ,
O n y a g r a a n d O n e y g r a . Ph i l l i p L i v i n g -
s ton w r o t e in 1120 to 1730 O c t j a g r a , J a
g e r a a n d Y a g e r a h ; a n d S c h u y l e r a n d
L i v i n g s t o n , c o m m i s s i o n e r s of I n d i a n a f -
f a i r s , w r o t e it in 1720 O n j a y e r a e , Ochia-
g a r a , e tc . I u 1721 it was w r i t t e n O n j a -
go ra , O n i a g a r a a n d acc iden t a l l y , p robab -
ly, Niagara , as at p re sen t . L i e u t e n a n t
L indsay w r o t e it N iaga ra in 1751. So
d id Cap t a in De Lancey (son of Gov( rno r
De Laucy) , w h o w a s an off icer in t he
Eng l i sh a r m y t h a t c a p t u r e d For t Niaga-
r a f r o m t h e F r e n c h in IT'.'
LIST of L E T T E R S r e m a i n i n g in t h e postolf ice Lowel l . K e n t Co. . J a n . 30, 1881.
Ladies List .—Mrs. Car r i e Aldr i ch ,Mrs .
H . Bill, H e n r y M. ' Brownf ie ld , W . Belcher , Ed. Green , G. : M. Kel logg . J A. N e w t o n , Mr. Robinson , Wi l l V a n d e r l i p , J o h n Woodinsr , W i l l i a m 1 W a r e .
Pe r sons ca l l i ng fo r t h e s e l e t t e r s wi l l I please say ' a d v e r t i s e d " a n d g ive d a l e of | n o t i c e . MILTON M. P E R R Y . P . M.
FOR S A L E .
My h o u s e a n d lot on Monroe S t . in Lowell , P r i ce $500. Wi l l e x c h a n g e fo r a n y t h i n g I w a n t , sell on easy t e r m s o r g ive sma l l d i s c o u n t f o r cash. For f u r -t h e r pa r t i cu l a r s a d d r e s s
E . D . SARGENT, M . D .
S a r a n a c , Mich.
Lost —On Main s t ree t M o n d a y a. m .
a C l u t a l i n e w a t c h , nickel case , ova l f ace .
F i n d e r will c o n f e r a f avor by leaving a t
tho p o j t o f f i c e .
Or. l iniincc.
Lowe l l . Mich. . J a n . 23. '84. The C o m m o n Counci l of t h e vil lage of
Lowell d o h e r e b y o rda in , p u b l i s h a n d declare , tha t f r o m and a f t e r t he t w e n t y th i rd day of J a n u a r y . A. D. 1 ^ 1 . it sha l l no t be l a w f u l f o r a n y person o r persons to erec t a n y w o o d e n s t r u c t u r e o r b u l l d :
i ng wi th in t h e f o l l o w i n g descr ibed l i m i t s t o w i t : F r o m tho wes t l ino of Eas t W a -te r s t r ee t to t ho cas t line of W e s t W a t e r s t ree t t w o h u i i d r e d (200) f ee t n o r t h of t he n o r t h l ine of B r idge s t r e e t a n d t w o h u n d r e d (200) f ee t sou th of t h e s o u t h l ine of B r idge s t r e e t in said vi l lage of Lowell . K e n t Co., Mich, w i t h o u t a w r i t -ten p e r m i t f r o m t h o C o m m o n Counci l of said vi l lage. 32w2 E. A. SUNDERLIN. Recorder .
A N N U A L R E P O R T O F T H E L O W -/ \ . E L L F U R N I T U R E CO. , J a n u a r y
1st, 1884.
A m ' t . Capi ta l S t o c k subsc r ibed , $25,000 " " " paid in 16.250 '• of I n d e b t e d n e s s 3,344
C. R. HINE, P r e s i d e n t , C . G . S T O N E , Direc tors , 31. N . H I N E , " W . J . E C K E R , " J a s . W . H I N E . "
1. C. R. H i n e , P r e s i d e n t of t h e Lowe l l
F u r n i t u r o Co. . d o s o l e m n l y s w e a r t h a t
t he a b o v e s t a t e m e n t is t r u e to t he b e s t
of m y k n o w l e d g e a n d bel ief .
C . R. H i n e P r e s i d e n t .
Subsc r ibed a n d s w o r n to b e f o r e m e t h i s
21st d a y of Jan .18*4. E.A.SUNDERLIN,
N o t a r y Pub l i c ,
K e n t Co. . Micj i .
V O T I C E TO CREDITORS Stnto of Michigan. County of Kent-ss
t'lv.bate Court for said county. In the matter of tils estate of
Kli'.VIN B. KRUM. Deceased. Notice is luTehy Riven to the creditors of said
deceased thai nil claims against said estate must he presented to this coun on or before tho 7th day of July, A. D. 1811. for examination and ad-justment on that day. at ten o'clock a. m , at a session of said court then to he held at the Probate olllce. in the city of Grand Rapids,in said county.
Dated Crand Rapids. Mich. January 7th. 1861. CYRUS E. PERKINS.
"Owl Judge of Probate.
AN* E X T R A O R D I N A R Y O F F E R !
To All Wunt ln i ; E m p l o y m e n t . W e w a n t L ive E n e r g e t i c a n d Capab le
A g e n t s in e v e r y c o u n t y in t h e Un i t ed S ta t e s a n d C a n a d a , to sell a p a t e n t a r t i -cle • f g r e a t m e r i t , on ilt merits. A n a r -ticle h a v i n g a l a r g e sale, p a y i n g ove r 100 per cen t prof i t , h a v i n g n o c o m p e t i t i o n , and on w h i c h t h e a g e n t is p ro t ec t ed " i n t he exc lus ive sa le by a deed g iven f o r each a n d e v e r y c o u n t y h e m a y secure f r o m us. W i t h a l l these a d v a n t a g e s t o o u r a g e n t s , a n d t h e t ac t t h a t it is a n a r -t icle t h a t c a n b e sold to e v e r y h o u s e -o w n e r , it m i g h t n o t bo necessa ry to m a k e an "Rvtmordinarn Offer" to sec tire good a g e n t s at once, b u t we h a v e c o n c l u d e d to m a k e it to s h o w , not o n l y o u r conf i -dence in t h e m e r i t s of o u r i n v e n t i o n , b u t in i ts sa lab i l i ty by a n y a g e n t t h a t wi l l h a n d l e it w i t h e n e r g y . O u r a g e n t s n o w a t w o r k a r e m a k i n g f r o m S150 to .-JOOO a m o n t h c lear , a n d th i s f a c t m a k e s it s a f e fo r us lo m a k e o u r of fer to a l l w h o a r e o u t of e m p l o y m e n t . A n y a g e n t t h a t will g i v e o u r b u s i n e s s a t h i r t y d a y s t r i a l a n d fa i l to c lea r a t least $100 m this t i m e above all e.rpenses, c a n r e t u r n ill goods unsold tu us a n d w e wi l l r e f u n d t h e money paid f o r t h e m . A n y a g e n t o r Genera l A g e n t w h o wou ld l ike t en o r more cwuniies a n d w o r k t h e m t h r o u g h sub -agen t s f o r 90 days , a n d fa i l to c l e a r a t least $750 above all expenses, can re-t u r n all unsold a n d g e t t h e i r m o n e y b a c k . No o t h e r e m p l o y e r of a g e n t s eve r d a r e d to m a k e s u c h of fers , nor w o u l d w e if w e did not k n o w t h a t w e h a v e a g e n t s n o w m a k i n g m o r e t h a n doub le t h e a m o u n t w e g u a r a n t e e d , a n d t h a t b u t t w o sales a d a y wou ld g ive a profi t of o v e r $125 a m o n t h , a n d t h a t one of o n r a g e n t s took 18 o rde r s in o n e d a y . O u r l a rne descr ip-t ive c i r c u l a r s e x p l a i n o u r of fer f u l l y , a n d these w e w i s h to send to e v e r y o n e o u t of e m p l o y m e n t w h o wil l s end u s t h r e e one cen t s t a m p s f o r pos tage . S e n d a t o n c e a n d s e c u r e t he a g e n c y in t i m e fo r t h e boom, a n d go lo w o r k on t h e t e r m s n a m e d in o u r e x t r a o r d i n a r y o f fe r . W e would l ike to h a v e t h e add res s of a l l t he a g e n t s , s e w i n g m a c h i n e sol ic i tors a n d c a r p e n t e r s in t l u c o u n t r y , a n d a s k a n y r eade r of i b i s paper w h o reads t h i s offer , to send u s a t once t h e n a m e a n d add res s of all s u c h they k n o w . A d d r e s s a t once , as th is a d v e r t i s e m e n t wil l n o t a p p e a r aga in , a n d y o u wi l l lose t h e best c h a n c e eve r o f fe red to t hose o u t of e m -p l o y m e n t to m a k e m o n e y .
" R E N N E R M A N U F A C T U R I N U C O . . 31w8 161 S m i t h f i d d St . , P i t t s b u r g , P a .
AN A N S W E R W A N T E D .
Can a n y one b r i n g us a c a s e o f K i d n e y o r Liver C o m p l a i n t t h a t E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s wil l not speed i ly cure? W e say t h e y c a n no t , as t h o u s a n d s of cases a l r e a d y p e r -m a n e n t l y c u r e d a n d w h o a r e da i ly re-c o m m e n d i n g E lec t r i c B i t t e r s ,wi l l p rove . B r i g h t ' s Disease , Diabetes , W e a k B a c k , o r a n y u r i n a r y c o m p l a i n t qu i ck ly c u r e d . T h e y p u r i f y t h e blood, r e g u l a t e t he b o w -els. a n d a c t u i rec t ly o n t h e d iseased par t s . E v e r y bot t le g u a r a n t e e d . F o r sa le a t 50 c e n t s a bott le bv H u n t ( S H u n -ter ,
A R U N O N A D R U G STORE.
Neve r w a s s u c h a rush m a d e fo r a n y d r u g slo^e as is n o w a t H u n t & H u n t e r ' s f o r a t r i a l bo t t l e of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Dis-cove ry fo r c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s & co lds All persons a f f e c t e d wi th A s t h m a , B r o n -ch i t i s , Hoart-eness ,Severe C o u g h s , o r a n a f f i c t ion of t h e T h r o a t a n d L u n g , c a n g e t a t r i a l b o t t l e of th is g r e a t r e m e d y f r e e , by c a l l i n g a t a b o v e d r u g s t o r e . R e g u l a r size fl.OO,
srmntn BVQMBM
L O W E L L J O U R N A L .
L O W E L L - M I C H I G A N .
T H E N E W S I N B R I E F .
T n e ^ d a j - , J a n u a r y 22 .
• M r . B a r n u m has d e c i d e d to Rivo b. 'i white elopbnnt the name of Tom Thumb.
T h o R o u n d L a k e Camp-Meetin?, ' in-Eociation is menacod by prooecdin;;^ to f u r o close a mortgage for SlOO.ltOO.
T h e dep re s sed s t a t e of t h e monoy. market, owing to the Tonquin excitemem, has causetl several Chinese bankers to com-mit suicide.
Nego t i a t ions for t h e consol idat ion of tho National and Mercantile Itanks of the City of Mexico, are progressing. Tho com-b.ncil capital will reach $20.(100,030.
P r o f e s s o r S u m n e r add re s sed 1,000 students of Yale college on "Protective Taxes," claiming that a sudden change to free trade would not entail coinniercial dis-aster, and that the country was manacled Ly tho tariff.
Wodnpf^da3•. J a n u a r y 23 .
F o u r seals w e r e r ecen t ly c a u g h t nea r Morristown, on tho St. Lawrence river.
Of t he 113 m e m b e r s of t ho Fowa leg-islature, but four are natives of tho stale.
A b o u t half t h e bus ine s s por t ion of Clio, Michigan, was burned, causing a loss of 140,tWO.
T h o M r r d i a n t s ' associat ion of Mil-waukee is taking steps to secure the erection of a hotel on the east side to cost (1,000,000.
G e n . Hancock h a s a r r ived at S t . I-ouis, and expressed himself as thomughly rontldent that tho next president will be a Democrat.
Miss S a r a h Al ton , of P u t n a m , Conn . , claims to have been nearly cured of spinal disease by simultaneous prayers offered ut her home and in Boston.
F o u r h u n d r e d women of t h e Twen-tieth ward, Boston, have signed a remon-strance to bo sent to tho legislature against granting further suffrage to women.
Tharnr ta ) - , J a n u a r y 24 .
T h e sena te c o m m i t t e e on p u b l i c lands has decided to recommend tho repoal of the timber culture a c t
A r a f t was d r awn i n t o a wh i r lpoo l in the upper Cumberland river, near Carthago, Tcun., and nine men were drowned.
T h o New Je r sey h o u s e h a s passed a bill to provide for the burial of honorably-discharged soldiers who die in poverty.
E x - G o v . Oglcsby w a s in i t ia ted in to the Grand Army of tho Republic at Decatur, III. Ho became a member of Durham Post, No. 141.
Twen ty -one p r i s o n e r s i u t he jail a i Indianopolis have been sent to tho pest-honsa with small-pox, and a dozen others aro affected to a slight degree.
Mrs . Ma lone d ied s u d d e n l y whi la Inebriated at Kingston, Ont., and was buried Tuesday. The dead woman's daughter, Mrs. Gray, who had been also on a "spree," re-fused to have her mother decently clothed for tho grave, requested tho undertaker to "chuck her in as she is," then danced on tho cottiu-lid, and was forcibly removed by an officer.
F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 23 . -
T h e Virg in ia s e n a t e h a s passed a joint resolution asking Senator Mahone to resign his scat.
T h e will of t he l a t e A l m i n a Rose, of Onondaga, N. Y., gives $25 a year for tho care of her two pet cots.
T h e E n g l i s h C h u r c h m a n devo te s a detailed article to the consideration of tho writings of "Mr. Gail Hamilton."
J o e l . F o w l e r , a n o t e d d e s p e r a d o , a n d taid to bo worth $100,000, was taken from jail a t Socoro, N. M., and hanged to a tree.
T h e coffee c rop in J a m a i c a is an en-tire failure in most parishes. The making of sugar is retarded by the scarcity of laborers.
P r e s i d e n t A r t h u r a n d t h e g o v e r n o r s of the several states have been invited to at-tend tho winter carnival a t Montreal, begin-ning February 4.
A bi l l f o r g iv ing d e c e n t bu r i a l to t h e remains of impoverished honorably dis-charged soldiers passed tho Now Jersey house of representatives.
I n t h e C la rk r iver l u m b e r c a m p s s o far this season four men have been killed and fifteen badly injured. On tho Black river and its tributaries the cut this year will reach 200,000,000 feet.
E x - J u d g e E r n o t t , of N e w Y o r k , h a s given an opinion that no lien of contractors or laborers on the West Shore road can ob-tain precedence of the first mortgage by which the outstanding bonds were secured.
S h e h a n , one of t h e a l l eged m u r d e r e r s of the young girl Amelia Olsen, came before Judge Barnum on a writ of habeas corpus and was admitted to bail in $;J,UOO. There have been numerous arrests in the case, and four persons are still in custody.
t t a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 20.
D u r i n g 1883 172.70 mi l e s of t r a c k were laid in Illinois.
M r s . Wi l l i am B . As to r gave a d i n n e r a t New York in honor of President Arthur.
T h r e e G l o u c e s t e r fishing s choone r s , c a r r j i n g crews of forty-six men, have been given up as lost.
P e r s i a n t r o o p s d e f e a t e d a n d d i spe r sed , a t Moschid, 2,000 men commanded by the Moslem fanatic, Shaf Leyd.
A g y p s y m a n a n d w o m a n were f o u n d dead in a tent at Huntavilie, .-Via., with no marks of violence. They had $2,300 in cash.
I n a reconuoissance t o w a r d Hue N i n h , the French troojis found the enemy strongly entrenched a t the junction of tho Black and Red rivers.
P e t e r M c G e o c h , of M i l w a u k e e , iu answer to tho complaint of Daniel Wells, Jr . , shows four cause.-, of action and makes a de-mand for $1,000,000.
T o n q u i n has been b l o c k a d e d by Ad-miral Courbot. Legilimato trade is not in-terfei-ed with, but material contraband of war is not allowed to enter.
G o u l d h a s t e l e g r a p h e d o r d s r s to re -duce the pay-rolls at stations on his south-western system 50 per cent Tho freight agent at Dallas was comix lied to cut off $500 per month by dismissal.
Bus ine s s f a i l u re s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s last week numbered 310, bemg eleven less than the previous week, but twenty-one more than for the corresponding jwriod in IfcSJ. Brad-street's says general trade in this country has much improved.
A law i n t r o d u c e d in t h e M a r y l a n d house provides that railway 'ticket scalpers must hold certificates from the com-jianies Iwforo soiling any tickets, under a jwn-alty of $•'>00 fine and one year's imprison-ment.
Hlu'riff Hayes , of M o u n t V e r n o n , Ind., executed John Andei-son and Zach Schneider for tho murder of James Vanwye. Both went bravely to the scaffold, and each ixpn'hMil sincere pentinenco for his crime. \ b o u t seventy-fivo persons witnessed the ianging.
J l o n d a y . J a n u a r y 2N.
F o u r d e a t h s f r o m s m a l l p o x iu t h e Indianapolis pest-house aro reported, and tho
.iseaso has appeared in the Central police station.
T w e n t y l ives were l o s t in t he E n g l i s h channel by the sinking of the ship Simla by tho City of Lucknow,
A fire a t M o n t r e a l d e s t r o y e d J o h n -ston's fluid-b3ef factory, employing 300 per-wo us. The loss is $100,000.
J o h n L e t c h e r , w h o w a s g o v e r n o r of Virginia almost during tho period of the war, ixissed away a t Lexing^>n a t the age of 70.
T h e W e s t S h o r e & O n t a r i o T e r m i n i company filed a $12,000,000 mortgage a t New York in favor of the Central Trust
company.
J o h n Mah in , a p r o h i b i t i o n l e a d e r in Iowa, speaks out in opposition to tne pro-posal to nominate temperance candidates for president ami vice president
B r a d street r e p o r t s t h a t pr iccs fo r all commodities aro generally firmer, and tn.ii tho movcmeiit.ofJmcrcnandi.se througi.out tnc country has increased in vs/.to.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e B e l f o r d i n t e n d s t o offer a resolution to givo each memucr a clerk a t $1,200 per annum. Unanimnus con-«ent will Lo required for its introdn.aioc.
R o b e r t H a r r i s a p p e a r e d a t Wash ing -ton before too seim.o committee on pub..i: lands, and argued against tho forfeiture of iny portion of tho Nortnern Pacific grant .
T h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e Mexican C e n t r a l road has asneJ for suusenpuons to u.o amount of $l,0tK),0.K) to complete tho main line. Half the a n u u n t has already been t .n-derod.
A piece of ioe g e t t i n g i n t o t ho p n d -dling aiachine being expenmenioi wuh m tho Western Iron mill, a t Phcenix/ille, i 'a., resnlt tl in nn explosion which wrecked tho machinery and injured several persons.
T h o twin b a b e s of I s a a c M a r t i n , of Liberty Mills, Ind., who had been placed to sleep in a cold room ThursJay night, wore found frozen to death in tho morning. Tho neighborhood is excited against tho Martins.
H i r a m Radcl i f f , a r e d u s o who died recently at Kingston, N. Y., loft personal projH'rty worth fl.V.i.ooo, including a half-barrel of |)onnies. 11. il. Uomeyn, tho only heir, has be. n gran'od letters of adininislra-tion.
I ' r e d o r i c k Rob inson , a s m a l l p o x pa-t k n t in the hospital at Louisville, Id ed a nurse with a chair and assnlted several pa-tients, when ho leaped through a window and ran half a mile over tho snow before ho wai captured.
F r a n k S . H e a t h , o x - p r e a c l u r a n d nreenlxic!! leader, wasarrestcd alCorry, I'a., Thurs lay night, for sending obscene matter through the mail. Heath's objoctiouablo es-say touched upon tho propagation of only uoblo men and women.
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S p r i n g e r p r o p o s e s to introduco in tho house a resolution calling on the president to give full information as to Gen. Crook's expedition into Mexico last year, and any correspondenco with tho Mex-ican government in regard thereto.
O n e of t he j u r y wh ich acqu i t t ed t ho alleged ravishers of Emma Bond weeps often; another has been given "the mitton" by his llauce; a third hastily leaves his residenco when ho socs strangers approaching; and a foui th one seems to be overcome with grief.
M r s . Qu incy S h a w , of Bos ton , s p e n d s 150,000 annually out of her private income In support of thirty kindergartens and twenty nurseries which she has established in those parts of tho city where tho roughest and most squalid features reign. In additition to this she sjiends $•.'00,000 a year in other charities.
G e n . J . W . S i n g l e t o n , who is s o j o u r n -ing in Washington, tninks it unwise to form-ulate a tariff bill. He believes Senator Mc-Donald has tho best chance of nomination for president, t ha t Carter H. Harrison will be placed in the Held for governor of Illinois, and tha t Chicago is tho place to hold the Democratic national convention.
T H E Z U R A B U R N S C A S E ; \
RxplOHicn of t h e A s e d S fa f f r c s s S t o r y — F l y i n s K n u i o r n .
Lrxcor.y, 111., Jan . 27.—Orrin A. Carpen-ter, having been indicted by tho grand jury for tho murder of Zura Burns, quietly lan-guishes in jail. Ho does not feel as hopeful as bafore his rearrest Ho did not sloop well his first night in jail, and ate sparingly of his break f a i t Miss Amelia Thomas is said to have given somo very important ovidenca lo the grand jury. A n w witness, in tho person of John Mc-C'ord, of this city has just sprung up, and ho has been silenced. There is no t ru th in tho negro story that was brought to light in iVoria. The authorities had hunted tiiis theory down long ago. Carpenter being in-dict-ti, the p ople generally now feel free to sjieak, and new evidence is gained as tho days pasn.
The prosecution feel confident It is ru-mored tha t out of twenty-three votes of the grand jury twenty-two were for finding a true bill. The grand jury is composed of the "blest and most honored citizens of Logan county. Tho Hon. A. B. Nicholson, formerly state senator, and at one time shorilt of this county, was foreman.
IM If a F r a u d o r n F r e a U » Loxno.v, Jan. 28.—The controversy over
Barnum's white elephant continues. Prof. Flower says that the pink patches on tho ani-mal are <Iuo to an absence of coloring pig-ment in his eplJermis. Palmann's squire, an authority on skin diseases, says tho patches are duo to a skin disease which ho can cure. Mr. Sanderson, superintondent of the government elephant department, as-serts tha t the elvphant does not differ from hundreds belonging to the connnissriat of tho valuo of i'loO to jLiX). Guy La very, a trav-eler, declares that ho haa seen a real white elephant in Sougari which was (icrfoctly cream colore 1 all over. Ho offers to put Mr. Barnum in tho way of procuring one of this kind. Though the white elephant is declared a traud and lo bo neither sacre.l nc. white, immense crowds continue to fiock to tho Zoological gardens to see i t Tho council of the gardens forbids tho public porformanco of religious rites be-fore the elephant by reputed Burmeso priests.
l l la inc 'M H o o k . NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The publishing com-
pany who will issue Mr. Blaine's liook, "Twenty Years in Congress," issue a card de-nying statements tha t there was trouble be-tween them and Mr. Blaine on account of his delay in fun r sh ing copy. They say ho is taking time to make the work valuable and impartial, and they favor this course. Tho first volume will be ready for delivery in a few weeks.
T h e X n m i n n t i o u W a s K o j e r t c d .
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 20.—Tho nomina-tion of ex-Gov. Foster for director of tho in-sane asylum a t Toledo, made by Gov. Hoadly, was rejected in the senate by*53 ayes lo Itt nays.
T H E M A R K E T S .
CniCAGO, Jan. 2(1. On 'change to-day tho markets were less
active, and the prices were weaker and lower. Wheat %(g%c lower; No. 2 May, ftS^ritWcpc, closing (IS^diUS^c. Corn— % cents lower; No. 2, .W>tf@58^c; May, closing .WXc. Mess pork 20@25c lower; May, [email protected], closing $10^10.02^. Lard—10 cents lower; May, $0 [email protected]'.i;I closing $9.27?£(!j0.ao.
Live Stock.—The Union Stock Yards re-ports the following range of prices: H o g s -Market (hill, and prices 5@l0c lower. Light grades, 10 for common to choice; heavy mixed packing, $o.50@fi,0o for com-mon to fair, and $0.05(30.50 fair to choice; heavy shipping. $0.05(!{O.GO for common to choice. QuaUty of fresh receipts very fair.
Produce: Butter—Fine cream .-rv, good to choice dairy, 20(325c; do roll, 15(."i 18c; fresh packing, 0@10c. Eggs—Scarce and higher; fresh laid, SSc; ica-house, 30®32c; pickled, 27(828c. Po ta to t s -Only local de-umnd; choice in car-lots on track, 33(3JJ5c: common, 25((i2S?,
X c w Y o r k . NEW YOIIK, Jan. 20.
\\ heat, lower; heavy, irregular: No. very moderate speculative trading.
T l i o P r c R l d c n t ' s R e c e p t i o n . NEW YORK, Jan. 24 . -The reception to
President Arthur by the Union League club was ono of tho grandest affairs over given by the club. Tho decorations, which consisted mainly of flowers and rare plants, was unu-sually fine. Tho attendance was large and brilliant. Besides the mombers of the club, invitations had been extended to over 500 guests, many elegantly dressed ladies Itoing present The president who had received visits from a few intimate friends a t the Fifth Avenue hotel during the day, arrived at the club shortly af ter 9 o'clock. On entering tho hallway ho was re-ceived by William M. Evarts, tiie president of the club, and members of the reception committee, who escorted him to tho largo hall on the second floor, where introductions lasting over half an hour took plac?. The president then inspected the pictures in the art gallery, af ter which dancing began.
n o o r a f o r J o h n A. L o g a n . B.U.TIMORE, Jan. 25.—A Logan Republi-
can club lias been organized iu this city, tho objcct of which is to secure tho nomination of Gen. John A. Logan, of Illinois, for president Tho club has just issued an address "to the Republicans of the United States," setting forth Gen. Logan's strong qualifications and giving rea-sons why ho would 1)3 a successful candidate lieforo tho people. Tho address is signed by a committee consisting of leading Republi-cans of Maryland, namely, A. Worth Spates, Thomas R. Rich, E. B. Tyler, Jr. , J . J . Cald-well and Isaac McCnrley.
T h e E n d ol t h e \ u t t Ca«p. PITTSBUKO, Jan. 23.—The hearing as to
James Nntt 's present mental condition took place before Judge Stowe, and resulted in the prisoner's release. Drs. Wylie, Beatty, 'Her ron and Christy were examined and all agreed tha t at tho present time Nutt is of sound mind and fully responsible, and they thought it would bo perfectly safe to re-store him to liberty. He was then dis-charged, ami, in company of friends, left tho court-room for Maj. Brown's oflico, where his mother, sister and other relatives wore waiting to receive him. On tho way he was tendered a perfect ovation. The scene a t Brown's oflico was very affecting.
very moderate speculative trading. No. 1 white nominal. No. 2 red Januarv $1.05(3 1.05,V, February ?1.05^@1.05^, March $1.07;<(((,1.08ij, April, $1.10^@l.lll%. May $ l . \2^(g l . l3 , Juno ?1.13%(31.13^. Corn,
lower; dull and heavy; mixed western spot .r)l(3C2Xc, futures 01Ji,'c@05%c. Oats, lower and dull; western 30 40c. Provisions—Beef quiet and firm; new ex-tra $12.50(313. Pork quiet and held firm-spot new mess $15(315.25. Lard dull and lower; steam-rendered $9.25.
S t . lioiilii. ST. Lonis, Jan. 23.
W h e a t - S h a d e better early, but closed dull ntalMiut the samo as yesterday; No. 2 red, $.103 nominal cash; $l.03}{ bid F e b r u a r v $1.05 March; $1.07 May; No. 3 red, Corn—Lower and slow at"4rtJ<c cash; ' 40>kC February;4SVJCMarch;51;JJCMay. 6 i t s —Slow and easier; 32>^W32%c cash; 3 i « February. HSJt'c May. R y e - Q u i e t ; ,Vl v - . Barley—Dull; 50(380c. Whi sky -S t eady ; $1.15. Provisions—Easier and slow. Pork— New, $10. Bulk mea t s -Long clear, $K.20((i) $8.25; short ribs, $8.25(38.30; short clear, $£.55(38,(W Bacon—Long clear, $8.75(39; short ribs, $9; short clear, $'.1.25(39.3; "u'. L a r d — 8 . 9 0 .
T o l e d o . TOLEDO. Ohio, Jan. 20.
uheat—Dull and easy; No. 1 white, $1.05; No. 2 do, Os'.j'c; No. 2 red cash, OSU'cfio $1.04;^; January, 98}i'c; February, 9s' ' tc-March, $1.00K: May, $1.()4^ ; June, il'.oO; >o. 3 m l , 90@92c. C o m - U u . l and lower; No. 2 cash or January, 54c asked; Mav, • ) S ' j c ; rejected, 52c; no grade. 47c. Oats— Illill nvxl .. O A...I «
$5.b5 asked. '
N e n n t o r VoorhecN fliithuHlHNtlo. WASIII.VGTOX CITV,Jan 25.—Senator VO ir-
hees, on his return to tho capital from the Nutt trial, said in reply to a question as to what ho thought of Payne's spetch at tho Ohio banquet: "I read it. I was in tho midst of tho preparation of my argument when a Pittsburg pa|»or was handed mo containing it. I seldom read speeches. I did read this. Lot mo toll you this—it is the host sjieech which has been delivered by any public man for u quarter of a century. I felt so good af ter reading'it that I sent a telegram to Mr. Payne, at Cleveland, telling him 1 indorsed every word of it. The speech is a platform. It is a bravo speech, and a timely ono as well. His allusion to the civil service sham was most propitious. I believe with him tha t 'you cannot clean tho Augean stable with a tooth-brush.' How sententious and bravo tho speech! I t covers every vital issue before tho people, and deals with them in a broad spirit of statesmanship rather than hypoc-risy. As I said before, it is the 1)0.4 speech which had been delivered by any pub-lic man for more than a quarter of a cen-tury. I do not know Mr. Payne intimately, but I foel so toward him that i know 1 shall , enjoy a better acquaintanco with him. I wish ho were ten years younger. There Is timber in such a man for the highest olllce iu the gift of the people."
Tbo Liberty cf tho Press,
" W e h a v e n ' t n n y f u r l h e r n e e d of y o u r s e r v i c e s , " sa i l ' t iu ' n iana^inu: edi-to r of a ci ty da i ly lo :i r e p o r t e r who h a d hcon n't w o r k ' o n l y u week .
" T h a t ' s r a t h e r s u d d e n , i sn ' l i t ? " re-plied the s t a r t l ed r epo r t e r . " H a v e n ' t 1 d o n e all 1 had lo d o ? "
" V o n have d u n e the work , bul not p r o j . r . i v , s i r . "
" W h a t s w r o n g ? " . "Wel l , you w m t • up Mrs . r a r v e m t e ' s
bal l , nnd Ihe iv w a s not a word about it I ' e ing a br i l l ian t a l l a i r . "
" T h a t ' s just what il w a s n ' t . " " 1 he lady , s i r . t akes severa l copies
of th is p a p e r , an.I h e r husband h a s l i is j p r i n t i n g d o n e in o u r oflice, and ord i -n a r y c o m m o n s e n s e shou ld t e a c h you lo u n d e r s t a n d y o u r d u t i e s u n d e r the e i r cun i s t ances . " '
" B u t " " N o excuse is necessa ry , sir. T h e n
y o u b r o u g h t in an nr l ie le on the a r r e s t of y o u n g Mr. Krcsh fo r d r u n k e n n e s s . I l l s f a t h e r is ono of o u r pa t rons , a n d we h a v e snllicient i n d e p e n d e n c e l o dis-r e g a r d the wishes df t h e r . i r i o n s pub l i c to f,ret an i tem of n e w s when o u r p a t -rons a r e in te res ted in its s u p p r e s s i n n . "
" I u n d e r s t a n d " " N o y o u d o n ' t , fo r y o u w r o t e Mr.
J o n e s ' ob i tua ry wi thoul s a v i n g h e was a d i s l i n ^ n i s h e d ci t izen of l a rge inl lu-e n e e and a m a n of g r e a t g o o d n e s s of h e a r t . "
"1 thoiiglit he was a n o t h e r k i n d of
" Y o u nu i s in ' t Uiink. T h e inde-penden t spirit of t he p re s s M n o t to be g o v e r n e d by r e p o r l o r i a l t i ioughl . sir. l U d y o u th ink w h e n yon wro te of Miss A n g e l i n e Shoddy s d e p a r l u r e t o i h e sea-s ide w i thou t r e f e r r i n g to iier a s t he ci iKriuing a n d acconip l i shed d a u g h l e r of one of o u r m o s t select f a m i l i e s ? "
" W h o said she was t he " " D o you h a v e to h e a r w h a t o t h e r
peop l e say in o r d e r to k n o w y o u r busi-nes s? \ \ ho told y o u t h a t Mr. Hot t le , t h e c o u n c i l m a n , w a s a r o u g h ? D o n ' t y o u k n o w his in l lueuce is wor th m o n e y to th i s p a p e r ? "
"1 w a s n ' t a w a r e t h a t " "Of c o u r s e y o u w e r e not a w a r e of
a n y t h i n g ! if vou were , you m i g h t be u s e f u l to u.s. STo. s i r : y o u a r e n o t t he k ind of a m a n w e need . W e w a n t a m a n not lo k n o w w h a t he knows , a n d k n o w w h a t he does n o t know. T h e l iber ty of the p re s s is not to be t r i l led wi th by i r r e spons ib l e r e p o r t e r s who t h i n k , n o r is its f r e e d o m to be r e s t r i c t e d by y o u n g m e n w h o let t he ac tua l f a c t s in a e a s e i n t e r f e r e w i th t he r equ i ro -m e n t s of the occas ion . You can g e t y o u r p a y . sir , by c a l l i n g at the olli-.-e,"
Home the Best Place for Invalids.
T h e N e w York San copies f r o m the Continent the op in ions of a phys i c i an a b o u t t he c u r a t i v e power s of n a t u r e . T h e phys i c i an c o n c l u d e s tha t i t is bet-te r f o r a c o n s u m p t i v e to s t ay a t h o m e , where he can be c o m f o r t a b l e , t h a n sub-ject h imself lo t he d i s c o m f o r t s of hote l life, o r to the g r e a t e r inconven iences of a c a m p . H e s a y s t h a t t he c a m p c u r e m a y be f a i r l y t r ied by s l eep ing on o n e ' s o w n house top . A n o t h e r m e d i c a l m a n repl ies t h a t t he s u m m e r cond i t ions of s p r u c e fo res t s a r e e m i n e n t l y f a v o r a -ble, a n d c o n s u m p t i v e s h a v e r ecove red in tho m o s t s u r p r i s i n g w a y l i v ing u n d e r c a n v a s In t h e m , w h e r e t he a i r is i m p r e g n a t e d wi lh t h e h e a l i n g e m a n a -t ions p e c u l i a r to t he non -dec iduous t r ee g r o w t h s . T h e r e a r e c o n s u m p t i v e s whose l u n g s c r a v e the s a l t air of t h e ocean ; o t h e r s to w h o m the dry a t m o s -pheve of C o l o r a d o is in l ini te ly s o o t h i n g ; a n d o t h e r s a g a i n w h o a re benef i ted bv the c l i m a t e of F l o r i d a o r S o u t h e r n Cal i -fo rn ia . " T o p r e s c r i b e F l o r i d a lo r one p e r s o n m i g h t m e a n d e a t h , whi le if he w e n t a m o n g the n o r t h e r n p a r a d i s e of s p r u c e , r ecove ry m i g h t f o l l o w . "
The Peni tent Parrot.
My "personal in te .vs t in o u r s h i p ' s m e n a g e r i e w a s f r o m tiie first fixed on t h e p a r r o t , fo r I iiad rea -on to hope a n d • suspec t t h a t on th is l ine I would discov- ' t h e pen i t en t P a r r o t . W h e n I wa- .spok-en to by th i s p a r r o t while p a s s i n g 1 t u r n e d a n d c losely inspected it^ face . ! 1 w inked . Ti ic re w.'.s sametl i i iur in i t s m e r e w i n k so p ious and somi ' t i i ing so ' u n c t u o u s in its voice that i feel c o n - i firmed in m y suspic ion that this is t he j Pen i ten t P a r r o t .
F o r f e a r some r eade r s may not h a v e j hea rd of th i s r e m a r k a b l e bird I will men t ion t h a t it once m i n d e d wi th speech a t t r a c t i v e to the y o u n g a pro-fan i ty s h o c k i n g to the i r m a m m a s . A\ i thout be ing in t he least annoyed by anyone , nnd wh i l e seeming ly look ing out in a d r e a m y mood over the d e e p b ine sea, th is b i rd w.mld s u d d e n l y b r e a k o u t wi th a volley of m a r i n -e r ' s pa to i s a n d o a t h s e n o u g h to t u r n t he a i r p u r p l e a r o u n d il. At l e n g t h , w h e n it w a s hea rd tha t some lad ies h a d dec la red they wou ld never aga in sail on a ship wi th such a bird, it was re-solved tha t t he p a r r o t must he cured of its bad hab i t s . A n d it was . Its o a t h s w e r e invar iab ly fo l lowe 1 by a d u c k i n g . A l a r g e bucket of s a l t wa t e r w a s c m p t i -ed on the poor b i r d ' s head , each sp lash a c c o m p a n i e d wi th t h e n - m a r k : " Y o u ' v e been s w e a r i n g . " Polly w a s t h o r o u g h -ly cured by this . Once when the boa t sh ipped a h e a v y sea which g a v e the r e f o r m e d p a r r o t a severe d u c k i n g , t he bird, consc ious of i ts own innocence , d e s c e n d e d f r o m its porch and r e p a i r e d lo the p l ace of pou l t ry ; t h e r e it wa lked up a n d d o w n be fo re t he d e l u g e d fowls , sayinir to t h e m : " Y o u ' v e been s w e a r -ing! Y o u ' v e been s w e a r i n g l " Muncurc I). Contra;/, in Sun /-V-YHCWJ i 'lironirlc.
A Lawyer \Vicli a Heart .
" H a v e y o u eve r been in p r i s o n ? " asked a b a d g e r i n g l a w y e r of a m o d e s t wi tness w h o m he was t r y ing to bully. T h e wi tnes s did not a n s w e r .
" C o m e , now, s p e a k u p ; no conceal -m e n t . H a v e vou eve r been lo p r i son , c i r ? " 1
" Y e s , s i r ; o n c e , " a n s w e r e d tho wi t -ness , l o o k i n g m o d e s t l y down lo tbn lloor.
" Y e s , I t h o u g h t so. Now w h e n ? \ \ hen w e r e vou in p r i son s i r ? "
" I n 18G3." " W h e r e , s i r ? " T h e wi tnes s hes i t a t ed . " C o m e , o w n u p now; no d o d g i n g , "
sa id the l awye r . " N o w . w h e r e w e r e you in p r i son , s i r ? "
" I n — i n — i n " " D o n ' t s t a m m e r , s i r! O u t wi th i t !
W h e r e w a s i t ? " " I n — i n Ande r sonv i l l e , s i r . " T h e r e w a s a m o m e n t ' s pa in fu l p a u s e . T h e n t h e l awyer , w h o was an old
soldier , p u t his h a n d on his fo rehead as if a pis tol sho t h a d s t r u c k h im, wh i l e t he t e a r s c a m e in to his eyes. T h e n j u m p i n g f o r w a r d , he c l a s p e d his a r m s a r o u n d the w i t n e s s ' n e c k . a n d e x c l a i m e d :
" M y G o d ! I w a s t h e r e myse l f ! "
T h e m a i n t r o u b l e rf ti-.e Mex ican H o n n d a r y Commiss i , .n . whi h has j u s t l inishe I i!s labors , v.-:;- in Uni ted S l a t e s m M M c n t s m i n i n g wl ie th T I ••. . V . ! 'odlii;ii . l i ; e i i ; ; . i . .a ! put m a n y of the iu to i| . • t i;- .ii one p l ace a inonumei i ' • ' . i i,e •;i . • ; j.i c o n s t r u c t -ing a eh.i;i;i--\. ; ins W;iic!i nes t l ed an ado . ..o .
It is to ld of a p r o m i n e n t Wa l l s r ce t b r o k e r t h a t in his ollice he is f oun 1 " s t r e t c h e d at his ease on a s i lken con ih, l i s t en ing in a d r e a m y way t o , a n e n t e r -l a i n i n g m a g a z i n e a r t i c l e ' b e i n g r ead t o him by h i i lady a m a n u e n s i s , " while a second l ady c lerk rocks sof t lv to a n d f ro in a wi l low c.:ai.- n e a r t he win , low. and the mi ld M i n i i j i l cast-- liiful s h a d -OUS upon the n e I. deemMted w a l l s . "
L O W E L L M 1 / . A T 7 S .
C.'orrected on Tuesday of each week . Hv J o h n Giles & Co.. Lowell , Mich .
VrTtKTA iiliKS New Dili.in ; Si) lo bush. 1'utntoes -I'to .IV. Cal.bn^o 10 to l"i c per head.
I'UUI.TUV (!.•• so f \ <), Turkevs 12 & M Dressed chicken to lie Duck to I.'
SKKDS Clovei-sci'il ST selling Timothy Seed S'J
H1UES Millie, Green OMr1. dry tOto 1 Ic Calfskin Orceii So, dry, 10 Deacon skins iV Sheep Pelts SO to l 50
WOOD Oak IS to i» In. BlksgmtolOO
" dry 1 ir> lleech & Maple grn 1 W
" dry 1 T3 MISCEM.ANKOUS
Itntter clmlcr fn-sl roll 19 loT8c ; Snnnni r I'kil Hnttur Iu to 10
Pickled i-ggir. iSc Kens pr do/, fresh C5 • Dions not Inul pkd 1 to I 10 lleiins liml pkd I lio I TO Clirehe II! Kelling
NUTS OKA IN
Wheat 00 to paying Corn lOc basket. uatslOc.
KltUlTK Applen dried per lb (ic tlreen Apples Fall, i l lo '10 c bush.
" " Winter Selected 4J to 80. reaches drd per lb 10 In tv'o
FLOUK AND FEF.D. Flour No 1 Old Metb a SOto Flour No 1 Holler proe HO Hrnn Sir. ton. ships SSSton. gs S20, .Villlied $1 Uil,Collililtul S I'lo I
•MEATS DreHirdhngH JT i'ljtoST •'>' Dn-MHed Iwef g.'> 00 to <•; 00 Smoked limn- 10.; Kinoked Shoulder He Ijird c.too Tallow Cto
LUSIIIEK Finn comnion 8J7 to $10, Selected comSlOto5:10. yd l>ea<led Fh irliiK to MO, i.M llov Hidnjr SlH to S'-.1' com Sltl to JIM, Stock barn lirds Ixtii KI0lxS$i:i com. wimcSl"-. Com hoards foiniHCOlls width SlI, Timber Joist and setbiL' IU. II HI ft SIS, Fencing com Kift S i lo 5IO, FV com IS and Mfi ?8toJI|,8hipjMill sheath
Her. Wdich Cases nro Made.
t i'v:- 1; • have an aaibit ion to carry
a g hlw t h i ;C ,an . lye t fowpeopleknow
|i(iU .1 \ • ii ease i- i:. I", or the vast dif-
Icreiice in .!. • .pali tyo: ' l i u a i . I n a S o u o
' C.-i,:» V • n n C'.-i;, r.sMo from the ncces-
Miry Ihitkiiws lor engraving antl polishing,
a lai„e j.p ;• •i linii of the metal is needed
only to stii 1 aa-l hold tiie engraved por-
tions in pia -, i iid supply strennth. Tho
Ritrplns is not only needless, but nndesira-
blc, heranscgoU is a soil metal and cannot
furnish tliCKtillhr-, strength and elasticity
ncce -r.ry to make the case permanently
strong and elosc-I'tUirig. T h e perfect watch
case must comhino gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deH .icnt. This has boon accomplished by
thcJomca Bow'Gold Watch C"s«.a>DC
which saves tho WASTE of need- £11
h s gold, and ixcnnASES the .SOLIDITY and
srur.XGTll of the case, and at the same time
reduces tho cost ONE HALF.
Html 3 foil •lABip lo Krjtlon* W«lfli Cat* Fadnrlrt, PlilU-ddptiU, I'*., fur liinilMinir Illutlrulril I'aiuplilrtihowlDihow linn Bum' an.l Kfj.lun<i Vtlfli Cain ire ntdr.
r
I'm l ing the ; .nd d e t e r -
in p r o p e r
inland rouf lioanU ST to Ss. lath 1(100 pieces SS to SI.VI, lOin. wrntd siftr H'IIII-KlesfilSft, lOin Not shhiKlesSC II! inch Noilshluidi-sil 00
K I N O , QUIi . 'K, & K I N O ,
M a n u f a c t u r e r s of Lt tnibcr , Sh ing l e s & L a t h , Lowell , Mich.
W e h a v e a la rge s tock of seasoned l u m b e r In o n r yards , a n d can sell a t t he f o l l o w i n g pr ices: Kmish ing lumber . Dressed f lG to $:5n F l o o r i n g Matched & " . . . . 1-1 to 20 S id ing beveled 14 t o IS D r o p s id ing i:j to 18
G E T T H E B E S T !
Com. l u m b e r and Bill StulT F e n c i n g 1(1 . f t
" 14 f t 12 f t
Cull F c n c i n g Stock l u m b e r Com. S tock 2d com. s tock S h i p cul ls Mill cul ls La th per M. pieces Sh ing les S t a r , ( w a r r a n t e d ) Sh ing les No. 1 Sh ing les No. 2
W e h a v e qu i t e a q u a n t i t y Jo i s t in o u r s tock . Libera l m a d e on Hills.
$10 9 H f* I 0
18 11 •l
3 0
1 of long
d i s c o u n t 21 t f .
T h e C o n q n e r l n a : H e r o ('OIIICH. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan . 2ii.—John I,. S i m
van, the ilostoa pugilist, hits arrived from Helena, Man., and his welcome to the Pacific coast was a perfect ovation. Over . OO) peo-ple gathered on tho wha.f and waite 1 pa-tiently In tho pouring rain to catch the first glimpse of tbo champion and his combina-tion. Tho party was escorted to their hotel amid much popular enthusiasm, a band of music heading tue procession.
Another Audience Desired for the Man
Who Lectures to His Wife.
I t is, of course , m a d e by law p a r t of u w i f e ' s d u t y as such to l isten p a t i e n t -ly, a n d if poss ible intel l igei i t lv , lo t h e e v e n i n g c o m p l a i n t s of h e r h u s b a n d , w h e t h e r d i r ec t ed a g a i n s t hersel f o r t he ne ighbor s , o r socie ty a t l a rge . It is p r o b a b l y a l so h e r d u t y , if h e r h u s l n n d h a n p e n s to be an " e c o n o m i s t " or a " c lo se t t h i n k e r , " to l is ten w i t h o u t in-l e r r u p t i o n or c ross -examina t ion to a n y s c h e m e f o r t he i m p r o v e m e n t o r re-or-g a n i z a t i o n of t he wor ld t h a t h e m a y like to descan t u p o n when t h e d a y is ove r a n d the f ami ly a s sembled f o r ' t h e e v e n i n g mea l . It is a du ty in t h e p e r -f o r m a n c e of which wives p lay a nob le and se l f -saer i l ie ing pa r t in life, a n d w e have n o doub t that one reason w h y the social revolu t ion has been so l o n g post-poned is that so m a n y of t hose w h o would o t h e n v i s e h a v e joined in il have , by v e n t i n g the i r w r a t h a g a i n s t soc ie ty upon t h e i r wives, o r at least-by p o u r i n g thei r w r o n g s in to the i r wives ' e a r s , been so ca lmed a n d qu ie ted , t h a t t h e y have lost over a n d ove r aga in all des i r e for a " n e w d e a l . " N o one w h o h a s t hough t m u c h about m a r r i a g e c a n h a v e fai led to not ice t ha t th is is o n e of i t s most benef ic ia l social elVeets. Hut t h e n m a r r i a g e only supp l i e s a d o m e s t i c a u d -ience. a n d a res t r ic led one at t h a t . An •uulience cons i s t i ng of a wife m a y be -ympa l bel ie , but s y m p a t h y c a n n o t n i ake up fo r lack of pub l i c i t y—the e r v i n g need of anybody wilh a g r i e v a n c e . ' H L " sides this , bache lo r s—a g r o w i n g , if no t an in l luen t ia l c l a s s—have not i-ven th i s domes t i c resource , whi le cases a r e not inlTequent where wives fail to d o the i r du ty , a n d while k e e p i n g t h e m s e l v e s within the law. m a k e it very u n p l e a s -•int fo r h u s b a n d s w h o u n d e r t a k e to en -•erlain t h e m with a tea- tab le accoun t of ' he i r w r o n g s , or of the m e a n s which they wou ld t a k e to pu t down " m o n o p -»ly. Had wives have even been k n o w n to feign fat igue a n d y a w n on such occa-sion". a n d in the s l a n g of the d a v sug-jfeste I tha t I hey a r e e n t i t l e d to " a rest, '7 ' inM ad of ll<D-iiing with r e s p e c t f u l sy tnpa lhy . as they ough t . .V. Evm-•«'/ I'osl.
I be city council of Sa . - r amen to has f onna l l v . g iven the Ch inese of t h a t t own permiss ion to d r ive tiie devil out . As this c e r e m o n y cal ls fo r fire w o r k s a n d firecrackers, the au tho r i t i e s hud to be consu l t ed .
I 'h i ladelp l i ia ladies a r e l e a r n i n ' r b a s e -fmll; o n e of them has caugh t h e r hus -band out several l imes a l r eadv .
The Old Reliable B O O T a n d S H O E S T O R E O F
H O W K & B O S T W 1 C K
H a v e t h e l a r g e s t a n d b e s t
s e l e c t e d s t o c k e v e r o f -
f e r e d i n L o w e l l .
C a l l a n d s e e f o r y o u r s e l v e s .
B A N K B L O C K , L O W E L L M I C H ,
P
0
i P
P
o o
ct
o I—J
CD GO r + o
m CD
l r
CD " f ^ o
D
X
H j
h o n 2
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S 2
a 5 1
CD 0) c +
O H j
|T)
o
j
h
L E A D A L L O T H E R S !
E v e r y S t y l e & P r i c e .
G u a r a n t e e d U n e q u a l e d FOR
O P E R A T I O N ,
E C O N O M Y ,
P U R A B 1 U T Y a n d
V 7 0 R K i V i A N S H I P ,
Improvcmonta and Conveniences found i a no others.
A l w a y s R e l i a b l e .
POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale i a Every fHty and Town
i n t l i o TTji i icd S t a t e s .
vou NERVOUS AND LACK VITAL EMERQY? w
T H E H O W A R D t l .VLVAM C S H I E L D In n Willi K « r H K for Kucuiuaiisiii, ^^coraTgla. Sclailcn. Spinal Ailment*, NERVOUS D E B I L I T Y , Fever nnd Ague, Ha!aria, K ' P t ^ Y P ' g r B B . Skin and Blood DUeaM, Torpid Uvcr and Indigestion
ParalytU, Epilepsy
I tF i t aova the Kidneys, Stomacb. Sp leen , Liver or A H T part of the B O D Y , and gives a mild sooth-ing CURRENT of ELECT lUClTV, Without Aolda
In conBtruetmn It Is different .'rom any app l i ance made, nnd WAR-RANTED as re-
IPatentcd Feb. 26.1879.] ^ o s e f c r ( M B K T O J J I j Y
and L O S T
macrn I -O
Till! •-'•I I ' f ' Uel.U of r.-c >•
cxli-n'. •2 I !).'' I
,,f tin- ••"ill .,1.1 11'. mi i id .
P h o t o g r a p h s
a r e n o w m a d e b y t h e
I n s t a n t a n e o u s P r o c e s s ,
A T
Q - 3 . 1 1 e r 3 7 - -
of C aliinetn, & luiv.- j u h t mlded u n o w lin.. nf I nckgroumlB & am'SHOi i.-i,-KoiiiHtiinjr NOW, 1 IIIKO k w p a (•(.inpli-lc l ine ..F PICMRF Iraiiics.
I en JDII n a v e tinu- call at HIT (ialloi Y ami GEL a fir,it class picUiiv
.. . M . O . S M I T H , >VcKt Hide, l i i i o n H l o c k . L O W E L L , J IK 'JJ
G a s o l i n e S t o v e s !
The liCMt inudc. Wurrantfd to save its cost In fiii-l in 0110 winter. For
Sale by
W. R, 1UCKERT, LOWELL.
O a K O i i u c L a m p s !
For Stores, Ofllcrs. ete. The best litflit you can get.
FOR SALE UY RICKERT.
FRESH CANDIES EVERY DAV.
Carnnu'ls. Chooolatec, Cr^nni Caiullts, etc , etc.
AT RICKERT'S.
O Y S T E R S a t R I C K E R T ' S
THE tIFE OF THE ORGANS
RESTORED Bf THE
(?PWA«?
0 0 n , speciilly reitorlnethe lack of Vitality Vigor In a natural way, without UrnKBln r much. We lurnllh Abnoln te Proofof
Cnrc Seminal Weakness. Inipotency. M A M i o o n . and I/>8t V the Mtoinnch. v.-hnt we iaj- In Our Illustrated Pamphlet, T h r ^ e Typca o r n<>n, sent Iree. or when sealed, 6 cent* (xAUge. UurappIlauccsareAdaptedtoall Agra.
SufTorlns from Lnmo Hack, Weakness of the Spine with a tired, laiiiruld, o r b r n r i n e d o w n feeling, who are * c r v o u « nnd W r n k or iiiffer from Leucorrhcca, Chronic Inllaminatlon, or Fa l l lna ; o f t he W o m b , Suppressed or Irregular Menstruation, Hemorrhajrc, Barrenness, f h R n c e of L i f e or Dublllty, the Shield Is a speedy andjiennanent cure
SPECIAL CIRCULAR FOR l .ADIEM sent free. EI .KOTRIC) To warm the Feet, enrleh the Olood,
IWHOLKS S prevent Colds and Rheumatism, Price. 11.00 per pair. Send sire of shoe worn.
Price of Shield. No. A ffi.OO; No. 2 110,00; No. C >30.00. Sent C. O. D. or by mall In plain packages, on receipt of prlro (nu measure needed).
, dy andpennanent cure fr)R L A D I E S sent free.
can lie sentln letter, at our risk. liemltlancct
A M E R I C A N O A L V A N I C G O . ftPU'TrFQ 5 '103 CHESTNUT ST., PIIILA., PA. U * r I t t i S j I3| MADISON 8T..chlCAGO IU. y a r I11 writing us, please nnmo this paper.
A . D . O L I V E R ,
Agent for
TI1K UiuST n . M L K E E P E R S IN T H E
M A U K E T .
Oliici g r a d e s of WutcliLS a l to on ha ml.
W m . L . G i l b e r t C l o c k C o . ' s
C l o c k s ,
T H E B E S T C L O C K S MADE.
Ladii'H Imr-plnH. Ladios & fJonLs cliaiiiH.
Uings. S i l v e r w a r e , SpectaclcB &c, i t c ,
Ucpairinc: p r o m p t l y a t t ended to.
A . D . O l i v e r ,
I ' l d ' en ' s Rlock . Lowell , Mich.
P A T E N T S
C Y R U S E . P E R K I N S . SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
' No nttorucy elmrRed if patent Is 11 ot obtain-ed. Call on or address me a".
NO. 77. l.VON ST.il'robate Oflice,)Ornrid Rapids
P A T E N T S .
P ' f V LUMHEI i FOR S A L E .
A s u . OAK AND MAPI.E ' I.oo'TINA,
HAS^ WOOD l.'Kl 1.1.NCI AND SlDl.v ' l . C STOM
IM.AN'INO A N D H K S A W I N G . A M . I R S T -
CI .ASS A N D S A T I S F A C T I O N ( I I - A R A M T-IOH.
1 2 t f M A R K S H A N K S ,
West Camphol l , Mich.
F O R M L ' S I N E S S M E N
A l l h i n d s n f p r i n t i n g needed in (hi' s tore , hunk, f a c t o r y , nul l , or oll lce done in (he i i io.start is t ic inan i ie r at t he J o r u -NAL ulllcc.
FOR F A R M E R S .
A u c t i o n hilln. c i rcu lars , receipt honks &c. p r in ted on shor t not ice a n d at low pr ices a t t h e JOURNAL olllce.
FOR L A D I E S .
A n e w s tock of ca l l i ng ca rds reoeiv-| ed . P r in t ed in a n y s ly le of t y p e yon
! wish a t t he JOURNAL oftice.
D A N C E C A R D S & P R O G R A M M E S .
An e legan t a n d ful l l ine jus t n c e i v -ed a t t he JOURNAL ollico.
V I S I T I N G C A R D S .
A l ine a s s o r t m e n t : p la in , g i l t , Iievel-1 edge a n d f a n c y ; f r o m loc to 50 cen t s | per p a c k , pr lnte i l . U ' a v e o rde r s a t the JOURNAL oflice.
Il 1 Sortralm RraieOj for ill Com^UIali pMulltr lr
" W O ^ C J E I V ,
D « . r E K - o n , . u l " U , V A K A ' r " d ' I , " - ] ' , 8 , a
i , ? , " " f O v o r w o r l c 1ms done for me what h l .r /"•V'i to benefit suffer-
ingwomon, l add my testimony to tho vnlue
f iu^1 l ' 1 " " J ™ n / o U l g e d 1 to^iSe
yeai's: l.ntV tlVan'ks to y . ^ m ^ l c l n e . " ' ! " ^ ^ II iiiorV.0MI 1 It oirnfter using one anU
1 am not well, but I work all ' »•" HOI wen, out x work nl 1 1 n v n n n m , j c , l c r (ban I ever expeeled
.1 1 ,n : ,-v " s o ">y letter, and If any i" m 1 0 w r " 5 n i f i f'T more Infomui-
lion, t h e tlii'in my full address. MissC O
nn. I , ,•• A p r 1 1 ^ M -
c i r ^ t n f v ^ l r " . " » . r e t h a . n with the r J Zon- i 'horn In our dauKliter'i f r j J ' T , s u , r p r ? l ( .1 1 0 Kce how Bho has Im-f.M.'i ? , : i . r ' s . l , 'a l l l l n K 111 weight and color. lior nnrl.n !* b P t t l ' r ^'iC ever did; 'hoKur.M?iiVr„0iS y , a l u l "1L> ( l i s , r , ' h H 'n her ilioht isi'iitire'y iione. j ilrmly believe Hint
f m « i m n r u , i , h : l . t . l ' a s K u v e d , , e r l l f e ' 1 am wl linn \(,ii should uso my letier. for I vmirnw'.'n11!! I ' ^ V " 1 ' " 1 " w<)l"l , , '"ful cure > our mtdlt l i io h . S ours respectfully,
N I I TI.IA •MUS.SAHAII R A N O O L P U , i-r ' . «T . n ! '11 l"n8e u ' fcuppresslou. I rom Mrs. .loluiSpltier,
1 i m v o •J",!1, -s. y Ut Nt, Fort Wayne. Ind. in.wi . , I. I1 yciu-N with spas-b.i i. "7 . ' " . t t * 1 K - ' i i e n i l nervous nliin 11? n.v. 1 1 y severe atuick of r Arwiiiu vi .i c,lU!'1-'1' •J.v wenkness ami Mv I huwi I!Ui i10 '1 , 1 " ' " "K 1 ' 1 ' should die. ilmn ii ,1' i't W 0 "" o u l ( 1 Zoa- I ' l io r* (llnv'l lmifi 'iir <.0 K " V 0 1 1 1 0 M10 "CCOnllllK to
; o r V ( , r e ca-o^, mill In less than huiini .V eoinp'ete re'lef. I advise all irho ,,r ^ i ' r ^ , 1 n e r v o " 8 or sick hend-iSiL m y form offemulo weakness, to uso imrewl thu* l h e r u l s u o luedklne to coin.
May 16.18S2.
HKNT^O'IIAT 1'•" ''!• "•"S,,S"R UUN«EN Clillilren,' iif ..1. ^•..'•v'"r-v woman above l.r, years of a 0 t , especliilly Sloihers should read It.
Address I t , I 'KXtJKI.LV & <•(). All Ictur. m.,k, 1. . Knlnmnzoo. Mich, _*iiiai«fiBirlnJKi>»tc»rcica.| liy im, uatj.
B A L L & W A T T E E S
Transfor , Omnibus , HacU and H»jn;aBe
Line.
G R A N D R A P I D S , M I C H .
T o all h o t e l s a n d d e p o t s a n d p r i v a ' o houses . Y o u r pa tnona^o so l ic i tca ,
L O W E L L BUSINESS CAl{i>S.
PECK A McDANNELL. Physicians and Sur-Keon--. OHc< in Hank Rlock.
T C. SCOTT. Hardware. Sash Doors and f# • Glass. Ruilder Opposite Forest Mills.
JQ. LOOK. Druggist and Stationer, &c. . Union Block.
JOITN GILES & CO., Groceries and Provis ions, Grouitorv. llar.d Ware. &c. Union Hl'k.
HOWK A UDSTWICK, Boots,Shoes, Leatii er, .tc. 11 ridge Stiwt.
JO. HARE, Prop. Marble Works, Corner • Waslilngtoii and Bridge Strei-ts.
HO. WILSON, Contractor and Ruilder Ri> • paring done at short notice. KesiiW-cce .jr
Hudson Street.
C O N G R E S S I O N A L
Dai ly D o i n g B of O u r N a t i o n a l
W i s o a c r e s a t W a s h .
i n g t o n .
CI (i. STONE A Sou Dry Goods, iloo Is and Slioos lints, C.ips. Jtc.
\it. I lLAIN, Fancy Dry Gou ls, Carpfting.M
• Hats, Caps, Notions, i c . Grahams Ulock
C
TOIIN WING LEU, Wholesale and fJ Dealer in Groceries and Provisions Rlock.
\ McCAKTV, Wholesule and Retail Grocer. Rank Rlock
Retail Union
WJ . WEI t l t , Physician and Surgeon. Olllce • OVKI 1 ostonico. Residence, Depot St.,
ho uso s;ut of Mail' St.
A , ILO»'.ANT, Surgeon and liomfnopathic
I'liysiclun. Olllce over Scutt's liai'dware
OIUcoUaurH, H to 10 A. M. 'i to 4 mill 7 • V. M.
and No tarj Puliliu, Graham's Block over Barber's
icin. A Is. (lonUn'^s the Tailorinn business.
i l t N T E K , Justice of tho Peacc
•d Biubo O . ixdred. Reidd'nce wi-li R
| ^ o w e l l N n t i o n a l H a n k ,
O F L O W E L L . M I C H I G A N .
C A P I T A L . S U R P L U S ,
SoO.OOO. 10,000.
D I R E C T O R S ;
C. T . WOODINO, JR.VNCISKING, L'. G . S T O N E . M . N . H I N E
\ . S . S T A N N A R D , N . A . S T O N E ,
J A S . \ V . H I N E , E . A . S U N D E R L I N ;
N O A H B I S H O P .
C . T . W O O D I N G , P R E S . F R A N C I S K I N G ,
P R K S E . A . S U N D E R L I N , C A S H -
I E R . M . N . H I N E , A S S ' T
C A S H I E R .
V .
M Y R O N H . W A L K E R ,
A T T O R N E Y a n d S O L I C I T O R
INSURANCE WRITTEN,
U V r O J S T E Y L O A - l S T a - D .
Over National Bank, Lowel l . Micb igan .
D 1 F ! E D I S A S T E R S .
BARBED W I R E AGAIN.
C v c r T i f t y M e n E n t o m b e d
C o l o r a d o C o u l MinOi .
I n a
B . W . D O D G E ,
A t t o r n e y a t L a w , R e a l
E s t a t e A g e n c y . >ract ice in S t a t e a n d U. S . Cour t s .
41 > i to loan o n Good Roal E s t a t e Se-i i / i t y . OlHce in G r a h a m ' s Block ,
B r idge S t . - Lowe l l . Mich igan
M i l t o n M . P e r r y ,
A T T O R N E Y a t L A W
And S O L I C I T O R TN C H A N C E R Y .
TRAIN'S HALL BLOCK.
Special attention given to Collections nnd Con-veyancing.
Insurance written on short notice in responsi-ble companies.
Loans negotiated at 7 to 10 per cent interest, according to aiiiiiunts and time.
KTRea l Estate bought and sold on reasonable teims.
J . L . W . Y O U N G .
P l i y s i c h u i & S u r g e o n .
Ol l lce w i t h M. M. P e r r y , T r a i n ' s Hal l
b lock. R e s i d e n c e ffrst d o e r n o r t h
of J . C. T r a i n ' s res idence .
Lowel l , • - Mich igan .
J O H N T . H O L M E S , F R A N K W . H I N E . ,
I I O I I I I C M I l i n e ,
Attorneys a t L a w and Solicitors in Chan-
oery. Practice in all the Courts.
Coll*etlon» a Hpeclalty. to 1 Tieamlej/ Moek, eornrr Canal .C- Li/on streets.
G r a n d R a p i d s . Mich.
J . O R I O N E D I E
Physician Surgeon & Accoucheur.
OFFICE, OVER WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
GRAND RAPIDS. • - MICH
Residence—No. 973heldou St
SIUEON nvNT, hunrv n. DAVIS
H U N T & D A V I S ,
A b s t r a c t s o f T i t l e , R e a l E s t a t e ,
Loan & General Insurance Ag'ts.
U N D E R C I T Y N A T I O N A L B A N K . GRAND RAPIDS MICH
8. A. KKNNEDT, G. W. TuonrsoN,
I C c u n e d y & T h o m p s o n ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Grand Rapids
W Lyon Street, Mich.
F K G D S . C L A R K ,
A t t o r n e y a t L a w a n d Sol ic i tor in C h a n -
cery .
Special Attention Given to Collections.
Rooms 50 and 21, Powers Opera House Block.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
No more Obills and Ague in this section. Our DruXRint is selling nn article called "Ague Conqueror." It w "I""11 only satisfac-tori' iireiiaration sold for the cure of H-ver and Ague, Dumb Chills, Interiuitteiit or Rlliuiis lev-ers. The Proprietor of the Ague Conqueroi has used but little energy to make this me liclne known, and yet Its hales are immeiiso in Ague Districts. It purities the bloDil,, Liver and other Secretory organs so elTectually that jho t hillH do not return even when persons have had thtin for years. Entirely vegetable preparation Price. W cents and $1.00 per Hottle. iwo do*es will stou the chills' • , , v r l
•WASHINOTON CITV, Jan. 2.*1.—Tho sonnte passed Anthony's resolution that thocommit-teo of foreign relations r port what legisla-tion is necessary to protect our interests acainst the governinonts which have prohib-ited tho importation <>f American meits, and state what, .1; criminations aro mad against our ex ports by tho tanlfsof tno principal conn-trirs of Enrojio ami America. The com-mittee on Indian alFairs roportod adversely on the petitions for the op-ning of Oklahoma lands. Hoar introduced a bill to pre-vent the circulation in tho mails of lottery advertisements from foreign countries.
The hon-o of representatives pasied tho Cively relief expedition bill. Tno committee on public lands reported a bill for tho forfeit-ure of the Texas Pacific land grant. A bill was aUo reporteii for the ercction of a pnhlin building at New Albany, Ind. A bill was pawed relating to damages for infringemeut of patents.
WASIIINOTON CITY. Jan. 24.—In'the Ren-ate, Scwell reported favorably the bill for the relief of Fitz John Porter, ami Logan handed in a minority report. Sherman asked Inmiediate considera-tion for a preamble and resolution re-citing the circumstances of tho re-cent election troubles nt Danville, Virginia, and the killing of Matthews in Copiah county, Mississippi, nnd calling for a full investigation nf the whole matter, but Cuckroii objected. A resolution was paRs.il giving a clerk at $'.,000 per annum to each senator who is not chairman of a com-mittee. I ' lnmb Koctirod tho passage of a resolution directing the secretary of the into-rior to report the status of land in Indian ter-ritory not occupied by the fivo civilized triljes. A joint resolution was passed to per-mit a young naval ollicor named Reynolds lo accept a decoration from tho emperor of Austria for saving the lives of twelve men.
The house of represmtatives passed a joint resolution of thanks to Capt. Qabrielson and Lieut. Rhodes, of the revenue steamer Dex-ter, for heroism at the wreck of the stenraer City of Columbus. Joint resolutions were also parsed apiiropriating $.r)0 000 for the support of destitute Indians at the Crow agency nnd tho forts in Montana, anil calling for information as to the expenditure at Hot Springs, Ark., and tho condition of tho work of improve-ment. Hewitt offered a resolution of inquiry in regard to tho t rade between the United States ami Mexico. A bill was reported appropriating £1,750,000 to pay rebates on tonacco nnd $3l,Ufi5 for tho ex-penses of tho legislature of New Mexico. A bill was introduced for tho erection at Helena, Ark., of a public building costing not to ex-ceed #10(1,1100,
AVAsnixr.TON CITV, Jan. 2.'.—Tho sonate passed the joint resolution for tho relief of the Greely exiwditiou, with an amendment that the party bo volunteers. Tho resolution in regard to clerks for senators was amended to provide tha t they receive $0 per day nnd bo appointed only for tho session. A resolution was passed that the remains of Ceu. Ord bo re-moved from Havana to Washington. Bills were introduced for tho preservation of for-ests on tho national donuin, and to authorize the president to pay back the indemnity fund to the Chim s» government. Some work was done on the Alaska civil government bill The senato ivfusod to adjourn to Monday.
In the house 0! representatives, a bill was introduced providing that pensions for total disabilty bo ^-0 a month, without regard to rank. A bill was passed making an appro-priation of i'3,7.Vj.(N) 1 to pay the claims for roliato on tobnee'. A bill was reported appropriating IOJ.OGO for a public building nt Chattanooga. A joint resolution was passed authorizing the secre-tary of the interior to detail an employe as assistant clerk of the comiuittco on [lensions. The hntise refused to concur in tlio senate amecdnunt to the Greely relief bill.
WASHINGTON CITV, Jan . 2o.—In the senate Blair introduce 1 a bill for tho free circulatii n of newspapers within tho state wher ' published. Cameron presented a pe-tition fn.in the Merchants' association of Milwaukee for retalitory legisla-tion against f'rcnch and German wines. Heck called up his bill to prohibit tho secretary of the treasury from purclmslug 1 Kinds above par , which was re-fern d to ti n committee on finance. The bill for a civil government in Alaska was passed, with a prohibitory liquor clause. An adjournment to Monday wai taken.
Tho house wont into committee of the whole on tho Fit/. John Porter bill, and spcches were made by Taylor, Bayne, Keifer, and Ray. Afterward, tho senato bill for tho removal to Washington of the remains of Gen. Ord was passed. The speaker presented a commuuication from the secretary of the navy, stating that no service was rendered the .British navy, during the iximbardmcnt of Alexandria, by American ofllcers or men.
WASHINOTON CITV, Jan . 27.—In tho house Hatch, of Missouri, from tho committee on agriculture, reported a bill to create a bureau of animal industry to prevent theex|)ortation of diseased cattle and provide for tho extirpa-tion of plcuro-pneumonia, which was ordered printed and recommitted.
T. W. Rockewell, elected as representative from Massachusetts to succeed Gov. Robin-son, appearod, and took tho oath of oflice. The house then went into committee of_the whole on tho Fitz John Porter case.
Ray resumed his speech. After showing the liabilities to error of the court martial which found Porter guilty, and expressing the belief tha t if Lincoln iiad o-'caped the as-sa-sin's hullo* ho would have restored Porter. He went into an argument to show tha t it was within the power of congress to set aside tho verdict. Ray closed his speech with a brilliant peroration, iu which ho pictured tho marshaling of tho a rmy in tho bright future, when there would bo but ono voice that refused to do Justice to Fitz John Porter, and that voice would bo tho voice of John Pope.
Thomas, of Illinois, opposed the bill, deny-ing the right of congress, under the constitu-tion, tu overturn tho judgment of tho court martial by which Porter was found guilty.
WASHINOTON CI TV, Jan . 2S.—In tho house of representatives, on Saturday, P. W. Rock-well look tho oath as member from tho Twelfth district of MnssachusettK. A bill was report© i for the establishment of a bureau of animal industry, to provide for the extei mination of plouro-pnoumonia. The re-mainder of tlio session was devoted to debate on tho bill for tho relief of Fitz John Porter . There was no session of tho senate.
TIJO ' l l n ' i p j i n t a P r i s o n D p s t m T C i l hy F i r u — T l i o C o n v i c t * U n d e r
(• iuurd—-Lnfl* of I l a l f a MUI ion D o l l a r s .
Don ' t fai l to call at C lu i rch ' s Boot i t 1 S h o e S to re on t i ie B r idge a n d Look a t
h is L e a t h e r Covered Ftdt Boots , if y o u w a n t to see Old C o m f o r t f o r w i n t e r
CUo ISnlvanizni l W i r e F c n c o C o a - j % N i a r '
p a n y VN. I V a H h b u m . A M o e n . T h e host on e a r t h can t r u l y be, said of
ClllCAOO, Jan. 2 8 . - I n September, 18S3, ' l - ! . C * ! r i n V . ^ « u r e
Judgo Uardiner, of tho superior court, de-
CitlCAOO, Jan. 2.'.—An American PIVM special from Denver, Col., says: An explosion in the mine at Crested Butte occurred in e.t'aer chiunb ir one or two just half nn hour afte; the i.nv force of sixtv-s.'ven men had gone to w< rk. There were fifty-seven men at work in these chambers, and all doubtless i crished. Ten men were in chamber four, and they nil escanod except John Angns, who was caught by tlio exploding damp in the narrow passage, and imdly burned. His re-covery Ls doubtful. The explosion was of •..uch force as to block up the main entry, and alKiiit twenty-live feet of the roof of tho tramway in front of tho main cntranco was blown down.
Tho employes of the anthracite mesa niine, the night force of tho Colorado company and citiz.'iis generally have l)cen at work hard all day to rescue tho victims—although it is thought none can escape alive. Tho fan was repaired nnd put in working order pumping air into the mine. The rescuers went to work with a will removing the obstructions, and it is hojied somo bodies may lie recovered before morning.
DENVER, Col., Jan . 29.—More burned bo lies have been recovered from tho Crested Butte mine, making fifty-seven in all. All were found in chamber No. 'J and in tho passage-way in tho hnmodlate vicinity. Many have their a rms and legs broken, their skalls crushed in, and their cloth-ing burned in many cases. Tho hair is burned is from their heads, and all tho skin is burned oil their faces and other exposed por-tions of the body, leaving an utterly unrecog-nizable mass of raw nnd bleeding fiesk Tiie appearance of these bodies is horrible beyond description, and it is not likely tha t any of them can be recognizcd. Many of tho face? have coal dust ground into them until they aro black as tho coal itself.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 27.—Firecaught in tho basement of tho state penitentiary at Stillwater at ll:4."> Friday night. It was first discovered by a pedestrian, who failed to at-tract the attention of the guards, and whe ran dow n town and turned in an alarm Tho fire caught under the main ofiicc of tho car company. When tho do-partnu'iit a r r ive! it was impossible to do any olTectivo work, on account of tLe dense smolce. At 1 o'clock it b 'came evident that the prison iu rear of tho offices was doomed, and company K of tho state militis was called to assist in removing tho convicts. There were about lfi!0 of the prisoners in ail, shackled together by means of long, flm chains, and they wore removed to differenl points of tho prison grounds.
Tho lire spread with remarkable rapidity, and, starting at the east of the prison, soot reached tho warden's office and rooms occu-pied by tho guards. I t then spread to the offices of the Northwestern Car company, tlx entire front part of the building being a mas! of flames. From tho oflice of the car com-pany the fire spread to tho kitchen and ea t iug-room of tho prison adjoining, in whicl Ls fituated tho chapel. All tho abovi named departments were gutted. The fron' part, of the building where the fire started w«« comnosod of considerable wood-work winch afforded means of transmitting tin flames to the cell department of the prison whicu was capped by a wooden cornice The calls proper were tire-proof, and had i' no: beea for the difliculty alluded to the fin could have been contlned to the front 01 cilice part of tho building.
The convicts were transferred with litth trouble, and ore now under guard. How tb« fire started is unkn >wu. The loss is about $50,000, all owned by the "state, and partiall j covered by insurance.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan . 28.—Losses at tin Stillwater tiro have been grossly exaggeratec in some dispatches. The cells and walls ol the penitentiary are intact, and tho total loss to the state will not exceed $20,000, on whicl there is insurance of $12,o00. The car com pany lose in office fixtiues $20,000 to $30,-
no insurance. There are 120 militia
cidsd the case of tho Chicago Galvanized Wire Fence company against tho Washbum
' & Moon Manufacturing company. This ! was a bill filed by a licensee ' of tho Washburn & Moon company seeking ' to enforc • ono of the covenants of its license j to the e jec t that in case any other licensee
should be required to pay less royalty upon barb wire than the complainant did, :'ien tho complainant or any other licensee should only pay the same royalty. In order to settle
i with Jacob Haish the Washburn & Moen com-1 pany granted him ostensibly a license to
c u r e for cu ts , brnlBes, sca lds , b u r n s w o u n d s and all o t h e r sores . Wi l l pos i -t ive ly c u r e piles, t e t t e r a n d all s k i n e r u p -t ions . S a t i s f a c t i o n g n a t a n t c e d o r m o n -ey r e f u n d e d . On ly 2.') cents . F o r sale by J . Q. Look.
A LIEF, S A V I N ! J J'RF-SF.NT.
Mr .M.E.Al l i son . I l i i tc l i inson. K a n . . Saved Ins l i fe by a s imple Trial Ont t leof Dr. K ing ' s N e w Di.srovci y . for Consump-t ion. w h i c h caused h im to iiroctiri ' a large bot t le , t h a t comple te ly c u r e d h i m . when Doctors , c h a n g e of c l i m a t e a n d every-
T I I E W O R L D S T I L L MOVES.
j f o t w i t h s t a h d i n g Mother S h i p t o n ' s W O R M S IN fTORSES d i re p red ic t ion , t he wor ld still ex is t s . T h e people will l ive longer if t h e y use Dr. Bigelow'a Pos i t ive Cure , wh ich sub-1 d u e s ami c o n q u e r s c o u g h , colds, con-s u m p t i o n , w h o o p i n g c o n n h a n d all d i s ea se s of t ho l u n g s . For proof call a t J Q Look ' s d r u g s t o r e a n d c o t a bot t le f ree
A N D C A T T L E
S T E K E T L ' E ' S
L I T T L E J O K E R ! L I T T L E J O K E R !
The u n d e r s i g n e d h a v i n g used in h is
f a m i l y t h e Li t l lo J o k e r washe r , a n d
h a v i n g sold i t lo n i n n e r o u s pa r t i e s can
t r u t h f u l l y s t a t e t ha t it is t h e bes t w a s h
e r . they h a v e eve r k n o w n . T h e r e liavi
been severa l i m p r o v e m e n t s m a d e upon
i t s ince i t w a s f i rs t sold a n d i t n o w
s t a n d s second to no washe r . All o rde r s
wi l l he p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to. P r i c e
S i x DOLLARS. Agen t s w m t e d . L . F.
Chose G e n e r a l Agent , LOWF.LL MICH.
82tf.
T A K E N O T I C E — T A X P A Y E R S .
T h a t a l l t a x e s should bo paid be fo re
F e b . 1. 18S4. in o rde r to s a v e a n inc rease
of one p e r c e n t on col lec t ions .
H . M I T C H E L L .
9vv | T o w n s h i p Treasure r ,
W o u l d L i k e H e r o i c T r e a t m e n t .
LONDON, Jan. 24.—Tho Times publishes a letter from a special correspondent In Russia who assorts that tho czar is completely under the inlluencu of the Courtier Katkoll and the (Ireek priest, Polie lonostoiff. Tho court is conservative tho Nihilista are weak, but the liberals, who nuinber0,000,000, constantly urge war with Uermany, foreseeing that Miould Russia suffor defeat in such a contest tho humbling of tlio czar would make in-ternal reform possible and result in tho ulti-mate salvation of the Russian people.
I n d i i ; i i n n t A b o u t I f . '
LOI-ISVII.LE, Ky., Jan. 20.—Much indigna-tion is felt here at the action of the Cincin-nati health ofllcers in quarantining against this city. There are not ten cases of small-j.ox in the city outside tho iicst-house. Three-tourthsof tho cases are among the lowest das- of negroes and river roustabouts. A motion to adopt retaliatory measures against Cineinnati was voted down in tho city council.
T h e I t u i s z a r d L i a n s r . - '
LANCASTER, Pa., Jan. 20.—Mrs. Abo Buz-zard nnd three men of her husband's gang, lleinry Heinberger and Breneseiser, have I); en arrested on Ephrata mountain. They were taken by a detective who camo from Philadelphia and joined the gang a month 1^0, and who has remained with them ever line*).
manuf.icturo 10,000 tons of wire per annum t h i n g else had fai led. A s t h m a , Bronchi Us. Hoarseness . Severe Coue lw. a n d all T h r o a t a n d L u n g d i s e a s e s . i t is gua ran -teed to c u r e . Trial Bott les f ree a t H u n t i t I l i in te r ' s Drug Store . La rge s i / .e^l .00
P E R F E C T S U C C E S S .
Those t w o w o r d s h a v e a vast m e a n i n g w h e n f u l l y c o m p r e h e n d e d . A per fec t success can' be t r u t h f u l l y appl ied to Dr. J o n e s ' Red Clover Tonic , wh ich cures dyspeps ia , biliousnesH, cost iveness , all diseases of t h e k idneys , liver a n d blad-der . I t is a p e r f e c t tonic a n d blood pu-i l f i e r : it keeps t he skin c lear a n d br igh t , d r i v e s a w a y p imples and maker, t he gen-eral hea l th exce l l en t . Pr ice oO r e n t s , of J . Q. Look.
T E S T I M O N Y FROM T H E PRESS .
To those ntl l icted wi th l ung t rouble, hea r w h a t W . D. Wi lson , of t h e O t t a w a (III.) T i m e s says : " A f t e r b e i n g disabled fo r t h r e e m o n t h s w i th a c o u g h , and l ung t rouble , o f t en s p i t t i n g uy blood, c a n t e s t i f y t h a t I a m cured p e r m a n e n t l y by I he u se of Dr. Bigelow's Posi t ive C u r e . " A f r e e tr ial bo t t le can be had a t J - Q. Look s d r u g store.
W A N T E D .
S lave Bolts, fo r wh ich I will p a y $3.50 per cord fo r Red Oak , a n d ^3.00 per cord f o r E l m . F. O . T A F T . 321/
A B L E S S I N G TO A L L M A N K I N D .
In t hese t imes w h e n o n r N e w s p a p e r s a r e Hooded wi th p a t e n t m e d i c i n e a d v e r -t i s emen t s , it is g r a t i f y i n g to k n o w w h a t to p r o c u r e t h a t will cer ta in ly c u r e you . If von a r e bill ions, blood out ot order. L ive r inac t ive , o r gene ra l ly debi l i t a ted , t h e r e is n o t h i n g in t he wor ld t h a t will c u r e y o u so qu i ck ly a s E l e c t r i c Bi t te rs . They a r e a b less ing to all m a n k i n d , and can be had fo r on ly 50 cen t s a bo t t l e of H u n t & H u n t e r .
W I D E A W A K E D R U G G I S T S .
Messers H u n t & H u n t e r a r e a l w a y s w i d e a w a k e in t h e i r business, a n d snare n o pa ins to s e c u r e t he nest of every ar-t icle in t h e i r line. T h e y h a v e secured t h e a g e n c y fo r t h e ce lebra ted Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . The on ly c e r t a i n c u r e k n o w n fo r C o n s u m p -t ion . Coughs . Colds, Hoarseness , As th-m a , H a y Fever , b r o n c h i t i s , o r a n y a f -fec t ion of t he T h r o a t a n d L n n g s . Sold on posi t ive g u a r a n t e e . Wil l g ive vou a Trial Bu t t l e f ree . Regu la r size $ 1.00
at the same royalty as tho Chicago Galvan-ized Wire Fence company, but tha t com-pany contended tha t by reason of other pnjiers ex.cuted ut the mine time Haish really was granted a license of I,'XK) tons per annum free from any royalty. Jud^e Gard-ner so held and granted the complainants a decree.
The supremo court on tho app -al of the Washburn i*!; Moen company has just filed an opinion in which it substantially sustains the decrea of Judge Gardner. They hold tha t the decree for tho repayment of tho royalties up to the time of tho hear-ing of the suit is correct, iaas-much as Haish had not manufact-ured more than 4,000 tons per annum. That in case Haish should in future manufacture more than 4,000 tons per annum tho deeree should lie modified so that tho Galvani/. d Wire Fence company should pay the f a x o average rate of royalty as Haish.
P R O H I B I T I O N C O N V E N T I O N .
K a t i o n n l ( ' ( i n v e n t i o n T o U n H o l d i n
P i l t i b n r ! ; t o \ n i n i n n t o a P r c . H i -
i l r n t i a l C a n d i d a t e .
CHICAOO, Jan. 24.—The Prohibition Na-tional committee has issued a call for a na-tional convention In which they say: "All citizens of tho United States, without dis-tinction of section, sex, trace, place of birth or party relation, who will support the prohi-bition by the government ot the manufacture, sale, export or imjiort of alcoholic l>overa!;e5 are invited to send delegates to the nationai convention of tho Prohibition Home protec-tion party to bo held in Pittsburg, Wednes-day, May 21. to nominate candidates for the ofllces of president and vice president of the United States, and to adopt a platform ol such principles and measures of govermntnl as are living Issues before the people."'
The basis of representation will lie one del-egate for every 250, or fraction over liX) votes cast for the leading Prohibition candidate on the state ticket nt tho last regular state elec-tion in the year 1382 in the states of Califor-nia, Connecticut, Illinois, Maine, Mass-ichu-setts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, where Prohibition tickets art voted for.
In all the other states,; I in the ten itoriei ami District of Columbia, the basis of repre-sentation will bo ono delegate for every 2.y and fraction over 100, of tho qualified voten at general elections there, who sign a call foi a national convention of tho party and pledge themselves separate from all political partiei not opposed to tho liquor trnlllc and to sup port the candidates of tho Prohibition party.
Tho headquarters of tho party are at SI Washington street, Chicago.
000; men on guard. Twenty convicts have been brought to St. Paul, thirty-two sent to Min neapolis, twenty to Winona, and fourteen are in tlio Stillwater jail. Fivo women were sent to Hastings and the rest of tho .TK) are in the setting-up shop, a stone building within the prisou walls. Tlio governor has ordere I Mr. Seymour, of tho car company, to com-mence clearing away the debris at once, and erect n temporary roof over the cells. I t Ls believed this will be done by Saturday. There will not be an extra -ossion of the legislature. The pris-omirs are well provided with food and bed-ding, and are outwardly peaceful and docile. It is feared, however, that, huddled together as they are, they may concoct soma plan for escape. Tho militia havo oniers to shoot,— and shoot to kill—on tho llrst signs of an out-brea k.
The Youngers, Cole Bob and J im, remain nt Stillwater. Most of the other lifers havo been sent to tho jails mentioned abov.-. in-spector Pollock, of Illinois, telegraphed Gov. Hubbard he would care for the prisoners, but the offer was declined with thanks.
M n r r i a g e o f F r e i l D O U Z I . I M * .
WASHINOTON CITV, Jan. 2.*).-Fred Douglass was married to Miss Helen M. Pitts, a white lady who has been filling the position of clerk In his oflice. Tho groom is 05, and the bride 33 years of age. Mrs. Doug'ass is said to lie very handsome and peculiarly white. She is a member of the Womau Buffrago nwjoiation, and has boeu a contributor to Mrs. Winslow'j pabli-catiou known as tho "Alpha." Tho marriage took placo a t the Congregational church, tho ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Grimke, pastor of tho Fifteenth street colored church. There were but two witnesses present, and Mr. Douglass'daughter, it is said, did not know of the affair nt a late hour. Immediately after tho wedding the newly-married couple repaired to t h ; groom's residence in West Washington.
N i t n a t l o n n t K h n r t o n a i .
CAIKO, Jan. 28.—Col. Coetlogan has tele-graphed to tho war oflico that a favorable re-action has taken placo among tho t roojs un-der his command nt Khartoum, and that ho Is now satisfied of their loyalty and hope-ful of niamtaining his position until re-lieved. El Mahdl has been supplying arms to tho rebellious tribes in the lower Soudan, and it has been usiortained at Khartoum that he has forwarded a supply of rifles to a sheikh, who is tho head of a tribe of Arabs between that city ami Berlin, ("ol. Coetlogan is about to send a force of his sol-diers to demand the Mirrender of Huso weapons, with orders to burn tho villages of tho tribe if tho demand ho nut complied with.
I t n m n r e d C a b i n e t C l i a n ^ p M .
WABIIIXOTON CITY. Jan . 28.—A Philadel-phia telegram says: A prominent Republi-can, long recognized as an important factoi in the management of politics in this state has just returned from a visit to tho president Ho says tha t important changes in th« cabinet will bo made within a short timi Judge Folger, secretary of tho treasury, will resign, nnd his successor will Ixs taken froir this state. Brewster, attorney general, L-also booked for sacrifice, and it ft expectec that his removal will follow close on tiie heels of Folger's retirement.
The purpose of these changes is t( strengthen President Arthur in his contest for the presidential nomination. M. S Quay and C. L. Magee, who, in tho absence of Senator Camtron, are the recognizee party leaders, are tho movers In this en-terprise. They are anxious to send 1 delegation to this state favorable t< Arthur, and as tho early date of tho con vention, April 10, will give great signiflcance to such a move, tho president shares the anxiety. They assure him that tho purpose ran lie made successful only by tho removai of Brewster and tho appointment os a Penn sylvanian to succeed Folger, and have assur imca that such chaugos will bo made at at early date.
N h n w o d l l i m X o M e r c y .
Socouuo, N. M., Jan. 24.—Joel Fowler a notorious Socorro desperado, was taker from jail iu spito of frantic appeals foi mercy and cries for help, and dragged to a neighliormg tree, where ho was hanged. Tlu crime for which ho. was hung was tho murdoi of a man named James E. Cole. Some time in Novemlier Fowler, with a number ol drunken companions, took possession of the town, marched through tho streets firing intl windows, and making tho citizens dance and sing at the mouth of revolvers. Cole inter fered to prevent bloodshed, but was stabbed to death by Fowler, who was arrested and found guilty and sentenced to haug ou tho 4th Inst. Au appeal was taken and the case was adjourned to tho next term. Cole is said to lie his seventh victim. Fowler was worth f 100,000, and would use his wealth to purchase witnesses, as ho had done in the other cases. Having good reasons to believe that the law's delay would result in his final release, tho citizens took its execution iatc their own hands.
O n e of t h e m o s t p a i n f u l a m i d is t ress-i n g d i seases to w h i c h t h e l lesh is he i r is Pi les . Du . BOSANKO'S PILK REMEDY has b e e n trie d , t es ted a n d p roved t o be an in-
a l l ib le r e m e ly f o r t he c u r e of a l l k inds of P i les . P r u 1 .ri0 c e n t s . Sold by all d r u g g i s t s . 48vl
IS F U N B E T T E R I I I AN PHVSTcT F u n is exce l l en t : a h e a r t y l a u g h a t
k n o w n the who le wor ld ove r to be a hea l th p r o m o t e r : b u t f u n does not fill t h e bill w h e n a m a n needs phys i c , no the o t h e r h a n d people t a k e t o m u c h phy-
ic. T h e y wou ld be m o r e h e a l t h y , l ive longer a n d e n j o y l i fe t h o r o u g h l y if they use Dr. J o n e s ' Red Clover Tonic , w h i c h cu re s all blood d isorders , ind iges t ion , k i d n e y a n d l iver t roub les , r e m o v e s pim-ples a n d is a pe r fec t ton ic . C a n be tak-
n by the m o s t de l ica te . On ly .lO cen t s per bot t le , of J . Q. Look.
I n i p r o v l n s A t l a n t i c T c l c a r a p l i l . t n c n ,
LONDON, Jan. 25.—Dr. Man head, theuoted eli ctrician, has contracted with Messrs. Beu-i.ett & Mackey, to apply his duplex system lo '.heir Atlautio cables.
T h e C l e v e l a n d 1 ' a i i e r C o m p a n y .
CLEVELAND, Jan. 23.—Tho failure of the Cleveland Paper company which occurred Saturday s 'ems to bo due to tho business ven lures of li 'orgo H. Taylor, a brother of tho presideur, N. W. Taylor. Tho first named Iiad charge of the Chicago bran. h an.l af ter ward purcluued that p irtion of the business. Bad debts, however, forced him to the wall. President Taylor then took charge of the branch. He tailed to straighten matters out however, and au assignment was made. Er-win J. Foster has been given charge, and his bond will probably lie fixed a t $250,00.). The Hal ilities in full will probably reach $300,000 and the assets $20.1,000. It is said tha t all claims can b'j settled in full and that tiiecom-pany n ill resume business.
J o h n r . X C W ' H I t e N i t f i i a t i o n .
WASIIINCTON CITY, Jan. 25.—A special from liidmniqu lis says: Hon. John C. New assistant socrotary ot the treasury, has ar rived homo. To a con espoiulent ho stated that he had resigned his position, and would it'inain hero to nttend to his news pap-r. The Journal, and his pressing private Luslness.
. X a t l n n a l l N l M e e t i n g D I s p e r M C d .
Coliic, Jan. 28.—A Nationalist meeting was held at Mallow desp u* the govei nment's pro hibition. In disiiersing the assemblage the police made a charge and several peop.e were injur.-d Ono woman among tho crowd was fatally hurt, her ribs being broken.
Raisinvi l le . Monroe C o u n t y , boas t s
boy of 18 w e i g h i n g 211).
The lasses by t n e Clio fir. ' fool u p $ f t
S, P. C O N D I T I O N P C I Y D E R S .
Reixl Es ta te^gencv ,
LOWELL, MICH. 1 h a v e l o r sa le on easy t e r m s the fol-
l o w i n g p r o p e r t y :
I F a r m , 00 ac res , in Lowell t o w n s h i p . I F a r m . 2-10 acres , in Keene, 1 F a r m , 8 0 a c r e s , in I o n i a . U Houses a n d lots in t h e v i l lage of
Lowel l . F a r m 70 acres , See. 0 Lowel l , ( ' h e a p .
Money to Loan at Lowest Cur
rent Rates.
S . p . H I C K r s . OiTice ove r Wes t ' s D r u e S tore .
—Go to the—
FURNITURE STORE - o f -
LANGS k B c N A U G H T O N
—f»>r—
BARGAINS
DO Y O U K N O W ?
T h a t t he Horse a n d c a t t l e Powders p r e p a r e d by E. M.Pa rmo lee a r . ' c o m p o s -ed of t h e very bes t a n d pu res t mater ia l s .
FURNITURE.
W e keep all t he best and la tes t s t y l e f u r -n i t u r e . w h i c h we propose to sell at
b o t t o m pr ices . W o also k e e p c h e a p e r g rades . Also a c o m
plete l i n e of Under t ak -ers goods . T h e Bes t
Hearse in t o w n .
P U L L E N S B L O C K L O W E L I , . M I C H
F O R
Boots & Shoes C O TO
H. B. Church's W h e r e y o u will h n d the verv
Specia l fo r w o r m s in horses a n d c a t t l e . To F a r m e r s and o w n e r s nf Horses , Ca t t l e , H o g s o r Sheep . The underBigned has reduced his ce lebra ted cond i t i on p o w -ders to 25 cen t s a pound* W a r r a n t e d t h a t no oi l ier cond i t i on p o w d e r s aro bet -te r . o r as good. T o be g iven fo r loss of appe t i t e , r o u g h n e s s of t he h a i r o r c o a t , c o u g h s nnd colds, heaves, blood nnr i f ie r a n d WORMS. Pr ieo only 2o cen'.s per p o u n d . Ask y o u r d r u g g i s t I( r S t e k e -tee 's ( "onditlon Powders a n d t a k e n o o t h e r .
C E O . C S T E K E T E E . Prop ' r , b'O Monroe S i . , ( J rand Ran ids .Mich .
, OKCMHIO WEAKNESS & IMPOTtMCYIM MlH H a r r i s 2 « m e d 7 Co. Prop 's . Bt- I.oQla.Wab
'A • to tho sncc-s* of yon r modiclon, thl< I know, wherein -. t-.uoaths ARO. I wis nenk.Iona npd Btoop-«hoold#r«d, • X.I lis dratlons, bat no Inward forco to rxeeata thorn, •v.;" nliihta w«ro tp at In toulagand rollingopon«
• ; !• -s brd, whoso il iTS woro Imuntsd br melnncboly .—iMorhllahtod bllndlnit h-ndncho. I »«TwbereM
a • v< tho ense tho 1. Now, nttor tho u*8 of joar moat .l-.nt remedy. I f >ol mrwlf n MAN-eroct, itrong;
vnt 17j lbs spirits BO pood thnt I whlstln la the hou* mdshont oat of dooiv. In Biithtof nil this the 18.00sinks : oinslRntBeaneo. 1 \ i-U 1 mlKhtbonblHtobeosfltlewd J )1UJO<1 young mi-n by rocomiusndlas your rsinedy.
Tic original lotirr from •htoh the above Isan • :l;',-\;'t, und fevor..! Iiiint.red others exprcsslnii . inilliir opinions.In 1.in-lily stronK forms.arc on ale , : 1 will bo BIIOWII lo iinyonccallliiirutourofflccs
'10 shows that hi-i Itii-rcn In :iiu matter arlaui rely from a doslro lo K'lard against Imposition.
' / L A R R L S R E M E D Y C O . M - ' C CHEMISTS, i'.lc.rkol and 8 th S t e . ST . LOUIS. MO.
C-j Unth' • t:cata«t 53, t r s nwtia S5. tiroo aoaUu ?•
W R I C H T S INDIA 1 HuOETABLE PILLS ro:i THE
E R
r.ii Complaints Stsic '-i •. iiarely vcsotablo; nogrlp-
h-t i ' r k o a j c u . All Draadsu .
"WHITTIER 1 3 5 R a n d o l p h S t . , C H I C A G O . I U . Sp 'cl ilty KslalilUhcd i n s ? ! V n-pnlar Pliysl-
i-lan. Curen all I'rlvato.NiTVoim.mood.SIilnand fi-iiiaryill.>.<'iuis 1V0111 Vo'illifnl hiillscrcllons.cx-cos-i'. aivl ••Nposiin-s, pro'Iuclii); Nervous Debll-Ity.l.or.t M.uiliooii.MarrlaRO IinpnilliiiaiilB.niid all S e x u a l D i s e a s e s . C n l l o r w r i t e : -Il s y m p t o m s . Consii i lal ' .oi i ami o p i n i o n f r e e . T r e a t m e n t c o n l l -deiillal.&ire.scU'iitlllc. .ModluTm. scut uvvrwUeru*
O H ! M Y S A C K I
B U C K L E N ' S A R N I C A S A I . V E . T h e Rest SAI.VF. in t he world fo r cu t s .
Bru ises , Sores . Ulcers , Sa l t R l i enm, Fe-ver Sores, Te t te r , Cl iapped H a n d s , Cliil-ula ins . Corns , a n d all Sk in E rup t ions , m d posi t ively cu re s Pi les , o r n o pay re-l i i i red. I t is g u a r a n t e e d to g i v e por l ec t
s a t i s f ac t ion , o r m o n e y r e f n n d e I. P r i ce 2.') c e n t s jier box . For sa le b y Hunt & H u n t e r .
W E A L L KNOV; Tliat w a t e r neve r r u n s u p bil l : t h a t
k i t ses t as te b e t t e r t h a n they look, a n d a r e be t t e r a f t e r d a r k ; t h a t it is be t te r to be r inh l t h a n to be l e f t : t h a t those w h o t a k e l ) r . J o n e s Red Clover T o n i c n e v e r h a v e dyspeps ia , cos t iveness bad brea th , piles, piiiiples, a g u e a n d m a l a r i a d iseas-es, poor appe t i t e , low spi r i t s , h e a d a c h e o r diseases of K i d n e y s a n d Bladder . P r i ce CO cents , of J . Q. Look.
N o o t h e r med ic ine has w o n fo r itself such un iversa l a p p r o b a t i o n in its o w n c i ty , s t a t e , and c o u n t r y , a n d a m o n g all people, as Aye r ' s S a r s a p a n l l a . It is t he best c o m b i n a t i o n of vegetal) e blood pur i f ie rs , w i th t h e Iod ide of Po t a s s ium a n d I r o n , eve r offered to t he publ ic .
W A N T E D .
S t a v e bol ts a n d Bar re l beads , of F . C . T a f t a t Lowell d e u o t .
I n q u i r e m f .
Best in all s izes a n d prii 'es. Call a n d see m e
o n t h e br idge . Repa i r ing d o n e w i t h nea tness a n d ; dis-da tc l i . t ' w m H o w k is on liand to do it
F. L. Spencer, — Mamifncliiierof-
LI1MBER, LATH & SHINGLES.
ENGLISH BUCHU Is One of the Best
X l i d x x e y INVESTIGATORS IN USE.
Will euro all diseases of tho Kldnors, Bladder. ProsfaHo Por t ion of t ho Urlnnr " ' *" - - - - - -r r Oruans. I r r i ta t ion of tne Neck of tho BUdder, Burning Urtno,UlMt. Oonorrhea In all Its
har " -. . „ "t"" -
stoics. Mucous Ulschnraus, Congostlon of tb« Kldner i , Hi l e t Duat Deposit, Diabetes, IiLAammation of t b s Kid-neys and Bladder, Drops; Bloody Urlm I.N THE BAG
t lonof Urlno. Frea _ t e u t n t h e Water,
Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys, Acid U r l n t . ne. Pain In the Heglun o t t h e Bladder, PAIN CK, Ur inary Calculus, Bcnal Oaloulua, Renal
Bloody Urine N THE
c, |{ ill II h r l y l_
INVESTIOATOR t h a t res tores tho Urlno to Its na tura l
Colic, U. tcnt lon of Urlno, Frequent Urination. Orare l " abi l i ty to l l e u l n t h o Water.
rnmns ndvoneed In life. IT 13 AICIDNET
v-uiiv.-. iwvcnvtuu ui uriuo, r In all It* forms . Inabi l i ty ticularly in 1
color, i vmovc i the a d d and burn ing , a n d t h e (Sec t of the czcwslro uco of Intoxicating d r i n k . ^
PRICE, 81; SU Bott les for $5. * B ^ S c n d f o r Circular. Bold b y all Drnggl i t i .
I W. JOHNSTON & CO., Bo LB AOCXTS. DETROIT. MICH.
F o r sale by H u n t & H u n t e r , Lowel l .
N OTICE OF COMMISSION Kits ON CLAIMS StatenfMlclilcnn, County of Kent, ss. Pro-
bate Court for suilil County. Estate of T I I O I I W H Mnloiic.dcccnsecl, The uiiderRiunwl having b.-cn ftiipolnti'il liy the
Hon. Cyrns K. rerklns Judge of rrobnto of said county. Coniniisslont'rs on claims in tlio niatter of said estate, and six inonthu from the 'iltli day 01 October A. D. 1H83. liavinj; been allowed by said Judce of I'robnlo to all iiersons liavinj claims UKainst said Estate, in which to present theirclaims tonsforexamination and adjustment
Notice is Hereby Given. That we will meet on Friday the Ilth day of .lannary A. D. lHrtl and on Thnrsday the ilth day ..f Aiiril.A.D.188l,at ten o'clock A.M, of each dav. at thu offlceof ICobert Hunter.Jr in tl i villueof Lowell in said county, to receive and examine such claim-.
Dated Lowell, December 7th, A. 1>.. ISs'l. HOBKUT HUNTER. Jr.. I.
i'iw I. M C. HAllUEK Com.
R . W . L a w r e n c e of U r a n d Rap ids de-
c l ines hie. e lect ion a s sec re t a ry a n d t reas-
u r e r of Hi l l sda le college.
T h e a n n u a l f a r m e r s ' i n s t i t u t e of t h e ; 0 0 0 N'VOOO i n s u r a n c e . Most of t be losers wil l r ebu i ld w i t h b r ick if
if they ge t t h e i r i n s u r a n c e .
Geo. A c k e r , aged !10, w h o lias been
employed in a bi l l iard sa loon a t S t a n t o n
sho t a n d i n s t a n t l y ki l led h imse l f T h u r s -
day . No c a u s e for t h e act is k n o w n . I t
is said he h a d w e a l t h ^ ' r e l a t i v e s in Ma"
c o m b c o u n t y . H e l e f t a w i f e b u t n o
ch i l d r en .
K a l a m a z o o C o u n t y I m s b a n d m a n ' s c l u b
wil l be held a t V i c k s b u r g T h u r s d a y a n d
F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 7 and s, w i t h an a t . 1
t r a c t i v e p r o g r a m .
Mr. a n d Mrs. J o s i a h 11. H o l d e n cele- !
b ra t ed t h e fiOlh a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e i r
m a r r i a g e J a n u a r y 24 at ( i r a n d R a p i d s ,
w i t h a large n u m b e r of f r i ends . H e
w a s bo rn in 1797 a n d she in 1800.
Clos ing out ! C los ing out !
S M Y R N A , M I C H .
1,500,000
Feel of Drv Lumber now on hand, which will be sold at lowest possible llijiires. 1 have also a
PLANING MILL
andjnm prepared to do I'laniiip, Re-Sawinp, MatcninK. etc. 1 am ROIHR to run my sow mill this winter and will saw nil custom logs brought tome Price list sent on application. '-'-III3
H K A L T H IS W E A L T H .
H • "V
mtATMENT
T h e H a r d w a r e s tore of t h e l a t e l i n n of
C o l e m a n & T h o m a s h a s been re-opened
a n d the s tock wil l be sold a t pr ices t o
please u u r c b a s e r s . If you w a n t a n y -
t h i n g in t he h a r d w a r e l ine give u s a
J. N. HINE, 1 7 l f A S S I G N E E ,
Dr. E. f . W e s t ' s Nerve a n d Brain t reat -men t . a gua ran tee i l specilie f o r Hys te r i a Uizziness, Convuls ions , Kits. Nervous I ' ros t ra l ion caused by tho uso ol alco-hol o r t obacco . W a k e f u l n e s s , Mental de-pression. S o f t e m n j ; of t h e b ra in , result-ing in i n s a n i t y ami lead ing to misery decay a n d d e a t h , I ' r emaUire old age ba r renness , Loss of I ' o w e r in e i t h e r sex. I n v o l u n t a r y Losses a n d S p e r m a t o r r h o e a caused bv ove r e x e r t i o n of t h e b ra in , se l f -abuse or oyer indulgence . One box will e u r o r e c e n t cases. F.ach b o x con ta ins o n e m o n t h ' s t r e a t m e n t . O n e dol-.ar a box or s ix boxes l o r live dol lars . Sen t by mai l prepaid on receipt of price. W e g u a r a n t e e s ix b o x e s to c u r e any case. W i t h each o rde r fo r s ix boxes , a c c o m p a n i e d w i t h five dol lars , wo will send t h e p u r c h a s e r o u r w r i t t e n g u a r a n -tee to r e f u n d tho m o n e y if t he t rea t -m e n t does n o t e f fec t a c u r e . J . C. >\ est &Co. sole A g e n t s fo r Lowell . Mich .
T U T T ' S
P I L L S TORPID B O W E L S ,
D i S O R D E R E D L I V E R , and M A L A R I A . . ,
From theso sources arise Ihrco-lourths of tho ilUeaaos of tho human rucu. Theso Byinptoms liulicato Uiolr existence: JLOBS O* A p p e t i t e , l l o t v c l g c o s t i v c . S i c k l l c * d -n c h c , f u l l n e s s n i t e r c n t l n e , a v e r s i o n t o e x e r t i o n o f b o d y o r m l n u . E r u c t a t i o n o f f o o d , I r r i t a b i l i t y o f t e m p e r , IiO \v s p l r i t - i , A f o e l i n g o f h a v i n g n e s l e e t e d BOIUO d u t y , l > l £ z l i i c H i i , F l u t t e r i i > K a t t h o U c o r t , D o t s b e f o r e t i i e e y e . i . h i R i i l y c o l -o r e d ferine, C O . \ S T I I » A T I O . \ ' , i a i u l d o -maml tho uso of a remedy tha t nits direct ' -on the Liver. AsaLlvorracdlc lnoTUTT'S IMI.I.S havo iwc.iuiil. Their aot lonontho Kidiiev-oiinl Skin laal^o prompt j removing all Impin llioa through Ihcso t l i r eo"«cav-e u c e r i o f t i i e s y s t e m , " p r o d u c i n g ffppo-tlto, soiiml digest Ion, regular stools, n clear s k l n a n i l i i v l g o r o u s h o i l v . T U T T ' H 1 * I L L . N caiHo no nausea or (iriplnir not" lulcrforo with dally work and aro u perfect A N T i D O T E T O M A L A R I A . Voldi'v rvwlnT'.JWo. (Mlli,o.-Ii Miinnvht..N.Y
tin A r HAIR oil WmsKr.us cli:ui|/e.l In-elv t o i K i W S V ULACIC liyaf ' .nglo np-ai'o'i 01 Hilt Dvr.. fo ld bv flruiwlt.ta, , nt. hy fXpn-Hs on receipt of SI#
^1 Murmv Strei t , y •••::. wAimaL ncii^Fiti,-^r.f.iPTr. rnc f .
F K fc E i RELIABLE SELF-CURE.
A favorite prc'irliitli 1 .1: one of the lilOBl noted and MUVCV-II-I •IU-I I DUIM'i llieUJJ. (now rrilri'l n.irilie euro nf \rrrnu*VehlHtf/t Jn.ll Mil Illlllllil, n'ml.nr: y irn-l Ol'rdf/.Hoilt la plali: -c.ili-il eim-loiH'/'/'er. Mi nvj.-li'la.-an All It.
Adcircas Dfl. WARD i CO. Louisiana. Mo.
L Y O f J & M E A L Y Statoi Mtiircc Sts..Chicago. Will n.* i vivtl I'm 0 i
B A N D C A T A L O Q U E , ful IVJ. '.••'I'.". .I# I 'k-M.ll.Tl I In mitiifi 1.. IWlw.\ 'Amtioni. i l " '.u. Cip Uiu|4. lanji. Pfini Mi.-tS Mi'A. »uJ
'Hit.. Sjn.liy I''" I O.iaii. Ktputaf • -vl iMn.i .Ii* la.lructMn «oil Ei-IrrU-l f..f A null '-r l u tus twi a C t . t l ^ s ulCh 1 *- U** ' M
r T OWKT.T JOTRN \r bu t m o s t h o p e f u l d a u g h t e r of t l ia t k ing-
r . i . i . f i i n A i > A i ^ i d o m w h i c l n 7 f i r s t p u ^ t h v p e a c e a b l ^
J A r . . W . H I N E . P U B L I S H E R . " *" '
i '
l.oivell. Mich., .lull 30, 1883.
TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION, One Dollar a year.
Fifty Cents for Six Months. CUHIIinvariably in advance.
ADVERTISING R A T E S . Made known on application.
All advertisements paid quarterly. Rat.'s reasonable.
. J O B P R I N T I N G , In all Its branches.
Prices low nnd work not excelled, ^•uam power pr—wes. new type.
T H E .LOLRNAL, Has an ox tensive circulation.
Is an excellent advertiser. A live i w c r in a live town.
t
C h u r c h Directory. M. E. CnuncH—Comer Bridge nnd
streets. Rev. W W. RORK. pastor, ing every Sabbath at iO::iOa m. and 7
Division Preach-
•very Babbatli at I0:.iua m. anu v p in. Sab-luvih School after morning service. Class meet-ing after morning and evening service. Child ren's meeting, 3 o'clock Sabbath afternoon. Young Peoples prayer meeting Tuesday evening. Regular prayer meeting Thursday hvenlng.
CONORF-OATIONAL Cm-R-.H-Conier Hudson and Spring Street. Rev. J . M. VanWagner. pastor. Sabbath sen-ices nt 10:30 a. m and 7 p. in. Sab-bath school from li! to I o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7. o'clock. Seats free.
CATHOI.IC CnuncH Services at 10:30 a. in. Nov. ao. 1881 and on third Sunday of every alternate month thereafter. Also llrst Tuesday after the third Sunday, every alternate month, nt Si.'lOa. m.
BAPTIST Cnciicn-Corner Bridge .T Jackson streets - Rev. C. Oldtleld pastor Pivaeliingevery ^onisDay at 10-30 a. m. und 7 II. in. biindnv School after morning service. Regular pra>er on Thunulay evening Covenant meeting on Satunlay befon-thelli st Sunday In each mondi at II. m. Pastor's residence one block norln of M. E. Church
D e t r o i t , G ' < 1 H a v e n M i l w a u k e e
r a i i - w a v
THE OLD REUABLE ROUTE TO ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST.
In effect Nov. 18 188.'.
TRAINS LEAVE LOWELL GOING
EAST:
0 Detroit Express, 8 Through Mail, 10 Evening Expr» >8, • 12 Atlantic Express, 16 Mixed,
GOING WEST:
J t e S S a r 1
T G. R'p ds Express, 11 Mght Express, 15 Mixed 17 Through Freight
H f " Through tickets to all principal points East for sale at the Company's office, Lowell. Mail East and West has Parlor day car.
No. 12, Atlantic Express will have Through Sleeper, Grand Haven to Detroit.
No. 11,Night Express, hasTlirough Sleeper o Grand Rapids.
F. O.TAFT T TANDY, Lowell Agent. Gen. Ft. & Pass. Ag't. Detroit
0 IS A M 11 0 0 A M 4 15 r M
11 25? U 12 05 r u
12 05 p u . 4 1 5 P M U 55 P M 4 30 A M . 12 10 A M
4 85 A M
A . O . U . W . Regular meetings of Lowell Lodge No. 38, first
and third IFrldays of each month. Quarterly meetings third Friday evenings of the months of March 'une, Svpteniherand Dacember.
I . F. SEVERY. M W. F . D. EDDT. R t
W , C . T . L*.
' F o r God and H o m e nnd Nat ive L a n d . " PUEDOE.
We the undersigned, for our own good, and the good of the world In which we live, do hereby prombu'and engage, with the help of Almighty God, to abstain from buying, selling, or using Alcoholic or Malt Bevenwea, Wine nnd Cider in-cluded,
(Thiscolumn Is edited by the Press Committee of the W. C. T. U. of Lowell.)
" P u b l i c s e n t i m e n t is t h e a v e r a g e indi-v idua l s e n t i m e n t . W h a t p a r t do y o u c o n t r i b u t e t o w a r d it on t h e l lnuor ques-t ion?"
G o v e r n o r S t . J o h n says ; ' ' K a n s a s l ias i nc r ea sed 100,000 iu p o p u l a l i o n u n d e r p roh ib i t i on , a n d n o t one of th ese is a sa loon k e e p e r . "
A w h i s k e y se l le r a t W h i t e h a l l N . Y. , is i n a bad r.*ay. H e h a s been f o u n d g u i i t y of se l l ing l i quor i l legal ly t o pe r sons , a n d h a s been s e n t e n c e d to p a y a fine ot $9,000 a n d s tay in j a i l un t i l it is paid.—Union Signal.
. T h a t was a n a r g u m e n t f o r p roh ib i t ion w h i c h oven t h e d r i u k e r c a n app rec i a t e , w h i c h was m a d e by a n O h i o d r i n k i n g m a n . H e sa id : " I h a v e th ree boys. O n e of t h e m is old e n o u c h to d r i n k , a n d is d r i n k i n g . H e l ea rned i t i n t he saloon. My p r a y e r is a n d m y vo te sha l l be cas t , t o c lose t he s a loons be fo re m y o t h e r t w o b o y s g e t in to t h e m a n d g e t t o d r i n k i n g : a n d I k n o w scores a n d scores of o t h e r d r i n k i n g m e n w h o a re as a n x i o u s as I a m to close t h e sa loons b e f o r e t he l i t t l e b o y s reach them."—Union Signal.
W h e n t h e S t a t e w r i t e s " C r i m i n a l " o v e r t h e d o o r - w a y of t h e m o s t e l e g a n t d r i nk ing - sa loous , as well a s over t he l o w e s t g r o g s h o p s ; w h e n it p laces a t t he b a r of j u s t i ce t h e t e m p t e r by t h e s ide of h is v ic t im, a n d when i t s t a m p s e v e r y p a c k a g e of l i q u o r as a d a n g e r o u s bever -a g e , m e r i t i n g d e s t r u c t i o n us a pub l i c n u i s a n c e , i t h a s d o n e m u c h lo w a r n t h e y o u n g a n d u n w a r y , a n d t o t u rn t h e i r fee t as ide f r o m t h e d o w n w a r d pa th .— Judge Pitman.
H i s t o r y Is o n l y r e p e a t i n g itself. T h e p i o n e e r s in t h e a n t i - s l a v e r y cause wen* d e n o u n c e d as severe ly f o r v o t i n g the i r conv ic t ions a s a r e t he p roh ib i t ion i s t s of to -day . T h e t r i b e of po l i t i c ians a r e t h e s a m e . The c h o r u s of i i isul ts and s n e r r s a n d t h r e a t s w h i c h to day a r e t h r o w n a t p roh ib i t i on i s t s a r e only t h e e c h o of f o r -m e r yea r s . B u t t h e h a n d w r i t i n g is on t h e wal l . T h o m i n o r i t y of to-day he c o m e s the m a j o r i t i e s of t o - m o r r o w w h e n en l i s t ed on f h e s i d e o f God a n d the r i gh t . Men m a y c o m e a n d m e n m a y g o b u t p r inc ip les s t a n d fo rever . T h e denunc i -a t i o n s of t h e pol i t ica l press a n d of pol i t i t i a n s genera l ly wil l only increase t h e n u m b e r a n d zeal of those w h o d a r e t o " s t a n d u p a n d b e c o u n t e d " as a l w a y s a n d e v e r aga in s t t h e l icensed l iquor t raf Rc.— National Temperance Advocate.
Moreover, wi* h a v e l ea rned f r o m the c o n s t a n t i m p r o v e m e n t s in t h e Maine law h o w c a r e f u l t h e m a c h i n e r y fo r enforce-m e n t m u s t be c o n s t r u c t e d t h a t t he law m a y n o t m a k e a p romise t o t he ear and b r e a k i t to t h e hope . Of g r e a t va lue has been o u r s t u d y In Maine as to t he ac tua l p r o v i n c e of p roh ib i t ion . W e f o u n d t n a t i t is a police p o w e r of t h e StiMe m no w i s e assa i l ing t h e personal l iberty of t h e s u b j e c t , b u t a i m i n g r a t h e r t o help res tore • ' t h e personal l iber ty of t h e a b j e c t ; " t i n t i t s t r i ke s a t t h e mos t accursed tral l lc in t ho land d e c l a r i n g il a nu i s ance to be o u t l a w e d ; KO t h a t if it still l u r k s In a i r c o m m u n i t y i t s h a l l be l ike a s t e a l t h } , sku iKing , c o w a r d l y j a c k a l , i r iHt«u IM m a k i n g itself a t h o m e like a well s r aw-ed , wel l - fed , w e l l f a t t ed a n d don.cHti-c a t e d swine . F o r as h a s been so t e i v ' y s a id : " T h e test of t he success of a n y s t a t u t e is w h e t h e r on t h e w h o l e it re-s t r a i n s o r m i t i g a t e s t h e o f f e n s e o r evil so ( a r a s a n y l a w can , a n d in d e t e r m i n -i n g this , il wi l l be found tha t t he re a r e t h o s a m e d i f i i cu l t i es in e n f o r c i n g t h e re s t r i c t i o n s of l i cense us t h o s e of p r o h i b i -t i o n . W e h a y e also l ea rned t h a t if p ro i i ib i t ion d o e s not a l w a y s p roh ib i t , n e i t h e r does c iv i l i za t ion a l w a y s c iv i l ize n o r e d u c a t i o n e d u c a t e n o r C h r i s t i a n i t y ch r i s t i an i ze . B u t they a r c God 's g r e a t l e v e r s by w h i c h w e can l i f t , His blessed t oo l s w i t h w h i c h w e can w o r k . H i s leav-e n i n t h e l u m p of h u m a n i t y , obed ien t to t h e s low, s u r e l a w of g r o w t h . So , as t h e s e m i g h t y f o r c e s of Cod a r e g r a n t e d a l l t h e t i m e t h e r e is, w i t h fu l l scope to r u n a n d be g lo r i f i ed , w e h a v e l ea rned to c l a i m as m u c h f o r p roh ib i t ion , y o u n g e s t
W e h a v e learned to re tor t in a n s w e r to I the q u e s t i o n " d o e s p r o h i b i t i o n p roh ib i t ?"
w i t h t h e ques t ion "does l icense r egu -late?" a n d to d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t l icense is t he m i g h t i e s t f a i lu re a n d m o s t g i g a n t i c f r a u d of all t he centur ies .—E.v tvact from the. Annual Address of France* E. Wil-lard nt th? Tenth Annual Meeting at De-troit.
T h e W . C. T. U, m e e t i n g he ld a t Mr?,
Moore 's F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n w a s p r o -
n o u n c e d by t h e m e m b e r s a n d vis i tors
p resen t very in te res t ing , Mrs, B e n j a
min ' s i n s t ruc t i on a n d r e m a r k s a d d e d
m u c h to t h e i n t e r e s t . T h e r e p o r t f r o m
special C o m . w a s a l i t t le a m u s i n g . Mrs,
B. is ho ld ing co r r e spondence re la t ive to
s ecu r ing Miss F rances E . W i l l a r d , o u r
N a t i o n a l P re s iden t to l ec tu re m the oth
d i s t r i c t . I / )wel l »V. C. T. U. will be
a m o n g the first to s e c u r e h e r .
What Ails Onr Young Girls.
T h e r e is a g r e a t dea l of eh in- iuus ic e o n s t a n t l y g o i n g a r o u n d a b o u t tlio bang . It is not t he bnng, however , but p i ano -p l av ing , as n o w observed , tha t is r u i n i n g o u r y o u n g g i r l s a n d b r i n g i n g the g rey ha i i s t>f t h e i r f a t h e r s and nu>1 hers ami beaux and tho nex t -i lnor ne ighbor s in so r row to t h e g r a v e . Sli-iw us a g i r l w h o can play the p i ano f r o m u in rn ing till n igh t a n d w e will - h o w ymi a g i r l tha t isn ' t good for iniieh else. Show us a gir l tha t c a n n h y a f u g u e f r o m M e n d e l s s o h n a n d knock all the eon express ione a n d eon a m o r e out of a s y m p h o n y in E mino r , a n d w e will, gene ra l l y , s h o w you a girl t h a t c a n ' t tell a ton biscui t f r o m a j e w ' s - h a r p a n d who, if ca l led upon to (lust a r o u n d a n d get a m e a l fo r a t i red f a t h e r o r a h u n g r y m o t h e r , w o u l d h a v e to g i v e it up a n d could on ly w r i n g h e r h a n d s nnd g o in a c o r n e r a n d weep . T h o p i a n o is all r igh t ; b u t t h e r e is no e m e r g o n e y in t he p i a n o bus iness , whi le t h e r e is in k i t chen w o r k a n d house-keep ing . " M u s i c ha th c h a r m s lo soo the tho s a v a g e b r e a s t , " but m a n , big, s t r o n g h e a r t y , robus t , h u m a n m a n , w h e n ho is h u n g r y , ha th -a void tha t t h e s t r a i n s of M o z a r t will not lill, a s t o m a c h t h a t " K a t h l e e n M a v o u r e e n " in s ix Hats wil l no t lul l . In theso r e m a r k s , let it bo b o r n e in mind , the wr i t e r h a s not los t s ight of t he f a c t tha t t h e r e a r e a f ew cho ice flowers in t he swee t b o u q u e t of g i r l h o o d whose ta len t c o m p r e h e n d s a n d b l e n d s t he combina t ion of m u s i c a l a r t a n d p r a c t i c a l w o m a n l y k n o w l e d g e wi th a g r a c e , a fi tness as de l i gh t fu l as it is r a r e ; bu t , as w e obse rve , t he se p h e n o m i n a l m i n d s a ro r a r e in w o m a n — o r m a n e i t h e r — a n d in n i n e eases ou t of t e n t he eve ry -day w o m a n w h o ' e x -pec t s to run a d o m e s t i c e s t a b l i s h m e n t a n d put in six solid h o u r s a d a y on tho p i ano , will h a v e to m a k e a n ass ign-m e n t f o r t he benefi t of h e r c red i to r s . T h e g i r l w h o s ings " T h e H a r p t h a t once t h r o ' T a r a ' s h a l l s " f r o m m o r n to d e w y eve m u s t expect to m i n g l e h e r s w e e t no t e s w i th the jus t a n d i n d i g n a n t w r a t h of a h u n g r y h u s b a n d w h e n h e c o m e s home, at n igh t . All good hus-b a n d s love to see m u s i c in t h e i r wives , bu t t h e a v e r a g e f a i r -ha i r ed d r y g o o d s c l e r k , t he day - l abo re r , t h e macTiiuisl a n d t h e mi l l -man , w h o h a v e t o w o r k h a r d a n d sweat for the i r d o l l a r or two d o l l a r s a d a y , thes • m e n . we say . wh i l e t h e v a d m i r e music , p r e f e r t o see it in t h e i r wives as it is p l ayed on the me-lod ious f loor-mop a n d the a i ry i roning-b o a r d , and they would r a t h e r , f a r r a t h -er , w h e n they h e a r the i r wives ai t he p i a n o s i n g i n g " I n the g l o a m i n g , " a n d t h e r e is n o s u p p e r r e a d y at 6 o ' c l o c k , — t h e y would r a t h e r see t h e m s i n g i n g in t he p a n t r y , the k i tchen a n d t h e d i n m g -room. T h e c r a z e fo r p i a n o p l a y i n g is m a k i n g m o r e r ich inusic t e a c h e r s a n d old m a i d s t h a n it is h a p p y wives a n d h o m e s . U'e d o not ob jec t to music . I n d e e d , if il were poss ible we wou ld be g l a d to see every y o u n g g i r l and wife m t h e land know how to p l ay the p i ano . It is t he evil t endenc ies of t he t h i n g tha t a r e ob jec ted to: t he n a t u r a l c a u s e s t h a t a r i s e to in lhienee y o u n g g i r l s so t ha t t hey will th ink b e c a u s e they c a n p l a y gpe ra t i e nonsense on the "piano they can t u r n t he world u p s i d e d o w n . T h e r e is a b ig d e m a n d g r o w i n g f o r irii'ls who can get more m u s i c out of h r o o m - s t i c k s a n d bake-oveus t h a n pi-a n o s and th i r ly - two-s lop o r g a n s . T h i s d e m a n d is inc reas ing in t he Un i t ed S t a t e s every day , and a f t e r awhi le it will ge t so t h a t a y o u n g m a n will b r e a k t h e e n g a g e m e n t o r keep a w a y a l t oge th -e r f r o m an o therwise good g i r l w h e n he l e a r n s tha t she has m a d e a s r i en t i l i e s t u d y of t he a r t of p a w i n g i vo ry—tha t s h e can execu le an in t r ica te f an i a s i a o r p a r a l y z e a r o m a n z a a n d m a k e a s o n a t a look sick while t he s t e a k on the b ro i l e r is b u r n i n g a n d m a k i n g the h o u s e sme l l a n d the b u c k w h e a t b a i t e r on the b read-box has t u r n e d sour . W'illiamsport Ureuki'dJt Table.
T O T H E F O R M E R M E M B E R S O F T H E
T O N T I N E M U T U A L .
G r a n d Rap ids , Mich. , J a n . 23, '84.
B e f o r e c o m m e n c i n g to m a k e t h e t rans-fe r f r o m t h e T O N T I N E to t h e R E S E R V E M U T U A L , t h e whole g r o u n d w a s care-f u l l y e x a m i n e d a n d the p l ans of t h e l a t -te r c o m p a n y so a r r a n g e d , t h a t no m e m -ber of t h e Ton t ine should lose by t h e c h a n g e , as we exacted ne i t he r pay n o r r e - e x u m i n a t i o n .
T h e Ar t ic les of Associa t ion of t he l i e s e r v e Mutua l w e r e s u b m i t t e d to t he bes t legal t a l e n t of thin c i ty , a n d to t he I n -s u r a n c e Commiss ioner of iho S ta te , a n d his a u t h o r i t y , d a t e d Dec. ;. 18s:{, s e c u r -ed b e f o r e a c i r cu l a r or p a p e r was pr int-ed .
N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g th i s c au t i on , cer ta in n e w s p a p e r s nublishi 'd s t a t e m e n t s t ha t led m e m b e r s to believe w e w e r e not au-tho r i zed , a n d we h a v e n o d o u b t somo persons were t h u s de te r red f r o m male ing t h e c h a n g e , a n d suflVrred the i r poli-cies to lapse, thereby f o r f e i t i n g t h e i r r i g h t to a policy in t he Reserve M u t u a l w i t h o u t p a y m e n t of first p r e m i u m . In proof of this, we a r e da i ly rece iv ing let-ters a s k i n g to be r e in s t a t ed . To con-v ince our f r i e n d s t ha t w e des i re to deal l ibera l ly , as well as j u s t l y , w e will ihcue n e w policies to all w h o will pav hack d u e s a n d assessments , and f u r n i s h a c e r -l i i ' c a t e o f good heal th a t t h e i r ow n ex -,/. use, f r o m an e x a m i n e r of t he Com-p a n y .
T h e new organ iza t ion is a l r eady t e l f -s u s t a i r u n g , w i th over t w o milfionri of bus iness on its books, a n d a p a y i n g pow-e r f o u r t imes a s great as t h e Ton t ine ev-e r h a d . W i t h t he a g e n c y co rps l a rge 'y increased a n d still i n c r e a s i n g a n d the de-c rease by th is move, in t ne cos t of car-r y i n g the insurance , t he Reserve Mutua l wil l h a v e a s sumed la rge p ropor t ions be-fo re t h e close of 1 ^ 1 , a n d those de s i r i ng i n s u r a n c e at al l . and neg lec t ing the p re -s e n t o p p o r t u n i t y , will r egre t it. Le t t e r s of i n q u i r y will l.e p r o m p t l y a n s w e r e d . N-Wl .1. G. niCKCHKR. Sec,
G R I G G S G L Y C E R I N E S A L V E .
T h e best on e a r t h c a n t r u l y be said of G n g g ' s Glycer ine salve, w h i c h is a s u r e c u r e f o r cu ts , bruises, scalds, burns , w o u n d s , a n d all o ther sores. Wil l posi-t i ve ly c u r e piles, t e tk - r a n d all skin e r n p t ions . Sa t ib fac t ion g u a r a n t e e d or mon-ey r e f u n d e d . Only 'X cen ts . I 'm cale by J . Q. Look.
PROBATE ORE ER.—State of Michigan, coun-of Kent. ss. At a session of the Probate
Court for the county of Kent, holden at the Pro-bate < ifllce. in the city of Hi and Rapids, on Tues-day tbo fifteenth day of January in the year one thousand eight hiitulred and eiglily four.
Present. Cyrus E. Perkins. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Samuel lliuighton.
late of the township of Lowell, in saM county, de-ceased.
On reading and filing the petition duly verified of Louise Houghton; widow of said di -ceased. praying that the instrument now on tile In this court puruortlng to be the Last Will nnd lestamenc of salti deceased may be admitted to Irobate nnd that the execution thereof and ad-mlr.istnition of said eitate mav be granted to her she being the executrix in laid Will named:
Thereupon it is ordered. That Monday the 18th day of February next at two o'clock In the after-noon,be assigned for the hearing of said peti-tion mul that the heirs nt law of said de-censed, and all other persons Interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of laid Court then to be holden at the Probate office, m the city of (inind Rapids, in said county and show cause if any there be. why the prayer of the petitoner slunild not be granted.
And it is further ordered. Thnt said petitioner give notice to the persons Interested In said estate, of the pendency of said petition and the hearing thereof by c.tuslng a copy of this or-der to be published In the LOWEU." JOI UNAL a newspaper printed and circulating in said cuiin-tyof Kent Ihreo successive weeks, previous lo said day of hearing
(A true copy.) OYRl S E. PERKINS. ADOLPII U. MASON. Judge of Probate.
Recorder. .liw.'l.
IIROBATEORDER. -Stateof Michigan. Coun-1 ty of Kent. ss. At a session ol the Probate (.ourt for the County of Kent, holden at the Pro-bnte Oflice, in the City of (irand Rapids,on TluifH nesdny the seventeenth day of January in the year onHliousand eight hundred and eighty tour.
1 resellt—Cyniii E. Perkins Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Charles R. linear, Henry It. Winegar. Edward Wmegnr,
Ira Winegarnnd Alice Winegar, Minoix. On reading nnd llllng the petition duly
verified of Jniues ll.Wtntbrook, Uuardlan of snld niiiiors. praying this Court for license nnd an-thorlty to sell certain real estate therein discrilied lor the reason* nnd puipofes therein set lorth:
Ihei eupoii it Is ordered. That Mommy the 18th day of February next at two o'clock In the after-noon tie assigned for the hearing of said peti-tion and thnt the next of km ol sa d nilnore and all other persons Interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then lo be holilen at the Probate Oflice, In the City of Grand Ruplds, in said county, nnd show cause if any there be why tho prayer of the petitioner should not be grunted.
And It is further ordered, Thnt >aid petitioner give notice to the persons Interested in said es-tate, of the pendemy of said petition nnd the hearing thereof by causing a copy of this order lobe published In the LOWKIX JOCKNAI, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county of Kent three successive weeks, previous to taid day of hearing. CYRUS E. PERKINS.
(A true copy.) judge of Probate. ADOU'II U. MASON. Register. 81w3.
P A R T I A L L I S T ! 4 U C T , < * AUCTION,
A $20 B I B L I C A L P R I Z E .
The p u b l i s h e r s of Ru t l edge ' s Mon th ly
o f fe r twe lva va luab l e r e w a r d s in t h e i r
Mon th ly f o r F e b r u a r y , a m o n g w h i c h is
t h e fo l lowing :
W e wil l g i v e to t h e person te l l ing
u s w h i c h is t h e longest ve r se in t h e Old
T e s t a m e n t S c r i p t u r e s by Fob. 10th. 1884.
Shou ld t w o o r more c o r r e c t a n s w e r s be
received, t h e r e w a r d wi l l be d i v i d e d .
T h e m o n e y wi l l be f o r w a r led to t h e
w i n n e r F e b u a r y 15th, 18S4. P e r s o n s
t r y i n g fo r t h e r e w a r d m u s t send CO cts .
in s i lver (no pos t age s t a m p s t a k e n ) w i t h
t h e i r a n s w e r , f o r wh ich t h e y wi l l rece ive
t h e March M o n t h l y , in w h i c h tho n a m e
of t h e w i n n e r of t he r e w a r d a n d tho cor-
rec t a n s w e r wi l l bo pub l i shed , a n d in
w h i c h severa l m o r e v a l u a b l e r e w a r d s
wi l l be o f f e r ed . A d d r e s s RCTLKDGE
PUBLISHING CO., E a s t o n , P e n n a .
A G R E A T D I S C O V E R Y .
Tha t is d a i l y b r i n g i n g joy to t h e h o m e s of t h o u s a n d s by s a v i n g m a n y of t h e i r dea r o n e f r o m a n ear ly g r a v e . T r u l y is Dr . K i n g ' s N e w Discovery f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , Coughs , Colds, A s t h m a , Bronchi t i s . H a y Fever , Loss of Voice, T i ck l ing In t h e Throa t , P a i n in S ide n n d Chest , or a n y disease of t h e T h r o a t a n d Lungs , a posi t ive c u r e g u a r a n t e e d . Trial Bot t l es f ree a t H u n t a n d H u n t e r ' s d r u g s tore . P r i c e $1 00.
T H E T R U E T E S T ~ If a m a n is h u n g r y w i t h i n an h o u r o r
less a f t e r a mea l he ' i s a dyspept ic , i t s h o w s his s t o m a c h is n o t ab le to dispose of w h a t h e n a s ea ten , b u t t o oa t a g a i n , a n d t h u s i m p o s e more w o r k , is a b s u r d i -ty . Take D r . J o n e s ' Red Clover Tonic w h i c h . u r e s dyspeps ia , a n d all s t o m a c h , l iver , k i d n e y a n d b l adde r t roubles . I t is a pe r fec t ton ic , appe t i ze r , blood p u r i fit r , a s u r e c u r e f o r a g u e a n d ma la r i a d i s eases. P r i c e 5li c. n ts , of J . Q Look,
NOTIC E O F D I S S O L U T I O N .
The c o p a r t n e r s h i p h e r e t o f o r e ex is t -ing u n d e r t h e firm n a m e of Miller & Yei-ter , is t h i s d a y dissolved by m u t u a l con-sen t , Mr. Mil ler r e t i r ing . Mr. Ye i t e r r e ta ins t h e f i rm ' s books a n d accounts , will pay t h e f i rm 's i ndeb tedness , a n d con t inue t h e bus iness h e r e a f t e r as sole p ropr i e t e r .
D U N C A N . W . M I L L E R , J O S E P H B . Y E I T R
COLLEGE FOR .'OUNG MEN AND WOMEN
is t he G r a n d Rap ids Com merc ia l col lege. A p r a c t i c a l t r a i n i n g school. A c k n o w l e d g e d t h e m o s t com-plete , t h o r o u g h , economica l , a n d t r u l y popu la r school of t he k i n d m t h e N o r t h -wes t . D e m a n d fo r i ts g r a d u a t e s con-s t a n t l y g r e a t e r t h a n t b o s u p p l y . v e n d f o r College J o u r n a l . C. G. SWENSBURG, Propr ie to r , G r a n d Rap ids , Mich.
N O T I C E .
The f i rm of S u n d e r l a n d a n d S t e r l i ng h a s th i s d a y dissolved by m u t u a l con-sent Mr. S t e r l i n g r e t i r i n g . The business wil l be c o n t i n u e d by Mr. S u n d e r l a n d , w h o will p a y all l iabili t ies. H e also re-t a in s t he book accoun t s w h i c h m u s t be set t led w i t h o u t delay.
Lowel l D e c . 27th 1SH3. C . O . SUNDERLAND.
28w8 W . 1). STERLING.
W e aro n o t c los ing o u t nor se l l ing goods a t a u c t i o n , bu t a r e se l l ing goods cheape r t h e n ever . COLLAR & WUKKES.
BIO BARGAINS in Cloaks and Ski r t s . COLLAR TFE W E K K E S .
Large l ine of I l andkerch ie fH, P o r t -monies a n d Bags fo r I l o l idavs . COLLAR & W E K K E S .
R e m e m b e r t l ia t we b e a t t h e m all in U n d e r w e a r . COLI.AR & WEEKES.
Call a n d see o u r R u g s & Carpe t s . COLLAR & W E E K E S .
A large n n d e l egan t l ine of Dress Goods a t COLLAR & WEEKES.
N E A R E R TO N A T U R E . N a t u r e h a s m a d e h e r l a w s wi th ns,
wh ich w e m u s t ohey o r Hiiffer t ho pen-a l t y , Th i s p e n a l t y is o f t e n l u n g o r t h r o a t t r oub l e , wh ich leads o n t o con-s u m p t i o n . E v e r y m a n believes con-s u m p t i o n incu rab le . Peop le h a v e been educa ted to th i s belief w h i c h is p roven incorrect by Dr. Bigelow's Pos i t ive Cure , w h i c h is na tu r e ' s g r e a t he lpmato , a n d it cures cons i imp t ion a n d all t h r o a t nnd l ung d i seases speedi ly and p e r m a n -ent ly , Tr ia l bot t les free", of J , Look ,
PATENTS MUNN k CO., of tho SnnKTtnc AMEniCAN, con* tinu- lo net as SollclUtrs for I'atentr,, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyright*, fur tlio United Stctes, Canada, England, France, German), etc. Hand Book about
w .^ ronwlmi
\\ eeklv. Hplendld ongravliurs nnd Interesting In. lommtlon, bpecltnen copy of tlio NclrntSflc Aiiier> Jenn sent free. Addre»* MCNN A CO.. SCIENTUIC A.MEHICAN OHlcc, a.l Broudway, Nu.r York,
S O M E T H I N G N E W .
I will p r e s e n t to t h e ono pu rchab ing i t h e g rea tes t n u m b e r of c i g a r s at m y s to re ! u p to Mar . I s t , a F ine Gold -p la ted w a t c h I w a r r a n t e d t o k e e p c o r r e c t t ime .
C. C, E D D Y , i
-of the -
0:n.es
who took valuable presents from the grab bag.
Silver W a t e r set, Chas Dahlan, City; Ladies Gold Watch, C Kohmson, ax factory, city; F ine Med room set, Mrs P Cirover, Kent City; §100 0i Gold Stem Winding Elgin Watch , H a r r y Croninejer Caledonie; Sewing Machine, C. Shoemaker, G. R & I.' car shop, city; £ 4 5 00 Cook Stove, Maj Lowell Hall , ci ty; Silv er Tea service • T.S 00, Mrs. G. Hensnms, City; Fine Bedroom set No 2, A. M a n -ley, Wa lke r township; Silver Tea service, N o 2, Geo Har t , city.
We have not space to publish them all. Ev-ery one concedes that our attraetlon in
the way of bargains coupled with the grab bag scheme is
FAIR AND S Q I H Our sales since Dec. 1 have exceeded our wild-est expectations, and the increase in sales has more than paid us for our out lay. There are many fmepresents left in the bag, so come & get one we mbst close out our entire winter
STOCK.
W e c f f e r T S m e n ' 8 P. S. overcoats, Velvet collar at $ 1 50 each. We offer 4 8 boy's Over-coats same goods at only $1 OO. At these prices they go fast, so come at once.
We have cut prices on Win-ter Goods
So much that we don't expect to carry one garment over. Call soon at T H E
Star Clothing House, 36, 38, 40 S 42 CANAL ST.
N O T I C E . — F i n e F u r Caps w o r t h $8.30 only $2.00.
Grand
1 will positively close ont the entire stock of
Dry Goods and Clothing at A U C T I O N and private sales and will continue until the entire stock is disposed of. Don't be mistaken
I still have a largo stock of Goods to select from.
Now is tne time to save money if ever it will pay t? come i a r ami near to t rade at the Boston Store.
I am offcrin baigains now you can't get elsew here.
Frow now on ! will sell poods at Auction and private sales d a y a n d e v e inir, every Monday, Tnursday and Saturday. Pr iva te
S»s a t Auction prices.
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday. Lc <11 re and come soon as some of the goods are selling fast. Don't mi-s the grea t oppor tuni ty . Kvery body come and see us
before buying elsewhere.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
BOSTON STORE LOWELL, MICH
PRVvofTKVu1RDER-7ftateo! M,cni^n' ">"*• <• .> .i At a Hcsslon of the Probni
Knt m r i1' <>f K ' ' l l t ' holden at the Pro batu oflice' In the City of Qrund Hnplda, on FH-, {• t wenty elfihtb day of Decuinber in the >earonetl»ou«andeiRhtliunda-d and eighty-three
•resent. Cyrus E. IVrkli.K. Judge of K X t e In the niatter of the estate of Cath"rine Bar-
I" ' 1 ( , , c , e r r a l " 0 " lio were hpi™ of uni ? I f 'V"1 U I V n 0 W t l ,U hl'Vful reaU'state' 1USU<1 n " , l ^'Utled to inherit her
, ™UfrUrMp0n 11 >s Ordered. Thnt Monday thoiSih day of January next at two o'clock in the afier-
SXlmt o S W for V"' 1""ari",; of sai,1 Pl',i,ion
n n f L h e i r ? a t l a w ? f ^ deceased and all other persons interested In said ©state are re-quired to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Offlce, in the City of (traud Rapids, In wild county, ami show m-t'iion - a in y M0rc ' I'0' w h>' «he prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
A'id 'l s further ordered, That said petitioner Kixo notice to the persons interested in said thp L ^ i . Rf"d u , iC J '1
o r 8 a i d and the hearing thereof by causing a cony I F . n i , i l , 0 r ( l u r 1 0 1 , 0 PUHHAHED in the LOWKU.
L? n o ^ R J , a p . e r . p r l n t e i 1 a n ( 1 circulating in said county of Kent three successive weeks pre-VIQUB to said day of hearing.
(A true co) v i CYKUS E. PERKINS.
ADOLPII H. MASON. Register. Ju<Ir"< o f ' R0OS«"j
I )KOIIATE ORDER.—Slate.ot Michigan county 1 Kent, ss. At a session of the Probate Court for the countr of Kent,holden at the Probate Of • flee, in tho City of Grand Rapldi. on Thursday, the twenty, se venth day of December in the year one thousand eight hundred nnd elehtr threo
Present Cyrus E. Perkins Judge o fP roWo In the matter of the estate of Ucorce Wllhelm
late of the village of Lowell in said county, de-c.-ased. •" . • J" reading and filing tho petition duly verifl-«rn, • IkU,".k wl'low of said deceased 1 r a j tog that the udmiuistmiion of said estate mav lie granted to her:
Thereupon'tis ordered. That Monday, tho 58th 'i m,,. J |UU,U,T "t two o'clock In tlio after-10011, be assigned for tho hearing of said
petition and that the heirs at law of .••aid deceased and nil other persons interested In Ml.NW(L ,?h?i?1Ui ireJ? ,
10, ftPPear at a session of
jald Court, then to be holden at tho Probate Of-llce, in the City of Qrand Rapids, in said county and snow cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted-noH1"1." '•/""'"•rOrdrrod.That wld petitioner give notice to the porxons interested In wld ettnte, of the pendency of u ld petition and tho hearing , i ? r , . i y i r ; U ! n ^ n C0P>'of "1,l, o r d e r 10 b e publish-i, i .i i . ; ' 0 U R N A I- n newspaper printed and
clrcnlatln); In Kald county of Kent tlireo IUCCCSHIVO weeks, previous to said day ol hearlUE.
CYRUS K. PERKINS, . Judge of Probate.
Kegwtcr. a<w\
(A true copy.) ADOUMI H. IIAsox.
Closing Sale, of tin.' largo a n d well a s so r t ed s tock of
- D R Y GOODS--
in J o n e s Block wes t side. OwinR to o u r i n t e n d e d r e m o v a l tliean «oo<l.s m u s t bo so ld w i t n l n t ho
Next 60 days,
And if p r i ces wil l m a k e t h e m no, t hey will m o v e p r e t t y lively. W o do not w i s h to t a k e o n e do l l a r s w o r t h of goods o u t of t o w n w e the re fo re q u o l o a f e w pr ices in o r d e r to s h o w the Peop l e of Lowell a n d v i c in i t y t h a t we m e a n busi ness .
Dress Goods
In th is s tock . O u r goods aro all of low a n d medi i im q u a l i t y b u t ve ry pood va lue . P r i ces 7, 8, 0, 10, 12 a n d 15, in s i n g l e w i d t h s , a n d 13J, 20 a n d 25 in doub l e fold goods w e also h a v e a sma l l l ine of all wool Black Cash mores w h i c h we will d o s t o u t very c h e a p . W e a re se l l ing
Prints at 4, 4^, 5 and 6 cts.
GRAND OPENING O F
FALL & WINTER GOODS, H a v i n g j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m t h e eas t e rn m a r k e t s w e tiro n o w p r e p a r e d lo s h o w
our p a t r o n s one of the la rges t , hest se lec ted a n d cheapes t s tocks of fo re ign and d o mes t i c d r y goods over s h o w n in th is c i t y .
Ginghams, Sheeting,
Cottons, Flannels,
Lines, Cotton Flannels, Towels, Crashes, Cloths,
Notions, Hosiery,
Underwear,
All at panic prices.
J. W. CROTHERS, . IONKS' B L O C K , W E S T S I D E .
I
r
v-
r
CLOAK DEPARTMENT, This dep.ir lmonf. romprisiv, all Iho l a tes t slvles of p lush . O t t o m a n si lk fif,., i
I n o f t e s a m l Reaver tydmans. Russ ian Ci rcu la rs , Snquos. W a l k i n " J a c k e t s i i l a f l « u l s te re t t cs a t prices f r o m $3 lo $10. Ch i ld ren and MIPHCH cloaks In K reat" v a r i e t y
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Gold Medal Brand
CARPET AND O I L C L O T H D E P A R T M i ' N T , riiib D e p a r t m e n t be ing a r ecen t add i t i on to o n r e s t an l i ahmont a m i Mm r be ing n e w p a t t e r n s , w e of fer Kpecinl iiulnceiiu.nrx nJ ^ i l ! . , a " d t h e e n t i r e s l o e l ower t h a n last sea-son. A fu l l l ine of B l anke t s •unl Im I ^ f r0» m ^ 1 0 P e r c
" - 1 Wnnki-tB f r o m the r w - n B « t S o n m e T ? , r e -value. FIiu.nelH. n™vcT,, CI™kl,,K/ur • tacS , h e i r , ^ a n d bovs wear , in g r e a t v o n e t y . Ihir s tock of l d".lTiinnn« v ^ "S8
for nien
U B 0 K-w'» i " g M o n l « , wel l „« o n i m r a t l S r i t o c l l ' S ' f i o I e S : ' " , d
Hosiery, Gloves and Under- T wear.
"
O-LOVES. Kid lined a n d iml ined B u c k s k i n , d.ieHkin'. Cas tor , CaHhmere, Hilk a n d B .ri i . .
g loves in every g rade . ' " " " " • ' r l l n
H O S I E R Y .
i , , t , v , ! Ntotk of Hos iery over of fered , a n d a r e d i s p l a y i n g s o m e B e a u t i f u l Novel t ies 111 L a d U ' M w c s 1 a n d c h i l d r e n s C a s h m e r e a n d w o o l h Z
r ielv " ' ' m ' , n ( * l l t H ' F , , r , , i H l , i n « e o o d s in c n d l e s s T u A
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
F. W. WURZBURG,
Grand Rapids. COR. CANAL & BROW RON STS.
! I
i U
Recommended
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