THE JOURNAL.ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Corur\na, Michigan, Oct. II, 1894

Volume XIV, Nun-jberAS

THE CORUNNA JOURNAL,i l l 1!

mitrninp, at O'the C+Htny !i»nt of £J№i«*M*r

DtnttcA to the intern** if !*.«»farty and tit*

•6]8SDM 4 1ELCHTB.HMX:—OuoYctir, *1..:V *1

em*, three months twenty-five cents.A<1ver!ians>r rates made knmvii at th«

FiRSfCLASS FACiLITlES FOR

tirty

PRINTING.

DIRECTORY.

Jas. M. Goodell,

! GOV, McKINLEY,1 At Estev's Crossing, Owosso, on; Friday, Oct. 12, at 12:30 p. m.! CONOKKSS.MAN I.IXTOX AXI) ITON F . II .; WATSON.

Venice Town Hall, eveni.ig, Oct. 11.'.'Byron, evening, Oct. 12.; L. E. H A . M J L T O X .

Morrice, evening, Oct. 12.HON. W. 31. KH.I>ATKICK & HON. il. II.

l*LXVKli.

Fairfield Town Hall, evening, Oct. 11.N'eff Haven Town Hall, evening, Oct.12

! Vernon'evening, Oct.30,; Byron " *" "• 31.: Leiinon; " " 20.i Bancroft " Nov. 1.

S. S. M'lMCU AND F. F. BUMl'S.j Kirker school house, Shiawassee, Oet.lG| New Lothrop, evening, Oct. 18,! GRANT FKLLOWS.CORUNNA, MICH. \

office.in Bank Block. Opposite tht Court; Vernon, evening. Oct. 1"».House

o

H WATSON OOEI.CHAPMAN

WATSON & CHAPMAN,Attorneys and Counselors at Law.

Second National Bank, Owoeso, Mien.

.—6\ W. COOPER,—

IN8URftNCEftGT.aND DEALER INRDftL ESTftTE

CORUJTSA, MICH.

»Ts. MINER,

Durand " O<;t.Byron ** Oct. 17.

HON. FRKD A..XZAVNARD.

Owofso, evening, Oct. 22.HON. J. W. G I M M M ; ? .

i Kancroft. eveniugy Oi*t. 25.I Laingsburg evening, Oct. Jti.j A. E. Richards and $. S. Mineral Venicej town hail, evening, Oct. 22.I A. KKicbarrts and F. F. Bumps, Shafts-! borg, evening. Oct. '23.lion. W. M. KilpatTirk and S. S. Milter,

Henderson, evening. Oct. 34.i Hon. W. M. KlLPATRK-K AXI>H.f

i Burton, evening, Oct. 25.

ITEMS OF INTEREST,

—E Carr has some barn ens to sell ye t

—J. W. Yerkes, of Bennington, latown Saturday.

—Mrs. Mac Mazoo is vldti.ig hermother, Mrs, AlwimHnger.

—Aldennao Thomas and S. S. Obapellreturned home last Saturday.

—Mrs. Oscar Auisden was oo the sick-list the latter part of last week.

—Mrs. JR. V. Hunt died at Bancroft,last Thursday, after a long illness.

—John Henderson, of llusli, ami JohnShaw, of Kerby, here Monday on pro-bate matters.

—•'ita. Chas. B. Othutcr is Vying veryill at her mother'•» residence, a lewmiles north.

— Mrs. M. Wisght. of ralhn'wn, Mich.,is visiting at the resilience of her broth-er, AiKSoti I>eUeri«.*h.

—Counly Treasurer (ieo. 1>, Manon,K. U Harou, at

For County CUrk.

| visited hi* brother,jCharlotte, last week.

[ —John Waich, of Owo#*o, here Salur-jday.a* cooiuii-wiouvr m the t*ta!e of K» manufacture wagons and buggies atiJosiab Ueuton, (lece&M !.

W. W. Stuitti. of ^t, Catfearfov.Is vUittug tier brother. Mr. c .

A. Youug. of thU oity.—Mr. aod Mri Kraok MHlxnl aa<! —Mr. Frank Task and Miss Josie

Mr*. Ed. ^buttle worth aUeml- - Rogers were married at Owosso, Satur-

n—Roger Haviland home over Sunday. I

. J S ^ " " "' B"r°8> * * " " •*" >"™ W ^ i p - U i - . coun.y• .J« . convention nominated Duane 0. Cooper

John Fatehel, of Vornon, called on for this important ofilce. At that timefriends here Monday. j the JOUKXAL was pleased to say as fol-

—The law flnn of ('handler and Frle- lows:gel has been dissolved*

—Koy Keith, of Mt. Clemens, visitingrelatives here this week.

—Isaac Frederick bus been appointed !postmaster at Pittsburg. •

—Mrs. J. 1>. l^lstul, of Sagiuaw, vi«-itiujf friends here this week. '

—Nearly 3.0U0 students will attendthe stale university this year.

—The new Ut iff law has cheapenedtli« price of clay pipes SO per cent.

—Boro, Out. «th, this city, u> Mr. andMra. Herbert Nickels, a daughter.

—Ezra Mason, of Owosso, looked iuon the txmnJ ol supervisor*, Monday.

—Kx-^jheritt' Cole and Kalpb Perry,of Vernon, among the callers here Mon-d«v.

BANC«OFT FAIR.

of the Rain, it Proved Aa Grand S u c c e s s , and Deserve*the Title of Being Called the B a n -ner Fair of trn* County.

—1>. M. Tillman will sooa commence

Byron.

—M-*. Hugh StcCur<5y aud Miss EdnaM*r«*l»»h lit !>etrolt Tuesday and Vved-

] «d cbe Bai№roft Fair. \ day evening.

1_M*s, Frank Cue of Ss^iaaw, viait-1 —Dr. W. S, Jom» may for the pres-!ed her Mr, and Mrs. D. O. Ev

here over Sunday| wit be found at rooms 10 and 11 at thet Grand Central.

OOceln William's Block,Owoseo, Mich.

**The duties of that oflic* are varied,but as the naine implies, are of tbe clerk-ship order. He is not only county clerk

The eighth nuuuai -iiauurolt I'liionMarket Fair is now a thing of ths past,and the people have gone on their way

I tbers is any out fair in Central Michi-j gun where every depjrtiuei.it is socrowd-| e<! with article-si that dcUght the eye ofI persors who view thorn, it is the annualexhibition ueld in the beautiful villageof BaiiL-ruft. i t WH« not nor has it everbeen u one-day fair, but in spite of thevery (lis.t^r**a!jle weather which char-acterized the three dayc, there werelarge VTOW'I.- prt*M«fit. who s^iiitd lu en-

joy t|i«iu*eU»-3 regard)*** of ih c

and tUv ui»i»iig*3Uriit nave MUM

gratuiaie thetu*elvt> upon i u

which wa* brought about by their iode-

fatigable ertbrU to nuke it the bannerfair.

Th« floral ball, wfaivh firsMt attracted

to cou-

but is also clerk of the circuit court. our»«etitivo upon e-nteritijc thf ^rouuU»,register in chancery, c)erk of the board W«M «»ttK-Ktit in itxmtt to r*pay aay per-of supervisors and secretary of thej wn their ritae and expense if they hadboard of county canvasser*. He hi» i K*»< no farther,more or le*s to do with ail of the vomity \ Tbe ftrit <H*pj«y upon entering flora]offices. j baUjyu that of sbelley Bros. A

]4 A successful clerk should be an lianlvare, awl a flue exhibit it was.est man, write a

]legible haud, be j this booth wwn a <aue ol rarej s

painstaking and neat with hb work, as | ooikcted on tbe we*v co«*t ot Africa byhe is recordiu^r for future Keueratiooe | ** L- SawJI*«l; oext came thet«autifttlto read. Good-judgment and pleasant • display v I H. C. Moore, elhfhiting bi»

Frank F. Bumps,

T -4W

| New*Haven Town Hall, evening. Oct.27. j —Mrs. Ella Keith, of Mt. Clemens, is j- —Andrew Love; of Antrim, and Dr. manners iu dealing with tbe public are! skill as a nhotogr*f*er, which attractedI Hoa. H. H. Pulver *tsd A. E. Richards j visiting her sister, Mr?, C. I). Stuith..! I/ove, of Durand, visited with County also quite necessary. | much notice, as also did tbe collectioaa; at Morrice. eveninsf, Nov. 2. i and other relatives here.

—ML*s Mamie Currieand Kale

Treasurer Mason Tuesday.

—Dr. Cobb. of Perry, here TuesdayCIRCUIT t Ol?BT COMMISSIOXKR. | Criind Vocal and InstfumentaTCon-j nosky retuTOed on Suturday after a ] working up a boom foi the office of su-

i oert for t h e Benefit of Henry j week's visit at St. Jobn<<.Office in Shattuck Block. Owosso. F . W ^ a c e Post, O. A. R. j _ M r S . M. Ormsby aud Mrs. S.Z.Kice.

' ~~~— 1 of this t;ii>> visited with Mrs. E. B. and wood heaters at Green & Petti-

| perintenclent of the poor.

—-Have you seen the fine lin* of coal

DOCTOR W. S» JOXES. grand vocal and instrumental cou* j We!cb aid Mrs. Alice Lemon, at Byron, i'bone's? If noU call and pee them.jpecial attention given to Dl*~a« o f Women j cert will be given at Opera If&Il, on Fri-(last Thursday.

- *•ITICCOTER

nJT

HIP PS,HOTOGRAPHER.

;:.-..- M1G№A. E. BICHAHDS

nnri ( 'ouiwlnrsttt l.*w. <)<BocXatkonal t№nk, Corunna, Mtch.

w. a HUME.,

of Henry F. Wallace Po?t, Xo. 160, G.A.B., of this city. Eminent talent fromthi* city and *Vwo««o have consented toappear on this o c *sion, and from thejiame* selected we predict for the Post»large and overflowing house. Let ussrlvR the old boys a good send-off apdhelp them on their march rejolctuir.After the concert a dance w'll l>e given,which will help kill the monotony ofOUT long, dreary eveiiii'tgt*. Prices wiltbe a.* follow*: General admbsioii. 1?w'.',t-ew»rvt*il (••v.ttf'. ^r«'.; chiidrAit uitd<;r 15.10c. Look nut for the program andbiUViu'x

UlJicc. <irwmid Floor,Fir«t l>o>>r WvM of th*1 School Huil<ling.

itS«« llitiir*,— '2 t o 4 p. en. o n w<v*k,Foit

Wiliiarq E. Godcher,

BLSI->E>S WINTERS.

SAI.K—A n«w milch .Jersey andI! COW. W. M. f Altl.TOX,

(Joruuna. Mich.

i — Forty-five joined the M. E. Asbury ;

fit, here last Sunday, Key. Ward being j hatiou. the result of a recent revival,

called away on account of the serious i _^-Ren Hur" is soon to be produced

4iDuane C. Cooper pogje^ses all of | of D. Bryant and Mrs, Ida Missick. Thethese qualities and would make an|hoota dedicated to the Bancroft highideal clerk, and a* his past training htm \ school, »oowed ««Hne excellent work ofbeep right in that line be would take the scholar*, and reflects much creditbold of these duties like a veteran clerk. ] «pon Prof. McEweu ami the teachers ofMr. Cooper is a native of Shiawassee j the lower grades.county, baying been born in tbe town-1 Directly opjrcsite was the tea booth of

I ship of Benuiugton iu 1*45. Jlereceiv- W. .J. CJould & Co., of Detroit, which

illness of hjs father. | in OWOSMJ. under the auspices of one— R, J. Holmes, of Hazelton, calltHJ on j of the guilds of Christ Epiwroparchttrcb,

—>fethodlst ladiei*' eake #mte S«tnr*'day afternoon at H&ugnton s jewelrystore. Coni^ »od g«t your Sun<Uy din

cQ'.l» ,h«r« Saturday,. Mr.been in pont health the past summerbut i» mending slowly. .

—(',№& Kee<f, of Vprnon, rai»e<1 goodc»rn this• vear. He ha*1hu«ked over

his education in the Utstrict andigh Kchooi llaM always re-

wideil iu (hi« county except during thecivil war. he iserved bis country withhoaor as a sailor on the Uon Clad Ft.Hindman, und«r Admiral Porter, on the

tier.

—Fret!

niid Kivefiu He i»-»•

one-hall his crop and says it averages ! romnwn>roent of the Shlkwassee

respected member of L. B. QuackenbuchPost. OAK, of Otoii№. Mr. Cooper*service* to tbe public a* a school teach-

K. Walton has assumed the «r, sujwintendent of township school*,

Oi&ce Second D»K>r norTb of I'ofltoRtee.

COKtJSNW. SlK;nt«J

at M. A •). Carland's. •"»

over one luindred luisht!^ of earn to thearrc . • ;. . . " .-•, !

—Commissioner of S<-hool?i. E F). l>i-inmid, <?esiir<"H all of thofe who desire ;n»:idin^ circle work. To meet in the

Msoel building, on Saturday Oct.at '2 p. in.

i — Rev. A. <„'. M'arshall left Monday for! Greenville, 111., to attend' the (juitdrc'ti-idial ?*esiiion of ttho general <-oiiferenc«i of the Free Methodists of the Irsited

He will be absent two or three

| er. V. M. Morean, the former publish-er, left la^t week for an extended tripthrough South Dakota,

—< ounty Clerk Co*»|>er was conftniM'lto his home last week by sickr-.es?. -^os.• Collins took his place irt"the office andiW now a^i«tlng hint with the work ofthe board Of supervisors.

i

cents

Walter McBrideA T T O R N E Y AXI> < O l N ' S E L O l i .

,O,*Bce over KitiHf-'s Drujf Store op. court faou№

\ irrmit Ce«rt C'(mwi«»k>ker.

«•. SEWTON. a«O. B. UOLD

Newton *• Gold,ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

Office Fen ton Block, P U N T , MICH.

!''<•!: SAI.K—Uue good f;i!iii!y horw.on*: three year old Napoleon marti colt.one platform spring wagon, one carri-age, light double harness and a singleliarnes*. all in good foudition. Termsea?y. Inquire of.). C. Thomas, Coruu-na. -^__ v. . 30tf

Go to House's restaurant for a goodis meal.

weeks.

—Ex-Goy. Curtin, known as the "war•governor,"-died at his home In- Phila-delphia, Sunday morning, aged SO years.H« was the first governor that G, D.

'Moreau. of this city, voted for, whichwas in 1853.

—M. Vfc J. Carl and are receiving theirwinter stock of goods, which is more

Everything downTheir reputation

—Inza Clark, who lives with hergraudmotberl Mr*. P. Reynolds, of thi«city. W»H recently stung by a bee asiderVs'fpelas set in. Although quite pain-1 tails of th« o№«x> and id prepared" to doful, no serious results are apprehended. l)t'tt(tr wrvlcc than ever. As his ac-

quuinUuce with the [>cople lu» been cu-

then ever.to bed rock prices.

A'NOTHKK CUT.

pair at Collins'rihoes at 25 cents a the best.quality of goods i?

i well known. Read their ad. in another

—Clark M. Buell.the eminent super-visor from Burns, came over last even-in £ to h^ar Gov. Rich. Clark enjoysthe distinction of Jx-ing the first Re-publican supervssor from Burns in 1Jyears.—Owosso Argus.

—The lOfiT will have'a shadow socialat the home of Rev. C. Daniels, nextMonday evening, to which all are in-vited. This is a worthy society andthe young people in it should have your

M. L STEWART & co.

-Established ieN.A. FINCH,

Mich.

CASH1EH

Luke Cotter has opened bath roomswhich will be open from 5 o'clock Sat-urday afternoon until nine o'clock inthe evening and all day Sunday. 211f

column and be sure and give them a call ] hearty co-operationa* it w»H pay you.

—A. A. Kinney will have an auction

i attracted so much attention at the stateI fair, i t was managed by Watson Bros.

& Martin, and the steamiruj beverage,brewed i*y a real Jap, was \a much d t ^maud, the cold weather making it all tbemore acceptable.

The fancy g«ods_ department wa»crowded with beautiful ai tides, usefuland otherwise, but all of the most artis-tic d»»ljjn

We never saw a better display of fruitsmember of the board of county school 1 and vegetables than filled those e lates ,examiners, bis five years1 service as''asking It a great temptation to walksupervisor of hU township, are too welt j through without sampling the platen audkuowu to ueed furthtt mention." case* of delicious fruit which tilled the

Mr. C0o|wr has now been in office for shelves.nearly two years. Thnt he has made mi Opposite the frmt department was the

and faithful olltcvr no one wilt t*ooth occupied by K. T. Stone with pi-anos and organs. From Int. !.»outh cuute»w«:t Kouuds of mufic which filled thewhole hall. When wo were able to edgeour way throngh the crowd which wasattracted that way, we found it waspro-tluced by the ^kiiifut lingers of JohnWh«lan.

From the floral hitll we went to tbestock shcil-s, visiting the poultry depurt-tnent on the way. Here V. <J. Jo^tihaug,F. 0. and N (J. Reynolds, J. K. Miller.K. Jones, S. T. Bixljy and others exhi-bited coops of tine-lookhig fowls

The chusee devoted to sheep and swinewere overcrowded. Tbe principal ex-hibitors of sheep were M. it. Marsh, H..Stewart, A.'H. Warren, K. S. Burnett^L. Euler and J. H. Lyiuau, all the own-ers of fine flocks. 11. Merrill. E. S. Bur-nett, E. A. Bush. A. II. Warren and J.WfcMorris showed swine. The D'irack Jer-seys of H. Merrill and the Chester Whiteof E. A. Bush, were worthy of the favor-able comment they received. Tbe rowsof sleek cattie attracted the attention ofall. F, A. Braden and E. 8. Burnetthave reason t» be proud of the fine herds

deny, in honor of which the KepublUc&u county convention reuouiiiiatttd•lim by accJauutiou.

The duties of tlie^llicc are «<o variedthat tiu:e it ireciiici to l*ec«me familiarwith them. He hssnowmaHteredthede-

iarged, !*o has hit) ;>opularity increased.A greatly incrcaml majoritj7 shouh! t«j

reward.

—Dr. Dennisou, of Duraud, called otiOr. .fonfcsj Tuesday.

— Mr. and Mrs. CharlesBrewster visit-ed the latter's brother, City AttorneyRichards, on Monday.

—It is expected that Judge Long willaddress the Shiawassee County B&tal-lion at OWOHSO the ISth lust.

o A Conservative Banking Hu si ness,all parts of the World.

Money to ioanoniRcai Estate Security

BANK

sale at Kerby, near the Thompson schoolhouse, on Saturday Oct. 20. The prop-

>ST, on Tuesday iiftemoo", between e r ty consists of horses, colts, wagons,Conmna and Vornon, a Mno and white bug^ici. harness, drags, drills, rol'cr,silk waist. The finder will please no- J wind-mill and other articles too humer-tify or leave at this ollice. i ous to mention. All sums under §5,

time without

- O n Saturday p. m., Oct. 13th, the la- j -Congressman Linton and F- M. | of shorthorns they showed, as did E. A.t]i e s of the Presbyterian church will hold ! Watson" addressed * large and enthus-1 Bush and L. E. Euler of their Galloways,

l b I'asfJc sudience at the opeA h l l h j John, Turnbell of his Herfords B Bt]ies of t e y y ,an apron and provision sale at tbe store I'asfJc sudience at the operA hall, here,j John, Turnbell of his Herfords, B. B.

J i ih Hardv of his lloi"teins and G J *;ole! t d ^

of Mrs. N. C. Dewey. and buy ! yesterda>.

O OK-TJTSTN A.W.D. OAKRISON, I L.W.SIMMOXS,

President, | VJce-PresideutCashier, l . A. UOSESKRANS

Assistant Cashier, W. F. QJOMXC.URH.

DIEECTORS.ROGER SHERMAN | J. imiscot.L,H A. N'iCHoifi. | A.GABHISON,

;S<JS, ] PAT KICK GAC.I*AOHER.LI. W.SIMMONS,

andpromptlyretnlttedcurrentrRtesof KichAng-e.

Deposit* bvapeciaij

Collins has received a fresh supply ofthe great corn cure. Every bottlewarranted. No cure no pay.

A <;<.K>I> house to rent. InquireFirst Xatlonal Bank, Corunna.

at

Extract honev at Chase's.

caeh ; over $">, one year'sinterest if paid when due.

—A maiden from the city trippedlightly 'initl the trees, she snlfl'ed apungent otlcr that floated on thebreeze:"pray, tell me. sturdy farmer, with anusso brown and bare, Mrhat is the fragrantflower that scents thebalmy air ?"' ';Why

vour Sunday dinner and a new apron j —M. & J. C&rland have iu their storewith which to serve i t < quite a curiosity in the shape of a clock

^ r, i ' A . , (., ,. rmade in—On Sunday evening. Oct. 14th. the I

Presbyterian clioir. assisted byEugone Wallace and James Olutterbuck, j

4 rmade in the time of Coi'uaibus. Calland see it.

—G. M. Wfsincr has moved his stock

bless you,' said the farmer with accentlow a ml meek, •• that air im be a polecat. I've smelt it for a week. :'~Kx.

sold to any part of the world .

M A S O N I C .

10,()00 bushels of apples wanted atCorunna Evaporator. 37-47

Starch in bulk and packages cheapat Chase's.

—The fair ground ought to be movedcures mi(]Way between Owosso and Corunna.

That fact was demonstrated this year.With weather the finest ever seen the

That chickenroup.

food at Chases

Meot i n l M a a o n l c T e m p l e over theF l r s t N a t i o n a l Bank .

CORUNNA LODGE NO. US, Y. & A, M. Heg-ular communications, first Tuesday on or be.fore the full of the moon. ID each month.CM VnACOCK. Sec. K. H.PKTTTBON*, W. M

COBCNNA CHAPTER, XO. 33, R. A M.Rejrular convocations first Thursday in eachmontta. C. M. PEACOCK, Secretary. W. A.

H.P.

Try Chase's baking powder.

Farms and city property bought, soldand exchanged. W. It. C HA PELL,

Insurance and real estate Agt*

Wood Wanted.

fair this year lost tbe association money.What would it have been had the fairoccured this weak? Move the groundsainl get the support of two cities inst«ad

100 cords hard body v:ood, two

! of one.—Owosso Argus. Likewise, .. {the support of the entire county.

get

OOHUNNACODNCTL NO. 39, R.&8.M, B »tjUr aweiDblles tbi r<J Tbursday in eaofa month.C. M. P«ACOCX. Hecoider. O«o. SHATTCCK,T.I.M.

CORUNNA COMMANDERY, NO. 21, K. T.Stated coDcl«»e«. sfr»n<J Thursday in eachmonth. W. W. PAIWIIAXL, W. fi. Bio«w>w,

• " - - • • B , C .

in length. Sealed bids will lie receivedfor the same by the Corunna schoolboard, on or before Oct. 20th next. Theboard reserves the right to reject anyor all bids. CHAKLKS H'OUCAN,

Secretary.

£Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga,Tenn., says: *' Shiloh's Vitalizer SavedMy Life. I consider it tbe best reme-dy for a debilitated system levernsed.1"For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trenb-le. 75cts. Sold by l i . C, Kinne. 2

—What.s the matter of Durand thatliquor can be obtained there from deal-ers there on Sunday? and that a peti-tion to stop this was given the coldshoulder by a number living there, ifreports be true,—Byron Herald. If tbeeditor of the Herald has planned to gethis Sunday whiskey in Durand he willhave to make different arrangements ornurse his appetite until Monday morn-ing, M Durand Saloons won't let evena fly through their doors on Sunday.—Durand Express.

Hardy of his HoMeiiis, and G. J. *;c.-TWm. Rohrabiiclier and others of the Jer-seys they own.

Passing on to the horse stalls-we sawsome as fine looking animals as can befound anywhere, the standard-bred trot-ters of Richard Henry. James Heath, C.J. Gale, M. W. WilJoughbv. by their

. . % . t A f jta-rin- iriifwiu tA-th'n nf.w R, ,rnOft I l o o k s ana a c t i o n s , g"ivtiiij t e s t i m o n y t owill fjive a pruiseservice at thesr church.) <>f " ^ - ^ r K«>ds to the new Burnett, t h e X a c t o f t u e i r bavin A h e bluest ofA collection will be taken to defray [ l'"iUHng and will add a large stock of ] blood. A. A.Sutterby, Tuos^McK.eu/.ie.-Sabbath School indebtedness. Services ! dr)T g°o<R which has already been i E. J.awrence-and Wm. Hohrabacher were

' at? o" flock i purchased. Watch for his ad next! { i r a o»S t h e owners .of the Perdiorons,<l i i"vi*. . week ' ' Clydesdales and othoi- draft horses en-

The Bancroft fair held last week j ' ! tered, while C. J. Gale, A. C. Shephard,—Mr. William A. Calkins, a resident! W. J. Loujasou, J, J, Davis and Knmli

of Venice township for nearly forty O w f c n w e r e s o u i e o f t h o s e w h o l l a ( 1 horsesvears. died at the home of his son Hpnrv i n the Spee/l contest, wh.ieh were excir--} ears, died at the home ol tiis son, llenrj j n g a n ( ( c ) o g e e n O l ] g n t o h o h l t h e ^Calkins, on Monday, aged 8/ years. He j tbro«gh the rain of two afternoons, thewas a man of sterling worth, respected j 2:35 trot on Wednesday being as J?CKH1 aby all. The funeral services were held ! r a e e aH w e w i s h t 0 s e e : taking six heat*yesterday at tbe Venice M. 1L church, j to decide it.

On the same afteruooji Hon. Kowlandi Connor addressed th© people from the

—The following is a list of the letters judge's stud, after which he held a pro-

was the best held in the county for years.Floral hall, under the management of T.H. Reeves, presented attractions worthyof a state exhibit The races were abovethe average, while the candidates werethe most entertaining ever seen on thegrounds.

—There was a good attendance at theRepublican meeting at the court house,Monday afternoon, to listen to SenatorPatton and Gov. Rich discuss the issuesof the day. The senator handled thetariff question in an interesting mann-! ^ ' .^ 'y[&

rrv

remaining uncalled for, for the current traded discussion on the political i^

ex. His convincing arguments willcertainly hear rich fruit, Gov. Richtalked of state affairs In such a patrioticway as to win him many friends.

—The republ leans of Shiawasace coun-ty did well in nominating Frank We»t-cott of Vernon for representative. HeIs a sharp, shrewd, practical budnesaman—a man of the cleanest kind ofcharacter—who will <!*ays be wideawatre to the best interests of his coa*ti-toents. He is sure of election, and Shi-awaftoee is sure o'a creditable represent-ative.—Brighton Express.

week. Persons calling for such letterswill say "advertised," and pay one centon receipt of letter: Mrs. LidaHurd,

>ering, Mis< Elizadolph, Charley, A, M. Smith.

Marriage Ltcens i

.VAM*. KBSIDEJVCX.K. Wtncbey, Owosso.

Ruth B. Bartholuraew, Owowo 19Wm. K.Rask Byron «oLlda A. Woiford, Byroa . joJotoa White, Falrteid. NOtroltne Prencb, KalrfloKI «rJ*u»s_F.TTMk, OWOMO 19

18

J a m m F w ,Joe<« a. Bocert, OwowoTbo«. W.Wttaon,MkVU«bury

toAPU ^dtebMarttn W. Bearaa)eT,2dD№ Baton, I*m«»bur*

the day with an old lady, who seemedto hold her own with the congressionalcandidate from Saginaw,

On the following afternoon Gov. Rich,Congressman l.inton, Hon. Fred A. May-nard, and nearly all the county politi-cians, great and otherwise, were present^part of them favoring the crowd withlire minute talks, which were appreci-ated all the more for (heir briefness, a»it was raining steadily all the while.

A O f c | Friday the grounds held nearly asmany people as the day before, and not-withstanding the tnaoy conflicting cir-curofttanceft, the society will pay ali pre-miums, which will amount to more thanusual this year on account of there beingover 3,000 entries, considerable morethan ever before.

There was never a better exhibit inShiawassee county, the weatherthe only objcctlonal feature.

THE JOURNAL.

COBUN&4, i i t MICHIGAN.

POKER JOE'S BLUFF.

Won It, But the Sheriff Hadon a Show-Down.

The howlinff wind had sunjf its divanal son? through the thorn limbs«f th« quaking-asp trees ou themountains during the entire day,spent its force and died with the gath-ering of the dark blonds that usheredIn the dreamy night With the hush-Sag* of the wind a heavy fall of snow«aiae on, threatening to blockade theroads. and shut in the little minirgcamp from the outside world. Theawful stillness of the night was de-prwasings bat afforded relief from theterrors of the day.

The we?'dressed gamblers andTOntfhly-ctad miners ^atij^rsd in theVarroofc of the Lake City hotel, spoke1& low tones over their cards and liquor,choosing their language In deferenceto the presence of the ladies of thehouse, who had fled in fear of the•term to seek that association withnen, which, to the female mind indistress, is equivalent to protection.The ticking of the dirty-faced dockorer the back bar, the rattle of chipsin the nervous fingers of the players,*nd the frequent blatter of the bar*keeper's shoe heels on the uncoveredfloor as he served his patrons at thegambling table, were the only soundsthat disturbed the quiet of the place.

Maj. Downey, editor of the Lake CityBanister, and Clare Smith, high sheriffof the county, entertained the ladies-with a diseusaion of the mysteriousmurder of Mrs. Mary Josephna, com-mitted la Denver on Sunday night,discovered by the police on Tuesdaynight, and detailed in the daily papersof Wednesday morning1, which werebeing read on Thursday'night in sev-eral of the mining camps of the SanJuan district. The interest in the«rime, so far as the mining camps wereconcerned, waa centered in the opinionexpressed by the Denver papers thatthe murderer was the husband of thevictim—* migratory gambler, whoseresidence might be in any of the dozencamps or towns of that district Thepolice, with expressions of contemptfor the opinions of the reporters, main*tallied a contrary view and indulgedIn theories without submitting anypossible clew to a solution of the

yySheriff Smith opened the discussion

with the sweeping assertion that theDenver reporters possessed a keenerperception of tn« motive* and a clearercomprehension of the methods of crim-inal* than the combined Denver policeand detective departments, with alltheir boasted reputation, were capableof. It was a matter of surprise to theladies that the major, being a news-paper man, should take insue with theaherin* on this proposition; bat themajor wa* no more m partisan of theaity press than wan the sheriff » be-liever In the infallibility of the police.

"Then you agree with, the reporter*,"•aid the major, with & rbtcg inflectionof doubt, "that the incidents of thecrime are strongly fcuff?e»tive of theprobability that it was committed bythe woman's husband, who desertedtier several years ago?"

"I certainly do," replied the sheriff,••and am convinced that the motivecontemplated both revenge aud roU-bery, while th* method employed wasthe reaiUt of long and patient deliber-ation, which involved a knowledge ofthe woman's habits aud possessionsthat could not have been acquired byany other than her hush&nd, who,•inee deserting his wife and two chil-dren—-one of whom was absent at thetime of the murder—has no doubtbeen living within the state. That hefa a resident of this section of the stateis by no means improbable. For in-atance, how many men are there intills room whose rear name and pasthistory are known to your1

The major admitted that there wasonly one of whom he oould speak withany degree of assurance, and that onehe was proud to say was himself. Hefurther admitted the possibility, ifnot the probability, that the murdererof Mrs. Mary Josephas might then beenjoying the shelter of the Lake Cityhotel or sweltering under the broilingaun of an Arizona desert, according tohis preference for climate.

The major, having failed of even theopportunity to impress the ladies withhis proposed defense of the policetheories—and inwardly agreeing withthe sheriff—retired to the faro-tableand placed a two-bit piece on the highcard, repeating the play until it hadproduced enough of its kind to enablehim to purchase a stack of white chipsat the regular price of two dollars.Then the major sat down to the game,which he rever indulged in with anyother motive than whiling away thedreary winter nights. Sheriff Smith,having recently become possessed ofan exceedingly large official fee, feltjustified in indulging in the more ex-pensive game of draw-poker. One ofthe younger ladies, having tired of therevolting details of the murder story,relinquished her paper to another,and,being less timid than her companions,ventured near the faro-table. She be-came so deeply interested in studyingthe game that her sentiment againstgambling was considerably softenedby the time that period of the play des-ignated as "calling th» turn" wasreached. In her enthusiasm sheleaned over one end of the "lay-on Vand placed a dollar on the king, draw-ing it toward the queen. She thus in'dicated, as the saw other players do,the order in which she was willing towager her money the bottom cards mthe deal-box would come out. Theother lad'es, being duly shocked bythe boldness of the novice, shruggedtheir timid shoulder* and, hitchingtheir chairs nearer to the big box-

stove, fastened their eya» more intent-ly on their newspapers. Several ofthe players, who had entertained anopposite opinion of the position of thecards, suddenly shifted their bets tofollow the venturesome young woman,whom they accepted as their mascot.The turn was made duruig an almostbreathless silence. The barkeeperpaused in the center of the room witha tray full of refreshments. The, rat-tle of chips ceased. The clock for onceseemed to hold the monopoly of dis-turbance.

The king--queen had won.A shout of approbation of the girl's

judgment broke upon the stillness ofthe room, affording Mr. Brick Geary,the genial red-haired dealer, an oppor-tunity to remark to the man in thelook-out chair—without being over-heard by others—that women faro-players were always a*'hoodoo" to hisgame.

The young woman who, by her boldpiny, bad created a seusatlou amongthe faro players and shocked her fe-male companions, regretted her pe>formance, and, feeling a hot flushcreeping across her temples, hastilyarose and moved to the door. Throughthe glass of the upper half of the doorshe could see the soft snow fallinggently to the earth. She pressed herburning forehead against the coolglass, and, seeking to shutout of hear-ing any furthur murmurs of approvalfrom the men or chance words of dis-approval from her friends, placed thepalms of her hands to her cars. Indoing this she cast a shadow on theglass, thus aiding her exterior view.The men at the faro bank had resume*!their play. The rattle of chips andthe ticking of the clock echoedthrough the room; the barkeeperclattered about; the routine of theplace was resumed.

The unhappy young woman stoodiikeastatne of pen&nce, the curvedlines of her handsome figure markedin strong, dark otflline against thedoor. She was of artistic mold—tall,lithe and graceful, erect and silent—amodel for a sculptor. Instantly a scoreof eye* were turned upon her as if bysome common instinct; each person HOattracted had felt the inspiration ofher presence and discovered the ar-tistic beauty of her pose.

Almost simultaneously the companywas startled by a scream, half of pity,half of terror. The woman shrankback and, without turning her facefrom the door or uttering anothersound, pointed with the straightenedforefinger of her left hand toward theglass, while her right hand coveredher eyes, as if she would shut out someunwelcome sight. She stood therespeechless while the men opened thedoor and lifted the half-frozen and un-conscious form of a girl, some seven-teen years of age, into the room. Thequiet barroom was instantly the sceneof most pathetic excitement Houghbaud* gu iuvd by tf. uder hearts placedthe wayfarer on an improvised bed ofcoats and shawls that was arangedhastily on a pool-table, while theladies, with a keen sense of the re-quirements, bent their energies to re-storing the girl to conbcioasnefts andphysical comfort. They were soon re-warded by a sensible expression of ap-preciation of their kind offices.

Interest in the stranger, who wasstill too weak to account for her pres-ence there and had fallen into a deepsleep, had taken such firm hokl on themen that the faro bank was desertedand the poker gamo was twice inter-rupted. This interruption was due tothe apparently car»}le*s playing ofSheriff Smith, whose official eye hadbeen distracted from the £ame<by theappearance of a peculiar pallor on theface <?f l'oker .!<>* bince the features ofthe etraug-e girl had been exposed tothe viuw of the persons present. Thesheriff was evidently permitting hismind an indulgence in somethingquite foreign to the gume of poker.The fact that, while Poker Joe's facehad assumed such an unnatural hue,his hand was a* »teady as a clock, gavethe sheriff still more uneasiness. Mr.Brick Geary, finding his occupation atdealing- faro gone, had turned, over hisdeal-box, transferred the bank roll tohis pocket, and, after satisfying him-self by'cure'ul scrutiny of the sleepinggirl's face that she was not on his listof acquaintances, walked over to thepoker table, and, in accordance withthe ethics of that game, asked the priv-ilege of "sitting in." Poker Joe, withan effort at such vulgar sarcasm as isindulged in by man of his class, sug-gested that, as there were already five"parties" in the game, Mr. Gearymight perhaps be contented with play-ing Sheriff Smith's hand until thatgentleman should have time to recoverfrom a fit of nervousness that hadovertaken him.

"Oare vorms more interested inthstmaverick ^irl than in this g-ame ofdraw," he added with a sneer, as thesheriff, acting upoa the gambler's sug-gestion, arose to relinquish his seat tothe faro dealer.

This last remark gave the sheriff adesired opportunity to test his sus-picions.

"You have my permission," he said,coolly, "to keep j'our mouth shut nowuntil I call on you to say something."

Poker Joe pushed back his chairangrily, turned his cards down withhis left hand, and dropped his right tothe waistband of his trouser», fromwhich protruded the handle of a six-shooter, and sp&t his ciffar to the floor.With that bullying air for which hewas noted, he said:

"1 don't know whether that calls tobe official or unoflicial; but I'll bet youthree to one you don't win it—eitherway. You hear mej"

The sheriff stood facing him, andwithout expressing on MB faca theshadow of his thought*, replied calm-ly: "I'm inclined to tue opinion, Joe,that it'll be an official call when Imake it, but there's no nuh. Keepyour seat for the present, and dou'tget nervous-and don't try to run anybluffs."

The gambler arose, *hit« with rage,and shaking the long, slender indexfinger of his left hand under the nose ofthe sheriff, whil«ais right hand rested

firmly on the handle of hiser, said angrily:

"I demand that whatever accusationjon choose to make against me shn.llbe made directly. Til have none ofyour insinuations!"

It would have been very embarrass-ing for the sheriff to have been obligedto explain his suspicions at thai min-ute. He had by some power of intui-tion connected Poker Joe with thestrange girl, and immediately uponforming this suspicion his impression-able mind reverted to the Denvertragedy. It would have taxed theskill of an intellectual Acrobat toreason, upon the mare suspicion ofPoker Joe's relation to the girl, thathe was in any manner connected withthe murder. But Sheriff Smith wasnot reasoning; he was merely actm?upon the impression that there wassomething- unusual affecting the gam-bler. And this suspicion of an unusualaffection of Poker Jot's mind im-pressed the sheriff with the notionthat the gambler was guilty of somecrime or misdemeanor.

He was about to express this opin-ion, but he was happily prevented, notby the belligerent attitude of PokerJoe, but through the more exciting in-cident of the arrival at that moment ofMiles, the pony mall and expressman,from Hilverton. Badly frozen and ex-hausted almost beyond the power ofspeech, he dropped into the most con-venient chair and feebly demanded adrink of whisky. After drinking theliquor, he roused a little and staredvacantly about the room, until hiseye* rested upon the poor waif lyingon the pool-table. ~~~"v

"Praise God!" he exclaimed, and re-lapsed ioto a mental condition &o an-noying to those who stood about eagerfor some knowledge of the girl, whichthey felt he possessed, that the bar-keeper suggested another drink, whichMiles accepted without the slightestacknowledgment of the courtesy.

By and by he was sufficientlyaroused to be able to swallow a thirddram of whisky and relate a thrilling'tale of his trip from Silverton with thegirL He told now he had lost the poorchild within a mile of Lake City, andafterward found her horse, and thenpushed on through the storm to getaid in searching for her. After sub-mitting toa round of abuse by thecompany for undertaking- to conductthe girl across the mountains in tbeface of the storm, which, they de-clared, mast have been more severe atthe SUVerton end of the road, Milesbogged permission to explain. It wasreluctantly granted.

"The gal got a telegram from Den-ver to come home right away," he said,•* *nd 's th' Silverton branch o' th' EioGrande is blockaded at Durango, heraunt, what th'gal w w visitln1 at Sil-verton, begged me so hard to fetch herover here 'nd send her out by stage toth' station on th' main line 'at Isoulda't- ref us«, nohow. Ye see." he_faltered, glancing pityingly at thesleeping girl, "ye see, the gal's moth-er's doad —murdered Sunday night!"

A murmur of sympathy was ex-pressed by the listeners. The sheriffturned his eager eyes upon the face ofPok«r Joe. who had returned to hisseat at the poker-table. He had beenapparently deaf to the story told byMiles, and though his face still bore adeath-like hue, he proceeded with hiscard playing as coolly as if nothing un-usual had occurred.

Sheriff Smith was puzzled. He wouldhave staked his life on the accuracy ofhis suspicion, but there was not theshadow of real evidence upon whichto base a reason for placing the manunder arrest. There were incriminat-ing circumstances, however, which,since the identity of the girlwas made known, had imbeddedthe suspicion deeper and deeper intothe mind of the sheriff; Poker Joe'sarrival in town that evening, his dis-play of large amounts of money occa-sioned by his heavy loss at cards, hisagitation caused by the presence ofthe girl, and his excitement and angerat the words of the sherilf. But therewas one thing absolutely requisite tothe weldixiff of these links of circum-stances into a chain of evidence. Itwould be a disastrous venture for thesheriff if he should faiL He turnedtoward the pool table just as the bar-keeper.who was industriously engagedbehind the bar rubbing the glasses,looked up, and, for the first time, real-ized ihe significance of the sheriffsrecent remarks to Poker Joe. Theshock he received from this gleam ofintelligence caused him to drop a thinglass to the floor. The ringing of thebroken glass startled the entire com-pany from the reverie into which theyhad fallen. The sleeping girl awoke,sprang to a sitting posture on the pooltable, and with a frightened look, as ifshe had awakened from some terribledream, turned suddenly toward PokerJoe. She uttered a shriek of recogni-tion and fell back, on the table, hidingher face.

The gambler arose instantly. Heclutched at his belt nervously, andstaggering to the door passed out,

Maj. Downey, who by this time hadfully realized and comprehended thesheriffs suspicions, approached himand whispered:

"Quick, Clare, or he will escape!""Wait," said the sheriff, calmly, lay-

ing a hand on the major's arm. "Itmay not be strictly legal, but it will bebetter for the girl. Wait" Then bend-ing an ear toward the open door as if inanticipation, he motioned the excitedpersons surrounding him to maintainsilence.

The soow had ceased failing. Theouter atmosphere was cold and still.The moon ventured out from behind ashif+<Dg cloud and cast its glimmeringlight upon the shroud of snow.

The clear, keen ring of a pistol shotbroke the mental tension of the listen*ers, who nodded significantly to eachother. The girl on the cot startednervously and drew the covering moreclosely about her head and lace.

"Poker Joe wins hia bluff," SheriffSmith remarked, quietly; "but I hadhim on a dead square show-down."—Lewis Henry Eddy, In 8a* FrancUVArgonaut

THE REPUBUCAN POSITION.4 Tariff Xavtslett oa Tree Protective

The esteemed Boston Herald thinksthe republicans will be bothered as totheir course regarding the tariff ques-tion in the congressional campaign.It draws on the resources of its imagi-nation to evolve the following sup-posed republican quandary:

•To affirm that a republican majority shouldbe elected to the bouse of representatives at(becoming election la order lo prevent thedemocrats from disturbing business by furthermeddling with the tariff, aad la the samobreath to denounce the democrats for not hav-iiff made rood tceir party pledges in changingthe tariff as they said they were going to do;and to further affirm that if the republicansarc reelected another revision of the tariff willbe made, at leust In 1SSC, which will glva theprotect>>o that is wanting In tLc existing law,in to adopt so contradictory a course as to com-pel tno abandonment of one or other of its con-ttictlng features before election day arrives."

That is the' bourbon of i t Translated into the plain United Statestongue, the course of the republicansis this;

They remind the voters that the busi-ness depression, with its enforced idle-ness to tebs of thousands of working*men and its reduction of wages to teasof thousands of others, was the directresult Of democratic threats of tarifftinkering; that, while the new tarifflaw is far less radical in its reductionsojf duty th&a Cleveland, Wilson audtheir compeer.-: wished, it is having anunfavorable effect on our industries;that it increases imports, thus reduc-ing the quantity of g'oods manufac-tured here, and consequently there isless work for American working-men;that the reduction of wages to a lowerlevel is thua made permanent; thatwith less money the people cannot buyso much nor of the better quali-ties* and that this condition of things,being- against the best interests of thecountry and the people, the votersshould drive the democracy from pow*er and elect republicans to congressfcstead.

Secondly, the republicans point tothe fact that the democratic party didaot fulfill the pledges made in its

A PARALYZED INDUSTRY.B*«t rarmlnc Ktdn*d b/ the JUw

Tariff u w .It looks now as though the Wilson-

Gorman bill would kill the beet sugarindustry, which for two year* past baabeen promising so well. This will bea great set-back to the farmers ofNebraska, Kansas, Utah and Cali-fornia.

The farmers decrare that there isnot proflt sufficient on tho product tostand so sweeping- a reduction, and itnow looks as though this industry,built up specially for the benefit of thefarmer, would have to go to the wall.Tho fanner will bo compelled to turnhis attention to some other crop aadthe men who found employment inthe mills will be forced to seek otherfields.

The bounty paid on beet sugar lastyear amounted to $352,174.84, distribu-ted as follows? California, 8053,708.84;Nebraska, 3118,664; Utah, 577,542.

The strangling of this industrymeans a loss not only to these states,but to th* consumers of sugar through-out the country. It is collateral legis-lation in behalf of the sugar trustThis product was not controlled bythe trust. It supplied the local mar-kets, the bulk being consumed in theimmediate neighborhood in which itwas made. The beet sugar mills borenearly the same relation to localitiesthat the old toll grist mills did and insome sections still do in the east. Nowthey are wiped out ruthlessly by demo*eratic legislation in the interest of themost monstrous and heartless monopoly that ever cursed this country. Idlefarms, idle men and idle mills in Utah,California and Nebraska will be mutewitnesses to the incapacity of thedemocratic party to legislate for thecountry, and will prove valuable cam*paign object lesnonb.—Boston Trav-eller,

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

soon as it becomes certainthat the republicans will be in con»Lrol of the next house business will b»-

DESTRUCTION THREATENED.• i

" Beware the awful avalanche;"It's booming right along.

Vermont and Maine have spoken,And New York will go it strong.—Troy Times.

platform in 1892, regarding the tariff,thus showing it* insincerity and uri-trustworthiness; that, bad as thing*now are, they would have been stillworse, had the platform pledges beenfully kept; that therefore tho unsound-ness of its proposed policy is fullyshown, and that the people, once de-ceived, should not trust the democracyagain, but vote-for republicanism anda restoration of the policy under whichthe nation prospered so marvelou&lyfrom 1801 until the democracy werefully installed in power in Lb99.

Thirdly, pointing to the distress andstringency following the tariff-tinker-ing already accomplished, the repub-licans view the declarations of Cleve-land and Wilson that this destructivecourse must be continued as meaningstill further distress, idleness, andfurther lowering of wages, and call onthe people to stop those wreckers byreturning a republican majority tothe national house of representatives.

Lastly, the republicans affirm theirintention, when again put in power, torevise the tariff on true protectivelines, as laid down in the national re-publican platform of 1S92, in thesewords: "We believe that all articleswhich cannot be produced In theUnited States, except luxuries, shouldbe admitted free of duty; and that onall imports coming into competitionwith the products of American labor,there should be levied duties equal tcthe difference between wages abroadand at home." They point to the factthat the experience of the past yearhas demonstrated clearly that the tar-iff question is largely one of wages—that 'proper protection admits of themaintenance of the rate of wages pre-vailing up to the summer of 1893, andthat a "tariff for revenue only" neces-sarily means a lower rate.

Further, they point to the fact thata revision of the tariff upward towardadequate protection does not involvethe danger of loss on stocks of raw ma-terial and manufactured products, asthe revision downward of the pastmonths has done, and that thereforeto vote for the republican candidatesweans no menace to business or trade,and cannot injure, but rather willhelp, th« working classes of the na-tion; and on these grounds they askthe support of all who believe in fairwages for American labor, and all whoare opposed to compelling It to com-pete with European pauper labor.—To-ledo Blade.

HTWhen nomination* go begrgin|?on the democratic side, it is a signthat this is a republican year in statepolitic*.—N. Y. Tribune,

gin to revive permanently, for it willend all democratic induttry smashing.—Iowa State Register.

EyThc mail who is fool enough tothink that buying- cheap goods in Eu-rope will raise wages *t home ought tovote the tariff deform ticket.—Nation-al Tribune.

£3TDemocratic meetings are notwell attended this year because themen who helped to carry the electionin 1S93 don't like to listen to the storyof the failure of their party to profitby its victory.—St Louis Globe-Demo-crat

EsTThe operation of the new tarifllaw has already closed half the refin-eries of the country, throwing the menwho worked in them out of employ-ment, and it will probably close all therest of them next week. This willmean putting at least ten thousandmen out of work. The price of sugaris below the cost of production. Forsome time the company has been work*ing the refineries at a considerableloss.—Chicago Inter Obean.

£ y Nowhere are the tariff reformersmore inconsistent than in discussingthe duties on woolen manufactures.They wail over the vast amount ofshoddy that our people buy in cheapblankets and clothes, yet plume them-selves over a change in the law whichwill flood the country with that classof goods. The McKinley law was es-pecially framed to keep out the kindof goods into which shoddy enterslargely.—National Tribune

It H*lp* farAlffmen.The democratic tariff bill, in addi*

tion to greatly pleasing the foreignerswho manufacture goods with whichthey wish to display* the products ofour own workshops, has very muchdisgruntled certain countries which ac-corded us valuable commercial priv-ileges in exchange for the remission ofduties on such articles as sugar, co&ee,etc These nations now jastly claimthat the new tariff has deprived themof every advantage they enjoyed intrading with us, and for which tbeyhad mado concessions which enabledus to extend our trade with them, andnow they ask to b« released from theirbargains. Of course we shall have toaccede to their just demands, and byso doing we shall curtail our oppor-tunities to extend our export trade,which is rather an awkward thing tohave occur almost simultaneouslywith an invasion of our markets byforeigners whose goods when sold tous will necessarily displace a cettainquantity of the {irodncta of Americasfactories.—San Francisco Chronicle.

A CORNER FOR VERSE.I L*r# Ton So.

I lore you so, my darling, every mlnut*I t**blo.& to myself t ie wild, swe«t paia

Of the old hsn<VcJup, and lore's rapture Is 1%W&«a we Khali meet

Wtaea we shall meet strain my 11 pa Till trembltWith all their welgbi of love's uaspokea

words,And silence, wkareln never hearts Olsssmble*

Wiii follow afterward*.

B«r such a moment would be far loo Toll atspieador,

With the soul hunger flushing la th4 cheekTo trust lt&clf to woras, however tender,

That any toogue caa speak.

But heart and eyea have las«uage that fa-mystio.

Ana* pierces the hashed momenta througte,aad through,

PUltagme with your rich love realistic,iS I may look on you

To loofc oa yon, oh, tM sweet rapture In 1*1I wait In patience everywhere I go,

And think of you, my darliat,', every inintiM,.Because 1 love you so.

. —Alined Ellison, la Chicago BeeoM.

Sons or bight"When bright aides seem far away,Szalie, and think December's May]When the snow falls day and nigh*.Weave it Into roses white!Never mind how dark tho sky,U you slug you'll never tlgh!

Old world, as she rolls al &c,Still makes mustc—sinsrs a song!Every bird on every treeMakes some sort of melody!Can't you sing, or can't you try!If yon sing you'll never «i«a!

Every way«lde has a rose;Every storm a rainbow eboxn;When yon » e the aun decline.Give the stars a chabce to shins?Bee tb# auo~t2t« stars on high—Stag roar song aad never sigh!

—Atlanta Conattoitlaa-

Ff«»d Mother*.never, no, sever, wer* babtw Ilk*

m l » :Ctackx proud Mother Htu, as sha load* tlma>

about,fi«r Bufly sad puffy aad plamp little nine.

Ofc, sweet UfU* cfeJcka from the shell'* prise*

*TWk aot at »oar heautles," etita vain MotherMare; - . : _ _ : _ _ _ _

"Jmt took at my eolv, with hl» rough eees cf-frieze,

Aws him dear little feet, that arc cted xo g»ban,

Dressed up in white stocking* half-war to-ttebneea."

"XT yon want a long's treatnire come peepta.the crib.

My baby Is here"' says the qaeen with alaogb.

KI might «iag yoa his woaderful charms, deer,MUgitb,

Bat s year would go by. and I coold aotoaif."

••Margaret K. Sangsvcr, U Harper'sPeople-

To Ky Girt.If I should a*k you to b« mta«,

What would you nay?Would ten my proffered hand decliM,

Aad aay s>e nay t .

Ow wonlA yon temporise, aa4 sayNo* "No" nor ''Ye*?"

Ami nav» we. tortui*a by lilays,To try to goes*? ,

Or wonid JOB tell a e "Tea" to-day.You Uttle Olrt.

AMS "No- to-morrow, J«»t In pity.To see it aanr

Or wtfuM you grant meFor good and at),

And make ate earnest answw, "Tea,*Without recall 1

I wi*h you'd tell me. dear, the truthWithout a aoasfc,-

Vvt tf you prouia* " V«a" In tooth.*

, Twilight.la the lane, we pouted to rest,

I and my love, when the sun went down,tbm «tty was the hue of toe dove's toft

And tb* woods were brova. .

Only one star shone over th» fre«,Only on« binl-note thrilled the sir.

Only one thought in our heart*, t i nStood silent there,

Bnt the seest of the briar wn* sweeter tha»wor4,

Aad our aoul* hid yearned through space •*>far

That their speech waa hid to the aoog of a bixftAad the light of a star.

And » y heart wa* glad—though the bird not*•weet.

And the pulse of the spring with Its promlc*of years.

Prom the star to the briar a-bloora at oar feet*Held something of tears.—Virginia W. Clond. In Boston transcript.

Distress in the Stomach**Ihad trouble with my stomach for a Ions;

time aad could not get anything that would dcme t*ny good. LasaFebruary £ bad

Inflammationof the stomscfc, aix*was so bad for a\we*k, that even lf i woold cause

Croat D!stre*aand vomiting. Th*doctor's medicine didme co good aod so Zihowht I would tryHoooV Sarsaparula.When 1 had taken two

, bottles I could eatanything without hav-ing the least bit of dis-tress. I have only

* taken five bottles tnamy goner*: &e«l;U la much better," Mas. Sn,CHAXrus, Orotoa City, New York.

HoocTs^CmesHOOcTa Pi l l* thonld be In every household.

Two Stepping Stonesto cottsumption are ailments weoften deem trivial—a cold anda cough. Consumption thus ac-quired is rightly termed " Con-sumption from neglect*"

Scott's Emulsionnot only stops a cold but it is re-markably successful where thecough has become deep seated.

Scott's Emulsion is therichest of fat-foods ydthe easiest fat food totake. It arrests wasteand builds up healthyflesh.

grfMsay twtt * Iowa, K. T. AS

THE CUHTAIN.

Bxrou.A thrill'of raptvrous appUuw,

Rom every row aaoeadiog;The actor gives » gracious p*ast.

To those before tow bending,Admired of all tbe Udlef rare,

What compliment* they utter!How many hearts amid the fair

An now set ta a, flutter?

Tbe t\lay goes on, the mrtainUpon the act of splendor;

"Kith heart emotional recall*Its incidents so tender.

Oh, *w«et the glamour of the aceMWith nothing ooarse to break W

maclaatloa rul«s serene,fancy's what we make It.

BSSXSD.,The leading lady, just deceased,

Haa got a tit of laughter;The leading roao, Irom toll release^

• sandwich boa sent after.Tha pasteboard rocks are put aslda.

The lovely sylphs are yawning;Tbe dancing girls ID plain clothes hide,

iNo tfv*u« r

The tunn j m<*n are scowling now,And be who i?ol4 dust scattered

TJpoa the scene with happy browLooks doleful BOW arju ahattereA

And so It to throughout the daysOf this our life uacmaln;

To view it truly, you must gaseOn both sides of the curtain.

Meredith, In N. V. Clipper.

CHAFTEB Xt—Coimscran,Ben did sot know the country any

better than did IJiradricks. they tookto the woods and went north. Hen-dricks and Penning riding on either«ide of the captain, and Ben following*t some distance behind.

It was some time before they reached*n open conn try, and, rong-h as it was,they galloped away and soon left Benfar out of sight

"You are going1 to the Laran bouse,"eaid Fenning. who had recovered his•pirits.

"Yes," replied Hendrioks, "Haveyon divined the rest?"

"Jfo.""Walt, I hardly know myself."It was ten o'clock when the party

having toiled slowly np a long1 accliv-ity, came ont upon a wooded brow ofthe hill looking eastward. It was amagnificent stretch of country and itwas radiant with the morning light.Bendricks dismounted and lookedthrough his glass.

"If yon follow the top of that stoneledge, to the second green line of hillsand look between those two ronndedknolls, jrust ander that white elandthat hangs down like a teat—you willaeo the Laran chimney." And Hen-dricks handed the glass to Fennlng.

"Yes, I can sec it," said Fenning."How far is it?"

"Approximately fottrmiles and a half.We can get within a pistol shot of thehouse from this direction. I knowevery turn in the way. We'll wait her*for Ben, get a bite and o drink, takethe extra home and leave him here towait for us."

It was eleven o'clock before Beneatae up and the captain wan the mostImpatient of the party, bnt Ilcndricksbeguiled the time in telling Penningsome of his earlier experiences in theplace and Fctiti ing's remark a* the nar-rative ended was: "WVll, I wouldn'tdoubt that woman either. JJut jTottnever can tell what a woman will do."

At half-past eleven, llendricks andFefcninf*, with the captain betweenthem, set off in the direction of the"Varan house, llendricks leading theextra horse.

This part of the way was by allodds the most difficult of any. Asthey descended into the valley theyhad to skirt a primeval morass, itspools inhabited by millions of wator-fowL But Hendrieks1 knowledge ofthe country enabled him to pick hisway through the labyrinth and abouttwo o'clock, he said, as ho reached analmost impenetrable covert and dis-mounted: "Do you know where youare?"

Fenning looked about him and shookhis. head.

But the captain recognized the place.Damning his eyes, he remarked thathe and Endicott had been there a hun-dred times.

"So has Miss Endicott," said Hen-drieks, "and now that yon are here Ibope she will come again."

Hendrieks fastened his horse andbeckoned to Fenning, who steppedaside out of sight of the captain.

A few paces away an J covered withVrambles there was a. smooth crown ofrock. Hendrieks parted the brush, gotdown on his knees and searched amoment with his hand. He then took* small stick and dug the dead leavesont of a depression in the rock and puthis ear to the spot.

"Just listen there a moment," hee&id to Fenning as he got up.

"What is it?" asked Fenning whoiiad put his ear down to the hole.

"It's the dynamo running- under*aeath. It's directly under our feet. Ibored that hole nearly two years agoto see how thick the crust was. In allI made about fifty of tnem, bnt Laportstopped most of them t>ecause theyleaked.

•'We are then within two hundredfeet of the house,11 saW Penning-, withastonishment.

"We are within twenty feet of theBtecl fence. You can touch it if you gothrough that brush; so speak softly.It is the wildest spot in the neig-hbor-booO, and to reach us the inmates musticome round from the entrance. Thereis a corner of the road visible from thatopening. I'm going" to osk you to-watch it, while 1 give the captain hisInstructions."

Fenning took his place at the open-lug, and almost immediately said:"There's somebody now."

quickly userl his glass.li'S. ilecdrichs and Calicot," he

•aid. "They arc going fora ride, andkeep to tho road. There's onlyof them left, and one OX them U

probably on the balcony. We hare gotto wait"

This was the hardest part of all. On*whole how passed, and the captainswore that four had passed, butQendrickn' repeated injunction was:"Have patience and keep silent."It must have been three o'clockwhen, in a moment of silence,all three of them heard a twigsnap, and llendricks and Fenning puthand* on their revolvers. The nextinstant the green leaves were partedby a pair of white hands, and an equal-ly white face looked suddenly in uponthem, and its eyes rested upon tfcs cap*tain with a look of drewny hopel«6»-jtioaa and terror.

"Miss Endicott,'1 exclaimed Fenning,between hia teeth; ~

Hindricks with a motion bade Mm besilent

The. girl stepped into the center ofthe little space, her eves still fixed onthe captain.

"What hfive you done with him?"ehe said.

"You are to go to him," said Hen-dricks. "There is your horse. Get uponit"

"Yes," she said. "I must go.""Get upon the horse," repeated Hen-

drick, imperatively, and he took herhand.

She obeyed him passively. "Quick,now," he said to Fenning, "we mustgetaway."

"What would you do?" asked Fen-ning.

"I would conceal our retreat," an-swered llendricks, in a hoarse whisper.

"I have com* down to take care of'you. YOB shall make a confidant ofuse. I'm your friend, No one herehas the desire to harm yon. We mustfind out about your father. 1 dare sa*yyou have neglected your meal* as

CHAPTERIt was nearly nine o'clock at night

when they got back to the Bayouhouse. The return had been a slowand difficult one, bnt th* rescue wasaccomplished. The girl was tenderlycared for, and the next morning Hen-drieks said* 'Our knowledge now, Ihope, of w/,iat is going on in the worldis not entirely cnt off."

Fenning confessed that he did notunderstand.

"I will show yon," replied Hendricks,**bnt first we must hear from aibere."

•I cannot eat," she said."Rut you know I told you that yon

must eat If yon do not obey flbe,what can I do for you?" and the doctorahragged his shoulders. A momentUt«r he said: "Here, tak: my armand let us walk about a bit You mustkeep your blood in circulation."

She let him assist her and passiteljreft ted her arm 1A hia. The»N wheywalked out into the arena, tk.< /loctortalking to her in a iatherly WAV. Itwas not more than seventy-five feet tothe house where the dynamo and, en-gine were running. The big door stoodopen. There was a common wheelchair immediately in front of the door.

"Sit down here for a moment," »aidthe doctor, "and look at the wheel."

She obeyed him. The almost har-monic buzz of the great iron circle wasnot unpleasant She looked /at theswiftly-revolving m&ss with slight in-terest The doctor stepped buck andwaited, llendricks had remained be-hind. There w&s something in themotion that kept her gaze steadilyfixed. Five minutes passed. Hereyes lost their stare. The doctorstepped softly up, looked into herface, picked up her hand and let it falllimp upon her lap. Then he beckonedto Hendrieks.

"Help me wheel her back," he said."She is hypnotized. I never saw sofine a sensitive."

When she was once more in the roomfrom which the doctor had taken her,H&udricks watched the proceedingswith interest, but without the awewhich this phenomenon inspires insome minds.

"Have you got the hair?" aaked thedoctor.

Hendrieks handed him the packetand sat down expectantly. The dps-lor took some of the dark locks andput them in the hand of the girL Herfingers closed vwtst them. " She stared

'BBS. U SL'FFEOIXa FBOM SHOCK/

It was the same hour,, at which Mrs.Hendrieks and Calicot had riddennwny the day before when word camefrom the doctor.

"Miss Endicott has disappeared," hesaid. "There has been a f earch madefor her aid the men report that anarmed force must have been in theWoods last night, as they have discov-ered the fresh marks of horses' hoofs.Two of the marshal's men have beensent south on the search, but I believethat is a blind."

"What does Mrs. llendricks sayabout it?"

"She has not expressed an opinion tome. If the girl has been abducted, shewill disclose everything."

"Are you sure of that?""Positively. She is a clairvoyant I

believe Calicot has got her safely incharge of experts. She is the only per-son who can describe your hidden oper-ation without being with you."

"Then we should not have permittedher to escape."

"Certainly not I wouldn't give afarthing1 for any of your schemes if sheis in their hands. She says her fatherwas murdered by the captain and shecan describe the captain in the actDon't it occur to you from what is go-ing on that there must be treacherysomewhere?"

"It looks like ' it. To circumvent it,you must come down immediately."

"But Mrs. llendricks will knowwhere I am and may take advantage ofmy absence."

"Nevertheless, come down at once.""Very good."The moment the doctor arrived at

the bottom oi the shaft, Hendriekssaid: "I have got Miss Endicott here.You might have guessed i t If she canbe of service to the government, shecan be of service to us. Can you puther en rapport with Mrs. Hendricks?"

"Have you got any of Mrs. Hendrick*'hair?"

"Yes, there is a packet of it. Thohair was cut on* when she wore thelig-ht wig."

After explanations from Hendricksof the abduction which elicited un-bounded admiration from the doctor,they proceeded to the rooms that hadbeen set apart for Miss EndicottHendrieks, it should be stated, hadprovided his retreat with several ne-gro servants. They had their ownquarters and several of them werewomen, one of whom had been as-signed to take care of Miss EndicottThey foutd the young woman sittingin a chair in a normal condition andindignant

"You have made mo a prisoner againin this place," she said, "and it willkill me."

"My dear young lady," said the doe-tor, "you arc not a prisonev. In a fewdays you will be restored to yourfriends, if you have any."

"£ must look for my father," shesaid, ' l ie is the oalj friend I hav*.

into vacancy. Her mouth twitched at'the corners. Her face was rigid.

"Do j'ou see Mrs. Hcudricks?" thedoctor asked.

An audible murmur came from thegirl. She leaned slightly forward."Ob, there are so many men," she saidin a plaintive monotone.

"What are they doing?""They arc soldiers. They are run-

ning in all directions.""Yes, yes," said the doctor. «'Do yon

see any women?""Now—they are gone out of the a i r -

it is dark and light Yes, they cometogether. Ah, it is the fatal place.There is the rail around it. The groundshakes. What is that awful throb? Itis, not pleasant here. I choke. Thelight hurts my eyes, but it is dark."

"Do you not see a woman?" askedthe doctor. "Look well. There w awoman-—you must see her."

"So many men,"''said the girL "Per-haps they will look for my father.There is the sound of the train—therear( more men coming—" Her face as-sumed a painful immobility. Shegasped, threw up her arms, uttened a

i shriek and fell forward. The doctor,I who sprang to catch her, found bdth! her hands over her ears and her armswere rigid. One of her hands stillclasped the hair and he could not ex-tricate it from her fingers.

For quite an hour he worked withrestoratives over her. Hendrickswalked np and down in the arena andwaited.

At last the doctor appeared. "I'vegot her around," he said; "but it's themost extraordinary thing I ever heardof. Ste it suffering from »hoek.n

"What do you make of her talk?"asked Hendricks, somewhat impatient*

"My dear sir," said the doctor, "Idon't know what to make of it But Iam bound to tell you that these ex-traordinary creatures not only harechar *i>jlit but at times pretdehct. Itmay be tliat she saw and describedsomething that has not yet takenplace. The great Zchokkc often didit in very much the same way."

"That may be very interesting toscience," replied Hendricks; "butwhat we want described is the thingthat is happening1 at present; thatought to be a much easier matter. Thehair trick did not work."

"There is no infallibility about it,"said the doctor. "It may work fourtimes and fail on the fifth."

"Then by all means make the otherfour experiments immediately."

"Impossible. I wouldn't guaranteeher life if she doesn't recover fromthe shock. She acts like a creaturewho has been in a terrible explosion."

Finding that there was no movingthe doctor from this decision llen-dricks, with \x\% usual tact, immediate-ly turned his mind to other matters.

Clone confinement underground wastolling upon all tho inmates and even«pon Hendrick* himself. He noticed

tfcatt&e k»g deprivation ofmade everybody gloomy and doubtful.Up to within a week his men had alltaken regular turns in the air. In thisrespect they had nothing to complainof. They had gone out at tLe westernexit in groups—had hunted and fishedand enjoyed themselves and he hadlost none of them. The privilege hadbeen shut on* as soon as the regimentgot away and the one hundred menleft behind, although mode up of theworkmen and help of the establish-ment, were becoming restive under therestraint In spite of the fact that theventilation had been improved verymuch and the variations of temperaturewere scarcely, appreciable in the ro-tunda, which was not only tho mostspacious, but the most enjoyable partof the Laran, the doctor found that hevj&s encountering a new group of com-plaiuts ana he had the good sense toattribute them to Uie condition of con-finement

The day after th<j failure of the doc-tor's experiment with Miss Endicott,the general, who had been away on amission of importance, suddenly re-turned. He came in at the bayou en-trance late at night, but he reported toHendricks, who got out of bed and thetwo sat in consultation until morning.Whatever the nature of their confer-ence was, its importance and the ur-gency of events were made apparentby the general's words at its close.

"We have just three days to get therest of our men oat—that leaves themfive days to assemble. They must bein St. Mary's on the 5th. You haveno suspicion, have you, that the newmove is known in any way to theseofficers above ground?"

"I know absolutely nothing as towhat these men suspect For somereason Mrs. Hendricks is reticent Theonly thing to. do is to go ahead and dis-regard them. They have got no posseIn the neighborhood, for I have beenover the ground."

At this point the doctor came in andannounced that Miss Endicott, who hadnot been ont of her bed since the shock,was in one of her trances and theymight, he thought, renew the experi-ment in a guarded wav.

Hendricks excused himself to thegeneral and went to Miss Eadicott'sbedside, where, after turning out thenegress, the two men sat down. Thedoctor then proceeded as before, andwhen the girl's eyes were fixed uponvacancy, he said: "Tell me what youaee.". ,; '

"Yes, I will tell you," she replied,as if in some terror of the doctor."Let me be sure. I see a woman. Iknow her. She is standing in the cur-tains at thq window—sh' —yes, she haathe curtain pullet1 about her—she Lalistening."

"took welL What is she listen-Ing tor

"I cannot tell. Yes—some one iawalking on the balcony—the windowis open—it Is Miss Laport and a youngman, They sit down on a bench neartho window."

[tO SB COXTlXttBD.j

MICHIGAN STATE NEWS,His BoiQ?tne« Kndad in

The mystery Rorrocndhig the suicide| in Detroit of Corporal D. J. Morgan,I United States army, was cleared away• by a blurred newspaper clipping foundI on his body. It told of the suicide in

• house of ill-fame of a beautifulyoung woman who had deserted herwealthy husband for a life of shame.The time was 188# ax>d the placeTexas. Capt Hall fcays the womanvas Morgan's wite. Morgan was oncea wealthy stock raiser, but after hiswife's desertion sold his property, gavethe proceeds to relatives and enlistedixx the ariay.

Attempt to Wreck a Clreas TrftltuThe engineer of a special train with

the firt-it section of twelve cars loadedwith Cook A Whiting's circus, whichplayed at Alpeos, when nearing th«

( bridge over Au .Sable river discoveredj a lot of ties laid across the track and

covered with wind. The intention wasevidently to throw the train into thoriver. It was supported to have beenthe work of boy.s and men who lost

j about fcW at Au Sable the day befor#with the gamblers.

McCLURE'SMAGAZINE

For 1894.Tn«5 editors of McCUure't

aim to publish th*

Best Literature

Most loterastlBi Koowlidp•ad to make every line ia the•fae both fautrtictive andtftintag.

100 r*m AND wenof FAMOUS MU T E R A T W t B A N D ACHIEVEMENT wif l fcVSBfMMiaA t a JHffhMi't M t a t f r

Stevenson's New Novel.A ROMANCE OP THS

•CKJTM S 8 A 5 ,sac

Ownership of Far-im.A census bulletin haa been issued,

giving the ownership and debt of farmsand homes in JJichigaa. It shows that8-2.09 per cent, of the farms are owned,and of these 50.65 per cent, are ownedfree of incumbrance. The debt onfarms amounts to 864,414,98(5, which is82.3S per cent, of their value. The in-terest rate is 7.10 per cent- Of thehoaits 53.49 are owned and 67.75 petcent of these are owned free of in-cumbrance.

William Dean Howells

IT«*ith laDuring the week ended September 32

reports sent in by sixty-four observ-ers in various portions of the state tothe *tate board of health indicate thatcholera infantum and inflammation oftbe bowels increased in area of prev-alence. Typhoid fever was reportedat sixty-four places, diphtheria atthirty, measles at four, scarlet ffcverat thirty-two, consumption at 237 and

| smallpox at Detroit and Eives town-| hi

Short Stories

G»ve Chary*.; Cteorge Tann, a colored man aboutj SC yeavs of age, was in jail at Lansing; on a serious charge, the alleged vic-

tim being his 14-year-old sister. Tiegirl gave birth to a child, and upoubeing questioned charged hsr brotherwith the parentage. The child diedand the young negro wax arrested.

Death *»f iui EdweMor.Prof. Joseph Esterbrook, principal

of the normal department of Olivetcollege »nd one of the most widelyknown and influential educators inMichigan, died At his home at the ageof 73 years. The immediate cause ofhis death was liver complaint

Real Conversations.

TWO KENTUCKY HEROES.

Man of Whom the Old tpSmnttyWell Have Mc*n Proud.

Thft Lexington light infantry, com-monly known as the Old Infantry, wasorganized in 1789, %vhen an Indian in-vasion was threatened. It was one ofthe first Companies to volunteer in thexwarof 1812, and the historian of Lex-ington, Ky.t records an incident of themarch to Fort Wayne, which, as hesays, "speaks volumes for the princi-ples which actuated the men." Amember of the company found himselfutterly overcome with fatig-ue on thelast day of the march. lie sank intothe prairie grass, and as his compan-ions passed him, file after flic, he wasseen to be weeping.

An officer stopped to help him intoone of the wagons, and to inquire whathe was weeping for. For answer theman said: "What will they say in Lex-ington when they hear that JamesHuston gave out?"

During this war occurred the mas-sacre at Frenchtown, where the lightinfantry lost half its members. Thename of one of them, Charles Searles,should never lie forgotten- With sev-eral other prisoners he was sittingupon the ground when an Indian drewa tomahawk and struck what;,was in-tended for a fatal blow. Searles liftedhis hand and partially averted thestroke, receiving it upon his shoulderinstead of upon his head.

Then he sprang to his feet, snatchedthe tomahawk from the Indian, andwas about to take vengeance uponhim. when Dr. Bowers, another cap-tive, called out if he struck the Indianall the prisoners would certainly bekilled.

At the word SearJes dropped hislifted arm., let fall the weapon, and theastonished savage picked it up andwith one blow dispatched him.

The other hero was James Ilig-gins,a man who had always been regardedas peculiarly wanting in courage. Alargo number of Indians had takenshelter in a barn, from which theywere pouring a destructive fire uponthe whites.

"Let me go and smoke 'em ont,"said James Illg-gina.

Permission was given, and he coollypicked up a big blazing* *»chunk" froma camp fire, and walked through a per-fect hailstorm of bullets up to thebarn and applied th» blaze. Thebuilding was soon too hot for the In-dians.

After that it war, unsafe for anyoneto nay au#ht against Ilitfgins in thepresence of the "Old Infantry." Helived to a good old o#e, and was al-ways known as "the man who smokedont the Indians."—Youth's Companion.

Not »c««Mf7.Clerk—I can't live on forty dollar*

per month.Employer—I never insisted on you

living.—Hallo.

> tafab t»», »f Mr. Mooty*

Philip D. Armour.By AldlHMK WAJtH^Rt Hr. Afantf si

\m t i»Hi i BIIIT^** ts tt* llmry cj

tttwy ftblp*>*nt« ofLumber shipments from Kay City for

the month of September exceed thosefor last year fn the same period bynearly 10.000,000 test The total ship-ments were: Lumber, 25,80(1,000 feet;Inth, M).*,n<K) pii>G«N: fthingiex, 000,000piect-sj salt 5,0:11

, «a4 « n K fstty

Bismarck,At Ms

in the Wood*.p for work in the woods

of the northern peninsula are begin-ning earlier this year tliau for manyyears, the wiile«preaii forest fires ofthe summer compelling tlia companiesto cut their pine in order to save itfrom the borers.

Ruskin at Home**f I t ** AHBLHAHt

Pierre Lotl,

Angelina—Heavens! what an escap*My heart west down into my boots.

Edwin—That m u t have (XMB4 U—Harper's Btiar

Short ttut >>WHT It«m*.At the West Michigan fair in Grand

Rapids the entries in every depart- jmeat Were more numerous &n<l varied !•than at any previous fair and the dis-play of live stock was the largest evermade in the state.

Romulus lost oa« ot her oldest citi-zens, A.•••S. Pullen removing to Milanafter a residence :u Romulus of sixtyyears.

This year's reunion of the Soldiers'and Sailors* association of northernMichigan was held at Cheboygau.

George Stollan, sg-ed 50, pleadedguilty at Manistique to the charge ofassaulting his 14-year-old stepdaugh-ter and was sentenced to eleven years'

! imprisonment-Ira Kurd, of Allegan, was kii'ied by

unknown persons. His wife claimedto have shot him, but her story wasnot beUeved.

The blacksmith shop and warehouseof the Industrial iron works iu Che-boyff&u were destroyed by, fire.

A team belonging to the Jacksonbrewing" company ran away, demolish-ing a uuniber of rig's and badly injur-ing Patrolman HolzhopfeL

Fred Cooper, a state patient at theMichigan asylum, who came from Al-legan county, was hit on the head bya falling tree and killed.

Gus Kovig, one of the strikers aIroowood who resorted to violenceand was arrested by the militia, hasbeen sentenced to three years in prisonat Marquette.

Rendered despondent by ill health,Albert Kuppenheimer, a tc^acco mer-chant at Grand Kapids, drowned him'self.

William Miller, of Detroit, was ar-rested for starting1 two fires in thebusiness district, about which he wasdancing.

The striking1 trammers a*, the Tam-arack mine at Houghton, such as wereallowed to, hive returned to work.

The village of Eiinira, in Otsegocounty, was visited by a fire which de-stroyed iJraost the entire business por-tion of the place.

A company has been formed atGoodrieh, Geoesee county, to estab-lish a creamery. The capital is $4,000.

Henry M. Kliven, J., a switchman,committed suicide at Grand Kapids bytaking morphine.

A Haucock lumber firm have con-tracted to furnish Chicago parties TritSi800,000.000 feet of hardwood lumber

j this season.The causing1 factory aft Traverse

Citv will not be oi>erated this fall.

dlAEQJSl A. DAKAa** tlM satiiacti W tut^w

Famous Contributors.Inad*Uiaat»tl»ipccial

Edge of the Future*AnUcs aster tkls bMi will

the Probawtttan of Uft, BxpfantioM, etcT

Foctnf*• n , Irra^ir tkwt FfctfcA, wfck» ban pwwd

. wfll

IS cents * Copy. $1 Jo a Yeaa

HOW TO SET THIS MA6AIBE.Wo H»T« M»4e Special Am&i«aMti

irlta th

S.S. MeCliri,ltl, if 743-745N1C%V Y O R K ,

Whereby Wa Cse Offer thm

Corunna Journal and leCbrc's l a g a nIa OonstawtMa tvt Only

$2.00 t YMr, Paysblt Is

rtMTHEr«« O M Bawt This

i«7$1.25n Ycir, sr IO> M u t t *ADDRESS

COKUISN> JOURNAL

RSPU3U 3AN 3TATE TICKET-

For <Soverm>r-k>HS T. KICH, ofCountry.

**or Ltuu№itaut-•'!<. vonioi—ALI-*KB'> .y ILNE8,of Vruiwh Comity,

(for SoorfUry «t stu«<—-Ilov. \V.VG Aill^NI'Mt, of < iMhoun Cot.lily.

For State Trevsunir-J. M. WILKINSON, of

Murq.Vue County.For Auditor-("!eMonil-s;'vN;.L:i' W. TlMi-

NEK orK'W<*vnm'inO>uitry.For Attohicy-'-enerrti-KUK.V A. MAVNAHD,

of Kent County.for State lrfitui Co'HinUsioner—WILLIAM A.

FKENVU. <f Pros jue Isle. County,For I'uperiutimdeut ol I'uVlie Instruction—H.

H. PA'iTKNC 1 LI,, of Ir j$fcam County.For Memix r of .Srnte Hoard'of Kdueation—

PEUKY h\ POWERS, of Wexfortl County.

For Ccngress-Elghth District,WiLLEAM S. L1NTON.

For State Senator, 14th District,Wli.i.IAJt K1LPATR1CK.

Representative to tVie State Legisla-ture, 14th District,

FUANK WESTOOTT.

COUNTY TICKET.For Sheriff,

WILLIAM E. JACOBS.l'or Cierfc,

T! JANK C COOPER.lor Rejrtater of Dced*\

WILLIAM H. B1GEL0W,F*x rroBocutlnz Attorney,

FRANK H. WATSON.For 'irwfturer,

KUDOLPH COLBY.For Surveyor,

HOHACB C, MAIN.Fir Circuit Court Commissioners,

JONATHAN KSIttBT,FKANK F. BCMPS.

For Coroners,H1KAM MONROE,A. E. HOLCOMB.

No Democrat calls Xew Yorlc adoubtful state now. Everybody knowsit i* a Republican state this year.

Vests Ueicuse of the Democracy isas good as any lawyer could makewho knows Ids client to be guilty.

I T would have been money in Mr.Wilson's pocket, politically speaking.3f he bad madeincognito.

his vteit to London

Tufc general expression of the vot.gpnersilly is that Radolph Colby is

the light man tit county treasurer.If lioncHty nr\A ability are the quali-

ties sought; he is the Mtn to vote for.

T H B more tbe people get acqnaitit-' <O V '**"« k»i C* ofJacobs the more votes I»c will receive.All business placed in his bauds isprornjitly attended too.

WK give » SitYiH spswe in auothev-column to County Clerk Cooper, whois'u:-';im iii tlie racf for «lerk. Wet;tkf J>W*<II-C i" Having Unit there WHSnever n man wow worthy of re elect

than Mr. <"'oo|H*r.

TiiE iicxt bossstt uf.will be Republican, hence the import-ance of ret urn ing lion. W. S, LiiiU>».IIK w ill be sent back by tbe largestplurality evt-r g.'ven Jt candidate in theEighth district.

THK record of Frank IT. Watson asprosecuting attorney stand* without aflaw. Ilia •experience-will save thecounty many dollars in tii*i aext twoy«*j». Taxpayers look to your inter-«st<and vote for Frank II. Watseti.

•Y<TJ do not hare to get yoar earvery-dote to the ground to Wars thattfee verdict of the people in regae4 toBegiaicr of Dseds Will Bigelow isthat "be is all right.71 Hi* increasedvote will be another compliment to an

accontodatiuf official.

Destroying $3,000,000,000 of prop-erty values iii Mie cottony by delaying

to peculate it: the sugar

These are just a few samples, butthey will alWtl an ul'ject lesion forHiiefligeiit aim tliougiilfii! voters, uuuthe list may beif Lli y ch«Mfse,

Board of Supervisors.

THE honorable career HOB. W.M. Kilprtrick, together witfe his ex-perieoce in public affairs, oiake* himan ideal candidate for tbe state sen-ate. Elect -him and we shall have thesatisfaction^ knowing that ta 14thaenatoriaJJdiatrict will be moat ablyrepresented.

'the board commencedsession Mouday morning.

its aunualIt was call-

ed to order by Clerk Cooper, who call-ed tbe roil, disclosing the fact that allwere present.

On motion of Supr. Shattuek Supr.Baklwin was made temporiry chair-man. A ballot was taken for imman-ent chairman, resulting as foUows: Os-buru, 11; Bftidwin. 7; scattering, 2.Supr. Oftburii was declared daly elect-ed.

The report of County Treasurer Geo.Mason was presented aud referred tothe committee on bettleuient with thetreasurer. The report showed that thegeneral fund was overdrawn £4922.12and tbe poor fund <r2!O7d.3&,

Tuesday morning the chairman an-nounced the following standing coin-Kiitt«e<;:UWL.KS— Wa«bburR, BuelL, Crane.Koixw—Burll, Parker. TruwbrkJ«e.APPOKTiUKHiMT—ShaOuck, PuUer, Green.KOAUS AXto BtatKiK*—Ttv>wtJTd*re, Green, Col-by.SKtTr.K3lEST WITH TfttASL'ttHK^F. G. Mor-rioe, Mttrdu, HveO.FitfAiic*—BrousoD. Wkshburs, StanlaJca.CLAIILJASU ACCOCNTS—Ka>-, Baldwin, J. A*Morrice,PiiiNTX.NG—F. H. Morris, Bruasoo,Shep*rd,PUBLIC iiuu*biMi4 AND GBOCSUS—fawoclt ,Jjaldwia, ScougiUe.UiU£Cnsi> TAXKS—Swugale, Parker, Peacock.i»KAtM> AND OJTCHK*—Stoepaixi, Puller, Craoe.OrriCeifS' SAI^AKIES — Martin, Waetaburo,Heed.ABSTRACTS—Stanl&ke, BueU, Seed.JCSTIOt, COKUKBB XliUCOHSTAHUiS' CLAIM*—Ocecn, SU«*pard, Staalmke."Xuitiis CBKTiwcATts—He«d, Colby, Wa«h-burn.HKCOBDSIX Cu»K's OITICK—Parker. Trow-brklge. Slmtxuck.K C , Scongale, K«y, Martin,

Cb

lu tu« aiatter ot James A. OaupbtslLiosaue. Order issued admitting said in-«aue pe*^on to tbe Eastern Mkh. Asy-lum.

In the matter of Etisha E. Paiuter. aminor. Jesse Painter having filed hisresignation asks the Court to bear hisHaul accouut as guardian. Hearing Oct.tlii.

Estate of Godfrey Shantz, deceased.Widow of deceased peti lions for appciu t~tuent of an administrator of said estate.Hearing Oct. 2*Jth.

Estate of (,'harles V&ntiue, deceased.Kinal %ccouut of Jesse Stone as specialadmiubirator to be heard Oct. 29lU.

Kstate of James Sayers, deceased. Pe-tition filed by Win, .Sayeis for appoint-ment of au administrator. Hearing Oct.2dtb.

EaUU'4 of Jerome ami Eliza Smith,deceased. Charles lloiinan, administra-tor o( &ud estates, to render liual ao-

on Xov. 5tb.KATMfcKINK K. KkLSEY,

Probate

K g u A , gBronsun, F. H. JMorris, Cuiby.{sowErlce, K. H. Morns.

Cuiby.. A. Morricc, F. O. Mor-

rlce, K. H. Morns..: UDJVOTG AcooCMs—Fullec Shsttuck.

riuprs. Crane, Washburu and Baldwinwere appointed a special committee onrenewing contracts with the DetroitHouse of Correction, aud the Eastern

Asylum. Committee reportedin Jitvof ol renewing contract with thehou«c of correction but that the matterof thestatute.

{.sylutu was regulated byK«port adopted.

Su|»r. Kueli. uhairuiau of coininitt4seon Uoi)«, reported tbe following rollscorrect: New Haven, second wardI'wunua, and Woodbull, and recom-uteaded that others be referred hack tothe wTerai supervisor* for correction.•Rapsit adopted Th? <^inmitt«« ' *u|>-wvj(kintly r«port«<l all roJU correct.

SuprT Green made A, motion that tbecum ui it tee on buildings and groundsreceive bids for taking care of thecounty huitdiugs, mowing lawu. split-tiug wood and other neceuaary work.Motiou carried

The comniittirs are now busy at t*wregular routine work.

I*?of. Sitnmon-*, of Oirosso, wa* re-«»lefte«l comity ?chool examiner. Thevote aiood 13 for Simtuonis aud U forMllfonl Taylor.

COMMOM

FRANTC Wwrrcorr, candidate forrepresentatire team this county to thestate legislature, \s canvassing tatcounty. We are pleased to say thatwhenever be goes ke makes a good im-pression with tbe voters. There wascertaiuly no mi state made in nomi-nating iiim for that honorable office.

THIS following id a specimen ofDemocratic economy:

Fifty zaiilion dollars increase ofboaded debt.

Fifty milliou dollars reduction inthe gold reserve.

Seventy-four million dollar* deficitfor tbe year 189*.

Taxed sugar ana free wool.Protection of trusU and reduction

of tabor wages.Destruction of reciprocity and a

incocoa tax.Discharging soldier and sailor vet-

emus fiom the departments aud hirpoliticians at increased salaries.

B O O M . ,'C4>RUNNA. MlOB.( Oct. 4, lWt . jf

At a special meeting of the council,called to order b_v ih« major.

Present: Mayor Lowe and AldermenAgn«w, Mumby, Wiicox, Ford andJarvi*.

The following recomincndationt andre*oi»tion*from the committee on financewere r«a<i,a.'id on motion were acceptedand adopted:

The finance committee recommendsthat the contingent fund be increased forthis year, owing to part of th*: eitv hailbonds becoming due the first of January,1895, and to also furnish funds to pay1,000 dollar* authorized by resolution*,April 16, 189*.

Rnoived, That the sum of *ix. thousanddollars ($£.000) be raited by tax for Outcontingent fund of the city of Corunnafor the ensuing rear of the rereral wards,and that the uipcrrisor* b« and are here'bj ordered to spread the tame en the taxroll* of their respective wards for theyear i894. in proportkm to tbe amount • !Veal ftftd perMiwi taxable property in eachward, as assessed by the board of review.

Resolved, That the sum of 2o-ze* doi-U n on each one hunCred dollars of ttxablcproperty in the city of Ceru»n* be assessedashighwajtax for the highway htodefsaid eity. and the supervisors of each ward

* hereby ordered to spread the same ontax roils of 1894, as assessed br the

board of review.Kesolved, That the sum of two hundred

and fifty dollars ($25o) be raised by taxfor the sprink*:ng fund of the citj otCoruona for the ensuing year, an« thatthe supervisors of the first and secondwards he and hereby ordered to spreadthe same on the tax rollsol i89i, on allthe real and personal taxable property asassessed by the beard of review, situatedwithin the following described limits: Inthe first ward, all real and personal taxableproperty on Shiawasste arenue, com-mencing at the south line of lot u , block34, and running north to and includinglast 100 feet of block 4; and in the secondward commencing at the south line oflot it , block 25, and running north tonorth line of west 3o feet of lot 3, block i2.

W H. MUMBY,CHAS. WILCOX,R. B. FORD,

Committee,Upon motion council adjourned.

HUGH M. NICHOLS,Clerk.

Probate Court.

Estate of Harrison S. Bugbee, deceas-ed. Finftl account of executor allowed.Executor discharged.

Estate of Jennie Scott, deceased. GuyW. Scott appointed administrator of saidestate.

Estate of Sarah M. Wbipple, deceai>ed.License granted Wna. A. Woodard to,eel) real estate of deceased to pay debts. \

STATE OF MLCHUJAN—Seveuth JudicialCircuJt to Cfauucory.

JKNMK GLAIIKH, IComplainant,, I

vs . :•CHARUE8 GLAZltll, I

Defendant, jSuit ponding :h the Circuit Court for «he

County of StotawaSfte. in Chancery, lu Coruu-na. on tbe eighth day of October, A, J>. 1894.

I» this cau«* jt appeaHng from affidavit onf.le, that thf defendant, Charles Glazier, is notn resilient of this state, but resides at Edve-WOCKL in tbe State of Iowa, cu motion of J. G.Knipht, complainant's solicitor, it in orderedtu&t tbv said defendant. Chart"* Glazier, causeIlia appearcmoe to be entered herein, withinfour months from tbe dateof this oi-Jer, and inc&ae of ais appearance that because his ncawt-rto the oooiplain«nf» bill of euinpluiut to befiled, and a copy thereof to be ser>ed ou saidcomplainant's solicitor, within twenty days af-ter service on bimof a copy of said bili and n<>-Ttce of this urder; and lhatlu default thereof,»«id bill be taken as confessed by the said non-resident defendant. .

And it i* tunaer ordered, tnat within twentydays the said compiKinant cause a notice ofthis order to be published in theCoruima Jour-nal, a newspaper pnutcd, published and circu-lating iu said county, audtibttsucn publicaUunbe continued tberein at least once in each-week,tor six weeks in auoeessiou, or that she causea copy of tai» order to be pt*r*onaHr sirred onsaid non-resident defendant, at least twentydays btlore the time above prescribed tor hisappesraocc,

JWsted Oct. 10th, 1M.FRAJNK Ft BUMPS,

Cfrcust Court Commissioner,Shiawassee co., Mich.

J. G. KSTGHT, Complainant's Solicitor.

D. C. di*op>m. Beffister,

REPORT O F T H E CONDITION OFt h e FIRST N A T I O N A L BANK OFC O f t U N N A . t n t h e s t a t e of Mich i -g a n , at t h e c l o s e of Bus iness , , onOctober 2 d , 1 8 9 4 .

RE8OUKCES.Lwi» and Discounts..Ovcntrafts, secureii Kiid unsecured..U. S. Bonds to secure circulation....BMnkMig.bnusefurtt.turo and axturesOther real estate snd mortira^es

* ownedDue from approved reserve agents..Uiecks asv) other cash items i,»Notes of other Kational banks 0'Fractional paper currency, nickels

and oento. <LAWRII- MONKY iitsttive IN BA.^K, viz:

Specie7..... ..................97JSO0 00Lis^aHtemler notes. . . . . . . . . . . 8,000 00—10,300 <X>Redemption fund with U 8. Treaeur-

vr, 6 |«r cent n( clrctilfttloaDue f rum U. S. TTHU. uther than 5

per cent redemption fund 9XIM«0

;e

Now is the time to buy....

BICYCLES.The

C A N Vi E-cat°kvourEye ior o noment?

m VAlI read our Hittle piece?IU U come and see us and be convin-

ced of the truth.

\ WILL BUY GOODS CHEAf!You can buy more for oruvdotlar now, and g<,-t huttev goo.k, than ever

T C l l D E I f ) 7 before. We are icudy and willing to compare our froods and -prices.I L If 11 L M I I • with an) cf the sr.riiQ kind. Remember that it takes you just as long

Regular price $100—and worth it I t o m a k e U]> d i e j t p g°^« »^ it.<loes the h^t We woti!..! <;«1I your at-

tention to the fact that we buy our goods as cheap as uny merchant in

Shiawassee County. WE DO NOT EXCEPT ANYONE. We think

we are entitled to a share of your trade.

every cent,-—our price §50.HIGH GRADE,... . . . . FULLY GUARANTEED;We sell the

''Hammond Typewriter."Buy only the best.GEORGE HILSENDEGEN,

310 Woodward Avcv

Detroit, - - Michigan.

LearnSHORTHAND

148

6,000 00

ftSO'W

?«

30

»tnrk paiii 1nSnrphm fund .Undivided pn>fli»,

HXft »tklbank mne- <Hiit»tainlirtir.

»;,•)

pand bill* n-di«uuun№d

7ti

STATE OF MICHIGAN,

and

1I, W. A. Ktrsenter*ti»,«.H8hk'r«)vd i>*nk,t1"*«ilfinnO' ^wcurtbMt fbi-tueut ia true to lot- bosl of my kil l k \V. A. R O S E K K K A ,

and'sworn to Uffore me this »ihday of (xitober, iw.*4.

CHAH. MO1.MAN,N(-»dry Public

Attest:W. I>. GAKU18ON, )A.GAKKISON, VJOHN 1)KUHX>LL. \

CLASIS THE

NOSOVCAKIMaAM other qwrfaMn toe

Q—t It—ft. L*<UM, Bon

fcuftst 00 havte« W, 1M

saoss,

Carrie & Clatterbuck

TYPEWRITINGAT THK —

STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE,ANNAHUOn. MICH.

Over 100 student;* enrolled last year.

BEST SCHOOL IN THE STATE.Students assisted in securingpo*itf*n.ft

*& POOD M competent- A fir»t-cla#atypewriHtiif nucbine <f!ven each ntadentwho eiirclls with 115 for a completecourse. Lessons in ohdrtbaud by maila ppeti»lty. Write for large catalogue.Artdress,

Stenographic Inst,ANN ARBOR, - MICH,

reit-

Dr. PEAL'SPENTHTROYAIJ PILLS,Are prompt, fmtt •fid <Mrtatn taIne i Dr. F<ea!'9) nnver diMppoint.

litSank

For sale by H.C. Kinne, Comnua, Mien-

QQODSARE GOM1NG IN EVERY BAY.

We cannot mention half of our stock. You know what it takes to

make up a full stock or goods, it is useless for us to tell you. But we

do insist that we can give you good value for you money. Would it

be asking too'much of our friends to ask them to call and see as. AU

will be well used whether even if you will not buy.

Beautiful Bats from 5 to 15 cts.AU the best makes of cottons {from

4 up to 28 cts.The nicest things in Underwear

you ever sitw,AU our Ladies and Children'sCloaks and Jackets at Half Price.

£gTThanking the people for their kindness to as during our 26 years

in trade, we would ask all to call and see us.

M*&fJ.Garland.

AgainstOr damage to property by keeping welnsured in some first class company

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

The Commercial Union AssuranceCompany of London,

"he National Fire Insurance Company of Hartford, Ct.,

The Niagara Fire Insurance Com-lpanyof New York.

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

Prompt attention given to businessand the lowest rates at all times, c i

WISMEE'S 15AZAABFor

Bargains.Don't fail to call and examine my stock of

FALL MILLINERY.I have the largest and finest stock in town

and prices to suit the times It will do you

good to call and see all the

GREAT BARGAINSyou can get for TEN CENTS. A fine line of winter

underwarc just received. Fine line of corsets, mittens,

hose, handkerchiefs, stamped linens and fancy goods.

Fine crockery, glass ware, lamps and toys.

•• C "

For the TTjonth of September orjly we will give a Dis-

count of 15 per cer\t on our entire stock of

Top Garriages,ROftD WftGONS, SURReYS.&C.

IFYou arein need of aGRAIN DRILL.

We have the SuperiorMissouri Grain Drills andare selling them at BockBottom Prices and on HardTime Terms.

>>¥<

ftZftftR

In a few days we will have in stock a №11and complete line of Coal and Wood

HEATING STOVES,

COOK STOVES S RANGES.which we shall be able to sell at Low Prices.

We also have a complete line of

HARDWARE,TINWARE, ETC.,

GIVE US A CALL.

GREEN & PETTIBONE.

SHERIFFS 8 VLB—Not!** is hert'by gtiiftt b / virtue of N writ <>r Qerl fat-:**, I*-

fi.-ad <HI! of t&e Circuit C»»H» t for the county ofSUUwaswe, :n favor of HI rum U*«nard, aipiinsttiwt gwotl* IMMI ctuittaiaand tv«l estate of uwilaPotto, to aaid county, to ow ttiivcted «o-1 de-tvered, I have levied im and takwi all tb« rlgfettitle aw) interest of to* s*M U*?U* Pund, at»ndto toe foIlo*ltiff<U.-!<ci1tKd reul • state; thatte to «*y, lb« northwest ijuarU»r of th<- «outn*weet quarter of aectiou lortw, in town livenorth nf range fuur e w , 01 the srnte of Micb-aim. wit or w'tiicn Iftb*llcx|K>8efor snleat pu tr-

ite aut-tioM or vend at- to the highest, bidder, atthe ftvnt door of the t'ouit Hui:so. in the cityof Curumia, Michijfaa, (tb.it bchi r the pi*ofwb?nv the circuit w>urt for tb« uounty of stiiu-wa*»oi- U held) OD the 10! o «Uy or November.A. D. 5&U, nt tfn o'clock iti ibe t\>rc*m>on.Mitml September 1H, ltsrt.I*CLI/*;.V ,s. iiiNKR, Wn,r,!A>j E. JACOBS,

Attorney. fneriff.

Schedule of Examinations.ilar.Corunriii, Auburn - and;?, inn,

j , Bani-rcft. August :u and-'.'.; \*'M.Special; ()*<**o, October A3 »nd JT, 3*di.SpeviMl, Vermin, February r2 ««i<? &*• »ss.'>.KftfuUr, Comnna, Man-li a* and *<, 1?W>.Spetial, La!u>rsburir, Aj>rU 20 ami 27, l$£i.

hpfvial examinations o w n at <>«ie p. m. stanrdard time. At rc^uliir exaiuiuaiioiig, appli

tmie. Applicants'for the hitfber grades willbe-trin nt eight H, tu.. Standard tl'uie. TSiiis. threehalf clays will tic allowed upplicsuits for thirdKfa«U'. The ttrsl hall du>i tfiographj, readingpenmanship. *IK1 theory mid art and schoollaw wjji t№ written; the second bait day, phy-siolopy, ortbcKraphy and grammar will bewrltlvn; the third baJf day arithmetic. bistnrvand civ M government wiJJ be written. TneHrsr half day of to« regular exKuitaattons, ap-plicant* tor to* higher KI-&UUS wiii write Alge-bra and Physic*. AppUmnt* for flrfrt aradeWriteK?K>inetry, gcneiitl h1str>rj'n»<J botany onS*turday- NubrtiQchej cai> be written exceptla aocordawe with ibe above -cheduSe, and ap-plleants who «№ not ivn-^iit at the propertime must wait until tb* next examimuiori tocomplete tbrir work. , K. I>, DIMONi),

4 * 4 i

\«yi'I0E- In tbe mutterS tt estate i>f Jobn H*-y»oi«is, di%x"«»ed.We ttai.- umU-rniinwd ti&xinjr b« in appointed

b) tb*k Hon. Malta*'*- I;«*L, J«d<eof Frol.atein am! for the eounty <>f ^iana^si-e, state ot3<k*j|riin, <*>»r»liwtorH»r«r t«> receive, examineand adjust all <riaitfcg aud dctnande ot all per*son* against said estate, do hereby *ive nwtiee» t t w e w i : l tn№t at Frank Wekb>oflk« totbe City of Corunoa. io s«M c^uury «o Monday,tbe tith day ot Sm *\X>T, IXH. urdou tii« etta dayof Febniaryji.D l(Wt,aruwtyclockintIt«r(>r«noon on «acb of said days, t»r the purpose ofreceiving, examfniti^ and adjuwtiHer all claims•CAinK Mid estate, aod tb*t»Ji raootba fromtbe athday of Adjust, 1*4, are allowed tocrediton U» pre*ent tbelr daioM to said com-mte«kmers for adjiistipeatandaUowaDce.rsated Aug. ftdk, A. D.. 19W.

FRAKK E. WKIJCB,

JAT 0. R C

B. GoMstefn, Proprietor of tbe Phila-delphia №hc№ ttote, announces to thepublic that he will aotgive -ip toe re-tail shoe trade until he has made asmuch money us bis competitor-. B.Goldstein says lie will do auytlumj luhis power mid will buy tbe biggest bar-

Uil will sell shoes every dayyet. The prices on rtoea must

b<» knocked clown like the price ofwheat—4£ vint» a bushel.Afeij'ts **5 nhoee o n l y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$1 65We«'s $i shoes only 1.40Men's #>.«>(> shoes oiily 1.20Boys* J?2 shoe* ouly <J5Ladies' $5 shoes only 1.90l.iitlk's' #{ shejes oiiiy i .1.40

No more prices ou school shoes. They'are so cheap as to bu aifcost givenaway. Ticket for tbe concert at thearmory fro« to customers.

H. OOUWTKIN. Poor Man's Friend.

CommfasHitkers.

ELECTION NOTICE.TTATE OF MICHIGAN,

O m c » or SSCKBTAKT or STATS.Lansing, Mich., Any. 9 , J8N,

To the Sberiff ot the County of Shfawtsee*.Sir—Vou are hereby ootinedthAt at the Gen-

eral Election to.be heldLin this state, on tbeTuesday succendihir tbe first Mo'no«jr~""f-;Jjw-"e*nb«r next, tbe folioving officers are to be el-ected, vist: a Governor. Lieutenant Gov-ernor, Secretary of State, State Treas-urer, Auditor General, Commissioner ofthe State Land Office, Attorney Gen-eral, and Superintendent of Public Instructionalso a number of tbe State Board or Educa-tion ia place of Ferry F. Powers, whose termof office will expire Dec. 31,18W. also a Kepre-.wn'tatlve in Cotjjrrrs? for tbf Eighth Congress-ional District of this Slate, towbicfa your coun-ty belooss; also a Senator for ibe Fourteenth ;

Senatorial District or this State; also one Rep-resentative in the State I^eKfeiature for tbeRepresentative Dtettfcicomprtaiofr ShtawaM-ee county. ,,

You are also hereby notified that at saidelection there will be submitted to the peoplean mnwenduietit to Section 1. Article ». of theConstitution :>fthJ* stale relative to the quali-fications of elector* oi thi* State.

Ako an amendment to Hecrion f> of Article7. iof tn« constitution or tbW state Authorising in-tnatefl of Soldiers' Hotnes to vote wbere Michhome Is located,

Id Testimony Whereof J have hereunto settoy hand and affixed the <»re«t Senl or1 tbe

, State or Michigan, at Latulng.theday and yearfirst nbore written.

WAHHINGTCTX OARnjfKR.8*cretary c1; Htaie,

Notice Is also hereby {riven that on the Minedate of the;.g*nikral election, HINIVC notfccit.thcroiluwiiiif cr>unry oflVerKaro if> !*• «le«>tf«i: *Clerk. Sheriff, r^n^ecutiiifr Attorney, KetrictiT• if LhtOs, Treasurer, TwoClictitt 4.'nmmiM<t< lit-ers, .Surveyor and Two rwncrft.

WM K. IACUUS Slurlff.

STATE OF MICHIGAW, I „COUNT* OK SHIAWASBEK. f

At a session of the. Probate Court for aafdcounty, held at the Probate office in the eity ofOorunoa, on Monday, the I«t day of ()^tot>er.i» lbs year of our Lord one thousand elgi>tbuitdred and ninety four

Present^ Matthew Bufih, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estates of Jerome and

Eliza Smith, deceased.Charles Holtnan, as administrator of sai<J es-

tates, cwmes iuto Court and repix-se its that heis now prepared to reader final accounts a«such administrator.

Thereupon It is ordered that Monday, the Mbday of November next, at ten o'clock in (tieforenoon, be assigned for examining aad allow-ing of such account*, and tljat the beira at lawof eaid deceased a&d all other persons interaet-ed in said estates, are required to appear at aMarios of said Court, then co be hokfeu at theprotwte office, ia the city of Oorunna. and showcause, tr any there be, why tbe, Mid accountsabouid not be allowed.

Aod it is further «rderod, that mid adminis-trator a Jve notice totiiep^r?«oslntereetf>d ineaid estates, of tbe pe#deoey of said accountsand the bearioir tfeereoi, by <»using a copy oftbte order io be publiebtd tn the CorannaJournal, a afcwsfmper printed and circulatedta said <y>untyt for three suowsslTe weeks pre-Ttooe to »«id day of bearing.

MATTHEW BUSH,Judge of Probate-

By Katberlne E, K«ii№y, Probate Rtjdster.

sTATR OF MICHIGAN.

theAt a nession or fbe l^ibnte Court forcourtw of Sh»wttsee. hoidetr at t lie Frbsteo«ce In ibe city of Corunna. on .Saturday, tbe3Sd d;iy of September, In tbe year one thousandeWbt hundred and nlnetv-fonr.

Preseotv Matthew Bu?4. Judge of Probate.In the matter of tbe estate of tjjwrge Bueli,

'i)n rcsiltoyani fllin* tbe petition, duly

fled, of Kowaa K. Boeu, praying f«r. an aJlow-Tbereupon it Id ordered, tbftt Mon4ay, Uto

2№ <J*y Oct. uext, at ten o'clock in »be forenoon,be aMlfrned for the hearing of s*M petition,and tbat tbe heirs at law of «*k9 deceased,and all otbev person** Interested in e*W estate,are required to appear at a session of saidCourt, tben to be holdcn at ibe Frobat? oIn tbe Ctty of Cflrunna, and show cause. Ifthere be, why the prayer of toe petitionersbnuM not bo prauted.

And H i? iuntor ordered, \'mi aai'l pe-titioner, give notice U; tbe peratc* inter-e«totl In said estate, of the peiuli-rtcr of «atdpetition, abd too bearing tJwreof, by oausliura copy of tbio order ti» be puWishfrt in the €o»ruina JOUITJHI, a newspaper printed andcircu-Jot'HJ in said county or Shiipwaww, for tbrtwRucjesslve w^ks iin'vi.iu-1- to ttikl day i«r bear*ing. MATTHEW BUSH,

Judge of Probate.3 f KATHAmxr. E. Keltic?,

Probate Reai»ter.

DKFAULT navlutf bc-tu ma<li-in thetioitH i»f a cviiatti muriK*>r<* tw-»r)

\bvtMivtind('my of ScpurolKT. A, It. 1^7,vutnl Uy Judium linrhvr awl Mary it»rf»-r, hi*wifo, o f tne township of Uu»b,Sa aw,n*t'Li)uh-iy , Michigan, to MK«>r«rti A, Kylt-,uf rortutun.

NOTtCK.— In the nwtt*,T\j ol tIn•<•»<(«11'iif AU«-rt T. Nicboif, dewHitMl,

Wo, ih«'iind^n>i>rtiM, havtriK l«H;n apprtlntc-dby I ho Hon. MHUIII-W BUHO. Juiijrc of Pn)bat<>in uii<1 fur tbi* coiinl)' of SbiHw«F»so»*. state ofMlcbimiti (vniitniMfiioiiers t<> n.<cefve, examineHi.dMdJurit nil (-Ittimis ttrnl <1fiuun<<)4 ot all |«-r-MMI« »>rnlnft Mid «Httat«*. 3<) howby itive noticethar we will tiK-ct at the Probate office,in the- city nf t orunriM, in Raid county,oh Moii.irtv, tl»t lita ilny <»r Novemtwr.

>-» th«-

i".lay if February, A. X>. l»«ft, at

noon of each of said day*,rcfrrivintf and auiJuatiriK all

II <i«ta(et and that tvix monthsof Autrustt.lHW, are allowed to'

<ii

<i*y of September. A. I>. l ->~. AndKttkl ratirTifagf wns on the "tecond day tit May,A. 1>. i№«s, duly R№iirr>ed t>y EUa Lotlin, AliceCoveU, NuJtk* B. 8c<>tt an J Mary A.Carlami,soleht-irii of Margaret A Kyle, d«-№iwe<i, titMary Murray of Corunna, Michigan, which »atda««ignmi-nt wasaulv n'eordeJ in the office of(toe rvtriitferof denlA of aaM couuty uf Shiawa*-« « in LiU-r fc> of Mort*a««s. on uaffeCSI.onth<' <,tb day uf September. A. D. 1«H. Andwbert-a* the amount claimed to be due aud un-paid uix.n Aaid tuurtaa** ^nd note arvompan}'"UHT the same at tbe date or tfei* notke. Is tbe«Miki of two ftundred ao«l slxtoen d^JUr? andfurry-ebrntcent*. principal aod interest, andUw farMM-r sun of r*«ity-o«* doUars aa ao at-torney fe»- «Upoi«ted for in said BK>rtimge, andno proccedfn** at law - rin equity navtng bt*otaken to recover tke debtaocured by said mort*gmgf or any part thereof. Notice ts hereby givenWat by Tlrtucof rhc power ofMte la a«idMnn-g*we eaumtntA t te pwiwtana fluarta doaetibed,

> much th*t*c»f as may be aeoHanry vomt-mmi par H M Oebl, M e m t , attorney fee

at «rf ikte fotwctumrc will be a«4d at pub-lic au«nou or f^ndu»T to UH> hlckeat Udder, atthe frost <t*mr of t*« Court Mouse, la tbe elty«»f Comma, <ttet bdag tt* Ntlldtn* wfcer* taeCtirult Cowrt tor tfce oooory of 8aiawani>ee to

JOMA' DKISCO1X,Commissioners

PKOUATI-: LiltlfRK, — State oi K ,

(.V»ut)t> of Shiaw«£<?ee, us. At a pe&iion ofthe l'n>l«ie Court for tbe County of Stuawnd-see, bolden at the Probate office, in the city otCorut>na, on Wednesday, the *1 day of October,in tbe year one: thousand eiffht hundred andDiwtyfour.

Pri^'ni. Matihew Bush, J'jdjre of Probate.In the matter of tbeesuue of James Sayers,

d

h * t 4 T * * & A U l * D A T . t h e h * y r i > e o t t e .A. O- )«M. at tno'cioct In theforeoooQof «aidday: ihe M c n i m described iti eeid mnrtneewre an fottowa. to-«tt: The w«*t hair of thenortheast quarter ot the northeast quarter of•srttoa twenty, ts town elfht, north of ranfetwom*M, fitttmmwmw enonty, Mtchiiran, coo-UiniBir rweoty acre* of lattd, more or lea*.

OMeti Sept. Wth,im. ^WALTER MCBHTDK,

Aiuwney for MMAST Min»RVT,Mort«a«ee,

^ B A T K OEDEK —State of Michigan, coun-T ty of Shfawaseee. as.Atasewioouftbe ProtMte Court for said

countr, hek) *t the ProtMte office In tbe cityof Corunna, on Monday, tbe 1« day of October.in tbe year of our Lord one thousand, eighthundred and ntntey-four.

Prewjut, Matthew Bu*h, Judge of Probate.In tbe matter of the estate of Charles Van-

tine, deceased.Jesse E. Stone, as special administrator of

fcaid estate, comes into Court arid representsthat be is now prepared to render nnal accountM (tuch special administrator. .

Thereupon It Is ordered. ?hat Monday, Tbe2»thday of October next, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, be assigned for examining and allowingsuch account, and that tbe heirs at Uw of Middeceased and aJJ other persons interested inMid estate are required to appear atstwston ot»aid Court then to be hoMen at tbe Probate of*flee In the city nf Corunna, and show cause ifAny tnerebe why tbe wid account should not

A*nrt it is further ordered, that »aid specialadministrator vIve notice to the persona inter-ested of inv pendency of r>«W ttooount, aod t«6hearing thereof, by causinjir n copy of this oriorto bo punlioned in the Corunna.fournal, a news-paptT printed and circulatiujf in said county,forUiree succewfre weekgprevioiwtosald dayof bearing MA nrfiEW^USH.^^

By Katberine E. KeUey, Probate Register.

Fever is a Fire.Pot it out by usin* DR. BALL'S MAGIC

FEVER DROPS, whksh stop all kinds ofFever*, Aches and Paln», whether in Head,Throat, Lung*, Liver, Kidney*, Bladder or anyotberpartoftbebody. PRICE 3 5 C E N T S

t tf*:1

deufacd.On tvmdina- and nlki* tbe petition doly veri-

fled, of wuiiam Say en, prayimr that adnjlais-tration or said estate be granted to the peti-tioner or to some other proper person.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the9th day of October next, at ten o'clock inthe forenoon, be aMifftwd for hearlnie ot saidpetition, and that the hein at law <vf «u£ de-ceased, and all other persons interested in said•state, «r* required to appear at a session of•aid court, then to be bokten at the ProbateoSee, in thecttyof Coranna, and show cause,if any than be, why the prayer of the petJ-ttooer should not be granted.

And it Is further ordered, that Mid petition-er (rive uottoe to the uenum Interested is•aid estate, ot the pendency of said petitionand tbe hearing thereof, by caudinjr a copy ofthis order to be published in the Corunna Jour-mai, a newspaper printed and circuiated lusaid county of Shiawasee. for three succeedveweeks previous to said day of bearinc.

MATTBBW BUSH.Judge of Probate.

By EATHERINB E. KKTJIXT.Probate Uetister.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.-State of Hlcbi-gan—The Circuit Court for the County of

gblawaMce,JOOIAH DOWDIMO )

Tfl >GFOROC OOWDIKO. )

Notice ia hereto given that on tbe 17th day ofSeptember, A. D. l«&4, a writ of attachment wa»doly issued nut or tbe Circuit Court for tbeCounty of Shlawassee, at ttnsuit of Joeiahbowdinff, tbe above named pUinuff. againsttbe lands, tenaments, gooda and chattels,moae>and effects of George lK>wthng,the above nameddefendant, for the sum of Three Hundred Dol-lars, which *aid writ wn» returnable on tbe sec-ond day of October, A. t>. l&H.

Dated tnia Ilth dayoi October, A. r». I8WAUSTIN E. KiCHAKDS,

Attorney for Plaintiff.

aCARDIAX'S SAEB-State <>f Micijrtti).County of Shiawasaee, ss. In the matter

of the estate of Grover Heud*rson, a minor.Notice is hereby Riven thut in pursuance and

by.virtue of an order granted tr. ;h>; under•» > £ n e d v a * (f i)Hrii iHn >>r the- c.-inifc o f »uS>'I uiliir.;"by the Hon. Matthew Bus»h. Judge ot ProbateIn «nd for said county, on tin; eighth day ofOctober, A. I). 1H*!, there will l>e w>U1 at, i)iil>-Uc vendueto tbe hUtbtai biddst. at Ibe frontdooi or the poatoffice iu Ibe villnfte of Ilender-sonville. in said county,on MONDAY, tbe «ithdav of November, A. D. 1»W, at ten o'clock intbe forenoon of said day, all tbe rijrbt. title andinterest of said minor, jn and to tbe follow-Inu described lands and premise?, situated inthe township of Rush, county of Sbiawawee,State of Michigan, to-wit: an undivided one-eeventh, subject to tbe widow's rtirbt of dowerof lots four aod five, Woe* five; lots five, six,seven and eight, block eight; blocks seventeeneighteen, nineteen and twenty, all In tbe vii-l i o of Hendersonvllle, SbiawH8?ec co., Michi-

7n, according to tl . recorded plot thereof,ted. October W»h,18W.teo. ^ ^ MkNRY H. HBNDBBSOIC

Guardian of the estate cf said Minor.

One Year

For S1.S5

REIs the man who will sell you

SHERIFF JACOBS EXONORATED. G-Report of Commissioner Filed.

AN'.S :Couuiy of .*U

! of theosUrc nt \\! Kbaw, < :i№ Is hi-

, -is 111 Uiti Ir MD'.I Mik

ylV.ttl I

liAltCr!•>• A .ii4i >n

Conimissiontrbefore vvl.oru the exumiantlon of SheriffJacobs was .conducteil, has completedhis summary of the testimony and

an opinion (.'xouorattn^ .Sheriti'

o>-.i"r

J u d i f e f r f P r o i i i i r . o i n a . i l f-;r .-si;( t: . . in ' .v , o u 't a e Hth d u y o f O c t o b e r , A i> I iiii, t u e c e w'ui b e8fJ<1 at public voiulncd) iUeliifih-.tiliUUh-r, aCt h e f r o n t <Ji>or o f r i c c ' i i i : - ! i i ' i u i c \nitm >>.ty o ft'oru..nsi, Insnidc .untv.'m MON'DA V, tbt-«th

at :c!i (j'oLxjk ia, y! day of Novemujr, A IJ

Jacobs from ,11 blaw, attachedin tbe Sullivan matter.

tlie ' n o r t l l » rH:iKe thnw east, Dated Oct. 8, lSi)t.! JOHV L.SHAW,

, Ouaniian of said M iir>ra.V - 1 "

to him jj <iescrlbe<Uan<!s ajid pretniBefl",".situateft"iri tho

, . . • ! township of (JHUMIIMIH, county of Shiawa&soe,in the complaint ngniitst the sheriff ; state of viahitran, tn-w:t: tho undivided two-

w«r*» net II -» ftl» Wiiiff in. i sevenths of the norfh-eastrnwrter of the south.. were h^t up. one Deuig in- ; wesi/niarier «( s.:«ii<,ti rte\en. town se.veocoiupetent to execute proper]}7

duties of his oWee. The second alleges'him to be guilty of official misconduct iin the discharge and neglect to dis- p>"OBATKORl>Ei{-staiecfKiiMifan,Coun-otiargft his olllcialduties, a»* the third | At a session uf 'th(jSProbsite Court for t*ie

w i l f u l ntxrloft rtf h\a rt\\tif>& _-.•' OOiinty Of ShiawaS3f;e, Jl(>li)oii At th(> ProhntdWUIUl neglect 01 His, duties »*•; Oilice in the city of Cor./urm. on FricUty, die

ft'Of Shiawas^ee county. Of these 5 t h JaJ.' of,October, in. t\w year one thousand'--,. .^ ,., ,. " '. , : f-'lMht hundred mid nlrmty-rowr.

cnarges Circuit Court Commissioner Present .\[(»ttiiew yuan,.JuApe or Probate.Rgyg. j l'» the mutter of ti»e estate of Orseinus'l'rura-;

"As to the first cliurge and tlife speci- I Onreadin^andfllinuthe i^ntion, duly veri-v, . ., , .. . , ,. : new, of Jotfti 0. Trmn.'le, utiiniitistnu.ur, pray-ticatiOMS there under the evidence dli- in*r Tbstt he may be authorized to purchase *

I ££$£ ^ S n"'ri£ tb° ;t^fdSed?Tbeceuponit is ordcrwl that Monday, tne5t&

The Evening News,6 0 , 0 0 0

"The Qreai Daily of

MONTHSTHREEcoatxao* * subscriber

AND

closes that SherJtr Jacobs conducted his Iprisoner, Wiiliam Sullivan, from De-troit to Oorunna and lod^d him In the•coiinty jail with as much care and skill i.SJw SSSvialil^WferKS? AVJKtSa the exigency of the case demanded;! tn said estate, ure required to appear at a ses-that be did all that any careful, prudent i i^batc office""nth^cityor Corunna?anrt«howman of his experience would have doneunder similiiir Circumstances; that the «uer ordered that ssaid pctiTinner Jtuve notice to

, i * , - • • , ! ; t u t j p e r s o n s ;nrere*te«l i f j sj(i<3 c s r . ' t e ' i f ' b p Dei i -the crowd of people in (Jorutina ou the : oency of ««»fl pri;itioji.»;id ti»e hearii 'uHsretVr

{of this order to be puMisbed

PROBATE OKDEK. —State of MichiganOunty of .Sbiawa**^, ss. At a session of

CorunnaJournal

PURE DRUGS,WINE LIQUOR?

PAINTS & OILS.

AT hlVINti PRICES

ALL THE LEADING BRANDS Oh GIGARSGive him a call and you will never regret it.

RESTORE

LOST VIGORrowt n

cur* M

evening of Mav 23. 1803, was a good !.„,,.„,•.„,..,-. , •»- • ^7 - ' * ' n» the L-omaua Journal a newspaper printed

natured crowd, Jargety composed of and cireulaied in ,«aid county ot Shia«-!W.se**.citizens of SblM«k»ee county, known j y ^ h e ^ ^ i v e ^ K s ^ " ^to he ]»w abiding and who were there i iiy K a t h e r f n e ^ ^ ^ p l « g | o f Probate,merely out of curiosity to see Sullivan : 'that they conducted themselves in an _ _orderlv and peaceable manner and that *»e ^ j ^ t e Court,for uiewiiinty of sliiawa^

, . * * I t ^ .. . . .. A see. hoidenat «tte iTobate Office, inthecitvofnothing was said or done that indicate Corunaa. on;Saturday,tne eth day of Oeto-etl to Sheriff Jacobs or anybody else > ^!5_**«. ie* r o n e ^°***** eignt hundredthat an assault would be inade upon thejail and physical violence done WilliamSullivan.

"If any threats of violence were madeagainst William Sullivan it does notappear from the evidence that saidthreats were in the bearing or come tothe knowledge of Sberiff Jacobs.

"It further appears from the evidencethat Sberiff Jacobs placed Sullivan inthe greate** security that the jsii afford-

Preseou Matthew Bush. Judve of Probate.In tbe matter of toe estate oi Charles Vnn-

tine, deceased.On reading an4 filing the petition, duly veri-

fied, of Charles H ins an, as admluLstratorof sa'd e*i»te praying for license to sell thep y greal estate of daid dec«it*J iv>r the pu:-p<*se of

y i g debt*. .hereupon it ia ordered, that Monday, the

6th dav of NovTwrnext, at tfin o'clock in theforenoon, be a&igned for l!*c bvnr:ni( of saidpetition, and Utat the heirs At law of saiddee'd, and all other persc.us (.^rested in saidestate, ste required to apne&r at a session otsaid court, then to be hoMea at tb« ProbateoCKce, in the city of Corunna. and .show cau«,if any there be, why tbe tbe prayer of the pett*tioner should not be ffra7iteo.

A d it is f urtberordertxi, that said petitiooernotice to the tter=v>n8 interested In mided ; that ia pennitting tbe people to see

Sullivan, under the guidance of a trusty | estate of the -fjendone y ol pawl petition, arid• • . . , .. . .*. t h e h e a r i n g thereof, Ly 'gauging a c o p y o f tfeifl

Sffd e x p e r i e n e e d t w p r t t y Sftujriff^ w a s h m k r t»ix p u W h J i*i th CV JL

* K A t B * n i ! " E-

experienced ticpitty Sheriff was hmlcr to Ixrpublwh j'Yi-. thy Cvrwami"JoTirnal,simply following out an establisbed i custom at the Jaii. »nd that seeing Uiei *eek* previous to said day offh«iriw;"prisoner had a tendenoy to calui and " * • •satisfy the people rather than to in-furiate them.

"It further appears from the evidencethat Sheriff Jacobs took alJ reasonable

Probate,

I For Mle toy H 0 Kiane, Coruina,

p gWhy is it not just us

i, which iiiiyiit cost threein and aWut the! o r ^Oil1' liwe*»»*'n»uh.iU»o»gl» u« surer

to cmr? I'»rge 25 and 80 cent buttlesof V. M,

It is rt furl th;it tieurly »l\ reliableproprietary ineiiciiies wttis tirst used;tml tiioi'<>uu|i!y ttsttii in practice hy

and ordinary prwaatioos to protect j physician* «f more tlmii. HSIIHI' ability,the jail againrt .wauit and William I : i l l d . J'et soa;epJ.y»icU»s sii«er..at sucho ,,, - , , « . ,. , . . i >nedicm<*s. The reason 13 plainly seenSullivan from violence, that he took b v t akin« li^nr.s Balsam for illustra-snch precautions a* any ordinary care- t i;ML k l M ) r t l , «,v*rv where ;IS mliablH"full and prudent man of like experience j iiTUj s l t , r UJ Ci;ifc c V f c j - v Su i t*>f laiigHixJunder Hintillar cirt'uinsiain:e.t would j Un<Mt Ii'i:tti1«% tx^vpt I«sl stages ofhave taken.

"Thd evidence further dipdoses thatthe №ven or eight depuHchJacobs h«d aHtwiiibled

night of >lay Zi wer« eacharmed with a loaded revolver, nod thatno instruction* were given by hherritl'

to his deputien not to IIM; thorn.It further aptHMira from the evid«i>c«*that Sheriff Jacobs actcil in good faithin his retLwtaucc to the a^ault ofthe mob and under the cir-cumstance* aa they ap|>«ared to himand to others coiupetent to judge, actedwith ordinary judgment and c&uliou inguarding the jail a* he did.

*lt further ai>j>e.it> from the evidencethat the mob which assaulted tha jailand took out tne body of Sullivan au<ihung in a tree that uight was an organ-izetl party of masked men. none of i bottluofD'r, Wheeler's Nerve Vitalisterwhom were kuowu to or recogniz-' »nd he says the tremhlins? and nervous

feeling svus itutuediately stopped byits use. Afterwards he used twobottles of the sume medicine and says,he is entirly cur«jd."

Cure is sold on aIt cures Incipi«ut Consumption It latlie be-* Ooiijrh ('ure, Only one c*»itn do-w. ,2S Cts. aird $1 .(Hi. N>M by H.0. Kinui.. S

L'B. Midi., So\. 1SJ893.W. Wimiecknectit, » weallhy f»rmef

of Mnskegon Co., personally appearedb me, tuin <l«y, mui says;for the past year or so he was ufTtictedwith weakni-SH. jtr**mbling. heart fail-ure, extrcmt' >»<*rv<Misnt;ss mulaclie; that he consulted with Physiciansbut received no benctit. He WHS

by x friend to try a

were kuowu io or recogniz-etl by the sheriff or auy of his deputies;that a? soon as the masked men hadhung the body of Sullivan to tbe treethey at once dispersed and SberiffJacobs has been unable to apprehendany of them although he has since madereasonable March and inquUy; thatSheriff Jacob* recovered the body aasoon as be had revived suffi«ieutly fromhis fight with the mob.

"It further appears from tbe evidencethat there was nothing ia the appear-

crowd which as-

Signed. W. WISDECKXECHT.Sworn to and aubscribed before me

a notary public for Muskegon Co.,Stateof Michigan.

JAS. MORRISON.This medicine is sold by Fred &L

Kilbouru, COOUIIIIH. 4

B«v. R. N. Middleton. M, E. clergy^, Cedar Springs, Mich, says: Sleep

.! and rest were strangers to me after•wmbled ID Corunna on the evening of p r e a c h i n i r till I used "Adiroada, Now

l dl dthe 23 of May to indicate that an as-sault would be made on the jail andviolence done William Sullivan.

"There was nothing to indicate to tbesheriff the necessity of calling out themilitary company of Owosso or thenecessity of taking any further of dif-ferent precautions and means to pro-tect tbe jail and William Sullivan ttaanwere taken. The sberiff advised withthe prosecuting attorney and other lead-ing citizens and acted In tbe matter asany ordinarily, reasonable and prudentand reasonable man of his experienceand under aimiliar circumstances wouldhave acted.

"As to tbe second and third chargesand the specifications thereunder, thereis no competent or creditable testimonyto sustain them. From a considerationof all the evidence taken in the matter,my opinion of the whole affair attend-ing the arrest and lynching of WilliamSullivan, U that tbe sheriff acted honest-ly and used such prudence and skill asany ordinary man of like experienceunder sirailiar circumstances wouldhave used. It Is further my opinion

I sleep soundly and awake refreshed;I can heartily recommend " AdirondaSold by F. M. Kilboarn.

There is uo medicine so often neededin every home and AO admirably adopt-ed to the purposes for which it isintended, as Chamberlain's Pain Balm.Hardly a week passes but some memberof tbe family baa need of it. A toothache or headache may b* cured by itA touch ot rheumatism or neuralgiaquieted.

The severe pain of a burn or scaldpromptly relieved and the sore healedin much less time than when medicinehas to be sent for. A sprain may bepromptly treated before inflamationsets in, which insures a cure in aboutone third of the time otherwise requiredCuts and bmises should receive *ui-mediate treatment before the partsbecome swollen, which can only bedone when Pain Balm is kept at hand,A sore throat may be cured before itbecomes serious, A troublesome coru

) may be removed by applying it twicea day for A week or two. A lame backmay be cured and several days ofvaluabl time saved or a pain in theside or chest relieved without paying

that none of said three charges or anyof tbe specifications thereunder are | _sustained by the testimony produced." l t-

a doctor bill. Procure at once a 50regret

Xalr's Clover Root the great BloodPuriBer, gives freshness and clearne«sto the complexion and cures Conatipa-tion, 26c., 60e. $1.00. Sold by H. CKinne. . 1

For sale by Druggists,

"1 would rather trust that medicinethan r.ny doctor I know of." says Mrs.ITattie Mason of Chilton, Carter Co.,Mo,, speaking of Chamberlain's Colic,

l Rp

Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy.sale by Druggists.

For

RUIN DOWN SOUTH.A Cyclone Ra^ea In the Capital

City of

The I u u i « Auyium and the PenitentiaryBaiter Omtly- BuUdJag* lit the Cen*

tcr of th* TOWP DemolMhed—Four 14v«« Loftt.

HAVOC' IS LITTLE ROC-.LITTLE KOCK; Ark., Oct 4.—Never in

the history of Little Rock was thereituch a scene of wrecked and ruinedbuildings as was presented Wednesdaymorning. The streets were almost im-passable and great yawning chasms inbrick fronts told of the fury of thestorm. The damage will aggregatealmost §1,000,000.

The death list now known is hot solarge as was expected, but there areseveral persons missing and th«?irnames may yet be added to the roll ofthe dead. So far as reports receivednow indicate the dead number fourand the injured thirty-four.

Wreckage of Bulldln>j_Almost every building1 between Main

and Markhain and Ti d and Mainstreets was unroofed and in numerousinstances entire fronts were leveledto the ground. On East Markhamstreet the destruction of property wasgreater than elsewhere. Several largebuildings \vere leveled and not one es-caped injury. Windows and doorswere blown out, tin roofs carried away,telephone and electric light wiresblown to the ground, and poles twistedoff at the curbing.

At the A»ylum.It was at the insane asylum where

the most complete wreck was seen.The buildings erected by the state ata cost of $300,000 are located on aprominence 3 miles west of tire busi-ness portion of the city and offered asplendid target for the fury of thestorm. Thousands of people in bug*gies and on horseback thronged theroad to the ruins this morning.The ruin was not complete, butthe damage is estimated at from$75,000 to S150.00D. There was onedeath here, Dr. J. T. Ingate, secondassistant physician.

At the Penitentiary.The storm did damage at the state

penitentiary estimated to aggregate830,000. The south half of the roof ofthe cell-house was completely torn» ^ y and carried outside the walls.The windows were broken out, butlittle damage was done to the interior.Many of the convicts were in their cellsat the time and were not hart. The newworkhouse, chapel and kitchen werebadly wrecked. The third story and the jeast wall of the second story wereblown down and are lying1 betweenit and the house, a vast mass of brickand mortar. The west wall wascracked at the floor and inclined totbe east 45 degree*. It wan in thisbuilding where the only death occurred.J. R Griffith, a, white man, sent upfrom Clay county, was descending the•tairway from the third story whenthe wall caved in and buried him inthe debris, His remains, badly man-gled, were removed from the ruinsWednesday morning.

WEATHER AND CROPS.

SENSATIONAL WITNESS.V*ry Serious Chant** Mtute Ilefore

L«>«w Conunttle*.VOIIK. Oct. .j.—At Thursday'sof the Lexow investigating

committee* in this legislative inquiryinto alleged.crooked methods of NewYork'olHciaha. woman testified strong-ly against the police. She was thekeeper of a disorderly house on Kiiza-

'bfct.ii street. Under threats of "pull-in;.'"" the house ex-Wurdinan FrankAYilson got' from her about everything ]fch<j possessed. hhe furnished hishouse, bought A silver set, diamondriii^s for his wife and clothing for hischildren. Wilson resigned from the

r o the day the committee opened its

Prospectors Find a BUmcth Mine.Isni-EMING, Mich., Oct. 3.—"Weather-

stou and Hopes, prospectors for goid,have discovered a mine, the rock ofwhich assays seven dollars in bismuthto the ton. Bismuth has a commer-cial value of about two dollars perpound. There is no point known inthe United States where it is mined.

A New Counterfeit.N, Oct. 5.:—A new coun-

terfeit five-dollar national bank cotehas Wen discovered on the Citizens'national bank of Xiles, Mich., checkletter B, series of 1882. The entireface of the note is brown instead ofbiaok.

»*•(!«"* Srll AUT More Gun.S\.\ :"i: AN (:f( a, Oct. 4.—The death

o; : i-iH.-rick Kyan in the railroad ac-»:i.U-. ; r;o:ti- Voniiurs, X. Y., a few daysa . . . iiiis made his daughter, MabelKjmi Kdwards, heiress to a large for-tune. Mabel worked at the midwinterfs.ir as a gum-seller.

The GrainYORK, Oct 2.—The visible sup-

ply of grain in the United States yes-terday was: Wheat, 71,421,000 bushels;corn, 4.303,000 bushels; oats, 8,'JS4,000bushels; rye, :>30,lKK) bushels; barley,

bushels

Many Moonshiner* Azrfited.Lotlsvir.i.j:, Ky., Oct. 2.—Within

three months thirty-seven stills havebeen destroyed r.nd 125 moonshinerscaptured by the United States ofiicersin the 15ig Sandy valley in this state.

Brought I5»ck from Swertm.LAX.^IXO, Mich., Oct. 4.—Kx-Deputy

Secretary of State August \V. Limi-ho!m, arrived here Wednesday fromGothenburg, Sweden, in charge ofLansing officers.

Challenge* Kverybody.BOSTON, Oct. H.— Champion Corbett

has issued a challenge in which heagrees to meet all comers in the prizering next July, one each nig-ht untilall are, disposed of.

Flying Jib aCHILLICOTHK, O., Oct. 5.—Flying Jib

paced a mile here yesterday with arunning mate in 1:5S . The best pre-ions rocoril at tins style of going was

Synopal* of Uu» ttorernment't We*fcl- fte-„ port—To Be bUcoatiaoMt.

CHICAGO, Oct. S. — The weeklyweather crop bulletin for the seasonof 1894, issued from the signal aerric*office in this city, will be discontinuedfrom this time. Following i» a sum-mary for the week past:

Illinois— Temperature normal, sunshineabove and rainfall below; conditions unusu*ally favorable; corn cutting progressing andmuch in stock; wheat and rye in fine condi-tion; meadows, pastures _3d late gardensgrowing finely.

InilLana-Cora all safe, most in shock; *h*&tana rye coming up luxuriantly; seeding nearlydose; tobacco ail cut: pasturage green; frostdid no injury.

Wisconsin — Weather f: vorable for farto-worit; corn-busking is general; fall plowing lawell along and seeding about completed; alargo acreage of rye has been sown; pasturesin splendid condition, and Ktock healthy.

Minnesota—Good rains in all sections havegreatly improved pasturage; fall plowing andsowing of winter grain progrcssiuR rapidly;field crops about all secured; frost Sundaynight.

Iowa—The week has been warm and dry,favorable for maturing late crops and forplowing and seeding: pastures are good andforage for winter will bo more abundant thananticipated.

Michigan—Temperature and rainfall belownormal, sunshine above; tee end of the seasonfinds late potatoes and corn doing well, potatodigging and corn husking being pushed; muchfail wheat seeded; apple picking progressesand pastures are good.

Ohio—General showers in northern section.but dry in other portions; wheat sll sown, andcorn nearly all in shock; fall plowing pro-gressing; potatoes small: apples falllog; pas-lures in excellent -condition; tobacco about allcut and housed.

Kansas—Warm sunshiny week with lightshowers have Improved pastures MMI per-mitted much fall plowing and seeding; Moc*thriving on pastures; frost killed tender vinesIn central counties.

Nebraska—Less than the_usual amount offall plowing has been done because of toe drycondition of the ground; showers have beengeneral the last of the week and very beae-ncial to all farm interests.

FOR CONGRESS.Xomliu»tkM*» 9K*d« in Various Portion* of

tb* Cotmtrj.The following congressional nomina-

tions were made Tuesday:Michigan. Fifth district, I_ G. Rutherford

(dem.): Eleventh, Mayor Anderson (pop.);Twelfth, Ro.«h Culver (dem.). Ohio. First dis-trict, H. D. Peck (dem.); Second, U. O. Oliver(dem.); Third, A. I* Harris (rep.); Seventh,M. K. Gaatz (dem.). Illinois, Twenty-seconddistrict. F. M. YcuDgbiood (dem.). Maryland,ftfttond district, J. F, C. Talbot (dem.); TMM,H.. \V. Busk (dem.): Fourth, Join Cowen(dcm.). Massachusetts, Third district, J. A-Walker (rep.); Fourth, J. S. Desmond (dem.);Twelfth, Elijah Morse (rep.). Connecticut.Fourth district, F. J. Hill (rep.). Pennsyl-vania, Sixteenth district, Fred Leonard (rep.).

The fallowing1 nominations for con-gress werft made on Wednesday:

Illinois, Twelfth district. T. S. Donovan(dem.). Wisconsin. Seventh district. MichaelGriffin (rep.). Nebraska; Fifth district. W. A.McKeighan (dem.-pop.). Massachusetts, Sec-ond district. F. R. Gillette (ret>.». New Jer-sey, Fifth district, Preston Steveiaoo (dem.).

Candidates for congrem were chosena» follows on Thursday:

Ohio, Tenth district. J. O. Yates (dem).Michigan* EHevcntfa district. W. E. Hudsonidem.). Mirmesoi*. .Second dUtrict, H. 3. Kel-lOKK \prtt): Flrto. T. Kelnstodt (pro.). Mary-laad, Fourth district. K. K. Smith (rep.).ArkaOMU. Third dUtrlct, W. R. Ituil (rep.).North Carolln*. FUtb •district, W. Merrttt(pop.). New Jersey. Third district, .11.. F. How-cli (rep.).

MILL WILL ACCEPT.The H*ti*tr>r «ay« He <lenrrmllj Win* nod

llope« to IX) So TfaU Time.XKW YORK, Oct. 5.—Scuator Kill

#ftve his first interview to newspapermen at democratic headquarters ut 11a. in. Asked what truth there wasin the rumor that ho intendedto decline the nomination, for gov-ernor ho tlmt the state committee couldoffer it to Ju&tfce William J. (Ja3'nor, helau^hod .heartily and &hook his headnegatively. Ho said the suggestionwas ridiculous. Wh>»n asked hiftopinion as to the outlook for the fallcampaign Mr. Hill .said with signifi-cant emphasis: "It hus always beenray fortune to enter a campaign undera cloud, but I generally manage towin in the home stretch. 1 hope to doso this time."

New York Will*.BALTIMORE, Md , Oct. 5.—The first

of the series of baseball games be-tween the lialtimore and New Yorkclubs, winners of first and secondplaces, respectively, in the Nationalleague, was played here Thursday be-fore an audience of 9,000 persons. NewYork won the game by a score of 4 to 1.

Lev! P. Morton Arcept*.RHIXE CLIFF, N. • Yi, Oct. A.— Ex-Vice

President Morton was ou Wednesdayofficially notified of his nomination asrepublican candidate for governor.CJen. Collis delivered the notificationaddress. Mr. Morton replied, accept-ing the nomination in a brief address.

Wmterspoot Kills 150 I'erftObs.CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 3. — A

waterspout near Valencia last Fridaykilled more than 150 persons andcaused a loss in crops of S40O,0lX>.Heavy rains continue. Many housesand bridges have been carried away.

Public l>ebt litcr<Mt*t*.WA9HIXGTO>', Oct. 3.—The monthly

treasury statement shows that on Sep-tember -29, 1S0-J, the public debt, lesscash in the treasury, amounted toS8U7,6445,61", an increase for the monthof September of 58,052,701.

Blind When She Awoke.ROCK FORD, 111., Oct. S.~ Mrs. M. C.

Giles, of iJelvidere, went io bed withgood eyes Monday night and woke upin the morning totally blind. Thephysicians are battled.

»od King Matcheri.Cmi.MtoTHK, O., Oct. o.— The trot-

ting Queen Alix, 2:0?.^, and trottingking Directum, '2;0*>\i, have beenmatched to race for S'2,500 A side.

Slain t>y a Hejected Suitor.B, Neb., Oct. 3.—Joseph

Knob shot and killed Lizzie Urabeckand then killed himself. He asked herto marry him and j>he refused.

tiiven a GoodON, Oct. 4.—William T'ugh,

of Ohio, has been appointed superin-tendent of income tax collections bySecretary Carlisle.

Italy to l i s t * Xtelct-1 Coin*.ROJIK, Oct. 4.—-The Italian govern-

ment has given to Krupp, of Herlin, anorder for the coinage of 10J>00,000 ofnickel lire.

VETERANS MEET.Twenty - Ninth Reunion of the

Army of the Tennessee.

The City of Coatw-U BlafT*, la^ Welcomesth« Old Soldier* — 4£ae*llon of ^e-

male Memtterahtp — <*«?. Jack-•on'a

COVSADES GHKET KACH OTHER.COTTNCIL HIXTFS, la,, Oct 4.—The

twenty-ninth reunion of the Army ofthe Tennessee opened Wednesday.Nearly 100 members of the Armyof the Tennesee were in thoirplaces when Gen. G. M. Dodgecalled the society to order. Onhis right was Gen. O. O. How-ard and on the left CoL L&wler, com-mander in chief of the (ir*.od Armyof the Republic. Following Gen.Dodge's remarks, which were of a con-gratulatory character, Gen. Howardaddressed the meeting in a good fel-lowship talk. CoL Lawler followed,

T*he annual reports of the treasurerand secretary were received. Afterother routine work was transacted aa committee on the nest meeting placewas appointed and the convention ad-journed until evening1. At 4 o'clock areception was tendered to all the dele-gates at the residence of Gen. Dodge.

An informal meeting was held at thereceptionand CoL J. C. Stone, of Bur-liugton, raised the question of femalemembership by presenting a writtenrequest that upon his death hisdaughter be admitted to full member-ship as his successor. A resolutionwas adopted unanimously granting therequest

In the evening the delegates wereentertained at the opera house. GOT.Jackson welcomed them to Iowa andMayor Clever represented the city.

OfBc«n Elected.COCTJCIL BLUFFS, la., Oet. 4.-^At the

morning meeting of the Society of theArmy of the Tennessee the followingofficers were elected: President, Gen.Grenville M. Dodge, of Iowa; corre-sponding secretary. Gen. AndrewIliekenloope, of Ohio; recording secre-tary, CoL Cornelius Cadle; treasurer,G«n- M. E. Force.

CoL Fred Grant was selected oratorfor the next meeting, with Maj. Wil-liam Warner as alternate. Cincinnatiwas chosen as the next place of meet-ing and September, 1S95, as the time.

The reunion closed Thursday nightwith a banquet at the Grand under theauspices of the Iibyal legion. Twohundred were gathered around theboard, and many stories of war expe-rience were reciteit.

TORNADO IN KANSAS.Great I>*n»c* I>O«M» to Property la tbe

Vltj or Wichita.WICHITA* Kan., Oct. 2.—The north-

ern part of the city was swept Mondaynight: by a tornado. Buildings of ailkinds were demolished, unroofed,twisted oat of shape and removed fromtheir foundations, and it is reportedtwo unknown men wer-e killed. Inall, borae twtuty-Sve or thirty bub-fitantial buildings, besides innumer-able barns and onthouscs, were de*uiolished or injured in a greater orlens degree.

Around each of these points at whichthe tornado dipped residences wereoverturned and outbuildings were car-ried away. Buildings were twistedinto ail kinds of shape and were tossedabout in a rough manner and it is amarvel how the Occupant* escaped.

Kesuit lu Cuim««-ticuUHABTFOBI*, Conn., Oct. 4.-—Ueturns

from all except two outAof liH townsin the ?ita.te that held elect-ions Mon-day show a republican gain of twenty-three towns. The majorities arenot complete yet, but indicatea republican majority sufficient toelect a governor without the electionbeing thrown into the legislature tobe chosen at the November election.Of the towns heard from 100 weitt re-publican, twenty-nine democratic andtwenty-seven were divided. Last yeareighty three went republican, fiftydemocratic and twenty-three were di-vided. ____________

SUMUI H. Aathoay to Speak.EOCMKSTEB, _\. Y., Oct. 5.—Susan B.

Anthony will leave next Sunday forKansas, where she is to take an activepart in the fall campaign. The populist party has put into its platform awoman's suffrage plank, and MissAnthony's purpose in visiting the westis to speak in favor of that particularfeature.

Havecueyer I» Indicted.WASHINUTOX, Oct. 2.—The grand jury

of the Districtof Columbia has IndictedH. O. Havemeyer and John E, Searles,of New York, and Allen Loui-s Sey-mour, of Seymour Bros. Jfc Young,brokers of this city, for refusing totestify In the sugar scandal investiga-tion.

Robbed by a Pickpocket of 83,OOO.PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 5.—Farmer

Joseph Matchet, of Bulger, Pa., wasrobbed Thursday of $5,000 by a pick-pocket lie had been attending theIJurgettstown fair and had taken themoney with him expecting to purchasesome of the exhibition cattle.

Wubctl l p by the Sea.NKW YORK. Oct. 5.—A special from

Key West, Fla., says: More than fiftyhuman bodies have been washed upalong the reefs lear here in the lasttwo days, most of them being badlydecomposed. They were buried wherethey were found.

l>are ll«»torcd in llayti.JHF:W YOKK, Oct. 3,—A dispatch from

Kingston, Jamaica, says: The Atlasline steamship Athos, which has justarrived here from Fort au Prince, re-ports that peace in Hayti has been re-stored.

WU1NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Ilerman

Oelrichs, of this city, having passedher twenty-fifth birthday, will receive$1,500,000 from her ?nother'r> estate.

" Kteph«n*or> Itoaorrd.PKTEHftm:»o. 111., Oct. ?».-— A monu-

ment to Maj. It. V. Stephenson, found-er of the Grand Army of the Republic,was dedicated here ye.vterda/.

MINOR NEWS ITEMS.Vor the Week Ending Oct. B.

Mrs. Mary Sheehan died at the alms-house in Pottsville, P_., aged 101 years.

An entire business block was de-stroyed by fire in the village of Buck-hannon, W. Va.

Advices from Cuba state that the lit-tle town of Dagua has been destroyedand 900 lives lost

Goaded by intimations of cowardice,Corbett has decided to accept the chal-lenge i»saed by Fitsstmmoas.

Wr M. Br«ekeDridf« and Frank A.Padgott lf.il Chiiiajfo for a two ye«urs'bicycle trip around the world.

Six persons were badly injured in afreight train wreck at Mansfield, OTwenty cars were demolished.

Four misers who were entombedfifty-five hours without feed by a cave-in at Carbondale, Pa., were resetted.

Six persons were injured, three ofthem fatally, by the collision of a lo-comotive and street car in St. Louis.

At Portland, Me., Directum trotted amile in 2:0S>iY defeating Nelson andlowering the record for New England.

At the state election in Florida B.G. Lyddon (dem.) was elected justiceof the supreme court without opposi-tion.

Jim and Marion Crutchfield (broth-ers) and v.Vill Mitchell, all negroes,fought near Den ton, Tex, and all werekilled.

Emma Jacobs, of Lamoat, la., aged7 years, saved a Chicago Great Westerntrain from being wrecked on a burnedb i d

Near Pawnee, Neb., a cyclone killedJohn Nelson's. 9-year-old girl and seri-ously injured five other members ofthe family.

Mill owners And opennti—es at FallRiver, Mass., held a conference, butfailed to settle the strike involving40,000 persons.

The republicans of South Carolinawill not nominate a state ticket, butcandidates will run in each congres-sional district.1 R. L. Peace and Ulysses Aaramfought a duel at Canton, fta., for thehand of a neighbor's daughter andkilled each other.

Post office department officials hareforbidden the Sunday parade of lettercarriers contemplated by PostmasterHesing, of Chicago.

G«u, F. M, Clark and CoL FredGrant are about to sell the secret of atorpedo explosive to the Chinese gov-ernment for SljQ0O,OOO.

Engineer Michael Ketchum, Fire-man Thomas Warren and BrakemanM. EL Hummel were kilted in a freightwreck at Sorithfield, Mo.

Charles E. Day, a lamp trimmer,was killed by »u electric light wire inBoston and a man who attempted torescue Day was also killed.

The ship City of Athens sailed forVbe United Kingdom with the firstcargo of wheat shipped from Tacoma,Wash., amounting to 1,800 tons.

Daniel Kramer and Ellen A. l(allwere married at flockford, 111., as theresult of a courtship conducted by let-ter. Neither saw the other until thewedding day.

A. J. Licm, a wealthy resident ofLiemville, Pa. and his Wife werekilled by an explosion of nitroglycer-ine iu their hotne. The perpetratorsof ttie deed were unknown.

PROSPEROUS FARMERS.Ow—trahtp and Itabt on farms In Nort*

Dakota &-d Washington.WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Census bullet-

ins showing the ownership and debtin North Dakota and Washington wereissued Wednesday. In North Dakota90 per cent, of the farms are owned bythe persons cultivating them and SIper cent, are owned free of incuw-brance. The debt on farms amountsto#ll,ltiS,S>54, or SO per cent, of theirvalue, and bears un average interest ofy.54 per cent. The debt on homes isless than S£000,000 in thi& state. taMfctf

In Washington 81 per cent, of thefarms are owned by the persons culti-vating them, and of this number 73per cent are owned free of i_cu_i-brance. The debt on farms amountsto S«3.9t5U,lCK), or 2S per cent of theirvalue, subject to an average interestof 9.S7 per cent It is also shown that40 per cent, of the honvssare owned bythose who occupy them., and 80 percent are owned free of . inc-umbran.ee-Thc debt on homes is $5,225,270.

CORN CROP SECURE.Tbe Past Week a Splendid One a - 4 A

Yield A_iur*d.CisrciNXATi, Oct. i —The Price Cur-

rent summarizes the crop condit ionsfor the past week as follow!*:

'-The p**; was a splendid wwU for m-turingcorn. There were some frosts, but so Injury.IIJO crop is practically all secure. There areeoutinucd evidences of a better yield ttma ex-pected. Wheat sowing is nearly completed.TUc .situiUioo is propitious."

Killed at a, O., Oct 5.—A special from

De.shler, O., says half a mile east ofthis town Thursday a Big Four freighttrain struck at a grade crossing abuggy containing Asa liriggs and hiswife and a Mi&s Hutchins, living nearhere. Mrs. liriggs lived but half anhour, her skull being fractured. Herhusband was fatally hurt, but MissHutchins escaped with a broken arth.

CxhUiitu to Be Returned.WASUIN«TOX, Oct A.—The navy de-

partment has changed its plans rela-tive to the transportation of theColumbian exhibits, and has decidedto return them to Spain and Italy outhe United States steamship Detroit,instead of on the Machias.

Dropped the CUtanipkont.CHICAGO, Oct 5.—The Western league

officials adjourned their meeting Thurs-day to November 20 without havingchosen a successor in the circuit to theSioux City club, the pennant winners,which was dropp<»d from membership.

r.old and Sliver Coinage.WASHINGTON, Oct 2. —During Sep-

tember the coinage of gold at the vari-ous mints amounted to &">0,033t<W2, andof silver $8.76,'»,S70, of which J67li,'2O0were standard doilar*.

W11L BE NO WAR.England's Cabinet Meeting Not

Aimed at France.

Troop* to Be S*nt Chin* to Protect BritishSvbje«t*-&iu*i- Said to Be In-

trtgataf with Chin* tot Ar BUe« of Cure*.

THE CABJNKT MEETS.r, Oct. 6.—The protection of

•subjects in China Be«x_Btohavebeen the cause for conveniuy the c*.U-inet council, and not France's move*ment* in Madagascar.

The English newspapers have ap-parently recovered from the bad scarecaused some of them by the hasty call-ing of the cabinet council. Wednes-day the afternoon newspapers wereseriously apprehensive of war withFrance. Now they are unanimous inexpressing the opinion that there isnot the slig-htest cause for anxiety a«to a serious dispute with that country.

Troops to B* S*nt to Chin*.Most of the ministers were present

at the meeting, which lasted, fromnoon until 1:30. Sir William HarcOurt,chancellor of the exchequer, was ab-sent. It is announced upon authoritythat the cabinet, after discussingthe state of affairs in China, de-cided to send troops to that countryin order to protect British interests.

Russia Grow in j Ufi-'j"' 'The Evening1 News publishes a sen-

sational statement to the effect thatthe cabinet council was called to con-sider a dispatch received from MinisterO'Connor, at Pekin, in which it wasstated that Russia was intriguing toassist China against Japan in returnfor the ce&sion to Russia of certainports of Corea. If this is true, theEvening News adds, it will be a qnes-tior. of sending first-class British men* ,of-war to China to thwart Russia's in- ]tentions. There is no confirmation of 'these statements from other sources. '

Troops tram India. - # .The Exchange Telegraph company '

says 6,000 troops will be sent from In-dia to protect the treaty ports inChina. The first rifle brigade willleave Calcutta October 16 for Hong jKong. The other troops which are ex- ;pected to be dispatched include theNorthumberland Fosileers, two bat- :tallions of Ghoorkas and four regi- 'ments of Sikhs and drafts from thePunjab.

Portv ITot lyiodcMtod*PORT Lours, Island of Mauritius, Get

5.—The statement that a blockade ofthe island of Madagascar had been de- 'clared by France was brought here bysteamer from Madagascar. The reportappears to have been due to a tntecoo- ,struction of French measures taken to jprevent the landing of arm* and am- jmunition for the Hovaa. \

THE INDIANS.of the Aunnal K*port of C O B -

mU*lo-«r Brownlac.WASHINGTON, Oct 4.—D. M. Brown-

ing, commissioner of Indian affairs,has submitted his annual report forthe year ending June 30, 18*4, to thesecretary of the interior. A synopsisis as follow*:

Ttoe commissioner says special Advancementfeas been made in Indian education. The ag-gregate enrollment fur the year has been 21,451,•witb an average attendance of J?,09a, against21,117' earolLment and ]C,30ts for tbe previousyear. There has bee» an. increase, hjthe enrollment of government bo&rdlnffschools on reservations a ad a fallingoff f.n ffofernmcat day schools. The «om~misaloner notes an educational i wakeningamQng the Xavajocs which he attributed toa visit of a delegation to the world's fair.The defect iu most Indian schools are be4water supply and sewerage. Contracts for.ftchoollnj; of Indians have been declaredor reduced wherever : it could be donewithout depriving the children of schoolprivilege*. The re<?u«ion for ta« last ye»fhas amounted to 157.715. The amount forRoman CathoUc schools in reduced from*38».7« to $350^15; Prtsbyt*rian $»,9» U>aou^i OoogrefeTttional. #10,»»> u> none. Thefield matrons have don« t?ood work, but therearc cot yet enough of them to carry eiviilsatloaforward rupidiy. Indians realize they musts.ecure ullot^itnts, at. the best land is beingtaken, and they must lead a dUftr-ent mode or life or perish. Commis-sioner Browaitic tiilces the ^ame positionas his predecessor—thai u!l Indians are underagents of the government, and ih:ii ihe sale ofliquor to Cht-m is a vloiation of law. He saysthe character of the question auiMrs it Unpos-ibl to secure a derision fr<,as The United

States supreme conn »hic-h he dt-f-nm un-fortunate, ami "too (fOveraaieLt is htflpltss toreileve tbe Indians of the dinners tiscj* are ex-posed to Vty i«;ison of the attkade o: the IOWOTcourts toward thes* questions."

LARGE POPULIST GAINS.May K n i w t tb«

Vxtorglm frum 7O.OOO to 2ATLANTA, Oa., OcL 5.—Later report*

from all OV«T Georgia shove that thepopulists hare mode «_ins in almostevery county in this state and that thedemocratic majority will probably notbe more than 15,000. It was nearly70,000 at the last general, election.Atkinson, the democratic nominee forgovernor, has been scratched in allparts of the state, and it is be*lieved bin majority will cot exceed10,000. The democrats will have 30majority in the state nenate and 150majority in the bouse. Every con-gressional district except Blacks—theTenth, or Watson, district—went fcrthe democrats. The >'inth, represent-ed by Tale, is carried for the demo-crats by 7 majority, and the Fourth,represented by Moses by 900. This isthe first election since the war whenrepublicans -mi populist* have joadscomplete fusion. Tbe negroes votedsolidly with the populists.

BUSHED TO DEATH.Their IJVM is * Flf»

at WU-rt, VTto., Wis., Oct. i— The tiutm

of B. B. Pierce in the town ofWilmot, Kenoaba county, burned 8rm—day uight and four persons perished inthe flame*. The nnmes of the victim*were aa follows: William Pierce, aged

Th P

Oct. 5.—Married Enrope- ian officials in ibe customs service at ]Peking arc with their families leav- ;,ing that city, owiojf to the unsettled \ 35. 'fhonuw Pierce, aged SO;" JoinconcHtion of affair* there, the recentassaults upon foreigners and the gen-eral anti-foreign feeling.

Uit«l* 8»fs Well R-prwaeated.\V_siiiXGTOii, Oct, 3.—Secretary Her-

bert haii been forehanded in takingstep* for the protection of the livesand property of American resident* inChina, believe** now to be endangeredby rebellions and unrestrained troop*.Three weeks ago the secretary »uiffr««t-ed to Admiral Carpenter to confer withthe commanders of thefok'eig-u ships inChinese waters and arrange to cooper-ate with them, if possible, in a planto have one or two tthipa at each of thetreaty i>>--tii and other coast townswhere foreigners reside, to give pro-tection to the citizeas or subject ofthe nation's party to the agreement. Inthis way theeiffht United States vesselsassigned to the station would be equiv-alent to many more for protection pur-poses. The Charleston has arrived atYokohama. There are now five Unitedstates warships in the east—theCharleston, Baltimore, Monocacy, Con-cord and Petrel—and this force will beincreased to eig-ht vessels by the addi-tion of the Detroit, Machiag and York-town as soon as they can be madeready.

Death of Prof. 8wt_«.CHICAGO, Oct _—Prof. David Swiny,

the eminent theologian and preacher,died yesterday afternoon at his homein this city, a^ed 64 years. His deathwas painless, and hi* two .daughter*^and others who stood at his bedside 'watching and waiting hardly knewwhether it was sleep or death nntilthephysician looked up with the »tory inhis face.

Cut Hi* tUval'n Throat.HuJfTiNQTON, >V. Va.. Oct. &—On

Beech Fork. 1*2 miles south of this city,William Adkius and Tom Mays, twopromineniyouog men, became involvedin a difficulty, wheu Adkins cut Mays* 'throat. Mays died almost instantly.Jealousy was tbe cause of the trouble.Adkins is still at large.

Robbed * Rank.TERRE HAUTE., Ind., Oct 5.—Profes-

sional safe blowers robbed O. W.Shryer's bank at Bloomfield, Ind,,of £5.500 last night One of the thieveswas captured, with 51,100 of themoney.

His Failure In California.SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—The failure

is announced at Tehichipi of S. Herman j&, Co., dealers in fruit and general jmerchandise. Liabilities, $250,000 to !#XH),0O0; assets unknown.

Money In Circulation.WASHINGTON, Oct 8. — The total 1

money circulation of the country on !the 1st was placed at }l,G35,0SS,aS2—a !per capita of $24.07, agairtyt 81,596,- j

October 1, 189K.

, g ; hnl'ierw, aged 3S, and tt young woman,aged 18.

ThelxxlWwof tbe four victims wereburned beyond recognition. The youngwoman WJM» a daughter of JohnFrank. She was a member ofthe Tierce household, (insisting in theho'jwiwork. Mr. Pierce i* one of th«oldest and beat-known resident* ofthe vicinity. The residence was ftcoiiiPortable lwo-*tory house, but itwan of wood Hud old a^d dry. Itburned very rapidly.

THE S E A S 6 N ~ E N D S .

C I O K of the Bauwtmll Vfkr of I8t»*— TOmt-

At the closo of thi? nineteenth .sea-cvn of the National 15as«ball leaguethe clubs stood in the following orders

CLUBS.

Mew Yorlt.33

pBrooklynClevelandPittsburghChicagoSt Loui*..CUtcUinaii

717V ii680?>:

575*554•15

4^55

r 81" «I

657S7fl75B7

•S69.554.837xanASH

AX*

Vrll Into the Water.OABJ AND, Cal , Oct 3.—The local

train of the Narrow Gauge road lo&»one of its cars by the breaking of acoupling at a drawbridge near Web-ster Tuesday night Fifteen passen-gers were in the car when it left tb«track and iell into the water besidethe track. Two men lost theirand several were injured.

(if.

to

36 10

45&*

Editor Mr<£Ul ftorvavod.CHICAGO, Oot, 2.—Mrs. Joseph Medill,

wife of Editor Medill, of the ChicagoTribune, died on Monday morning ofconsumption* at Klin hurst, a suburb ofthis city.

Ail* Work* Rnrn«*I.Ricu«ONl>, Va., Oct 5.-The axie

works o! J. i!. Johnson A. Co. weredestroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000; in-surance, $20,500.

THE MARKETS.CHICAGO. Oct

LIVE STOCK—C»Ule *3 !»SUeep.. . . . . „ „ . 2 (10Ho»rs 5 «5

FLOUR—Minnesota Patents. 3 10City Mills Patents 4.00

WHEAT—No. t iced.No. 1 Northern

CORN—No. £October

OATS— No. 3. 32RYE „PORK—Mess. New ]4 75 ^ 15 _»LAKI>—Western ... 8BUTTER—WesternCreaiaery 15 d -»

Western Dairy is & nCHICAGO.

BEEVES—Shipping Steers.. 93 45 ® « 15Cows l •_» <$. 290StocVers * HO Q. 2 WiFeeders 2 80 ft 3 30Butchers'Steers 3 15 Q 3 75Bulls 'ISO ft 3 50

HOGS -4 70 <& 5 (5RSHEEP 150 {$, S 40BUTTER—Creamery 16 <& 'M

Dairy IX & siEGGS—Frenh ityiii I7yBROOM CORN (ncr ton) —

Self Working po 00 ©100 00New Dwarf 11000 <d,ix f»All Hurl 110 00 <rr!20 00

POTATOES (per bu.j W t« 04POKK—Mess 12 7S ^ ]3 0t»L.AKl>— Meam 7 66 4*. 7 75FLOUR—^prinjr Patents' 3 H> (& » W

Spring straights S 20 ® 2 (BWinter Patents i W (ji 2 M)Winter Straights 2 40 @ 3 80

GRAIN—Wheat. No. 4 KcU.Corn. No. 'iO*U», No. 2 . . . .Rye. No. S 47Barlev, No. i

LUMBER-PieceStuff 600Joists 1200Timbers 10 00Hemlocks 6 00Lath. Dry 1 *JSningles 1 25

ST. LOUIS.CATTLE—TextiS Steer*

Nati re SteersH O SSHfcEP

CATTLK—SteersFeeders

HOC.SSH

f2 5n2 305 -«o

OMAHA.oo

IS SO1100t 70«005 '3)4 St5 30s ao

400

"THE QUICK FEET."

Eev. Dr. Talmage Talks on theIniquity of the Princess Salome.

of tto* World to Follow In thefootstep* of th« Ancieuta In AeU Of

Biotoos Dissipation ana Qawtlwiutbie Frivolity.

The following sermon on the sub-ject: ''The Quick Feet," was chosenby Eev. T. DeWitt Talmapre for pub-lication this week. It is bused on thetext:

When Herod's Iblrthday *as kept> thefeugtuer of IIer<xUas danced before them, andpleased Herod.—Matthew slv., 6.

It is the anim ersary of Hsrod'sbirthday. The palace is lighted. Thehighways leading- thereto are all ablazewith the pomp of -invited guests.Lords, captains, merehaut princes, themighty Buen of the laud, are coming tomingle in the festivities. The table isSpread with all the luxuries that'royalpurveyors can gather. The guests,white-robed and anointed and per-fnmed, come in and sit at the table.Musici The jests evoke roars of laugh-ter. Biddies are propounded. Re-partee is indulged. Toasts are drank.The brain is befogged. The wit rollson into uproar and blasphemy. Theyare not satisfied yet. Turn on morelight. Pour out more wine. Music!Sound all the trumpets. Clear the floorfor a dance. Bring in Salome, thebeautiful and accomplished princess.The door opens, and in bounds thedancer. The lords are enchanted,fitaiid back and make room for thegyrations. These men never saw such••poetry of motion." Their sottls whirlin the reel and bounds with the bound-Ing feet Herod forjrets crown andthrone and everything but the fascina-tions of Salome. All the magnificenceof his realm is as nothing now com-pared with the splendor that whirls ontiptoe before him. His body swayslrom side to side, corresponding withthe motions of the enchantress. Hi*Soul is thrilled with th* pulsations ofthe feet and bewitched with takingpostures and attitudes more and moreflunazing. After awhile he sits in en-chanted silence looking at the flashing,leaping, bounding- beauty, and as thedance closes and the tinkling cymbalscease to clap and the thunders of ap-plause that shook the palace to abate,the enchanted monarch Twcair£ to theprincely performer: "Whatsoever thoufehalt ask of tne I will jfive it thee, tothe Half of *»iy king-iojs." Now, therewas in prison at that time a ministerof the Uospel by the name of John theBaptist, and he had been making a

deal of trouble by preaching someplain and honest sermons. He

had denounced the sins of the kingandbrought down upon him the wrath ofthe females of the royal household. Atthe instigation of her mother, Salometakes advantage <>f the extravagantpromise of the king, And says: "Wringtne the head of John the Baptist on *dinner p!atr\"

D Hark to the sound of feet outside thedoor and the clatter of sword*. Theexecutioners are returning from theirawful errand, Open the door. ThxJ'enk'r and they present the platter toSaloHii*. What is on, this platter? Anew jjhiss of wine to continue the up-rott riims merriment? No. Nome thingred and costlier—the ghastly., bleed-ing- 'head of John the Haptist. thedeath glare stilt in the eye, the locksdabbled with the gore, the featuresstill distressed with the last agony.This woman, who hud whirled sogracefully in the dance, bends overthe awful burden without a shudder.She gloats over the blood, and with astouch indiffci'enue as a waiting- maidmight take a tray of empty glasswareout of the loom after an eotertain-tnent, Salome carries the disseveredhead of John the Baptist, while all thebanqueters shout with laughter, andthink it a gf*od joke that in so easyand quick a way they have got rid ofan earnest und outspoken minister ofthe Gospel.«

. Well, there is co harm in a birthdayfestival. All the kings from J'haraoh'stune had celebrated such occasions,and why not Herod? No harm in kin-?dling- the lights. Xo harm in spread-ing the banquet. No harm in arous-ing music. But from the riot andwassail that cltxsed the scene of thatday every pure nature revolts. I amnot at this time to discuss the oldquestion: Is dancing right or wrong?but I am to discuss the question: i>oesdancing take too much plaee and oc-cup}' too much time in modern society?and in uiy remarks 1 hope to carrywith me the earnest conviction of allthoughtful persons, and I believe Iwill.

You will all admit, whatever youthink of that .style of amusement andexercise, that from many circles it hascrowded out all intelligent conversa-tion. You will also admit that it hasmade the condition of those who donot dance, either because they do notknow how, or because they have notthe health to endure it, or because,through conscientious scruples, theymust decline the exercise, very un-comfortable. You will also admit, allof you, that it has passed in manycases from an amusement to dissipa-tion, and you are easily able to under-atand the bewilderment of the edu*eated Chinaman who. standing in thebrilliant circle where tiers was danc-ing going on four or five hours, andthe guests seemed exhausted, turnedto the proprietor of the house and said:•'Why don't you allow your servants todo this for you?"

You are al-so willing to admit what-ever ho your idea in regard to theamusement I am speaking of, andwhatever be your idea of the old-fash-ioned square dance and of many of theprocessional romps in which I can seeno evil, the round dance is administra-tive of evil, and ought to be drivenout of all respectable circles. I ara bynatural temperament and religioustheory opposed to the position takenby all those who are horrified at play-f nines* on the part of the young, andwho think that all questions are de-cided --questions of decency and mor-als—by the position of the feet, while

on the other hand I can see nothingbut rain, temporal and eternal, forthose who go into the dissipations ofsocial life, dissipations which have de-spoiled thousands of young men andyoung1 women of all that is noble incharacter and useful In life.

Dancing is the graceful motion ofthe body, adjusted by art to the soundand measures of musical instrumentor of the human voice. All nations haT<*danced. The ancients thought thatCastor and Pollux taught the art tothe Lacedaemonians. But whoeverstarted it, all climes have adopted itIn ancient titles they had the festaldauee, the military dance, the media-torial danee, the bacchanalian dance,and queens and lords swayed to undfro in the j urdens, and the roughbackwoodsman with this exerciseawakened the echo of this forest.There is something in the sound oflively music to evoke the movement of:the hand and foot, whether cultured oruncultured. Passing down the streetwe unconsciously keep step to thesound of thft brass band, while theChristian in church with his foot beat*time while his soul rises upon somegreat harmony. While this is BO incivilized lands, the red men of th,e for-est have their scalp dances, theirgreea-corn dances, their war dances. Inancient times the exercise was so ut-terly and completely depiavedthat thechurch anathematized it.

The old Christian fathers expressedthemselves most vehemently againsti t St. Chry&ostom says: **The feetwere not given for dancing, but towalk modestly, not to leap imprudent-ly like camel*." One of the dogmas ofthe ancient church reads: "A danceis the devil's possession, and lie thatentereth into a dance entereth into hispossession. As many paces as a manmakes in dancing, «o raany paces doeshe make to hell." Elsewhere theold dogmas declared this: "Thewoman that si&geth in the danceis the princess of the devil, andthose that answer are her clerks* andthe beholders are his friends, and themusic is his bellows, and the fiddlersare the ministers of the devil. For aswhen hogs are strayed, if the hogsherdcall one ail assemble together, so whenthe devil calleth one woman to sing inthe dance, or to play on some musicalinstruments, presently all the dancersgather together." This indiscriminateand universal denunciation of the ex-ercise came from Abe fact that it wasutterly and completely depraved.

But we are not to discuss the cus-toms of the olden times, but customsnow. We are not to take the evidenceof the ancient fathers, but your ownconscience, enlightened by the Wordof God, is to be the standard. Oh, Ibring no harsh criticism upon theyoung. I would not drire out fromtheir soul the hilarities of life. I donot believe that the inhabitants of an-cient Wales, when they stepped to thesound of the rustic harp, went downto ruin. 1 believe God intended theyoung people to laugh and romp andplay. I do not believe God would haveput exuberance in the soul and exuber-ance in the body if He had not intend-ed they should in some wise exerciseit and demonstrate i t It a motherjoin hands with her children and crossthe floor to the sound of music, I seeno harm. If a group of friends crossand recross the room to the sound ofpiano well played I see no harm. If acompany, all of whom are known toho»t &tul hostess as reputable, crossand recrosh the room to the sound ofmusical instrument, I see no harm. Xtried for a long time to see harm in i tI could her no harm in i t I never shallsec any harm in that. Our men needto be kept young, young for mauyyears longer than they are keptyoung. Never Mflce ray boyhooddays have I had wore sympathywith the innocent hilarities of lifethan 1 have now. What though wehave felt heavy burdens! Whatthough we have had to endure hardknocks'. Is that any reason why weshould stand in the way of those who,nnstung of life's misfortunes, are fullof exhilaration and glee? God blessthe young! They will have to waitmany a long year before they hear mesay anything that would depress theirardor or clip their wings or make thembelieve that life is hard and cold andrepulsive. It is not. I tell them,judging from my own experience, thatthey will be treated a great deal bet-ter than they deserve. We have noright to grudge the innocent hilaritiesof the young.

As we go on in years let us remem-ber that we bad our gleeful times; letus be able to say: "We had our goodtimes; let others have their goodtimes.r t 1-Ct US wi l l ingly r*»«;5gj"Q OUTplace to those who are coming afterus. I will cheerfully give them every-thing—my house, my books, my posi-tion in society, my heritage. Aftertwenty, forty, fifty years we havebeen drinking out of the cup of life, donot let us begrudge the passing of itthat others may take a drink. Bntwhile all this is so, we can have DOsympathy with sinful indulgences, andI am going to speak of some of them,though 1 should tread on a long trainof some popular vanities.

What are the dissipations of sociallife to-day, and what bre the dissipa-tions of the ball room? In some citiesand in some places reaching all theyear round, in other places only in thesummer time and at the wateringplaces- There are dissipations of sociallife that are cutting a very wide swathwith the sickle of death, and hundredsand thnusauds are going down underthese influences, and my subject in ap-plication is us wide as Christendom.The whirlpool of social dissipation isdrawing down some of the brightestcra't that ever sailed the sea—thou*-sands and tens of thousands, of thebodies and souls annually consumed inthe conflagration of ribbons.

Social dissipation is the abetter ofpride, it is the instigator of jealousy,it is the sacrincial altar of health, it isthe denier of the soul, it is the avenueof lust, and it is the curse of everytown on both sides of the sea. Socialdissipation. It may be hard to drawthe line and say that this is right onone aide, ac4 wrong on the other aid*.

tt is not necessary that wo do that, forGod has put a throne in every man'ssoul, and I appeal to that throne to-day. When a man does wrong heknows he does wrong, and when hedoes right he knows he does right, andto that throne which Almighty Godlifted in the heart of every man andwoman I appeal.

As to the physical ruin wrought bythe dissipations of social life there canbe no doubt. What may we expect ofpeople who work aH day and dance allnight? After awliiie they will bethrown on society nervous, exhaustedimbeciles. These people who indulgein the suppers and the midnight revelsand then go home in tbe cold, un-wrapped of limbs, will r.fter awhile befound to have been written down i aGod's eternal records as suicides, asmuch suicides as if they had takentheir life with a pistol, or a knife, orstrychnine.

You know as ivell as I do/that thedissipations of social life aro destroy-ing thousands and tens of thgusaraso;lpeople, and it is time that th<j pulpit*lift their voice against them, for I nowprophecy tbe eternal misfortune of allthose who enter the rivalry. Whendid the white, glistening boards of adissipated ball room ever become theroad to Heaven? When was a torchfor eternity ever lighted at the chan-delier of a dissipated scene? From atable spread after such an excited anddesecrated scene, who ever went horn*t o p r a y ? • *" ••

In my parish of Philadelphia therea young woman brill iaat as a

spring morning. She gave her life tothe world. She would come to religiousmeetings and under conviction wouldfor a little while begin to pray, andthen would rush ott again into the dis-cipleahip of tike world. She had all theworld could offer of brilliant social po-bitkm. One day a flushed and excitedmessenger asked me to hasten to herhouse, for she was dying. I enteredthe room. There were the physicians,there was the mother, there lay thisdisciple of the world. I asked her somequestions ID regard to the souL Shemade no answer. I knelt down topray. I arose again, aad desiring taget some expression in regard to hexeternal interests, I said: "Have youany hope?" and then for tbe firsttime her lips moved in a whisper asshe said: "No hoper Then she died.The world, she served it, and theworld helped her not in the last. AnI tell the hundreds and thousands ofyoung people who may r*ad this ser-mon, the world will laa^h with youwhen you laugh, and romp with youwhen you romp, but. they will notweep with you when you die.I wish from my heart that Icould marshal the young peoplein this land to an appreciation of thefact that you have fin earnest work inlife, and your amusements and recrea-tions a?e only to help you along in thatwork. At the time of a religious awak-ening a Christian young woman spoketo a man in regard to his sours salva-tion. He floated out into the world.After awhile she became worldly inher Christian profession. The mansaid one day: "Well, I am as safe asshe is. I was a Christian, hheaaid shewas a Christian. She talked with meabout my soul; if she is safe lam sate."Then a sudden accident took him of!without an opportunity to utter oneword of prayer.

Do you not realize, have you not no-ticed, young men,and old—have younot noticed that the dissipations of so*cial life are blasting and destroying avast multitude? With many life is amasquerade ball, and us at such enter-tainments gentlemen and ladies put onthe garb of kings and queens or mounte-banks or clowns, and at the close putoff the disjnii.se, so a great many passtheir whole life iu a mask, taking off themask at. ueath. While the masqueradelull of life goes on, they trip merrilyover tbe floor, gemmed hand i*stretched to gemmed hand, and gleam*ing brow bends to gleaming brow. Onwith the dance! Flush and rustle andlaughter of immeasurable merry-mak*ing. But after awhile the languorof death comes on the limbsaad blurs the eyesight. Lightslower, floor hollow with se-pulchral echo. Music saddened into awaiL Lights lower. Now the maskersare only seen in the dim light. Nowthe fragrance of the flowers is like thesickening odor that comes from gar-lands that have lain long in the vaultsof cemeteries. Lights lower. Mistsgather in the room. Glasses shake asthough quaked by snllen thunder. Signcaught itx the curtain. Scarf droj»from the shoulder of beauty a shrou<LLights lower. Over the slippery boardsin clanoft of death glide jealousies, en-vies, revenges, lust, despair and death.Stench the lamp-wicks almost extin-guished. Torn garlands will not halfcover the ulcerated feet. Chokingdamps. Chilliness. FeetstilL Handsclosed. Voices hushed. Eyes shutLights out.

Oh, how many of you have floatedfar away from God through social dis-sipations, and it is time you turned.For I remember that there were twovessels on the sea, and in a storm. Itwas very, very dark, and tbe two ves-sels were going straight for eachother, and the captains knew it not.But after awhile the man onthe lookout saw the approachingship, and he shouted: "Hard a-lar-boardr and from the other vessel tbecry went up: "Hard a-larboard!" andthey turned just enough to glance by,and passed in safety to their harbors.Some of you are in the storm of temp-tation and you are are driving on andcoming toward fearful collisions unlessyou change your course. Hard a-lar*board! Turn ye, turn ye, for "whywill ye die, oh, house of Israel?"

Highest of all in Leavening Power,--Latest U. S Gov*t Report

--Be a help, not a hindrance.—It wassaid of Lord Eldon that he preventedmore good than he ever did l azyChristians prevent good. The best waynot to hinder good is to do good. Takehold aad help.

—Many like to hear of free graceand a free pardon, who care noitohavttheir heart* broken np by the Gospelplow.

BakingPowder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jtm. )AL BLACKING IS UffiQUALUOL

HAS AN ANNUALSALE OF aoooroS

"Hut then » lover," asked ha,"O mat«ten of the Rhine?"

Si»« bluAhed In street confusion,Aad softly faltered: "Neln."

He telt reboff$d and Knew not" What b*st to 8*y. and thenA sudden thought cams to him;

He pleaded: "Make it tea"—Detroit Tribune,

Soras, government office.—Chief (to in-dusfcrious clerk)~T"Wfiy didnt you dot the'1'in the last word of your report lastbigutP' Industrious Clerk— MI beg pardon»lr, but you see the clock struck four just atthat point and I didn't care to work over-tine." Chief apologises, and writes to thesecretary in regard to allowance for extratime. :' B -

Kvwrybody t» Gob** Sooth Vow-a-Dsya.Tho onjy section of the country where %>

fawners nave made any money toe past yearto is the South. If you wish to ebacge yonshould g» down now and see for younelfThe Louisvflle * Naaaville Railroad andconnection* will t*P tffk:?tt to all pointsSooth for train* of Octobers, November 8and December i, at one fare round trip.Aak ye«r th*et agent about it, and If hecannot Mil yen excursion ticket* write toC. P. Atraore, General ffcweafer Agent,L u i i l l ffC. P. Atraore,Louisville, ffy., or0K> L. CBOM, 9. W. P.

KAT—"Jack and Carrie were riding ou atandem bicycle when he proposed to her."Edith—"I wonder what ahe did." May—"Tumbted."—Town Topic*. ^ ^

C T friend—"Very strikingwoman, Mra. Van Snort" Mr, Van Bnort—"Yes: she hit me for ten this very morn-ing."—Judge,

AT a young ladiea* academy.—Teacher—•'Who was the greatest conqueror I" Liaette—"Don Juan.""-Xj'Illustratton.

Chicago, SL

Iv the Adtroaflaeto—**If yon should Joee7«ttr war, in tftese woo**, Jack, what wealdvoad*r "Walka&rmMit ahead," said Jack.tTneworiai»raanded,and I'd be soretoget back bone that way soenar or later.'*—Harper's Yoang Feopto.

U « T N O « I Whealth, plc—uiu or

would not have your voyage marred byrirrnonnt Tbea take along with you Hos-feettex*s Stomach Bitten, and when you feelth» tuuMA* try a winegbiasfuL It will effect

cbaiige for the better in your in-d a tiuance of it will tare you

_ ~_igksl cbaiige for the better in your interior, and a continuance of it will tare youfrom further attack*. As a meant of over-coming malarial, kidney, dyspeptic, nervousandrhennatie troubles tbe Bitten is -equalled.

is advantage In making m goodstart in life, but the young man who goes tothe bat with the sole ambition of knocking a•ay-scraper will likely get caught out on aBy.—Yottog Men s Era.

tteVteker'c Theater.Canary ft Loderer's supreme 'production

from the Casino, New York, entitled "ThePassing Sboir," will begin Sept K>, oneweek only. SeaU •ecurea by mail.

STUB* Employer—"! hear you were at theball game yesterday afternoon 1" OSesBoy—"Yes, air." Stern Emptoyer—•*! «n>poae yen w e n on tty» qui vlvef" OflkeBoy—"Ho, air. I was oh de fence,"

A v s r i n n who had difficulty la keepingbis parishioners' eyes fixed soon him duringthe wmon solved tbe dlfflcnltyby placing adock directly behind httn.—Kanan* C&JStar. t

HossAjm—"H'nv~er—what's tbe matterwith this cakoP1 Wife ( a n g r i l y ) — fat aU. The cook-book «ajs lt'« the moat de-Uchm* cake that can be made. " P k

Dtsxu—"Strange you should be o w -eome by the heat.'1 Dankle—"Great Scott,man! I lost tea doOlar* on it"—BuffaloCourier.

HoaACE-4kbay, jrlmme ten cent*for a bed, will ver?" SergnoBkl—"Cer-deuly, a y freadt. Vere U der bedl"—TrutSt

FOTTO IfGTKisa—"If you children don't be-havejevincivea better, you shan't have abit of that nice, tweet medidna to-nif au"—Indianapolis Journal.

CtJBB your cough with Hale** Honey ofHorehoubd and TarPike's Toothache Drops cute In one minute.

TOUCH UP SPOTL ,*.*...+.MAXES MO DUST, IN 5&KJ CEKlttNTrE ONLY .PERFECT J r ^ ~

Morse

Burlington

tends

KNOWLEDGEBrinci comfort and improvement andnds l o personal enjoyment when

dghtlj nswL H W many, who lire bet-ter than others and enjoy life moie, withlest expenditure, by more promptlyaflftptjtig tbe world's beat products totne newb of physical being, will attestthe valne to health of the pure liquidlaxative principles embraced in theremedy, Syrup of Figs.

Its excellence is due to it* presentingIn the form most acceptable and pleas-ant to the taste, tbe refreshing and trulybeneficial properties of a perfect lax*itive; effectually cleansing the system,dispelling colds, headaches and feversand permanently curing constipation.It has given satisfaction to millions andmet with the approval of the medicalprofession, because it acts on the Kid-beys, Liver and Bowels without weak-etung them and it is perfectly free fromevery objectionable substance.

8yrnp of Fics is for sale by all drag-gists in 50c and $1 bottles, bat it is maa-niactured by the California Fig SyrapCo, only, whose name is printed on everypackage, also tbe name, Syrcp of Figs,•ad being well Informed, yon will notaccept any substitute if offered*

P k o n s are usually willing to do theirduty, bnti thev do not Uke to do too much ofIt -AtotuWqiobe.

LxooTbeam* In aplep'tor on us propor-tionately aa wo shed it* brightness upon

T U K U would he fewer high monument* Ifwe had to buy teem oaxsetvea— SyracuseCourier.

EXCURSIONSSEmith, SFPUBtfi, 0CT.9ft

Northwest, West and SouthwestLOW RATES

eoaoecOng noways win also ten Hams*urstoji llckett. on «atn« term*, over tt&

nmto, Tbe und«rsk&ed or any agent of B sBurlmstoBKoute,&nd»ost ticket agent* of «Bfi>-

ng railways east of the Mlasfsslimi Xtvsr.* U t ith B E t oroppJy appli«wt» with Barrett

giving M l particulars.P.«. EUSTl&flsri htfttBj &*tf * f«*

• • * * CHtOAOO, tt.

By's Cream Balm

CATARRHPrice SO

WEBSTER'SINTMRNA TIONAXf

DICTIONARYtttwfrem,

A. X. K-A 109O

—"What are you raising a beardfor in this weather!" Tomklns— **Ob, Justto keep out of a scrape."—N. Y. Herald.

. _ *MCCH as we dislike trouble we are sel-

dom willing to admit that anybody elso hasas much as ourselves.—Young Men's Era.

HzAurtt, comfort and happiness aboundIn homes where "Garland" Stores a&JRange* are used.

A MAX'S domestic relations do not troublehim as much aa tire relations of his domes*tic—Truth. __^

A FIT sees just as well when he leavesbUspecs behind him.—press.

Hall'* C*tarrb Cutt>Is taken inter&aUy. Price 75c

Sura Giit for Spraiii, Bruit* or Hart I

SST.JACOBSOILYND UM H Mmn hr 1 Ukt Shhw-

W. L. DOUCLASISTKCMST.

• 5 . CORDOVAN,Fft£«CH4DW<EUEDCALn

TAKE STEPSJn time, If yon are a suf-ferer from that scourgeof humanity known asconsumption, and 70acan be cured. There isthe evidence ofhundreds of liv-ing* witnesses tothe fact thai, inall its t i r ! ystages, consanip-'tion is a curabledisease . Notevery case, but alarge percentage 0/cases, and we believe,fully 98 per cent, arecured by Dr. Ficrce'sGolden Medical Dis-covery, even after the disease has pro-gressed so far AS to indnce repeated bleed-ings from the lungs, severe lingering congfewith copious expectoration (including tu-bercular matter), great loss of flesh ana ex-treme emaciation and weakness.

Do you doubt that hundreds of such case*reported to us as cored by " Golden Med-ical' Discovery " were genuine cases of thatdread and fatal disease ? You need not takecos word for i t Tb*y have, in nearly everyinstance, beta so pronounced by the besti s 4 most experienced home physicians,who have no interest whatever in mis-representing- them, and who were oftenstrottgly prejudiced and advised againsta trial of "Golden Medical Discovery,"bat who .ave been forced to confess thatit surpasses in curative power over thisfatal raaSady, all other medicines withwhich th*y are acquainted. Nasty cod-liver oil and its filthy "emulsions" andmixtures, had been tried in nearly all thesecases and had either utterly failed to bene-fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little fora short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,and various preparations of the hypo-phosphites had also been faithfully triedin vain.

The photographs of a large number ofthose cured of consumption, bronchitis,lingering coughs, asthma, chronic nasalcatarrh aad kindreu maladies, hav* beenskillfully reproduced iu a book of 160pages which will be mailed to you, onreceipt of address and six cents instamps. Yo« can then write to those whohave been «*red and profit by their «x-pc rie uce.

Addrtaa foe Book, WOILD'IASSOCLaTlO*, Bofialo, N. Y.

B«ea«««« we *rt> the tararft ta*auttsctanr* HIbis trsde of ««IOCT ta th* TTOTM. and gaanatet tiwtar&i» b>j gULmptog t»« B U M aa4 prte* on O*>>«om, which protect ym airate«t h%h prices and(B« middleman's proflM. Omr shoes «qoal castosijrort t* style, e**y flttfcsg- and >r«ariit« i]oaUttesW« bavs tlww sold e»erjwfcww at tower prtc« r<«»W ralw) give* 1 h«n sny other snaki*. Tak* no fob

Z t d C l

(Mike ffia Dutch ProwsNo Alkalies

—oa—

Other Chemicalsaiw used ta tb*i at

W. BAKER k C0.9

leaMastGocoawMrh U

, ItbssMfve»«i№t*» atrenffth of Coeoa

twita Start*, -LrrowWC'Scar,aad Is tar w*V •

naytical mSff » than ctu c**t *It to dsitrtoaa, anulsbiog, and

SsUsfCl

V.UCEItCO.,D«nkMlw,

Ho OTHER SOAP DOES ITS WORK 5 O WELL

ONE TRIAL WILL PROVE T H I S .

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSETHE COOK HAD NOT USED

SAPOLIOGOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS.

SAPOLIO SHOULD BE USED IN EVERY KITCHEN.

IVORYBenson Bros, are erectlojf ft flue

deuce of tfcs Queen Anne ntyte for Dr.&otton Graad River street.

Will Barrett and wife are ffoiafc tQhousekeeping in J. D. Wert'a houw.

!T FLOATS'

Mr*. '»). 11. Murrioe is outer tain ing au! old lady friend from Cormma tula week.

\\'<i «re piva«o<l to learn that Mr. Ms-AU<\ family will soon be with us

Ujfaiji. They will work the same farm! they did last year—the >! I It ill Letnofarm.

The Misses Maud and Millie ^michspent Sunday ia Fremont.

Mr. N. Cudney has sold his farm andhas bought a farm in Perry. Mr. €. ex-pects to leave us iu spriug, Shiawa-s^eeloses a good neighbor and Perry gains

! The Maple River Farmer's d u b that

BEST fOR 3H1RT5.THt PRQCTtR 4k GAMBLE CO., CiNTt.

at Mrs. W. \V. Moore's last wuek,was reported to be a success, every .mem-ber beiug present........

Mr. aud Mrs, ti, Martin spent Sundaywith their daughter, Mrs.. George Ala-son, of Corimua.

lUlob «;hase while attending the fairlast Thursday, was taken with cramps.He was taken to hi* home, where be soonrevived- lie id able to be arouud at thiswritiug.

Durand

Diraoncl was iu our jtown Tuesday arranging .for the teach-ers' reading circle. He also vUited inthree of the rooms of ouj public school.Mr T>iinoud is a wide-awake and ener-getic school officer. Person* desiringto take the readiug circle work Iu Da-rrand will meet ia tiie school roomabove the P. O» at 2 p. in.. Saturdaynext.

Political speeches are now in order.On Monday evening Hon. \\. S. Lintonand Hon. F. H. Watson expounded thedoctrine of the Republican party; ooTuesday evening Hon. Connor, theDemocratic;' on ' Wed:Wsit.iy. "Emeriokthe Prohibition.

Agent U'ilrieuYwife \v;i* pleasantlyremindwl that sho hai reached anothermilestone of life, Monday. Many friendsgrathered to pay their rfSpect?....... The Lk<W«;«* -Vitl ^oci<-ty of the llap-tist c?uircb xav(- f i l i oyster; .supper onTuesday evening, it was well attonil-ed and the «ocie?.y ..deserves.1 theof all. Rev. AVood!iuu>e waswith a very beautiful quilt. Prin. T. A.Johnson ina<!e :> brief presentation ad-dre-*. io which tlic? Raw srraccfulJv re-l>]ie ! tnankiiig ibn.ladle* for the pres-ent ami *;\\'\ th;it he woiild long re-inpmi>'»r Iii* thirty-ttr*t birthday.

,Supr. !3.c«mgale is absent attendingf!the annurtl iiK^'tiui; of tho supervisors, j>Ir. Scovigfllfc h:i* made a very elHefent bit! birthday,officer and i- "ffurlwiA when duty do- ! > I r Temile Wing, of Bayard, FU., »r-

! rived lw?r« )a*t week to sjwnd the win-! tttr with his cou«in, Teunie Sk'ribner.I Mrs. Arthur Keveett. of Koche*t«r,| "V. Y., i* visiting lurr piirentf, Mr. and

Morrice.

Miss Flora Goldwood visited inShaftsburg last Saturday.

A. II. Kann h*s returned from hUvisit ID Sew York 6i*te.

Mrs. Ernest Robert* visited in Ferry,Tuesday and Wednesday.

Clarence Welch amf Frank Lawrie,of Byrou, visited in town, SuDday last.

M. Ltelryuaple sad wife, of Montague,MicU., spent a few days].in town tnUweek.

F. W. Burtoette, ol Chicago, who ba*been visiting his parent* in Antrim, re-turned to Chicago, Tuesday eteniog.

Chas. Stevens will walk the floor thesechilly eights for a while- It came lastSaturday night; a boy; 9 pound*. Mrs.Stevens is doing well.—News.

Bancroft.

F, M. VanTuyl ia quite seriously 111.I*, iirink, of Ovid,, in town this week.Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Harder entertain-

ed friands from Oakley, last Saturdayand Sunday.

Ed. Herrii;k and family, of Durand,are visiting friends here and taking inthe eights of the fair.

Roy.Lemon was entertained at dinnerJii^pey, Sf jit. 30, ia liOuoi uf

!i-r Home

nt thetheir

district,iol* but

!iO\V < l ; y

o p e n e d \\iv. r:iu»p:iiyn lust \vrt«ko{>er;t ho»s«: \v i t i t l<o; :uian o m i n e e foi1 • ' on^r i^s f t i i n thil i e niiirfi1 ;.! £<«><] ••Ic-norral !»• yt o JII» .'nuJiein.-i* nut t ' X t w d i n g H'I.

1 .Hft'/fOiiic I'mc (/iioio,-. of l l ia i ik M'est-c o t t repitti ican ea i :d idat l or the s ta tel*^Hi:if'ure in Shiuwjii^vee '.•ounty. 1h o p e the iuiiinrnr** of Kiituk's f i i e n d em a y h^ b l o n n ;UM. ui ihu n'\v mi viknt ioud a y . Jte s\ iii ali ly till i l ie f iutioraMe po-sit ion. ,

<)>u e(ii:;rly f:-ir Wfi* <juite :i suvcessau'd o n ••>CIJ*>O1 i >uy" it vyas t iootuiu^.Conni>' c<>i!;ui>sU'iu:r I>iiiioi»il of JSbia-

W. K. U'&ttion, iu this place.Mri*. H, C. Fair, ul Purxnd, i.« •

iji f iUo wt'ck with ;v):ttive» in townand attending the Bancroft fnir.—^<'oui-

Vernon.

Mr. Frank Tumylln, of (fowell, Sun-<laye<l with (Jeorgc Tickuer.

Mr. and Mrx. Orla Kcnyoi* vi.*ite)lrolaiivcs in < onnnia, ia*>

\Ji". uiul Mrs. (i. \V. (jossFiauk Cook s iu Sh(aw;ts.s«e, Ust Tues-day.

l>avid Corrin reports the best yieldof be:uiN in tfiia locality this season.From ;"> acres he threshed 100 bushels.

John Swain left Wednesday eveningfor Olivet, where he relieves the telu-

. Mr. .John WmiuworU;, wne of quite aiartjfc iumilv ol Uood worths, died at thebotuecl'hi'* s«u James last S a U i r d j i V i >?^ph <>|>erator at that place for avvl.ile.

Mrs. Mary Hilderbrand, of GrindTmverse,souie years a^o a resident ofthij- place, is visiting with relatives andfriends iu tbi> vicinity.

Mrs. McFariamJ, who has beeu withher daughter, Mr?. Cad Winan*. at Mt,Pleads tit for some time, was home overrtUBday. Mrs. "VViuaujj rtiiuaius Very

J! is funeral takt^ place to-day.'

sometime t»»U iu UU prime was an active*/l'ISl U v o ? Wlllll ?lllM

a property.

Laingsburg.

New Lothrop.

,„, , , , . , . , . i , low with cotii-uuiutioit.—Alh>' i\£v<) i>:-r<'!.'ioi Mr>. Ininond haver i^^ ,^ .

f roiu May viiie u> ?i>eud the winterWiLh Mr. and Mt>. i>.

Mr. K, K. .Men lias been seriously ill; S. J). Wilson lias been nursing u si»raiti-witli pcritouitii-r, ^uit is now wnvaieg- : ed ;uiUe the pavt wwfc.OOIJt- . \V. K. lif.aity is ypoinlin^ the week in

Mrs. C.feor^c atuJ Mrs. Krne.d McCariyare iu :it«oin!;uK:('-at tlte Stli district AV j(J. 'I', i . convention at Sc. f.oui^, Mivh. , |as (le!f<;att:.-i. :

Mi;*^ b'loetu ]tl^e ^ut:>t of Mi.-.sSunday.

i iev . Mr. Gulick, of Allnori, was theguest ol (.'has. Wicks 3a.«c week.

Mr. Lviniin and Octa Frain, of Ovid,

. oT Lansing, wasi.iii.-ui (>ulick over

i:ii!ay i'Uy uit l i r s .Prof l l o y t ha,-, or^nizc-diiuui with about

>!iss Al ice r)iuili:im. of Moiitro.-e, theu o t of her .-i-icr Mrs. .) . 11. (.'lark on

a new roof put

umler-

Byron.

Miss Minnie IJarnum, ones of Uvrou,now of Morrice, is visiting friends here.

Mrs. Ttleyis0!) her store.

Tue gri.st mill whi<;li !ius beengoing repairs for the past six

was in town ou a business trip last Mon- 5s again running to its full capacity,di\y. much to (lie satisfaction of the farming

Miss Nella Phillip* accompanied J[r. [ communityand Mns. iSilas Grwu to the St. Johnsfair !i!>t week.

Dr. Scott a/si] familj' 8{>eiit Sundaywith Dr, Scott his brother in Owosso.

Mrs. S. K. l*ein:e gave a t'limble partyto a number of lier friemls hist Thurs-day.

Word has been received here of thesafe arrival of Mrs, J. U. Korabaclierand daughter in Berlin, Germany.

Greatly exaggerated reports concern-ing the diphtheria in tui!> place are incirculation. There lias been no newcases for some time, still it is thoughtadvisable not to open school for anotherweek.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. I>oty, of l>etrolt,are io town.

Miss Frank McCiintock has returnedfrom a two weeks' visit with friends inPort Huron.

w u in town l««t Friday night. He wascalled to Feoton a few day* ago on ac-uouutof the death of his father, Mr.Wui Tnonapsoii, an old pioneer of thatplace.

Mr. aud Mrs. Art Hoisiugtod now ofLanding spent Sunday at the home ofthe latter"e parenU Mr. aud Mrs. A. Orr.

Heart Disease 30 YrsIShort Breath, Palpitation;

Mr. a W. MeKiiuey, postmaster ofKofcomct I H L , ta&d a ©rare ex-atddler,sftjs: "I had been seTerely trouWedwfth heart disease ever since tearingt!M army *.t tbe close of th*» late war.I was troubled with palpitation andsbortaeas of breath. I eoold notsleep on my left side, and had painaroond my heart I became so illthai I was much alarmed, and for-tunately my attention was called to

Dr. Mites'Heart CureI decided to try i t The first bottlemade a decided improvement in mycondition, and five bottles bare com-pletely cured me."

Q. W. VCKIHSXT,P« K, Kokomo, txtdM<n»poflttt«*

TRAD! MARK

Wheeler1*HeartBferve

POSITIVELY

Heart Disease, Epilepsy,Nervous Prostration;

and at! Derangements ofSystem.

tbt

I! Is Uneiceiled for Restless BabiesPURELY VBGBTAHK,OUARANTBBD FREE

FUOM OPIATES. 100 FIT LI* DOSES SO Cfc*.

M, D. Itafley, KfH*ivin»rToller0rand

i much in tuvor of "Aairuuda," U'hoclcr's Heartua.<t STerve Cure.

by WHKELEHmid FLILfiiMEl>IClNE CO., Tedar Springs,MJch.

b>- P. M. K1LBOURN,15yl Mich.

SAMPLE BOX FOR 1OCTS.|

THE SILVER DAJDROFF CUBEIs Wmrrmmtet to CURE all Skin Ctf you dos't b«Uev« it wiH, Try It. One

\ Morale box wMI be tent to aay addreu oo ig rccctpt of Ten Cents (silver) to cover post* ij aye, etcJ S!l¥ER DAIOR^FFCBBE Cfl.,

My Fall and Wiqter Stobk of. v

•UITS,AND, UNDERWEAR

t- as jij.st arr ived and

P r i c e s are l(! per cent lower than ever Before!

SHILOH*S CURE*Tsos OBSAT OoooKCtnor ptotapay

b f U 7 C a t i o

MYTEKDOL1.AKOVKRCOAT IB A BEAUTY. AXD A1J- WOOL SUITS

I FKOM i*8 UP. ALT. WOOL MKX'S UXOKHWEIt KOJt .75 $1., -SI№

AXl> (&.M. CALL AXDSKK THL'M.

BO r.val« ba* cured thouseoc!*, «md will CTTHB ;

ByK.c.K»n nc 1oorU B., a. GLOVES AND MITTENSi . •. • • • . . .

*""'! »™" ••"••••••.'•-r -:• In thosti goods I h:ivc the most complete line iiitlio county. D;m?t 20U\l Iltd UJilil LL-i . ; with cold hands when you can buy a good glove or mitten for 25 cts,

"~"^~ ! ^Remeniber the place, next door to jx>$toffice.If so. he sure a.ml

get the best. Then*"•-•"isr-but one brt

that make* theantl that is

Brewing (^o.1*

PALE SELECT

and

Standard Ls^er Beer.*.

iBottfetf at the brew-ery for Jait'.ily r.wi cx-port. nse.

'•* DETK01T. Midi .

A hev «ad Conqptots Trwtuent, ooulttls« oiTrri-OSITCElEsTxjaptck* ct Otatwent «t«i two

ftfUiuf Curs ft;t Pilsty u c o M&i dvgTee, It ao*ies an 0№«Attcr

rtti the ksite «• lnjeeikrtM of cuboUo aciS, wfe>in 'j r&mfuJ «j]<3 seldom a peiiuanent core, and oftecrHtiiHsn ia death, mUKceas&m Why «ntfur«this tarrible d i«—no? W«. g w n m t M J Bboxes t o cur* rnnr ca«e> xtm osij pay An» £ t W * i i * b 6 * | 5 b U a w f

b& grwmvBS end STi>M caKEGUA aSI TOD FUKICTEB. StMlL Diild «tkd ptooe«a. to

l , especl&Uy adastod for cMMreaV OM. OSt5cnta. .

OU ASASTKCS SMDsd only by

TABLES-TAKING EFFECT

MAY 8, 18«4.

STATIONS

& Glutterbuck's

20 pep cent Off

SALEBegun Satu'dayWe guarantee the best values in the

. county. ...Comeand See.

CURRiE & CLUTTERBUCK.

PROTECTJet

Pen", in (V

HollyDurand

B m :t. in

I 7 DiJ 10 .V

" H '.1 i-! 8 :

,4 r:> '-< (•.*»

'.' .VI

|) in 1*. M,

loniw

UtweU

V2 .'1i! S 'il' 101 «.' e . i i 11

Junct' i i i lit i.'i a i.'i; 7 IT1 U 49 3 3l! 8 .V>

' 12 17 * Oil; i)->i. . . . . . ; 1 W 4 iV» IU >VJ

G. K . & l , J c t I 1 rtfi S <*) 1<I 10Kerryslnirsr •_'<>f> S T<5 i lGrand ItHven •£ 10 6(1 11

u. 111. it in. iMilw, by Str, ar.[ 1; 0

. M.

•i 3T:i IT,

if,

it -£i

1'. M.« a. m a. t« p. m.j

G'<i Haven I.v £ = SW 0 Off u'10; 9 05; a a 5 * f yi^j 2 13; 9 1

THE EYESProf. K- E. t m n \ tie Emt on! few

from! with i-veryl l h

os ciirr allon tbc eye

f u r t c s t i n i r i h c oytx a m i^ - l b y <1<MV)'!* (1 >'v.-:<ttH«l <"'i«

<^. p t i lu it! tiful »*•• n» • • 1 i i i " «^yes, (r. tirw% t h e |>Httt li' ' i i <1i; y » ' rT>> t h ^ y ft'U d u l l . . t -n!ii ^V M ..

o n,-d hu * tmplc t l j furnlbednnr tnxihk- thiit BUT ei1»t In tn*m.«№' iJl l M ' t

rofmy

»nd rcltcvo kh §tmJn<;,:'.ftfr rmMMmr tor A time? LVi

h tv1'- .1 »V trouble with your «j*»:i'.

Pro f . '?•!. I'. M c i n Mi. tin- O p t i c i a n .

intr&uy Hilment f b e e y « i \ o f i j >within thrrtf >'«*»r« it wll! !K» inndi-fr*-*.1. J*'\•rn;ti:uii>n mxl ii*«H'il(mirtn free. Prlct« re««ori-ab!c and satisfaction ^tiamiirc fl Oculis's' p r e s c r i f l l t l

M. EL. M O N R E A N , Optician,Wft E*st Comstwk Stre«t.

COZYI? what the average mttn struggles through life to obtain. The firstmove in the direction of attaining i\ happy, cheerful place of arxxie, isto have your house nicely furnished. This is not a very expeusivematter as

G. it « I . J c t S ~ 6 ;r: K ) l Y > ' ; i 1 2 : 3° ^' K a p u i S •- -;'•-••'< 6 4V 10 2 0 : ii S ' ,U *V1

55 ; T .15' 10 55, *IW; 21 53Ionia ^ C * 4i> II 2T>; 4 2-:: Iu' 'iS

a. m. p. ni A. M.OwrtssoJct • f* sv i 1"' '> <y<~Corunna . ', , * i'~ ? 2>*; c I.-

DumndHollyPont lac

Detroit

• 5 J0 0 :iT) 1 47 u 'r> :; ." ,

ct i : i ) i l ;£i ;'; *•*> o ^>: a 3ti.Vr' 7 40' 1! 5» - o." i) •:.")• 7 iV'

CDuirCsr, lluilct C:*r,. . g- Car S<-rvice.Eastward No, 12,ha.s Palltnun Sleeper, Chi-

cago to t>c-tn)it, Daily. No. 14 tins Wn^tsorr-buir and buffet car, Grand Sluveii to D<;r:viit;No. 18 has ohair car attached.

JVo. 81 h«? sleeper to Grancl Hapids.\V'cstvvardN<t. 11 has chair oar, iittjichefl.No, 55h«s Wanner parior bnsref. c;ir, IVliuit

to GraiKi Haven. No 1* bus iJuiletCar, l>e-| troir to Cbi'CHsro, Daily.! No. 81 h«si slct-per Detroit to (inmr! Knpids.

JXO. W:LOLT). B FCfiTCHKK.Traffic Manager. Truv, t'jsss. .»vt.

E. H. CO^PIV, lineal AffOtu-.

Has the largest and most complete stock of the

ost Elegaut ami Modern Designs in Fine Furniture,in the county, which he is selling at prices which will make the tightest person loosen his purs** strings. A visit to hi* v>'areroon\s will am-ply repay anyone for hi.s time Jind trouble.

A Handsome Funeral CurMr. Ely realizing that the last

s?<<l ritess of this life s>houl<l l)edonedecently and in order, lias recently

udded the most elegant and elafK>r»te funeral car in this section ofMichigan. Hence should you want anything in the furniture linewh'iu- ttive, or a handsome casket for a lamented friend, give Mr.h.y a call.

ICONOMV RWAHMNO OtfTFTr,

roo*ty

TIME TABLE.In effect Xarch 25th, 1894.

•s. J. D. Royce is visiting relatives; Trains leave Corunna,at Marshall.

(Congressman Linton and Hon. K. If.Watson are expected to open the cam-

here Friday eveniu^.r. Buell atteiKlin^ tlie Miinual

meeting of the board at Oorunna.The cider mill is doing a rushing bu-

siness—load after load of apple?! goingthrough town every day. Some can notsee what prohibitionists CSTI want of so

Mr. and Mrs. F. H. CShowerjnan willshortly move to Albion where she vtiJlteach elecution.

V. II. Thornpson, of Bockford, 31J.,

NORTH.i*4« A. M.

7:13 P. M.

S. A. SCULLY,

Agent

SOOTH.

H:5H A. M.

W. H. BENNETT,G. P. A.

Toledo, Ohio.

• 0 * 0 * P1AN0S»o-o-o-

Knab*. V o w 1 TbeeePtanoe I| are

A Son*. | l*t*4 | Hamlln.For Their Brllllart Tcno and Beauty of

1 «4» NOtU. OOLUNS, Corunaa, M icb.

bard U

ways. Th«outfit ererfor horn* q«y

si*

coats,wire

Where is Lige?HE HAS MOVED TO THEODDFELLOW'S BUILDING

COMaeed mttwtto*.Full !sfwntwith«fit ao tkat aca*

TmomtffT)w«» tool*for

repaird 4

«*MU7 foe complete work. 35fee* So* cut. Erttt took «&, for ,MM«mfc-43 article*, tXOe. Ei^hc/wit*1

W H « H or frrfrht, twatly boxwl, <Mpries. HMOMorterinKtltaflrstwtlaacanw tlM a«*nc7 and makes JvjHo |««<W •««! p«M for. AddreM,

Y MI^FCV KOOCE, MnM, '

Where h'e is dealing out the fiaest Groceriesfor the least money of any grocer in the coun-

ty. Call and see if it is not so.Bring your Butter and Eggs and getcash ^ ^

E B WELCH.

v