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VOL. VI. P1NCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1888. N0.44

PHSIIIY BSSFATCB. — ^ , —

A. 0. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — i r - -

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — / ¾ —

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE,

CNE YEAR $1 00 SIX MONTHS £0 THREE MONTHS .2b

ADVERTISING RATES. T r a n s i e n t a d v e r t i s e m e n t s , :,',"> cents JUT inch or

first inser t ion ami ten oous. JUT inch fur each subsequen t inner t ion . Local not ices , f> cent* per H U B for each inse r t ion . Special riUen fur r«"„'ii iar advert isements , by the year ur q u a r t e r . \d Srartifloiuenta due. qua r t e r ly .

Fr iends of the D I S P A T C H having boainesH a t the P roba t e Office, will pli-n^H request Jiuluw of Pro-bate , A thur K. Cult', to have oaint) publit ihed in t h i s pitper.

SOCIETIES.

Y OUNG I ' B O ) ' L E S SOCIKTY O f C H U I S T i A N KNDKAVOK, meetts every Monday

bvenin^ at the Couj; ' ! c h u r c h . All in te res ted m Chr i s t i an work are cordial ly invited to j o i n . Miss Nell'H Hen ne tt , P res iden t .

KNIGHTS] OF MACCAHKKS. Meet every Fr idav evening on or bef-jre ruU

of the moon at old Masonic Hal l . Visi t ing b ro th ora cordially invi ted.

L. D". Urokaw, Sir Knigh t C o m m a n d e r .

CHURCHES.

t s O N U U K O ^ r i O N A L C l I l ' K C H . l y Kev. O, 15. T h u r s t o n , pas to r ; service every Sutidav m o r n i n g at 10::m, and a l t e rna t e Sunday «venin\'H at 7::-5.) o 'c lock, P r aye r m e c t n m I liurs-tl'iy e v e n i n g . Nmidav school at close of m o m -l n " service. Guo. \V. Svkes . S u p e r i n t e n d e n t .

For Sale, T h e p roper ty k n o w n aw the N . F". Beebo resi­

dence . For pr ice and terina apply to l>. vV. TBHI ' I -K , A^ent .

For Sale or Rout. T h e rewidence k n o w n aa the Placuway p r o p e r t y

In eaflt part of the, vi l lage of Pinckney, lieiny a commodeouH brick houne , n u m e r o u s barn build-in J»H and nine ac r e s of land. Also about lo vacant lots in said east pa r t of v i l l a in for eale, in until-bens of one, or m o r e to eui t purchase r . T e r m s reasonable . Kor nr icea or o ther i n fo rma t ion ap-jdv in person or by le t ter to \V. P . V A N W I ^ K L E , Ho well, Mich.

OUR PRODUCE MARKET. C O K K E l T K D W E E K L Y BY T H O M A S HEAD

Wheat) No. 1 whi te '. $ 1.01 No, i red ICi No. ;J red, »:•

Oats ; dj(fr -ib Corn o> Hnrltjv, 1.1)0¾. 1.¾ JJeaiiM, l.-Mta, l:-"., Dried AppleH :.. {)•> PotutueH •£>($£, Mi But ter , - » K««« • 1« Lressed Cliickens 8 Live Cbicke.iB i*)

T u r k e y s -..II! Clover Send $5.00¾. 5.50 Dressed Pork g."< H O (rr, H:M .' pplea % .75 (a, l.oO

P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E - S u b s c r i b e r s flnd-iiiur a red X across this not ice are the reby noti­fied tha t the i r subsc r ip t i on to th is najier will ex­pi re with the next n u m b e r . A blue X sitruines tliat your t ime has al ready expi red , and unless a r r a n g e m e n t s are made for i ts c o n t i n u a u c j the paper will be d i scon t inued to your addres9. You are cordially invi ted to renew"

O T . MAKY'S C A T H O L I C C H I U C 1 I . O N'o resil ient j i r iest . l iev. f i . Consedine , of Chelsea , in charge , i j e r v i c s at U'::Sua. m., every th i rd Sundav.

V i E T U O D l S T KI ' ISCOI 'VI- C l i r J t C H . JY1 Hev. \V. . ' . Chick, pas to r . Services every buudav morni' . i^ ai U)::5^, and a l te rna te .Siniday •iveiilngs f t 7::«' o 'c lock . I ' i;iyer meetiriu I hitrs-tiay evenini:». s u n d a v s c . o o l at clone of morn-in^ service. J . lit Forbes , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t .

BUSINESS CARDS.

W W V A.N ^ INKi !"., Attonn.'.v f.:id Counse lor at Law. and

s o u c r r m i IN CIIA NCI:;;V. Ufilcein Hublir l l iilock ( r o o us fonure ly occu­pied by S. F; Hui)b"ll , i 1 L - ^ ' ^ - l - , MH H.

H F. S l t i l .K IL . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Olllce next to resid. '-u ", " ' i Alain s i i c t . 1'inck-n r y , Michigan, l.'alts prom jitly atduidi 'd to day or nii;lit.

i-i \ v . H A / I : , M. " • , ,, \j Attumls p ron ipCv aU pro! essiniual f i l l s . •Jllicr u" re.-liU'lice nn I uel l lUi M , th i ru door wes t of Ciuiizi't'^al ional c l iu"-u .

PINCKNEY, ' - MICHIGAN

f A M E S M A K K L 1 , t) NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTOHNLY

And Insurance Au'ent. l.<".'.il papers ma le out onal io i t notii'i ' and reasouao .e te rms , Al-o a^-nt fo r . . \LLAN FIN 1. oi (Hi .in st-Mtuers. O i o c on Nortl i side Main S t . I'lm !; n - \ , Mi b

^yANTJii'

WHKAT. liMANS. r .Ai lhKV. f ' l .oV-Kii-Sl'lKD. Dli'KSSKW llm.;S,

• K ' i X ' . — -

t I ^ ~ T l i r hi«lie^t,;iu;i 'kr t price •>•,'ill ne jmid THOS. READ.

A IJALUiALN t

Vor the next :'0 tinys I will M - I I H a r ­tless as follows: (r.unl *)iik Nieivf] Plated Sinirle Hunie-s, ^10 to l o . Heavy Te;Mn Ham"ss , .<2(J.

>losi:rM SVKKS.

MILLINERY! Having re-opened my store to re­

ceive fall trade, 1 invite all in m r d ol

MILLINERY GOODS Yot3a.II and PKiiiitine my excellent new

stock .of fall and winter >ty!es of

MATS. & BOMNIiTTS. which I will sell elieap.

(iKORfilE MABTIX.

KPinckney Exchange B a n k >

G: W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR.

DOES A GENERAL

BANKING'* BUSINESS.

Soney Loanwl ou Approval Xotes. J DEPOSITS RECEIVED.

Certificates issued on time depos­

its and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Steamship Tickets or S A I £ V

Local Notices.

All notices in th is d e p a r t m e n t will be charged at j cents per line or t rac t ion thereof, for each and e\ !>ry inse r t ion . No discount made . Ful l face type, double pr ice . Where no t ime is speci­fied, t!:ey will be run unti l ordered out, and charg­ed for accordingly.

Poultry ! P o u l t r j ! I will pay the highest market price

for all dn-ssed poul t ry delivered at my store at Anderson.

H. II. SWAISTIIOUT.

Somethinsr new in baking powder, a fine line of gold band decorated China wear. Buy your powder of 113 and #et a whole set. Yours,

CiKO. W. Y2iKS k Co.

1'oii 8AI.K: At reasonable terms, a few choice tine-wool buck*.

W. C. DrsNiMi, (I aRue farm.) 1'incki ey.

Down \j\* the Prices 01^liver) thintr. < hi Friday and Saturday, Xov. \)

ai.d 10. we will have a ([iiartcr oft'sale on Millinery (roods, Hats, t r immed or nntrinimeil, \Nirifcfs, Birds, Feathers. [{iliboiis. Fver \ t hiiis: (piiirter <dF.

.MAKV Fos-''i-:i: IV Co.

Auction Sale. Ai Cue f.inn of the late Ilial Peri'y

in Fiiaiiilla township, on Thursday. Nov. loth, at one o'clm'k. p. m. the fob lowiuur oro!" 'r ty: Horses, sucklin'j c o l l . r o w - , fat llO'.r, f o w l ' s , r O l ' l l . I'VO,

luii'iln'i' WMLOIU, heatiiii,' and cookiny -{oves. and f.thep houseliold uo<ids and farm .implements. For terms, see bills. Perry lilnct, auetionem-,

i i u . w r S . Mi lieF.SS, Fxecntor.

^LOCAL GLEANINGSX>

Additional local on f nirili pa^e.

( ua>. Sri' '.Ltd is buildintr a new barn.

.Mi.-.s Lizzie Thompson is visitii\? at i Ann Arbor.

I Mrs. N. H, Mann visited in Howell | oyer Sunday.

Mrs. Hobt. Culhaneaml Mrs. Pafrick I FaiTirm are in Detroit this week,

' W. B. Hntf, ot Cash V'\ty, Kan., is > visitino; his many old tnends in this

v l l ' i i p e .

J Mes-rs. Herd. Johnson and Edward

ih'ewery, of Howell, were: in town Sunday.

W. B. Harrow and family, of Dt»x-tev, visited in this place. Sunday and Monday.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown, of Marion, one day last week, ii daughter .

Mr. and Mrs. J . E. Forbes re tu rned last Tuesday, Irom a- two weeks visit at Brooklyn, Mich.

Mrs. M. E. Maroney, of Ann AidKir, was the uuest of Mrs. Frank Moran tir.st of tlie 'ft'eek.

Mrs. A. h\ Cridi th and two children, of Parshallville, visited friends in this village last week.

Mrs. Walter Russell, ol Detroit , visited her parents in this village last week and the first ol this .

Mrs. H. II. Swar thout , of Anderson. 1 visited her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LCordlpy, of Hamburg , over Sunday.

J . I). Van Fleet and family are visiting a t Stanhope, N. J .

J . J . t lause came from Wil l ia rmton , where he is visit ing, to vote last Tues­day.

Mrs. Archie Pa t ton . of H a m b u r g , was the gues t of Jno . Pat ton 's family last week.

James Eaman ldst a valuable vteer i b y b e i n p choked to death by an ap­

ple on Tuesday.

Mrs. Chas. Bullis and son returned from an extended visit with friends at Kalamazoo, Monday.

Miss Gracie Burgess, of Howell, was the guest of her aunt , Mrs. M. A. Davis, of Hamburg , last week.

F. L. Andrews and family, of Par-shallville, are the guests of H. (!. BrigRs' family near th.s village.

James Tiplady had a husking lee on Friday last. Fifty people husked fifteen acres of corn on that day.

Geo. Cone moved his family from Berdick Hinchey's house to the resi­dence of Francis Reason Monday.

Mr. J. B. Markey, of Chicago, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas . Mnrkey, and his many friends in this village last week.

Mr. Curtis Drown, who has been visiitng friends and relatives in \Yest Branch for several weeks past, re turned home last week.

R. E. Finch finished a five weeks job ot pa in t ing at South Lyon last Saturday. He has done some fine work at that place.

A home missionary social will l o given at the home of Miss Mary Sprout, in West P u t n a m , on Fridav evening. Nov. l*Jtb. All are invited to come, and those interested arc requested to bring refreshment*!.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson. win; have both been vevy sick at their son s C. C. Johnson, at Stockhrnlge. were tirought to the home of I. S P. ,h,\,r.-

UTIHE BIG- D A * PAS" !

EMR1BB3 0 1G1TB! Elected Fruwident and Vice-Pre*ideiit of

United fttatea. P lu ra l i ty not k n o w n .

«CYRUS G . L U C E * Ite-elected Govenor of Michi­

gan by UI,UXJ p lura l i ty .

Mark S. Brewer reelected Con­gressman in 'th-3 sixth district

i>y 200 majority.

Solomon L. Bi^nal l , democratic candi­date for Representative to the State

Legislature frq#n Livingston County, elected by near­

ly 2 0 0 plura l i ty .

,h.

w i. i

a i •

son, in this village, last Ni 'unu iy . much improved in health.

The young people ot the M. F. church will hold a soap-hubbl-1 -oeia! at the residence of Mr. 11. G. Mi'iggs on Wednesday evening, Nov. 1 '. .^ prize will be given for the la ;•>.•:'-t bubble. Friends ot the •locio-M plea>e bring refreshment;'. A inivted. young.and old.

Albert Reason has purchase.] ;, t ; v l .

chine from the Kevvtone Mimufi.-t u r-

ing Co, at Sltuding. 111., that will husr. j corn and chop the suilks for felder.

'The, ma-diine will hu^k one bu,>hei of I corn per minute, and do it verv nieclv 1 . . * j i t is a grand thing. i

The tnends of T. Arthur ':op':;am will be glad to learn that ::fter g iadu-ating from t tic CI ear y Imsiness (1oll,\i -e

I at Vpsihcnti with especial disi ,nr: i .:i, I starteti on the *>Ut of (let. for iV: i \ r r , [Colo,, where he ln^es to find a pis j . . tion as s tenographer . With 1-ss than I one years v.'se of sht^rthand, he has ;v-[ ported speedies and a c_a-r at law v; r-I batim. How is that tor time? It will : be remembered th:C Mr. Toph;>:H worked in this vicinity durnig i!v ,^ ' few years, and gained many friends

] while here. j The Sunday school in the Sprout 'school house, Dis. Xo. 4. P u t n a m , has

been discontinued much to the regret of all its members. Twenty sessions were held with an average a t tendance of fifty-two. The collections were more than sufficient to defray all ex­penses. A real live interest was mani­fested th roughout the te rm. Men and Tvomen, boys and girls, met together to study those wonderful people, the Israelites. In imagination we have journeyed with them, rejoicing in their successes, and sympathizing in their atllietions; and have sought to make our own lessons t aught them by God through their great leaders. May the walls of sin about our own hearts be as atTeetually overcome as were the walls of Jer icho, is the wish, of our mem hers. Wo say to other d i s t r i c t s -Go and do likewise. V *

LIVINGSTDN COUNTY TICKET.

The Democrats carried Livingston County by 200 majority. Below will be found the re turns of all the town­ships in this county, which gives the mime and majority of each elected can­didate:

PUTNAM.

The ent i re democratic ticket was elected as follows: For j u d g e of pro­bate, Chas. Fishbeck, 79: sheriff, Jno . McCabe, 4 3 : clerk, Eugene Stowe, 02: register of deeds, A. T. Frisbee, 77; treasurer, Geo. Coleman, 98; prosecut­ing at torney, W. P. Van Winkle , 96. Remainder of ticket democratic by good majority. Prohibit ion vote 22.

UXADII.LA.

Entire republican ticket elected as follows; J u d g e ot probate, G. J. liaetcke, 12; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, 3."i: clerk. D. C. Carr, 8; register of deeds, Jas . Van Horn, 29: t reasurer , Wm. Hetchler, 19; prosecuting at torney, D. D. Harger, 2: eircuit court commis­sioners, J . I. VanKuren, 18, 0 . D. ( hapman, o<3; svrveyor, J . M. Clark. o l ; ctroiiers, E. J. Hardy, 'M, B. A. Morgan, ':'(). Prohibition vote, 20.

iiAMnrnu. Entire democratic ticket elected ex­

cept, register of deeds, as follows: For judge of probate. Chas. Fobbed,-, o7: sJeriiF. Jno . McCabe. 52: cbu-k, E. A. Stowe, ol ; register o' deeds. J a n e s Van Horn, :52: treasurer, Ceo. Cole­man, o<>; pr.istvuting at torney, W. P. Van Winkle, 52. Remainder of ficket good democratic majority. Prohi­bit i.m vote. 14.

IOSCO.

'I'!:-1 enCre democratic ticket eh cted as f - iCvs- For judge of probate, '"has. Fishbeck, 7: sheritT, J n o . McCabe. LI: clerk. Eugene Stowe, 55: register

' of deeds, A. T. Frisbee. 10; treasurer, (ico. Coleman, 17; prosecuting attor­ney, W : P . Van Winkle, 10. Remaind­er good democratic majority, Prohi­bit ion vote, 4.

MAKIOX.

Fo. i re democratic ticket elected as follows: F o r j u d g e of probate. Chas. Fb-hhe.k. 24; sheriff, Jno . M-Cabe, 12; clerk, E. A. Stowe, 29: register cf deeds. A. T, Frisbee, Ot; treasurer, Ceo. Columan, 1 15; prosecuting attor­ney. W. P, Van Winkle, 0*1, Remaind­er good democratic majontv . Prolii-^iti.m rote, 12.

TYRONE.

The entire demoevatie ticket was elected with the exception of treasurer, as follows: For judge of probate Chas. Fishbeck, 1 1 : sheriff, Jno . Mc­Cabe, 11; clerk, Eugene Stowe, 11; register of deeds, A. T. Frisbee, 10: treasurer, W r j . Hetchler. 06; pro-edi t­ing attorney, W. P. Van Winkle, 5. Remainder r.f oicket democratic by good majority. Prohibi t ion vote, 20.

m >\\ KI.l .

F o r j u d g e of probate, Cha.s. Fi.-h-heek, d., S; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, r., 5; clerk. D. C. Carr. r., 9; register of deeds. A. T. Frisbee, d., 00; t reasurer , (ieo. Coleman, d., 19; iiroseeuting at­torney, W. P. Van Winkle , d., 56. Remainder of ticket democratic. Pro­hibition vote, C\).

Ot'EOI.A.

Entire democratic t icket elected ex­cept t reasurer , as follows: F o r j u d g e of probate. Chas. Fishbeck. I S : sheriff,

Jno . McCabe, 17; clerk, E. A. Stowt»3

10; register of deeds, A. T. Frisbee, 10; t reasurer , W'm. Hetchler, 13-^ prose­cut ing at torney, W. P . VanWihk ie , 9. Prohibition vote, (>.

CHKKV OAK. • •

Entire republican ticket elected a^ follows: F o r j u d g e of probate, G. ' Baetcke, G«j; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, 1 clerk, I). C. Car.-, 52; regist«r-'f«,d^dsTi James Van Horn, 56: t reasurer , W i B ^ N | Het'jhler, -U: prosecuting a t t j r a e j ^ - 0 , ^ l * ^ D. Harger , 28. Remainder republ ican majority. Prohibit ion vote, 22.

HI:IC;MTONT.

The entire republican t icket was elected as follows: Judge of probabe,-J . G. Baeu-ke, 121; sheriff, L. I). Brc*. kaw, 09; clerk, D, C. C a n \ 73 ; regis ter of deed5, Ja«. \5in Horn, 79; t reasurer , Win . Hetchler. 67; prosecuting at tor­ney, D. I). Harger . 53; tlie r emainder of ticket republican by good majorit iy. Prohibition vote. 06.

( mmcTA'Tf. Ent i re republican ticket elected ex­

cept register of deeds, as follows: Fo r judge of probate, G. J . Baetcke, 4 6 ; sheriff, L. D. Brokaw, 48; clerk, D. C. Carr, 16: register of deeds, A. J . FrU^ bee. 68: t reasurer . Wm. Hetchler, 6 8 ; prosecuting attorney, 1). 1.). Harder , 50. Remainder of t icketgood republi­can majority. Prohibition vote, 20.

ORXOA.

Entire democratic ticket elected as follows: -For judge of probate, Chas. Fishbeck, 59: sheriff. Jno. McCabe, 51 r clerk', Eugene Stowe. 48; register of deeds. A T. Frisbee, 09: treasurer, Geo. Coleman, ^9: prosecuting at torney, W» P. Wan Winkle, 51. Remainder demo­cratic majority. Prohibition vote, 7.

< ON WAY.

Entire1 repuh' ican ticket, elected ex-eept prosecuting attorney, as follows:

I.For judge of probate, (J. J . Baetcke.

j 19: sheriff. L. l\ Brokaw. 12; clerk, D. C Carr, 12: register of d-.-ads, .Tames Van H u m , . 0 : treasurer, Wm. Hetch­ler, 5: prost ru t ing attorney, W. P . Van Winkle, :12. Remainder ot t icket g">od republican maiority. Prohibi t ion vote, :10.

I I I . cuF lKLp . ,

i Entice democ ;af ticket, elected as follows: F o r j u d g e of probate, Chas.

I Fishbeck. >9: ~h. rit?, J n o . McCabe, 90; • cb-rlc Eugene Stowe. P4: reo-ister ot i dee is. A, T. Frisbee, 110: t reasurer ,

| Geo. Coleman. 7 .; prosecuting at tor­ney. W. P. Van Wmkle 9. Prohi­bition vote, -1.

1. \ i i ' i L \ N ' ? i .

Entire republican ticket elected as follows; F o r j u d g e of probate, G . J .

j Baetcke, 40: sheriff, L. lb Brokaw, 18; , clerk. D. C. Carr. :U: register of deeds, James Van Horn, 00; treasurer, W'm. Hetchler, -16; proovuLing at torney, D. D. Harger , 2^. Remainder of ticket republican. Prohinj i i 'n vote, 19.

.:: A N ; i-.-.

Er.rire democratic fick'ec elected as follows: For judge of probate, Chas. Fishbeck. 106; sheriff, Jno . McCabe,-125: clerk, P. A. Stowe. 44; register of deeds, A, T. Frisnee. 150; t reasurer . Geo. Coleman, l b ! : jiroseeuting a t t i i -. ney, W. p . Van ''A 'inkle, 151. Re%

mainder democratic-lo,- larve majority. Prohibition vote. -{',).

-•» • ^ FiiU'kucv Public School.

<t~

OU.AMMAU i iKl 'AKTMFXT. « •

We had a vacation Tuesda} .

Gene Mann is ab-eut this week.

Frank Dolati wa.> m Howell last

week.

Miss Xeliie .Dolan r - ' a i ' sen t this week on account id sickness.

Misses Mary Monk- and Bessy Sweetman visited, oar school last week.

Minnie Iloff ami Lelia Coleman, of West Putnam, visited thio room Mon­day.

There will Le a social at H. (K. Brigjrs' ne\ t Wedncsiiav night for the benefit of t i e M. E. church.

LATT.A lb1:.AN, Editor

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A. D. Bmcmrrr, PrtWUher.

MEN WHO WEAR TITLES.

KHCKK1T MICHIGAN

3^

There is a group of islands nurthwest Of Sicily, the three principal ones of

• which are I tpari, Strom hoi i and Vulcano, which a ord remarkable opportunities for the study of volcanoes. The last of the

."three is" le>s known than the others but <j«tt at present it is causing Intense grief

i.4%0fc highly respec able arm of Scotch mer-Qhintl In Glasgow. The crater of Yul-

"tj^agtOstmalned qu'escent lor hundreds of i, and suddenly, in 17sti, burst oat

oltoilj . Then In subsided until 18' :<, tea it again became eruptive But

Lui Attack seemed like an expiring Md In 1J-80 Vulcano was deemed

kble tha this Sc tch firm rented the Italian government, paying •tp 9am of fifty thousand dol-

1 Of jfarly payments. They •vtract.ng from the crater

acid and sulphur, which, puM, or in combination .with other

tUaoes, lined ihe Uoor and sides in mente quantities. This fall the crater

ime active again, and the operatives and superintendent had to fly for their lives to-the sea shore, where they waited in great anguish for a boat from Llpari. The crater belched out boulders and cob­blestones in prodigious numbers, and in spite of the utmost ac ivity in dod;ing, every one of the 1 arty had his clothes Singed, and several were burned badly about the legs, if the crater will subside again the Scotch firm will make a good thing ou of their volcano, because after every eruption there is an o>er;iow of virgin sulphur, and this is so constant that Spallan ani, the vukanologlst, called the post-eruptive period the solfaiara, or sulphur stage. At present Vulcano is Still active, and the little island is so Studded with boulders as to resemble a

aclal morain e.

Bavaria has a monopoly of lithographic, stone, and that little stale, the headquar-tersof Gern.an beer and (icrman artouctht to be the richest country in the world in

.proportion to its size, for lithography Inn been universal. And now the lithograph­ic stone is doomed, and plates of zinc are being largely used as a sub-titute. It has been found as practicable to draw upon them as upon lb...' Bavar'an stone, and henc.i has arisen the . new word-zineo-; graphy. The saving etleeted is remarka­ble. A zinc plate costing' only 8"» cents Is as etlicient as a lniiographic *tone which co>t .>5l, and it can be resurfaced practically forever, whereas the litho­graphic stone will only bear regrinding :

to a limited* extent. When it is remem­bered that in good chromo-lithographic work a stone has to be used "for each color and that sometimes the number soemploy- [ ed ranges from fifteen to twenty stones, j the di erence in the cost becomes an item of grave importance, which will. revolu-J tlonize the art. The thinness or the plates has also 1 ermit ed mo li.'u ations , in the press work, by which it is no v pos­sible to throw olf 1, IUJ sheets an hour' with the same g od results ob allied by the slow printing of lithography, .A re­sume of the ad , antages 0 ered by zinco­graphy shows ;hat the l.'avariau stone lias been surpcrseded.

The newspaper men of Savannah* (>'a,, have appointed a .committee to raise a fund for the family of Kdwin Martin, the managing editor of the Jacksonville! Times-l'nion, who died recently in that city of yellow fever. Inib ed with strong professional feeling, and realizing how; greatly the daily issue of the paper cheer­ed the hearts of those citizens whore mained in the plague-s'ricken cit.. Kd-i Win Martin stuck to his post. There ! were many such faithful hearts in Jack­sonville, and the example oi this journal­ist no doubt had a great eifect upon them. There was a milkman who made his rounds as if there was no p ague in the city. To all who spoke to him about hi . danger he said: "The people must have , milk. What would the people think if the. milkman did not come round as regu­lar as the man with the morning papers.' ' ' The initiative has been taken by Sayan nah journaiis s because he v as well known to them, having been for three years connected with the daily press of that city. it is felt that some provision should be made for the fa mi ly of this brave man, who gave up his life becaust > the circumstances of the times demandet the sacrl.ee.

The French have dete mined to hold a' great world's 1 air next year, from the be­ginning if May to the end of <'ctobe:. They have sent invitations to all the pow­ers of the world, and 'have received ac-ceptances in every instance save one Germans Mr. President Cleveland ac cepted for the I'nlted States, and has ap­pointed General William 1». Franklin and Somerville P. Tuck commissioners lor the purpose of aiding-and directing such American exhibitors as wish 10 join in the exhibition. All foreign charges will Li paid for by the comniJssioners of thh country.

Slcetcbe* Of fitome N o b l e m e n In N e w York fcy Rl»rqui»e Lanza.

The t tied foreiguers living at pres­ent in New York are mostly members of continental families, says the Mail and Exp ca, In Great Britain the pe­culiar laws of the country are not fa­vorable to ihe permanent sojourn abroad of those who possess or inher­it property, bat elsewhere tbe noble­man who, for instance, Hints himself or his estates impoverished docs not lies tale uow and then to work for his living I k e any other ordinary cit zen. Sotnet mes men of wealth and title who are not bound down to the care and drudgery of a vast estato come hero to live simply because they like to do so. The Mat of foreign no­blemen who are established now in New York is not a verv long one, but it includes several extremely interest­ing personalities.

Foremost among the number stands the Marquis do Mores, who belongs to the celebrated Spanish family of Vail-ombrosa, The Marquis married a few years ago Miss Medora von Hoffman, the daughter of the well-known bank­er, and almost immediately afterwards established himself on a western ranch, where fra^tevoted himself to raising cattle to meet the demand of retail butchers in the east. The onterpr, se, however, was not a financial success and was subsequently abandoned, the Marquis ami Marquise going abroad for a limited space of time. Lately they have returned, and the Marquis is about to undertake a new business that will result in his prolonged resi­dence in New York citv. He is thoroughly Spanish m typo, haudsomo and d stingu'shed in appearance, and wholly democratic iu spir.t. T i e Marquise is a groat favorite socially, and is one of the most accomplished horsewomen ami expert rifle shots in the country.

BAIJON DE TIIOMIViEN".

Baron de Thomson is a German by birth, and rece.ved his title of nobility several yoars ago from the Emperor of Brazil when Dom Pjjdro was .system­atically "doing" America. The Bar­oness is also German. Ho H noted for his frank, unaffected wa\s, his unfail­ing kindenss of heart and wide-spread­ing liberality His genial tempera­ment is never for an instant marred by aught approaching snobbishness, and his wife is also the person.licalion of ingenuous good nature. The Baron is decidedly above the medium height. His features are strongly marked and agreeable in outline. His age is per­haps 60. Ills house in West Twenty-lirst street is a model of costly ele­gance, and when the Baroness gives her regular winter reception every January, the scene iu her spacious rooms is alvva.es a brilliant one. They have two children, a married sou whose wife, a German, speaks scarcely any English, and a daughter who has not vet made her debut in the social world.

The Baron Frederic Nicholas Blanc is a gentleman whose title lias several t rues been called in question, but the writer of this article is able to state positively that his patent of nob.Jitv is perfectly legitimate. His g rea tg rand­father was the first to bear the title and he won the distinction on account of his renowned silk manufactories in Geneva and the suberb quality of the goods he turned out of his looms. The father of the young man in question owns to-day one of the most suburb estates in Switzerland. He married Miss Gebhard of this cit)'. Baton Frederic Blanc, who came hero some ten years ago, is a magn ticent type of manhood. He is over six feet in height with a splendidly devoloped physique, and a remarkably handsome face. His clothing s dark, his feat* ures lino and regular. He has the a r of the Paris boulevardier, with at the same time an indescribable something in his bearing that distinguishes him above the mere man about town. He is married and lives iu a grand house in Fifth avenue. His establishment boasts of live carriages and eleven dogs. When ho takes his walks abroad two or three of these canine specimens invariably accompany him and generally attract as much atten­tion as the Baron himself.

ECCKYnUC MARQUIS Dlv CltOISIO.

The Marquis de Croisic is a French­man who came into possession of a large fortune on the occasion of his marriage with Miss Hall, the daughter of the PIrladelphia perfumer. Ho utilized a gooil deal of his money in building an apartment liOtiso on the corner of F.fth avenue and Twenty-sixth street. The Marquis is a man of pleasant address a td agreeable pres­ence, with a singular aptitude for ec­centricities of all kinds. Ho first made himself conspicious by taking seven meals a dav at Dolmonico's in company with the Mmquisu and by persistently rubbing and scrubbing with his napkin

the plates and glasses on the table as If to impeach their cleanliness, i t is said that the head waiter, who regard­ed this proceeding os a personal affront, and remonst ra ted with the Marquis, assuring him that the table service required no additional cleansing process; but this well-conveyed hint made no difference to the Marquis, who to this day eats his seven .daily repasts and wipes the plates With tho utmost sting f'roitl. He has still another hobby. He adores cats, and for soiee time after the completion of his apar tment house he \fras wont to fetid sundry felines on the roof or tiie sidewalk un­til finally the clever annuals scenting a free lunch in tlio atmosphere, not only came themselves, but gathered to­gether their sisters and their cousins and their aunts, until hardly enough food could be procured to satisfy their collective appetites. But the Marquis when ho sols out to do a th ng accomplishes it in true aristocratic style. Mindful of the old adage of iiublesie ublije, ho sends to Delinon oo's for refreshments suited to cats' lin cal palates, ami regularly at midnight lie can be seen s tanding on the corner of the avenue surrounded by a. mowing crowd to which he dispenses dish after dish of dlieacies that the waiters bring him from the restaurant.

A peculiar ami interesting iiguro in metropolitan society is Count Mitkie-wicz. He s of Pol.sh birth, short aud stout, with bushy, sandy whiskers projecting from each side of his round, florid face. Tho countess is as dark as an Indian nnd I'ather quiet in her tastes. The couple entertained the entire Chinese ombassy at Long Beach this summer, and natural ly the eoter.o thus formed was tho chief attraction of the place. Tho Mitkiyvviez children are so numerous that it is almost im­possible to count thorn. Nearly every youngster that was seen running about the beach this season was said to be-longto Count Mitkiewicz, but donbtlrss a good deal of exaggeration at tended this rumor, as it has later been assert ed on creditable authority that tho offspring of this nobleman n reality number only a modest thirty-live!

A. MTEKAKV N'oHI.KMAX.

Count Edotiard de Vermont is n Frenchman, as his name indicates, and is the 0111 • nobleman in New Yovk who has adopted letters as a profes­sion. Ho became well known to the American public a few years ago when he compiled tho J)ntirifa llcnddicn, a work remarkable not only for its in­trinsic merit, but also for the superior style in wh ch it was edited and print­ed. Later Count do Vermont under­took the editorsh p of a now period cal called 'Hit Curio, a publication devoted to bibliography, heraldry, coins and kindred subJTts Tho count and countess live charmingly in tho Lenox apartment house,at the corner of F.flh avenue and Thirteenth street. The countess is a .Frenchwoman of broad culture and del ghtful manner. Count de Vermont is himself one of the most iluent and interesting of talkers and his literal', style is exceedingly polish­ed and easy, in appearance he is of slight, delicate build, with a blonde moustache and a pointed beard. He dresses always quietly, but with a cor­rectness unusual in a Frenchman. ,-ArHre''Marchese de San Marzano is a

familliar Iiguro to those who fre­quent fash onable New York cafes and summer watering places. A few yoars ago lie was a very handsome man. but tho passage of time has left its marks upon him. He married Miss Gilleuder, a beautiful AniTican girl, who brought him a fortune. The San Marzanos have two children, and the Marquis is one of the most devoted of fathers. Hi is often seen in Fifth avenue with his daughter, a pretty child of lo, hanging on his arm.

A recent arrival in now York is another Italian, tho Marchcso Celeste Sgobei, a young Siliciau, who is short­ly to marry Miss Scudder of this city. The Mareheso intends to engage in business w th his uncle, who has lone been established here''iu a successful mercantile house. Like most Italians the Marquis Sgobei is handsome and his personality is made more attractive by a relincd courtesy of speech anil de­meanor.

Baron Landau who represents Rus­sian aristocracy in New York, is a fine-looking man of about oO v ears of age, who appears to amino himself exceed­ing well if on'! can judge by iho un-milled serenity of h H expression and general air of a VJU viuant.

THE WAYS OF THIEVES.

Quite a Difference. Clerk: "Perambulators? Yes, sir.

We have just got in a new stock,satin-lined, silk-trimmed, silver-plated iron work, full-jeweled handle, e t a , only $50. Stop this way. please. First child, I suppose. Customer: "No, seventh." Clerk: "O John, show the gentleman those latest improved $111 baby 'coachps.1 " — Carlo)n.

H e n e v o l e n t ( a r e of IteJattve* of 'J h o s e In T r o u b l e .

There is a m o n g thieves a kindly feeling for each other which may have given rise to tho saying that there 's "honor ' ' among them. Few people are prepared, perhaps, to learn that professional criminals are known, in many instuuees, to exercise genuine charity towards their viet nus as well as towards the families of less fortun­ate fellow-toilers in the thorny lields of crime. There are no benefit or pro­tective associations aruoug them, but they have their laws and. as a rule, abide by them. There is none more interesting to a student of human na­ture than tho by-law govern ing a "mob" of pickpockets, one of whom lias been "pinched. ' ' Four of these light-lingered gentry, for example, start out to see tho world and mako their fortunes out of other people 's pockets. They tour gaily through the provinces,ami one of them is arrested, stopped iu the midst of his caueer per­haps, at the most profitable period, when he was about to capture a farm­er 's fat wallet and a wealthy "wad," His three fellow-workers can, as a rule, do no more than engage for him tiie best legal talent available aud send him, through that source, messages of condolence and cheer. Through the lawyer, however, they lind out at once tho address of tho prisoner's wife or family. To her, regularly, or to them for tho remainder of that trip, bo the foray long or short, is remitted with scrupulous regular i ty the one fourth of all tho booty they " touch ," bo it much or little. The wife may in such cases fare even belter linancially than if her husband were at largo and working at his " t r ade . "

This particular trip comes to an .end sooner or laier. If tlio prisoned part­ner is by tlij.s time at liberty woll and good. If not, and another expedition into tho bowols of tho land and its breeches pockets is resolved on by the same partners , all the loose change, postage stamps and sueii individual tiviles taken from their prey'of por t -monaies is regularly put aside and dis­patched to the famdy of the ex-partner, no longer entitled to share equally, but still deserving, in some degree, tlio sympathy and a'd of his fellow-thieves.

But burglars are benevolent on a really magniticent scale. They are the princes among criminals in the ex­tent of their operations as well as iu the i mi i Here nee with which they gath­er iu or throw away great sums of money. Here are some notable in­stances of burglars ' generosity: TIIK Hr.I.KrtOLS lU'KGLAU's KKI'KNT-

ANCK-

In October, 18<J9. the Beneficial Sav­ings Fund of Philadelphia was robbed of $1,:100,000 worth of securities. Frank McCoy ( " B g F rank" ) , now serving a ten years' sentence at New­castle, Del.; " Jo Howard, doing live yoars, penance at present in Cold-water, Mitjh., and "J immy" Hope who is suffering durance vile for a six-year term at Auburn, N. Y., were the operators. O/ the sum stolen a round half million was in unregistered 7. '.)0 government bonds, which belonged to various Catholic beneficial institutions in Philadelphia. And no sooner had the burglars heard tiiis than, being, as they said, Catholics themselves, they returned tho half million intact to its deserving owners.

The Cortland National Bank, of Cortland, N.Y., was robbed in October, 1879. of some three hundred thousand dollars by " J i m " Ruins, "Rufo" Min­or and Horace Hovan. in spile of tiieir good deeds tho first two of these gentlemen are now incarcerated, re­spectively, at Hamburg and in Sing Sing, while "Little Horace" is doing Europe as a man of means should. Ten thousand dollars of tho sum re­moved from the care of the Cortland Bank was converted to current funds, but the remainder consisted of regis-tered government bonds, which be­longed in tho main to small depositors. Among them wore two poor old maids,*and when it came to tho burg-lars' ears, through their ncgotia-tor, that these two sisters had their whole fortune investod in $ 16,000 worth of these securities, the bonds were mailed back to them at once. Tim venerable ladies were thus shared the expenso and tedium of paying a reward, in the regular course of busi­ness, or of an appoal to the govern­ment for a duplication of tho bonds.

As recently as in the spr ing of '83 $70,000 in passenger railway securities were stolen from a Philadelphia trust company. Finding that they •"ir^ not negotiable, and not wishing to worrv either themselves or tho trust com­pany's depositors unnecessarily, tho thioves immediately notified a detective who acted as a "go-between" for t j i e ^ that ho might return tho bonds a t s

once. His crookedness in demanding/

and receiving a reward of $2,000 in way Impairs the merit of their prali worthy proffer.

These negotiators, by the way. are thoroughly recognized members of a community. They have no ostensible occupation or profession. They are not lawyers, but deal through lawyers . They have ollieies which are well known to both thioves and the police. 11 nd they have a favorite lawyer to whom, after the victim of the robbery has auswered their advertisement or notice by mail , they generally refer him as the "best m a n " to got his money back for him.

h\ December, 1872, a gang of repre­sentative bank burglars broke into the Bank of Jamestown N. Y. Tho im­mediate r inging of the burglar alarm aroused tho cashier of the bank, who aroused tho town and the •'outside m a n " was soon surrounded by a crowd of determined citizens, armed with all manner of weapons, from a seven-shooter to the flint-lock of their fore-fore fathers. Tho "outside m a n ' s " duty is to stand,concealed, outside the building winch is being robbed, while his comrades are at work inside. He must control all tho approaches. He now saw that escape for him was hope­less. Death at tho hands of the infuri­ated householders, or a long term of imprisonment, at least, stared at him from the mu/zzels of a score of wea­pons. Something might at least be done for his comrade.

And so, instead of throwing up his hands or asking for mercy, he began frantically to yell in an outlandish man­ner and to jerk at a cord which lay along the ground from him to the bank, and which is known as ihb bur­glars " te legraph line." Through these signals, the "inside men" escaped, ami the benevolent burglar outside- came near having the top of his head blown oil'. He was taken to jail. His "part­ne r ' s " watched, and one night when-they thought the deputy jailer was away and the warden alone, they marched up to the jail door. Two of them were dressed us police oflicers, and between them struggled a drunken man who seemed pari cularl v anxious to fall down. He rang the door bell, the warden came and admitted them very properly — as he thought —with tho. "prisoner ." As soon as the "drunk­en man" got inside ho fell over the warden and tho "oflieers" came in and bound the warden's hands and feet and gagged him before he had lime to re­monstrate. Then the drunkard guard-od the warden and the ollicer searched for his ko s. Not finding them they began with a sledge to pound at the inner door and had almost reached tlio "outside m a n s cel l" when the deputy jailer—-who was in reality up stairs in the jail, and not away as thov had supposed — tired several shots and raised an alarm vvlroh scared the would-be rescuers oil'. But all during the "outside^ m a n ' s " confinement his comrades looked after the wauls of his mother and his wife and children. Ho went to Trenton for ten -.ears. Soon afterward he was seen one day to dive head first through what was supposed to bo the barred window of one of the shops. In a moment ho reappeared, unhurt, outside tho wall and ran across tho road to a handsome coupe which stood just opposite the shop* A haud­somo looking man on tho box--who was no other than one of his old "pa ls"- - 'd rove awa- at once and to such good purpose that tlio "outside man" was never recaptured, but. soon had an ^opportunity of going to work to repay his par tners for their practi­cal benevolence. They had during the night cut through the bars iu tho win­dow, crawled into the shop, reversed tho bolt in tlio lock, and bribed a prison official to give the prisoner a signal when the coupe moved up. The gener­osity of this gang went even farther. Thov never gave this prison oflicial away.

— • • - i f " - 1

A Phenomenal Memory. A learned gentleman n Athens, (Li.,

recites an instance of a wonderful memory. While at eollego years ago a professor of his had often stated that he could read an article in a paper aud then repeat it verbatim. The narrtor was anxious to testdnm, and one day, walking up said: "If you have no ob­jection I should like to have > on read this piece on Know-Nothingism and repeat it to m e . " Tho professor took the paper, road the article of a column and a half, iu a few moments, and then repeated it without an error.

" * '

X Cried Too Soon. Mr. Popinjay (reading account of

ocean collision): "Cap:. Smith, re­main ing bravely at his post, went down with his sh ip ." Mrs. Popinjay (be­ginning to weep): "The noble, devoted man! How few of us " Mr. Popin­jay (who has continued to scan tho c o l u m n ) : "Hold on, my dear! He

(

- ^

capie up Press.

again." —Burlington Free.

V-

>

r

; > * * " *

StCKVlLLE NOT WANTED. T|ie British Minister Given His Pass­

port—He Wil l No Longer be Recognized Here.

Catarrh in the Head T h e K e a s o i M * T h e r e f o r .

Hy d i rec t ion of t h e P r e s i d e n t , t h e secre ­t a r y of (state ii.i» in fo rmed L o r d SuclcviUe t h a t for cuusea he re to fo re m;ido k n o w n to h e r nni.;esty s governme-nt his c o n t i n u a n c e in his p r e s e n t official posi t ion in t he Un i t ed S l a t e s is no longer accep tub lo to th i s tfov-e n i u i e n t , and would c o n s e q u e n t l y be de t r i ­m e n t a l to t h e r e l a t ions h e t w e e n t h e t w o coun t r i e s . T h e K>''>um!s J'or t h i s ac t ion on the pa r t of t he Uni ted S t a t e s a r e s t a t e d in a repor t of t in ' s e c r e t a r y of s t a t u to t he P r e s i d e n t , da ted t he .'.'Uth ius t . , w h i c h is a s fo l lows :

1)L:I'AIIT.MKST OF S T A T K . ) W A S H I N G T O N , 1). C , t><tober 'JP, 1888. f

To the, P r e s i d e n t : T h e u n d e r s i g n e d h a s t h e honor to s u b m i t

for y o u r cons ide ra t ion tho fo l lowing s i a t e -nient , w i t h u v i ew to I'eeeivu y o u r d i r ec t ion t h e r e o n :

On l ie; -}th of Sep! c;ii h e r ' l a s t a l e t t e r p u r p o r t i n g to b • w r i t t e n by one Chur 'er i F . iMui'chison, da ted at P o m o n a . Cub , w i n i'.eni. fi'orn t ha t p lace to t.hc J i r i i i sh Aliui.-*-tei ' a l i b i s cap i ta l , in which t he w r i t e r solic­i ted an expres s ion o!' his v i e w s in r e g a r d to ce roMi misot t led d .p lou i a ' i c question-* b e t w e e n the Uni ted S t a t e s anu < I r ea t l i r i t -ian, s t a l i n g at t h o s a m e t i m e t h a t s u c h an exp re s s .on w a s s o u g h t by him for tlie pur­pose ol de;ci'inin;; ' his vole .it t h e approach-in..; p res iden t i a l e l ic i ion . H e s t . a e d t h a t he w a s a n a t u r a b / e d citizen of ilie I ' n i t ed S l a t e s ol Kngl ish b i r th , b u t t h a t lie s t i l l cons idered K a u l a n d the; m o t h e r l a n d , and t h a t Ibis t a c t led him to seek advice; from the B r i t i s h r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in t h i s c o u n t r y , l i e f u r t h e r s t a t ed t h a t the- i n f o r m a t i o n ho sought w a s not for bin self a lone , b u t to enab le h im to g ive e e r t a ' n a s s u r a n c e to m a n y o the r pe r sons in t ' e s a m e s i t ua t i on as himself for t h e purpose of inf luencing and d e t e r m i n i n g the i r politieiii ac t ion as c i t izens of t he Uni ted S t a t e s of E n g l i s h bii ' t ' i , but who s t i l l r ega rded t h e i r o r ig ina l ob l iga t ions of a l leg iance a s p a r a m o u n t . T h e le t t e r also con ta ined g r o s s re!ie> t ions upon tlii' conduc t of t h i s g o v e r n m e n t in r e spec t to ones lens now in c o n t r o v e r s y and un . - c ; ; e . l b e tween ilie U n i t e d S t a t e s and ( i rea t B r i t a i n , and bo th d i r ec t l y a n d indi rec t ly i m p u t e d i n s ince r i t y in such con-duel .

To t h i s L-tter t h e B r i t i s h m i n i s t e r a t once replied from l i e v e r h , Mass . , u n d e r t n " da t e of tho loth of S e p t / m b . r las t . In t h i s rep ly he s t a t ed tha t " a n y pol i t ical p a r t y w h i c h openly favored the m o t h e r c o u n t r y at the p r e s e n t momen t would lo-,u popular ­i ty, and t h a t t he pai ' ty in p o w e r is fully a w a r e of t h a t fact , '" and t h a t in r e spec t to tho ' -ques t ions w th C a n a d a w h i c h h a v e been u n f o r t u n a t e l y reopened s ince t h e re­ject ion of t he f isheries t r e a t y b y the r epub ­l ican :na or i ty in t he s e n a t e a n d by tho P r e s i d e n t ' s message to w h i c h you a l l u d e , " '•all a l lowance m u s t t h e r e f o r e be m a d e for tl;o p o i t i e a l s i tua t ion as r e g a r d s the pres i ­dent ia l election." '

T h e m i n i s t e r t h u s gave h i s a s s e n t and sanct ion to the a s p e r s i o n s a n d i m p u t a t i o n s above r e fe r r ed to. T h u s u n d e r his c i r res-p o n d e n t ' s a s s u r a n c e of s e c r e c y , in w h i c h the min i s t e r c o n c u r r e d by m a r k i n g his an­s w e r " p r i v a t e , " he u n d e r i o k lo a d v i s e a e i t i / en of t he I ' n i t ed S t a t e s how to e x e r c i s e his f r anch i se of sufl'r v_re in an e lect ion close a t hand lor the pres idency and vice-presi­dency of t he U i v t r d S t a t e s , and t h r o u g h h im, as t he l e t t e r sugges ted , to in i luence the votes of m a n y o t h e r s •©

U]i n thus co r r e spondence be ing m a d e public , t he m i n i s t e r rece ived t h e r e p r e s e n t a ­t ives of the p u b i n - p r e s s , and-in f requen t in­t e r v i e w s wi ih ilh' in, i n t ended fur-publica­tion, added t > t h e i m p u g n m e n t s w h i c h lu; had a l r e a d y made ,if the good faith of th is g o v e r n m e n t in its publ ic act ion and inter­na t iona l dea l ings . Al tho ie'h a m p l e l i m e and oppoia un i ty have been afforded him for the dUavnwa i . mod tication or cor rec t ion of his s ;atcim i t s , to sunn1 ol' w h i c h his a t ten­tion u-;iM',.i ed pe r sona l ,y by t h e under.-i^'ii-e d , \ e! i e i s ; a ' h d ' s n v o w . d o r m o d i d e a l i o n h s l M en made by aim t h r o a H i the c h a n n e l s in w,i oh his s t a t e m e n t s lirst found publ ic i ty .

The ( ue tien is t hus p r e - c i t e d w h e t h e r i' is com , i .t ib e wi th the dmrnity, s e c u r i t y and inde . cndeiit sove re ign ly of t he . l "n i ( cd S t a t e s to permit the repre.sen: at 1 ve id' a foreign i:iiV"i', mea t in the c o u n t r y not only to receive and a n s w e r wi thout d i sapprova l , a n d confirm by his r< petit ion, a s p e r s i o n s upon us poli t ical action, but also to inter­fere w i th its domes t i c a f f . i r s by a d v i s i n g persons , fo rmer ly h i s . count ry men, as to the i r polit ical cou r se as c i t izens of t h e Uni t ­ed S t a l e s

t his c o u n t r y and ( i r e a t Br i t -be no c o n t r o v e r s y as to the

r anee of the t i es of o r ig ina l ahoida- ec by nut r a l i . a i ion . JMspute.son thai point were dual ly p u t at r e s t by t he

' t r e a t y of nut urahz...tion concluded b e t w e e n the t wo c o u n t r i e s on the b , th o! May , Is'O, T h e r e f o r e it wil l not be o m i e n d e d , nor w a s suoh-een ien t ion ever a d m i t t e I by us, t h a t cit i on • o. the Uni ed S a es of B r i t i s h ori-ein . ie ,b ect to any claim of the c o u n t r y o i i',,' o r u d n a i a l ie .nanee .

T h e u n d e r s i g n e d also h ;S t h e honor to call a t t en t o n t o the pro', aduns of sectii n ."ihiV'i of the rev ised s h i P . P s of the Uni ted S t a l e s , by w h i c h seve re p e n a l t i e s a re visi t ­ed upon the. cit i ens of t he Uni t ed S t a t e s ' who, w i t h o u t t h e a u t h o r i t y or pe rmi s s ion of th i s g o v e r n m e n t , " c a u s e s or c a r r i e s on any v e r b a l or w r i t t e n c o r r e s p o n d e n c e or in* r c o u r s e w i t h any fore : gn g o v e r n m e n t or any officer or agen t thereof , ' ' e i t h e r w i t h an i n t e n t to i nuueneo t he ac t ion of such g o v e r n m e n t or i ts agen t s in r e l a t ion to any d i s p u t e s or c o n t r o v e r s i e s w i t h the Un i t ed S t a t e s , or w i t h the in tent " t o defeat the m e a s u r e s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of the U n i t e d S t a t e s . " T h e s e pena l t i e s a r e m a d e equa l ly appl icab le to eve ry ei tUen of the .United S t a t e s , not duly authorized' , w h o "counse l s , adv i se s or a s s i s t s in a n y s u c h cor respond­ence." ' w i t h s .mi la r un l awfu l in ten t .

T h e u n d e r s i :ued re spec t fu l ly a d v i s e s t h a t the at ent Ion of the a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l of t h e Uni ted S t a t e s Lit1 d i r ec t ed to t h e s e en­a c t m e n t s in o rde r that an investigation* may be m a d e wi th a v i e w to a s c e r t a i n w h e t h e r tiiey h a v e not boon v io la ted in the p resen t> ase by t h e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of tho B r i t i s h min i s or.

By your d i rec t ion t he a t t e n t i o n of t he B r i t i s h g o v e r n m e n t has in a spir i t of coim it.v been ca l led to the conduc t of it* minis­te r , as above desc r ibed , but w i thou t resul t . H t h e r e , e r e becomes n e c e s s a r y for th i s g o v e r n m e n t to cons ider w h e t h e r , as the

uirdian of i ts own sell" respect , f ind of the • lorrrity of , ts iust it ut ions, i t . - 'wih permi t f u r t h e r intercoui'r-e to be he d t h r o u g h t h e p.-(.sent Br i t i sh min i s t e r a f t ds capi ta l . It is to ho obse r . ed th it p r e c e d e n t s a r e not w a n t i n g u>Mo the juesUon u n d e r consider­a t ion. Ttl is a set! led ru e, e s sen t i a l to the. M a i n t e n a n c e o; u d e r n a t i e u a l i n t e r cou r se , t ha t a d plftinat f ' r e p r e s e u l a t i v e m u s t be persona .strata.to t h e g o v e r n m e n t to which he is acc red i t ed If, by h,s c o n d n e t . b e r e n d e r s himself pe r sona non g r a t a , an an nouneoutent of the fact m a y be m a d e to his g o v e r n m e n t In t h e p resen t ease all t he r e q u i r e m e n t s of comi ty h a v e been fulfilled, t he fac ts h a v i n g been c o m m u n i c a t e d to h e r

-•majesty s g o v e r n m e n t w i t h an e x p r e s s i o n of the opinio/i of th i s g o v e r n m e n t in r e g a r d there to , --' Respect fu l ly s u b m i t t e d ,

(S igned) T, V. B A Y A R D .

Originate* la scrofulous taint In ttn blood. I J e n c the proper m e t h o d by which to curt! emarrti , t* to purify the blood. I t i m a n y dU«Krt:e*Llt: H> m;;to;iis oad the (tanner of d e v e l o p i n g tiin> broncliUU or ihut terrible fatal dUeKUt;, conaumpt ru *ru ent ire ly re­m o v e d by Hood'» H a r n p i m l l i, wlilcU v.umn c c u r r l i by purifyfnu the blood; It n!»o tones u;> tlt« uvutirin nnd greatly l m p i o v c a thu general l ieu, .u. Try the "pecul iar med ic ine ."

''Hood's BirBHjmfUU r u r a l me o r c . t . i r r h , noro-nt-SM of t h e bronch'al tulu, and turnhlu la; iduciie."* B . GimiONa, HamUton, Ohio.

"For Z> ytsjr* I linvc t)crn trouhlH-1 wl'fi t:ut.-irr?t In tlie head, iul t j fust lon, and .:f 11era 1 debllUy. I ni-ver h i d faith In BUS-U medlcl•!<•», Imi eoncimlei l to try a bottle of H o o d a Snrsuparllla. Jt did inu »0 ijnn-h gofj I that I cont inued Its UA • till I t in /e taken five bottle*. My hea l th li-m if Katly Irniir^ved. and 1 feel l ike a di f ferent woman " ;,iu.^ j . u. A U A M S , a Kich-mond St., N e w a r k , S. J.

"I have m e d Hood'a rfjir»j\ parllla f ^r c-»rarrh wi th vary <-utl»fHctr>ry result*. I ree 'Jved more [>er:na-nent tirneflt from It ih:i:i from any other remedy." .M. E. Uk;*.!), Waaseou, Oh o.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by «U drutrfftst*. §:-, K!T f.,rt',. Pn>rnir«d onl» b y C J. HOOD £TX>., A , , . 0 •••rurl.-s l..iw..||. M M " '

lOO Doses * ie Dollar Sold by iiH druKgUta. »1; K1X for it. l'rijparcl o r n , by C. 1. JIOOU & CO., Apothecarl -s, LoweU, Aiasi

lOO Doses OriB Dollar

President's Proclamation SPECIAL.

s e e m s to \K

ll'/irmis, N u m b e r s a rc hein^; s t r i cken d o w n w i t h R h e u m a t i s m , w h i c h

g rea t ly o n t h e increase .

A n d W h e r e a s , T f l u naticm h a s wi th in a shor t t i m e been cal led u p o n to m o u r n t he Midden loss of m a n y of o u r pub l i c m e n , s u c h as Vice- l ' r cs ide i i t H e n d r i c k s , ( l e n . J o h n A . Loj jan , Scc ' y D a n i e l P M a n n i n g , ( Jen . M c C ' e l l a n ami ir . y o t h e r s .

ow,Therefore, J tJ°) »y virtue of th„ knowi-f d g e possessed by m e , r e c o m m e n d l l innAKij 'b R H E U M A T I C S Y K L I ' t o be t h e grcate c f c m - d i c i m ; in t h e wor ld for r h e u m a t i s m a n d all Ulooti D i seases .

A n d F u r t h e r . T h a t th i s med ic ine be; a d o p t e d n^ a na t iona l r e m e d y by all .

M. W. BTINBJLXTS OAKLAWI9 r A R M . 3fooo PEncfiERcr;

FRENCH CHACH HORSES, STOCK V* BAJOJ:

3 0 0 HTALI«ION» r ^rvice-able aim; \',0 C O L T * with

jCholce p*.''ltarrecA aaperior liidl-"idduali; 2 0 0 D I P O K T i : ! ) B B U O I ) T I A U K S HO In loai

by B r d l a n t , the umtt famous Uvaig air**.;. B e a t Q u a l i t y . P r i c e s B r a r o n a b l c .

T e r m s E a « y . D o n ' t B . t y v ,Uie i i t inspect­ing tbl5 G r e a t e s t a n d M o n t Ki:r«-4- i i t fuI U r e r 4 1 n f I ' « t a l ) l : s h j n j n t o f . I m t r l c a .

Iat«n01»(9*rchM»r«, kddm^i, for *o0-^atr* culttinyiw,

11 W. DUHHA?£, WAYNE, ; U I ^ O I S |0iaU«« «re.»Ckit»f» oaC A X.n.U'/btl Vtimrriune k &li;t»

ORTHEHN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILRJAU LANDS '

1 ' l t l l K < ; o v « T U i i i c n t I . %^'^»«4. t T V I I . l . U i X S d f ACKtSofea i - l i i.i Minn, a >t t, i. -th. l)aki<t;i, Mniitain, Malio, \Va-litnf ton uii'l (iivtren. C r i i n C f l D ' ulilii-utii'iis with Mi|>M il,- i-r.bimf TIIJ O b n U r i l n HKST . \^iuu'"ii-a' iii-ii/'.ii^aua'riiibt?r L'lmU.uo* opi-n to H.-ttler*. S K A T F K E E Ail'lrusn

CHASB. LAMBORK ^ 5 ^ . 4 . ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ t f . V A X i m i s l'-u-fcuevco' time j u u wriU'.

a^t f f f i i i^r t^^iaaaaf l ^ -•• ASTHMA KIDDER'S PASTILLES.»;' h v ;;' PHI ft '•!»«•! li"m<' awl in:ik<.- riion- in >:,--y w irkii.~f^r UJ tliun UWBWI »t •nyitiin;; .-!».• in tl. • w.irl.l li;:h."r a » ( o»tl/ uuttU Ki.EE. TnraiJ > l:t:.. A.Miiio, l^i. t i t Co., Augu.Ca, llaiue.

N WILL GH

One EiiTifl red „Eolll M A.L A l i i A , 1 5 1 ( . l o i - N KSS , i E V E R . ' that t h e G o u d O l d Lie . i . h a H f ' A

CHOLACOCU1 will not curt: Your l i . i i ^ j j t kt*CMit-; If tftt Wit ud, sending fl.00 i>.-r l.ou -. C H A R E M U H C J C O . , l > < t l < ) l t , M i c h . i'Ai'.KA.NP, W i W O A J M & C « S V/ i io l c ia l c Ageat».

HIBBARD S RHEUMATIC SYRUP, A l w a y s \n stiirfon Sfri/us, Siunvtrr, Autumn and M inter. Procure it of y«;n:r ilruirtji.-t, or s e n d 'l ircct to LIS. 1'rKv, § i . o o ; o Inatlu.,, J5.00** p.ivs'.crs, 25c.

RHEuaviATisrvfl C U R E D 0 S T IS POSSTSVEl I v,;is ent, jn tlii." wris t Iiv ;i hrnkt'n ho'th',

from w h i c h I s,i!h.'ri.'d t w i n ::A- p e n . I c i l i c d ;i doctor w h o prui iounivd it ' h n i i c Rh' inn . i -t ism. M v r i ^ h t s ide ln'cmu: p;e .ilvv.cd, icsr iind l inn h.-ullv witli(.,rc<!, :ma mv j m u i j Wi re so still* that tlu-ri' w a s hut li tile uuti. ,n in them. Alunit s i x w i c k s ;c |o I bc"j;m t a k i n g l l i b -hard's l t l i eumnt ic Syrup, wi'.h i iuirvelous re-iiults. It imidc 1:1c 11 lu-althv man.

' C. I ) . D F N I O , Dealer in genera l groceries , Jackson, M i c h .

M v daughter Ma'ad had iiC'.aiaiir.'• :v r MiMi], }h,r limhii \'. ere bad;V - , \ . \dV:i , w a s ia ti-rriMe ii^'Ony. M>r li.is ! H I : I t l l h e u m a i i c S v r u p and i;>i -^ y .ir p! i-

h h a v e b n it ic 'I h

C . D . D o t l l O is a nian wel l knoivn in this communi ty , and w a s probably the wors t wreck phys ica l ly o l any man th i s country ever s a w . l i t : w u s para lyzed Irom R h e u m a t i c po i son , and n o o n e e v e r expec ted he w o u l d recover . H e is w e l l and it i s s imply marve lous .

F R A N K I>. S M I T H , E x - M e m b e r Leg i s la ture , Jark<on, #Tich.

cd her indijje^.ion, c leansed the rlivamat snn trf);n her Iduud, and slie is n<«'V u l v j around the house . II;li!>ar i's lt!u-um.itic up ami l'l.istei's are remedies of yrea t IIK

K H P . ) . l l i l l t l . H 1. Pastor Firs t M . F . Church, Fremont , M

c poi-to he

ich.

IT NEVER FABLS. N o remedies k n o w n so h i g h l y i n d o r s e d by

i ts h o m e i ieople. Our Medicu! P a m p h l e t , t rea t ing on al l Blood and T e m a l O Dl8-e a s e s , Ptnt free on appl icat ion.

RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO. JACKSON, MICH.

GREATBLOODPURIFIER V :

W*3m.*~J* t V Ml. C

None pcnalQO -unleiiu ^isiiijr.i with the above

TltAniS MAUK.

Is Be Best Wateiproof Goat

E?er Mi Don't wa?to v o n r m o n r v on a p u m or rusher cent. Thp FISH URAND SLICKr.F

it hbsolutrly tr'>it'r and irr'n-f cuuoi--, rind wilt k c | i you drv in tho hardest Horai As's lor llu)'"FISH KllANO" SI.ICKKR und take no other. If your storekeeper (lot--

ftmt lu ivotho "ri<n witAXn''. stml Inr (l''<rriiitivp i' 'i*nlo'Jii») to A .1. TOW Kit, -0 SiuiTTJi>ris S i , hfi-.toti. Ma >••;

B ryant & Siratfon Chicago Business College! S H O R T - H A N D I N S T I T U T E a n d E N G L I S H T R A I N I N G S C H O O L , is the 8 T A M > . t u i >

I N S T I T l ' T I O N nml tlio L A . I I G E S T I H T T H E W O R L D ! Full inform* t ion, Catalogue, terms, etc.. sent FKHH. Addraae UL B . U K V A.N X Jt HOS, I ' ru i>r le tun, Cblcacot l i t

COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HER2S.

A General Bfc«d Purifier. ' . '^ • • l t l r i ' l y 4 •», IWt«-i- : i: id K i d n e y Cor»- '"'TtTL

t- M ' - t l p u l l o i ) , K .e<ini i i t l» i i> , H t r o f i j l u . D * M « ; K i l l D U i n e . . .>JJ. . i i r l u , l l l n l x - i c i , a n d u l l U M " A r l s l n i r f r o m l u i i i u r e I t i u o d .

? OR TIIK LADIES. Larin-s will flu,! t i l - a peri , - K pdv or Kemale Tr»ab>

1<'!». -ut'li a- 1'aiiit'ul ami - i . e ed M-'h«rrna»ton. **tck H e n ae'''-. ami l -o ( C T I M I 11.1111* i h e i O : i l e x l o o lul t r a d . e a t i n g I'in.y:, - a ad B l o t c h y and o t h - i > t l u Dise*»«ML,

> ' O T | ( K O L ' l i ( i ' A R A V T K K .

W e say toHll try It urid lu' c e . v n : e,:, the 8 ; imp a s we h»T« c o n v i n e e d 0 i-er-.. :rid i i O-IMP: d<> i:st as r e p r e s e n t e d , re turn i l ie iiackajr • an ! ha e y ur a.o e .• refui;di»d.

t o r siilu by all i : i i : n , s ; r a ir .hor ized 1 anvaisi i iK Ajtenta at ».><•,, a o c , a n d S i l . O O p e r p a c k a g e , or m a i l e d m rece ip t of price, by t h e r

Diamond MedicineCo.. 77 State Street, - Detroit, Mteh,^

K v c r y , r.o - l .oul 1 I.nve a pan aga tn thoir h o m e and •»••* 1 r ti. t i i o u ; a. ; . A j . - . n A V a n i f d n u l ! I . O C A I I I e - ; * * ^ " t < H t t

n i K e m i' t •

JjWIGHT'g

•SMJJRATUj

TO MAKE A DELICIOUS BISCUIT

A S K Y O U R G R O C E R F O R

DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER.

fc^it^SI^K

A s be t w e e n i i ' u . t h i ' r e r a n ro:i 1 ]iii'1 r s A'

\>v

FEATURES FOR 1889.

Six Serial Stories—150 Short Stories P r o f u s e l y I l l u s t r a t e d b y E m i n e n t A r t i s t s .

Tales of Adventure; Illustrated Articles of Travel; 1,000 Anecdotes; Historical and Scientific Articles; Sketches of Eminent Men; Humor; Poetry.

$5,000 in Prizes for Short Stories. T h r e e P r i z e s of $1 ,000 e a c h , t h r e e of $750, a n d t h r e e of $ 2 5 0 , a re offered b y the P u b l i s h e r s of T H E C O M P A N I O N for t h e boat

S h o r t S to r i e s . S e n d s t a m p for full p a r t i c u l a r s in r e g a r d to t h e c o n d i t i o n s of tho offer.

Four Holiday Numbers Are in preparat ion , and \vill be e x c e e d i n g l y a t t rac t ive , filled w i t h the specia l

w o r k of our favor i te w r i t e r s , and profuse ly i l lus trated .

Thanksgiving—Christmas—New year's—Easter. T h e s e S o u v e n i r > ' u u i b e v » w i l l b e R e n t t o E a e l i S u b s c r i b e r .

The illustrated Supplements W h i c h v r e r e g i v e n wit l i near ly every i s sue d u r i n g the last year , have b e c o m e a n i m p o r t a n t part of the paper , a n d wi l l be c o n t i n u e d .

X o o t h e r p a p e r a t t e m p t s to £ i v e sue!) a large increase of m a t t e r a n d i l lus tra t ions w i thout increase of price .

A paper worth $2 .50 for only $1.75 a year.

The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone Has written, especially for T H E COMPANION, an article on "The Future of the English-Speaking Races ," which appears iu t he - ' h i t issue in .November.

m

I l o u s p l i o l d A r t i c l e s will be published frequently, giving useful information in various departments of hons« life—Cooklngr, K m b r o k l e r y , a n d D o c o r a t i o n of t h e H o m e , without nml within. T h e K i l i t o r i i i l P a g o gives timely articles about current events at home and abroad, T h e C h i l d r e u ' s v P a g e is always c iwrjcd with Stones, Anecdotes, Rhymes and Puzzles adapted to the Youngest Readers.

Two Millions of Readers Weekly.

2 ^

SPECIAL OFFER TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. T o R H V N e w S u b s c r i b e r w h o w i l l s e n d u s t h i n s l i p , \ r i t h

n a m e a n d I*. O . n d d r r s s a n d » 1 . 7 3 f o r a v r a r ' o n u b s e r i p t ' o n t o T l i e C o m p a n i o n , w e w i l l ( send t h e p n p e r F l t K K t o J a n . 1 . 1 R S 9 , a m i f o r n f u l l v e a r f r o m lli.-tt « l a t e . T h i s o f f e r I n e t u d e s th»> F O U l l H O L I D A Y M J M l i K K S . t h e 1 I . M S T R A T K I * s i r P I .KM K N T S , a n d ttt«« A N M A T , P K ? : M i r M T . I S T . w i t h .ICO I l l u s t r a t i o n s .

S e n d m o n e y b y F o * t - O f f l c e M o n o y O r d e r , K x p r e s s M o n e y O r d e r , C h o c k , o r K e R l s t e r o d L e t t e r . . o

FREE to jcin. I. K T r S p e c i m e n C o p i e s a n d C o l o r e d A n n o u n c e m e n t f r e e . V^ise mention this paper. Address

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 37 Temple Place, Boston, ass,

. i f 'M

* * • >

i it m

i..j, iW'

\

*PINCKNEY DISPATCH.* »»»»« »'"l:"" vv""k " ' l ' " " o - . "'«j »w«ia,..i Wo„i,rr„i. l £ * j » ® J S e n a t e 14 ened with only Sena to r S a w - ' 1 ho Hiblo says, " 'man is t e a r fu l l y , - /Q»rf«i* - . -Jm.

- : - . 1 1 ,,,, m,,,,,, ,,»•" M ,. I , , , , , ] ] , a n d wonder fu l ly n ru t e . " Hut phvsi- i

A D BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR V , l ; i , , u i l l l u . ' , r »'1 ' * l t - ^ - 1 ^ 1 ^ r ) | „ w i M s ;iH n)m;,li(, ?h;ll til,. im,s tV,m. i _ b - k e d g rave ly uver h i . spectacles «t. ( l l , l l u l l J o l . | l ( ( | 1 i)f J j i i m ^ t h e m , [ V ( l U , ^

,y, Michigan. Triiii-MiiHv,.. N»i\ .-in 1..-: s. ,-->- t In- na nml \Y i.seoiisiu o v n t l e m e n , and ^ M c n i . In it a re located the seats oi ^ ie Sena to r from \ \ iscunson lite and miml. and t h e cont ro l of all ji^T

W \lt'l\ the lUTVes, Glli

yincsney,

Washington l a t t e r . .From our ('orre.si>utnl. id.

W A S I I I N O T O N , N O V K M I : K I ; t'ith. 1>SS

will 1 lease ci mm to order . ' 1 t he iiouily i ryans . a r c dest rov, d, the oar l is para lyzed .

T h e p romote r* of t h e Cons t i t u t iona l T ! l t , iMMi/hheM i m , | ' plMU>s : U V .,s U ( l t | j .

• n tenn ia l and the W o r l d ' s Kxposition , irijjr to it. D o am-reunmts of the h ra iu Min i s t e r West 's h d ' e r e:inoi'»:n.o; P M J :1 u n m uiir last week, to a r r a n g e i;or n m o m a re t lie cui- . -s of h e a d a d n p

m e e t i n g ot tin? Nal.iou.il Hoard

> in 1

P r e s i d e n t Cleveland ' s c a n d i d a l

occasioned a g r e a t e r .sensation in '<••

I i t ical c i i v K than any o t h e r m.o>.d,d ^ ^ w . ^ , , , ^ . , . , ^ i \ l Vor;ihly l»y the

t h e c a m p a i g n , it i - - a i d tha t ' h e C m : - , , , , , , ^ , ,[>{, imiU^. T h e T h r e e A Mien-

ne t m e e t i n g of r idav re-ulTfd

lits, do ' / n o -.-. iiir:i 'rii!;4 of the hear t , . . . . . . . , , I s e x u a l i w ; i ! a i o - , s l e e p l e s s n e s s , n e u r a l -

( \mtenm.a l loll p a s ^ d the Sena te I ^ ^ , , , | ; ^ ^ . ( j | ( 1 ^ , ^ A ^ ^ J bot t le ot Ida M lies' Nn 'v ' a ie the lart-st I and 100.-t -oret -sful .-ore tor all 1 hem \ di.M-a.-'s. uaiv i»e liad at !•'. A. S i l l e r ' s ! i 'mnmerm.i! Cu:i!_rress lull is now a

W o would respec t fu l ly i n v i t e e v e r y pe r son who des i r e s

r e q u e s t by Secre ta ry l i a x a r d for Mm , . , „ . ; l l l l l , , ,„ l ' l v>ide»it l> a s ..,.„, i » v i - ( , | r u - > ! ' " ' -

i s ter Wes t ' s recall . That , n i a \ . h e eoi- t ; i . ; , n s t ( ) , | m h e m ! s af all t rovernimmt

rec t , but if correct Seeretnm' l i ayard ;- o •,,, , , w , , . t l M . n lu-mi.pSiere to a-seinol c e r t a i n l y t r y i n g to keep the knowf-dm- , .^^, ( ^ ^ .^ ^ ^

to himself. All day NMurday hi- , - • • « -

office was besieged. lv "^ >ot-• r- l u rked

in t h e co r r idors , and lead una' polito-iaim

wai ted in the a n t i - r o o m s . So many

people have not been w n bid .-re a' ihrt.mMi conmminatinLr inl lmmees, has ,

i«MS«4KM» T

D i m i i o n d T h i e v e s in A f r i c a .

I M I I ' I ! l x p o . d e t e n t .

^ e i l e i !! C O a l i e r . l | ;i W.I -; e t ! ! ! 0 ' i t t ,v i '""-:i! : r ;:IL,' r !. n \ <Mr ,:oi;.'> a r e ,

M d a ! ! ' • • : • , I ' i ' n ' 1: :,i > •: ' • • • ! ! ; I ! I \ ; I V -

" * e 0 1 - . : ' • : r - ' 1 : . ' \ ,1 1 •• 1 i l l , i : , 1 ! ! - !

i ->i-> -7»^ -ViV Vii" '/i** •ViV' ^ ^ .. RIN11N Gt fS i l l

0 1': ;i 1' ;t »: . >[•' < ;.- r ' . . 1::1 •>•!-,-- ;; 1 1 ;n v o . i

T h e 11 at i\ e I.aboi e r at t h e ]0 'e - , ' iu • \ ^ ^ M , l i r ,...,. t , 1 1 1; ,1' 1 0 , I i )r t i m e in : h e l i i a n i o n d m i n e s ,»f A f r i c a . K n . ' ; \ , . , v [ ^ , , , - , . , . - ^ ^ , 1 ^ C a i s ' i M i p -

; ' O . i . ( 0 1 ^ ;,> a Mi 1 i V : ; . h e " 1^- , -01 e \ 1.11 the S t a t e Depai tmei i i for yea r - . l'o i»v. ou- an ;n , i»t .-.ii.t will steal u itlt an • , v | , , , , .^ , , . , , ,^ , , , ,

of a n y <i ' se i ' ip t ion, to ca l l a t the.

1 \ a r all, so far as h i . n v n . S e r c t a r v

r e t u r n e d word tli.ii he had not \ e iia

t i m e to consiiler the o ia t t e r

have to " r ead tin" on tie.' ease'

j a d n .it 11

' : ' t i . . . i . 1

u Ua-li a i inost ue t lo^ d e t e e • e r i ' i 1 ie ' can 01.1 1-. e 1- o r e | 1'uhf h e n i a j ' t d I \ a i i I'

7*

l Ie 1 !•,!••> ins 1:, i-e, nioutn. sti no-, n \ lia> and hair to r<,:„va! tlo- ; :: l^ •--:"• t m i y ju.^t a< ^ 1, n ' j u d t |„.

H i d 'aa a i d 0 l e t ,>< :\ ial lie >I e;t!> a n d II ilies^ r e i l l 111 ' r e i v e d , inn u o x m u d walks inane !1!" '• ^ ' ! " iu r l ' r . e . n i --1 ra- : , d, in \ !n- ei

at 11 k.d:[ fall f rom t \\v mi oe o r from t!

NEY DISPATCH OFFICE aii'I I ' xamine o u r s tock a n d p r i ces . W e keep al l k inds of

1 ;> . ^'i' a h 1.-. ' ' i ia ran t eed to e i v e reii ho could express an op in tou . Al te r , , , , . - ,1 , ,^ . . . , ] , ; , . d n - i i r ; witli ;i:i air of i n - i ! 1 en , a t , I .-111, ami ( h e - L - , - . - 1 - - , ,4 , ^

:h t ime had been a l lowed mm ;•< : i i-ami.m wliieii would " d e e e i \ e i l i e ' i v m - . Tr ia l hot [ le-, free at ( ;. A. Siu'-i I j O t t d * ii"? ^ i U i ' ^ . enouf?! read t h e T a l m u d . t!ie a n - w e r , ; inn ' ( v e a m- i re t . ! ne d i a m o n d lieiii^- ai 1 t lie ji ; > d r n o ..tore.

, wl'.i'e ou hi>p»vsou. Aua in . if wi'rk-M i n i s t e r Phe lps had been p n e n o h y • in,,. ,,,, | h i . ,1, , , , , , .^1, . . . - .1, : , ,^, ^ I l ( . , v , | „ .

nl u 11 ieii coii t a i us t h e d ia-n o i ;i i i s , - \ •), •«,.,] t i i I l i e a e l i o O o f t h e

vnaen pt 1 \

in formed of this £oVernment '-- <• .''aria- ! '

sion in t h e premise- . ' '

A Suun i i.e^al li pinion.

'. IV-iiobridL1"'' -Mumtay 1>:| . C m n t v :~: " J ! a v e u - e d . ,, , ,- a imosi , , , , 1-,.. ;, ,|.;ii:i( itid should happen ,,, ' •'"'. "I). l ' ' " A'

The M u r c h i s o n le t te r is l . u e d ,-. -,, i-.,. 1-,-0-11.-0,-.0 u hiel. c-.uUl !•.• --.,-.. -n ' d r d a , - h r t n a W ; t , : ......J

j u b i l a n t ; I lemociat .s a re a l d u r i - o h ^ : ^ ;a- , r :

A n d tha t is the la - te r ' s tidiv. Tie--.

^ s , . '

:1. in a ei'_ lit e a m e a ia l he •'dd t : si Iy liml t he spot '{

a, piet r ai> .-Lone id >v lorn- • i •

n 111:110 wHere 1 01 v ar. ,1.

• .a•en a 1 ' e v e r y w h e r e . The l iepubi a- ins a r • ;; - i i;a-,- \. ;h ;,,,. l - r -T , or which t h e m

oni: v !•• secrete t he w:!y s-e, a-.--' \\o no ' . o , ,• it up nom-t,a lain !y.

',.• t ime would ar ra iop-are m a k i n g too mueii of toe m n t e r . ;:,,, i ; : ; . ^ ,,t .-,,;,,,.•• . , , ,^,, , ,] p , <;,,.;, .,

T h e r e has been >'ime ta lk oi Miai-".e^

West ' s iu.sincerikv itnh.eU-tt -r n n n ' n

t h a t he w r o t e the l e t t e r to u a r a

Cleve land ' s chance's. —-Conserve' . 1 ve

.pol i t ic ians , if 1 may L- ral-.v.ao ;-,•'

• terra, hold t h a t the |,,-tter was n;, re , \

i nd i se re t t and .betraytd S;r L. -i:-'i

t r u e feel ing.

The Mr. /iMur-'hi-.m to w ie-m tl ••

l e t t e r w a s / w r i t t e n eauimi b" •'•-oiid.

and is p / o b a b l y a man of s'iar.\a 1 f ir­

is an .K'ntf'lisbman, and. a- h-' •::;, . -a a

na t i aa t l i / ed lor t he l o r r • • ' \ , , , , , . -

tor•'''EiiLrli>ii in tmv.s ; - . ' a 1 1 a e• : -

tein[)t itjle cre.it a re dm-s red ,--.,- d . i '

l ibe ra te ly he has 1 ilo-n v.r.'.a •' !••. ,1 i p\

and fidelity to a. i-nini ry \\ <, • -o 1..,,1

ests aia^ nougi i i to him. I i 1 1.,-a ; ' a !-a

his place, ure hot h i:: t f: • "in0' , . ;"!

c o u n t r y . " Se.na'or d , a ; . n i . > .ai ; i

o the r day "The. poor cur wro te < , tin

•British Min i s t e r to liml on; how p ,

V o t e . , T h e a r t w a s p i t i a ' n l e , 1 f s-,i:--e; •-,

T h e r e is one rede,-mm ; fe i ;: n e :;-,

1 a ppv re- 1 My hr,.(lier a ,-•) we-- ve: '; lo w

n ->' •', h i r i a l !•••-, -a- ; i ! ! d ,;,{•,] ml i ee , [ wa > c o r e d h\ ' laa-i \- u s e of ; hi-

" .mn a \ m ' ' ' l ,:

1. i t c 1 1 1 c 1)

- ivoi rn- 1 . 0. I. \\ ii, ,-, an a i l - a ii';..,- •,--! . - : t o, r j v I , , , , i,,,,- ..

:,.,1 n m ' ! been

01 l b ime Ca \ e. • e m :•', '., '. - a '. i l l ; - : 1

l i e -A', m i l ] iiii y>- ;

for i i h ' e t r i e | ! i t - [-

; , a a ,, - •', a m >, am' dotI'jm C\'i m ,u i,e ,. e- : ,; :.,. ' v . , M o i d y . : , t ' ; l o-;v, a s i - - , ' -1^ i 1,.0. 1. -• w ie d,- p-ano ' w o r k i m ; in o : i ; . l V , ' ! , e. - ,-d t •': e M a i n , - \, w 1,! d \ e i! o u t ; 11: d j i: m ,' 1 •' " : ' '

:m -, t , , i ' i ' e e f sieri , m m i i n p r w e r e fa •, ii ii:, a l - ' - o i , ; , ' 1 t.e , e , i - r - ee r ni Mnorm' w o u l d i 1: -d i 1 n - - •>'•> . an t ; i\ ei -. i nck u\\ w idle t lie hoy win . MM •_. n. , -a t he fa i -e a I an 11 w o u l d e. ,< »11 \ -n - e , , I, ,u >i :i ml ]:. -eket si nun la re'e t . . . , e, 0.,,0,.,1 wl 'boh in- ieet jus t umai ld l ie , ' . ._ " "> r

a 1 re men-- v.'iil war •' an Mm n m l i s , -dm-y, Livm* ami ." m a r k u nniihai. . at. V. A. Si 'oier 's .

otl. ;:M -. .mi ; o inc h i d'leo ';

Note Heads, Bill Heads,

Statements,

Evelopes,

Business Cards, Wedding Invitations,

Etc.

AUCTION POSTERS

M.i ,, ', a I,--::11( I I'M i l i auo Old. to, 2 u

d 0

t h e case. Minnt . - r \v e 1 d,,; ma dmi v M 'a'

t". ', • :mi 1 d i,, -eii i'e, -<o r iv i 1 td'i i-n a, mi - ; i n. , - s 1 e -,e, \>, II i 1 M 1 \\ :.s d I i i ncn I a,- 1 -.|.j !::;• -. ; j ml e.| a 1M all t he a i r of in m,e. :a-, , ' ;

. " . ' a ! I i e -. - e l -, 1 i 1 1 ; i • ; \ I I 1 I I f , , - | j ; . n t i ' l ' l ' i - ' ,

i a . ' m ,m ; a e t h ' , ;- s,n u p u r t t'o'r t 'rn- <l; - ; 1 • -.::::•;• 'd ••! ilm- n inf." I .e ioo t u rm-d ; 1 a a , :ieees-., i d e s ( 0 id 1 • I' I lie feel ) , I ,m 1 ha : r ,, f :1 , - - - , - a n i ma M a If. ,rdi in:' h idi a _' ;_

}>'' - (v . - - t I' s i , p e n 1 ! i ; i m o l l l i s . W 11 I e n W c l e

: e II- o;i i ' l 'e d i l i ! . . I l i e ' • C o l d I , " I ' i ' O i l i i

am I i.a m mi l,\ 1 lie t f ief ( li is da \ ' s u . ,r:, 1-, : mj- : . \ i - r ) wn jioi.i ;tn,\ da i iye i - \, Jia : -I \ e i • , f 1 i I - e , , e , . [ - \ ,

'( o-ii,an I !\ ,-.p,-akin;_:-, the n.vdnii of -,- 1 ; .- , , : ;. ,.- 1 I,, , i , ; i t i \ i-s- i s ,( s f< i[ , o u s -, ( l.l

a : r : : •_. a ! l m- - i-arMd nrt' Ionise 1 j , , - -a re , < m , 11, -1 leil I 0 d n, est l l i e m - e p . e s , f 11-,1--. 'd .-,, l-i. ,; :, J-), ;l |;, | p;|-.,- \ |; ; nt'-J.l a eeh ; 1 -,i c, m;p, : rt im-m ma la d a > I in -*,' W , a e ,, e'U . 111 ; , ' ! ' W l l ic ' l l t 11 e V ;,.- - ; i | | | , '

0 i, i', s o, , •• .- a; i! -. m • • • d h s s |, i >; i \ , a e - . -1 II : e i ; " [ , e ' r o d I e - - . h ll e 11" W o r k ' O ' e r .

,. 1 I a ; , a l'o I, I"- i s e l l | ' e | : e i ] . i n t l i e M a i I!: -

i e ', h e i e. , I ' s - i - i ' s ; i i i i | ', i n - l l ; u ' e e \ : i th i .. -

e d t o ','".'• - e , , r c i d i m ' , d l i e e l ' . T o m . ' a : e

1 -tri p , ,,-d po re -e l 1 v ::a ked a n d com,.,,,::-,., [ j , 1, m, a a. , a ,-r ha '-s a ml : h e i r hai r. nrnm ,,,

e a r - , i-n-,. eu ro : in iy e \ a mi lied in , pa I'­ll* m a r ! \ oleii-rnii. d m \ for t h e se. i rMe r

Gk3 Doctors if11 ^ K t ^ e can do all kinds of Job Printing:' iin all the la-test styles and at living1 prices. Give us a trial and be convinced.

i , a :

: a • ) ' •

\ s ,

w r i t i n g the . . ' i ter, and r," -

oo far «> to ,s,av thai, the w , rd " I T ; -

va te ' 1 on tlie hd ;i r merely - ,on .ae i : ; ma

he wrote it in lii.s caoami-, a- an indi­

v idua l and not a- a d ipMm d. i b

a i d e d that, had i la- . o n , -ponde,;; '

asked for permiss ion io pu 'M- . i d. ,:

would have heen chemdndiy r a a e

ha does not, plead ••.-.'ommii: :i^ mrm,

Stances : lie is to,. bra\ , - h r ; hat . i i.e w ;,,-n 11 e- t in- vwi,,-, ma er - t ; imk a: n cou rage docs not s m p r i - . ] M , \\ ,-,-1..- hap- p, M,".;:•,',-s ]• Miiviilmi! in

, , - i <e; . - • - l l . l d e . i 1 ',', i I : , O l l o ! l l | s M l o \ \ e \ e l ' . I,,

i ng ton r iemls . Jim M , ; I , : V , - , , , r - , ,, -, . ,- ,, , • ,, * v . ^ • . i• \ •;• a,•,ai t, ,a iid in t h e ,-.-,,:,-,,

i i an t , a n d self poised i i i ' i a v ,d' tim i;, a o . , . i - m . oM'om-se, tlie .-en,,-! : t

B r i t i s h Min i s t e r has haie;' been obs-'i.. - a-,a . a e \ m , : i \ , ' amt iua disiione.-n

a I'M d e e l e i ' s c l e a n - a - if ; a- ,{/• -eiaad ha' Aln-r i-,,•. '•. • ". Ian •',', n ;! ,m m,,-: , • • ' •" o\ I'i'-aha ada i ce ,

, . ' : : 1 , I'.l,,ed : and it m '.'- '"d i! .o tm hi,,ed

) ca,:',., a ias as A a-i'.-i

>a • ' '' nor . ial Ii-i-ii liad a larm. sore , , on i!.,. P ' - . We applied

a' :. ni, dies. !',,;• ,i whi le , :'lu n Inn-; • • . • ' ' • , ! : ! s ' l : , ' - i ', | ; e : | | . P l U i t L , | ' e \ ' , '

'.'.' • -,,,i-', 'i a . " d i e d :r Is ' l-ae. .Old a -! I d a n , i a a i l o ' u l i \ e u n - d a a a e a" ' - o p . ,\ \ ei',-, nai 'sapaiaila

n : com m ended '' " ' '<••:• . ' • ' • " ! ! • • " ! : ! v, : : h m a " -

r- ^ - a t - (VM\ ljr.rd7*3 J.:"S»jji>ftk i!fAj.-/Oy

" I idi

, . Wo a man-

a . a

l 'o

r

ed. t i e is no bl ind l imrciiard. l ie

e \ e

-•. , • ; . > . : - : f.a ;a , la n , n,- an n o , )'• •:. n'd \ i •]' t ' . ' ea "e i >:' id, } • -. 1 ores, 1-;:,.- i:, a nd il d,,"s i Le - - '•.-.'., 'am-." - n, P. Id in ' , .M. 1),,

:a : ' , . : , , K a n s a s ,

V " h: ' e s , , a ] Ayci'V-i S a r a i - a i ' i l l n n i ' ' ' r n - ; iii I'';,- \ ea: ' - , a n d a I w a y s

a a - e: I •• v, !•,,•',: a - i . d a , n a m e 1 p . ;

i d a n i a - , . " \ \ . T . .MeL«- ;u i , - - , • , . \ a a . - a . 1 1 ] i : , , .

..'•'' v'-- a . d a , - i e . . , e, , m : t i n e t n l i e t i l " . , o ! e ' - , ii.--. i a - - a ,- i f a! 1 ci m -" c . " ','. \> . I d . i a m a n l , i l n i r , : :'. '.;. *

"» -': ' ~\ C r> - r ,^ --- r-s, '-> r, -h, ft ft ry

FURNI !:- FURNITURE I •foftsrawamHs .••\»»A'iVr;«V)-

laviuo- rcn ioved my >tock of I 'Ti rni ture to the s t o r e r e c e n t l y v a c a t e d b ^ ( ieo . \V , Sykcs Si Co. , I i n v i t e till in need o f

Mtf

ada iiiflii lin.

i rMeMs Arnica Sa lve . .- r S \m , :•; in t he w ,r !

1 • '-a -m-"s, n i e e r s . >a ' ' i in ',-. i -d d a1, e l i a p i i e l h a n - ' s

i .

a m a n oi ilia worn, t r a i n e d ni ike

b roades t school oi d ip lomacy , and it. is

t h e verdict, of poli t ically iml,-pendeid

obse rve r s t h a t he lias -Imply over- p ,v ...

r eached himself and m i d a k m i the .,,,,!';-. o e ,,-. ami ad -i;m e n c h a r a c t e r of the Amer ican |..:ople. am! po-,i i-, ,•! \- mires piie- . ( ,- v.

. .. i .- »i • , it o i.nreit. ! i. o c mnriiiit ecd n A t t e r electmm c o m ' s tlm o.,m,n:mr id •. ,, , - < " , ,

. , . , , A—. ' , , ! - e r t " i i - , . , , - m m : M ) I , o r l u o l i e v ,-t h e social season. J ts/-rrf, i actor v,al - p. a.., •<• . . ,,.. . .. Me

I ' * . I ' M . . • - * -<' I ; I .v i r \ (u i \ . i i

depend ve ry much ij|.ou the. r-.-iil ' r i d , - , !h A . .M'Mcr.

C Ay; a. an :;v

C...', Lowcdi, Mass . ,; •'. \V,aa i ! s-.'i .i l ,uttt t ' .

diFURNITURE to call a n d e x a m i n e m y stock*y""}J h a v e a full l ine of

Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture Trimmings of all kindsr^ilso Cloths Bars.

t f i u t t i w ' S

,::" R^^$B5.rr,'Ks;.T,t?,r^rr : REPAIRING OF AIL KIND NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE kid. ^ : 7 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ (;' X- SKihKlt -H- I'lNCKMAd MICH. r -,, -e

V elect ion. 1 f Mr

r i : ieyelanu oe m.t. r

, . ' A " o n L , . i rw taFu , v

elected, t he .season wk! he Imt i n f .v I oe '-, ift .:,--,(111-0 0-- ol navmu' a ivin.'"V

a f hand fm' er. m p. | man unm !•<. s, ,t ,• e c t l y e v e n t t u l . A dele;,t,ed set old-date- - ! t m eit. ami s-,]•[•• p coids. i- \ >•< y c t, ;,- J p m e n a r e cold coinj.any. (hi l lnmdi ie r > d m o i mi i .ment . W i t h a I o d i c . f ,(pi, ,„

-:,dl

1

I .1

band , if he be successful, ilie w a i t . a

will be the most b r i l l i an t ever known

to the cap i t a l . In any i/veni \ lie la mii-

ies of the insliccs ol lim S u p i ' a , r

Cour t will be to the fore, and in the

\ er s i , : n r i e i e 1 i •(•

, d \ UO

o c . o r a l in I h e h m i - e , li e a - i o , a .sim.se i if seim-

m:n.r else : ,m u'ivc.

( . 0 1 . 1 0 , - , , 1 , 1 , , , ! < - J i S ' M ' V .- , r , i | 1, d , , . , , , 1 ll.I- » m : n ]• - I , , . i i , ) 1 , „ i i ' " , , , l u - . . . ! • ••, , , : • : , , , . 1 *ih; -.!'[ i r , e , . : : , 1 , - - . 1 , - , , - 1 . - u i . ., I • .: ' - t •: , ' \\f ii Hi ir, '1 V ,;• -. : ,••!! S d * - r : - < > I , J ^ C . i , ; : i ; , t :

. . 1 , 0 , HI

'... • • .ni :,„,.,,!.-,, f

: . t :-• i , . r

. 0 , I ' t v s ' J I : . i ' . l t l . t

- / e I/ "

^ '"^

a • r t

ir ,. :• i a.

"1 i i . . ,

S u p r e m e Court, circle the wife of A;

ciate -Jus

foremost .

H.i'r.e:,,: i k l,,.,%»',;.e l

, w S i i - r r : : , , j

11 w a.- o n c e su j ipese t l t h a t s c r o f u l a tn„k..a.:, ' , l J , , r y, , i i v., i ' . , 'v . - . , , - . i . , : , 1

cml . i imi ho e rad ica ted f rom the sv.s- *n.i j.i'.r..-«-,, i « a i ,:,, ; ., . . , • wliU-l, 1,, v\ . a, •;«>•• • '-. 1.,-.( 1 ,-.• ie. ,,

a " n ; Ira: the m a r v e l o u s r e su l t s nro- don,,.,.-,7,. •..,,-,,run i,--r, >*•>,• .• f,,» » , T I , I y . . n r . r l ' l r i T d n t . i t . , , - , y , . i i , „ : , « . . : . r . . t I t 1 1 1 - : . . » • • , , ' I K *

Al the bench a train, and w are p r epa red t o do all k in<l> ot

. . , . , , , ,,, :..1 , . : . • :•• - 1 1 «

, , : • ' , ,'.-' , : , « | , • 1,,1 . ' , , , I t i l l ,, , ,\ . i l i . r . y u n

inn it,:,,!-,., I;:,t a y,in ,10

\ \ • c ,<P

, . . 1 1 1 , 1 I- I i O - , , »,-.1,1 y - . , i r , , , , 1 , :n t i t . , 1 . , ,- , y , . i , , „ , , « . . : . r . . r i t l . l - . . . » • • , , ' U>>» ^ v - ' " onced hv 1 he ime ot Ave)" s rutrsana n i hv u»t «.,n,i.-., i w„m„» n, i,,,, „,,,ul ,,,,,,.,,.. t i r nt

• . T i I ' 1 1 - l i 1 e . O " . I ' . l * 'Ti l • I O N T J . V S A I H ' l . r N . W . . , , , , , . „ ! ; . . , , . ., a |.. , ,.te. c ia te - Jus t i ce r odds will ho hmt a,,,,; d n p r o v e 11n- t.lieory. t h e reason is, M«i:-citi«iii£o.eiii*>. JN*i.u>u*«u,ru*iiLA'.-.u,iui;-«.

he (pieenlv worn,in has : , i l s " " ' d a ine is t h e mos t power fu l , . , t •' .i • . hioo<]-iiiiiMier ever discovered.

j u s t r e t u r n e d i rom a six m o n t h s vi.-t : An [ n v a r i b l e S\g\\.

S w e l l i n g of tim ank les or feet when not dim to i b r u m a l i-on, [Mof, l)»;Cu>la

. . l t .. ., , , k i v.-. is ai w i \ s cau-ed bv a weak or ol t he c l ima te , r o r 111-11000. s | , r ,;, , . -

\ \ y

'rn'

WO

u /^ » " \ » / •••*<!•

t o t h e Pac i t ic slope, ami sjieams e-o^\-

i n^ ly as ever of Cal i fornia . S i m d , , ' .

n o t , howeve r , pra ise al! the p r o d m a -

o,si,:- . d h e a r ' . So is shor tness ot not a d m i r e the impu l se that impel led o rea th . pain or i i n n i - i u r - ; when I v m ^ Vlr. M u r e h i s o l l . of Los A m , n d " s . 10 " " ' h e b-l'l ,- ide. s l n o t h e n n p - .spciNa

••vrite Mr, West, a IMier. ' • "'"-" ' i l l v ( , , l l r '^ n i ' - ^i»«'s" * ' • * ^ " i ' ' ' . T ,. ,- Sold at I1. A. S i l l e r ' s .

bfcnator Ini/al js t a m n y i v d i o i to W a s h i n g t o n iie.vl. wee;;. T!ia S-oiat -r h imse l f will nu t in his tim > ' rmo uo,\

Do'Pt Whip a Sick Horse ,

Nor t ake (' it h a r m IMis who 1 vour a n t d N o v e m b e i M h d , m a k i n g ,-peeMn s b o w l s o r l iver a re slucruish. T i r o

in C o n n e c t i c u t , ami will Hum ,-,, i : i ) : ! ,. ; •"" \ , , ! ipf. J Jut. t ry - o n c e »t lp..M ^'h-' Nd'-c ,,,1 Id 'a - r I'ili- Tli 'v at ;. tUruu«ii4 i ^ i a r V M , iUOf»pi«f

hen p., la , ; ! 1

t o vo te . As he g r o w s older the Sm.ma

lor'* senae ot tke ludierous m

WATCH REPAIRING / d d ^ : ' ,e y-idoM.n.NiyA on s h o r t not ice . We will soon h a v e

• fs-s; '! n-d,'..,,-a'.j.^v,->-'jp.;^ Ma.111]

"'•'""' •'""-1:'''•''"•''---a-l|!| Ncii) Designes and Latest Styles of « f JEWELRY, WATCHES 0 CLOCKS.

W e will c a r r y a #ood Hne or

OPTICIAL-GOODS, anfl can o iye you a per fec t fit

USICAL GOODS & FIXTURES.

-"•p.p.;':V>^>^

l! von want to buv J. H. BARTON, GUNSMITH.

, .mm and i/ot mir p r ices . It yon want h p

"•on hun t iim\ n o n e and • tret, cue of o m ^ _ (I-ins. T p r btvi -j-aoles of A M M l ' X F T l o N a lwavs in btoek. All k inds of r©» p a i r i n g will roeei\ 'e pnmip f a t t e n t i o n . P r i c e s to c o m p a r e •vdtli ihc ltu*«*.

N v

4

" I .

at

A M ^ M f t i M H i i i k M i i

w !• m

: * *

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y

1¾

^ T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R ifo LOW PRICES

AT THE

CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Still continues where you can get Drugs,

Groceries and Stationery, at the

LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES, Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing

Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks for school us, also a fine stock of

TI0IBIA1C1CI0 *• CIIOAIRIS. iS-OU.R PRICES.-S3

Good 40c Tea :;()c. Host fh)c. Tea 40c.

(rood Rio Coube 2 1 c Honey Bee (\dfee 24c.

Bak ing Powder, bulk l*e. -linking Powder in cams- L'oc.

«i.> «1 -bunking Toh:icco l « c . <-*<>ud Chewing Tobacco 30c. . . l ,s ( . , Mixed r-.mdv 10c

Lirainl Truuk Kaihvay Jiwie Table .

M i l J J I O A V Y I U IASK I O V I S O X .

*<County ^ VIpinftyNew8> ' • • -

(iuisr, I:AST. F . M . I A . M . | 1 ' . M . I 1 : ¾ ( O i l ) ! 4 :iMj 7:,-,:, ".{•.•ill 7 : in 1 :().-., 7:1(1 4:1).-, ; A . M 0 ::J.J

I I J : . - JU,

S T A T I O N :

LENOX A nn;t i!f i

l i o m r t ) K o r l i . ' s t r r

• I ' lmtKu: , .1 LI. ' I •

<I(J, s"(. W J ' . M

. , 'M A M. ,

' ! ' ' • ; ' . ; . - -

11 :::-,'

y: lu

S : : i tf::5<! 7:4ii 7:011 t i ::'.;>

i , ; i )• i

f > : . , s

l i : ' . ' ' i

i ; : I . I ;

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1. , ( a .

S I . Y , > 1 1

• I . / ' ' ' I .

i ! ,e : i ! r ; r_r PINCKNEV

: : i . i • • . r . i

1 :1,1

',::»,() 1: ,1

A ii t r ; . i ! i - ' " i : i '>'•' " A l l t ! \ i i : : v n i l , < : , n l ;

w'..;. M-IKI:. S ' l i j t - i ' i : L f • • i K ' ' - ! .

1 ' J . , J i T .

Toledo, Ann Arbor S: .\'<>nh<".;i Mir gun llailroad Time Table.

Train- run u:i CVntral S'aiuUn: Tc . . ' \

For all points in Northern \ i ;

V* i oi in need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a Hook or P ic tu re

i 'Vime, oe sure and give us a call and get our prices.

Prescriptions a specia ity and satis­faction guaranteed.

'nve as u call and see how we look even if you do not wish to buy.

Yours, for low prices.

!ER & CHIIPPELL GA

TAKE E3QTICE OF THIS!

We respectfully invite all of our o'd cus­tomers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAKT DUE, to call and set-tie with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to IKS!), We must have what is due us in the next 30 days.

Respectfully Yours,

VI . , , , .

• > . I l l

take the Toledo, Ann Arbor iv l\<-v\'i-L'l-n Miidn^ati Railroad. Trams i v the north leave i' Federman i < roe Junct ion at b:U'd a. m., -i: and 7.51 p. tn.

South IJGIUHI t r a ins - leave '/•. oe, roe Junct ion at N:T> a. in., llLdl p. m. ami 7:51 j). in. !'onneetion-; n;,-1 < 1 o w it.a Mi''liiur^n Central at. Arm .'• r'.< • r. I rrand Trunk at Hamburg . 1' ;.->•:. Lansing a Nor the rn at Howe,:. * !::• caj^o ^ Crrand Trunk at hurav.o. L--t rod , (rrand Haven iv. Milw/.uk- >- one Michigan Central at (l>vu>so .ium-rmri. Flint Tv IVre Mar.pi<'ti" at V . l '^; , .-ant, (Tire and I-'arw-al, an 1 i '• :o :vi Kapid< A linlianatf at Cidilam. at '1 o-ledo with railroads d'r. i :v.:'i;i: .

H. W. ASHLEY, V/. H. C-r-.":::?, ° S : i ' . . ' ) ' i i , ' . " : i . ! " i i t . ( : • • : ! . : . - . ' . ' - • • •'•

Mrs. Heo. Httndee, of Conway, is the mother of an 8£ pound daughter .

The e.-timated potatoe crop for this year is 210,000,000 bushels, of which Michigan furui.dies 15,212,928 bushels.

The vvholon tuctory at Webberviile will soon Le^in ojtperation.

Uontist J . C. Walton, of Hovveil. is the pubTsher of a 4-eol. folio monthly journal railed the "Tlowoil i iental Jotirn.d."

l'\nvlervi]le Review: "The farm buying dodoo"' is now beinfj woi l:ed in .Shiawas.-ee county. The ni(;tljod beiny a s t ranyer loakin^ for a suitable t'arin to jmrehase for his son. He be-romes par t icular ly struck with some farm, examines everything with seru-pub.'iis care, is a star boarder for.a few ; ;y,s ;tud then heats of another piece

eo I-iid which he would like to look at, then h • will re turn . The stranger iirvrr rotiiw back, his whole object-it viy to get a few day's or week's

board."

Au exchange observes that each year ••very local payyr gives from §100 to ^5.0'uO in free lines for the benefit of the

f community in which it is located. The i " .

j local editor m proportion to his means, ; docs nMre, for his town tlmn any other ! ten men, and he ought to be supported. ! mi! bec-iu.se }rou like him or happen to

Edited by the BtxreatJ of Eatqj laiarmttUam CHICAOO, 111 .

For th« e o o o a r a c « a i e n t of io t jxoved a « t b o 4 i « 1 Dfclryln*. I n f o n n » t i o n a p o n al l m » t t « n r«J»t ias ! • t h e i P M d f M t a r a o f but ter and che«M« a a d L U A M of milk win be Klven in «naweir t o q u t t a t l o u matitAlt t h e Bare»a »t U O T I addroM.

"The Best Jlorse Wins tin; i ia t f ."

K»>r tlit) B u r e a u of IXurv I n f o r n i o t l u u , bjr J . H . M O I I M I U , W i u n e t k a , 111. »

In every country the far tnms tnr more and more looking to the dairy a*-their only salvation, and no wonder,. as intelbgent da i ry ing has always re- ' spond-al fretdy to the call for financial iedj . ;i.nd 'his is proved by the fact that Mich communit ies are always well to do,

When dairying was pushed to the front twenty years ago in Denmark,

| croakers said: - 'What is to become of jour wheat production when we reduce

the wheat fields?"—and the taet i<*, more wheat is produced on a smaller era, thanks to the higher cu l ture and heavier manur ing entailed by dairy farming. Croakers have aUo been heard in America for several yea r s : "IT we build more creameries, more cheese factories;, what is to become of the surplus? There will surely be a g lu t irv the market.:" they keep on saying, and nevertheless —in spite at all the new factories that are being built yearly -we have been expor t ing less butter , less cheese in the last years.

tea

admire his wri t ings, but because a local T i , , , , , ^ , : „ • • 1 lie Lome consumptiun is increasing

paper is the best investment acoinmun- • ..f • ,„,A, .,:, „ „ , , , , 1 l , rr, \ , , ijUftt in proportion as we produce real it v can make, io-day the editors ot j R„ , v• „•* ,. , .„o «„^ i T •. •

J I fine butter, real nne cheese, and it is '—a! papers do the most work tor t h e ' „ ] , . ^ . . „,,.,. ) . * „ , , ., .

1 ' onl} the y>n butter and cheese tha t has and wiil have to go a begging for a market.

Denmark has long pnjoyed the repu­tation of being at the head of all dairy countries for but ter production, but it

vigilance, it is only

•t. money than any men on ear th. ruii-ei iue tor your local paper, not a* a chan ty , but as an investment.

The following list ot patents have oeen granted to citizens of Michigan

For Diseases of t::s l in ing Tie past week as reported from i s o n l v bv-eterna!

e oflice of R. (j. T)u Hois. Patent At tor

a pin i/\ uiz

T7D H & CADWE J i J J_J

\\w. eitice of it. if. •i .miiois.rarent Aicor-1 by continual wafeimig for every nice new Washington, I). C: W. E. Al- ! ; m nrovement it i< ..niv bv never slack-oi.'gtou, East Saginaw, furnace-feeder; William H. Delles, (Jrion, fence-ma-

ic idne: d. K. Bh'.::kmore, Crand Rapids. 1 photographic camera ; George W.

I.J • \ -

1: , . :

' r • ' i

l \e

eh : i - i ]

• i , O

( " i

ROYkL E ^ C * : J 3 H ' l iuL 'k« I , e t t ' o i t » boring and tapping 'O' l ;G. .1. i-'ov: iV A. Foerster, Lansing, faue.et socket: • Geo. W. Hicox, Fla t !,''•. !., Smith's forge: G. 1'. Johnson. !>-;:roit, s tapl ing implement: F. \Y,

"y, N'ermoiuyilh', picket fence ma-•, and shut ter worker; A. M.

Fast Saginaw, wood-cutting ; Alex. Orme, Detroit, safety

so; T. IT Feeder, Detroit, combined •1. picture frame and pocke; Henj.

Kalama/i'O. road car t : H. 11. Detroit, nut-dr i l l ing machine

impressing machine: W. W n u h t . Detroit, Lubricator t.i axles. ^"""

i , A r

PR2UE, S i ; T h r e e Rci 'Sos t^r ^ ;:'..'s * ^ " S c : i J l-r ( ir o ; : o . - e: '• .' , "o< ,:: '

! i i\ e .

• n i ne

Rix.

swaging an>

improvement-. e n m g the reins that she will keep ahe^ni in the i a>:e!

Ireland and Germany, France and even Italy are erect ing dairy schools, and in London I saw a tub of Irish butter that was very nearly "neck and n e c k ' w i t h line Danish ba t t e r ! At Mun<t?r dairy-school tiie manager told me (hat OHO ^ir!< had been t ra ined theie. and the ndioia's Rt Cork bu t te r market acknowledge the good effect on the market t aused by ; his t ra in ing . At London dairy show last week 48 girls cou.p.-p-.; ier the championship in bu tvy • ..',..:ng. At the Cilasgow ana i' ,- n'oag-n exiiiuitions, working '".'.- -- 'nave iiC'.'U runn ing for four

moriti t : i e C " U i i clear and In ii io all communities for a tair race

°*N

WW V

13D ?mm8B5BS1BI.*

W e have the largest and most complete stock of

i:;.-s.a i.vr- i ^ ' s S V

DRRG EDICiNES

^ and "the foremost hor.se will win it." Inghatu^county has its hermit. Three ! , l j a t i f t ; ) i s i s t h c c . ;^e v>. l th c o n i m u n .

T-5<outhwest of Dansville, back in : j r ^ ^ j ? ;> 110 ;(.,< »,-, w[{}r t h 0 individ-

» woods a mile, lives or tries to. a U i i i dairymen. In each community, -•a. well in tho sixties, with flowing ; the farmer that produces the finest

r ir and beard, and hands, face and , but ter , the eiie-M* ract<-ry that pro-

in Livmii'ston county, and all the n e w remedies

^ S i v N ( ) \ \ A \v i ! i o i>!tJ. > iixAiJVjw ..

A full and complete., lino of Fancy 4 Goods, Toliot Ari^-ii-s, Books, Station-

. '•'• ary, Wiui Paper, etc., and all at the low­est possible price.

N O T I C E : A POINTER Off TEAS: JAPAN TEA 20 CENTS. A BETTER TEA AT 25C.

' • AN A NO. I TEA, 3SC. THE BEST TEA IN TOWN, SOC W e might tell you it was worth 00c or 7">e per lb., bu t tha t is

noV necessary, t r y i n g the tea is what tells the tale. Al l o ther goods atJporrcvpomHngiy low prices.

TOBACCO ^ CIGARS. T A L L Y H O : Campaign Goods. A tine lino of Fins of all the

Candida tes . Take your choice at prices that cannot . <> Wfrcou.. d

Yours Tru ly , *

tore, £ A. SIGUiit.

v . * . ^ . . . - : •• , „ - -

GILT EDGLVo,

e > i .10

'. o'er n si/,

'•e e \ p

winter

w m

sadly in need of soap r-.nd ; duces the finest chee-V. will find a His cabin is about. 10x12 tee: ,: v eady Mile for the products, will

without plaster, floor or win-The rickety old store winch

in the center of room, could noit octed to keep out the frosts of when a cat could come through

1 .-.:1

^ J V>--'-j T'o v-- '! > ) ^..--

Meei^.il \\ ; :inicer.t o\ V. r ^ y - T o ^ i ' o b y ^:-0.-0::

Genera! ]>:';ii' rs.

C'i

.vers and

*.;e wabs -10 places. His bed consists t .i 0,, nke; thrown over hickory po.cs.

,.;,d a spider and a few tin dishes eom-•o',':s" his entire culinary stock. He ...-. o.s:, ii,i!!y work- tor farmers in the

'. :i.;y, which supplies his scanty liv-:::^-. Duriiii: la>t winter, it is said, he ,! e :: dog, which he had in company •v:;i! ', '.;o. and one would suppose, by :;is appearance, that .that was his chier diet. Like all hermits, he has a history. He served three years in the army, accompaning Sherman on his march to the sea, married on his re-

the race.

Hut. to win a race, to have a ^ooA hor-e it well, i fee,'; her wel i ma k e n n a i d aDo be he mlist be g iv-n .i best ol' dairy u-teu>;:

is not enough k f t ' it

icow) and t ra in ..) but the rider weh trained, and goo.I saddle i the ?. i and he must

I'O [low ed ho

thority )

win th.e race I ' U M I lorr

n;rs r.r.il whip lau-

tiie front, to io t

W hetber you arc making your own butter, or .-.Ting your milk or cream, remember thi.«: "d'ne best horse will win the r a c e " In either case, do not neu'lect, the small things. My observa­tions on a tr ip t:o -ough .several Europ­ean countries has s t r rng th rned ray conviction tiiat it is on the "li t t le de-

--s .

~J*>

Sum mo. PALACE i ' . i e i -™-v

'-: L

v. • > : < " / >

turn , but the unfaithfulness ot his wife t a l l > " f h a t ll " i " .^ ' s whether a dairy-competed him to leave her . Tired of m a n yyiv-s t h e r ; l t ' e 0l" rwt- ™d one the world and disgusted with women,

adopted hi* nre>eut mode of lift l ie would "like to live in that "so--' c.u-

mat te r I have reason to believe we have been too inclined to consider an one id ' the less important details, and that is the keeping of the cows, and especially their tnws and teats\ per­fectly cdain. In fact, we have been

Dr r?? :

DETfiorr Bpooi.t, Sa;-.a:l.V \

!'• c l i ' l

L e v R A T E S

• o " ISLAND '. •,, o > r't , : ' l o .

OLtVdLAND -; 2 lily a:iu . " .u iua t .

t O U R {i.L?jfsTi-v'~c-:) ^ A M P M L T T S

sien ' which the forest grants , hut the niischievious boys are a sourse ot con­stant trouble to him by their pranks. A few days ago h - came home and \ t 0 ° a J n t o t h i n k t h a f s t ra in ing th« found his stove and t inware on the top.' m i l k *ho\\\>l redeem any neglect in this of the shanty, and after that his tor-'. direction. Yet, what a s t r a i n i n g ' mentors totik him down, held him, and | T h r ° 1 1 . ^ a tine wire sieve, or, almost, with sheep shears cut the hair clean off! t l irnu^b a l in tn or cotton cloth. This one side of his h tad, while he filled the I , s n o t a t a11 e n n " ^ h ' and I again re-

air with curses. He has shot at them | m i n a o f t h o ^^"P"* u-s« of a j)iece of

several times, and it is all a person's fiannel a s a > t e P a ' : e a d - H n t * e v P n i f

life is worth to put through that

^t ia aroMd with m^

we adopted the newest system used by the C u k U n ^ * i u A ^ ; M i oupp i j Oo ,

^^wix*'

W3. mj\, w-*w <nQg

STAT_E NEWS. A F a t a l S p r e e .

A l e x . S t . C h a r l e s , a f o r e m a n in t h e l u m ­b e r w o o d s fo r W h i t n e y & B a c h e l o r of K a s t S a g i n a w , w a s s h o t a n d i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d t h e o t h e r n i u h t in t h e iiou.se of a m a n n a m e d F e r g u s o n Ui F u r w e l l , b > F r a n k W a l k e r , a y o u n g in. u l i v i n g t h e r e . A s n e a r a s c a n be a s c e r t a i n e d . S t . C h a r l e s w a s i n t o x i c a t e d a n d w e n t to F e r g u s o n ' s h o u s e a n d d e m a n d ­e d a d m i s s i o n . H e i n g r e f u s e d , h e b r o k e i n t h e w i n d o w s a n d w e n t a w a y . 'Tilt! w o m e n a n d e h i l d t v b , w h o w e r e a l o n e in t h e h o u s e , w e n t a n d r o u s e d W a l t e r , w h o l i v e / a s h o r t d i s t a n c e f r o m F e r g u s o n ' s , a n d a s k i ' d h i m t o c o m e a n d s t a y a t t h e h o u s e , a s t h e y w e r e a f r a i d S t . C h a r l e s w o u l d r e t u r n . S h o r t y a f t e r W a l k e r got t h e n * S i . C h a r l e s r e t u r n e d a u d [ t h r e a t e n e d t o b r e a k d o w n t h e d o o r . H e w a s w a r n d no t to a t t e m p t i t , b u t i h m l ly s a o c e e d e l in b r e a k i n g t h e d o o r in . H e h a d a e l . t b in h i s h a n d a n d a t t e m p t e d 10 s t r i k e M r s . F e r g u s o n , a n d W a l k e r t h e n s e i z e d a d o u b l e - b a r r e l e d s h o t g u n w h i c h w a s s t a n d i n g l e a d e d in t h e r o o m a n d b r e d , t h e load t a k i n g effect in t h e b a s e of t h e b r a i n , k i l l ine / h i m i n s t a n t ] y .

S t . C h a r l e s w a s a i i r s ' c l a s s w o o d s m a n , a n d w e l l s p o k e n . o f e x c e p t v, hen in l io i io r , \ v h e u h e w a s a p e r f e c t d e m o t e H e w a s US y e a r s o d a n d h i s p a r e n t s l iv i 'd in I V w a ' i i o , w h e r e h i s r e m b u s w e r e t . k e n , W u . k o r is 11» ,\ e a r s of u s e a n d a v e r y p u n t f e i l o w .

TJu* S h i p m e n t oi" (Jitiiu1. T h e l o l / w i t i a p r o v i s i o n w i l l b e of i n t e r

e s t at t l i s se e on . T h e t : i , i i i i i ' , c u r n ins;1 o r s e n d i n g b y a n y

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p u b l i c t h a t M a r t i n M o N e a r n e y , tin* m a n "who w a s r e e e n ly s e n t e n c e d t o t h r e • y e a r s a t h e J a c k s o n s t a t e p r i s o n f >r k e e p i n g a n i n f a m o u s lio se oi il l f a m e a t M i n i L a k e , h a s no t b e e n d e l i v e r e d to t h e s t a t e p r i s o n j b y t h e sher i f f . T i n r e is a s u s p i c i o n of | c r o o k e d w o r k on t h e p mt of Si i T.ff S t i r r i " . I a n d t h i s s u s p i c i o n i s c o n t i n u e d by h i s s u d | i l en d i s a p p e a r a n c e " w h e n l l i c m a t t e r b e c a m e j public. ' J

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(.Jen. G . 13. A b b o t t , c o m m a n d e r - i n -ch i e f of s o u s of v e t e r a n s , h a s a p p o i n t e d t h e fol l o w . n g b r o t h e r s in M i c h i g a n a s a i d s on h i s staff , w i t h r a n k of l i e u t e n a n t - c o l o n e l : C h a r l e s F . D a v i s , G r a n d K a p i d s ; L u c i u s K. G o u l d , O w o s s o ; Mar l H e m e n w a y . H a r t f o r d ; N o r m G. C o o p e r , S t u r g i s . M r . C o o p e r i s a w e l l k n o w n G. A . K. m a n a l s o , a n d e d i t o r of t h e Cof fee C o o l e r a t S t u r g i s .

T h e f o u n d r y of H o d g e s ' L a k e S u p e r i o r i r o n w o r k s a t H a n c o c k w a s d e s t r o y e d b y f i re t h e o t h e r n i g h t a t a l o s s of -f 10,()01).

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T h e c r o p of oat- ; on t! ie . a g r i c u l t u r a l col­l e g e f a r m a v e r a g e d ,'0 b u s h e l s p e r a c r e .

T h e P o t t a w a t t o m i o I n d i a n s h a v e e m p l o y ­e d H o n . J , 15. S h i p m a n of C o l d w a t e r t o p r o s e c u t e a c l a i m of £200,000 aa ra ins ' t h e g o v e r n m e n t .

Mi*. C r o w l e y of M u s k e g o n h a s b e e n a w a r d e d t h e s l a b p r e m i u m o f fe red b y H e n r y M a u l e of P h i l a d e l p h i a , for t h e l a r g e s t c a b b a g o in t h e U n i t e d S p a t e s . T l i e p r i / e w i n ­n e r w e i g h e d s i x t y - t w o a n d o n e - h a l f p o u n d s ,

W i n . P . A i n s l e y , p o s t m a s t e r a t W i l l i a m s -t o n , h a s lef t t o w n a n d t h e ol i ice is in t h e h a n d s of l a s b o n d s m e n .

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H e n r y S t a r k e y , o n e of t h e b e s t K n o w n c i t i z e n s of D e t r o i t , is d e a d . H e s e r v e d w i t h d i s t i n c t i o n in t h e M e x i c a n w a r , a n d w h e n t h e w a r of t h e r e b e l l i o n b r o k e m i ' M r . S i irke.v f o r g o t e v e r y t h i n g b u t p a t r i o t ­i s m , a n d on A u g u s t 11. lsii:J, w a s c o m m i s ­s i o n e d I i r s ! l i e u t e n a n t in t h e l-'ifth M i c h i ­g a n c a v a l r y . H e s e r v e d w i t h n o t a b l e b r a v e r y a n d e f i i e i euey in t h e g r e a t s t r u g g l e a n d w a s at t h e t i m e of h i s d e m i s e a m e m b e r of t h e ( I r a n d A r m y of t h e R e p u b l i c a n d t h e L o y a l L e g i o n .

F r o m s t a t i s t i c s p u b l i s h e d in t h e F a r m e r s ' R e v i e w c o n e . ' r u i n g t h e p o t a t o c r o p t h i s s e ; / s o n . w e t a k e t h e f o l l o w i n g f i g u r e s r e l a t i n g t o M i c h i g a n : A c r e a g e . 1 5 - / 0 - . : a v e r a g e -y i e l d , (.'!i b u s h e l s : t o t a l . 15.212,'.i"2s b u s h m s .

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T h e l a d i e s c an . o s i n g t h e h o s p i t a l a s s o ­c i a t i o n of S a g i n a w ' C i t y h a v e h i t u p o n a n o v e l , a n d w h a t p r o m i s e s to be a s u c c e s s ­f u l , m e t h o d of g e t t i n g m o n e y . T h e y h a v e h a d p r i n t e d a l a r g e n u m b e r of n e a t c a r d s , i n w h i c h a h o l e j i . s t l a r g e e n o u g h t o e o n -t a i n a l i f t y - c e n p i e c e is c u t w h i c h i s p r o ­v i d e d w i t h a m e a n s iif f a s t e n i n g t h e p i e c e . s e c u r e l y . T h e s e , c a r d s h a v e b e e n s e n t n e a r l y a l l o v e r t h e w o r l d . ( J u e e n V i c t o r i a , B i s m a i v k , p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s , a n a m b e r of a u t h o r s a n d o t h e r p r o m i n e n t p o o p e h a v i n g t h u s b e e n h o n o r e d . O n t h e c a r d i s a p l a c e for w r i t i n g t h e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s of t h e p e r s o n r e c e i v i n g t h e c a r d , a n d t h e c a r d i s ' a c c o m p a n i e d b y a r e q u e s t t h a t t h e r e c i p i e n t s e m i i i f t y c e n t s a n d h i s o r h e r a d d r e s s t o t h e a s s o c i a t i o n . At t h e e n t e r ­t a i n m e n t t o t ie g i v e n by t h e l a d i e s in De ­c e m b e r , t h e a u t o g r . p a s so o b t a i n e d w i l l b e s o l d a t a u c t i o n , a n d by t h i s m e a n s t h e c a r d s w i l l b e m a d e to do d o u b l e s e r v i c e a s m o n e y g e t t e r s . T h e l a d i e s h a v e r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l g e n e r o u s r e s p o n s e s t o t h e i r r e q u e s t s .

T h e S t . C l a i r t u n n e l c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p a n y a t i t s r e c e n t m e e t i n g in D e t r o t. e l e c t e d J o s e p h H i c k s o n a s p r e s i d e n t a n d o t h e r of f icers a s f o l l o w s : V i c e p r e s i d e n t . .St .1. S a r g e n t : s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r , R o b e r t W r i g h t : e n g i n e e r . J o s e p h H o b s o n : d i r e c t o r s . A . V i d a l a ra l ( h a r l e s M a c k e n z i e . S a m a ; J o s e p h f lu k s o n a n d S, J . S a r g e n ' . M o n t r e a l ; J o h n B e l ; . l l e h e v i ' i o ; K. W . M o u d a u g h a n d \V. J . S p i c o r . D e t r o i t . T h e t u n n e l w i l l lie h n i s h e i in t w o y e a r s at. a COST of $'2,500,000.

T h e w o r k of e x c a v a t i n g for t h e n e w fed o r a l b u i l d i n g in Dei n u t h a s c o m m e n c e d .

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T h e coa l f o u n d n e a r F l u s h i n g is p r o n o u n c e d b y e x n e r t s t o lie of v c r v t i n e epuil it.V.

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D r . M a m t e r of P e l r o i * h a s b o u g h t t h e o ld ; U n i t e d S t a t e s . F o i i t o u n o r m a l s c h o o l p l a n t , a n d w i l l c o n - ; D r . 1. X . B i s l m p of H o p e s t o w n , 111., e x vein it i n t . a s a n i t a r i u m . , t r a c t e d a t o o t h f o r h i s w i f e , a n d w h i l e

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T h e e igh t v e a r s old d a u g l o e r of G e o r g e o v e r M r s . B i s h o p . ' s f a ce , w h e n s h e u t t e r e 1 H o v d of D o v e r so l i r e to h e r c l o t h e s . 'I he 1 <• s c r e a m a n d / d i e d in t h e c h a i r . M r s . f a m i l y w a s a l i e n : a n d t h e c h i l d w a s f a t a l l y ' B i s h o p w a s s u b j e c t to h e a r t t r o u b l e , b u r n e d . S h e w a s i n s e n s i b l e w h e n h e r pa- ' J . M. I'doo^i'mr, p a s t m a s t e r w o r k m a n of r e n t s r e t u r n e d , a n d t h e r e f o r e c o u l d n b ' to l l t h e O h i o s: ,ate a s s e m b l y , a n d e d i t o r of t h e t h e c i r e u m s ' a m v s c o : i n e e t e d W i t h t h e a c c i - I n d n s , ria-t' N e w s , 1ms b e e n e x | i e l l e d I r - i n d e n t . t h e K n j g h t s o f L a b o r for v i o l a t i o n s of ob l i

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/ m a s S p .yd si u s e d a l a r g e st u tm t h e u t m o s t o b ' a l i a b l e b y s u c c e s s f u l l i t i g a t h r e s e r at w i',< on h i s f a r m in B e r n t o w n - t i on . T i m e m u : n y w i l l t h u s p a y a b o u t s h i p , m . a r I h s i b u . - . P a , , t h e o t h e r n io r - i i i i g . sp/"),oou. A m i r e f o r c e of m e n w e r e w o r k i n g a r o u n d F m l e m r i s e . F ; a „ i s c . d i i n g h m d l v for a i d i h e m a c h i n e . m l b o n e r , w l u - n ' h e l a t t e r fllV y e l l o w f e v e r s u t T e r e r s . b u r s t w i l n a t e r n t i c r e p o r t . W h e n t l i e ' , .,, . . «. , s m o k e «•!.,.re.l a w a v a l e r n b l o s e m e w a s T . L h\' . " ' ' l l o n h n ' P a v i n g s t o n e f rom t h e p r o s - : , t e d , '! he b o d i e s of five m -11 w e n * * " .U ' . l s t a e s a s s o o n a s t h e i m p o r t d u t y ly n g s o m e d i s t a n c e a w a y , h a v i n g ' „ „ . , ; • s h a l l h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d , h u r . e d f r o n ^ t h i r t y t o lii ' ty : ee t a n d t e r r i b i y ! B y t h e b i e a k i n g of u r o p e on a t i ro e s -m u t i l a t e d T h e b o d y of o n e w a s h u r l e d ; c a p e w h i c h w a s b m n g t e s t e d a t P i t t s b u r g t h r o u g h t h e w e u L i c r - b o a r d i n g of t h e h a m . • t h r e e b o y s . J a m e s M i - C l u r e . a g e d 14 y e a r s ' ;

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t a c h e d ( o i n m a n i.-r A l l e n O. B r o w n t r o m . ' . d u t v at t h e n a v . d a c a . l e m y a n d o r d e r e d h i m ' - ' e s s e S w . v e r , a s o e l i o n m a n on t l i e M i e h i -to t h e c o m m a n d of t h e U n i t e i S t a t e s ?'\m * t -n t ru l r a i l r o a d w a s r u n o v e r a n d s t e a m :.iu K e a r s a r g o . Ul)\v b e i n g p r e i n i - c d U l ! ! l ' ' l i '-v l l 'f'11" w h i l e w a l k i n g on t l i ^ a t Norfelts". S h e w i l l be p u t in e u m i » s i o n : K 1 1 , K ' t h l v " " U ' ' H w / s ? 0 l S t ' T h n l n : i S - O u t . a s soon a s p o s s b l e ami s, m : , ) n ) t l , , . t , H e le.iv.*s a w i l e a n d t h r e e c h i l d r e n . A m e r i c a n i n t e r e s t s in H a y t i . w h i c h a r e A n n e x a t i o n to I he l . ' n i t ed S t a t e s is f r e e l v s-ii'i to h a v e be.-n on l a i i g e r c d by t h e a c t u m t a l c e d of in M a n i t o b a . of t h a t g o v e r n m e n t in s e i z i n g t h e s t e a m e r ,., \ \ . , ,„,, , , . ,1 ,..,., ,.• • . .1 . r fT . • , . . . , , , , 1 , , , ' ' m h i s a n n u a l r e p o r t t o t h e s e c r e t a r v of r l l \ 1 a n l e - o u m u , .. / • ., i? , . 1 : ^e e i-1 1 w a r , ( . en , H c n e t , c h i e f ot o r d i n a n c e , s a y s

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C o n s t a n t t h a n k s g i v i n g a n d g r a t i t u d e arts d u e f r o m t h e A m e i i e a n p e o p l e to A l m i g h t y C o d for h i s g o o d n e s s a n d m e r c y w h i c h h a v e f o l l o w e d t h e m s i n c e t h e d a y he m a d e t h e m a nut 11 ui a n d v o u c h s a f e d t o t h e m a frets g o v ­e r n m e n t . W i t h l o v i n g k i n d n e s s h e h a s c o n ­s t a n t l y led us in tin* way of p r o s p e r i t y a n d g r e a t n e s s . H e l ias l o t v i s i ' e d w i t h s w i f t I h i i i i s h u i e n t o u r s h o r t c o m i n g s , b u t w i t h g r a ­c i o u s c a r e he b u s w a r n e d u s of o u r d e p e n d ­e n c e u p o n h i s f o r b e a r a n c e , a n d h a s t a u g h t u s t h a . o b e d i e n c e to h i s h o l y l a w i s t h e p r i c e of a c o n t i n u u m ' . * of hi.s p r e c i o u s g i f t s .

I n a c k n o w l e d g e m e n t of a l l t h a t C o d h a s d o n e for u s a s a n a t i o n , a m i to t h e e n d t h a t on a n a p p o i n t / d a v t h e u n i t e d p r a y e r s a n d p r a i s e ol a y r t e f u l c o u n t r y m a y r e a c h t h e T h r o n e oi ( I r a s , I, 1 ; r o v e r C l e v e l a n d , P r e s i d e n t of t h e I ' u i t c d S t a t e s , d o h e r e b y d e s i g n a t e a n d set a p a r t T h u r s d a y , t h e t w e n t y n i n t h d a y of N o v e m b e r , i i m t a n l , a s a da,, ' of 1 h a n k s / v i n g a n d p r a i s e , to be k e p t a n d ulis -i'ved t h r o u g h o u t t h e l a n d . . t.)n m a t d a y let a l l u i r p c o p i e s u s p e n d

The i r o r d ' n . i r y w o r k a n d o c c u p a t i o n s , a n d in t h e i r a c c u s t o m e d p l a c e of w o r s h i p , w i t h p r a y e r a m i s o n g s of p r a i s e , r e n d e r t l i , n k s to ( h u l f r a i l hi-, m e r c i e s , for t h e a b u n d ­a n t h a r v e s t s w h i c h h a . e r e w a r d e d t l i e ' o i l of t h e h u s b a n d m a n d u r i u t h e y e a r t h a t h a s p a s s e d , a u d l o r t h e r i c h r e w a r d s t h a t n a v e . o i l owc i i t h e h u e r - of o u r pcoph* in t h e i r s h o p s a n d ' h e i r m a r t s of t r a d e a m i t ra f f ic . Let u s g i v e t h a m e s for p e a c e a n 1 t o r s o c i a l o r d e r a n d c o n t e n t m e n t w i t h i n o u r b o r d e r s , a m i fo r o u r a d v a n c e m e n t in a l l t h a t a d d s to n a t i o n a l g r e a t n e s s .

A m i m i n d f u l of t h e a f s i e t i v o d i s p e n s a t i o n "with w h i c h a p . r t i o n o f o u r l a n d h a s b e e n v i s i t e d let u s , w l i d e w e h u m b l e o u r s e l v e s ! e f o r o t h e p o w e r of C o d , a c k n o w l e d g e h i s m e r c y iu s e t t i n g b o u n d s to t h e d e a d l y m a r c h of t h e p e s t i l e n c e , a n d let o u r h e a r t s be c h a s t e n e d b y s y m p a t h y for o u r fo l low c o u n t r y m e n w h o h a \ e s u f f e r e d a n d w h o m o u r n .

A n d a s w e i v u r n t h a n k s fo r a l l t h e b l e s s ­i n g s w h i c h w e h a v e r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e h a n d s ot o u r H e a v e n l y L a t h e r let u s no t f o r g e t t h a t h e h a s en o i n e d u p o n u s c h a r i t y ; a n d on t h i s d a y of t h a n k s g i v i n g let u s g e n ­e r o u s l y ' r e m e m b e r I h e n e e d y a n d p o o r , so t h a t o u r t r i b u t e of p r a i s e a n d g r a t i t u d e m . . y be a c c c e p t a b l e in t h e s i g h t of t h e L o r d .

Stanley H e a r d F rom. C o u r i e r s f rom T a b o r a b r i n g d i r e c t n e w s

f r o m t h e S l a n l e y e x p e d i t i o n , a po r t on of w h i c h w a s m e , a t t h e e n d of N o v e m b e r , I s s / by A r a u s t r a d i n g b e , w e e n L a k e s Vie t o r i a N y a t i / a , N / i g e a n d T a b o r a . T h e s e A r a b s m e t S t a n l e y s r e a r g u a r d a t a p o i n t w e s t of A l b ' i ' t X y a n / a . s o u t h e a s t of S a n g a , p i s t a s t h e e x p e d i t i o n w a s p r e p a r i n g b c r o s s s w a m p s c a u s e d b y t h e . r a d i a l ion ,-\ t .re st r e a m s t h a t a b o u n d in t h a t c o u n t r y .

T h e A r a b s d id not s e e S t a n l e y , T h e d e t a c h m o n i s e e n c o n s i s t e d of :10 m e n . T h e . s t a l e d t h a t S l a n l e y w a s t w o d a y s ahead. . T h e e x p e d i t i o n h a d s u t f e r e d g r e l i ly on t h e m a r c h t h r o u g h a t h i c k f o r e s t , w h e r e i! w a i m p o s s i b l e to a d v a n c e m o r e t h a n a m i l e a i r , a p u a r t c r a day . T h e y h a d a l s o s u f f e r e d in t h e m a r s h e s , w h e r e m a n y h a d d i s a p p e a r e I o r d i e d . F o r t y w e r e d r o w n e d in c r o s s j n " a g r e a t r i v e r i / w i m . ' f r o m e a s t to w e s t . O n e w h i t e m a n h a d d i e d ,

S t a n l e y w a s o b l i g e d to l igh t s o m e t r i b e s t h a t r e f u s e d 1o s u p p l y h i m w i t h p r o v i s i o n s . T h e e x p e d i t i o n laid of t ' n b a i t e d in 1 h e e < p e c t a t i o u of r e c e i v i n g r e i n f o r c e m e n t s f r o m t h e C o n g o . T h e r e a r g u a r d at t h e t i m e m e t . had o n l y b e e n on t h e m a r c h l ive d a y s a f t e r a h a l t of t h r e e w e e k s , d u e to t h e i I n e s s of S t a n l e y a n d a g r e a t p a r t of t h e e s ­c o r t , w h o h h d b e e n a t t a c k e d - w i t h f e v e r . T h e A r a b s e s t i m a t e t h e t o t a l s t r e n g t h of t h e e x p i f d i l i o n . a f t e r a l l l o s s e s , at ".'.".Omen. T h e h e a l t h <d' S l a n l e y w a s t h e n g o >d.

T h e r e a r g u a r d , w h i c h 0 i n s i s t e d of n a t i v e s of Z a n z i b a r , s t a t e d t h a t S t a n l e y h a d d e a l e d t h a t he w o u l d no l o n g e r a d v a n c e in a

h e a s t e r l y d i r e c t i o n , b u t w o u l d s t r i k e t o w a r d t h e n o r t h , I m p i n g t o a v o i d t h e s w a m p s . A f t e r g e t t i n g a c e r t a i n d i s t n n e n o r t h he i n t e n d e d to take* a n ob l i -p i e l i n e t o t h e e a s t w a r d a n d f^o s t r a i g h t to W a d e h u , "where h e t h o u g h t h e w o u l d a r r i v e ,>0 d a y s l a t e r a b o u t t h e m i d d l e of J a n u a r y , l s s s . Tin* A r a b s w e r e of t h e o p i n i o n t h a t t h e e x p e d i t i o n w a s s t i i . s t r o n g e n o u g h to r e a c h YVadela i .

It wi l l b e r e m e m b e r e d t h a i on A u g . 1 l a s t i n f o r m a t i o n w a s r e c e i v e d f r o m Z a n z i b a r t h a t t w o p a s s e n g e r s h a d a r r i v e I t h e r e , w h o h a d left ' h e i- t e r i o r a b o u t t h e b e g i n n i n g of A p r i l , a n d w h o r e p o r t e d t ha t . S t a n l e y h a d not. ; r r i v e d a t YVadelai u p to t h a t t i m e , ' idle m e s s e n g e r s s t a t e d t h ,t in t h e m o n t h of M a r c h F n i i t i P a s h a d i d r - c e i v e s o m e v a g u e a n d i n d e c i s i v e n e w s of tin* e x p l o r e r , w h i c h h a d f i l t e r e d t h r o u / i f rom t r i b e to tribe*, b u t t h a t t h e r e p o r t s w e r e v e r y con­f l i c t i n g .

S o m e d e c l a r e d t h a t S t a n l e y a f t e r l o s i n g a n u m b e r of m e n a n d a l a r g e p o r t i o n of h i s s u p p l i e s w a s h e m " ed in by h o s t i l e t r i b e s b e t w e e n t l ie M a b o d a c o u n t r y a n d t h e Al ­b e r t N y a n z a , w h i l e o t h e r r :111ms w e r e to tl e ef fec t t h a t lie h a d b e e n at u e k o d b y t h e i r i b e s in t h e M a ' o i m o r a - M i n o e s t r i c t , a u d , a f t e r s e v e r / c o n l l i e t s . h a d d i v e r t e d h i s c o u r s e in all u n k n o w n d i r e c t i o n .

ed S t a t e s s t e a m - f T h e t i s , w h i c h is e x p o , - ' e l s o o n a t s-ati F r a n c i s c o , w i l l h e l i t l e d

H o n . M i c h a e l H e n r y H e r b e r t h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d l i r i t i s h c h a r g e d ' a l f a i r s a t W a s h -

b e , e a r n ! sa i l at o n c e t o t h e i r r e l i e f by m g t o m L o r d S a e k v i l l e w i l l go to K n g l a n d e r ",• ,,f t h e P r e s i d e n t . I m m e d i a t e l y on l e a v e of a b s e n c e . It i s

Airs, f i r v p i u n i l II-is I lln T i m e . A i o m m i t r < e . r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e W o m e n

e m p l o y e s of t h e K e y s t o n e m a n u i a ' - t u r i n a -l o m p a n y of I ' h i l a l e . p h i a , h a s p r e s e n t e d M r s . C l e v e l a n d w i t h a v e r y • h a n d s o m e gold w a t c h , ),he p r o d u c t s o l e l y of w o m e n a r t i / a i i s . T h e w a t c h w a s in d e e s p e c i a l l y for M r s . C l e v e l a n d , T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n s p e e c h w a s m a d e b y M r s . C h a r l e s N, T h o r p e . M r s . ( 'Level .ml a c e -plod t h e gif t a n d m a d e a h a p p y a n d s u i t a b l e a c k n o w l e I g e m e n t to t h e c o m m i t t e e .

u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t w i l l a l l o w hi.s c a s e to r e s t u n t i l a l t e r t h e p r e s i d e n t i a l e l ee l ion.

M o r m o n i m m i g r a t i o n i n t o t h e n o r t h w e s t p r o v i n c e s is r a p i d l y i n c r e a s i n g .

FOREIGN NEWS. T h e g e o g r a p h i c a l s o c i e t y of L i l l e F r a n c e ,

h a s r e c e i v e d n e w s f r o m A f r i c a , t h a t S t a n ­l ey a n d al l of h i s f o l l o w e r s , e x c e p t t \vo,hav«5 b e e n m a s s a c r e d .

T h e Hoiler l i t i rs t . Tin* t u g A. \V. L a w r e n c e e x p l o d e d h e r

b o i l e r oft' N o r t h P o i n t , n e a r M i l w a u k e e , t h e o t h e r n i o r n . n g , k i l l i n g C a p t . J o h n S u l l i v a n , K n g i u e e r J o h n S u l l i v a n , c o u s i n of t h e c a p ­t a i n ; K i r o m a n K d w a r d S u l l i v a n a n d L i n e m a n T h o m a s H a n d l e y . T h e b o a t w a s b l o w n t o p i e c e s .

F r a n k M e C . o w a n , t l ie cook-, a n d T h o m a s D o o l e y , a v i s i t o r on t h e t u g , w e r e p i c k e d u p b y t h e c r e w on t h e t u g M e r r i l l , l i o t l i w e r e s e v e r e l y b r u i s e d a n d c u t .

T h e m e n w h o mst t h e i r b v e s w e r e al 1 r e s i d e n t s of M I w a u k e e , T h e t u g w a s o w n e d by J o h n M c C o y a n d . l a m e s H a n n e n a n d w a s v a l u e d a t $1 / .00 . S h e w a s c o m p a r a i i v e l y n e w . b u t h a d a n o.d b o i l e r a n d e n g i n e

i 'uh l ie l>ebt s t a t e m e n t . T h e p u b l i c d e b t s t a t e m e n t for O c t o b e r ,

i s s u e d N o v . / s h o w s : T o t a l d e b t , $ 1 .70 . /1 . / , '-1 \; l e ss a v a i l a b l e c a s h i t e m s , Si .'JI LlS'J.OOa : l e s s c a s h in t r e a s u r y N o v . 1, •>! .IhThJ'.to.o::,,; d e c r e a s e d u r i n g m o n t h . $ t / . s / U l U ; d e e r e a s -s i n c e . June :«) . p>>>, #js,\jpb»>'Jo; c a s h a v a i l a b l e for r e d u c t i o n of d e b t , $ i'Jl J u ' o , " " ^ ; t o \ p c a s h iu t r e a s u r y , $Pt2 l / O b - l s / ,

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a n n u u l r e p o r t t o t h ^ e c r o l a r y of t h e ^ u t o r -io r , o a U m u t e B tfuTpopulatiou of t h e t e r r i ­t o r y a t :ilO,000, a u i n c r e a s e of u b o u t uo,U00 s i n c e 1880. T h e a s s e s s e d t a x j t t y * v a l u a t i o n i s s t a t e d t o b e $ 1 ^ / 5 7 / 0 7 / a a U j f i N t t u of a b o u t $U,u\K),UO0 d u r i n g t h e Jht0>. T h o m a u u f a c t u r i i i f f i n d u s t r i e s of %bm t e r r i t o r y u r e s a i d t o b e in a s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n , a n d t i k e n a s u w h o l e t h e y e a r h a a ^ b e t t n a p r o g r e s s i v e a n d p r o s p e r o u s o n * fo i l U t a h . O w i n g t o t h e u n u s u a l l y l i g h t r a i n f a l l d a r ­i n g t l ie g r o w i n g s e a s o n , d r y f a r m i n t t k a s n o t b e e n a s u c c e s s , b u t i r r i g a t e d l a t t d e ftate p r o d u c e d a b u n d a n t l y . T h e u g g r e | C » t e m i n ­e r a l p r o d u c t s of t h e t e r r i t o r y f o r t h e c a l e n ­d a r y e a r ISH7, i s g i v e n u s $7,b;J7,7-'J, of w h i c h $.">,'.)7b,SS4 w a s s i l v e r .

L a b o r , t h e r e p o r t s a y s , h a s b e e n i n d e ­m a n d d u r i n g t h e y e a r . C a r p e n t e r s reoe- ivo $:i f)() p e r d a y a n d a r e in s t r o n g i l e a a n d . S t o n e c u t t e r s , m a s o n s a u d b r i c k l a y e r * i r o o k $4 t o SI atJ p e r d u y , a l s o in d e m a n d . JMine*#V f r o m $H t o {i 1 p e r d a y . IS'curly a l l t h u O t h e r t r a d e s a r e w e l l p a i d a n d fu l ly e m p l o y e d .

I n t h e c o u r s e of I d s r e m a r k s u p o n t h e M o r m o n q u e s t i o n t h e g o v e r n o r s a y s : " . N o t h i n g c a n j u s t i f y t h e d e s p o t i s m of t h e M o r m o n p o l i t i c a l s y s t e m to a p e o p l e w h o h a v e k n o w n a n d a p p r e c i a t e d t h e b l e s s ing -* of a f r e e g o v e r n m e n t . -v A * T h e u a of t h e c h u r c h a n d s t a t e is p e r f e c t uu<T d i s s o l u b l e . I t i s b a s e d u p o n t h e c o m i > h . v -,. a n d a b s o l u t e c o n t r o l of a p r i e s t h o o d , A-W i e l d i n g a s u p r e m e p o w e r , e x e r c i s e d a n d y i e l d e d t o a s e m a n a t i n g i m m e d i a t e l y f r o i p C o d iu a l l t h i n g s , s e c u l a r a s w e d a s s p i r i t ­u a l , t h e w o r d of t h e p r i e s t h o o d is t o t h e M o r m o n p e o p l e t h e c o m m a n d of C o d n o t o n l y iu m a t t e r s of f a i t h a n d m o r a l s , .hm m a l l c i v i l , p o l i t i - a l a u d c o m m e r c i a l a f f a i r s . T h e p r i e s t h o o d n o t o n l y r u l e s t h e c h u r c h , b u t g o v e r n s t h e s t a t e . ' ' '

T h e g o s e n i o r s a y s t h a t he h a s n o r e l i g ­i o u s c o n t r o v e r s y w i t h t h e M o r m o n p e o p l e w i t h p o l y g a m y kd ' t o u t of t h e q u e s t i o n , but . h e d e c l a r e s t n a t t h e loca l c iv i l g o v e r n m e n t u n d e r t h e M i r m o n s is a s t h e o c r a t i c a s t h a t of t h e a n c i e n t H e b r e w s . P e n d i n g t h e s e t ­t l e m e n t of ; h e q u e s t i o n of a d m i t t . n g I ' t a h i n t o t h e u n i o n , tin* g o v e r n o r r e c o m m e n d s t h e a p p o i n t m e n t b y c o n g r e s s of a c o m m i t ­t e e w i t h full a u t h o r i t y t o m a k e a c o m p l e t e ui -I th ii'i n -h ' i m s L g a l ion of t l i e c i v i l a s w e l l u s r e l i g i o u s c o n d i t i o n s h e r e t o f o r e a n d n o w p r e v a i l m g in t h e t e r r i o r y . J u s t i c e to t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y , I h e g o v e r n o r s a y s , a s w e l l u s t > t h e M o r m o n a n d m m M o r m o n p e o p l e , r e q u i . e s s u c h i n v e s t i g a t i o n t o be m a d e ,

T i m WORLD" O'F TRATE.

D e t r o i t U i r k« t4 .

W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e , c a s h , $1.1-2-.:, L I O L . 1.1:3; N o . 'I r e d , £1 . IIP , , 1 . 1 / 1. PP., ; c l o s e d , $1.IU, n o m i n a l . D e c e m b e r , . $1 .15 ' ,, 1.1"»'4, 1 . 1 4 / . M a y , S i . * ) ' 1 ' 1 / 1 / . l / l / , 1 t3i)'',i, 1/31,'l ' 3 0 / , 1.20b,, 1 / 0 / . l . ' U ' 4 , 1 / 0 / , 1.:30, 1 . 1 / ' , . N o . l i r e d , c a s h . $ 1 . 0 / , 1.1,:3. 1 . 0 1 / , N o v e m b e r , ^ 1 1 0 1 ^ ; D e c • m b c r . S i . d i / , LOU, n o m i n a l : m i \ e d . c a s h , J ? 1 . P ; ; by s a m p l e , ?1.(>4; r e j e c t e d r e d , c a s h , 1 e a r a t b'ic. C o r n • — N o . !3 c a s h , 4t 'c. O a t s - N o . '3 w h i t e , c a s h , 2 7 !

2 e ; N o . 3, c a s h , ^7- ,c\ l i t / i t m i x e d , e i sh ' 3 7 / c ; N o . '3 w h i t e , c a s h . 3 ' / c R y e - N o . 13 c a s h , JV. ' /c. b id . C l n v e r s e e d - C r i m e , $ 5 . 4 : 2 / , 5.50; D e e e m b e r . $5.50, 5 .55; X o . :2 c a s h , $5.15, 5 .20; o ld p r i m e , c a s h . $5.:20.

P r o v i s i o n s — D e t r o i t n e w m e s s , £15.50(^ 15 .75; f a m i l y p o r k $ ! 7 . i 5 m l s ; s h o r t c l e a r , $l'J((il'.l '35; l a r d , iu t i e r c e s , '.''« / . , c ; k e g s , yb/fiMOc; p a i l s , lO.c 1 0 / c ; h a m s , fl ; , u / P . c ; ' s h o u l d e r s , H o b ^ e ; b r e a k f a s t b a c o n , 11 ' . , ( ( i l l ' s ' , d r i e d b e e f h a m s , $; /5o,e 10; e x t r a m e s s beef, n e w , $7.50.

F l o u r - M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , £ / ' < ) ; r o l l e r $<>; M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . -^7,.id; M i n n e s o t a b a k e r s ' , t.ii."•.'.; r y e , £( .75 p e r b a r r e l .

H a y N o 1 t i m o t h y , . ' s bi l o r c a r l o t ^ ; s m a l ! l o t s , $15w- 1 i; c l o v e r , m i x e d . $ ! l y i l l . 2 a in e a r l o t s ; s t r a w , $5 in c a r lot a. ' * "

H i d e s C r e o a N o I, -t . , e ; No 2, » \ # b ; o y r e d N o . I, 5 ' , c ; N o . 2, -le; 8h«op«l*Nn.s, 50e,;"$1.50, a s t o t h e w o o / g r o e a . calf , fie; s a l t e d calf, b c p e r lb . ^

C a i m * L 'ece i j . t s l a r g e a n d m a r k e t q u i e t . P a r t r . d u ' o s , 4 0 a / t . 0 c p e r p a i r ; woodcock, - . :2 , 0 p e r d o z ; c o m m o n d u c k s , 2'i",'ti0c, a n d M i l l a r d s , hue p e r p a i r : r a b b i l s , 10 <• '••,• e a c h ; s i p . i i r e l s , 1 c | » e r d o / ; v e n i s o n s a d d l e ^ , bi •• b le p e r t?..

L i v e P o u l t r y M a r k e t e a s y . L o w N , b e ; s p r i n g c h i c k e n s , >; t u r k e y s , s c ; d u c k s , 7c p e r i l ) .

W o o l - F i n n ; i i n o / 2 4 < " 2 5 e ; m e d i u m , 2bic '2Se ; p e r l b ; c o a r s e . 2. '•<<' 2 7c ; u n w a s h e d , b e o(T.

Ai ' l ' i . i : - . p e r b b l ,>; 1 50 <ci\ 75 B E A N S , p i c k e d 1 hO Oil 1.,5

u n p i c k e d I (X) (a 1 25 I i i : i - : s \v \x 2 . UP 38 Hi r n a i s (n 2:) T.u.i . i >w 4 :.,1,, .") C n i m s i t , p e r lb . - '.i "or • Ob-,' Dun-:i) Ahi't.:•"•>. p >r lb ' bb .o- 7 " I'll;os, p e r d o / , 2o "(tp 21 H O N K V , p e r 11. 17 (1/ IS H o i ' s , p e r Ih Pi {,1 Ps M.U.T, ])er bll 'all (u 1 05 O N I O N S , p e r bu 1 7b (u 1 75 P O T A T O E S , p e r b u '.".\ tu h5 S S V K K T P O T A T O E S , ])or b b l . . 2 75 uc'A 00 P E A K S , p e r bbl :i ; o (//4 50 P K . U i i r s , p e r b u s"> , / t o CiiANHK»[iii-:<,|)er b b l S i n m S .50 (v)riN( its, ]H'r b b l -I 50 i,, . O J C U A I I A i -muts , p e r bu 75 ui I 00

1.1 v i : S T O C K .

H o g s — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d n r m . p r i c e s 5,.-, 10c h i g h e r : l i g h t g r a d e s , s , 2 0 . / 5 . , 0 ; r o u g h p a c k i n g , ./5 20(/1.5 -in. m i x e d l o t s , .?5 'Jo;., $.5 50 ; h e a v y p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g lo t s , $5 ::0((/5 00. C a t t l e - H e a v e s , £liar.5 5 o : c o w s , *1 4011/.- 00 ; s t o c k e r s , ?2(/r :i k0. S h o e ] ) N a t i v e s , Sliaei \ 5 ; w e s t e r n s , *2 75 </ :J; T e x a n s , $3 4heu,'i 20 ; l a m b s , $;i h';/i)5 20.

N « w Y o r k >Ii»rket .

W h e a t — M o d e r a ! i v e ' y a c t i v e ; N'n. 2 , rcd, N o v e m b e r , ^ 1 . 1 4 / , ; D e e e m b e i . ^1.1(1 .1 -1 . 1 7 b / M a y , : .•? 1 21 •/<,t 1.22'•., ; .1 u n e , . 1.20- " C o r n -(4>uifct, ' , * ,e n e v e r , e a s y : o ld m i x e d w e s t e r n . 40(//7><)'4c. O a t s • Kasi 'e r , d u l l ; w e s t e r n 2SinM0c. Heel ' S l o w , 111101:,11,--011: m e s s . $.1.50(/1/0; e x t r a do , $7.50 u s . P , , r k • D u l l , u n c h a n g e d : m e s s , £15.75(/- ui.25. L a r d — U n s e t t l e d , n o m i n a l ; s t e a m r e n d e r e d . $.^.-50. H i P t e r - M o d e r a t e i h - m a n d : s t t - a d y , w e s t e r n d a i r y . 12 .,m ]*-,•; lib; c r e a m e r y , ltir/('3i'.e» L / i n . 2be-_ae2rc. C h e se >uil. u n c l i a n g e i l ; s t a t e , <,Au \\Y ,•; ineiudin- j - f a n c y w h i t e a n d c o l o r e 1, b» ., ; w e s t e r n , ' . i . / bo . . c': s k i m s , l / u / S t 4 c . K:; , ' s" - W e s t e r n , 21 •., '••".2e

HufDi lo I . lvo S t o c k Vnirk <t.

C a t t l e — F i r m a n d p r i c e s to a s h a d e h i g h ­e r , d e m a D d a c t i v e : g o o d s t e e r s , ll.-ifcUtft: m i x e . l b u t c h e r s . $2.75c/ / 2 5 ; s t o e h . e r « * w d f e e d e r s , f i rm u t $2.75(u;P50. S h e e p | h i n ; g o o d t o c h o i c e , ; ? /40m P 1 5 ; l a m b s flrt&< a t $5.25(//.5.75 ; for w e s t e r n a n d C a n a d a . H o g % m e d i u m s , s t r o n g , a n d .'n- h i g h e r ; Y o r k e r ^ .r)C a n d r o u g h s 25c l o w e r ; m e d i u m s . $,5.50:,//0, Y o r k e r s , $1. .5-// 5 .55; p i g s , $5(-/-..40; r o u g h s , $4.75pi.LN5; s t a g s , $4(u 1.50.

C h l c a j r n I . lvo S t u c k 3 I i i r k « t . ' J *

H o g s - - M a r k e t , a c t i v e , t i n n a i u i A l j i h W ' . l i g h t , $5 20',/.5 5 0 ; r o u g l i p . i m d n g r # 5 ' * o i £ 5 ;; >: m i x e d , $5 2 ( / / 5 ;>o; h c a w p a c k i n g a n d sh ippiupr , . $ . :10 , / /5 (¾) . C a t t l e - M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e e v e s , •? ((./.5 50 ; c o w s . $1 40or2 b0 ; . s t o c k e r s , $2«rk ;ip. Shoe) ) M a r k e t s t e a d y ; n a t i v e s , £ie/:< .V); w e s t e r n s , $3 75v / ;? 5 0 . T e x a n s , $2 4<vy2 2 0 ; l a m b s , & Wo/ 5 '>:>.

C h h aj fo G r a i n M a r k e t

D e o e m b e r w h e a t , $1 21KWI 18f h i g h e s t . $1 20, l o w e s t , «ii 17" , . Do,*etHb«r c o r n , H'.)i4(r;3'.)o; h i g h e s t , \VX\c, loWes t ,^Mto . D e S o m b e r o a t s , 25 l

S0'"3,5i ' ; h lghO»L 2 5 1 ,-, l o w e s t , 25o^2S ,V-

. < , %*H •' c

> • $ * : ' * •

I DO

—i*r

K) ECONOMY. A man wh«*t I t t l h f t t appy life Must hand his eMalngs to his wife, And let her, with a woman's sense, Fay out and plun tho home's expense. He'll say* Waiself a world of ca re ; He'll h M ^ f w n v f e to eat and wea r ; Ho wiU ftUJHAv who'll also lay By nmir lh i l f f»r a rainy day.

T h « p t n » k % « a n will never prize, AM Mf 4 » OOllurs in her eyes;

i iwqitMeach well before i t ' s spent, " « £ M B they ' re gone, knows where they

A wom»n asks, "how niuoh?" before She buys, ami not a fraction more Tbun'what she orders will she t ake ; And nlways counts the change- they make.

A Bum, afraid of seeming mean, • Amd vainly liidiug that he's green,

Won' t u k the price at all, and buys I r ^ p t a r c r meets his eager eyes.

m t money that a husband earns , Kept in his pocket, always burns, And till it 's sipjandered, lost or lent,

I He, homehow, never feels content.

Man's lorLts's to earn, but not to spend ; i '' His wife H ambition, too, will end • H«h#*ees money slip away

WMl debts increasing day by day. 'BcW'Who'U wisely lead a life

,. X/f Ugrf*li:t bliss will let his wife * B e t reasurer , as nature meant,

And owe no man a single cent. i —II. C. Dodge, in ( W a l l ' s Run.

A FAMILY AFFAIR. BY H I ' O i l CON W A V .

4

C H A P T E R X X X I I I (CoNTiNren). I.o idon at last ' Sa rah 'Mi l l e r s tepped

from the train, and once more stood on the p.atform which she had quitted ra ther more than three days before. It was now past three o'clock in the morning. Whi th ­er should she turn'.' She s ood hes i ta t ing and bewikl. red.

There was one thins: more which she had settle I to do. What was it.' o h . those wheels, those wheels, will they nev­er stop.' Mie pressed her fingers to her temples, and strove to recall what resolu­tion had s!iti e l troni her mind.

Ah, now she remembered what it was. Her money, she must get rid of that. .She had no further nee 1 of money now that she had reached the final goal. In her poc >:et w re both (Herman and Engl ish coins. She collected them and creeping stealthily to tho box wh'ch stands await­ing contributions for some d ub'.lcss, very deserving charily, :-.he dropped in every coin that was upon her person. This done, she believed there was nothing left which could in any way show who the was or whence she came.

She passed out under the archway, a solitary, darlc-robed figure with a head bent as in g: ief. ."he passed from the ghaslly white glare of electric !amps ,nto the a I but des rted Str.ind. She walked s me way up the b r a n d , then, wi thout any definite aim. turned to the right and by and by found herself on the einbank-men f .

Still s'.e wandere I < n until she reached Waterloo bridge. She went halt way across i v then stoppe 1 sliort and e,a ••ed over ihe parapet into the river. Hut no thought of self-destruct on had entered into her head, al though the red 1'ght was still before her eyes, the wi:d rvis.. still .--ounUihjr iff her ears, ami those . r t r fu l iron .Wneel* In her brain circling more rapid!J t han ever. No the r i . er had fi r her but the attraction which a smooth calm, pea eful stream has for all who are in deep distress. So she looked and looked; even craned over the parapet to peer in o its somber, placid de; ths.

At that m o m e n t a blinding light Cashed iilxm her eyes and a hand, grasped her shoulder ' s'ow none o;' t at i icav use. " said a sharp voice—ihe voice of a police­man who had seen her dark form against Die >tonework of the bridge. Tlu' woman turned her :ace to his, and the anguish written upon it persuaded the con-inhlo that he had arrived „ust in t!n> nick of time.

"i i iver air 's bad at night for such as you," he said in a kind voi<*e. "Now ymi go str iig!it iiome like a goo i woman. I'll see you safe off the bridge. You can go from which end you like, but if you : tay here any longe:. well, 1 must run you I n . "

she cl sped her hands. "I am m a d ! " she cried in piteous, imploring t u n s . "Can' t you see 1 am mad/ Take me and put me where mad people are sent t o . "

Strange as a coniession <.f insanity seemed the puzzled po l i c e . an wa> bound to take her at he: 'word, the more" so be­cause she would not or could not g i . e any account of herself, or name any place of residen e. So she was led away, a docile captive, and --pent the rest of the night. o.' rather morning, under detenti n.

Mad or not she b e l i c e l her work was now done: belie ed that she would be l e-stov>ed where her mistre s w« ul I never find her, never hear of her. Mad or not her one concentrated aim was to keep the secret of the way in which Maurice Her-vey dle<J. If mad, the poor wretch 's cun­n ing had all but supplied the place of reason.

All but, lor as usual it had forgotten one important thing. 1*41 s Peatrice was informed of her husband ' s death, unless that death were proved beyond a doubt. Sarah M 1-Jer's crime would be u-eless and her sac frifice futile.

( I1APTKK XX XIV. IT W . \ S N o i - K i : \ v .

( ar ruthers , as was his custom called for Heatrlee early one morning. This m o u i n g Beatrice ! e : t h e r l o y in "charge of the flUltng ! avarian servant and went .for t V U k With Frank. It was a fair May momhaZ. . fa i re r perhaps elsewhere than in Maniwh, which is a d r . , dusty, barren lamL* JPor some time thev walked in silence, and apparent ly without any set •led destination. Hv and by ( 'arruthers

^ • f c p t n l o y o u think you will be readv mmH* % . Bliglan IV" he asked. Her ftmifaulrmit down. She did not ^ n s w e r M i question.

"Beatr ice, you will take my advice in this'.1" he spoke gravely ami tenderly. > " Y t t . I m i l tako your advice. I will do all yoa wish—bo guided entirely by you. Heaven knows I have guided my­self long enough, see where it has led me. "* ' Her eyas til 1^1 with tears as she spoke. Frank oliaelMorhls hand behind his back.

He felt so powerless to help her. After all he could aid her so little.

" W h a t do you propose ' Wha t do you th ink 1 should d o ? " she asked.

"1 th ink we should go s t ra ight back to England; s traight to Oakbury. 1 will come with j o u If you wish it, tell Horace and Herbert eve ry ih ing . "

" W h a t will they sa ? Wha t will they do.' 1 should think they would at once tu rn me out of their house." '

F rank smiled a sad Utile smile. 4 Dear Bea t r ice , ' ' he said, ' can you fancy either Horace or Herbert turning a dog out who came to them for protection'.' T h a t Is, " he added. l ,if the dog had not been In the mud. "

"Ah, Frank, but I have been In the m u d . " said Beatrice sadiy. 1 have years of mud up. n uae. I t w i l never come off, F rank . '

r r a n k , as a man should tried toconsole her, tried to persuade her that the mud was nei ther very black nor so very thick. She shot k her head sadly and refuse I to believe him. Then came another pause.

•*Ahl" said Beatrice, "i t all comes back to the old cry - i f wha t has been done could only be undone!"

" Y e s . " said Frank, " .he cry of the first man who developed speech; h i s - t h o u g h t perhaps he fere speech came to him; and s > it will be the cry of the last man who stan Is on tho wreck of the world. "

There was a silence once more until Frank broke it by repeating his original questi HI. Beatrice told him she colli 1 not leave Munich uutil Sarah re turned.

" B u t she i- in London. Wli not tele­graph her.' Tell her to wait t h e r e . "

"I w ul I, but I do not know where to find her. She was going to her friend's. The friend who posted my letters. Sarah used to rend them, but I never ;bought to a-k the ad tress. "

"And : he is maMng terms with this man, " said I rank rather bitterly, "is empowered to let this ruffian rob you. ' '

"Money is n iihing. He can have all he wants if he will trouble me no more. "

" F r a n k , " said Beatrice, " i will leave with you as soon as she ret :rns, 1 prom­ise. Now let us talk of something else. We may have but a day or iwo longer here. Let me have those days to look back upon -days of calm before the storm broke."

They walked . a ' o u t aimlessly, and rcarcely.noticing where. ">hall we go anywhere - t o one of the gal ler ies . '" asked Beatrice.

• N o , ' ' s a i d Frank. " I t ' s too fine for pictures. 1 et us go and look a: the s ta tue of Bavaria.'"

They inspected the collossal statue, but did no yield to the temptat ion of going up into its head via the leg. They walk­ed through the . all of Fame at the back of the siatue. But sight-seeing did them no more good ti an Frank a forced gavety. They were both sad at heart.

" W h -reshal! we go now. " a s k e d Frank as they came back to the fia re. " i s there any th ing eisc to see about here.1" He croii'died ibis question in curious Cerman, and addressed the driver. Tho driver sa d ill great south cemetery was not far

I " : don ' t like cemeteries " said Frank doubtfully.

"1 do, ' said Beatrice. So they drove ac o i d m g to her wish.

They ; assed under the great arched en-I t r a n c - ' t o t e pla e of tombs. Beatrice,

who was now deep in sad thoughts , lo ik­ed neither to the right nor left—and Frank was looking only at l ' e a r i c e . They walked straig.it into he great open s p a r and lor a\vai4e. wi h the bright .May sun shinin.: down on them wandeied about the forest of tombs, whi h, al ter the man­ner of all continental memorial stones, looked until!., from the withered or taw­dry wreaths which had 1 ecu placed on t: em last All So ds Day, and left to, de­cay at ease. (' rvuthers was s mewhat di-appoiutivl in the cemetery. Although this was his first visit to Munich, he fancied he ha I rrad or heard that this (viiti'tery was one of the finest in Hurope. He told Beatrice he was d i s a p p e a r e d .

" i ' e rhaps the finest monuments are un­der the pia a, ' slia s > d.

They walked across t ) the broad piazza which runs round the cent el ,;>aee. As Bea rice had suspected the t n e s t and most e stly an 1 artistic m >nuinen:s were against the wall.

••This! he matter, d. "To this it all c im>-. The end of love, the end of am-

1 bit ion ct wealth, of poverty, of \ ain, of I joj'i All come to it, and other men and ': women walk over our graves and wonder

who wo were. Beatrice! Beatrice '' he ' cried in a voice of eopi is i te agony, "we

can live but once and our l f e is was ted!" Bravely as he ha I I orue ' imse l f ('ar­

ruthers had a; last b:oken i >wn. ' t w a s a fool a weak fool, ' he said.

" . ' o rgKe m e . " "No von are wise. Oh, why

b o r n ! ' "Let us g i."s,aid FrairS.

abode of dead mola l i ty . " So with heavy hearts they walked al ng

the br a l pla , a t i ward-the en t rance to the cemetery. . ->-'

Neither spoke. Carvuthers-was telling himself that he was weaker v

N than ne thought, that he could not hear the si tua­tion longer. He would see Beatrice safe in Fngland. He would see this man and, insure her future peace. Then he would

-he must leave her. To see her, hear her voice, lou.-h her hand, yet know she could not l e his was more than he could ask himself to t ear.

And Beatrice s thoughts ran much in' the same gro ve. She had from the first known it must be so. Tills was why she had begged that the last few days they spent in Munich might be made such as memory loves to linger upon. Such friendship as rank had spoken of was between them an impossibility.

So as they walked down that pia/. a they felt that they were bidding each other a farewell which might well bo eternal . No wonder their hands refused to part.

As they drew near to t he . pas-ed what was ptKlraTKie-t a >hop with

/ r o n t opening on the / front of twere two or throe men and worn

en and -everal children the last-named onAB toe, and attenin.g their fiat Teuton­ic noses against the glass. Frank also glanced that way am! saw such a curious sight that in spite of his preoccupation, lie st pped.

A little wny inside the glass was ar rang­ed on ban > o: evergreens and (lowers,

was I ever

T hate this

what seemed to be a do en dolls of various sizes, but alt large for dolls. Each was dressed in smart long robes with tinsel and other decorations, and every doll bore a large number. A curious sight! (.'arruthers drew near and then the t ru th l a shed upon him, They were dead babies! Theie , each in its little nest of leaves and flower , they lay awai t ing the day of burial.

"They are dead!" said Frank, turnjng to Beatrice.

"Yes . I remember hearing it was the custom here to let them wait like this, bu 1 forgot all about, It. A horrible custom, is it no t . ' '

Frank and Beatrice turned away. It seemed to r r ank , at bas t , t ji\. the specta­cle they had seen was a fitting ending to their excur ion. They walked away slow­ly and in silence. But they had not seen all.

In a rixjm at the verv entrance, so that comers and goers might the more readily notice it, lay the body of a man, Not on frag ant bougus, but on a plain slate bier, for there was no one to authorize the ex­penditure necessary to give it a b d of ever­greens. A black cloth was thrown across the body and the face was turn d toward the window.

And F rank saw that white face and knew it—and Beatrice saw that white face and knew i t She grasped Frank ' s arm, strove to speak, gave a sharp t ry and fell senseless on the .stones. Carruth rs lifted her and bore her to the ,"' >> < c. He bade the man drive home at once.

1 e a t r h e revived. She looked in a dazed way. "I dreamed it-dream!" she said in a vvhlsper.

" I t w a s n o d i o a m " answeredCar ru thers In a hoarse, choked voice. Not another word was exchanged unti l they reached Beatrice 's home. Here Frank wanted to accompany her to her rooms. She shook her head.

"( lo back, go back.'" sh" whispered. "You will see to all. learn all, will you not ' " '

He nodded, re-entered the carriage an i drove back to the > emeti ry.

There, was no mistake. He gained access to the room. He saw the bo ly uncovered, saw the sling which had been lemoved from the broken arm. And as lie stood and gazed at lie dead man he seeme I to hear the voice of the s t range te rvant beg­ging him in wild a 'cen's to wait for Bea­trice. Her prophec. had come true; her s trange faith had not deceived her.

He had to answer many < u e s i o n s ; sundry o heials. He said he identified man as Maurice Hervey, an artist . c uld say nothing more about him — nothing about his frien is. He had ex­changed very few words with him. Then he left money for the c rpse to be removed to another -a o ' ' and decently laid out. Also money for funeral expenses an t for a stone with II. M. on it to be put over the grave. They told him tho fune.al must take place on the morrow. Then h • went back to Beatrice.

She would not ?ee him: so he left a note saying that all was done. The next day he stood over Maurice Hervey "s grave.

a' I rank -it was a

the entrance to all ap-

a plate-glass pia/./n. In

see the He

C I I A l ' T L B X X X V . o r , i » I ' K I I N i ) s Y < ; A I N .

Ho did not see her the next day. He called twice; the second time she sent word that she woul 1 ra ther no: see him until to-morrow. She was not ill; she wo,Id only rather be left alone. So in a, curious, indescribable state of mind Mr. Carruth rs spent the day in wander ing about Munich.

On the morrow he called and was ad­mitted. He found Beatrice alone. She looked pile, but very beautiful. He no­ticed at once a change in her manner . A certain graceful t im'di ty and shwiesss seemed to rave fallen upon her, which added a .41 ew charm to the girl he had hitherto found so cairn and ^clt-possessed. BeatrLe, it may be, also noticed a change in ( ' a r ru thers ' be iring.

"Tel l me- a l l , ' ' she said in 1 w tones, as after a oiiiet greet ing he Mok a chair near her.

He t( Id her a 1. Bea rice heard him without interruption. When his recital was finished she sat in deep thought, r r a n k watched her in s lence.

•'How did 'he come there, on the rail­road. I mean ' ' she asked at last.

Frank shook his head. " I t might havc-heen accident, it might have been suicide, From the position in which he was found, the authori t ies incline to the latter. But he had plenty of money in his pocket. 1

""don't know how much, for in these cases the exact amount is never stated. In short, no one kno s how it happened. ' '

" W h a t brought him to Munich ' " aske 1 Beatrice. "How did he know I was here "

Frank could only shake his head again. "He must have seen Sa rah , " she con­

tinued, answering h r own question. "He must have heard from her where \ was. Why did she not write and t U me'.1

Some harm may have befallen her, 1 wish she was back. "

"Would you like to M \ ' his grave'. '" asked Frank after a pause. Beatrice shivered.

" N o . " she said, "I th ink not —unless you won hi cali it unwomanly not to do so. "

" N o , " said Frank, " 1 can see no rea­son for i t . "

" W h a t could 1 do at his g rave , " asked Beatrice softly and dreamily. "One goes to-a grave to weep. 1 could not weep. After, a load, which one has carried for years day and night is lifted from the mind, one does not weep one rejoices. Frank, I dare-not stand over a grave and feel like that . L e t me say 1 forgive him. 1 can do no more. "

" N o one who knew all could ask more. " "Speak nothing but good of the dead, "

she continued n the same dreary way. " F r a n k , I cannot recall any good of which to speak. For a few weeks 1 loved him, or thought 1 loved him; but that was years, years ago. Ah. me! thos • years! All 1 can now do is to say I will speak no evil j of him. He is dead. I forgive him', and] will trv and forget h i m . "

For the first ti i e the tears rose*to hor eyes. There was a long pause. Beatrice and Frank were now standing. He took her hands In his and held them.

"Beatr ice da r l ing , " he whispered. •'Bo you remember the words you said a few days ago—said in this very room.' When there seemed no chance of happi­ness for you and me. Dearest, all is now changed. We aj£ in a new world. Bea­trice, will yon say once more In oar new world what you said in the o l d ? "

[ C O X C I . l I)Kt> X K X T AVKEK.J

JOHN S. BILLINGS.

I ' r e n l d e t i t o f t h e C o n g r e s s o f A m e r ­

i c a n I ' l i y s l c l a n s u u d S u r g e o n s .

T h e first t r i enn ia l se s s ion of the c o n ­g r e s s of A m e r i c a n p h y s i c i a n s a n d sur ­g e o n s r e c e n t l y he ld a t W a s h i n g t o n was a t t e n d e d by a b o u t 500 med ica l expe r t s , r e p r e s e n t i n g e leven med ica l soc ie t i es , e a c h of which is devo t ed to souuo spe­cialty. -v

J o h n S. Billing'&^was born in the s t a t e of I n d i a n a in 1838. After pu r -s u n s r a course of s tudies a t Miami un ive r s i t y a n d the Oh io Medica l col­lege , lie began in C i n c i n n a t i tho p r a c ­t ice of his profess ion. T h o b r e a k i n g o u t of the w a r c h a n g e d tho c o u r s e of h i s life, and in 1861 ho w a s a p p o i n t e d a c t i n g ass i s t an t s u r g e o n in the Uni ted S t a t e s a r m y .

H e w a s in c h a r g e of tlio hosp i t a l s in W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , and t h e n s e r v e d w i th the A r m y of the P o t o m a c . In 1864 he b e c a m e couuoc t ed wi th t h e s u r g e o n g e n e r a l ' s oilice, W a s h i n g t o n , and in 1875 was a p p o i n t e d s u r g e o n with the r a n k of m a j o r in t h e r e g u l a r a rmy.

JJr. Bi l l ings is med ica l adv ise r of J o h n H o p k i n s ' hosp i ta l , B a l t i m o r e , and is l e c t u r e r on m u n i c i p a l hyg iene at the J o h n H o p k i n s un ive r s i t y . H e is a m e m b e r of m a n y scientif ic socie t ies in th i s c o u n t r y a n d a b r o a d . In 1884 he r ece ived the h o n o r a r y d e g r e e of LL* D. f rom the un ive r s i ty of E d i n b u r g h . His c o n t r i b u t i o n s to the pe r iod i ca l l i te ra­t u r e of m e d i c i n e a r e n u m e r o u s . P e r ­h a p s his g r e a t e s t w o r k is t he i n d e x c a t a l o g u e of the l ib ra ry of t h e su rgeon g e n e r a l ' s oilice, w h i c h is n o w be ing i ssued .

S t o p p i n g R u n a w a y H o r s e s .

A Bos ton c o r r e s p o n d e n t of the W o o n 8 o c k e t P a t r i o t te l ls h o w a vo t ing p o l i c e m a n , Char le3 M a y n e s , s tops a r u n a w a y h o r s e : " W h e n you see a run­a w a y coming , do n o t t r y to check him by a r u s h from the oppos i t e d i r e c t i o n o r the side,for y o u will bo i m m e d i a t e l y k n o c k e d flat bv the coll ision, but i n s t ead p r e p a r e yourse l f for a s h o r t r un wi th the horse . Measu re w i t h y o u r eye tho d i s tance , and s t a r t for the r u n whi le he is ye t s o m e way off. p e r h a p s ten feet in the case of fair to m e d i u m r u n a ­ways . You m a y d e p e n d u p o n hjs k e e p ­i n g a s t r a igh t l ine, for a r e a l l y f r igh t ­ened h o r s e is half b l ind and wou ld no t vee r for a s t e a m eng ine . H e will go s t r a i g h t aiioad unt i l he s m a s h e s in to s o m e t h i n g . So do y o u ge t c lose to the l ine on which he is r u s h i n g , and, as he pas se s you, g r a b tho veins n e a r the s a d d l e . G a t h e r the r e ins firmly, and t hen , l e a n i n g b a c k w a r d as you run , g ive t h e m a power fu l y a n k . You may be able to brace yourse l f s o m e w h a t as you givo this y a n k , half s l id ing on y o u r feet, T h e s t r o n g j e rk on the bit t e l l s t h e hor se t h a t ho a g a i n has a mas te r , a n d p r e p a r e s h im for tho final s t r u g g l e . A s t ep or t w o f a r w a r d af ter t h e first yank, do it aga in . Th i s is t he f inishing s t r o k e . It n e v e r fails w h e n g iven by a d e t e r m i n e d man . T h e h o r s e Is on its haunehc-3. K e e p a l i rm pull on t h e re ins till \'0u g r a s p the h o r s e by tho nos t r i l s , a n d ho ld h im so ti l l he is paci­fied."

In s t o p p i n g a s p a n of h o r s e s M a y n e s tr ies to go t on tho side of the wilder, one, as if pul led to its s e n s e s the o t h e r one can bo m a n a g o d . T h e t a s k is e a s i e r if the horsa h a s a c u r b bit. A r u n a w a y may also be s t o p p e d by the driver , in tlie s ame m a n n e r : "If you pull s teadi ly with all y o u r s t r e n g t h on Q c u r b b i t , " says M a y n e s , " t h o etVect on the h o r s e ' s j a w is j u s t w h a t it is if you tie a cord t i gh t l y abou t y o u r l inger. T h e blood d o e s n ' t i low and tho finder b e c o m e s u u m b . After a firm pull has been m a i n t a i n e d on t h e h o r s e ' s m o u t h for a whi le it ceases to h a v o any effect. Y o u c a n n o t t hen fo rce h i m ou t of a r u n if he is f r i gh t ened . B u t give him his head a l i t t le till the m o u t h r e c o v e r s f rom its n u m b n e s s , lash him wi th the w h i p if y o u have a free road , and t h e n g ive a s u d d e n yank. H e will come d o w n . If the first y a n k i sn ' t e n o u g h , g i v e him one more . T h e r e i s n ' t a h o r s e on e a r t h wh ich can r u n away w i th a c o m p e t e n t d r i v e r if the h a r n e s s h o l d s . " M a y n e s has r i s k e d -his 1 fe a n u m b e r of t imes, a n d has had s o m e p e r i l o u s e n c o u n t e r s before s u b d u i n g f r igh tened an imals . Ho has rece ived a m e d a l f rom the h u m a n e socie ty and SoO f rom the c a b c o m p a n y .

Borrowed garments seldom &t well, nor do boguu remedies cure successfully. The rea l cure for coughs and colda is Dr. Bu l l ' s Cough Syrup.

Why sit doubled up like an old man, my hoy t What ' s rheumatism? Take the good the gods provide thee, uud send twenty-five cents arouud the corner for u bottle of Sal­vation Oil and you'll r ide your bicycle to­morrow.

Cremation rates havo been advanced. I t cannot be nossible lhat there is to be a cre­mation t rus t also.

Ikihing and irr i ta t ion of the skin and scarp, burns, seu:ds, piles, ulcers, poisons, bites of insects and all sk'n diseases, quick­ly cured by Cole's Carbolisalve, the grea t skin remedy. 2o and 50 cents, at druggists .

It is a powerful hard thing for a woman to wear six-button k ids when her husband wears a seven-button pocketbook.

Deserving of Confidence.—There is no article which so richly deserves the ent i re confidence of the community as Brown ' s Bronchial Troches. Those suffering from Asthmat ic and Bronchial Diseases, Cough* and Colds, should t ry them. Pr ice :iu cents.

Don' t bet, but, if you must bet, bet t o win a plump Thanksgiving turkey, with a piquant New Jersey cranberry^ in its bill.

A F o r t u n e Tor » 5 . An opportunity for every Lady and Gon-tlenieu to secure an independent fortune by the investment of only 15. Address , wi th s tamp, The Montana Investment Com pany, Helena, Mont.

Called back—the wh i t e hat. The woods are blushing rosy red because

the campaign liar is out "chestuut t ing." The reason that doctors fall out is be

cause dead men tell no tales. The German emperor has bestowed the

order of the Black Eaifle upon his wife. I t will make a handsome ha t t r imming.

JACOBS O i l

Eaten Up by Snakes. . " W h y do you tako a q u a r t b o t t l e of

of w h i s k y with you w h e n y o u g o on y o u r fishing tr ip, J o h u ? " i n q u i r e d his wife. ' I u case of s n a k o b i t e s , " he exp la ined . On his r e t u r n ho bemoan­e d his luck at not g e t t i n g e v e n a s in ­g le bite. "Bu t this b o t t l o is e m p t y , J o h n , " s h e said. " Y e s h , " ho r e p l i e d ; • ' I m o a n I d i d n ' t ge t a n j (hie) fish b i t e s . " — Epoch.

Its Name is Against It. A n e w p r e p a r a t i o n to k e e p the h a n d s

w h i t e a n d soft is ca l led " a n t i - c h a p . " I t will n e v e r p rove p o p u l a r w i th the ladle.*.—Alb tny Jouniak

T H E C R E A T R E M E D Y F O R P A I N .

C u r e * R h e u m a t i s m , >"eura lg la , S c i a t ­i c a , L u m b a g o , l i a c k a r l i p , H e a d a c h e , T o o t h a c h e , S o r e T h r o a t , S w e l l i n g s , F r o s t b i t e s . S p r a i n s , l f r u l s e s , C u t s , B u r n s a n d Scahlt i .

Sold by DrvggifU and Dealers Everywhere. TUP CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md.

Diamond Vera-Cura -*FOR DYSPEPSIA .

A1»D ALL STOMACH TSOUBLEB £T7CH AS: ladlgMtlon, Boar-Sto'.]n<;li, K«srtbttrn, Kauua, Old-d l a e u , CocJtipmon F u l l n i u »ft»r eating, Food Riling in the Mouth »ni dii»grM»ble t&rt* aitcr c4t-t&g. Harroiiinau mnd Low-8plriti .

At Druijgisis and Dea'cn vr tai/ ty mail on re-ceipt oj 20 cti. (5 boju-i J l . o u i in slumps. Sample tent on receipt c/2-reni Stamp.

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. M l

CATJXIOJSf B e w a r e o f Fraud, as m y n a m e and t h e price aro

StamiKxi o n t h e b o t t o m o f all my a d v e r t i s e d s h o e s b e f o r e l e a v i n g t h o fuc tury . w h t - h protect t h e w e a r ­e r s a g a i n s t h i e h prlens n:ui infer ior Koods. If a deAicr offers YV. 1 , . D O H K I A H s h o e s at a r e d u c e d price, or *ays ho has t h e m wtth 'mt my luiriic a n d prie* BtampcU on thu txjtturn, ;iut him Juwn usa fraud

W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE.

The on:v r-ilf S 3 S K A M 1 . K S S -hnr rr..v>:h In-sltie. N O T A C K S or W A X T H U K . U ) t< hurt the tefr.ertsy <* h . i u i - . ' w n i -in i \ V U .1 , N O T R l P .

W . I . . D O l ' C i l . A S I M S H O K . t!u ortjj uui ami on!y h:ind-scwi-.i wi'lt $t ."'.of. K<|U:il-. ciw..mi-ni;ul>!

, t-liues Ciistin.' fr- m I'i to %-). XV. L . 1 ) ( ) 1 t i l . A S » 3 . S O 1 ' O L I C K S H O K .

Rai lroad Mi'a mi l ].>-;N - t'nrri'T* :tU we;ir them. Fmooth ln-lile ** A l i sn. i S.:W«:.i Shue. No l a c k s or W a x Thread to • ur; the f ee t .

W . L . D O l ' C i l . A S S 3 . S O S H O K is uiu>xce:io 1 for heav-v went. Hen' Oilf H i v for trie pr.ee

W . I . . D O l ' C i l . A S S 3 . 2 . 1 W O U K I N G M A V S S H O K ir* the bent In the wor ld (or rou-;h wear ; uue pn:r eiiirht to we ir a man a venr,

W . I . . D O l t . I A S S * S H O K F O R H O Y S la the Nt">t ictni'ii shoe l i the worM.

W . L . D O l (. I . A S » 1 . 7 5 Y O U T H ' S S c h o o l S h o e i r v e s ;!:;• !>!Tia:i I'-oys ;» i_-l..;;»cc to u e a r t h i ' b«st shoes -.ti the worM.

All made In Congress, r .utoin and I..:cc. If not o o d hy your I1>"*KT. wrl'.e W . l - . ' I » ) U ( J l i . l « . n r i x ' U t o i i . M a s s .

Four Enois Lsanied in'One Reading. .A Y e a r ' s W o r k Done in Ton D a y s .

l Y o m t l i ' i": u '' ri. "t K \ e - e r i' l i e :»>, n r d H >:i^h.-t >;i >y :• a • l'r ..:<• r.i it:, o v f< >rl.

( <u 1. K. \ -n. O .' n., > e ; i ; . N%s.

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th-tl' m v .•;• [••]•'• n i ' \ ! i ! : K ' ' ; i t i :i <v , i: 1 ' h e • e d i:: a f o r t " , i . 'i' . ! ' :i I ' :. y '• •• '.-' . l a y s m « ! i ' ' l i t u p r , ' -!>:i:v t o r t'. o K i.u 1 - 1 ; . ,.1 i r e o - n n e d ,\ rir<

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t t • ' 'i '. •' j . \ H'- • I'll." . . r e s e n t H S"; 1 • •;i . f \ . • ; ! • ; ' . ; : !<ii.e\ s t l v !a - i s y j u t l i ' ti 1! \' \ i>u rs,

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tRtt

Q A T A R R H Ely's Cream Balm, j

Cold in Head • ^ LV HKOS,,.V, Warr.'n S t . , X . Y .

•• 1 .. . . h . n i m a i l . F a l l D c n r r i p t i o n >lii«>«l)'a Nrw T m j l o r S y t t r a ot Ore««

C o t t l u « . M O O D Y JtCO. .Cuic ia i ia t i .O

W. N. U. D . - - 6 - - 4 6 . W h e n trrlt lnfc t o A d v e r t l n e r a p l e a a o a a y y o u t a w t h e a d v e r t l * e m e n t In t h l a P a p e r .

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l a s t T h u r s d a y f o r S u s p e n s i o n H r i d ^ o , j

N . Y . , w h e r e h e w i l l r e m a i n s o m e

t i m e b u y i n g a p p l e s .

B r i g h t o n C i t i z e n : " O n e o f t h e m o s t

s h o c k i n g a c p i d e n t s t h a t e v e r o c c u r r e d j

i n t b i s v i l l a g e w a s t h a t w h i c h h a p p e n - 1 J L _ / ^ ( T f f ) B T H E * R f l V *

e d y e s t e r d a y ( T h u r s d a y ) a f t e r n o o n t o j « M W ^ r U I l I ! 1 E » O U ¥ <

M r s . A l m e n a C l a r k , a n a g e d l a d y , w h o

r e s i d e s

R o g e r s

h a d i n d

t h e s u p p o s i t i o n i s t h a t a s p a r k f r o m

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

b e i n t ; q u i t e f e e b l e , s h e w a s u n a b l e t o

e x t i n g u i s h t h e f l a m e o r t o a l a r m a n y ­

o n e u n t i l i t w a s t o o l a i e t o s a y e h e r l i t e .

M r s . C h a s . J u d s o n w a s t h e f irs t t o a r -

5 LDREN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

w i T h e ^ and novel our line for Gents of Silk, Sea and Push Caps, a very fine line ami :] iuiKedintheuseoftobacro,ani( the best things in the Fur Line, entire new styes, first season, from $1,00 up. ^

All kinds of Scotch and Knit Caps, and the very atest in Derbys, Soft -Hats, etc.-

A HE LADIES ! HT r i v e a n d a s s i s t e d i n f r e e i n g M r s . C l a r k

from the flaming garments, burning! All the latest styles in TOIKX3(JANS, including Jocky Caps, Nubia Toboggan Capfl^ Jersey Cai)s, etc. o n e o f h e r h a n d s q u i t e b a d l y , i t w a s

a t o n c e a p p a r e n t t h a t t h e l a d y c o u l d

n o t l o n g s u r v i v e t h e s h o c k , f o r h e r

s u f f e r i n g w a s i n t e n s e . A l a r g e s u r f a e e

of t h e b o d y w a s b u r n e d a n d t h e t l e s h

h u n g i n s h r e d s . H o w e v e r , s h e l i n g e r ­

e d u n t i l 9 : 1 0 p . m . B e i n c j e x t r e m e l y

f e e b l e f o r s o m e t i m e M r s . C l a r k h a d

b e e n u n d e r t h e c o n s t a n t s u r v e i l l a n c e

o t s o m e o n e , h u t a t " t h i s t i m e h a d u n ­

f o r t u n a t e l y b e e n l e f t a l o n e i o r a f e w

m i n u t e s .

SEE OUR BARGAINS IN 59 CENT PLUSH DRESS GOODS. ; .'--.'.MITTENS, GROCERIES, ETC'3^

{&**&} c ^ r . ' . ^ ^

• w»

A u c t i o n S a l e .

p a s t w e e k w i t h h i s b r o t h e r s , i . *'» . /;•'

a n d W i n . A ' . U - m n , o f t h i s p l a c e .

T h e p a r t y h e l d a t t h e h o m a o f . M r .

*-*•"•,• • \

•Xzi.'J- JR HIRED GIRL SHROPSHIRE SHEEP !

. . n T . , , ,, , . - , r a n d M r s . T . l i i e h a r d s w a s a s u c e m -H e n r y G . L o v e w i l l s e l l a t ; p u b h e | .

4.- * i i i • i „ 4. i • i i , . .,r t i , i n n u m b e r s a n d a p e a s a n t t u n - . a u c t i o n t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r , a t t h e i

l a t e J o h n a n d G e o r g e L o v e f a r m . :>\ T h e m u s i c w a * s p l e n d i d .

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