one dollar per year. corur\na, michigan, oct

8/14/2019 One Dollar Per Year. Corur\Na, Michigan, Oct.

1/8

T H E JOURNAL.ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Corur\na, Michigan, Oct. II, 1894 Volume XIV Nun-jberAS

T H E C O R U N N A J O U R N A L ,i l l 1 !mitrninp, atO'

the C+Htny !intof J i*M*rDtnttcA to the intern** if !*farty and tit*

6 ] 8 S D M 4 1 E L C HTB.HMX:OuoYctir, *1.:V *1

e m * , three months t wenty-five cents.Ar rates made knmvii at thF i R S f C L A S S F A C i L I T l E S F O R

tirty

P R I N T I N G .DIRECTORY

Jas. M. Goodell,

! GOV, McKINLEY,1 AtEstev's Crossing, Owosso,on; Friday, Oct. 12, at12:30 p . m.! CONOKKSS .MAN I.IXTOXAXI) I T O N F. II.; WATSON .Venice Town H all, eveni.ig, Oct. 11 .'.'Byron, evening, Oct. 12.

; L.E. H A . M J L T O X .Morrice, evening, Oct. 12.H O N . W31. KH.I>ATKICK &HON. il. II.

l*LXVKli.Fairfield Town Hall, evening, Oct . 11.N'eff H aven Town H all, evening, Oct.12! Vernon'evening, Oct.30,; Byron " * " 31.: Leiinon; " " 20.i Bancroft " Nov. 1.

S . S. MlMCU AND F. F. B U M l S .j Kirker school hous e, S hiawassee, Oet.lG| New Lothrop, evening, Oct. 18,! GRANT FKLLOWS.CORUNNA, MICH. \

office.in Bank Block. Opposite tht Court; Verno n, even ing. Oct . 1"House

o

H WATSO N OOEI.CHAPMANWATSON & C H A P M A N ,Attorneys and Counselors a t Law.Second National Bank, Owoeso, Mien.

.6\ W. COOPER,I N 8 U R f tN C E f t G T . a N D D E A L E R I NR D f t L E S T f t T E

CORUJTSA MICH.

T s . MINER,

Durand " O"W ip- Ui- . couny

.J . convention nominated Duane 0. CooperJohn Fatehel, ofVornon, called on for this important ofilce. At that timefriends here Monday. j the JOUKXAL was pleased to say as fol-

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

Koy Keith, of M t. Clemens, visitingrelatives here this week.

Isaac Frederick bus been appointed !postmaster at Pittsburg.

Mrs. J. 1>. l^lstul, ofSa giuaw, vi-itiujf friends he re this week. '

Nea rly 3.0U0 students will attendth e stale university this year.

The new Ut iff lawhascheapenedtli price ofclay pipes SO per cent.

Boro, Out. th, this city, u> M r. andM r a . Herbert Nickels, a daughter.

Ezra Mason, ofOwosso, looked iuon the txmnJ olsupervisor*, Monday.

Kx- ^jheritt' Cole and Kalpb Perry,of Vernon, among the callers here Mon-dv.

BANCOFT FAIR.of the Rain, it ProvedA

a Grand Success, andDeserve*t h e Title ofBeing Called the Ban-ner Fair oftrn* County.

1 > . M . Tillman will sooa commenceByron.

M - * . Hugh StcCuretrolt Tuesday and Ved-

] d cbe Bai roft Fair. \ day evening.1M * s , Frank Cue ofSs^iaaw, viait-1 Dr. W. S , Jom may for the pres-!d her Mr, and Mrs. D. O Ev

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

OOceln Wlliams Block,Owoseo, Mich.

**The duties ofthat oflic* are varied,but as the naine implies, are of tbe clerk-ship order. He isnot only county clerk

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

I tbers isany out fair inCentral Michi-j gun where every depjrtiuei.it is so crowd-| e < ! with article-si t hat dcUght the eye ofI pers ors who view thorn, itis the annualexhibition ueld in the beautiful villageof BaiiL-ruft. itWH not nor has it everbeen u one-day fair, but in spite of thevery (lis.t^r**a!jle weather which char-acterized the three dayc, there werelarge VTOWI.- prt*Mfit. whos^iiitd lu en-joy t|iiu*eU-3 regard)*** of ihcand tUvuiiiig*3Uriit nave M U Mgratuiaie thetu*elvt> upon iuwhich wa*brought about by their iode-fatigable ertbrU to nuke it the bannerfair.

Th floral ball, wfaivh irsMtattracted

to cou-

but is also clerk ofthecircuit court. our etit ivo upon e-nteritijc thf rouuU,register in chancer y, c)erk ofthe board WM ttK-Ktit in itxmtt to r*pay aay per-of supervisors and secretary of thej wn th eir ritae and expense if theyhadboard ofcount y canvasser*. He hi i K*< no farther,more or le*s to do with ail of the vomity \ Tbeftrit> visite d with Mrs . E. B. andwood heaters at Green &Petti-| perintenclent of the poor.

Have you seen the fine lin* ofcoalD OC TOR W . S J O X E S . grand voc al and instrumenta l cou* j We!cb aid Mrs. Alice Lemon, at Byron, i bone's? IfnoU call and pee them.j

pecial attentiongiven to Dl*~aofWomen j cert will be given at Opera If&Il, on Fri- (la st Thur sday.- *ITICCOTERnJ T H I P P S ,H O T O G R A P H E R .;:.-..- M1G

A . E. B I C H A H D Snnri (' ouiwlnrs tt t l.*w. >r WvMofth* 1 School Huil< ling.

itS l l i t i i r * , 2 to 4 p. en . on wE>S WINTERS .S A I . K A nw milch .J ersey andI! COW. W.M. f Altl.TOX

(Joruuna. Mich.

i Forty- five joined th e M . E. Asbury ;fit, here last S unday, Key. Ward being j hatiou. the result ofa recent revival,called away on account ofthe serious i _^- Ren Hur" is soon to be produced

4iDuane C. Cooper pogje^ses allof |ofD. Bryant and Mrs, Ida Missick. Thethese qualities and would make an|hoo ta dedicated to theBancroft highideal clerk, and a* his past training h t m \ school, oowed Hne excel lent work ofbeep right in that line bewould take thescholar*, and r eflects much cr editbold ofthese duties like a veteran clerk. ] pon Prof. McEweu ami the teachers ofM r. Cooper is a native ofShiawassee j the lower grades.county, baying been born in tbe town-1 Direct ly opjrcsite was the tea booth of

I ship of Benuiugton iu1*45. Jlere ceiv- W.J.CJould & Co., ofDetroit, which

illness of hjs father. |inOWOSMJ. under theauspices of one R, J. Holmes, ofHazelton, calltHJ on jofthe guilds of Christ Epiwroparchttrcb,

>fethodlst ladiei* eake #mte Stnr*day afternoon atH&ugnton s jewelrystore. Coni^ od gt your Sun


2/8

THE JOURNAL.COBUN&4, i i t MICHIGAN.

POKER JOE'S BLUFF.Wo n It, But the Sheriff Hadon a Show-Down.

The howlinff wind had sunjf i ts divanal son? through the thorn l imbsf th quaking-asp trees ou themou ntains during the entire day,spent i ts force and died with the gath-ering of the dark blonds that usheredIn the dreamy nig ht With the hush-Sag* of t he wind a heavy fall of snowaiae on, threatening to blockade theroads. and shut in the l i ttle m inirgcamp from the outside world. Theawful sti l lness of the night wa s de-prwasings bat afforded relief from theterrors of the day.The we?'dressed gamblers andTOntfhly-ctad miners ^atij^rsd in theVarroofc of the Lake City hotel , spoke1& low ton es over their cards and l iquor,choosing their lan guage In deferenceto the presence of the ladies of thehouse, who had f led in fear of the te r m to s e e k tha t a s so c i a t i o n w i thn e n , which, to the female mind indistress, i s equivalent to protection.The tic king of the dirty-faced dockore r the b ack bar, the rattle of chipsin the nervous f ingers of the players,*nd the frequent blatter of the bar*keeper's shoe h eels on the uncoveredfloor as he served his patron s at th eg a mbl i ng ta bl e , w er e the o nl y so undsthat disturbed the quiet of the place.M a j . Downey, ed itor of the Lake CityBanist er, and Clare Smith, high sheriffof the county, entertained the lad ies-with a diseusaion of the mysteriousmurder of Mrs. Mary Josephna, com-mitted la Denver on Sunday night,discovered by the pol ice on Tue sdaynight, and detai led in the dai ly papersof Wednesday morning 1, which werebeing read on Thursday'night in sev-eral of th e mining camps of the SanJuan district. The interest in therime, so far as the mining camps wereconcerned, waa centered in the opinionexpressed by the D enver papers thatthe murderer was the husband of thevictim* migratory gambler, whoseresidence might be in any of the dozencamps or towns of that distric t Thepol ice, with expressions of contem ptfor the opinions of the reporters, main*tal l ied a contrary view and indulgedI n the o r i e s w i tho ut submi t t i ng a nypossible clew to a solution of theyySheriff Smith opened the discussionwith the sweep ing assertion that theDenver reporters possessed a keenerperception of tn motive* and a clearercomprehension of th e methods of crim-inal* than the combined Denver pol iceand detective departments, with a l ltheir boasted reputation, were capableof . It was a matter of surprise to theladies that the major, being a new s-paper man, should take insue with theaherin* on this proposi tion; bat themajor wa* no more m partisan of theaity press than wan the sheriff be-l iever In the infal l ibi l i ty of the pol ice."Then you agree with, the reporter*,"aid the major, with & rbtcg inf lectionof d oubt, "that the incidents of thecrime are strongly fcu ff?etive of theprobabi l i ty that i t was committed bythe woman's husband, who desertedtier several years ago?""I certainly do," repl ied the sheriff,and am convinced that the m otivecontemplated both revenge aud roU-bery, whi le th* method employed wasthe reaiUt of long and patient del iber-ation, which involved a know ledge ofthe woman's habits aud possessionsthat could not have been acquired byany other than her hush&nd, who,inee deserting his wife and two chi l -dren-one of whom was ab sent at thetime of the murderhas no doubtbeen l iv ing within the state. That hefa a resident of this section of the sta teis by no means improbable. For in-atance, how many men are there inti l l s room wh ose r ear name and pasthistory are known to your 1The major admitted that there w asonly one of whom he oould speak withany degree of assurance, and that onehe was proud to say was himself . Hefurther admitted the possibi l i ty , i fnot the probabi l i ty , that the murdererof Mrs. Mary Josephas might then beenjoying the shelter of the Lake Cityhotel or sweltering under the broi l ingaun of an Arizona desert, according tohis preference for climate.The m ajor, having fa i led of even theopportunity to impress the ladies withhis proposed defense of the pol icetheoriesand inwardly agreeing withthe sheriffretired to the faro-tableand placed a two-bit piece on the highcard, repeating the play unti l i t hadproduced enough of i ts kind to enablehim to purchase a stack of white chipsat the regular price of two dol lars.Then the major sat down to the game,which he rever indulged in with anyother motive than whi l ing away thedreary winter nights. Sheriff Sm ith,having recently become possessed ofan exceedingly large off icia l fee, fel tjusti f ied in indulging in the more ex-pensive game of draw-poker. One ofthe younger ladies, having tired of therevolting detai ls of the murder story,rel inquished her paper to another,and,being less timid than her companions,ventured near the faro-table. She be-came so deeply interested in studyin gthe ga me tha t her s e nt i me nt a g a i ns t

gamb ling was considerably softenedby the time that period of the play des-ignated as "cal l ing th turn" wasreached. In her enthusiasm sheleaned over one end of th e "lay-on Vand placed a dol lar on the king, draw-ing i t toward the queen. She thus in'dicated, as the saw other players do,the order in which she was wi l l ing towager her money the b ottom cards mthe deal-box would come out. Theother lad'es, being d uly shocked bythe boldness of the novice, shruggedtheir timid shoulder* and, hi tchingtheir chairs nearer to t he big box-

stove, fastened their eya more intent-ly on their newspapers. Several ofthe players, who had enterta ined anopposite opinion of the posi tion of th ecards, suddenly shifted th eir bets tofol low the venturesome young woman,whom they accepted as their mascot.The turn was made duruig an almostbreathless si lence. The barkeeperpaused in the center of the room witha tray ful l of refreshments. The, rat-tle of chips ceased. The clock for onceseemed to hold th e monopoly of dis-turbance.The king--queen had w on.A shout of approbation of the g irl 'sjudgment broke upon the sti l lness ofthe room, affording Mr. Brick Geary,the genial red-haired dealer, an oppor-tunity to remark to the man in thelook-out chairwithout being over-heard by othersthat women faro-players were a lways a*'hoodoo" to hisgame.The young wom an who, by her boldpiny, bad created a seusatlou amongthe faro players and shocked her fe-male companions, regretted her pe>formance, and, feel ing a hot f lushcreeping across her temples, hasti lyarose and moved to the door. Throughthe glass of the upper half of the doorshe could see the soft snow fal l inggently to the earth. She pressed h erburning forehead against the coolglass, and, seeking to shutout of hear-ing any furthur murmurs of approvalfrom the men or chance words of dis-approval from her friends, placed thepalms of her hands to her cars. Indoing th is she cast a shadow on th eglass, thus a iding her exterior v iew .The men at the faro bank had resume*!their play. The rattle of chips andthe ticking of the clock echoedthrough the room; the barkeeperclattered about; the routine of theplace was resumed.

T he unha ppy y o ung w o ma n s to o di i ke a s ta tne o f pe n& nc e , the c ur v e dl ines of her handsom e f igure markedin strong, dark otf l l ine again st thedoor. She was of artistic moldtal l ,l i the and graceful , erect and si lentamodel for a sculptor. In stantly a scoreof eye* were turned upon her as i f bysome common instinct; each person HOattracted had fel t the inspiration ofher presence and discovered the ar-tistic beauty of her pose.Almost simultaneously the companywas startled by a scream, half of pi ty ,half of terror. The w oman shran kback and, withou t turning her facefrom the door or uttering anothersound, pointed with t he straightenedforefinger of her left hand toward theglass, whi le her righ t h and coveredher eyes, as i f she would shut out someunwelcome sight. She stood therespeechless whi le the men opened thedoor and l i f ted the half-frozen and un-conscious form of a g irl , som e se ven-teen years of age, into the room. Thequiet barroom was instantly the sceneo f mo s t pa the t i c e xc i te me nt Ho ug hbaud* gu uvd by tf. uder heart s placedthe wayfarer on an improvised bed ofcoats and shawls that w as arangedhasti ly on a pool-table, whi le theladies, with a keen sense of the re-quirements, bent their energies to re-storing the g irl to conbcioasnefts andphysical comfort. They were soon re-warded by a sensible expression of ap-preciation of their kind offices.Interest in the stranger, who wassti l l too weak to account for her pres-ence there and had fal len into a deepsleep, had taken such f irm hokl on themen that the faro bank was desertedand the poker gamo was twice inter-rupted. This interruption was due tothe apparently car}le*s playing ofSheriff Sm ith, w hose official ey e hadbeen distracted from the ame


3/8

THE CUHTAINBxrou.A thrill'of raptvrous appUuw,Rom every row aaoeadiog;The actor gives gracious p*ast.To those before owbending,Admred ofall tbe Udlef rareWhat compliment* they utter!How many hearts amd the fairAn now set ta a flutter?

Tbe t\lay goes on, the mrtainUpon the act ofsplendor;"Kith heart emotional recall*Its incidents so tender.Oh, *wet the glamour of the aceMWith nothing ooarse to break Wmaclaatloa ruls serenefancy's what we make It.BSSXSD.,The leadinglady, just deceased,Haa got a tit of laughter;Theleadingroao,Iromtollrelease sandwich boasent after.Thapasteboard rocks are put aslda.Thelovely sylphs areyawning;Tbe dancing girls ID plain clothes hideio tfv*u ^r

The tunn mjlit but at times pretdehct. Itmay be tliat she saw and describedsomething that has not yet takenplace. The great Zchokkc often didit in very much the same way.""That may be very interesting toscience," replied Hendricks; "butwhat we want described is the thingthat is happening1 at present; that

ought to be a much easier matter. Thehair trick did not work.""There is no infallibility about it, "said the doctor. "It may work fourtimes and fail on the fifth.""Then by all means make the otherfour experiments immediately.""Impossible. I wouldn't guaranteeher li fe if she doesn't recover fromthe shock. She acts like a creaturewho has been in a terrible explosion."Finding that there was no movingthe doctor from this decision llen-dricks, with \x\% usual tact, immediate-ly turned his mnd to other matters.Clone confinement underground wa stolling upon all tho in mates and evenpon Hendrick* himself. He noticed

tfcatt&e k g deprivation ofmade everybody gloomy and doubtful.Up to within a week his men had al ltaken regular turns in theair. In thisrespect they had nothing to complainof. They had gone out at tLe westernexit in groupshad hunted and fishedand enjoyed themselves and he hadlost none of them The privilege hadbeen shut on* as soon as the regimentgot away and the one hundred menleft behind, although mode up of theworkmen and help of the establish-ment, werebecomng restive under therestraint In spite of the fact that theventilation had been improved verymuchand thevariations of temperaturewere scarcely, appreciable in the ro-tunda, which was not only tho mostspacious, but the most enjoyable partof the Laran, the doctor found that hevj&s encountering a new group of com-plaiuts ana he had the good sense toattribute themto Uie condition of con-finementThe day after thd the placeTexas. Capt Hall fcays the womanva s Morgan's wite. Morgan was oncea wealthy stock raiser, but after hiswife's desertion sold his property, gavethe proceeds to relatives and enlistedixx the ariay.

Attempt to Wreck a Clreas TrftltuThe engineer of a special train withthe irt-itsection of twelve cars loadedwith Cook A W hiting's circus, whichplayed at Alpeos, when nearing th

( bridge over Au .Sable r iver discoveredja lot of t ies laid across the track andcovered with wind. The intent ion wasevidently to throw the t rain into thoriver. It was supported to have beenthe work of boy.s and men who lo stjabout fcW at Au Sable the day befor#with the gamblers.

McCLURE'SMAGAZINEFor 1894.Tn5 editors of McCUure'taim to publishth*Best Literature

M o s t l o t e r a s t l B i K o o w l i d pa d to make every line ia thefae both fautrtictive andtftintag.

100 r*mAND wenof FAMOUS MU T E R A T W t B AND A C H I E V E M E N T w i f l fcV S B f M M i a A ta J H f f h M i ' t M t a t f r

Stevenson's New Novel.A ROMANCE OP THSCKJTM S8A5, sac

Ownership of Far-imA census bulletin haa been issued,giving the ownership and debt of farmsand homes in JJichigaa. It shows that8-209 per cent, of the farms are owned,and of these 50.65 per cent, ar e ownedfree of incumbrance. The debt onfarms amounts to 864,414,98(5, which is82.3S per cent, of their value. The in-terest rate is 7.10 per cent- Of thehoait s 53.49 are owned and 67.75 petcent of these are owned free of in-cumbrance.

William Dean Howells

IT*ith laDuring the week ended September 32reports sent in by sixty-four observ-ers in various portions of the state tothe *tate board of health indicate thatcholera infantum and inflammation oftbe bowels increased in area of prev-alence. Typhoid fever was reportedat sixty-four places, diphtheria atthirty, measles at four, scarlet ffcverat thirty-two, consumption at 237 and| smallpox at Detroit and Eives town-| hi

Short Stories

Gve Chary*.; Cteorge Tann, a colored man aboutj SCyeavs of age, was in jail at Lansin g; on a serious charge, the alleged vic-tim being his 14-year-old sister. Ti egirl gave birth to a child, and upoubeing questioned charged hsr brotherwith the parentage. The child diedand the young negro wax arrested.

Deat h *f iui EdweMor.Prof. Joseph Esterbrook, principalof the normal department of Olivetcollege nd one of the most widelyknown and influential educators inMichigan, died At his home at the ageof 73 years. The immediate causeofhis death was liver complaint

Real Conversations.

TW O KENTUCKY HEROES.Man of Whom the Old tpSmnttyWell Have Mc*n Proud.Thft Lexington light infantry, com-monly known as the Old Infantry, wasorgan ized in 1789, %vhen an Indian in-vasion was threatened. It was one ofthe fir st Companies to volunteer in thexwarof 1812, and the histor ian of Lex-ington, Ky.t records an incident of themarch to Fort Wayne, which, as hesays, "speaks volumes for the princi-ples which actuated the men." Amember of the company found himselfutterly overcome with fatig-ue on thelast day of the march. lie sank intothe prairie grass, and as hi s compan-ions passed him file after flic, he wasseen to be weeping.

An officer stopped to help him intoone of the wagons, and to inquire whathe was weeping for. For answer theman said: "What will they say in Lex-ington when they hear tha t JamesHuston gave out?"During thi s war occurred the mas-sacre at Frenchtown, where the li ghtinfantry lost half its members. Thename of one of them Charles Searles,should never lie forgotten- With sev-eral other prisoners he was sittingupon the ground when an Indian drewa tomahawk and struck what;,was in-tended for a fatal blow. Searles liftedhis hand and part ially averted thestroke, receiving it upon his shoulderinstead of upon his head.

Then he sprang to his feet, snatchedthe tomahawk from the Indian, andwas about to take vengeance uponhim when Dr. Bowers, another cap-tive, called out if he struck the Indianall the prisoners would certainly bekilled.At the word SearJes dropped hislifted arm, let fall the weapon, and theastonished savage picked i t up andwith one blow dispatched himThe other hero was James Ilig-gins,a man who had always been regardedas peculiarly wantin g in courage. Alargo number of Indians had takenshelter in a barn, from which theywere pouring a destructive fi re uponthe whites."Let me go and smoke 'em ont,"said James Illg-gina.Permission was g iven, and he coollypicked up a big blazing* *chunk" froma camp fire, and walked through a per-fect hailstorm of bullets up to thebarn and applied th blaze. Thebuilding was soon too hot for the In-

dians.After that it war, unsafe for anyoneto nayau#ht against Ilitfgins in thepresence of the "Old Infantry." Helived to a good old o#e, and was a l-ways known as "the man who smokedont the Indians."Youth's Companion.Not cMf7.ClerkI can't live on forty dollar*per month.EmployerI never insisted on youliving.Hallo.

> tafabt, f Mr. Mooty*

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

\mtiHii BIIIT^** ts tt* llmry cj

tttwy tblp*>*ntofLumber shipments from Kay City forthe month of September exceed thosefor las t year fn the same period bynearly 10.000,000 tes t The total ship-ments were: Lumber, 25,80(1,000 feet ;Inth, M*nGN f thingiex, 000,000piect-sj sa lt 5,0:11

, a4 n K fsttyBismarck,At Ms

in the Wood*.p for work in the woodsof the northern peninsula are begin-ning earlier this year tliau for manyyears, the wiilepreaii forest fires ofthe summer compelling tlia companiesto cut their pine in order to save itfrom the borers.

Ruskin at Home**f I t ** AHBLHAHtPierre Lotl,

AngelinaHeavens! what an escap*My heart west down into my boots.EdwinThat mut have (XMB4 UHarper's Btiar

Short ttut >>WHT Itm*.At the West Michigan fair in GrandRapids the entries in every depart- jmeat Were more numerous &n< varied !than at any previous fair and the dis-play of live stock was the largest evermade in the state.Romulus lost oa ot her oldest citi-zens, AS Pullen removing to Milanafter a residence :u Romulus of sixtyyears.This year's reunion of the Soldiers'and Sailors* association of northernMichigan was held at Cheboygau.George Stollan, sg-ed 50, pleadedguilty at Manistique to the charge ofassaulting his 14-year-old stepdaugh-ter and was sentenced to eleven years'! imprisonment-Ira Kurd, of Allegan, was kii' ied byunknown persons. His wife claimedto have shot him but her story wasnot beUeved.The blacksmith shop and warehouseof the Industrial iron works iu Che-boyff&u were destroyed by, fire.A team belonging to the Jacksonbrewing" company ran away, demolish-ing a uuniber of rig's and badly injur-ing Patrolman HolzhopfeLFred Cooper, a state patient at theMichigan asylum who came from Al-legan county, was hit on the head bya falling tree and killed.Gus Kovig, one of the strikers aIroowood who resorted to violenceand was arrested by the militia, hasbeen sentenced to three years in prisonat Marquette.Rendered despondent by ill health,Albert Kuppenheimer, a tc^ac co mer-chant at Grand Kapids, drowned him'self.William Miller, of Detroit, was ar-rested for starting1 two fires in thebusiness district, about which he wasdancing.The striking1 trammers a* the Tam-arack mine at Houghton, such as were

allowed to, h ive returned to work.The village of Eiinira, in Otsegocounty, was visited by a fire which de-stroyed iJraost the enti re business por-tion of the place.A company has been formed atGoodrieh, Geoesee county, to estab-lish a creamery. The capital is $4,000.Henry M Kliven, J., a switchman,committed sui cide at Grand Kapids bytaking morphine.A Haucock lumber firm have con-tracted to furnish Chicago parties TritS800,000.000 feet of hardwood lumberjthis season.The causing1 factory aft TraverseCitv will not be oi>erated this fall.

dl A EQJ Sl A. DAKAa** tlM satiiacti W t ut^ w

Famous Contributors.Inad*Uiaattlipccial

Edge of the Future*AnUcs aster tkls bMi will

the Probawtttan of Uft, BxpfantioM etc TFoctnf* n, Irr a ir tkwt FfctfcA wfck ban pwwd. wfll

IS cents * Copy. $1 Jo a YeaaH O W T O S E T T H I S M A 6 A I B E .

WoHT M4e Special Am&i aMt iirlta thS . S . M e C l i r i , lt l , if 7 4 3 - 7 4 5

N1C%V Y O R K ,Whereby Wa Cse Offer thm

C o r u n n a J ou r n a l a n d l e C b r c ' s l a g a nIa OonstawtMa tvtOnly$2.00 t YMr, Paysblt Is

r t M T H Er OM Bawt This

i 7 $ 1 . 2 5 n Y c i r , sr IO >^ M u t t *ADDRESS


4/8

CO K U I S N > JOURNALRSPU3U 3AN 3TATE TICKET-

For r-k>HS T. KICH, ofCountry.**or Ltuu iaut- '!-wvj(kintly rport> thefeugtuer of IIerIs taken inter&aUy. Price75c

S u ra G i i tforS p r a i i i , B r u i t * o r H a r t ISST.JACOBSOILY N D U M H Mmn hr 1 Ukt Shhw-W. L.DOUCLASISTKCMST.

5 . CORDOVAN,FftCH4DWrariit i]oaUttesW bavs tlww sold eerjwfcww at owerprtc r


8/8

I V O R Y Benson Bros, are erectlojfft fluedeuce of tfcs Queen Anne ntyte for Dr.&ot ton Graad River street.Will Barrett and wife areffoiafc tQhousekeeping in J. D. Wert'a houw.

!T FLOATS'

Mr*. '). 11. Murrioe is outer ain ing au! old lady friend from Cormma tula week.\\''r Iii* thirt y-ttr* t birthday.

,Supr. !3.cmgale is absent attendingf!the annurtl iiK^'tiui; of t ho supervi sors , j>Ir . Scovigfllfc h:i* made a very elHefent bit! birthday,officer and i- "ffurlwiA when du ty do- ! > I r Temile Wing, of Bayard, FU., r-

! rived lw?r )a*t week to sjwnd the win -! tttr with his couin, Teunie Sk'ribner.I Mrs. Arthur Keveett. of Koche*tr,| "V Y., i* vi siti ng lurr piirentf, Mr. and

Morrice.

Miss Flora Goldwood visited inShaftsburg last Saturday.A. II. Kann h*s returned from hUvisit ID Sew York 6i*te.Mrs. Ernest Robert* visited in Ferry,Tuesday and Wed nesday.

Clarence Welch amf Frank Lawrie,of Byrou, visited in town, SuDday last.M. Ltelryuaple sad wife, of Montague,

MicU., spen t a few days].in town tnUweek.F. W. Burtoette, ol Chicago, who ba*been visiting his parent* in Antrim, re-turned to Chicago, Tuesday etenio g.

Chas. Stevens will walk the floor thesechilly eights for a while- It came lastSaturday night; a boy; 9 pound*. Mrs.Stevens is doing well.News.

Bancroft.F, M. VanTuyl ia quite seriously 111.I*, iirink, of Ovid,, in town thi s week.Mr. and Mrs. X. P. Harder entertain-

ed friands from O akley, last Saturda yand Sunday.

Ed. Herrii;k and family, of Durand,are visiting friends here and taking inthe eights of the fair.

Roy.Lemon was entertained at dinnerJii^pey, Sf jit. 30, ia liOuoi uf

!i-r Homent thet he i rdistrict ,iol* but

!iO \V er;t ho s : \v i t i t l< o ;: u ian o m i n e e foi1 ' o n ^ r i ^ s f t i i n thilie niiirfi1 ;! C I J * > O 1 i >uy" it v y a s t io o tu iu^.Co nni> ' c< > i ! ;u i>s U 'iu: r I > i i i io i i l of JSbia-

W. K. U'&ttion, iu this place.Mri*. H, C. Fair, ul P ur xnd , i. iji^f iUowt'ck with ;v):ttive in townand attending theBancroft fnir.^ ?i>eud the winterWiLh Mr. and Mt>. i>.

Mr. K K .Men lias been seriously ill; S. J). Wilson lias been nursing u siraiti-witli pcritouitii-r, ûit is now wnvaieg-: ed ;uiUe the pavt wwfc.OOIJt- . \V K lif.aity is ypoinlin^ the week in

M rs . C.feor^c atuJ Mrs.Krne.d McCariyare iu :itoin!;uK:('-at tlte Stli dist ric t AVj(J. 'I', i . convention at Sc. f.oui^, Mivh.,|as (le!fulick over

i:ii!ay i'Uy uitli r s .Prof lloyt ha,-, or^nizc-diiuui with about>!iss Alice r)iuili:im of Moiitro.-e, the

u ot of her .-i-icr Mrs..). 11. (.'lark ona new roof put

umler-

Byron.Miss Minnie IJarnum, ones of Uvrou,

now of Morrice, is visiting friends here.

Mrs. Ttleyis0!) her store.

Tue gri.st mill whit week.

Dr. Scott a/si] famil j' 8{>eiit Sundaywith Dr, Scott his brother in Owosso.Mrs. S.K. l*ein:e gave a t'limble partyto a number of lier friemls hist Thurs-day.

Word has been received here of thesafe arrival of Mrs, J. U. Korabaclierand daughter in Berlin, Germany.

Greatly exaggerated rep orts concern-ing the diphtheria in tui!> place are incircula tion. There lias been no newcases for some time, still it is thoughtadvisable not to open school for anotherweek.

Mr. and Mrs. A. 11. I>oty, of l>etrolt,are io town.

Miss Frank McCiintock has returnedfrom a two weeks' visit with friends inPort Huron.

wu in town lt Friday night. He wascalled to Feoton a few day* ago on ac-uouutof the death of his father, Mr.Wui Tnonapsoii, an old pioneer of thatplace.Mr. aud Mrs. Art Hoisiugtod now ofLanding spent Sunday at the home ofthe latter"e parenU Mr. aud Mrs. A Orr.

H e a r t D i s e a s e 3 0 Y r sIS h o r t B r e a t h , P a l p i t a ti o n ;

Mr. a W. MeKiiuey, postmaster ofKofcomct I H L , a&d a rare ex-atddler,sftjs: "I had been seTerely trouWedwfth heart disease ever since tearingt!M army *.t tbeclose of th* late war.I was troubled with palpitation andsbortaeas of breath. I eoold notsleep on my left side, and had painaroond my heart I became so illthai I was much alarmed, and for-tunately my attention was calledtoD r . M i te s ' H e a r t C u r eI decided to try it The first bottlemade a decided improvement in mycondit ion, and five bottles bare com-pletely cured me."Q. W. V CKIHSXT,P K, Kokomo, txtdM < n po f l t t t *

TRAD! MARKWheeler1*HeartBfervePOSITIVELYH e a r t D i s e a s e , E p i l e p s y ,N e r v o u s P r o s t r a ti o n ;

and at! Derangements ofSystem. tb tI ! I s U n e i c e i l e d f o r R e s t l e s s B a b i e sP U R E L Y V B G B T A H K , O U A R A N T B B D F R E EFUOM OPIA TES . 100 FITLI * DOSE S SO Cfc*.

M, D. Itafley, KfH*ivinrToller0randi much in tuv o r of "Aairuuda," U'hoclcr's Heartua.IClNE CO., Tedar Springs, MJch.

b>-P. M K1LBOURN15yl Mich.

SAMPLE BOX FOR 1OCTS.|T H E S I L V E R D A J D R O F F C U B EIs Wmrrmmtet to CURE all Skin Ctf you dos't bUev it wiH, Try It. One\ Morale box wMI betent to aay addreu oo ig rccctpt ofTen Cents (silver) to cover post* ij aye, etc

J S!lER DAIOR^FFCBBE Cfl.,

My Fall and Wiqter Stobk of . v

UITS,AND, UNDERWEAR

t-âs jij.st arrived andP r i c e s a r e l ( ! p e r c e n t l o w e r t h a n e v e r B e f o r e !SHILOH*S CURE*Tsos O B S A T OoooKCtnor ptotapay

b f U 7 C a t i o

MYTEKDOL1.AKOVKRCOAT IB A BEAUTY. AXD A1J- WOOL SUITSI FKOM i*8 UP. ALT. WOOL MKX'S UXOK HWEI t KOJt .75 $1., -S I

AXl> (& .M. C A L L AXDSKK T H L ' M .B O r.val ba*cured thouseoc!*, md will C T T H B ;

B y K . c . K n n c 1 o o r U B . , a . GLOVES AND MITTENS. . . . .*"" ' ! " ".-r -: In thosti goods I h:ivc the most complete line iiitlio count y. D;m?t 20

U\l Iltd UJilil LL-i . with cold hands when you can buy a good glove or mitten for 25 cts,"~"^~ ! ^ ^^Remeniber th e place, next door to jx>$toffice.If so. he sure a.mget the best. Then*" - "isr-but one brtthat make* theantl that is

Brewing (ô.1*P A L E S E L E C T

an dS t a n d a rd Lsêr Beer.*iBottfetf at the brewer y for Jait'.ily r.wicx-po r t . nse.

' * DETK01T. Midi.

A hev adConqptots Trwtuent, ooulttls oiTrri-OS ITCElEsTxjaptck* ct Otatwent ti twof fUiuf Curs t;tPilsty u c o M&i dvgTee, It ao*ies an 0 Atcrrtti the ksite lnjeeikrtMofcuboUo aciS, wfe>in j r&mfuJ xtmosij pay An t W * i i * b 6 * | 5 b U a w f

b & grw mv BS end STi>M caK EGUA aSI TO D FUKICTEB. StMlL Diild tkd ptooea . tol , especl&Uy adastod for cMMreaV O M . OSt5 c n t a . .OUASASTKCSSMDsd only byT A B L E S -

TAKING EFFECTMAY 8, 184.

STATIONS

& Glutterbuck's20 pep cent Off

SALEBegun Satu'dayW e guarantee the best values in the. county. ...Comeand See.

C U R R i E & C L U T T E R B U C K .

P R O T E C TJe t

P e n " , i n (VH ol l yDu r an d

B m :t. inI 7 DJ 10 .V

" H '.1 i-! 8 :

,4 r:> '-< (.*' .V

|) in 1*. M,

loniwUtweU

V2 .'1! S 'il' 101 .' e. ii 11J u n c t ' i i i lit i.'i a i.'i; 7 IT1 U 49 3 3l! 8 .V>

' 12 17 * Oi; i)->i. . . . . . ; 1 W 4 iV IU >VG. K . & l , J c t I 1 rtfi S :; ."c t i : i) il ; ;; **> o ^> : a 3ti.Vr' 7 40' 1! 5 - o" i) :" ) 7 iV

CDuirCsr, lluilct C:*r, . g- Car Sc-tn)it, Daily. No. 14 tins Wn^tsorr-buir and buffet car, Grand Sluveii to D

one dollar per year. corur\na, michigan, oct

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